davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
DAW son ITEMS.

Dawson herewith makes its bow to
the public.
There are more people in Dawson
at present than houses to let, so many
are living in tents.
Many cases of strip are reported,
but no deaths have ensued,
There will be an Apostolic meeting
at Mr. and Mrs. George Shivcly's on
Saturday night
AIR. j. {. Make and family have
come TO Dawson from Alton TO make
their future home.
Mrs charles Muusey and children
are visiting her parents, Mrs. Welch
and Mr. and Mrs c. A. Munscy.
Jessie Huffman, who suffered an
operation some time since, is barely
holding his own.
The Frisco is putting IN a spur
south of Dawson TO the mines.
Miss NaolO Trimble Is taking the
short course in domestic science at
tho \. " NJ college at saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boil OF Pennsylvania,
are visiting Mrs. Bells parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eberhart. Tu9 Bells in
tend to settle in jerks.
J. c. Brown X Son Coal company
has been shipping out on the av-
crage OF 90 car loads OF coal a week,
but on account OF bad weather did not
ship any this week.
Dec Trimble is going to Aldo dairy
to work
The Magnet Mining company is lay
in 10-inch main for gas and is
working from thirty to forty men.
Mr.. Pinkham, the genial operator
here. who has been In Springfield,
NO.. hospital. 10 reported better, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
PASS THE PEPPER.

Don't run up so many bills during
the winter that It will take you all
summer to pay up.
1t Is better to take time by the
forelock than the fetlock.
Feed the birds. II it is only sweep
ings from the barn floor. They vii!
catch many pests
Don't den yourself up like a mole
in winter; get out, go to church, to
town, hear the news and see folks.
BE alive,
Make It easy for the r, F. d. man
by giving him a supful Of hot coffee
and his horse a drink OF warmed
water on cold days
When " farm hand prefers the
rough, late-hour crowd and the sa-
loon to good society, books and an
early bed, he has a weak plank in
his platform.
When you know that the horses,
cows. dog and cats all have good
warm beds and are we'll fed. then
you, as a real farmer. can lie down
and sleep soundlyS
Never allow any man 10 get off
iewd jokey or vulgar expressions be-
fore the hired girl or the children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09

Tah-daah-dah-dah, the king am I,
the monarch of today;
Ger earth and air and sea and sky,
l hold unquestioned sway
My Mercury -shaming couriers spring
up from every cline,
Turn night to day, and laugh away
the threats of Father Time.
From Effers lofty reaches,
To Poldhu's lonely beaches,
From Sayyllle down to Arlington,
across to Frisco town.
Honolulu. Yokohama,
From proud old Fujyama
To Hong Kong and Vienna, men do
homage to my crown,
Tah-daah- -dah-dah, the superposed
gray bulldogs Of the sea-
Loose triple gun damnatiOn at a word
Of code from me-
My cracking spark gaps guide aloft
the swoOping aeroplane,
And far below, with decks awash. tho
deadly submarine,
They solve the ether's mystery
They write the page of history,
And when, thousand miles at sea,
comes sudden grim distress,
Trim liners melt their tunnels,
Lazy trampers drown their guns
nels
AS they speed -Four bells" in answer
to my ringing S. O. s.
Tah-daah- dah-dah, tell the world Of
sorrow and Of mirth,
With Wall Street stock quotations
flanked by news Of death and
birth,
My messages are broadcast-seek not
chosen few,
But fall alike upon the ears Of Chris
tian, Pagan, Jew.
| span the racing oceans,
Safe from their wild emotions
And I flout the booming breaker as
he RACES far below:
join the hands of nations,
In firm, newborn relations;
unity the universe; I'm king-King
Radio.
". C. Jewel in Leslie's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
Whaf the Tulsa Y. ".
G.. A. Is Doing

Tho first animal meeting Of Tulsa
~. a.. ,,ll t,. l.I5 rrursd9y
j. W. u a. W." o' '''''
January l3, at FIRST IIDSnA lrIlun
church. After the hearing ol Reports
from the various officers ana com
Wittyes q reception will nc held IN the
church parlnrs to meet lle new seS'',
UN, Miss Hanson ana MISS via! Gu VI
Corhctt Of Dallas, secretary OF the
southwest board.
An Estes Park viuh was "IE'hlh,.u,
Friday evening at the cottage WIN
Miss Mars ret S.lc Nhou9r as l,'s.-
dent Miss e'r. HI'e, NlI''-pIgsl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
$215
SILK Dress PATTERNS.

