davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
Noted City Builder and
Publicity Man to
Speak Here,
LUNCHEON AT NOON


Arrangements are complete for the
MONDAY luncheon of the Chamber Of
Commerce, at which Rufus h. vii
son, community building, is to be the
principal speaker, at Hotel Tulsa to-
morrow Mr. Wilson will arrive this
morning it being his intention to
visit several local friends during his
stay.
Many reservations for the lunch
con have already been made, but
there probably will be sufficient room
for all Others who desire to hear Mr..
Wilson's address. Everybody is in
vited, although it probably would be
well TO make reservations as early to-
morrow morning as possible.
Mr. Wilson will be the guest dur
ing his stay i'm Tulsa of the Chamber
Of Commerce, which organization
was instrumental in bringing him
here while en- route on a transcOnti-
mental trip. lie undoubtedly is among
the foremost city builders of this
to with considerable pride by some
of the larger cities of Europe.
Publicity His Hobby.
A few years ago Mr.. Wilson was
engaged in publicity and advertising
work in Seattle, Wash. He took a
prominent part in one of the impor-
tant incidents of the year 1910, the
year Of the famine in China as the
result of failing crops.
When William PigOtt, the largest
manufacturer of steel on the Pacific
coast, returned from China, he con
Ceived the idea Of sending a relief eX-
petition of some kind to the orient,
not only as an expression of his good
will towards his many friends in
China but as evidence of a human in
terest on the part of the United States
I'm the SuffCTings of the Chinese.
Mr. Pirutt brought this matter to
the attention of the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce, but that body did not
take action, whcreupOn he conferred
with j. w Maxwell, prominent banker
and Clubman of Seattle. A luncheon
appointment was made for Mr., Wilson
To- join the other two men in the fur
theranCC OF some plan which might
be adopted Immediately.
As a result of this conference, at
Mr.. Wilson's suggestion, a large COM
mittee was appointed by the CONNER.
Cial club for Chinese relief. or this
committee Mr. Wilson was elected
secretary, and the undertaking proved
10 be one of the most important and
effective ever undertaken in this
country.
1t is not improbable that during his
address at Hotel Tulsa tomorrow Mr.
Wilson will touch on this great ac
Complishmont.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
Severe Weather Has Little,
if Any, Effect ON
Schedule.
A POPULAR ROUTE


In spite of the cold weather the
Sapulpa x OH Field railroad is now
running four trains daily between
DepcW and Shamrock. This makes
connection with four trains through
TuIs3 The service was started
Thursday one dav later than had
baen originally planned Although
IN. ,,su.I irr,r,aui,nres resulting
,ro,,, i,nIn,nrnt weather baye hin
1,r,d tLo n.,. t.,irs IN some rrfant
ne ,,..,u,.d j.. H., un,d condition
poth tr.Iirg u.bich connect with
u,a Sb,r,rnrl seryire out of TuIsa
,,,vo i'm Tho n,n,ning IA il is almost
,,,,.,r,aIi, t,a aage That niI men
,iI ,itli a. ,'n ,l"' 81 tro,oI fl, NE r,nrnine
m,,' ",gr w. '.n rot,,rn 49, TII.a m
~. '7,,i,, L,,t.n, tr"in ,,birb oots
~, ',I "'S. On n,cI,,l. in tha ,ffor-
u''y ", 90" on ,,.I. a., ~. a,,.,
n"o" "' '''0 ''''" u" ''''
'H5, ,...,, go.
ne apoNT S'Iy"uIe ""a O..
I'nEtu loL l''' SUI pun lIS' W. ,''''' .',
ing u uISa on men VIII" nav Wv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16

