davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-15
FIVE GENTS PROVES n

2, GeneTouS UrTef. CUT UUt lHIS du.
enclose WITH cents to Foley & CO.,
Chicago, ILL.,, and they Will send you
our trial packages Of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs, colds.
Group, bronchial and lagrippe coughs;
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. For sale by all drug
gists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-15

A billion dollars for war supplies
is a huge sum, bnt the United States
would gladly forsgo it all and pay out
q billion Of its own if it could bring
peace 10 the world and in the end
it would be better off.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-15

Said Prime Minister Asqnith; ~We
are quite prepared to submit to the
arbitralnsnt Of neutral opinion. AS
Tie boy said q the giraffe. There
amt no sich animal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-15

Itiundredssof health articles appear
In newspapers and magazines, and IN
practically every one Of them the i'm
|portance Of Keeping the bowels reg
'ular Is emphasized A constipated
condition invites disease. A depend
able physic that acts without incon-
yenience or gripping is found in Fol
ey Catha-tic Tablets. For sale by all
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-15

Killing two birds with one stone is
time honoged economy In the Dar-
danelles the guns OF the Allies are
moving forts and the price OF wheat
with the same Shells
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-15
n n NJ u h II N ii III ii sg i
u TOPICS or THE ii
~ TOWN AND STATE. ~
County Attorney is After Banks.
y Y y n IS q u n n y y n Y: ii Y

County Attorney Is After Banks.
County Attorney Branson OF Mus
lSogee county has begun action
against banks in that county to force
them to pay $4,000 in back taxes. The
banks, the county attorney says, evad-
ed the tax by claiming exemptions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-15
q ~ M ~ 81 ~ . z ~ " rs ~ HE "a
q COMM MuNlcATIoNs. ~
g n " ~ ~ ~ n 81 1 mg ExMgz

(The Leader Is not responsible for con-
ribu.ions appearing under this head.
Anonymous communications will not be
rinted The real name Of the contr.De
must be given.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-15

g viii be a pity for President Will
son to miss the exposition but IL
would be more than pity if he
were absent from the post of duty in
a great emergency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
3iZlE- ZzeS5z7ez.azaZNa'

atus and running water-has been
erected.
But with Billy and MA" Sunday
during the summer months Their
quarters. small PENTHOUSE. is located
just across the country road in the edge
Of a grove of virgin sugar pines. While
Billy and Ma" are not engaged in
planting some new flower hedge or
wall OF artistic appearance. they may
be found making hay assisting with
the farm chores. roaming hand in hand
In the A-cadian forest or just Laying
around" in the susnhine.
tennis court has been built at the
Sunday home. A croquet ground in
vttes young and old to enjoy that snort.
Nearby has been constructed a large
concrete swimming pool. where the
evangelist begins his vacation days
activities with cold plunge.
Almost daily callers arrive at the
Sunday ranch-bus!ness men, preach
ers and tourists-most of them drawn
there out OF idle curiosity However
many come personally TO invite the
evangelist TO deliver sermons And
Whatever else may be said of the base
ball evangelist. he is in public de-
mand, for the invitations pour In from
Portland. Me. as we'll as from Port
land, Ore.
BILLY AND "MA" PARTNERS
IN LITERAL SENSE
But. mind you, Billy sunday never
declines or accepts an invitation with
out first comforting with his wife. He
and Ma are partners in the literal
sense. Indeed. to use the homely
western expression. it is said by many
who are we'll acquainted with the sun
days, Mrs. Sunday wears the pants"
Be this As it may. the evangelists
wife is proud OF him. She does not
hesitate TO show her pride or to evil
dence it in her actions. She watches
after him in a maternal way as would
a mother after a big boy. And Billy
Sunday is every bit as proud of Ma"
The Billy sunday ranch is not merely
a show place. 1t is made to return a
profit. The evangelist would no doubt
make a practical farmer. He is not
afraid Of work. and in his conversation
he evidences q fair knowledge OF meth
DDS OF handling crops He and his
brother-in Law are pioneers in corn
culture here. For the past four years
the space between the tree rows in
the Sunday orchard have been made
to yield hundreds of bushels OF fine
grain. This success. coupled with
boosting given corn culture by the
o. ". 4. G. y. Railroad Company has
resulted in hundreds of acres being
planted yearly here, where formerly
people drove from neighboring bla ces
to see the ripening maize on Billy Sum
days place. Corn does not draw heav-
lily from the soil. and will not injure
the tree as will most cereals. The
stalks and fodder are used to advan-
tage by the orchardists in filling small
silos, the first of which to be built
here was constructed last year.
DOES NOT MINGLE FREELY
WITH HOOD RIVER PEOPLE
Billy sunday does not mingle with
the Hood River people OF late as on
former years. He breaches a few SER
mons. gratis. at different points in the
valley. While both Sundays are hos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
MssHEZzLaze1H1c6
HARRIS LSu.i1S-uJesb DC.

