davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

this line and provide for their tables
without being dependent ON the COM
mission man or the produce broker2
They can do IT, and II may Doe that
all they need is the suggostou You
Will realize that everyone, even with
the requisite capital, cannot do this,
for IL is not everyone who knows how
10 produce eggs and how TO raise
chickens, although there is very
prevalent belief that anyone can. To
me il seems that IL the outcrprsiug
Tulsa hotel men would go into the
business with a man who knew iust
what he was doing to head the bust
ness for them, they would very soon
be out of the clutches of the produce
man and would get an enyiahle rcpu-
tauou for the eggs and poultry served
their guests.
From Scrubs to Pure BREEDS.
cannot recall just where it was
that found the following facts 1s
given concerning the experience with
poultry "a given hy Mrs Luther IluW-
hlns hut ] give them substantially as
| had 'hcw given 10 me. Some three
years ago Mrs Hawkins had about
>lNN-ilNe scrub hens and pulluls
which she disposed of and then u-
vested IN twenty pure bred White
Lyehuru Iullct5 and one male bird.
she did not claim to know anything
about the poultry business and went
tu work lo get her lesson of expert
cucc with these twenty hens and the
mole. She says herself that she made
many mistakes, some of which were
costly. hut that she never made the
same mistake twice Now She has had
"A practical experience i'm house and
% d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

"SOmehOW as g0zod down nt poor
Luther Pettrer, lyin' there in MS
coffin in the parlor." said kindly
Farmer Bontovcr, II couldn't help
lhinkin' how odd he looked, though
| couldn't exactly make out what the
reason was"
probably" answered the old Cod.
Rer, lit was because that was the first
lime his wife ever let him rest IN tho
parlor. KANSAS city star.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
BIBLE TEACHERS
TRAINING SCHOOL
is DOING WELL

The training school for Bible
teachers, which Is conducted under
the auspices of the Wayne county
Sunday School association. opened
Tuesday evening In the First Pres
byterian church. with an enroll
ment of ia students. representing
~ churches and 10 denominations.
The Methodist and rresbyterians
lead with an enrolment OF rs each.
The United PresDyterians are sec
ond with 2l. the First United Pres
bytcrian church having the largest
enrolment from a single church. Is
Of their workers having enrolled.
Delegates we're present from Roy.
al Oak, Trenton and Redford. and
Inquiries regarding the school have
been received this week from Mt
Clemens and other nearby towns.
Elementasy teachers In the sun
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
BIBLE STUDY TO
BEGIN IN Y. M. c. A.

First sessions Of more than 90
Bible study classes in the Detroit
Bible institute. a department of the
Y. NJ. c. A. w.a take place Monday
evening. following a supper for stu
dents in the auditorium at o'clock.
There will be four graded courses
led by the Rev. X. NJ. Huston. the
Rev. T. J. villers, W Stewart
and the Rev. George A. Klingman;
training classes for teachers OF men
and boys and OF foreigners: and
business mems class In religious
education. led by DIR. Andrew rhom.
as Smith. principal Of the Thomas
Normal school.
At S D. m.. in the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium, the first OF series OF
"A lectures on social service will
be presented by the Rev. w. A.
Atkinson. The course will be with
out charge and will cover list OF
subjects, including housing. tene-
ments. settlement work, child vel
farc7 play and other aiiieu TOPICS.
Special courses have been pro-
vided under the direction OF Dr. A.
G.. Studer. who will lead Every
body's Bible class: Frank B. Bach
elor. who begins class in world
citizenship on Jan. 10, and w. Y.
Reithard. who will conduct course
In training for service.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
DEOICATES
NEWCHURCH
Grand River-ave. Meth
Odist Congregation
Has Big Week

