davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
TO HELP
YOUNG GIRLS
A Mother Wants Her Letter
Published.

Eaton, Ill "a wish you would pub.
lsh this letter for the benefit of Young
girls. My daughter suffered greatly
from female trouble with cramps. and
headache, and backache most of the
time. She never felt like working and
IT seemed as though she was sick al! the
time: decided to try Lydia f. Pink
nam Vegetable Compound and it has
helped her in every way, in fact it has
really cured her, for she no longer has
periodic pains, and no more headaches
or backache, and want all young girls
VINO suffer as she did to know about it."
Mrs. ALMA MILLS, Eaton, Iii.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
RECEIVES SCHOOL EARNINGS
thousand Dollars Is the
County's Part of state Fund.

Earnings Of the permanent com
mon school fund for the past six
moDths, ending July /. amoutg to
$25.o0D. have been received as Tulsa
connty's part OF the state fund, nd
Dalton, county tsasurer. stated yes
tcrday. This money will be dis
trihutcd among the county schools.
The common school fund earnings
is the interest on moneys coming from
school lands In the state, the greater
part of which earnings coming from
lease money and royalties on the
segregated oil and gas school lands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
WOMAN TO TEACH CANNING
Sapulpa Women to Learn Art by
Paid Agent of Creek County.
World Greek County Bureau,

World Greek County Bureau
l19h East Hobson.
SAPULPA, Sept 90. - Miss Jessie
May Price, who was employed re-
Gently by the county as woman iarn,
demonstrator, reported for duty here
today. Miss Price came to Sapulpa
from Wewoka, where she has been
engaged in similar work for some time
and is thoroly equipped TO handle the
work in Creek county.
Her first efforts will be devoted 10
stimulating and developing the boys
and girls clubwork in every part OF
the county. she will make a spe-
cialty OF teaching housewives food
conservation and the art of making
bread with mixed flours. Her head
quarters will be in the office OF the
county farm demonstrator In the
courthouse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
BootIcggcrs Aroused.

BARrLESVlLLE, okla, Sept. 20
Bootleggers are aroused over the
latest report that disgruntled mem
ber of the fraternity tipped off fed
eral officers as to the location of the
booze farm which was raided me
other day and 425O half pints Of
whisky Confiscated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

The X -inch Oak Flooring offers a
most economical and satisfactory way
of modernizing your old pine floors
in old houses, as IT can be laid right
over the old floor. II is also very pop
ular for laying over cheap sub-floors
in new houses, and can be purchased
from the w. X. Pickering Lumber
Company Phone 1333.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

employees opened the institution this
morning was an automatic Savage re-
volVer.
Entrance to the bank was mace by
removing the glass from the tran
som at rear door. Several suspi-
cious strangers were noticed about the
town yesterday and last night and a
close lookout was kept for any sign
of a depreciation. Sheriff John Woof-
ter of Sapulpa was notified and is in
Vestigating.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
Arrest Car Owners.

special 10 mo Notlu.
COlLlNSNILLE, Okla, Sept 20
MANY local car owners have been ar
rested here for nonpayment OF state
fees. IL is estimated that fully one
third OF the cars in this city are being
driven, without a state license.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

Reduce the high cost of living by
having John Peterson paint your
house or do your paperng. All work
guaranteed. Phone 1887.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
YEGGS ATTEMPT TO BLOW SAFE
Kcllyyillc Citizens ROut Men Who
Would Rob Financial Institution.
World Creek County Bureau,

WOrId Vreek County bureau,
l9S East Hobson.
KELLYVILLE. Okla, Sept. W.
Yeggs, who attempted to rob the
Kellyville state bank at this place
some time last night, were frightened
away before they could blow the safe.
The only thing missing when DanK
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your, Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you, drink lots of
water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with u
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with mild, harmless salts which re-
moves the body's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal ac-
tivity. The function of the kidneys
is to filter the blood. In "a hours
they strain from it 500 grains of acid
and waste, SO we can readily UNDER
stand the vital importance of keep
ing the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonfultn glass of water
before breakfast each morning for a
few days and your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate clogged Kidneys: also to
neutralize the acids I'm urine so II no
longer Is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia- water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep their
kidneys clean and active. Try this.
also keep up the water drinking, and
no doubt you will wonder what be-
came of your kidney trouble'and back
ache.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
'sThe 1nsider''
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water

