davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15

FOR SALE-New five-room modern bun.
.galow: mantle. large rooms, nice elec
tric fixtures; sidewalks in front and rear (;
lots high and slightly, so by l4o feet; poul.
ry yard and house, price s3,275; cash $3.50.
balance monthly payments: would consider
trade on four-reom place. 545 South
Wheeling
WANTED TO buy seven or cight-room, two
story modern house In good neighborhood /.
must bcin firstclass condition and close in
preference given to u house with rs or 100
feet front Answer, giving description OF
house. location md lowest price Tor spot
cash, TO post office Box 1426, Tulsa.
FOR SALE at bargain by owner new five
room bungalow; oak floors, mantle, nice
fixtures. beautifully decorated one block
from car line; easy terms. Phone 1892 or
002.
FOR sALE-On South Wheeling five rooms
80 600, five rooms $3.50, five rooms
S9460; many others all parts Of town
terms TO suit Phone 1ja4 or COOL. NJ. i
Glass Co, Real Estate and Insurance, over
Palace thoater.
WANlED-To trade Port Arthur, Texas,
real estate for four or five room house and
lot or acreage In Tulsa West Tulsa or Red
Fork. Address owner. X. varnado. West
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15

! HAVE an elegant home in the north sidc
for sale, consisting Of ter. rooms; this "
certainly q pleasant, nice arranged home:
you will have to see II to appreciate ii
Call me at 1888 or 47s3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15

DRESsMAKERS.
SEWING OF all linds done, dresses suits
and blouscs; work guaranteed. Mrs
Hart. Phone 6293.
HEMSTITCHING at 40l First National Bank
building; operator with two years. expert.
ence In this city Phone 4232
DRESSMAKING and alteration. Phone
at56.R.
DIRE MAK1NG-Gusrpnteed prices reason.
able. Mrs. Harper. Phone 7041
SEWING BY the day, Phone 757i.R.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
PHnW1n@ @9@9

FURNISHED House valuable corner. choice
location, south side, rented. paying over
20 per cent income, offered cheap, quick
sale. Ullery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES.

WANTED-Lady and grown daughter wishes
to rent eight or nine-rcom furnished house
In walking distance. SIS North Main. Phone
2ll3.J. Best OF reference.
WANTED BY young couple without children
three or four.roomed unfurnished apart.
ment and good neighborhood: will lease for
a year II desired. Phone 5797.
WANTED TO rent, one nicely furnished room,
close in, with garage, by couple en-
pl1yed must be reasonable. Phone ll51.
HOUSE WANTED-Five or sixroom apart
ment or house, unfurrished; must be in
desirable neighborhood, Phone $3.50.
FIVE or sixroom furnished house, walking
distance, permanent. Address GALS, care
World
WANTED TO RENT-Four or fiveroom mod.
ern unfurnished house. Phone 2645.
WANTED--A furnished house or apartment,
Call 30S2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
LEGAL.

published In the Tulsa Daily World Sep:
tenber II, IL, 13, II. Is, 16, IL. 1s.
10 and 20, 1917. World Publish.
ing Company, Publishers
NOTICE 10 PROpERrY nWNERs AND
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
LOST AND FOUND


L0ST-Radium faced watch and fob, fob
has medal given by Kendall college for
pole vaulting; ii found keep watch and re-
turn fol- to 9o6 South Cheyenne or Phone
1Oa2-J.
LosT-Wednesday night on Main between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth SITS. black
satin bag lined with gray, containing money.
two checks and bank books and various
other things; liberal reward Call 4312.
IoST-Ladies small Elgin watch with piece
Of wrist bracelet on 1t: good reward for
return to Emma Martin, North Frisco.
IOST--Suit case with fishing tackle. be
tween Tulsa and Claremore on road
literal reward; leave at 536 Robinson Bldg
fOUND-Large silver mesh bag owner can
have same by calling at The World office
and paying for this ad.
LoST-One casing with rim and tire car.
rier; notify W. p. Moore, Tulsa, Okla,
ayd receive reward.
lOST-Cameo ring at Frisco depot; reward
II returned. Ill East Brady.
F0UND-Bunch OF keys In leather case near
al Sonth Boulder, phone 17a2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
FINANCIAL.

