davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-02-24

stack SO that with the prnscat price
Of 81 and the prospective price OF
little more than IS in the next year
or two 1t leaves but $4 or IS net
profit per acIs.
The price of grain next fall can
not be predicted. The usual price
has been $50 per ton. No one guar
antees the price. The very uncer-
tainties of the war itself might de-
press the price. for the stoppage
Of shipments abroad for any cause
would glut the market here and low
ef prices even as happened at the
beginning of the war for a short
period. The farmer and the bust
ness man both should appreciate
what is offered by sugar beet raising
in comparison with hay and grain
crops. A guaranteed price is offer
ed for the this crop There is no
ether crop whatever that this ap-
plies to. Financial assistance is Civ
IN for labor expenses. There is no
other crop on which this is done
The crop Is purchased Immediately
in the fail and paid for. There is
no such sale for any other crop. On
properly prepared land our district
offers net profits of $40 to $50 per
aero. There is no crop in which you
can get backing that offers anything
Ike It. Our beets have averaged II
per cent sugar content when other
districts fall even much below per
cent and our purity has maintained
the very high level of So per cent.
A word should be added in regard
20 leveling for beets. Good crops
depend on good handling of the irri-
cation water. Irrigation depends alb
solutely on the leYelling so we see
tie crop depends on the leYelling.
The fuffows should have 2 perfectly
oven grade of about four inches to
six inches per 100 feet Furrow ir-
figation should not be attempted on
less than two inch grade per 100
leet. On less grades the border
check should be resorted to with its
iow leyies 40 to 80 feet apart and
With length of checks 600 feet to
500 feet.
Our Truckee-Carson project has
the earmarks of offering one of the
premier beet districts of the country.
This years crop. coming at period
Of depression in prices of other crops
gives Us a guaranteed price, will
boost business during our usually
quiet summer BY disbursing about
SO, 600 of fresh outside capital and
'astly by Xmas some 100000 of
came outside capital will have been
A beet campaign will put us In
the spotlight as regards agricultural
activity. Present circumstances
have eonspired in bringing settlers
70 Us very slowly. Our limited ad-
gertising IS not yet bringing results.
A beet campaign would be a crown
lng advertisement of our opportuni-
lies. With low prices elsewhere,
in California and the
imperial valley. we would become
tie Mecca of innumerable settlers
and leasers. Our opportunity lies
before US in this campaign COM
bined with our Incompatible water
supply and present unequalled low
cost of land and water offered under
the famous Reclamation Extension
Act. There is no doubt that every
business man and farmer will make
himself a committee of one to in
sure the success of our coming
sugar beet campaign.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-02-24
Death of Mrs. J. l. ISiper

From Charles NJ. Way we have
'eceiyed the sad news of the death
oi his only sister, Mrs. ]. L. Kiger.
{hleh occurred at Pasadena. Cal
last Thursday. Mrs. Kiger was
5orn at Earling. Shelby county.
owa, October 25, 1871, and leaves
o mourn her loss a loving husband
md young baby less than a year
5id, father. mother and six brothers.
lanes G. and Ivan T. Way of Los
Angeles, Carl ]. Way of Phoenix.
Ariz., Leroy T. Way of Lakeyiew
Minn., Fred Way of Gardneryille,
Nevada. and Charles NJ. Way of Fal-
lon. The many friends of the family
mite IN extending their sympathy.
La Cresta cigars are home made
md the best. Ask for them. tfo
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-02-24

In connection with the discussion
at the Water Users Meeting Satur-
day regarding the possible increase
of construction charges. as a result
of the action of the Board of Re
view, the following comments con-
tanned in an important Notice to
Water Users signed by A. p. Davis,
VIII r. King, w. A. Ryan and l. d.
O'Donnell of the Reclamation Com
mission will be of especial interest.
The entire notice appears on pages
440, AL and 442 of the December
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-02-24
The Seventh Day Adventist chur,

It its. Pacific Union Conference, ap-
pointed q committee to draw plans
or the new school building which
hat denomination proposes to erect
Acar Fallon. II is expected that the
aiiding will be ready for use by
optember, and arrangements are
ready under way toward securing
4 faculty.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-02-24
his hearers of the willingness of the
Nevada Sugar Company to render
assistance to the farmers who were
willing to enter into acreage con-
tracts
Sugar Prices Rise.

