davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

I'm tho proposed credit of $500.
600, 900 to the AnElo-Frcnch allies,
IN which the American public is be-
ing asked TO invest its savings, three
salient facts are conspicuous. The
first is that, though it may be trde
that Russia has been formally let
out of the transaction, Russia Is stilI
the main factor in this financial UNI
d~ertaking. A chain is no stronger
than its weakest link. Russia owes
England, as Wall street bankers esli-
mate IL, about Oue-hulf that UNI.
In the last year Russia has dcfaultod
its interest on French and English
loans, and France and England have
bad TO make good about 5 300, 600, 900
ON behalf of Russia to their own sub.
iects, from whose incomes they de.
rive their revenue.
The Morgan interests are conduct
ing a campaign to educate the Ameri-
can public up to their duty TO invest
i'm the loan TO the allies. In thor
publicity statement of September %
they say: New York Times, page l.,
column 49,: zone years income ON
Great Britain's foreign investments
alone would suffice to pay Off the
entire amount of the credit which IS
now proposed here. And French nd
lioual income and foreign invest
meuts are also very great The dar-
Ecrous tasty Of this argument at
once becomes apparent when one ca
amiEas the responsibility of England
and Frances chief foreign debtor.
Second Salient Fact.
The second salient fact is the Nor
gan argument that the credit will
have back Of il as security the entire
taxing power of France and England.
Heretofore the entire taxing power
OF Great Britain has been the security
of the premier bond of the British
cmpirc-consols. But nobody in
En- land will buy Consols, because the
British government will not permit
them to be sold at less than So, a
minimum" price. II that minimum
were removed Conso,s might drop to
40 or less. II this has happened to
C~onsols, what will happen to the five
year notes of the allies when the
American people invest their savings
In them?
Third Salient Fact.
The third salient fact is that, at
the end Of more than a year of war,
a moratorium still exists In France,
and that the price quotations Of her
securities are still unreal.
In other words. neither England
nor France dares permit a free mar
ket In their leading government St
curities, but yet these two govern
meuts offer to the American pubic
short-terr notes quoted at the high
figure Of 9S Y.
Tragic Obligations.
The New York Sun, August 2j,
1914, says that a recent table of ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
Professional and Business CardS

A. W. BRINK. OTTO KRAMER
BRINK 4 KRAMER.
.uraucc-Loans -Bonds-Rcal Estate.
None but American companies represented.
Phone G57-Offjce room 10,
Over Model Clothing Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

small, later they became
enlarged and innamcd
They ltched so I scratched
my face, and finally my
entire face became irritatcd
and disnguTcd. Many "A
night | worried and fretted
ill early morning.
After the trouble had
unnn ON nhnml Lnren YnAra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

and tbe extension deyeInpmont ,f
communities there are i'm sh,rn CON
rrast with Inc other sections If m
roppau Russia and may he host ms
trltrd hv the percentage of road CON
struction. Per 10000 suuarr ycr.i4
Ga yerst being O4I suuarr miIrl n a. a.
are in POLAND 733S roads buiIt IA
compared with only ass i'm the 10
provinces Of European Russia. pr,
i.O0O. 600 inhabitants i'm Poland tbr,a
are 675 roads ms win ON. u
.17I.2 in the rest of ErIrop,an Russio
CScc Russian Year Book napr gg5 p
Ill., .,.,I
Law '''"""'' ""'
III IS seIl-clldrul then mat in soiz-
IhE Ioiihd the Germans nave in
Iahd the most NaIuahIr portion 81
RUSSIA IN AN economic SENSE. since
lII' taxes on industries ~ factories
must nave produced the greater pro
poIlion OF revenues yielded 10y Rus
sl' I'D EUROPE. All inns mas now been
'oSl.
Germany mas aiso NA'ulhIc russian
oulI'lS TO ine haI'I' St9 Ih ihe pos
dan },,,,,s Ptr",I, ~, ' Iai5' ",,, Mt"
to S|3GOlI.74O i'm exports and SIi-
GS5G1T i'm imports. while the trade
of Windau AGGREGATED SG2gTOg2g in
that wear. The still greater Baltic
port Of Riga is now blockldcd. wlIIa
the Germans have cut the communi-
cations ON the land side. Riga handles
.onc-siNth of Russians foreign trade.
the value of the combined impori
and exports Of the port i'm 1912 be-
ing S~lg2,O1S.g45. (Sce United States
department of Commerce. SPECIAL
S|onsuIar Report. Russia. 1912.
b,r.. tNF &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
PINPLES ITCHING
face DISFICURED
Became Enlarged and Inflamed.
Scratched and Face Be-
came Irritated.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