Miss Lozcnitch. daughter of the
former Secretary OF Agriculture and
Commerce of Scrbin, who wears n dec
Grafton from her country for her0ism
md vnlOr ms nurse, In now In
the United States seeking to nc1uaint
Americans with the distrcssing condi-
tions of her country now In It's third
war In three years.. She In co-opernt-
Ing with the Serbian Agricultural He
lief Committee of America, with head
quarters mt 20 Fifth Avenue, New York
City, which Is sending out appeals for
money, clothing and medical nnd sani-
fhry supplies to stamp out the typhus
fever epidemic now raging In the con-
centrntton cnmps I'm Serbia, md for
seeds and AGRICULTURAL Implements to
enable the women and children of the
country TO conduct the spring md earIy
summer planting. Miss Lozenitch
speaks English fuentIy. She has Wis.,
tied most of the Eastern cities, where
she has won mnDy friends to the cnuse
of Serbian relief. She IL seen In this
picture wearing her native costume.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

p!table the brunt OF entertaining Hood
River neiGhbors falls on the shoulders
OF Ma" Sunday. Formerly the evan
gelist mingled freely with the "hoi
polloi," and discussed local matters
with a spirit OF levity. lie was even
prone to have his little joke. When
ne frst came 10 the valley local auto
mobile agency endeavored TO sell him
a car. The sale was thought 10 have
been landed. but when the final nego-
tiations were suggested Billy Sunday
said: Now, boys, wait until l can
go out home and go out In the woods
and talk this matter over with God
The next day he announced that God
told him there were better cars, and
the motor agents never heard the last
OF the incident from their competitors.
The ultra-relgious and the ultra
prohibition element, here as elsewhere,
swear by Billy Sunday. He is really
annoyed by the attention of such devo-
tees.
HOST OF IMITATORs
INCREASING ANNOYANCE
And another source of annoyance for
the evangelist Is the ever-increasing
host OF imitators. Billy Sunday was
recently accused by his former secre-
tary. B. d. Ackley, of borrowing from
some of his distinguished predeces-
sors in the evangelistic field. Ackley's
accusation had no more effect than
water thrown on a duck. But there
is no doubt that the imitators cause
annoy
Here in Hood River, in the summer
home community of the evangelist, has
sprung up an irrepressible imitator,
who would evangelize the world by
sensations The copy on the new
preachers letterheads will suggest his
methods. Across the top in bold type
appears the following: Heavenly Real
Estate and Eternal Assurance In the
left hand corner is this: The Lord
Jehovah, President" And in the right
hand corner il is announced that Jesus
Christ is the attorney OF the company.
Beneath the main caption is the fol-
lowing: Corner lots-paved streets
| River of Life water-free lighting
plant-Tree of Life maturing fruit
every two and half hours-free grub
- all street assessments paid = no
monthly bills cost OF home sites just
a determination to go there-W. S.
Nichol, NJ D.. Lay Evangelist, sales
agent"
The Rev. Nichols is bona fide ply
stefan and formerly practiced his pro-
fession. He has been a druggist. When
the orchard industry was at its height
and numerous sales were being made
u O'Shhip lie SoIne VI TIE
best. When the real estate market
became fiat, he began looking around
for a more lucrative field and prom pity
chose that of the evangelist. On June
20 he and Billy Sunday divided the
Hood River churchgoers, the latter
preaching at one Of the country
churches, and the former delivering
a sermon in the city. taking for his
text the main caption of his letter.
head. The man considers life and inn
mortality as he would big real estate
deal.
IMITATORs MAY COME,
BUT SUNDAY KEEPS AHEAD
Imitators, however, may come and
they may go. Critics may arm them
selves with barbed words and venom,
Billy Sunday seems to keep steadily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
q -6EZZ|51>7G9y
IaI5eea" Hse