The following figures, giving New
York refiners' quotations in cents
per pound for granulated sugar for
each week since the beginning of the
year, show the sudden and striking
nature of the ADVANCE in nrices.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-02-24

WEATHER BULLETIN
For week ending Feb. 23, 1915.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-02-24

La Cresta cigars are home made
md the best. Ask for them. ito.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
Dry Hud Initiate Hot Water Bottle
With Air Before Putting Away,

Don't pick up broken glass, but lay
a wet cloth over 1t and "pat" it up.
Clean eggs with vinegar. Dip the
cloth IN the vinegar and rub the soil
off The egg.
IIot-watcr bottles. before being
hung away. should first be dried. then
inflated with air and the stopper put
in securely. This prevents sticking
together. which in "A short time ruins
the rubber.
If a candle won't fit, don't cut the
candle, or burn il In the flame, dip the
end in hot water for few moments.
This will soften the wax, and you can
easily mould II to tit the Candlestick.
Pieces Of dry bread and toast should
be kept in Il covered jar until you are
ready 10 use them. Dry bread and
toast can y. used for score of things,
and odd bits should never be thrown
away.
Fingcr-maris on doors can be re-
moved easily by using Il clean piece OF
flannel dipped in kerosene: then wipe
them with cloth wrung out of hot
water. This destroys the smell of
kerosene.
Grease spattered woodwork: When
the Woodwork around the gas stove
becomes grease spattered. put a little
gasoline on cloth and go over the
woodwork. This must be done when
there is no fire In the kitchen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Prcvcntablc Disease,

February is the month when pneu-
mania Is busiest and deadliest. In
Chicago and New York last February
more than one thousand persons died
of pneumonia.
Pneumonia is now classed by physi-
clans as n preventable disease. It Is
an infectious dust disease, due to
germs, which can be fought with pure
air.
Pneumonia germs thrive and multi
ply in unventilated schoolrOoms.
stores, factories. homes and moving
picture theatres.
Dry sweeping and dusting put
germs In circulation. Moisten your
broom and dust cloth when cleaning.
Wash and dry both when your task is
done.
Dry air dries out the mucous mem-
branc or lining of the nose and air
passages. leaving them susceptible to
infection and colds. If you have steam
heat, gas or hard coal burner IN
your home. always keep a pan OF
water on the radiator or back of the
stove.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
iF!C!EMCY OVER
lone SAYS WOMAN
IS Americans DO Not
Take Time Enough
To Loaf
ALYTICAL ANGLE
'ALYTICAL Al
" by Loafing, She Ayers,
Can Man Show His
Superiority.

With all due despect to e1fic'e",S
RIA" writes a contributor II sud-
that loafing is mans inaliehao'e
not 10 be considered az "as'e
me. and that the privilege OF day
ming Is the one compensation Ior
q a woman. How but by I"aiihB
q man show his superiority 10 the
rnv of things? And how could Il
an drag through the needless
otony of everyday tasks II sh'
A not be transported by day.
ms 10 u realm far removed from
,loths and scrubbing brushes!
the efficiency experts tear from
lese two props which help US u"
tain our balance? Not while one
dreamer has voice to protest
eriously, though. have we n"'
too far on the subject of "fii-
"? To be sure. there can be u"
rial success without II. hut Is
ness success the only thing IN NE
rive for, or, in fact, the most m
mt thing? Is il not more I'M
INT TO be happy and conteuted, 10
days pleasant for those aroul"
nd TO enjoy our friends WINE ".
them with us? Your suc'eSsiu'
On is rarely a comfortable" person
We with. lie is too busy being a
ass 30 have time FOR enjoyment
YOUR extremely efficient woman
s every one about her in a furmoiI
sr effort to make every moment
t.
We Americans never do anything
alves, and that Is why We are
lerful people. But are We happy
MANY Of us know the meaning OF
ort or content, we ar" 50 seething
something which pushes US on 10
fresh attalnments. We call II
ton, progress, advancing civIIiza-
But isn't its right name Discon-
Having attained one thing. we
| dozen others which we must
only to lind when we achieve
that they are burdens and make
effort necessary.
nd the efficiency experts who
a rob us Of time for lOafing and
ming would make us worse. The
lie with us Is that we do not take
en- time now to loaf and dream.
Ian for everything during the day
t rest and pleasure. and we
/ on the frivolous who break
our strict rules and insist on
og But. really. they are the
ones."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
How in Mnicrnrnf Nnnis.