''The first characteristic of my acne was
hardened spots under the skin. Then roo
pimplcs came. At first the pimpics were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

Want to borrow money? World
qlIM uonol w o and IIM spy luBN
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
BERNICE S~APPENFiELD
READER

Oprn for engagements for r%ecitals. enter
tainmcnts, club meetings, church programs,
etc. Phone 5327.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

tried Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I
bathed my face with hot water and Cuticura
Soap and then applied the Ointment. In
les, than three months my face had healed 10
Signed Miss Esther l.. Davis, shnlt"r,
Va, Jan. 6, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L. b@S'
tom" sold throughout the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
Miss Brock MiSSkIIiOtt'S SChOOI
9O9 South Cheyenne Avenue

Tenth year opens Thursday, Sept. 1G Iqdi.
yidual instruction in all grades. Kinder
gartcn department for children 4 to 8 years
OF age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

I'VE are said 10 be alike i'm one re-
spoct." remarked an English Judge. on
being introduced TO Henry James.
what is that
eve are both noted for our long
sentences"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
Tragic Obligations.

The New York Sun, August g.,
1914, says that a recent table of ma
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-07
THE CHILDREN'S
ENTERTAINMENT
Miss Joyce Dilts Will Conduct
Children's Cantata at the Star
Theater Oct. 18th

It is trite saying that "A pro-
phet is not without honor, save in
his own country, but there are
always exceptions.
When Hurley boasts of being the
home of Miss Joyce Dilts, it also re-
cognizes and appreciates her excep-
tional ability. and will be more than
anxious to again have the privilege
of hearing this accomplished enter
tainer, in conjunction with some Of
our own children.
Her honor abroad" is none the
less noteworthy, as indicated by the
following press notices:
One of the finest Entertainments
of the year was given at the Chris
tian Church Friday evening by Miss
Joyce Dilts of Des Moines. The
splendid audience assembled was
generous in its applause of the ac-
complished and versatile entertainer
who appeared as rsader, soloist,
whistler and pianist. Those present
are profuse in their praise of the
various. numbers presented. They
found that the press notices heralded
in advance of her coming were not
overdrawn, that Miss Dilts is a fin
ished artist in any role she under
takes. Her three seasons on the
Chautauqua platform have made her
a prime favorite wherever appear.
ing. =" [Franklin County Recorder,
Hampton, la.
Miss Joyce Dilts is whole enter
tainment company in herself. Her
accomplishments as a pianist are
really wonderful. She has splen-
did soprano voice. She whistles and
accompanies herself on the piano.
She is reader of marked ability
II Keosauqua.
The program given by Miss Joyce
tDilts Friday night, March 29th at
1.-THE Christian Church was very en-
ioyahle. Miss Dilts is an entertainer
of very high merit, being pleasing
singer. an accomplished reader, and
AN excellent pianist. [Iowa Falls
Sentinel. Il
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-07
Methodist Church

Another year has come, and is now
alta close. We desire to thank the
members of the church and congre-
cation, and all the friends for their
kindness and love shown to the pas.
tor and family.
The church year closes in a very
successful way God has richly blest
US both materially and spiritually.
We look forward to the new With
pleasant anticipation.
Next Sunday there will be nc
preaching service. The pastor sug-
gests that our people attend the
Episcopal church in the morning and
the Presbyterian in the evening.
Sunday School will be held at the
usual hour. IL o'clock.
No preaching service in Spring
Valley. If any can come to the
Conference you will be richly repaid.
Goodbye for this year, will be back
if Conference so DEGREES.
w. P. Slocum
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-07
GALA DAY OCTOBER 18th
Yankton Plans to Entertain Many
People on Above Date