ahead. Whether he is sincere in his
work or is Just after the dollar that
finds its way to the collection plate, he
is at least becoming very widely
known. AS he himself says. fondly
using the words OF Champ Clark. who
introduced the evangelist when ne re-
Gently addressed the members OF the
Congress: "I am the most loved and
the worst hated man in the world to-
dav"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

Episcopal Church. corner of Lomba rdy
and Beverly Streets, on Tuesday and
Wednesday,. These fetes are for the
benefit OF the organ fund, and there will
be music and refreshments and other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
SOCIETY IN RICHMOND

The celebration Of the Fourth OF
July as tho date OF our dcclarat ION
OF independence" from Great Britain
has come more and more to be the
occasion for annual fotes al all sorts
and descriptions. society. both IN ana
out OF town. will celebrate the event
In many ways Those at fashionable
resorts Will take part iu big balls
ana fancy drcss paE"auts, Wherein tn.
wits and beauN "f the fashionable
world will disport themselves in all
sorts Of var!e-ated costumes There is
always "a big fancr-tires cotill.on at
TIL" old White sulphur Springs as we'll
as similar entertainment Il, The Hot
y large contingent OF Richmond people
are spending the wcek-cnd at the
beach. and the cottages and hotels are
already filled TO Overlooking for tho
event.
several house parties OF note will be
given at Virginia Beach and old Point.
and all OF the dances will be of n
more OF less informal nature. Beach
parties, moonlight suppcrs and boating
parties Will he the order of the day.
and the younger society element will he
much in evidence. y number OF in
tercsting guests will be entertained
over the week END at some OF the hand
some country houses near Richmond
and these guests will in some in
stances, h. stag parties with con-
genial friends Of charming host in
attendance.
The tide of society has continued to
flow away from the city and toward
cooler climes. and by the middle of the
month the fashionable residential sec
ton Will be we'll deserted by its peo-
pie. Big town residences have been
boarded up for the season and many
Richmond people have gone North for
the entire summer. Motoring and
camping in New England has become
quite fad now with the smart set,
and a number of Richmond parties
rent bungalows and cottages in the
far North for several months every
year. The season at the White sulphur
and Hot Springs will not begin until
August 1. although a great many of
the cottages at these old and we'll
known resorts are already occupied
For the summer, then. society is busy
hero and there in many places. The
consuming idea is recreation pleasure
and relief from the heat of the town,
and one finds it in divers ways.
BRENT WITT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

Continued on Second Page.)
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
MIGHTY POWER OF LOVE
Great Truth in Words Which Elmer son Is Put on Record as
 Having Spoken.

It was Emerson who said, An ac' ceptance of the sentiment of love throughout Christendom for q season, would bring the felOn and the outcast to our side in tears. with the devotion of his faculties to our service. Love would put a new face on this weary old world, in which we dwell as pa gans and enemies too long, and it would warm the heart to see how fast the vain diplomacy of statesmen. the impotence of armies and navies and lines of defense. would be superseded by this Unarmed child" Alas that the sentiment has not been accepted but instead the world and the indi vidual have been laying their plans and directing their action. by a calcu lation of chances which, of course can be no bigger than the human mind that does the calculating. That love has not been tried is proved by the collapse of commercial civili zation, but the things of commerce and of calculation perish, while the sentiment of love endures, because il is of God. and being of God. is sure in the end to triumph -Universaiist Leader
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19

