davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09

wANTED-From $1,000 70 $4,000,
with good ranch pro perty for security
for which eight per cent interest wlll
be paid. Address this office.-adv.7t
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09

For picture framing, go to Winnie
mueea Novelty Works, 445 Baud street
.-advt.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09

WANTED-Second-han blacksmith
outfit, blower, anvil and steel. Enquire
Floyd Hartman, $40 Akin St.-adv11tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09

WANTED TO BUY-Antfmony prop
crty and ores. Address Floyd Hartman,
Winnemucca, New. -advt.1.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09

FOR SALE-Eighty acres of state
contract land at Happy Creek. Inquire
his office. -advttf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

LOST-On the road between Ken
nedy and Pearce's ranch, red sweater,
with bunch of keys in pocket. Finder
viii be rewarded by leaving same at
this office.-Advertisement, If.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
DaRdrulf 8 DON
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin 1t if you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply 1t at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it,
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. 1t is
inexpensive and four ounces is all
you will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple rem
edy never fails.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Condition OF the
Horse Market

Continued From Page Three.)
again coming into mis- own. evidenced
by the great increase in breeding
farms, the revival OF racing in many
states, and the fancy prices obtained.
Today the United states not only
stands out as the worlds greatest
horse market but also as being the
mecca for sportsmen. We have had
something like five hundred thousand
high-class horses taken from us in the
last II months by the warning nations,
and the market calls for that many
more today, but on account of the
setback experienced in the breeding Of
thoroughbreds throughout the coun-
try, by reason of unjust and restric-
tive legislation, we are not in position
at this time to meet this demand.
The number of horses in this coun-
try is estimated at $4,000. 600, average
price per head being S103. The num-
ber of horses in the state OF Oklahoma
is estimated at $4,000. average price
per head being $S1. The American
horse market is enjoying the greatest
prosperity It has ever known, and in
no other way has the world war been
brought as close homo to the Ameri-
can farmer as the horse business. The
American farmer, as he is the worlds
greatest owner of horseflesh. is finding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

rive We ran as fast as we could.
The sooner we got to those trenchLf
the better-the less time the Germans
had to recover from the she'll fire and
begin firing at us"
Did you get as many Germans as
they got of YOU"
More In the first line trenches
many more
The question a score of times Of
officers and men always brought the
same answer.
1t was in the second and third lines
Of trenches that the French suffered
most; for their guns could not always
cut the barhcdwire or blow the
trcrchcs to pieces 50 successfully
farther on as the troops swept for
ward throughout the greatest day IN
the history of the war on the western
front till night found them diggins
into the earth under cover of tho
darkness five miles beyond their old
first line trenches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

himself much sought after by agents
of foreign countries and he is getting
his own price for the class of animals
which he has on hand; but If he had
horses of the highest type so much in
demand at this particular time, his
profits would be five times what they
are now,
Oklahoma's Chance
The chief effect of the present de-
mandl is handsome prices for better
grades of horses. Our export business
for many years will be tremendous
and the exporters will enter our horse
markets the country over and demand
horses Of definite qualifications that
have been rigidly adhered to. Hodge
podge methods would not and cannot
pay in supplying this market. Today
is the time for the farmers and breed
ers OF Oklahoma to breed thorough
breds. because Il Is the thoroughbred
and his by-products (cavalry horses
saddlers and hacks) that are needed
to supply the demand which will
swamp our home markets when the
war is over. oklahoma can and should
become one Of the greatest states In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