DEMANDS FAIR PLAY


I,..,.. u...I
''''''' "'I '' JIM NouIlrNs case
II'Iy s"Wm'h@Od reminds us of tho
bowling "mDh" as the, b,..,,,.I,,
Hilate tu destroy fin. U,. -.
Christ. our Savior
Pilatc found mo- ftuIt h. ,I,ris, ..,t
protcIrIng that ustir. n. J,,,.. ,..
ployed his Judiciary authority ,s ra.
MS was safe for his own Ifr. I'm ~, AN
OCayOr tu save the AIastp.
The murucruus mob onI, n,u..l
the more fuiousIy and d,r'',dn, 49,.
lie Of that bIameloss "I.r,b " i.s,,..
had committed no Grim, y,ortI,,. .r
death. md PLATE So informed his
uptOrs. vet To CRAFTY tb,,r ,.r.rf..,I
nature sat upou and dr,gred onv,I =
the grave the Savior of Mn u,anI,iuJ
an for the same reasnr Tho n,n,ni,.
of Jim Wpoucy seek to ruin and far
ever blast his good name unIit,r,I
jealousy and greed" and tbis
alone is tho solution tn thr pntir.
question. auc il is time the I.v,-In,.i,,,
constituents and citizens of rms. AN I
Tulsa county arise ana pirj thcm-
selves with the helmet of usticr and
demand fair play toward his yirtim
OF the political character ass,ssin.
Even though am expensive or,nd
jury sat for many weeks burpinp. thr
woods aud gittiuu tho aeh.s fan. o,.i
d,nce on which to remove Snrritf
WoOlley. and even though maj body
did inaict and recommend his re-
moyal, il suu remains ta,t tb.it
every question has two sides ana thar
worthy man. the choice of the ma
jurity OF Tulsa couuty's citizous ana
voters, is entitled to a fair and inn.
partial hearing upon which tho hos.
men of the county must be convinced
that Wooll,y as charged ana mar
too. beyond a reasonable dolIbt is
guilty of official misconduct worthy of
IcmovaI before thcv acouiescc in me
matter Of forever stigngtlyinp tha
character OF that blameless lamb
whom Tulsa county political wolves
seek To deyum.
Almost uuoupbou the worlds do
minion. especially all countries over
which valves the Red. White ana
Blue. the accused is presumed i'm
nocent until his guilt has been estah-
Hshed by GOOD and compelcnt evil
dcnce. beyond a reasonable doubt,
Has Jim WoolIev had a rhanco IA
yiudiCatc his official acts Has he
been accorded the opportlnity tc
clear the storm clouds of inramv
from above his innocent head,
answer no,
Under the laws of Oklahoma he had
the unconditional and inaHenabI,
right to an immediate trial upon the
charges generated through tat most
powerful political machine. but has
our most worthy county attorney
whose printed opinion Of the matter
r.t.rp.I , it tb. .DIt. n,, ,t,r,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
ALVA SPEED To
MUCH FOR KENDALL
Second Defeat Saturday
Night for Presbyterians
by Score of 48 to 25.


Special to The World.
ALVA, Okla, Jan. 15-The light
ling speed OF the Alva basketeers was
too much for the Kendall varsity
crew here tonight and again the
Schmidt men went down under a AS
to % score. The visitors started ou,
with a vengeance and for the first
few minutes it locker as though they
would revenge the defeat of Friday
night. However, the light team of
the normal soon hit their stride and
never again did Kendall have a
chance. The score at the end of the
first halt was q to in favor Of Alva.
Hawlay and Feist starred for the
visitors NcKitrich and wilkins
made the majority of points for the
nOrmalites.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
Western Union Gains Biz.

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-The annual
report of the Western Union Tele-
graph company for 1915 with De
cember estimated shows am enormous
gain I'm earnings, largely by reason VI
the war. Total revenues amounted to
$52.356.2 6.2S5ngainst S41.463,9j2 In l9lt
and the net income OF Sl0.2lS.3lS
represents IN increase uf S4,SiS 9N6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16