Il silk Dress Patterns of five yards
each, 40 inches wide, Of charmcuse
crepes ana satin; beautiful materials,
suitable for afternoon or evening
gowns. These patterns range i'm price
from $12 to $40 per pattern. During
the Remodeling sale at HALE PRICE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
MoMENs KNIT UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Union Suits in the silk and
wool, also the "Duofold' brands will
be offered in this sale at very special
prices
our silk and wool Union Suits,
the $3.50 values, special for. $3.50
Our silk and wool Union Suits,
the $500 values, special for. $1.9S
Our "Duofold' wool Union suits,
the $500 values, special for .S1.9S
our "Duofold" wool Union suits,
the $3.50 values special for. 81. 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
BARGAINS
FROM the PIECE
GOODS DEPT.
sm.k MOIRE. rOpLINs. ETC.

A5-uch Silks in the Moire, Faillcs,
Poplius and Crystal Bengalues coll
crs Nile green, pigeon blue, wsleria,
Copenhagen blue, golden brown,
French and navy blue also black.
This is our regular $3.50 and S5 quail
ity priced for our Remodel p0 1E
ing sale, per yard. PEIlO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
pONp\DOUR SNTINS. TTC.

36-inch Pompadour Satins, Crepe anC
Moiro PopIins and other novelties II
excellent line of colors. Values from
$l.5O to s. Rcrnodeliug 0Qr
sale price will be, yard ...,... OSS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
DRESS GINGHNMS.

SO pieces Of Bookfold Dress Cling
hams, in stripes and plaids in dark
Colors The regular 12Ec quality in
cur Rcmodeling sale, per o.
yard ...,..,...,,.... w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
e!]8C


3G-inch pcrcales, stripes and figured
patterns. our 12i2c sellers tabled for
our Remodeling sale at, per o.
yard .................. ........ w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
SONG OF THE WIRELESS.

shovel snow at fifty cents per day
rather than do without work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09

owing to the cold weather the Gro
chet GLASS did not meet Thursday
evening. This class will meet Janu-
AIRY IL and all young women who are
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13
AS INTERPRETED
BY Mr.. HARDING

Senator Warren B. Harding. be.
lore the Chamber of Commerce and
Rotary Club at San Antonio. Tex
jan g. 1915. made a speech whose
general character can be judged from
the following passage;
I am unalterably Of the belief
that the United States must never
EEK territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT bv
iorce OF arms. But there is DESTINY
In the affairs OF nations. Won bo,o
your Alamo here as evidence of what
men Will do for the sake of nrinci.
pie and the Civil War was necessary
10 settle a great issue. The won
derfuliy rich resources of Mexico will
never be brought into service and
the country will never come into its
own until II has been under IN. civ
."~ihg influence of the United States
nag am not in a position 10 saw
no" mat end should be ACCOMPLISHED
out something must be done" :
No territorial aggrandizemep, h..
force Of arms" but We can find some
ohef excuse for war and then let
nature take her course 4 Sgb, for
principle first and territorial sg
grandizement a~fte-wars
senator Harding has .i.e appear-
ed TINS yea o. NJ -pol. nan II hi
party IN ~uit-r-1ce .f be highest
parry inportanec Dif be. represent Y
the republic purpose in this San {
address, Did he represent
Hughes purpose?-S- Ion;s r
Post Distpatch. ]
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13