shown especially 10y the eagernesS
with which they pressed forward TO
lave their hroWs moistencd with holy
water after the priest had announcer
the bCncdiutiOu. Many of the rCSerN-
lists led their sons forward wit hthom
so they might stand together beto,e
the priest and receive his blessing.
\ Modern Miracle.
Throughout the services the wives,
mothers and sisters of the rcseryists
stood at respectful distance and na-
tened mutcly to the inspiring singing
of their mcnfolk. They had no pant
iu it. and manifested more of the en-
thuslasm shown by the robust men,
standing with barred heads, completely
Under the sway of their spiritual ad-
Wiser, whose intensity of manner was
noiehtcucd by his unusual garh. NO
man could have more closely APP
preached i'm appearance the great art
lists conception of Jesus Christ and
the priests inspiring influence upon
the peasants starting upon such an
unhappy mission was little less tnu 1
miraculous.
Even the fearful embraces Of wives
and mothers did not dampcn the ardor
of the men. who bravcly answered the
warning whistle of the waiting engine,
and sang the Russian hymn as the
train whislled them off to an unccr-
tain fate.
Every troop car contained an icon,
brass picture Of Jesus Christ the
Virgin Mary, or one Of the saints
Usually a candle is kept burning near
tnis after the custom of the orthodox
Russian home The soldiers seem to
find great comfort in their religion,
and on their long ride across Siberia
may be heard chanting hymns moro
frequently than other songs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Continued From Page Three.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD
Made Strong By Viuol

Grlenvile, s. c., 81 want others to
know of the great benefit have de-
rived from Vinol am 81 years old
and Vinol has given me strength, a
healthy appetite and oyercame nervous
ness. 1t is the best tonic recon-
Structor | ever used " "- Mrs. NJ. A.
HUTCHINSON.
Ninol is a delicious cod liver and
Iron tonic without oil, guaranteed to
overcome run down, weak, devitalizcd
conditions and for chronic coughs
and colds.
Tulsa Drug Co.. Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Dead in Trenches
Taken by Germans
Continued From Page one)

pat the Arc de Triomphe into ono OF
them. We charged into n wall Of
smoke and dust from the shells, and
the smoke and dust were still thick
when we reached the Germah
trenches"
Their One Thought.
And what did you think OF when
you charged2"
"of nothing, Monsieur. except to ar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

be sold at handsome profits any day in
the year, but will aid in building up
one OF the greatest industries Okla
homa has ever known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

the union for the breeding of
thoroughbred horses, and the farmer
who engages in this business will not
only be producing something that can
Evening star., 1915-02-18
LUTHER E. INGE BURIED.
Services Held Yesterday, With In.
terment in Glenwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for Luther E. Inge,
veteran employe of the Southern Rail-
way Company. who died Sunday. were
held yesterday afternoon at . o'clock at
his late residence, at the Home apart
ment. 7th and X streets northwest. Rev
w. w. Barnes of Douglas Memorial NJ.
E. Church officated.
The pallbearers were young men of
the railway company who worked un-
der Mr.. Inge. They were E. J. Queen,
N. L. Harding, H. L. Haycock. P. K
Harvey, +. C. Burns and r. A. Vaughn.
Many floral remembrances were re-
ceived at the home, among them being
a flower blanket sent by friends and CO.
workers in the freight claim Office of
the Southern Railway Company In
terment was in Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1915-02-18

age of winter wheat sown in Den
mark. Italy. Switzerland, United King
dom. United States, India and Canada
shows an increase of from 3 to 33 per
cent
But suppose a shortage of wheat
should develop in the next three
months. what would be the situation?"
the department asked. There is a
great surplus of other food crops in
the United States, a number of which
can be used as substitutes. The most
important competing products are corn
and potatoes. Normally only about 3
per cent of the corn crop is consumed
as food. The potato production in the
United States averages 3S bushels per
capita. This year the available supply
is Al bushels"
Evening star., 1915-02-18

