davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
How a Foolish Farmer Lost His Hogs

"A man near Plainyiew, Kan,
wanted to have his hogs yaccinated.
rhe veterinarian noticed that some Of
the mudholes I'm the hog lot were COW
cred with green scum, and cautioned
the owner of the hogs to provide a
good clean place for them. On as
surance that the hogs would be put
in an upland alfalfa pasture. the vete-
rinarian went ahead with the work.
But the next day, when he happened
to 80 past the farm, the vaccinated
hOge were wallowing in the green
scum. The owner admitted he had
promised 10 put the hogs in the up
land pasture only TO get his hogs
vaccinated without lot Of argument.
and said he didn't have much faith
in vaccination or in germs and such
things.
None Of those vaccinated hogs died
Of cholera. but per cent died Of
blood poisoning. Infection arising
from such sources is believed by nine
experts out of ten to be the cause Of
abscesses in hams and shoulders or
wherever the injection is made
Farm and FiTeside.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

CHICAGO Aug l1-HOGS- Receiptl n.
600. strong; bulk GG5@ 1875 light $1,000
.725 rough SG.2j06.lO. pigs S6.75MTs5.
CATTLE - Receipts 10000. unsettled
native beef cattle S61OH 1925. western
steers sC.7jh9.OO. cows and heiiers S31O
Hg1O calves S775N11.5O
SHEEP-Recsipt Is 600 weak sheep
$1,000 600 lambs S7OOdg25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
LOST

IOST-Hub cap for Oldsmobie Finder please
notify ". NJ. Daugherty Sapulpa, r. F.
d. No. 3.
TOST-Tuesday In business section, friend
shin bracelet, one link block lettered e
J. j. Finder please call Phone 20.
LOST Between Tulsa and Glennpool one
a4x4 Diamond tread Goodyear tire,
mounted on rim with tube and cover. Finder
please return to F. G. Seaman. Second and
Boulder. and receive reward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
GRAIN


CHICAGO, Aug. ll.-Until news came OF
the big purchase Of flour for France, the
market here had been for the most part on
the down grade The fact, however tina,
mllers were free buyers Of new wheat ia
arrive at Minneapolis appeared to leave no
room for doubt as. tn the correctness Of the
report about the huge export transaction in
flour Almost simultaneously the trade was
confronted with q statement from leading
authority that owing to continued rains, ~
10 55 per cent Of the winter crop acreage
In eight leading states had been abandoned
outright 10 was on the basis Of this state
meut that the government crop figures were
fuid 10 indicate % yield far beyond what
would ever beothroshed
Aggressive buying, which was declared TO
have been largely for a UOted speculntor,
forced the September wheat option to q sub.
stantial premium over the December delivery
circumstance heretoforco without precedent
the season. Rains southwest that threatened
further delay and damage 10 the winter crop
helped 10 tighten the September price. The
later months were held down by the great
success Of the harvest so far in the spring
wheat belt
Strength in corn was chiefly owing to sym.
pathy with wheat Wet seather formed the
principal reason which brought about the oats
advance.
Provisions failed to keep pic with higher
quotations for hogs New outbreaks Of foot
end mouth disease in Illinois seemed TO make
traders inclined to be wary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

PRACTICAL nursing Mrs Alderman, 220 y
South Frisco Phone 134s.R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
TO TRADE

FOR TRADE-Eight.room twO-story modern
residence. located in high class resident
district. south side, TO trade for smaller
house vacant lot and automobile. Fleetwood
a Jennings. Phone 262.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
ADVERTISING RATES

A. Advertisements will be accepted In
IT,, World on the following conditions
0NI Y:
Ne nd. less than is cents. We reserve une
r!gh 10 revise and classify all ads, Return
wfop replies Three time ads very seldom
fail Money refunded on unused Insertions
GrrIts corrected or money refunded
RATES
o., cent word for all clAssihcStion'
rxeelt clAiryoySnts, personals and mAtri'
mon'.l, which is two cents per word mini,
u.Irn charge 25 ceotS Your credit Ia good
j. ytn own a phone. except for personal
furf ure for sale and position wanted Ad'
VERT ling. Thich are cash. Classification not
gIR. 'ntred af.eT 8 p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
PRODUCE


CHICAGO. Aug. igher
creamery 2ON24iAc
EGGS-Receipt 1884 cases, unchanged
TATOES-Receipts 2j cars, unchanged
POULTRY Alive. unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
SITUATIONS WANTED