The new $4,000 auditorium OF the
Grand .River-sve. Methodist church
will be dedicated Sunday at ii a.
m. Bishop Homer c. Stun,z. o!
South America. will preach and ded
icate the new church. He has been
missionary in many lands and Is
speaker OF unusual eloQuence.
At o'clock there viii be = neigh
borhood meeting az which the pas:
tors of other denominations will
bring greetings. DIR. II. Lester
Smith. pastor OF the Central Ieth-
odist, will deliver an address. Al
7:3o. Dr.. George Elliott will speak.
Monday at 10 O'Clock, the Detroit
Preachers meeting viii be held. An
address viii be delivered By DIR.
Edgar Blake. OF Chicago. corrcspon-
ding secretary ef the Board of Sun
day schools. At s o'clock DR.. Frank
w. Gunsaulus of Chicago viii lee
ture on "Savonarola.'
Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. rally of
the Epworth league of Detroit and
environs will be held. Mr.. Wilbur
F. Sheridan. OF Chicago. will deliver
an address. Wednesday at 7:45
DR. NJ. s. Rice WIN preach. Thurs
day at p. m, the organ viii be
dedicated by Mr.. Edwards, organist
OF St Johns Episcopal. There will
be a large chorus, and Harold Jar
Wis viii sing.
Friday at $50, the dedication din
ner will be served with Lieut.. Gov.
Dickinson as guest OF honor
Since 1906, when the chapel was
built, the church has grown from
$50 to LOO members. The Rev.
Frank Foster Fitchett is pastor.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

day schools OF Detroi; will be ia
vored with q visit from Mrs.
Phoebe Curtis. the elementary su-
OF Ohio. and the origi-
nator OF the famous white Gifts"
Christmas service. Mrs. Curtis will
be In Detroit on the evening of Nov.
s. on her way to the state conven.
tion In Battle Greek. Mrs. r. j,
Hutton. county elementary superin-
tendent. Is arranging a Christmas
Institute for Elementary Workers" "
which will be held in the Central
Presbyterian church, Nov. 8, when
Mrs. Curtis will De the guest of
honor, and will not only tell the
history OF the white Gifts" ser
vice. but give suggestions regsrd-
ing the observance Of IL. A dem
onstration OF Christmas music will
be given by the Junior boys and
girls from the woodward-ave. Pres
byterian church. under the direction
Of Mrs. H, o. Martin. Supper will
be served by the ladies Of the Cen
trail Presbyterian.
An adult Bible class rally will be
held IN the North Woodward sec
tion Of the city. Thursday evening,
Oct 2s. under the direction Of the
adult division committee of the
Wayne County Sunday School as
sociation. with DR.. l. s. Morris as
the chairman Of the local commit
tee.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
SHOP
MEETINGS HELD

Plans have been perfected by the
Detroit Y. NJ c.. A. for more ex-
tensive program OF MONDAY shop
meetings and Bible-etudy classes
among Detroit industries than has
ever been put on before. Such &C.
uvftfes have already begun their
fall and winter schedule in more
than a dozen local shops. but the
aim this year is for 20 MONDAY
shop meetings, and other plants
are being visited by Y. NJ. c. A.
secretaries and Detroit churchmen
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
Y. M. e. A. BUILDING
is HOME FOR 3O7

Interesting insight into the hu.
man side Of the Y. NJ. G.. A. dor
mitories Is given in compilation
OF statistics just prepared.
Among the 307 regular occupants
Of the 1872 dormitory rooms 10 the
Adams-aye. mems branch building.
6s per cent are member OF
churches OF Detroit and take part
In both church and -. VI. &. A.
activities OF social and religious ma
ture.
The average age OF dormitory men
is under %, for the compilation
shows 100 men under "a years and
more than 100 between the ages
Of % and 90.
There are rs young men in the
building earning $50 or less per
month; 135 who earn between $50
and s75 and more than 80 who earn
between S75 and si00.
The percentage OF rooms con-
stantly filed Ia 90. which is q par
tiaI Indication OF the demands now
being made on the accommodation
OF the Y. M. G. A. by young men
coming to Detroit.
The social secretary. Eugene l..
Philpot, deyotes his entire time to
the promotion Of social fellow wship
among the dormitory men BY means
of various club organizations. such
as singing and debating clubs. hik
ing clubs. the Glee club, the Sun.
rise club and three Bible study
clubs for dormitory men alone.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