second grade.
Miss H. F. Luhn. as teacher of the
second grade.
Miss Evelyn Speidon. as teacher of
the first grade, and assign to the Pet
worth School.
Substitute teachers in the white
graded schools: Miss NJ. H. Harvey.
Miss E. o. Hetfield. Mrs. ]. F: Rice. Mrs.
Il. F. Ellis, Miss Jane Adams, Miss
Ethel Hewlett, Miss Marian Ferris and
Miss Della Miller.
Mrs. A. E. Waddleton, as teacher of
the third grade, temporarily.
Miss T. NJ Raymond, as kindergarten
assistant and assign to Banneker
School, temporarily.
Miss K. Z. Irving, as kindergarten
assistant and assign to Deanwood
School. temporarily.
Miss r. A. Lanier, as kindergarten
assistant and assign to Randall School
Temporarily
Miss E. G. Mckinley. as kindergarten
assistant and assign to Montgomery
School temporarily.
w. l.. Washington, as teacher Of the
second grade.
Miss N A. Saunders, as kindergarten
assistant and assign to Magruder
School temporarily.
Promotions.
Miss II. B. Gardner, from teacher of
the eighth grade to teacher in the high
schools and assign to Mckinley Manual
Training School.
Miss n. NJ. Quander, from teacher of
the second grade to teacher of the third
grade.
Miss NJ P. Walker, from kindergar-
ten assistant to kindergarten principal,
and transfer from Magruder to Am
bush School.
Transfers.
Miss NJ. P. Burrill, from teacher at
NJ Street High School to teacher at
Armstrong Manual Training School.
Cornelius Sullivan, from laborer at
the H D. Cooke School to laborer at
the Wilson Normal and Ross schools.
Charles Wilkins, from laborer at the
Wilson Normal and Ross schools. to
laborer at the H. d. Cooke School.
Accept resignation of Miss H. e.
Harding, teacher of the first grade.
Petworth School.
Grant extension of leave Of absence,
without pay, for three months, to Mrs.
Josephine Egberts.
Grant extension of leave of absence,
without pay. for three months. to Miss
Julia Mcclellan.
open kindergarten; at Ambush
School.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
PERMIT NO FAvoRs.
District Heads Punish Police for
Intoxication-Order Issued.

Members of the District police force
who hereafter fail to arrest brother
officers for intoxication will face dis
missal from the service. This fact de-
veloped yesterday in connection with the
action Of the Commissioners in fining two
street crossing policemen SIS each for
intoxication and dismissing third
from the service. In the case of the
men fined. Commissioner Brownlow
recommended heavier penalties than
those suggested by the trial board, the
Commissioners sustaining him.
The Commissioners recommendation
in each case was accompanied by the
warning that:
THE provision of the excise law must
be enforced: that police officers are not
exempt, and that in the future failure
Evening star., 1915-02-18
TRACE OF KING FOUND.
Philadelphia Police Hear Editor Was
There After January 8.

James w. King. Philadelphia lawyer
and newspaper editor. who disappeared
from the Raleigh Hotel. this city, jan
uary s, has been seen in Philadelphia
since his disappearance from the hotel,
according to a statement made to the
Philadelphia police. Three friends Of
King, it is stated, declare they met him
in Philadelphia later than January s.
1t is announced that Mr.. King had
only about $50 in his pockets when he
disappeared from the hotel. He has
communicated with none of his friends
since his disappearance. 1t is said, nor
have any of his checks reached the
bank where he deposited his money.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
.FOODSTUFF SHORTAGE
NOT FEARED IN THE US.
Enormous Exports to Europe No
Menace, Department Of Agri-
culture Shows.

The United States is not likely to be
threatened with a shortage Of foodstuffs.
despite enormous exports to Europe, de-
clares the Department Of Agriculture, In
statement just made public.
The surplus of wheat, above domestic
needs, on hand February l, the state
ment said, would permit the expectation
Of nearly 100000 bushels daily-about
the recent average-until the new crop Is
available. Moreover, there were larger
supplies Of corn and other grains. meat
animals. dairy products, potatoes and
fruit at the opening of 1915 than for
many years.
Average Price Of Meat.
incidentally, it was pointed out that the
average price of meat animals was Z
per cent lower in January than year
ago; butter. per cent; potatoes, IS per
cent; apples, 81 per cent, and the price OF
chickens slightly lower.
1.-The 1914 wheat crop of the United
States was estimated to be S91 .00O, 900
bushels said the statement. The es-
timated surplus carried over from the
1913 crop was about 76.oO0.00O bushels,
900, 900 bushels. AS the normal annual
per capita consumption Of wheat in the
United States is about So bushels, $50.
900, 900 bushels should meet our normal
domestic requirements for food: 10000
900 bushels are required annually for
seeding: therefore, 81 100000 bushels
should supply the normal domestic de-
mand. This would leave a surplus of
367. 900 900 bushels.
Surplus in Exports.
"Of this surplus about 210,000,0o0
bushels were exported by January 80.
This left 147,000.000 bushels, or 40,-
o00. 900 bushels more than our average
annual export for the past five years,
for export between February I and
the appearance of the new crop. or for
carrying over into the next crop year.
1.-THE new American crop viii begin
to appear before July. The Argentine
crop is now coming on the market: 1t
is estimated that from that source there
will be available 100,000.00O bushels.
4 surplus of 75.o0O,0oO bushels or more
from India will be available in May
and June. The increase in the fall
sown wheat acreage of the United
States in 1914 was Ill per cent, or
over. 1000, 900 acres"
The statement added that the acre
Evening star., 1915-02-18
FRIENDS PROTEST WAR TALK.
Society Commend's Wilson's Efforts
to Maintain Peace.