Waterproof boots underneath before
y"u wear them. Ii is quite an easy
matter.
HuN some clear copal varnish and Il
soft brush. Give the soles uf your
new boots ar shoes thin coating with
IN. Varnish. and set the boots on a
shelf. with 'h" solcs upward. To dry.
Then III ~" DAYS time give another
coating. and let that get quite dry.
This treatment should h" repeated
once Il month, but only one coat, NOT
two, he given.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
BREATHE YRESE AIg Ar NIGHT.
Increasing Number 0I Persons Are
Sleeping Out OF Doors.

The open-air treatment Sor tubor.
Culosls had first 60 combat with The
hoary superstition that Uiehf air IS
bad when II was starting, and the Yc-
maTkuble results IL achieved was Sts
only Justification. This PcYCSatioH ~
witnessing Hhe true realization og ~"
value of fresh air, whether IN small
drauehts or N bulk. \ constantly in
cTeasing number Of persons are sleep
ing IN the open air, ar al least with
widely opened windows and doors,
summer and winter
In the morning they are refreshed
with the pure oxygen az the afr
breathcd in during sleep. and not
seedy after eight hours spent in re-
spring and re-respring second. hand
and in u small, closed bedroom. You
could not better safeguard your health
or cheat the doctor than by breathing
In all the fresh air you can, both night
and day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
rVY AND EFFECTIVE ROOM.
,er Notion All POrticrcS Must BE
lntcrlincd Now Discarded

e fashioned notion that all
,res must be interlined Is now
rded, and the fabric is simply
and run upon the rod hy a cas-
this precludes any possibility of
ng, and the decorative effect is
more successful than when
from rings.
durable and not very expensive
&c Is the double-faced velour. Cur
3 of this material should be fin
with a three-inch hem at the
ON and the casing at the top
I'd be large enough for the rod to
through easily. The edges must
Wished with a gimp not more than
an inch wide and exactly the
color and shade Of the curtains.
yery pretty and effective room
recently seen. where the frieze
stencil border of wild roses. and
anne design decorated the over
ry of white easement cloth at
hndows and was repeated in
cover bureau scarf and
onss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Il Again Reelected.

The election of Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young for the third time as superin-
tendent OF the schools Of Chicago, at
n salary of 10000 a year, Is matter
for congratulation to all women who
are interested in seeing the person
hest fitted for the work. whether man
or woman, chosen to do It,
NJ. j. Collins, president OF the Chi
cago School Board. In his announce.
ment of policies, says that he intends
to leave to Mrs. Young all matters
pertaining to the educational affairs
of. the schools. And. he adds. that he
thinks she is capable Of handling these
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

Puf into sma!l salad bowl or
saucer liberal pinch each of black
pepper and papriha. with one tcu-
spoonful ol salt. and mix thoroughly.
Then add four tablespoonful of olive
oi' ana stir foY few minutes. Dilute
" IN Two tah'espoorfuls Of vinegar
and stir rapidly until the mixture is
slightly thiCkened, Mustard may he
substituted for paprika: or i. pre-
ferrcd, q few drops OF onion juice may
he used, while some hOuSekeeperS
merely rub the inside of the salad
bowl with a slice of onion or Glove OF
garlic. This dressing should hc served
as soon as possible after mixing, as it
quickly separates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Practical Cake Pan.

Even the best cooks in the world
have trouble baking a large cake so
that II Is cooked evenly all through
the outside.
The latest thing in pans for making
a good cake has an inserted cone.like
bottom, which raises ;he pan from
the bottom of the oven, and allows ihc
heat to get into the center OF the
dough.
When the cake Is done. The pan can
be inverted until 1t is cool---the certer
portion of the pan raising 1t abo'c the
table edge and allowing the air 10 get
under and cool the rake without
sweating" It, AS the pan comes
apart 1t is easily cleaned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Panada With I;rO;h.