and ministers each week. Through
these meetings and classes. II IL
fully expected that between $500
and 1000 workmen OF the city will
be reached
Large meetings began, wednes.
day. in the main plant OF the Csdil-
lac company. Bible classes, which
are an outgrowtH OF the MONDAY
shop meetings in the Cadillac body
plant. are being led this year by
David Scott. religious work direc-
tor OF McGregor institute. At this
plant there Is peing held. each
Tuesday in October. under Y. NJ.
c. A. auspices a series OF talks ON
The home" These discussions are
preceded by a musical program Civ.
en- by f. V. King. Harry Hardy and
Mrs. Forman. The average attend
ance is $50.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
Laymen's Missionary
Movement is ArOus-
ing Wide Interest
MUCH WORK ON
FOR THIS WEEK
Denominations Unite
to Insure Undertak-
ing's Success

Extensive preparations are being
made for the Detroit convention of
the Laymen's Missionary move
ment which viii be held In Arcadia
Oct. II to "a.
Thursday evening. the church
club OF the Michigan diocese Of the
Episcopal church had booster
meeting and banquet in Birming-
ham. attended by about 100 people.
OF these, Is went from Detroit In
special car, The speakers were
Ralph Booth, Or. Patton Of Atlanta.
and Frank z. Bachelor. executive
secretary for Michigan
Friday evening. there was ban
Quet OK the Iaymen of all the Chris
tian churches OF Detroit in the Cen
tral Christian church. DR.. Black.
stone. pastor of the largest Chris
tian church in China, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Sunday. special speakers will be
heard In Is cities, In addition to
tHOSC NONCfNu kGot Ntth-
Letters have been sent TO all
ciergymen. asking that Wednesday
be set aside for a special service OF
prayer in -the interssts- Of TIE -eeH-
vention. They are also requested
to allow the leading laymen OF their
congregations Ave minutes on Sun
day, Oct q. to explain the mean
ing Of the movement and create en-
thusiasm.
During the Detroit convention. y
luncheon will be
given by the executive committee TO
IS Of the leading laymen. In the
Hotel Tulier. During that week.
complimentary dinner will be Civ
en- in the ID. A. G. 10 members OF
the Toledo executive committee.
who are arranging for a similar big
convention there.
The pastors advisory committee
win attend a luncheon during the
week, at which arrangements will
be made for placing speakers from
other cities, Oct. "a. and making
exchanges.
The Interdenominationsl Wom-
ems Missionary society's executive
board will meet. Friday. in the Y.
w. C.. A.. TO lay plans for securing
the attendance OF as many women
as possible at the women's meet
ing. on the closing day OF the con-
vention, in the woodward-ave. Bap-
tist church.
The Rev. George Hcber Jones. ID.
D., Ph. d., OF Korea, will address
the meeting OF the Pastors Union
In the Y. NJ. c. A.. Monday morn
ing at 10: 80, In the interests OF the
Laymen's Missionary movement
All over the country. activity sim
liar TO that In Detroit is being
shown. The Methodist church will
have a staff OF more than 50 men
In the campaign, group of whom
will be thrown into each convention
city yrior to the convention. The
freshyferiaHs Will send an advance
agent to each city 20 meet leading
men Of the churches and outline
measures for securing good at
tendance. Most OF the foreign mis-
sionaries Of the Episcopal church
who are on frrtoush will be organ
lied for the work. Bishop kinsoly-
ing. OF Brazil. viii be a speaker. A
committee OF secretaries OF Congre-
Cational missionary societies Is
planning co-operation In at least
20 of the IS convention centers
where Congregationalism Is strong
est. Eight OF the ablest foreign
missionaries are being called home
for the campaign. The Baptists
and other denominations are also
<<. <.~s.ore &iaa haaytilg ----------------
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