MRS. Edison dressmakng parlors, l24 5.
Second aud Denver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

FIRST. CLASS drcssmaker at oh1me or by
day ais South Denver Phone 4729
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

m advertising for position wanted,
Il rotura for sale and personals are eash
" N order
Cut.GL'owp ads will not be run un'
lac. repiflAnre is made with order.
rSo cents per word for all ads ordered
arIrlas6ired
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
PERSONAL

JOE P. FRANKLIN Everything OK. will
help you and send you money from your
best friend. Dr. T. " Houston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

TULSA Red Ball Transfer Co.-Storsge,
moving, packing and shipping; family mov-
ing our specially. los North Boulder. Phones
27g and 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

WANTED--PoStiun by first class black
smith. tOol-dresser Phone jl76.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug. WHEAT-No 2 red
SI.IBla mI10%. No hard S125m12s.
CORN-No ? yellow 81 y Us2k
OATS-Standard 62c.
BAKI.EY-72U $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
FOUND

FOUND-Watch fob Owner can have same
by calling Mr. knLe at World office aud
describing property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

Rent your rooms The World Want
Ad way-save time and worry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
JNPs AND TURKS.

There Is talk Of the allies calling
for u Japanese force in Europe. par.
uculnrly FOR service in the Balkans
against the Turks The German
press voices strong opposition to such
policy. but we fail 10 see why the
Tcotons should object, as Il would be
a case Of Mongul meeting Mongol
The Ottomans are Ia origin az Asintic
as are the Japs. aud their civilization
is mcomparably tower than that of
the Nipponese.
Tho laps are humane In their con-
duet of war Probably mo prisoners
m the worlds history ever were bet
ter treated than those taken by the
laps ia the Jap-Russian war The
Turk on the other hand, Us cmphat-
lrulh a savage I'm the conduct OF war
as In the government Of subject races
not of the Mohamucdan faith. What
he ala m Greece. 10 bulgaria iu ltu-
mania blots history That he has
not improved Is demonstrated 10y the
massacres Ia Armenia which have
been la progress for nearly three
months and have resulted In the prac-
teal extinction Of that people.
The Turk in not a white man, eN-
vopt ns his Mougol blood hus been di-
mtcd hv Armenian, Clrcpsslan and
Greek slave girls lie has merely the
thuncst veneer of western civiliza-
ton ana belongs in Asia whore 1t IS
90 bc hoped he win be returned after
his more thau four hundred years of
aoiuuu ON continent With the prog
rcss of which he has had no SYM
pathy ana IN which he has taken no
part
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1915
mn KAlsrrs ULTIMATE AIM.

Nupoicona ultimate dream was of
lndlas conquest ne could not meet
the British ON the sea. except 20 lose.
lic could not strike British power
anywhere on land But could be win
his way 10 the Indian border. he
knew hc could get TO death-grap-
pie with his adversary When he
marched ON Moscow. q was with an
eve 20 Delhi, with the vanqulshed
car as an any al hits saddlc-bow
The nblesl marshal The kaiser has.
possibly excepting Won llndcnhurg
Is smashing through serbia 20 open
up the way for the Tcuous 10 Con
stantinople. From Constanunople
stretches the railroad, German built
ana managed across Asia Minor and
down Mcsopotumia 20 Hagdad From
the head Of the Persian CUR, which
is only two hundred miles below the
old capital Of liuruu 81 Raschid,
where the British army is operating.
runs the gua-coaFt route 90 indiu.
over which The Macedonian conquer
or, Alexander returned 60 die u
Babylon
II Germany wins IBIS war, she Will
hntc taken her first step toward IN
diu The Balkans Tcutonizod the
sovereign in ConstautInople whoever
ho may De, BECOME a vassni to Ber
lin German communication finally
dcbouchng upon the indian ocean,
German power viii surely move TO
grasp possession of that continent
peninsula. whose ownership confers
dominion over the eastern hemi
sphere. II you doubt il, study your
geography aud your history
The British empire Is fighting MOI
ordinary war such as she fuught inI
the Crimca for the sake of continent
al balance of power ENGLAND is.
fighting for her life even aH she
fought against Philip u aud Napol
CON n England docs NOT recognize
ms fact her colonies DO Also there
are those ln the United sptcs who
understand what the great struggle.
in Europe portouda
Those who console themselves with
the assurance that after a few
months. or a year the world viii
come into permanent peace do moi
read history Alright aud do not cstl-
mate correctly the forces VorkingI
today Unless Germany is benton.
deciei1cll, au era Of contests B opou
ur, promising the downfall Of the
British empire ur ils consolidation
and triumph after YEARS OF trial
n the kaiser has not Napolcon'sl
genius he has Napolcou'H ambitions
nui is lar bcuer served We today
Who have believed AN was secure ARE
living m cataoysmc time The
floods are Embossed ana The whiH-
wind rides should wc listen 90 the
pncirsIs like Mr. Bryan what we
STAND to lose s beyond human CON
,eptiou Now is the time to butd
shelters while we may
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
With Scissors and Paste