Gala Day. October 10th, at Yank-
ton, with the world-famous Unite d
tate's Marine Band, in the Garden
Terrace Theater on The college cam
pus. and the State Yankton college
football game as attractions prom
lses to bring the biggest crowd to
Yankton in all her history as an en-
tertainer. There will be additional
free pushmobile races on the pave
ment down town at 10 A. NJ.
The Marine Band is the most IL
lustrions of American musical orr
ganizations. It is now returning
from an all summer engagement at
the Panama Pacific Exposition, and
makes Yankton as one Of the rela-
lively few towns on its return trip.
1t is. only in the last few years that
the President has ever permitted the
organization to leave Washington.
In all their football history, the
State Jsckrabhits have won butonce
on the Yankton gridiron; the Yank-
ton Greyhounds have been victorious
but once at Brookings. Both teams
are strong and should be evenly bal
anced. The visitors already are pro-
claiming state championship aggre-
cation. The Yankton men predict a
surprise. The teams with Dakota
Wesleyan locked last year in a triple
tie for the collegiate championship.
Great crowds are expected by
automobile from everywhere within
motoring distance. The pontoon
will be in then TO take care Of Neb-
raska people. Train service is ex-
cellent from every direction. A
combination ticket for both attac-
tions will be sold at $3.50.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-07
Cradle roll, Primafy.Junior,
intermediate and all,
Forms a nlighty buiWark,
Which shall never fall.

Are you in the mighty army
Doyou help TO m AXE it ineveg
isy your presence and your talent.
And your consecrated love
You are needed. do you know 1T;
There's Il work for you to do
There are loads to be lifted.
Use Your pick and shovel too.
What should be the slogan
ofthe Schools OF this fair landf
Temperance morals yiial piety.
Should 20 hand in hand.
Every town. dry In Dakota.
: SABBATH schools should make themso
BY mighty strong endeayor,
We can make the battle go.
z Service is our Match-word,
Serve the State.tne Church.the Home
BY helping men and women,
10 their very best 10 come.
Then lay aside your hammers.
Its moi. Knockers that we need,
But atot of trusty sewers,
Scattering the precious seed.
tits coming not far distant,
Every family IN the school
Every member represented.
All for SERVICE is orr RUE.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-07
Honor. Roll of High School

For the month of September, the
faculty of the Hurley High School
place the names Of the following
students on the Honor Roll, for their
having attained a grade of 80 per
cent or above on schedule Of four
subjects.
Senior: Pearl Benson.
Junior: Amy Hougland.
Sophomore Mae Gilbert. Mar.
garet Pier. Hazel Woodward.
freshman: Cecil Woodward, Ruth
Bach, Alice Hansen, Hazel Slocuiil
j. r. Frinlan was in Sioux City
with shipment Of stock last Wed
nesday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-07
Original Poem

The following poem written b
drs. w T. Slocum was an interes
ng number on the program at th
'nnday School Convention.
DER Dakotass rolling prairlps,
Hearthe changing Sabbath bell,
Calling multitudes to worship,
10 the church they love SO wen.
Fathers. Mothers, Children gather.
In ole place with one accord.
Helping sing the songs OF Zion,l
Learning more or Jesus Word.
Out upon Gods open prairies,
Even not a church to grace,
Just a School-house for a temple.
But consecrated pace.
Eyen-solnetimes in the open,
With . canvas Tor shield,
With God 's sunshine all around them
Chasing sunbeams o'er the field.
Matters not how large the Temple
Matters not where be the place,
ii the fel liowship is holy.
Arilswe see the friendly face.
There Is room for every rsbody.
FROM the tfniest littleTot,
TO the AIofi.ers dear Id fsrael.
And the grayed haired Patriarch,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-07

w. G. Howdle and JAS. Sherard
Jr.. in company with Homer Merrill.
went to Omaha this week Monday
for the purpose Of buving sheep tos
fatten this winter They returned
with five hundred sheep apiece. Mr..
Merrill accompanying the shipment
home for Mr.. Sherard. .
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-07
Parade

The Sunday School Convention
was success in every way. espec-
tally the parsde. This was a new
feature for county convention, but
was worth while.
Led by the Hurley Band about 200
marched from the church around
the park down main street, thence
back to the church.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-07
Presbyterian Church,

The preacher and his wife are at
tending Synod in Huron this week,
but will be back Saturday. There
fore, there will be the usual services
next Sunday Pleaseremember this,
as some little report has gotten out
that there would be no services in
either church.
Bake sale next Saturday afternoon
at the meat market. Proceeds for
the pew fund
Ladies Aid at Elliott's next week
Thursday. October la.
The program by Miss Joyce Dilts
and some of our children will be
given in the Star Theater, Thursday
evening, October IA. Full program
and announcement will be found in
another column. This is for the
pew fund.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-07