Speakers and singers In Nc
0regor institute for the coming
week:
sunday--Speakers, A. r. Gum.
windsor: Mr. and Mrs stilson
win sing -----
Mcnday-Spsaker. W. H. Nc
Cutcheon. of Cleveland; A. j.
collinss will sing.
Taesday--Speaker. the Rev.
r. B. Hagsard. warren-ave. Bap-
tist chusch; singer. Miss Matte
Todd.
weduesday--Open meeting led
by Mr.. Carrabin; institute choir
wfii sing.
Thursday-Speaker. tho Rsv.
Mac II. Wallace. Brewster Con-
gregatioual church; special mu-
sical program by the Minister
quartet OF North Woodward
Presbyterian church.
Friday-Speaker. the Rev. w.
n. Jameson. st. Andrews Pres
byterian church: singer. Mrs.
Witbee.
saturday--open meeting led by
George Brown.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
RABBI OCCUPIES
CHRISTIAN PULPIT

An aIy-denominational series Of
sermons has been arranged by the
Church Of Our Father for successive
Sunday evsnisgs. Rabbi Franklin.
ef Temple Beth n. win occupy the
pulpit. Sunday evening, and viii
rDpak on my Church 40 q Factor
~ lonan Progress"
t11 pns1os, ths Rev. william A.
cc[4 ~ DDsak II 1o:ao on "Do
|yop tonCoc9 tha other mans 0od?"
~ e;S' - 3. 2. 9. D. viii hold its
19vstIeas| nstv,se
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
uNfTAR RiAv.
FIRST UNITARIAN
CHURCH

Woodu I'd -aye. and EAmund-pi.
Eugene Rodmsn shippen. Minister.
1880 a, ~.
The Religion of Democracy"
School OF Religious Education.
Professional. paid teachers. Class
ea for all now forming Practical
Christianity. Adult class. under
the minister. studying the history
OF liberalism.
Oct. 10.
THE Waldenses. Reformer. Before
the Rcformat tlon."
Organist--W- -ElGhwIck
soloist. Mrs. Marshall Pease.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
ING
||lllll|lJcH. |
u Suggests
Evangehsts
10 LOVE
er Who Sells
~ Stocks Is
UDastdered

I1t||ItI| ~
-
RI agLlosoUs RAMBLER.
y - wi1esprsaa sentimeat
D1nistsrs making fortunes
/ ~ eFystAlslzing st the
4 ana ths ssangsiistic
n u - Esdsrai Council
W ~ ~ takon action look
W1at ~ become slmost
A ~ clsp of prosessiDn-
~ ~. Newell DwisAt
o xonly svowal o. the
o1p ~ turning aside
o - tnosrestsd the
- Gfvea point 70
~ hgillianf pas
- ehurph. Drsskiyn.
1o - ~ e4oont q
~. - Ieeauns
1tGsN1& - ~ stde ~ =
11CkSy. he 1lads
- hoelD - Nh ~
lungn1D. only 70 loo
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

AZ the Joint Unitarian and Uni
versalfst conference, held In Lansing.
Oct. g. r. r. L>oring. OF Detroit. was
elected president Of the state Unitar-
Jar denomination and Rev. Eugene X.
Shfppen. vice president. Gov. Ferris,
who IL a Unitarian. was the principal
speaker OF the occasion. A Joint
resolution was adopted, calling upon
congress 10 pass the Susan p. An
thony suffrage amendment
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

Or. NJ. 9. Rice, pastor OF the North
woodward Methodist church. will be
the speaker at the mems meeting.
sunday afternoon In the auditorium
of the Y. NJ. G. A. His subject viii
OF the musical program for tomorrow
wifi he n number Of -s@lactians- by the
Y. N. G. 4. GIee club. under the d.
rection OF Leslie Diehl An orches.
ira concert by Kurfh's players will
take place at 2:3o p. m. in the lobby.
(CsstisseA % PaGe Thres.l
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