lie ia az rest but teardrops still
Gllstcu upon his baby cheek,
] punished him against my VIII;
] would not have my man-child
weak
ln VIII on purpose, but the strain
Tugs hard upon my mother heart
The strain of striving So 10 train
My baby for worthy part
Before he slept his little hand
Reached up TO pat my tear-stained
face:
Then swcctly into sunderland
lie wandered i'm his baby grace
lie lies there now, his cheek sull wet
with his rebelliQps tears and signs
Escape him gently while / yet
knecl hy the bedside where he lies.
Ills hard aud long. the mother road
That leads to vanquished ms, and
strength
Is sorely tried ana this my load
Grows heavy, and the weary length
before me but IFS lit
BY love lights, and oases cool
Appear betimes whore I may sit
And drink sweet draughts from out
loves pool
Flora Shurclt Rivola
YauNon, s. ID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
SUF1RNGlSTS EI4ArED.

The women at the head Of the suf-
fragr movement have a perfect right
To be clated over the shoNi Ing made
nv them in the recent elections In
the eastern states even though they
were badly defeated in New Jersey.
Massachusetts. Ncw York and Penn
sylyana lu the four states they re-
celycd an aggregate Of mere than a
million votes. an Of them wrested
from their opponents.
Amy political party, aspiring 20 be-
come national party, which could
show so much gain in four states Of
the union whore. heretofore. il was
not certain that it could count on "A
single vote would have iust cause for
belief that the trend 81 thought was
in rs favor and that victory was not
distant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
CIoNl. Ma.ons RnN RuIIding.

Clovis, n. NJ. Nov THE Ma
sonic lodge of Clovis has Just acquir-
ed By purchase the two-story brick
building on South Main street, the
upper story of which the lodge has
used as a meeting place for the past
five years. The property is one Of
the most valuable in the city. The
lower floor Will yield the lodge a nice
annual rental, and the rent they have
heretofore been paying for the upper
floor will hereafter be saved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
VINO is JANE adams.


Miss Addams The pioneer i'm social
settlements in America was the
youngest OF % large family She was
born in Cedarvllc, iu September 6.
1869. Her father was John r. Ad-
dams, for eighteen years state sen-
ator from his district q friend 90 Alb
r8ham Lincoln one Of the early abo-
lltlonsts ~ the state and man OF
large business interests
Miss Addams attended country
school until She was ready for higher
education, Then in 1915 SHE attend
ca Rockford college SHE was grad
uated from there 10 1891 She stud
led medicine Her mother died when
she was an infant and her father died
the year she left Rockford college.
The stepmother had kept the home
together. and from the old home Miss
Addams went 10 woman's medical
college in Philadelphia. i..ai s ~
the spring Of 1854 she went 60 Eu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08