ALARMING SITUATION
Increased Demand for Gas
oline VIII Bring Pros
pcrity to Oklahoma.
IN LOmN M. TLENNERl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-After the
war-what? That is the problem
now confronting all America, and
great are the dangers lurking in the
so-called prosperity Of the United
States today prosperity Of war or
ders,-while the regular, normal and
fruitful commerce of the country is
arrested and paralyzed, according to a
bulletin just made public by the di-
rectors of the port Of Boston, entitled
"Analysis of the Present Foreign
Trade of the United States
While the large manufacturing
centers are trembling in their boots
and wondering what is going to
happen when the war ends, Okla
homa and the agricultural states gen
orally. are in q much better Condi-
ton to Withstand the shock follow
ing the abrupt ending of the war.
Oklahoma will be called upon to assist
in feeding the world, and with the
increased demand for gasoline that
will follow, the prosperity now evi-
denced in Oklahoma probably will
continue.
500. 900 Out of Work.
In the east, however they are al
the eight hundred thousand wage
carners now employed In the manu-
facture Of munitions Of war and their
accessories. At the present time we
are sending mupitions of war out of
ms ms country at tI,o id,' 4'
export before the war. This means
that the eight hundred thousand
wageearners now employed, who, at
the CLOSE oI 'it "",' VIII uv ne 3 Iill'9
cent Ncu.uS vi w. s'E%iiliC 81, 'Gu i,'
JuSIInenI llaI must 'aN' Pl''e III III
dustraI America 49,.
Ihe report OF lhe directors oI Ime
port OF boston SouhuS .o't III VI VIII, VAN,
ing ana goes at IeISlI IiIlo I',r eNpU, ,,,3 ,
figures Ior sew" " H'atH "IJN' an"
| says ln'l pI"''','''' l,.,,,.,'t':S 'S ,,a,.o
creaSes made IN our (APoIls n,ln'
p"eu III Il"s' an i'I,t'N IN W., I. ,"''
not nope 10 Seli al yer 'I'g N"l I'o'',
over S'VV'VoVc:oVU oi o"l ,,,,,ll
tfag' Ioi the lIS'aI ear 'i' - ",oII '3i'
up Oh TINS CLASS UI SoouN' anu WI
therefore he u'''IE l"ai 10 uS5 N"I'
hosuHj'S cease. 2"I I''i I,"ue 'l, va
once. lheh, IhSieau Ul ooo
Sl,oOV,OVU.U rs I',l'''IIN H'VU,VOV'-
VOV III NhaJ H.Eh. ne '',I''u i'7''-
innate meichanGlsC' S,l''IgI u" '',gg
than we nave na" IoI 'I'' lo"' years
before the war
United states l. Lowest.
Declaring that the commercial
aIertncss" of a nation is most fairly
and imstIv measured by a comparison
of its oxDort Del. capita rate with that
Of other leading world powers" the
report continues. "A comparison
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
$4,000. 600 Suit Ends.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is. - The
taking of evidence in the suit for
$15,O0O,0OO damages. brought by the
receiver of the Bluefields Steamship
company, Cimlted) against the
United Fruit company was brought to
a close in the United States court
here today. The case has been on
trial since November s. The same
will go to the jury next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
JlTNEY ELOPER IS
RELEASED ON BOND
Charged With Abduction,
Kopenhaver Is Alraign-
ed III Court.

The Tulsa iitney romance collapsed
Yesterday when Floyd Kopenhaver
appeared before Justice of the Peace
Lee Daniel on a charge Of abducting
a airl under the age Of 10 years.
Kopenhaver pleaded not guilty to the
charge and was committed to jail to
await preliminary examination JAM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
Columbia Beat Dartmouth

HANOVER. n. H., Jan. 10. - Co
lumbia defeated Dartmouth college 3S
to 20 in a basketball game OF the
intercollegiate series today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
KANSAS LOSSES BY
FIRE is S444,774
Three Hundred and Ten of
the BlazeS Started From
Unknown" Causes.

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan a. Kansas
fire losses in December amounted TO
S444,77i, according to the monthly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
Weak, Nervous Men

who have brain panic, suffering from
Indiscrcuoas the penalty Of eNcesses
and abuse, will see how quick the
right remedy at the right place and
time, viii do the work Restores
lost energy, ambition and strength.
nourishing delicate and important
organs concerned in manhood. No
man should give up hope, or be
come discouraged or disheartened.
until he has had a laboratory exam
ination free
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
Consult the Reliable Long
Established Specialist
Over Fourteen Years
Experience.