In the First Congregational. the
minister the Rev. J. Perctvai Hueet
at 1850 on Commands which en-
xfrirt- ard fr-th~-cTeninR he
price of victory" At these services
the quartet and chorus choir viii
give special selections. and j. Tru-
man woIcott will render organ num-
berA
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
Church Notes

IN the Fourte.ath-ave Baptist the
Rev. W A. QuarringtoEs morning
topic will be ~Goiden streets" In
the evening ne will speak on PRO
testantism and Catholicism com
pared"
The Rev NJ. = Rice will address
the Y NJ c. A. mems mass meeting
at 800 on The straight gate. Ar
orchestra concert viii be given at
The Rev ". = Rice. pastor Of the
North Woodward Methodist will
speak at 1890 on "Extravagant
guarantee. OF righteousness"
Evangelist Ruthven Dow. OF Chi
cago. and his daughter. Florence Hal
verson Dow. began revival services
in 81. Andrews auditorium. No. Ill
Congress-st- east. last Sunday. Large
audiences greeted the evangelist az
both afternoon and evening meetings.
Arrangements are being made for
Mr. Dow TO speak TO the men at the
motor shops at the noon hour.
In the Central Meth dist. wood
ward and Adsms-aves., the pastor
Dr. III. Lester Smith. will preach al
1920 on The Religion OF Childhood
an education or n new birth" In
the evening. his topic viii be The
auto-intoxication OF the soul"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
EXAMPLE IN CITY PLANNING
New York's Preparation for the Fu-
ture Is Worthy of Emulation by
Any Community.

New York city has a committee on
city planning. This committee is com
posed of the five borough presidents
and the president of the board Of
aldermen of the greater city. Its par
ticular purpose, or hope, at this time
is to make the city a capable dwelling
place for ~, 900, 900 persons before this
generation is succeeded.
That is a stimulating lesson for lit
tie big cities. 1t proves that 1T is
neve too late TO mend" 1t proves,
indeed, that the more a city grows
the more it must amend and pay for
the ehortsightedness of its youth.
If New York with 5000, 900 people
already and all pretty well crowded
together, with real estate values up
beyond the dreams OF avarice) can
take up the neglected work of widen
ing streets, creating open air spots
and all the rest of it, what is there
to daunt any city? Should s%elfishness
of property owners be permitted now
to interfere with a city's making itself
capable and efficient for all the needs
of all the people that are soon to
make it a greater city?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
Lowest Note Fitted to Organ.

An organ stop which emits a note
one full octave below any that has
ever been heard before has been in
stalled in an organ at Lowell, Mass.
This stop is 1913 feet long and its
note is unsteady indicated as
CCCCCC.
ITO understand what this means"
says the Scientific American, ut may
be said that a 32-foot pipe vibrates 16
times a second at its lowest note
(CCCC), and this is very near the
point below which vibrations cease to
form a continuous sound, while a 12S-
foot pipe vibrates but four times a
second when producing its lowest
sound. 1t was found, however, that a
group of pipes giving overtones could
be arranged to produce, when sound
ed together, a synthetic tone, and by
this means stops producing the effect
of a 64-foot pipe have been built with
out requiring the use of a pipe of
that length; and now in the same way
this monster 12S-foot stop has APP
peared, which is described as "a
mighty atmospheric throb of most
awesome majesty Indeed, 1t would
seem that its tones must be rather
felt than heard"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
Husband Is Poor COMPANION.