residents of this state. snail be~
quired to pay ar additional trapper's
state license of $3.50. to be paid to
the sheriff As heretofore provided.
Eor-residents are prohibited from
trapping in the state Of. Mississippi.
The following shall bsgepen sea-
son for squirrels, from October Is
to January 1, and deer, December
l to January l. inclusive. And no
person shall be allowed to kill more
than one deer in n day, nor more
than five in any one season. nor shall
any person be permitted to kill more
than 20 game birds in any one day,
nor more than 10 squirrels in any
one day. That it shall be unlawful
to trap, shoot, dig out of the ground
or dens or any other way kill or catch
any fox, except in regular chasing
where the fox is actually overtaken
by the dog or dogs-there shall be
no chasing, catching or killing in any
way said fox during the following
months, to-wit: April. May, June and
July of each year. W
Sec. 21. That it shall be unlawful
to sell any game in the state or ship
any out of the state of Mississippi.
Anyone violating this law shall be
fined $50 or imprisoned sixty days
in county Jail.
Sec. %. That any hotel, restau-.l
rant, or boarding house serving birds
or game, the killing and selling Of
which is prohibited by the provisions
Of this Act. shall be guilty of selling
same and shall be guilty of a mis-
.demeanor, and upon conviction shall
be fined not less than $50.
See. 23. That any person who
shall hunt upon any cultivated or
fenced land other than his own with
out first obtaining written permits
sion from the owner or agent of
and without securing a hunt
license as provided for in this
Act. shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
and no person shall hunt
or kill any of the fish or game, the
of which is prohibited by this
Act except touring the open season
therefor. And no nonresident shall
permitted to hunt or kill any of
fish or game, the killing of which
S prohibited in this Act, at my time,
any land in this state, without
first obtained a hunters IL
ense. And any person violating any
If the provisions of this Act shall be
punished by a fine of not less than
80 O more than 500, or by i'm
in the county Jail for not
ess than thirty days nor more than
TX months, in the discretion of the
curt.
Sec. "a. That all laws and parts
# laws, general, special or locll, in
conflict with the provisions o this
as to the game and fish laws. are
Sec. 25. That mi #sct
be in force from ana after he
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13
SELLING OFF THE HENS.

We learn that in many parts Of RI.
north and west farmers are SELLING
on their hens to get rid of FEEDING
them high priced grain. At first
thought this might seem like oood
logic, and a good thing to do. When
we stop to reason the matter a little
we can see the folly of such a course
Eggs are higher at this writing fSen-
tember) than they have been for
years at this season. They are IS
cents a dozen at retail taking them
just as they come from the country
at random.
we mean this does not include
those for select customers from CO.
lected eggs. Eggs have been ~scarce
all summer; are getting more SO all
'he m People will have eggs and
poultry products in reasonable ~ouan-
Titles even though they do go high in
prices. If part of our community
gets scared and sells off their hens Il
VIII surely make good business for
.hose VINO have the good sense and
better Judgment to hold on to their
usual amount of stock. Poultry
breeders will need breeding stock if
,hey Keep up their work along that
me and 1t is mighty poor policy To
sell on good stock that they know all
ABOUT at this season of the wear and
expect to buy others when the breed.
.ng season comes on.
we pear this plan mentioned. If
: a certainty for an un-
ertalnty, besides paying a lot more
o the uncertainty than you received
or the certainty. In other words
ne may sell stock that he knows to
'e good, sound and good layers. and
men he buys he may be sadly dis
ppointed in what he gets. Even
the quality is not taken into|
consideration the chances are ten to
that you will have to pay double
nat you are getting for the stock
GU are selling.
what would you think of a farmer
sillng of his fine team of mules or
orses that he is fully acouainted
ith after the fall work in finished
ipecting to buy again in the earlv.
time just because feed is n,
On! The person who goes right ",
ong with his regular work, regard. bo
S. of the little ups and downs in ~,
is the one who wins ont a,
the end.
Our advice would be to keep a lin
odly number of good hens and 70,
for the breeding season, buv in.
incubator if you have none 90,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13

and raise a lot of early chickens. If
you nave good matches and get more
hatcned than you can use at homo
make II a point to sell a lot of dav.
old chicks. Go at it expecting to
everything count all down the
we are sure this will pay bet
Ter than selling off the stock exnect-
ing to buy later. Good hens we'll
for will pay their way all the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
WORK OF CONGRESS.