The state secretary gave a very
interesting description of notable
Sunday-School parades.
The music Of the band was very
much appreciated. Pres. Warren
said, Somebody has been training
that band, it is fine We thank
you all for your help.
COMMITTEE.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVE ENTION
Turner County Sunday School Con-
vention at Hurley Big Success

/ y
Saturday and Sunday. Oct. and g.
The program commenced at three
o'clock Saturday afternoon, with
Mr.. Robinson, president of the
county association. in the chair. Ore.
of the first features was an expires.
sion from each delegate, why I
Am Here. This feature in itself
produced feeling of true fellowship
and congeniality.
T Next followed several Ave minute
talks which were to the point and
practical to Sunday School workers.
The parade was a new departure
in convention work in this county.
The Hurley band gave few of its
finest selections While the people
were gathering and being lined up
by the committee. The procession
started. led by the band, every de-
partment in evidence from the Home
Department to the Cradle Roll.
There were about two hundred in
the parade. fifty of this number be-
ing men. And all of these men are
closely connected with some school.
Saturday evenings program was
excellent. Mrs Grebel, in her en-
fthuslastic manner, gave a spendid
talk on, How Our County Assoeia-
tion Can Best Serve The Sunday
Schools Of the County. " This was
followed by one of Mr.. Miller's fine
addresses on. Teachers and Teach
ing
After the program an informal
reception was held for the delegates
and home folks. AS usual this get
ting together was enjoyed by all and
gave cur visiting friends to UNDER
stand that they were welcome.
Although Sunday was dark and
gloomy and threatened rain all day,
the attendance was fair and The in
1terest spendid A goodly number
enjoyed Miss Lindley's fine talk on
state wide prohibition and Pres.
| Warren's S instructive sermon.
The afternoon was full Of good
things. Mrs. Grebel's talk on mis-
sionary work among the children
was full of helpful suggestions, and
Pres Robinson's address on Civic
/ Righteousness" was full of sound
| doctrine,
The evening program was short
but of the best possible material.
/ This convention would not of had
the inspiration and vital helpfulness
without Mr.. Miller. our state secre-
ltary. He gave many helpful talks
lduring the convention of which the.
one Sunday evening was the climax.
Mr.. Miller has travelled largely and
is a man of varied experiences. He
is at present giving all his time to
Sunday school work in this state.
The chorus choir. composed Of
singers from all churches. was en-
joyed by all and much credit is due
Mr.. Muilenburg. who had the music
IN charge. There were also several
special numbers which were well
rendered.
| At the business meeting Sunday
afternoon the following officers were
elected: President, L. w. Robinson;
vice president. Allen Bogue; secre-,
tary and treasurer. Miss Marjory.
Moody. At this meeting there was
eighty dollars pledged for associa-
ton work.
The convention was first class and
the attendande good The influence.
will be lasting
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-07

!! In this issue you will notice a fine
ad telling about the many bargains
which Fawrup-N Nelson Co. are offer
ing at the PEOPLES Store in Hurley,
They always carry q splendid line Of
goods and try to give their custom
|ers value received for the money.
Watch their advertising
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-16
ALL NEXT WEEK
Prosperity Week and The Ed. A.
Evans Greater Shows.

The Commercial Club of this city
have contracted with the Ed. A. Evans
Shows to furnish all the amusement
features for the Prosperity & Sales week
commencing Monday, June 81 and week.
The show travels in their own special
train and carries 16 attractions, a
Monster Motor Drome and concert
band. The Evans Shows come re-
commended as one of the largest amuse-
ment Cos. on the road today and
strictly clean and moral. The Com
mercial Club is advertising Prosperity
& Sales Week thoroughly in the sur
rounding country and it promises to be
the one big event of the season.
Among the many features this season
with the show is the Motor Drome with
3 dare devil riders. The Evans big
10 in show featuring Bluey Bluey the
man monkey and 8 other attractions.
The Hawiian village with troupe of
Hawiian singers, dancers and musicians
and many others too numerous to men
ton. The Evans concert band is con-
sidered one of the best bands on the
road. The business houses will feature
special sales all next week and the week
promises to be the big event of the season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-16
CARE is NEEDED IN CURING AL.
FALFA HAY.