, recent years and India was oVcrruu
at various times by TIbetaus. Great
Britain required China 90 enter into
an agreement 90 maintain peace and
assure the Tibetans China would not
try TO make Tibet "a Chinese province
During the trouble Incidental Co the
establishment Of the Chinese republic
the TihCtans became so turbulent that
India entered into direct negotiations
with the Dalai Iama. igncriug CHINA 8
claim upon the country Later Eng
land prevented China from sending
troops into Tibet 10 sabdue it and be-
fore Great Britain recognized the
Chinese republic she required asspr-
ances that the republic would settle
Tibetnn affairs satisfactorily
out Of this pledge grew the simla
fused to ratifv. Lieut.. Col Sir a. n.
Mcmahon presided at the conference
and represented England Ivan Chen
was the Chinese conferee. and Long
chen Shatra. the prime minister Of
Tibet, was the Tibetan member.
Although the agreement which
England and Tibet worked olt and
which China refused TO sign was
never Published in fun it is generally
known that China's greatest obiec-
ton to the proposed treaty was the
awarding 10 Tibet Of large territory
which China claims as her oNr. In
ner Tibet is known to have claimed
practically all Of the district de-
serbed on the maps as Kohonor
China insists she is absolute owner Of
this territory and does not have the
slender hold upon It which has caused
her SO much trouble in the case Of
Tibet proper If China be required
to yield Kokonor. inner Tibet will
extend to the boundary Of Szechuen
the most western and the richest Of
an the provinces in Central China
The territory in dispute is So great
that boundary lines 500 and even
1000 miles long are i'm controversy.
Tibet is estimated to have an area OF
900. 000 square miles iv the most cen
servative explorers and the figure is
placed as high as 100000 by some
geographers. 1t is at ltast twice as
large as Texas. and possibly three
times the size of the Lone star state.
New York is less than one-tenth the
size Of Tibet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08

rope. pursuing her Studies as she was
/ able
lHcr earlier ambition had been to-
ward softening the lot Of the poor
and in London, especially the expert
mcnt Of roynbec hal. then in it's ear
" stage interested her greatly When
she returned home the settlement idea
WAS In her mind Ia 1887, with Miss
Helen G.. starr Mi S Adams again
went to Europe, spending the FIRST
part Of the following year in Spain,
land later some months studying in
detail the Industrial conditions in
east London
She returned in 1855 and took up
her residence in Chicago Miss Starr
was with her and the two had decid-
Led upon a social settlement venture,
having only their own purses to draw
upon The old residence Of Charles
-. HUH, al Polk and Halstcad streets
was decided upon and the admmistra-
tor of the estate gave them the place
free of rent one Of the first insti-
tutions was "a kindergarten, In which
an instructor gave two years work
free This was a beginning From this
Hun house grew until now it em-
braces q wide field Of endeayor, reach
Ing out into an the Industrial neigh
borhuod lying about Il ana ccnterng
la the institution he interest OF
thousand. OF persons who go 10 It
weekly in The class lecture season
Miss Adams is the author of
Democracy and Social Ethics.
'Ncwer Ideas OF Peace THE Spirit
Of Youth ana the city streets"
"TwcnCv Years at HAN House" and "a
Sew Conscience ana an Ancient
Evil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
SOME TERRIBLE FIGURES.


The whole world, and even Eng
lands enemies. must profoundly adj
mlro me courageous way In which
that country is facing its financial
problems il is the only country
which is fighting the war on a gold
basis and endeavorins to pay it's way
as far as Il possibly cam II IS AN APP
pallng but almost unbelievable, Sit
uation 40 nation ever before acc
ccpted such liabilities. ON basis OF
taxation which forces everybody who
earns as much as $3.50 a year TO pay
an income tax, which puts tax Of q
shillings 10 pence In the second on
the highest income and now threat
ems To take fun half of these. and
which raises the general rate of tax.
alton go per cent Great Britain Will
have an estimated revenue Of $780,
600 zoe Against this, she will have
un expenditure OF SI950,000. 09O, The
difference between the two sums rep
resents the deficit. which the coun-
try must face "Your dead weight at
the end OF the year said Mr. Me-
kcnna Go the house of commons.
Will be Ge.g00.0oe.000 tSlt.000.OoO,-
Oo0l such figures as that stagger
the Imagination Before the end of
the year said Mr. Mckenna. the to-
tai expenditure on AN branches of the
service may rise to 100000 t$s5,-
100000 day That is TO say, the
recent loan Of s5oo0Qo.0o0 raised Ia
this country would be spent in TWEEN
ty days We may wen admire the
heroism with which, after presenting
such estimates rs this MIR McKenna
turned to the house and said quietly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
CIIRED ROY or CROUP.

Nothing frightens mother more
chan the loud, hoarse cough of Group.
The labored breathing, strangling,
choking and gasping for breath call
for instant action. MIS-, T Neureuer,
Eau Claire. Wis, says "Foleys Honey
and Tar cured my boy of a serious at
tack of Group after other remedies
had failed ] recommend it TO every
one as We know from our own expert
enco that it is a wonderful remedy for
coughs. colds. Group and whooping
cough" II clears air passages, soothes
and heals Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
TIN nEsr WAY 10 MIR HUsI.
NESS.