Continued from First Page.)
been established. the operations OF
the futures exchanges have been put
under supervision, and the sale of
cotton has been placed on a frmer
basis.
"Eighth-The United States Grain
Standards Act will secure uniformity
in the grading of grains, enable the
farmer to obtain fairer prices for
ms product and afford him an in
centive to raise better grades of
grain.
"Ninth-The United States Ware
house Act will enable the depart
ment of agriculture to license bonded
warehouses in the various states. 1t
will lead to the development of bet
ter storage facilities for staple crops
and will make possible the issuance
Of reliable warehouse receipts which
will be widely and easily negotiable.
Good Road Building.
"Tenth-Of no less Importance for
agriculture and for the national de-
velpoment Is the federal aid road act.
This measure will conduce to the es-
tabllshment Cf more effective high
way machinery in each state. strong
ly influence the development of good
road building along right lines. stim-
ulate larger production and better
marketing. promote a fuller and more
attractive rural life, add greatly to
the convenience and economic well
fare of all the people and strengthen |
he national foundations. The act
enibodies sound principles of road
legislation and will safeguard the en-
penditure Of the funds arising under
the act not only. but will also result
in the more efficient use of the large
additional sums made available by
states and localities.
"Eleventh-The Federal Reserve
Act benefits the farmer. as it does
all the other people of the nation. by
guaranteeing better banking. safe
guarding the credit structure of the
country. and preventing panics. 1t
takes particular note of the special
needs Of the farmer by making larger
provision for loans through national
banks on farm mortgages and by Civ
lng farm paper a maturity period of
tx months.
'Twelfth--It was essential. how
oN hat banking machinery be de-
Hef'hich would reach intimately ,
0f "ru-al districts; that it should !
son. NJ terms suited to the far ;
Uri"'' 5. and should be under ;
misseS management. The need
Noooie which would introduce
is ir toa 'u,g farm loans. place
- the 'esq.+'ct mortgages which
YOU'D be 'afe investment for prj- 9
ate funds, attract into agricultural !
'peratlons a fair share of the capital q
u Inc nation. and lead to a reduction v
Il interest. These needs and these t
'eaiS nave been met by the enact n
OF the federal farm loan act. c
l am glad to hav had an oppor- d
unity to take part in the execution d.
1 TINS large programme. which I be- u
eve VIII result in making aericul- f'
Ire more profitable and country life
ore comfortable and attractive and d.
ere1ore insure the retention in ri. &C
4 districts Of an efficient and con- to
nted population. wi
Faithfully yours. su
WOODROW WILSON," lie
On A. F. Lever. Chairman Com 81
ttee on Agriculture, House Of Rem. pc
sentatives. ha
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13

Time even If feed is a little higher
than it has been. The fertilizer
from the hens is worth a good deal if
cared for and kept dry until needed
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13
FOR SALE

A second hand Upright Piano, Sau
pert; beautiful Walnut Case. Good
'or 10 years yet. Cash or credit.
E. A. MEADERS g. CO -.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13

The Sentinel is requested to AN.
hounce that DR.. I. P. Trotter will
preach at the Baptist church S,,n-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-13
Georgia Has
Oldest Church
Member of 100

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 13.-Georgia
has the distinction of claiming as a
citizen the oldest Methodist in Amer
lea, in the person of Mrs. McElroy, Of
Charleston, known to hundreds of
friends by the more intimate title of
Granny" McElroy
She is exactly 100 years old, and
has been member of Prospect Meth
odist church for 80 years. She is a
charter member of the church, and
the only charter member now living.
She Joined when she was only ten
years old, and when the church, now
standing close to the city and amid
villages and farms, was a religious
landmark in the wilderness, on the
actual outposts of civilization.
She still attends the quarterly meet
ings of the church of which she is
member, and still delights to sing the
good old Methodist hymns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-13
Churches Unite
to Present Auto
to Baptist Pastor

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 13.-Rev.
John S. Wilder, pastor of Southside
Baptist church, was today presented
with an automobile as a gift from the
people of Savannah generally. AL
though Mr.. Wilder is a Baptist, it was
& Methodist who started the move
1nent to raise the money 70 buy he
machine and the fund was subscrib-
e. to by all denominations. On the
list are representative of he Cath
olics, Episcopalians, Methodists, Bap-
fists and in fact about every denomi-
nation eXtant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-13
ATLANTA BANKS SHOW
PROSPERITY HERE

ATLANTA, Ga.,I Jan. 13.-Ffgures
made public at the annual meetings
ard elections of officers and directors
Of the Leading banks of Atlanta this
week show that the full tide of pros
perity in financial and business mat
tiers is returning to the south.
Splendid increases both in deposits
and in financial activities were shown
by all the banks While all made
good showings, the Fourth National
bank easily led all other Atlanta in
stitutions by comfortable margin.
With the opening of 1916 it had de-
posits totalling S,OO0,1679O. The
Fourth National election of officers
was of course Formally, leaving
Captain James English president; ].
+. Ottley vice president; c. Ryan,
vice president and cashier, and the
other officers also the some as last
year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-13
Boat is TOrpedOed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The Leyland
line steamer Huronian, from Calves
ton, was torpedoed December 29th, off
the Irish coast, so shipping circles
here learned today. Owners of the
Furonian stated this afternoon thai
the vessel had been towed into a Brit
ish port badly damaged, but were una
Bile to state the cause.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-13
Mount Lovcen, which commands the