weaned the sows should be ,uiIed and those that are cross or nervous or have produced small filters or are inclined to be poor suckers, should be discarded.
 Good sows improve for several years in the number and size of the pigs they have at litter. The United States department of agriculture com piled the records of over six thousand sows and found yearling sows aver. aged 6.s5 pigs per litter, and five.year- old sows averaged s.i pigs per litter. At the Wisconsin experiment station the year-old sows averaged 1.S pigs per litter. with an average weight per litter of l4.2 pounds. while sows from four to five years old averaged nine pigs per litter with an average weight per litter Of 25 pounds. The common practice of farmers selling their old brood sows each year and reserving immature ones for breeding is a bad practice. as the older sows are much better mothers and their pigs have strong advantage in greater vitality at the start
 One of the most profitable sows the writer ever handled had a choice ii, ter when she was nine years old.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
PREVENT SERIOUS
 LOSS FROM SMUT
Formalin Treatment Is Wholly Effective and Economical
 How to Apply Liquid.

Growers who wish to prevent seri- ous loss from smut will find the for malin treatment wholly effective and economical. The forrlalin may be bought at any drug store at ftom fifty cents to one dollar a pint and this amount will do for treating about forty bushels Of seed. Add one pint of formalin. which should be bought in sealed bottles ro insure full strength, 10 forty gallons of water.
 Mix thoroughly and apply to the seed oats at once. Spread the grain on a floor, or iH the bottom Of a wagon-bed. Use a common garden sprinkler 10 put oH the solution and sprinkle until wet. mix the grain with a shovel and sprinkle again. Every grain must be thoroughly wet with some of the mixture or the smut will not be killed.
 After sprinkling. put the grain in a pile and cover with blankets or sacks for ten or twelve hours or over night. This will kill some smut which other. wise would not be touched. Spread the grain out and SOW as soon as suffi. ciently dry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
GOOD POINTS IN MAKEUP OF BROOD SOW
CRy H NJ CorrpETrl

fBy IL NJ. CoTTRELI)
 A young SOW should be selected whose mother and grandmother have eight or more good pigs at a time. are heavy miikers and quiet, good mothers. The strain should be suffi- cienty active to thrive on pasture. The young SOW should be thick, deep and lengthy and should have not less than ten good teats.
 The SOW pig intended for a breeder should be pushed for the first year and given feeds that will make rapid growth, but that will not fatten. Such feeds as milk, alfalfa or clover pas ture, or hay. and moderate quantities of gram, such as wheat, peas. barley, milo maize. and shorts. She should weigh from 300 to 375 pounds at twelve months of age when in thrifty condition, but not fat Ample exercise every day is necessary for health and to develop muscles and lungs. If the SOW has made good growth, she may be bred to drop her first litter when she becomes twelve months old. She should be in perfect health and in good flesh when bred. The gestation period for the SOW is about lI2 days.
 As soon as the pigs have been
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
Time Has Mace Difference.

The last time l saw Sylvia Plank hurst before the war, writes Lon don clubman. she was in the arms of a policeman, being carried of to the Vine Street station, followed by scores of militants shrieking that women would never be slaves ] saw her a few nights ago down near Poplar way. where she was presiding over two penny restaurant where splendid din ners of hot stew, potatoes and fruit pudding with bread. butter and tea were served to distressed East End. CTS. In addition the suffragettes have organized pure milk depots for the babies and an employment bureau for girls and women"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
SHEEP PARASITES
 ARE TROUBLESOME
Scrawny, Unthrifty Animals Vii Uusually Be Found Suffer-
 ing With Worms.