LOTS OF money 10 loan on Tulsa property
and farms. Bankston. 823 Unity build
ing. Phone 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15

LEWIS CLINE.
County Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15

l SPECIALIZE in laundrying crepe de chene
dresses and silk shirts. 8l6 West Duluth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15

HOTELS AND ROOMING HOUSES.
ALLISON Realty Company sure has the
rooTlng houses, large or small, anywhere.
Call 4744
FOR SALE-Fiveyear lease en- 22room mod.
ern rooming house new. Allison, 4744
BoARD1NGHoUsE for sale 22l South
Elgin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

PAPERING and painting, estimate cheer.
fully given; all work guaranteed. Phone
oaa7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15

SHETLAND pony and carriage for sale. sic
North Boston. Phone 8120.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

Front and the girdle is merely bias length of the silk, hemmed at the edges and draped about the waist. It 1astens at one side.
 The skirt is m excellent pattern for a slender figure, and all the elabora- tiOn that the design boasts Is to be found in it. It has piaited front panel set on 10 yoke. The panel oyerlapS the full side pieces that are tucked near the top and shirred to the yoke. There is plaited panel at the buck also and the skirt fastens at the lett side of the front panel with snap fasteners set under the group of three buttons
 Nothing quite rivals georgette crepe for blouses of all kinds. Tue texture of the material is so exquisite and re fined that 1t tones down the boldest of the 1ew colors to the point of mak-
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
ASPARAGUS IS EASY
 VEGETABLE TO GROW
Necessary to Exercise Greatest Care in Preparation of Seed
 bed at Beginning.
(By L. NJ. BENNINGTONo

Asparagus is not hard to grow, and I know of no other vegetable that will give more satisfactory results if well cared for.
 AS an asparagus bed has to be set out only once, it is therefore very nee essary to use the greatest care in giv- Ing the plants start.
 Flow the ground deeply as early as possible in the spring and mix with it an abundance of well-rotted manure.
 This should be done three or four days before planting and a strong fer tilizer should never be put next the plants because it often destroys them.
 The rows should be about six feet apart and the plants should be set ten inches deep. Set out only strong, one- year-old roots.
 Press the soil about them and as the plants begin to come up throw little dirt into the furrows to smother the weeds and keep the soil loose around the plants. Gradually fill the rows until the ground is level.
 The weeds must be kept from the plants for two years; then not much further care Is necessary, but the. bed should be kept clear.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
THREE OF THE THREE iNDICT- MENTS RETURNED WERE
 AGAINST w. V. POWELL.
RELEASED ON S5,OOO BOND
Charged That He Swore Falsely ReIa- tive To His Connection With AL legged Senate Bribery Scandal
 During General Assembly.
Little Rock.

LlIIIp 1Oth.-- Two of the three indictments re turned by the Pulaski County grand jury were made public. They were against Walker V Powell, charging perjury and bribery He was released on S5,000 bond immediately after his arrest.
 The indictments charge that he swore falsely before the grand jury relative to his connection with the introduction of a trading stamp bill in the General Assembly and that he of fcred bribe of $100 to Senator l. (. Burgess for the introduction of an other trading stamp measure.
 Burgess, who is under indictment for accepting bribe, for which he was expelled from the Senate, was the witness before the grand jury in the Powell case.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
SUFFICIENT REASON
 FOR TESTING SEEDS
There Are Times When Farmer Gets Seeds of Poor Germina-
 ton Without Knowing It.
(By W. R. GILBERT)