A. UoO NERVOUS de-pundont weak and deblitatcd
A1C 1ou! tired mornings no ambition htecss memory gone
easily aRucd cNcah irritable suukeu red and blurred
pmpes restless haggd-oohng weak back bone pain throat
lack of and confidence q reliable specialist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

married MIR licSSley. HAY" Tia"
arhclc on the Taliaf"rro fami!: by W.
g. Stannard, and Their. is u Benjamin
mentioned son OF I;cN Phillip aud his
hrSt wife. Miss oliver and 9rlndSo;
OF Philip ard l.uciI Dayton Tali,fcrro.
Could this he the E"niamn viii" mar
ri"" Miss franklin" bid this Zen i'll
min Taliai"rro s"rv" in she Ecl"!u-
tionarN War"
viii l." NOR" than grateful for
any Information YOU may have regard
lux The Franklin ancestry also.
Mrs. l.. -, THOMSON
"l5 south Kenmore Avenue. Los .\n-
scicS Cal.
can amy reader answer this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

Mrs J. VI. -. I,auNilIo. Va NJ T.
Robinson. stat" Library has oharG" -
E"N"lUtiouarN records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17


dated N"vrmbcr 20. 1863. convcylng TOO
acres right into Mochodcck ;ivrr."
trauciS Gray went from Euuluud To
MARYLAND. and WAS in the General AS
ScmhlN OF Maryland from st Deur.r's
Hundred III 1861. He WAS Il Protestant
and. 10y reason OF his oupositiou /"
Lord Baltimore, WAS forced To- leave
MARYLAND. lie cmigratcd across the
Potomac 4" Mochudcck. IN Wcstmorc-
land County. Na, in 1851 lie died in
Ifc,
The said William Hus, died IN i1o>,
aud tn" rtrr of til" deed book wh"r"
his VII. was recorded is lost tic
bought "f robert llowson. i'm january.
l""i ,w" tracts 90 land on Upper
Mochod"ck. Containing Goa acres and
leo acres. Ills s"is were samuel John.
George and William. and probably
others William Rust. u. left u Viii
dated March Is, 1897. and Tia, sam. MAS
prohaicd on July -. 1885,: H." mar
ri"d Margaret l:onam. Ito left It son.
William. aud two daughters. Anne and
Margaret.
Sam""l Rus, lcf; - VIII Gated .Nu
%uSt i6 l'l". ana pt"baicd ju West.
uiurclgud County ON Ntsryu q l.lS.
II" left a large estate. and the fol-
l"win. children: Peter. .I"hn. Mathew.
George. William. Benjamin and tcr"-
nl3h. SONS. and daughters Hannah
EtlIrid"c and Anne II; rris"u iiis wife
MAS Martina .I,ltluI.fI. isuSt
was appointed his executor
Matthew Rust lett u viii dated JULY
~. 1881. and prohatci on Jul> 50 lI51.
lite was married twice. FIRST ju Wiuui-
fred - and second to Frances Mid
dlct"r Ills children wore: Ecr"dic;.
Vincent aud George. sons. and dauch-
'crs Winm,fycu. sarah. M"lly. Marry.
Rachael COS and Frances 81 aruan.
Peter Rust ana Ler"mian Eus' wee"
= q. ..H q
IccdSi"wu, Wcstmor"land r"uu'y. br
Richard frurv loo. ;u l7G" me FIRST
r"al declaration Of independence L"r"-
niah'S uamC is Incorrectly stated as
"EuSh" instead Of Rust.
l;"n"di"t i;ust ,h"ru on pciuh"r ~.
-. died or September is. 1920 m.Dr-
Rcd ,Iaue Middleton GA March - l.i"
daughter of lcuiamir Middleton. "f
W"stm"r"land County. Ir moved t"
Frederick county. Va. Ivi"v To l;>t.
Ills known sous were John, Matthew
aud benedict. all "f whom were ir Tn"
War uf ISL.
John Rus, WAS horn ou roluuary S.
!."n; died ON Nprii l. 1851. marrtrd "n
AUGUST - I7'7. ":hzah"th Marsha'l
daughter uf William Marshall. "f Ma,
land Uu In" Potomac River. IL" lived
in Warren County. VA Ills children
w"r" N'Hrsh"ll w. .luhu T.. and charles
T.. sons aud daughters Comfort II.
Gardiner. Martha. T.. Nuu Susan ard
Sarah rauc.
Hcvoiuti"unry soldiers were r,uio-
min Rust. Mathew Rust, Peter i;U~t
Vincent tus: ';""r-" UuSt and .lchu
Russ. aud family rraiiti"" h's E"n"'Ii''
Rust. hut this has not get tc"u "Stah-
lishcd positively, aud There w"r" rr"h-
ably others
vtnccu, Rus, moved to r.ouionn
county from W"stmrrt laud. aud Tho
L"udnuu HuSiS nr" his DESCENDANTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