Put - pound Of chopped beef into a
saucepan with three quarts of water,
throe cupfuls Of leftover bread hrok-
IN up very small, two large onions
minced tine. ioNel teaspoonfui
Of thyme leaves and four whole cloves
Heat the water very slowly 10 the
boiling degree. stirring frequently.
Then close IN" saucepan with it's Id
ana stand IL where the contents will
bo'i very gently for thre" hours. Then,
II ready 10 serve. add sufficient salt
and pepper and send 10 the table.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Iscc.. ntion for Invalid,

An invalid who Is closely confined to
her rooms finds much pleasure in
stuiyinG the 'NcuYsiou ana vacation
booklets sent ou' ~ the Various rail-
roads ana steamship lines.
Sh" compares routes. rates and all
ADVANTAGES as though she wcr" realty
planning tor an extended trip. IN" in
formation gained from this source Is
astonishing. making IL Il pl"asUr" for
her fri'uos I" visit her Urop their re-
turn from Vacations. for she Vhn con-
verse freely on all points visited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

nows gives added value So some AZ
SftctlNc SOiIcf HoNoS which aTo sold
"a souo ol the shops. They ave made
these boxes for hands rTchieIs.
Stoves. wells and other ku!ckuacks
Of hia'h and white p'ai1 p.nPham
and around IN" edge ot each boN
there ~ band Of embroidery IN
w1rstcd They cannc; hc hou.'a; un-
made. stamped ready for w"rhins.
bur The ingenious woman C"u.d easily
cover boxes Tor herself IA that way
with - pretty plaid E,ngham "
black and white worked with Il band
"f green and red and blU. IN dark
shades. AL around the CdSr ~ the
covers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Sewing Basket Accessories.

Among the many useful accessories
for the sewing basket are the scissors,
fitted in leather cases: these may be
bought singlly or in sets OF two.
three, four or five. A set Of tape
needles Is a help, II case of needles
is Il necessity.
one may find all sorts OF novelties.
There. are the barrel-shaped cases.
fitted with several compartments for
the needles of different sizes: then
there are the cases like pocketbooks.
supplied with needles for fancy as
well as plain sewing.
There are cases for the thimble
and others for thread. In tape
measures there are endless novelties.
and the same is true OF the emery
and wax
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Hints for the Household,

Fruit jars should be sweet and clean
before they are put away. Put Il pinch
OF soda in the jar when you give il
its final rinsing. This will destroy all
old tlaVOrS.
There is no better disinfectant than
sunshine. Let II flood the rooms
which are occupied. ley il shine into
your bread boxes and butter Jars: the
sunshine makes them sweet.
Salads: II you wish your green
vegetables for salads 10 be crisp.
throw them into ice water for an hour
then dry carefully on a soft towel. be.
ing careful not to bruisc them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
CnrnmcaI Scrabble.

One pigs head split in halves. two
cups Of Corumcal. salt and sage. Cook
the pork in water unit! the meat can
he easily removed from the bones.
Remove the meat and cool the broth,
remove the fat: cook the corn meal
in the broth which should equal
about about two quarts. Add the
meat which has been finely chopped
and the seasoning, Pack in granite
tins, cut into slices and fry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

Special Correspondence.
SAN FRANCISCO. March g
"Women VII" are ohsesscI hy the mad
ness Gor clothes ov jewels ar social
position are intellectually below nor
NAL"
II Is thus thar Miss BERTHA Mann,
the young southern woman who PLAYS
the leading roI" IN th" drama To-day,
analN2cs the aCut" craving on the part
Of some ut her sex to strut and show
off.
Night after might during her en-.
varcm"nt here Miss Manu's mcrcil"ss
.mpcGS1nation Of Lilly Wagner VIII"
p!l'orics everything I" her passion for
nnC feathers. reused "a torn Ut Kisses
from "A fashionable audience.
''lt Is the most ;nsldI"uS madness.
this inordinate love al Vaimont and
for social cIovaiion.' she explained.
"Nomrn who are hardest ht by II
realize 1t least That accounts FOX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Potato l'uii%.

10 MAX" potato puts take some
cold roast meat. cut very small. season
with pepper ana salt. Roll and mash
som" potatoes. and max" them into Il
paste with on" or two .sss. Roll this
out with II dust Of flour, cut into
rounds, pu; some of IN" minced meat
on one h'lf and fold the other half
over. Fry the puits IN boiling fAt Un-
q! gOlAon brown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
lElNinn I'nrficles of Epps.