This is d subject which has received a great deal of attention from thought. full persons, bur is still very little con- sidered by the majority. It's impor- tance cannot be overestimated for the quality of the seed has a great infiu- ence on the yield of the crop.
 Everyone likes to get bargains; and many think that bargains and low. priced articles are one and the same thing. while In the matter of seed low prices and bargains cannot go together
 Take for instance turnips. When we see one man charging twice the price quoted by another of course the higher priced is usually for new and improved varieties, but we often find difference of price for one variety. One man may charge for seed which germinates only 30 per cent while another charges half as much again for seed germinat ing 60 per cent, while another charges half as much again for a seed germi. mating 95 per cent
 From this calculation can easily be made as to the amount of seed re quired. for it Is the low germination that makes thick sowing necessity
 The high-priced seed Is economical inasmuch as so many more seed ger minate. When the farmer knows that germination is poor, he tries to insure q crop by thick sowing. but there are times when ne gets seeds of poor ger. imitation without knowing it. probably paying the full price for good seed.
 This should be sufficient reason for testing seed. Considering the number of purchases of seeds each year. there are a ridiculously small number or tests made. 1 know of one instance where samples tested comprised all the various crops grown on the farm. In some crops the average of samples was reasonably good, but there were poor samples in practically every crop.
 This Is matter we'll worth the at. tention of the tillage farmer.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

Among the wonderfully varied show ings of pretty frocks for afternoon wear, there is to be discovered this spring, q line of plain silk dresses of very simple design. They are of taf- feta or satin or crepe, as unpretentious as to trimming as cotton house dress. Mostly neat effects appear in such adornment as is allowed them, as tucks or folds in the goods and plain
 hemsttched collars of 0rgandie or crepe georgette. They are made in gray. sand color, Jotfre and other
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
FEEDING DAIRY COWS
 FOR BIG PRODUCTION
Successful Dairyman Must Study Each Individual Animal
 Water Is Important.

Different cows have different capac- ities for converting feed into milk. No man who has not a full apprecia- ton of the wide variation in individual cows will be fully successful as q feeder. Some cows may have natural capacity for producing large quantities of milk, and may not receive feed enough for maximum production. By increasing the feed of the highest producing cows and carefully consult ing the milk sheets on which each cows daily production Is recorded, the skillful feeder will soon find that some cows in the herd will respond to the increased allowance and return q good profit on the additional feed given. On the other hand, there are COWS that have limited capacity for milk production and are very liable to be overfed. By carefully studying each individual COW the feeder will soon ascertain the point beyond which any addition to the grain ration be- comes unprofltable.
 All animals require plenty of good pure water. This Is especially true of the milking COW, as water constitutes more than three-fourths of the total volume of milk. The water supply, therefore, demands the dairymans most careful attention. Stale or inn pure water is distasteful to the COW and she will not drink enough for maximum milk production Such water may also carry disease germs which might make the milk unsafe for human consumption or be dangerous to the COW herself.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

Cutting may begin the third year. for perhaps thirty days, but not longer. After the third year asparagus may be cut up to the middle of June or per haps little later.
 If your bed shows a large growth of tops in the fall you may be sure of good crop the next spring.
 When plants are old enough to cut the tops should be cut off very early in the spring almost down to the crowns of the roots and then as they start to grow again the roots should be plowed under or ridged about eight or ten inches above the level of the ground.
 The plants will push their way through this ridge in very few days and will continue to grow vigorously.
 A wet heavy black soil is not good for asparagus as it does better on sandy loam.
 Asparagus requires a great deal of fertilizer, and this should be put on very early in the spring or any time during the season.
 Asparagus will stand great deal of salt without injury. but it Is asmistaken idea that salt is of any particular bene- fit to 1t.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

blues and in crossbars and ineonspieu- ous checks and stripes
 These dresses are just the sort that the everyday average woman likes 10 own, to slip on for dinner at home and to wear for all sorts of informal dress
 A very quiet model is shown in the picture of gray taffeta, with sleeves of georgette crepe and hemstitched col lar of white georgette. The sleeves have deep cuffs of the taffeta and when satin or the softer silks are used the entire sleeve is made of the same material as the dress. The bodice is plain with diagonal opening at the
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

embroidered and beaded with silk In Joffre blue The same model. shown in sand color, Is frightened with em- broidery in coral pink. The tiny but tons used are usually satin covered and of the same color as the embroid- cry.
 Sleeves continue long; collars open at the throat and have more or less of Il cape at the back. Some of them are convertible and there are models specially designed for thin women with satin vest fronts extended into a narrow panel at the front of stand ing collar. Seams are hemstitched.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

ink them wearable. The surface of this silk, like that of crepe de chine, is as soft and velvety as a rose petal, and added to this Is its sheerness. Even pumpkin and orange color are delicate in it, with sulphur yellow and loyeliest
 Very small beads and silk embroid- cry, rather sparingly used. set off the latest arrivals In waists, with orna- mentation in a contrasting color. In the picture a waist in sulphur color is
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