A protest against members OF Con-
gress making ''thoughtless utter
ances" about the European war and q
commendation OF President Wilson's
efforts for peace were delivered to the
President yesterday by committee from
the Society of Friends of Swarthmore.
Pa. The committee stated that mo ac-
tion of any nation overstrained by the
great war should be allowed TO draw
our country into the conflict"
The President was asked to use his
influence against any movement to ex-
tend military instruction in colleges
and schools and in favor of a nation
wide movement for peace education
Increases I'm armaments iwere opposed
and the settlement OF all international
disputes through mediation or arbitra-
tion was urged
Evening star., 1915-02-18
TWO FACE SERIOUS CHARGE.
Given $50 Fine Each or a Term at
0cconuan as Alternative.

Earl Shepherd and William Zirkle,
young men, were sentenced to pay fine
of $50 each or in the alternative to serve
ninety days at Occoduan by Judge
Pugh in the Police Court yesterday on
charge of giving liquor to minor.
1t was testified that the defendants
gave whisky to Miss Marguerite NJ.
Soper, eighteen years old, of 1911
Potomac avenue southeast last Satur-
day night. She did not return to her
home until Sunday evening, 1t was
stated, and was quite ILL., The prisoners
were arrested by Policeman G. r.
Brown of the eleventh precinct.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Still Spreading.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Patience-I see the Buffalo play
grounds are now lighted for use in
evenings.
Patrice-Looks as if the tango had.
even struck Buffalo
Evening star., 1915-02-18
About Dry Goods Mainly.

From the Boston Transcript.
Before we were married. Tom. you
used to drink in every word said"
"Yes. but your conversation has be-
come SO dry now that can't drink
II in"
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Easily Proved.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Professor-Now. have I proved any
thing to you by these statistics?
Student-Yes. professor. you have
proved to me that statistics are a bore
Evening star., 1915-02-18

to arrest a police officer will not be
tolerated"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
SAY TARLES
|. NOT CONNECTED
WITH THE CASE

Explicit denial is made by Sam
Searle and his friends of the report
from police circles that he had any
thing to do or knew anything of the
Merleman case. In fact, investigation
by the Star Bulletin fails to show any
connection either of Ed or Sam Searle
with the case, the detective depart
ment today saying that It had no evil
.dence on this point.
Captain of Detectives McDuffie ex-
planned the report today by saying
that his department, while conducting
It's Investigation OF the alleged auto
thug case, had been told that the
Searle brothers had an interest In the
auto said to have been used by the
men implicated. Il 90 not know now
who gave US this information, he
said. He also said that the police de-
partment has no information connect
ing the Searles with the case and that
the report came from the fact that
they are part owners of the auto,
Sam Searle emphasized this morn
ing the fact that on the night men,
toned in the stories he was employed
giving physical examinations TO civil
service applicants.
Any report that I or Ed was mixed
up in this is entirely false" he says.
Neither of us knew anything about
it."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

knit two. narrow one every second
stitch to end OF needle: knit across purl
plain, purl: knit one. narrow one every
other stitch 70 end of needle: knit
across purl plain. purl: knit across,
narrow one every other stitch TO end
Of needle: knit across purl: bind off.
Make out Of Scotch yarn. Use bone
needles.
The "comfort Bag
Articles which come under the head
Of Injuries. although in ordinary times
they seem to be the barest necessities,
may form interesting work for the
child charitably inclined. These are con-
tained IN the comfort bag" which Is
made of cretonne. varying in price from
the very cheap to the very expensive.
The bags contain things which may
give unexpected pleasure to the soldiers
during their leisure camping moments.
Suggestions for contents: Pad, pencil.
envelopes. postcards. playing cards. tai
cum powder. soap. wash cloth, tooth
brush. safety pins. handkerchiefs and
vaseline. .s-.-,a. E.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
CAPT. MALONE
TO TALK WAR