Thr secretary uf commerce pro-
posses 10 meet the extraordinary de-.
mauds 81 war trade r means Of am
overseas Trust IKE that which has
taken over the import trade Of Hol-
land. The Organization Of such trust
has been completed and Dc now AZ
work whether 10 will Voc nu ad
vantage or merely another useless
cog added 10 our already complicat-
"a system 81 doing things IS "a story
which must b. told d the future
The business % the country has
shown notable capacity to take care
of Itself when allowed 60 de- 81. The
farmers met the first san Tor food
with production unsurpassed iu
history The manufacturing plants
have adjusted themselves To- the
emergency and The export trade is
exceeding the import trade hy the
phenomenal sum ~ Approximately
three hundred million dollars "a
month. The thrill Of energy seems
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08

tNew Rcpuhllc)
& really brilliant man. scientist
and worker, he has persuaded him-
self that the magnificent development
Of the people whom he rules is In fact
his own work. 10 give 1t daring and
dramatic completion, 10 make IFS
quantity as impressive AS It's quality
TO restore By his own gift Of state
craft The old empire Of the Bulgarian
tsars, that Is the dream which led
King Ferdinand into the avoidable adj
venture OF the second Balkan war
and the sim more reckless and incal-
culablc gamble of his present policy
An uristocrot and a sayant he WELD
cd from the first an Intoxicating as-
ccndaucy over the simple peasant pol
itlclans with whom lie has bad to
deal He was net popular ne was
not trusted lie was often opposed,
hluntly ana stubbornly as the Bulgar
manner is. lie had against him all
through his reign the suspicion and
hostility of Russian diplomacy lie
lived In world OF molodramatie
plots--lidnapplngs, assassinations se-
cret societies. lie survived and his
survival gave him the assurance that
Ivy one eXpedient or another he could
always play with his domestic oppose
ton and his foreign adversary
The truth rs, that ii was the foreign
adversary who saved him from the
domestic opposition II russian d.
plomacy could have concealed It's dis
like OF King Ferdinand, the Bulgarian
people would long ago have got ria
of him. But because Russian diplo-
macy too openly advertised lis dis
trust and toe tncautiously suggested
hts removal the Bulgars rallied TO
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08

lin te running through every part %
t the nation. That seemed stunned hy
tho shock of war "a year ago. un
+ this point We MAY quote with more
than ordinary confidence from re-
cent Interview. given out by Con-
aressman g. o. stomp of the ninth
congressional district ~ Virginia Sir
slcmp IS republican and "a man 81
large Business interests he said
There Be- general spirit ri opt-
mism among the business men OF the
country and almost everybody looks
forward 10 & year M wonderful CONF
merciul activity We now have "a bHl-
ance 0f trade of seventy million dol-
lars per week almost 500 million per
month and more than two billion per
year. amounts unhcard OF and even
unthouRht OF in this or ans other
country of The world The major pOr-
tiun ~ this trade is war orders from
abroad. which ig 10 bring about q do
nestle revival OF business IN this
country OF course III the war should
cease suddenly business would come
down with tremendous crash But
f The war continues FOR eighteen
months the United states will be the
sanary ana che financial center OF
tho universe
Of course. VIZ an understand that
q The war were % end suddenly
thcrc would be "a slump. But there
are uo symptoms Of any such sudden
end Domestic Industries are now
responding 10 the high water mark
Tar foreign trade railroad traffic is
approaching the volume OF ten years
ogo. The building record On cities is .
mounting after a period Of slackness
The steel mills are choked with or
dcrs of peace as well as war to equip /
railroads and erect office buildings I
Whom peace comes business can
SHIFT lis orders again as quickly as II
iid when an unexpected war engulf-
od the world
All that legitimate business asks BE-
Justice II the government would
help the war trade u can do so by
upon the just rights Of the
II il would aid commerce
IN the high seas let It take off the
unjust discrimination against Ameri-
IAN shipping in competition with for
ign. n n would encourage indus
ny to supply foreign trade let II re-
rain from gripping great combina-
ions for export trade Of the sort TO
which an OF our foreign competitors
osort
Business viii take care Of Itself ifI
/ Is only given the chance. The ten
cucN however has been to 80 en- E
angle II ia congressional, executive +
nd judicial red tape that the bust
less man has been unable 10 do any
hing biz lest he run into some fool
ah law placed upon the statute {
looks By men, for the most part. I'M /
cauaiutod with business except as ]
ad learned ii In law offices.