The size of farm business is not necessarily measured or limited by the number of acres in a farm. One of the field men of the department of agriculture engaged in farm survey work, reports the case of Niseon- sin farmer. so situated as to make it impossible for him to buy or rent more land. who solved the problem of small acreage by speeding up" the SD acres that he had.
 This farmers first move was to dis pose of his scrub cows and to replace them with grades and purebreds next, without great expense, he improved the sanitary condition of his barns. He established a cropping system based on corn and alfalfa, choosing the latter rather than clover because on his farm it produces at least 50 per cent more feed per acre than does clover, and is much more dependable.
 Pastures Disappear.
 Pastures have now entirely disap- peared from this farm, because it's owner has demonstrated that one acre of corn and one of alfalfa together fur nish him with more feed than do five
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
SHORT ARKANSAS ITEMS.

4 strong resolution condemning Senator ". F. Kirby for his opposi- tion 10 the president in his effort to secure authority from Congress to arm merchant vessels, was adopted at an enthusiastic meeting of the Cross County Commercial Club at Wynne. In the resolution Senator Kirby's position was declared to be traitorouS
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

The head camp of Woo.imen of the World of Arkansas. which has been in session at Hope, closed the elev- enth biennial session. More than l., 5G0 delegates and visitors were in at tendance. They were entertained in the hotels and. homes of the city. and expressed themselves as delighted with the manner in which they were cared for
 The Woodmen Circle of the state met at Hope at the same time. Both conventions adopted resolutions thanking Hope for the manner in which they had been cared for. The sightseeing tour of the city and sur rounding country in automobiles was omitted on account of the heavy rain
 The final program included election of head managers as follows: Lon Fiagler of Dardanelle, H. c. Lowder of Magazine, j. F. Jones of Hot Springs Joe Decker of Rayenden Springs. and Newt Alexander of Batesville The following were elect ed sovereign delegates to the supreme camp. which will meet in Atlanta, Ga, in July: J. R. Goodwin of Little Rock, Judge w. H. Evans of Benton, L. B. Slone of Camden. ]. A. Sulli. van of Hope, B. J. Parham of Bald Knob, w. V. Rogers of Philadelphia, A. L. Jones of Conway, and Mike Pope of Nashville.
 Mayor Boyett and Marshal Watson of Hope. and the City Board of Health ask that officers of cities through which the delegates pass on their way home from the convention may not arrest delegates and visitors who may be found with uspicious-looking bot ties. Hundreds of them left Hope with all kinds of bottles filed with mineral water from the city well. They are not trying 10 violate the bone dry law.
 The closing exercise of each con- vention was the installation of the new officers. Three special trains were required to accommodate the dele gates leaving Hope.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

Believing that veins of coal discoy, cred in sinking wells indicate the presence of coal in paying quantities, farmers of the Holy Grove neighbor- hood four miles from Bald Knob, have perfected an organization for the purpose of prospecting the main vein of the supposed mine.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
Guimpes.

Appealing to feminine fancy are dainty guimpes of plaited silk chif- ion These come in lovely pastel shades and are trimmed with tiny self colored or pearl buttons and finisheo with hemstitchlng.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

Hemstitching, long sleeves and collars similar to that shown in the picture whether tailored or dressy, or made for all-round wear.
 For the most vivid colors, very little embroidery is used, but little buttons covered with black satin are used by the dozens on them.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

A striking object lesson in the pos abilities in diversified farming Is found in the achievement of J. H Martin. a farmer in the Spring Hill community seven miles south of Hope. who is succeeding under the plan suggested by the Let Arkansas Feed Herself slogan
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

One of the most enthusiastic mass meeting ever held at McNeil was held at the school auditorium, when the citizens and business men of the town and community met to initiate the forming of road improvement dis trict
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