The University club has secured
Capt. Paul b. Malone. End Infantry,
u. s. A., for an illustrated lecture
Tuesday night at the club building.
His subject will be The Main Cause
of War" The matter of this address
is the result of studies made while
in the Army Staff college at Fort
Leavenwortfl, Kas. Capt. Malone was
assigned the defense of the Atlantic
coast as a subject for a thesis. This
led him to consider what occasion the
Atlantic coast could have to be de-
Tended; this in turn led to consider
alton of the causes of a war with any
one who would attack us on the At
lantic coast.
Naturally the lecture tomorrow
night will have nothing in it about
the present war, ais that subject is
tabu for officers of the army and
navy. But it will be q strong presen-
tation of the philosophy of war which
will be of great interest at this time.
Capt. Malone is an orator and deep
student, writer of magazine articles
and books bearing on military life at
West Point The lecture will be illus
trated with lantern slides.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
KAlaEktlA AND
LAlE QuARRIEs
TOBE REOPEAED

Kaulekula and Laie rock quarries,
abandoned by the territorial govern
ment several years ago. are to be re-
opened by the county, according to an
announcement made by Mayor Lane
after tour of inspection around the
island Saturday during which the old
rock piles were visited. H..
Both quarries are located on the
windward side of the island and their
reopening is accepted by the officials
as the only solution Of problem
which has been vexing the road de-
partment. that Of getting rock for the
improvements on the wfndward side
without having to undergo long hauls,
as would be necessary. II the rock is
to be taken from Moiliili quarry, the
only municipal rock pile now running.
Crushed rock is all that can be Sc
cured from Kaulekilla quarry, but
there is sufficient coral In the Laie pit
to complete the Improvement of the
Wainfea- Waialee coral road, accord
ing TO the estimates of City Engineer
Whitehouse. The engineer also sug-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

and rib for three inches. Cast on and
OF very loosely. Sew up. Use finger
ing yarn No. 5.
Directions For Scarf.--Use No.
knitting needles: three ply yarn. Cast
on sixty stitches: knit plain railways
slipping the first stitch) until the scarf
measures forty-five inches. Cast on.
Add fringe at each end.
Directions For wrfstIets.-Use gray
or khaki Spanish knitting yarn and No.
Il steel needles Cast on about sixty
stitches Twenty on each Of the three
needless: rib for nine inches Cast off
loosely.
The heeiless socks are made by cast
ing on sixty stitches; knit two. purl
two. until the sock is seventeen inches
long: knit across plain. puri. plain.
puri; knit five. narrow one every fifth
stitch to end Of needle: knit across
purl. plain, puri: knit four, narrow one
every fourth stitch to end of needle:
knit across purl. plain. purl: knit three,
one every third stitch 10 end
OF needle; knit across purl, plain. purl:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
A CHAT ABOUT WOMEN

Women In Belgium who earn
from 5 to Z cents an hour con-,
slider themselves well paid.
A training school for woman
labor union organizers has been
formed in Chicago.
Five hundred women are
wanted to act as street cleaners
in the city of Budapest, Aus
tria. ..,sg.. .. 4 : 6
Shirtmaking has become q
promising new industry for wo-
men In Ireland since the war
began:
Women have taken the places Of
newsboys in the streets OF Paris
and now sell the daily papers.
Miss Bessie Hill Hackney has
been reelected secretary of the
chamber of commerce. Raleigh.
n. Cg -ss...s... ... ....-
Mrs. Frances Munda, elected
from Yavapal county, will he the
first woman state senator in
Arizona. .--. H. .-:@.@
A clubhouse for 5000 women
cooperating in civic work has
been opened by the Boston Wo- 2
mems City club.
War in Europe already has
made 100000 homeless orphans
who must find homes elsewhere.
many OF them in America.
Unemployment among edu-
Gated young woman typists and
shorthand clerks in London has
reached critical stage because
Of the war. ....=... i.