For all classes of animals except
horses, alfalfa should be cut for hay
when the new shoots or stems begin to
appear at the crown. These are easily
seen just as they come up among the
old stems at about the beginning of
poisoning time, says A. C. Army,
University Farm, St. Paul. When al
falfa is to be fed to horses, it may be
allowed to grow slightly longer than
when it is to be fed to cattle, but it
should never be left until the second
crop is injured in cutting the first crop.
1t is a good plan to cut the alfalfa in
the evening, before the dew has fallen,
or in the morning after the dew is off.
If the crop is very heavy, tedder can
be used to advantage in the late fore
noon or early afternoon after cuttirg.
With good drying-weather the ay can
sometimes be raked and cooked the
same day it is cut even though it appears
somewhat green.
When the hay is partly cured in the
swath, and cooked quite green, the
moisture from the stems keeps the
leaves damp, and both dry out together.
Besides saving more of the leaves, hay
OF better color and higher in nutritive
value is secured by this method. Where
alfalfa is cured on a very large scale,
machinery is used almost entirely, and
swath and windrow curing must be done,
but care should be used to secure the
leaves.
Alfalfa can be put in the stack or the
NOW at about the same stage of drying
as clover, with similar results. If put
into the stack or NOW too green, musty
hay will result.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-16
Girl Takes Poison.

Sunday morning at about nine o'clock
the H. H. Mueller household was greatly
excited when it was learned that Erla
Mueller, the seventeen year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mueller was in agonizing
pain as the result of having drunk the
contents of a small bottle containing
colorless iodine. Medical aid was
hurriedly sent for and antidotes quickly
administered and the patient was soon
out Of danger. By evening she had
completely recovered from the bad
effects of the poisonous liquid. Just
what caused the girl to do such rash
act we are unable to say.-Springfeld
Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-16
Postoffice Fixtures In.

The new postoffice fixtures are now
installed in the Mueller building and
only few finishing touches remain be-
fore the place will be in condition for
occupancy. The, lobby will be smaller
than the present lobby, but is very neat
and attractive and large enough to meet
the ordinary demands that will be made
upon it. The new fixtures are of oak
and metal, modern in every respect
and will afford the employees of the
Office every convenience for handling
the large quantity of mail which goes
through the local Office. The new
quarters will be occupied on July first
Springfield Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-16
CAMBRIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Edwards and
children of Tracy, Mimi, visited rela-
tives here over inday.
. Carl Harho, Dan Williams, and John
p. Thomas were among those who
had their cars in the automobile parade
for the "drys' at Mankato, Saturday
evening. Many more would have gone
from here if the weather had been more
favorable. At the county option cleo
ton, the following Monday, the town.
ships of Cambria's vote was 70 drys
and Is vets.
Charlie Dauer and John Duetsch have
finished building large barn for Joe
Ubl.
Mike Poop is doing considerable
work Smelling corn for the farmers.
He has purchased the corn Smelling out
fit formerly owned by Tom Tanley
Miss Esther Burg of Mankato is a
guest OF Mrs. Tudor Jones.
Miss Mary J. Hewitt returned home
from California last Thursday. She
r
dena, San Diego and Seattle and thor
oughly enjoyed her trip.
Miss Marjory Williams of Lake
: Crystal is here calling on friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Ed. P. Evans entertained the
ladies of the Missionary Society last
Wednesday afternoon. A very large
crowd turned out.
Mrs. Idris Jones was a Mankato
caller last week.
Henry Nichols is repairing his black
smith shop by putting in a concrete
floor and erecting second story on the
building. He also intends to have it
more convenient for repairing auto
mobiles.
Little Roy Hewitt who has been ill is
now gaining. A Lake Crystal ply.
sician called to see him.
Tom Tanley has sold his run-about
car and purchased a FIVE passenger
Krit of R. w Zimmerman OF Court
land
Rev. Thos. L. Griffith who has spent
seve al months with his daughter at
Chicago, has returned.
Several ladies who are members of the
r. N. OF A. lodge went to Lake Crystal
Saturday where they were royalty enter
tanned by the lodge there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Roberts are re-
joicing over the arrival of young son
born the 7th inst.