Linn Jackson, a negro was arrested at Camden by Sheriff Purifoy for hay ing suit case full of liquor. The ne gro had left the suit case in a local store and was acting suspiciously, which led the officers to open the suit case.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

The poultry dealers of Ozark state that during 1916 Ozark handled s45,- 900 worth of poultry. In the same period the county handled poultry worth s106,000 It is believed that dur ing the year of 1917 the poultry pro duction will be doubled.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

acres of pasture. His improved, we'll fed herd. housed in a clean. well-light- ed, and thoroughly ventilated barn. is yielding him more than double the milk he formerly got from his scrub herd. Furthermore. the quality of milk has improved, and he demands and gets the price of a first-class ar ticle
 The largely increased net income which this farmer now receives from the sale Of milk and of purebred cat tie is based on the comparatively small changes in his type of farming, which have augmented his business without entailing any increase in the size ot his farm.
 Sets Good Example.
 A comparison of this farm with oth- CT dairy farms recently studied by the department indicates that the exam pie of this Wisconsin man might well be followed, in general, by any dairy farmer who lives where dairy products are high priced and who has a low grade herd, provided he has sufficient knowledge of cattle to give high-class dairy COWS tie care that they demand.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

The executive committee of the Ar kansas Press Association will meet in Little Rock on March 26 to select the place for the annual meeting of the association in June Fort Smith will verly likely be selected.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

son was born a few days ago 10 NIT. and Mrs R F Tyer of Jackson county and at the same hour a son was born to MT. and Mrs James Goe. As Mrs Coe is MT Myers daughter, MT. Tyer became father aud q grandfather at the same hour The Coe baby has been named Woodrow and the Tyer baby has been named Wilson
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

Little Rock on March 26 to select the place for the annual meeting of the association in June Fort Smith will verly likely be selected.
 Will Nobles and Charles Williams of Van Buren are under bond of s250 each awaiting hearing before Judge Mckinney on charge of violating the bone dry law.
 Hog cholera is being stamped out In Desha county through the efforts of the county agent, Dr. s. P. Weigart, acting under the Department of Agri- culture
 The Prescott Womans Christian Temperance Union announced It's in tention of seeing that the anti-cigar- otte law is enforced in this county
 The new mill at the O'Meara mine. between Buffalo and Rush, on Buffalo river, will be ready for operation il about 10 days.
 F. B. Griswold, who owns the pen Gil slate factory at Cotter is preparing to start the factory again this month after a year of inactivity
 It is reported that oil has been found on the Golden Oaks ranch. near Eureka Springs.
 Magnolia is making an effort to get free mail delivery.
 Drainage District No. ', authorized by the legislature, is expected to make possible the development of a large section of fertile farm land in Poin- sett county
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

Several negroes were arrested by Sheriff Chavis at Montrose on a night train charged with bringing liquor into dry territory About 30 gallons were found
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

The formation of Paving District No. has been approved by the Rus- sellville City Council and W. j. White. A. R. Renfrow and George s. Neal have been appointed commissioners. The district embraces real estate as. sessed at s154000 and the petitions for the improvement represented al most S100,00O
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

At meeting of the Board of Trus- tees of the Second District Agricdl- tural School at Russellville. c. c. Tucker was elected president. to sue ceed Charles E. Scott.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

Farmers around Nashville have re. ceived 2,00G sugar barrels. which they will use to ship the radish crop 10 Northern and Eastern markets. About 100 acres of radishes will be produced this year, and it is expected that 10 ears will be shipped. The crop will begin to move about April |
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

The light plant at Ozark has been sold to Messrs. Bill and Duprtest oi Davenport. Iowa. The consideration was S20,0 900 The buyers own tie light plants at Alma, Dyer Mulberry Altus, Deming, Coal Hill and Paris.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

J. c. Taylor of Haskell, Saline county. has sola to w D. Burns of Glenwood "Black Taylor" and Lady Evans" the two hogs that brought first prize at the Pulaski county fair in Little Rock last fall. The two hogs weighed HOS and 630 pounds, and brought $250 and $210.