When beating eggs or whipping
cream neat housekeepers are FREE
duently greatly disturbed because.
even with careo particles OF cream
or egg will fly about the table and
on the floor.
TO avoid this. take piece OF linen
paper, writing paper preferred and
cut it across at right angles In the
middle so there will be four flaps.
Pull the paper down over the handle
of the egg beater and let 1t rest upon
the bowl, and there will be no waste
and no flying particles to soil the
table. floor or utensils.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Shabby lIrOwn l'unVs,

Shabby brown boots can he black
tned 10y mixing AN ounce Uf ivory
black with TIE juice of u lemon, and
then gradually adding enough warm
Nin"rl! uniil II is about the consist
'ncy of thin cream.
Clean the boots with l,'tl" warm
water and soap. Let them dry, and
paint On the back dye You haN" made.
Leave y Tor Il dIy ANA e.y" another
coat. Then Icav" II f"r another twcn-
'%-!"wI hours and polish with black
huUt.crcam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
AN ATTRACTIVE EASTER GIFT.
Made With Pair of Slipper Solcs AMI
Scraps of Bright silk,

E'i"pS IVA ibi tsit 'Niihs
An attractive Easter gift can h.
made for very little cost with a lair
OF slipper soles and some scraps of
bright silk. Twist piece of silk 10
form cord about n fourth of an inch
in thickness and attach two such
cords TO each sole. forming a cross af
the forward section after the man
ncr uf the Chinese sandals. Tee
crossed cords form a top 70 the slipper
sufficient TO hold II or the foot and
yet not add any undesirable warmth.
After the cords are attached cover thc
soles with the silk. Another way is
10 use Chamois-a piece purchased
for Ice is sufficient. The chamois
wears well, but soils quickly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

hc models Of correctness IN haVtns
breakfast, luncheon and dinner ready
an the dot. B,t not "A few housewives
fail To carry this excellent idea oI
promp'n"ss Ia som" oi their other 9'-
tlvitics. They are late IN keeping APP
poirtmcnts. they allow letters calling
for an immediate reply to 20 unau-
Swcrcd. They are ChroniCally behind
hand with their sewing. II they ap-
Piled the rule Of prompness more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
DO Not Neglect Cold.

Pneumonia is sometimes the re-
suit of a neglected cold. Treat a cold
promptly.
When your children have colds, give
castor Oil Keep the child in the
house, and IL the cold does not get
better send for your doctor.
Colds can be caught" from kiss,
a common drinking cup or a hand
kerchief or towel which has been
used by someone suffering with a
cold.
Adenoids or enlarged or diseased
tonsils furnish a lodging place for
germs. Children who are subject to
colds should be examined by a ply
sician-if possible by a throat spe-
cialist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Things of interest That
Women Are Doing.
"Woman's Inordinate Love Of Clothes
Reveals Her Below Normal Mentally"
BERTHA MANN LEADING ACTRESS PLAYING ROLE OF FA1THLEss
WIFE ANAI.YZES PASSION FOR DRESS AND SOCIAL
ELEVATION OF MODERN VAMPIRE

ic',lcts, and dress mad creatures. buG
Z nrrcs;iy believe that even Shc mosH
perfect soclal.gcf"gm body w"U'J Ss Il
9" Uaso men and women Uf some "S
ITS "u'casHS
And today "" have n0 such agency
for r.s'uins III" good material from
th" dI".s Of society Then what hope
- ihcr" for Lilly Wa.nsrs, ~ whon
everything was III nothing beside
dG.N'.
See how she hangs on 10 her pearls
as " she were child being de
pi!N'd "f pretty ihythIne. She Is
vain over Sa,m. They mean ~ her
that sh" can siTuf and show 81.
'Surh girls as Lilly could be saved
from ihemsclN'. II III" saVin: bcguI
"a'iN enough IN life. Her life befor"
marriage was hard. and she vas harJ-
cnCd hy II. Sh" thinks everyone IS
snccrUg ~ her and her cheap clothes.
she does NOT understand that kindness
can l." uns. liish.
per 50 that II does not get upon M"
long strands of hair. Thin th. castor
oil with few drops Of oil a! lavender.
Castor oil should be AZ least every Ten
days.
coal oil is usually god for falling
hair and daudrUif and many people
hav" used crude oil with excellent re
suits after having had typhoid ar any
disease which causes "a falling Of the
hair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Iron,ntncss in Meals.

Most housewives have a very lively
realization how important it is that
meals he served promptly. They may