Next to dogs internal parasites are the greatest detriment to the faru sheep business. The trouble seems to be aggravated by pasturing sheep year after year on the same ground The best cure is prevention and the practical way of prevention is chang. ing pastures as frequently as possible.
 Scrawny. unthrifty lambs will usual. ly be found suffering from intestinal worms, providing. of course, feed con. ditions are such that they normally should be in good shape. Gasoline is tEe best treatment.
 Mix well one-quarter ounce gasoline in three ounces sweet milk and drencb each lamb for three mornings in sue cession. Before the first treatment put them in pen and give them nc feed nor water for IS hours. Repeat the treatment again in three weeks Be careful not to let the lamb strangle and draw the mixture into the lungs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19

of chopped liver; stir and cook. then add three-fourths of cupful of strained tomato. and cook until thick. Add half teaspoonful of kitchen bou- quet and a teaspoonful of Worcester shire sauce, salt and pepper and a cupful and a half Of cooked vermicelli. Heat and serve hot.
 Corn on the Cob.-COrn is not al ways cooked properly. IL is either over or under cooked. Corn husks should not be removed until just be- fore cooking. Some cooks prefer to remove all the silk and leave the ten der inner husks. tying them al the top Of the ear. then remove them when the coyR--is cooked. Corn should be cooked until the milk is thickened A teaspoonful of sugar may be added to improve the flavor. but do not add salt until the corn is cooked. Drop the ears into a kettle with plenty of boiling water and cook for fifteen to twenty minutes.
 cornmeai Pancakes.-Take two cup fuls of four, one-half olpful of corn meal, one tablespoonful Of baking powder. one and a half teaspoonfuls of salt. one and half cupfuls of boil ing water. one and a quarter cupfuls Of milk. one egg. Add the meal to the boiling water and boil five minutes. then turn into a bowl, add milk and the dry ingredients. mixed and sifted. tten the eggs well beaten, one-third of a cupful of sugar and two tablespoon fuls of melted butter. Cook on a we'll creased griddle.
 Currsnt Mint Sauce. Two table spoonuls Of finely chopped mint. a glass of currant jelly. cut in pieces. and the grated rind of third of an orange Serve with lamb or mutton.
 Cornmeal mush mixed with any chopped meat. nodded, then when cold cut in slices to fry in a hot greased pan. makes a nice breakfast dish
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
VENTILATION AND
 LIGHT IN STABLES
Filth and Darkness Almost h. yariabIy Go Together-Put
 in More Windows.

Provide plenty of light A dark stable is an abomination. regardless of what kind of stock it contains. Filth and darkness almost invariably go to- gether. Procure some sash told ones are just as good for this purpose) and fit with glass. When there is ordi- narily one window there should be two or three. Three square feet of sash is none too much for each ten linear feet of siding.
 The windows may be made to slide, or be hinged at the lower edge, and held in place with a catch. providing for a method of ventilation which. while crude. is better than none.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
SAVE ALL OF GOOD
 BREEDING ANIMALS
Desirable Pigs, Lambs, Calves and Colts Should Receive
 Best of Attention.

The importance of saving all of the breeding animals that would make de sirable sires and dams will certainly be apparent to those who think of the subject seriously. There seems to be a strong demand for breeding animals to place at the head of herds. Many who have never given animals a place on their farms are now beginning herds or wish to get breeding stock Tor the purpose of making beginning with animals. Let every man who has desirable pigs. lambs, calves and colts take care of the animals so they may be Of use to the people who need them
 The man who raises breeding stock for those who need them deserves credit. He is making it possible for his neighbors to raise better stock. By his diligence in breeding live stock he helps his neighbors and is making it possible for farms to produce more wealth.
 Every breeder who has animals that sse desirable for breeders owes it to his neighbors and friends as well as to the country to advertise his animals so others who need breeding stock may buy. Poor animals should not be used and it is useless to advertise them. Successful breeders recognize this and cull out the undesirable and offer only those that are valuable for breeders. Every registered animal is not suitable for breeding stock. Many are not. These undesirables should be slaughtered. It takes more than regis tration papers to make a desirable sire or dam. The animals must have type and conformation, with pure blood.-Farm and Ranch
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
Use Aerop,ancs to Hunt Seals.

Difficulty experienced this past sea- son in locating seal herds in northern waters has caused the owners of seal ing ships to give serious considera- ton to employing aeroplanes in next years hunt. These craft of the air. they believe, can scolt more cheapiy and with less waste of time than the sealing ships themselves. Small aero planes. designed especially for the purpose, are looked upon as entirely feasible. Through their use, seal herds will be located and reported to the vessel, which can then make for the spot indicated.