The fact that one party to a mar
riage is a poor entertainer and COM
panion is no ground for a divorce, &C.
cording to the holding in Brown YER
sus Brown, lac Northwestern Report
er, 271. Plaintiff and defendant we're
married at Kalamazoo, and lived to-
gether about eleven years, when the
plaintiff left the defendant and ap-
piled for a divorce on the grounds of
non-support and extreme cruelty. At
the time of the marriage, and all the
time thereafter, the defendant was a
Waterman at a railroad crossing, max
ing $35 a month, working very long
hours and every day in the week.
Plaintiff was an industrious and am
bilious woman, working out without
the desire or knowledge of her hus-
taLd. They both contributed to the
family expenses. Defendants salary
would not allow a very elaborate ex-
i~stence. Plaintiff complains that de-
PENDANT after coming home from work
would not be entertaining, would new
er talk to her, or take her out to
places of amusement, but instead he
would sit around the house, read the
paper and go to bed. The supreme
court of Michigan held hat the plain
tiff failed to show such conduct on
the part of the defendant as would
justify granting a divorce.-West's
Cases.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
LET 1T GO WITH THE OLD YEAR.

How many of us make our backs
ache carrying useless, foolish bur-
dens! We carry luggage and rubbish
that are of no earthly use, but which
sap our strength and keep us jaded
and tired to 40 purpose. If we could
only learn to hold on to the things
worth while and drop the rubbish-let
go the useless, the foolish, the silly,
the things hat hinder-we should not
only make progress, but we should
keep happy and harmonious as we'll.
One of the secrets of right living is
letting that go which absoIbs our en-
ergies and retards our progress. We
should let our unfortunate past ex-
periences drop into the world of OBJ
livion. We should never recall a dis
agreeable memory or mistake unless
1t be to arm ourselves against falling
into further errors. If the past tor
ments and haunts you cut 1t off sharp
ly as II with a knife. Do not allow
fits shadow to darken your present or
rob your future of its possibilities.
Profit by the lessons it has taught, but
do not morbidly brood over them.
Do not hang on to the things that
keep you back, that make you un-
happy. Let go of the worry, let go of
the anxiety, let go of the scolding,
fretting and Tuning. let go of criti-
cism, let go of fear, let go of anxious.
over-strenuous life, let go of selfish
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
Sea Water a pislnfectant.

Sea water electrically treated has
been found to be of great value as a
disinfecting means and is now used
regularly in a number of English cities
for cleaning swimming pools, school
rooms, hospitals and similar places.
1t is very effective and quite cheap.
Where the salt water is not obtainable
an artificial sea water is made at a
very slight addition to the cost. Pub
lie swimming pools are maintained in
a sweet condition by the addition at
the first filling Of about thirty gallons
of the treated water to a pool of about
elghty-fve thousand gallons, and then
an addition of the treated water is
made every few days.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02

Biological tests of money are de-
scribed by j. Thoni in the Schweizer-
ische Bienen-Zeitung. Such tests are
necessary for detecting artificial or
adulterated honey, when the natural
product is almost perfectly initiated
as to it's physical and chemical prop
critics.
Two tests are described in detail
the diastase reaction, based on tho
fact that honey contains a diastatic
ferment secreted by the bee, which
in contact with soluble starch, is cap
able of Transforming the latter into
sugar; and the precipitin reaction
based IN the fact that honey contains
a special protein secreted by the bee
which, when inoculated into rabbits
causes the formation of ~antibodies in
the blood serum. These ~antibodies
when mixed with the honey under
examination, yield a precipitate, and
the quantity of this p~recipitate indi-
Gates the kind and amount of the
a~dulteration.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
DYING MESSAGE OF SOLDIER
Vivid Picture of Pathos Of Man Pass.
Ing Away in a Foreign
Land.

London.-At Hull the other day the
archbishop of York read a letter from
n of his own chaplains at the front,
giving a vivid picture of the pathos
of a soldier dying in a strange land
for a cause he only dimly understood.
Kneeling beside a wounded soldier in
a little tent lighted by a candle flicker
ing in the wind, the chaplain vas ad-
dressed thus: Am l dying. sir?"
Eyes, sonny, you are" my God!"
Then a pause. please break it gen
tly to my missus. She is expecting my
first baby just about now" The chap
lain took up a cruciix from his neck
and held it up, The soldier raised his
head, laid it down again and began to
smile-''the loveliest smile l yer saw"
says the chaplain.