Mount Lovcen, which commands the
city from a distance of five miles.
A dispatch printed in the afternoon
newspaper L'Deuvre today says u.s.
trian troops from Cattaro and Burma
have reached Mitchitz, only five miles
from ntivara, an important Montene-
grin seaport. Austrian batteries are
now bombarding Antivara, and tire.
mendous destruction has already been
accomplished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-13
This Is The
Very Thing We
Want to Know


ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 13.-"If you
buy out of town, and we buy out of
town, and all our neighbors buy out
of town, what in thunder will become
of our town." asked north Georgia
citizen the other day, discussing the
value of the keep money at home
movement.
He argued that il man lives in a
small town and gets his living there,
lie ought to patronize the stores 0
that town, rather than go off to some
larger town or city every time he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-13
.SADAGORA FALLS BEFORE
RUSSIANS
Continued from Page ~
advanced lines.

advanced lines.
British troops operating in the Bal
kans have been under fire almost con-
tinually since Monday, though infan-
try attacks have not been undertaken
by the Germans thus far. In the zone
about Dorian, terrific commandment
of the British positions was maintain
ed all day Monday. The results of the
bombardment are unknown here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-13
Greek Oueen Gone to Berlin.

LONDON, Jan. ia wireless dis
patch from Rome late today says the
Queen of Greece has been summoned
to the bedside of her brother, EN-
perro Wilhelm, of Germany, and de.
parted from Athens today, en- route to
the German capital. The necessity for
her presence in Berlin is unknown
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-13
Montenegrins to Leave Capital,

1WVHI0HUBIAHs 10 IVdFt OHpIUdIs
PARIS, Jan. 13.-Measures are being
taken by the Montenegrin government
to evacuate Cettinje Immediately, ac-
cording to a Scutari dispatch, says
LePetite Journals Milan, Italy, cor
respondent. This action is to be taken
as a result of the Austrians occupying
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-13
PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC
BILLS

Bill for December service are nOW
due, and unless same are paid at our
office by 18th, service will be diScOn.
tinued without further notice.
AMERICUS PUBLIC SERVICE co.
I9.13.14
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-13
COTTON MARKET

AMERICUS, Ga, Jan. 13.-The
Americas spot market was quiet to-
day with quotations remaining steady
as for the past several days:
Fully good middling .......12c
Good middling ..............11 3-4c
Middling .................... Lac
The Futures Market.
The futures market dropped after
the opening quotations, and at noon
V ere as follows. Open Noon
January ..............12.38 1898
March ................12.58-59 1880
May ................12.S1-SO 1872
october ...............l 1910 lZ.64
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-13

wants to buy new shirt. Probably
there isn't a town or city, either, any
where which would deny the truth of
the comment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-18
Large Area in Manufactur-
ing Centre Of City Prey
to Flames
FAMED BY THE WIND
Loss Win Reach o,ooo-People
Flee From Homcs-Explosions Ter
rify Locality

Baltimore, Md, March lS-South
Baltimore's manufacturing center:
covering an area of two blocks, was
destroyed in conflagration last night
Hundreds of families fled from their
homes and others were rescued by
fremen and police.
The blaze began in the F. y. Can
ter Company structure, where show
cases and bar fixtures are manufac-
turcd. The building covers an entire
square. Al terrific northwest wind
famed the flames until they reached
the Baltimore Cooperage Company's
plant. the John H. Grimes Box Com
pany and the Michael Daily, Box
Company. The blaze ragged through
out the night presenting specta-
Fcular sight which recalled unpleasant
memories of 1904 when Baltimore's
lheart was swept out of existence.
A summary of damage estimates
made by representatives of the dam
lyagcd factories indicated that the loss
would exceed 100000.
Residents of South Baltimore, which
is one Of the most important ship
5ping centers on the Atlantic seaboard
were terrorizcd by minor explosions
which resulted from chemical ignition
|s;ns the 2,cSits. Great purple and blut
flames followed these thunderous re-
ports. One fireman was hurt.
b Alta n. the fire was still burning
|but under control.