Tho hrs, mcution Of the EuS famiI,
ut Wcstm"rclnud county, Va. i- = decd
frpm FraucIs cray 10 William i:ust.
Husband Of his daughter. Nuuc cara y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
THEIR ADDRESSES MADE
pROEOI Nj lNrltESSION

These two noble Nirctuiaus cianta
upon tho hustinSs rs wcll aS giants IN
tho field. made = profound impression
upon me- which never has h""u for
gotten. although at that Time youth
still In my teens
! afterwards knew both az them rs
intimately as the disparity ~ our ages
would admit, and honorod and admired
them, not only for their great records,
hut for the interest They showed in my
welfare as wolf as for tho sincere i'm
tcrost they showed IN young people
generally.
Governor Smith was tho only grace
full *wcarcr ! ever hav" known lio
had contracted IN" habit in his carly
manhood. which no deeply regretted.
and often Sworc uuyunSCjouSlN. Tho
last time saw him. shortly hofor" !
left Northeastern Virginia, was at ,ul-
pcpsr Courthouse. Th" night hrforc
Colonel InG"rsuli had delivered ono of
his lectures in Washington city. and
- WASHINGTON paper had printed IL IN
fun. rs walked down the street to-
ward tho old Wavcrl"E Hotel. saw
number &C gentlemen Staudin. under
tho shade 90 ono OF tho tro.S ncar
tho hotel intensely lis:.ninG 80 >on,"
ono seated in their midst. and at TIA"
same time heard "a clarion voio" "x-
claiming d. II - II uui bono. T
approached Tho srcuc. aud ,hcr" saw
the noble old Governor with tn" Wash
,urt"n paper spread uut ON his Ian and
h"r' is tn" sum and substance" "f what
D." said win Gerry emphasis ming l.d
with grace and faithfulno=s:
This Washington paper cutters tho
ncmcs 80 many christians p"oil,
through this section win" ar" my he
loved friends. in IN" spiritual woifar.
"f whom, their children ana All young
people. am deeply interested u is
IN "utraC" that i, should publish Tho
id lecture af This iniiH.l al Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

Not only can VIC offer you
the most complete line Of
Diamonds in the city 10
choose from. hut We offer
you great values.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-12-09
WOMEN IN WAR

lard NerlbgI.no. foremost editor III
ruglaud owner uf the London Times
and albrr famous periodicals Was fof.
mrr}l - pronounced auTbsuffraFist Tie
lac nov changed his opIuian and rs
working tor lamaIa suffrage tie Says
that hs was opposed to ii pres ious|y
because women were Of no force OF
azislancr In war hut that the present
conflict has shown him tu she contfary
and that women are not only helpers
but the mainafay of the nation ia this
critical period
Lord NorthcIns betray himself q
uopr student of history or ne would
Hu Hrrd ~ this Hlr 6ay 10 be- con.
ylrepd that lu every var since time
began woman has stood side by side
With man. and dome her part n any
N history shows that aumeu being
uurlb uussasspd of superior moral
courage arr more iudumiiahlo in war
'hm mon mere impIarabte II is freely
= hs observers the War between
Ma Stataa i.taiSts. that The conflict
nIld hpse nuH"d -apnsr bHt for the
uHfaina support OF tb sompn 81 the
mun aha &. pt things together at
home
N The pfpa.ul aar If t. equality
rarem that the struggle ruald not
eu sul it aofa not for the female auh.
mea in every linr at work left
urt b, m. men 1T the fruHi Whether
ur aa this oHc0nHcy nf aomau ia pro.
umtfg sarferr is right ,u The abstract
question for tHp maHzff and the
defenders If war fa decide bu since
b. had nothing tn do eth brtnafug
~ the ua r is natural .bat she should
exercise b.r every f8rub to alleviate
IL. utoa THAT She base done ao
~ rnaEspd .H tHI N5ffhc.Gr.a opH.
.au thH ban la Tho suffrage uu#
#ud against hmf
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-12-09
PERHAPS soTA PAY

The old Joke pcrpetraled by pfotec
toulsts. that the foreigner pays the
tax. has appeared Ia Australia The
American tarifi makers who included
In all their tariffs the rebate provision.
hy means of which the Importer could
recover the duty paid when the goods
were re.esportcd, have been surpassed
hy their Australian brethren, Accord
Ing 10 Progress" Of Melbourne the act
Of Parliament Of that country provides
that If a contract be made for the
delivery Of imports, and during the
life Of the contract a reduction be
made In the duty, the contract prices
recoverable hy Law shall be correspond
ingh reduced II the duty be Increased
the price shall be correspondingly tn.
creased The editor Of Progress per,
tueutly asks II tariff tases are not
added 10 prices, shy Is this provision
put in the law II Is possible that In
some future age clever Chinese hnmor'
lists will undertake to convince their
countrymon that the tariff is not tax,
aud that the foreigner pays IL, Chicago
Public
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-12-09
TIE WAY TO 90 IT

A North Louisiana contemporary
planted Iag o symposium written by
leading citizens au Reasons for giving
thauas Many beautiful contributions
wara sent Ta and agrr duly published
The a~toaabrd editor Of the paper
referred to also received the follow ing
communication from the president OF
fhn police mry oF that parish who
wrote
paar SIR
ana he receipt oI your letter asking
faf "a remittance of ggg5 want Say To
eau that has bin trying for I years to
rrt that paper stopped hay refused to
ak. 20 out Of the Office told the post.
master not to put it ia Ms Box notified
The Edna that / did aot vant 1t any
IuHear aad yet the thing would come
aud uov comes the bin for the money
muarE
tnd mos for the article ou thanks
a..ae would be- very thankful that
paper would stop coming to me See II
sou cant Stop It
Ard aattee
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-12-09
The LESSON OF CONTRASTS.

IN travelling over the public roads
one sometimes seys on one side the
thoroughly tilted field of enc man, who
after taking on his has crop has al.
ready prepared The soil for a winter
cover crop. and fhe brown earth is rs
smooth and fresh o. some rare carpet
aHd perhaps on the opposite side of the
road fhf ueighboFs field will he q
wilderness at brown sedgp II ig hard
to understand how the object lesson
Of clear cultivated field can bc ignored
The beauty Of the ore. the Wild waste
of the other are the least Important
though The mUat obvious aspects OF the
situation tine realizes the utility Of
The oue tia Hnpusef8iuess OF the
other piece OF ground The contrast
should inspire the FIRST farmer not to
weary la arlldojug aad his uclghhor
uol lo lose the use Of his land even In
inter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-12-09
FARMERS Snort COURSE.

Announcement IL made Of the open.
Ing Of the Farmers Short Course at the
State University. which begins Jan :,
and continues for II days
Every farmer in Louisiana who can
HHd the time and the money, should
attend this short course II will return
large dividends on the time devoted
10 1t. aud the money expended.
There could be 10 better investment
for the parishes than to pay the cX.
penscs of half a dozen farmers each
year to this school, and let them carry
back to their netghbofhoods the gospel
Of intelligent. scientific agriculture.
The course Is growing Ia popularity
and useful service. Each year sees
increased Interest aud increased at.
tendance Those who attend become
missionaries for the short course
The short course has opened a rich
httd OF arF"lophtht TOT lilose VINO Go
not think their education completed
In some of the states, especially in the
middle west, where the agricultural
colleges are properly supported, the
farmers short course has grown to be
a factor Of tremendous Importance, and
the attendance is several thousand
rather than several hundred,
The work of the University, In the
ield Of practical agriculture. Is beeom.
ing more and more appreciated, and II
will be an important day Tor Louisiana
when the work Of the short course Is
appreciated at It's full value and taken
advantage Of at It's full opportunity.
Baton Rouge State.Timns,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-12-09
DO NOT UNDERSTAND
NEUTRALITY
ln.lm -. 80 %,

II is pretty hard for thr pabilc to
understand she newspaper attitude
The average man is prsmd'csd- II"
shows fagorltism Va practically every
thing he det and ,alH ilo is also apt
10 attrlhate prejudice and faNof.t.sm to
all a ho oppose hm r Who de- not see
things AZ h. sees them tie Is prone Ia
beHe,r that the nowspapot man wants
20 favor some body because b" hiin@' II
generally uauts Ia favor somebody