I ing in reply to my last statement. 1t
was intended as compliment"
He smiled and laughed. What was
it?" L parried. "Oh, yes 1 do re-
member. But I took 1t for granted
that it was just a polite speech-as it
was-and required no reply. 1 am
afraid l must be going. 1t is growing
late"
TT is not late" he contradicted.
And if it was, what difference would
/ it make?"
II must get home and give Grace
her supper"
you know that has been arranged
for me-" he remarked. so that OBJ
lection is overruled."
We'll, then" / said, tryingto think
of some good reason for my hurry
ing, Il must get my own supper
although l hardly think l will need
it after all these mullins and tea"
You will have your dinner when
we have ours tonight" he declared.
L have decided upon that"
1 did not care to start discussion
here and now, SO 1 only reminded him
that wanted to see Grace before she
went to bed.
II would be disappointed and so
would she, If 1 was not there" told
him.
A Little Praise
"She surely will be disappointed
if you are not there" he admitted.
1T is wonderful how you get on with
both the children. L was little sur
won Grace. But that you seem to
understand Tom is wonder to me.
/ l hope you are not mistaken in him.
why should / be?" / demanded.
IF | understand his sister, why
should not understand him?"
They are totally unlike" Mr..
Norton explained. They do not get
on well together either. regret it
deeply"
But children of the same parents
must become fond of each other as
time goes on 1 said.
But Toms mother" he began,
then checked himself and asked,
What did you say?"
repeated my statement, adding.
You see lost my own mother when
l was only-a child-and perhaps that
is the reason I understand motherless
children. think that was why 1 was
drawn to Tom. l fancy he remembers
his mother"
Brewster. Norton had dropped his
eyes so I~could not see the expression
in them. He was crumbling his bread
with nervous fingers.
ITO lose a mother is a great mis-
fortune to any child" he said slowly.
1T is, indeed" I affirmed. Later,
perhaps, that very loss will bind Tom
and Grace closer-when he is old
enough to talk to Grace about their
mother. The little girl is too young
now to know what she has lost-but
Tom must know, and he will never
let her forget the woman who loved
them both"
My companion glanced at his
watch. We must be going" he said.
abruptly. Il will call a taxi for you
You must not go home alone at this
hour"
To BE Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
CHAPTER XVI.


Mr.. Norton reached a decision be-
fore we finished our tea that after
noon at the Waldorf.
He would have a preliminary talk
with Hugh Parker and ask him IL
he would consider coming out to
Hillcrest for the summer as Toms
coach. Mr.. Norton would also inquire
of the principal of Toms school as to
what he knew of the young tutors
ability and character.
In my heart l was certain that
the principals answer would be
favorable. My instinct had already
told me that.
1 had been so much interested in
conversation that l had actually for
ion called my attention to this.
Come, come" he rallied me,
you are eating and drinking moth
ing. You must not be so intense about
things that YOU neglect your food"
Il was very much interested"
admitted. For L like Tom. You
may consider me very impertinent,
Mr.. Norton, but 1 hated the idea of
his being away from home all sum-
mer. 1 think he and 1 are going to be
good friends"
Il hope So" he said Then he
looked at me thoughtfully. "I be-
lieve," he said at last, that your
coming into our household is going to
prove a good thing for us all. 1t is
certainly working wonders for Grace;
you seem to hit it off we'll with Tom
who does not like most people
and, as for myself, why l find it
mighty pleasant having you around"
THANK you,"I acknowledged lough-
ingly. Then, more gravely; you are
very kind"
''f don't see it," he demurred "I
have been thinking, as you sat here
pouring tea for me. that it was really
more homelike and cozy than it is at
my own table, seated opposite my
good sister-in-law."
He was watching me so keenly that
was uncomfortable and glanced
about to see If others noted his con-
fidential manner.
A Distinguished Man
The room was full now, as it all
ways is between four thirty and five
thirty on clear afternoon. Other
couples were conversing as earnestly
as we had been doing. Still others
were chatting in a desultory fashion,
as If they forced themselves to talk
as we'll as to eat. Surely there was
nothing in the bearing of my en-
ployer or myself to attract attention.
Then. as l gazed at my vis-a-vis,
I appreciated that he was the most
distinguished looking man in the
room. l understood perfectly why
women and girls glanced at him in
terestedly l realized suddenly that
/, Elizabeth Dart, poor and working
for my own living, was seated>in a
fashionable restaurant with a wealthy
man that any girl might be proud of.
And 1 confessed to myself then and
there, that l was proud to be in his
company.
What are you thinking about?"
he demanded. You have said moth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07

Material From Correspondence Course in Vegetable
Gardening of the College of Agriculture,
Ohio State University
By L. NJ. MONTGOMERY

Soil for radishes should be a fertile,
sandy loan, we'll supplied with mois-
ture.
The radish is essentially a cool
weather crop and does not do its best
during the hot summer months. BY
means of a sprinkling irrigation sys-
tenn success may be achieved during
the hottest weather. The Fadish is gem
orally annual in character, having q
tendency to seed rather quickly, par.
ticularly during the summer months.
There are three cultural types of
radishes-spring, summer and winter
though in practice the so-called
during any portion of the growing sea-
son, especially early and late. The
early radishes are either more or less
globe-shaped or elongated. Summer
forms are usually of the elongated
type, sshile the winter forms are gen.
orally more or less tankard or blunt
oblong in shape.
Undoubtedly the most popular early
radish is the Scarlet Globe. 1t has a
roundish oblong form with a deep
scarlet body. OF the elongated types,
Woods Early Frame and Early Long
Scarlet Short Top are valuable, quick
maturing sorts, adapted to any season
of the year. The White Icicle and
Long White Vienna are valued as
early spring and summer varieties, re-
spectively. The Celestial Is a white,
large, oblong late variety, suitable for
winter use. The Black Spanish has a
dark skin and is grown as winter
sort.
The Sakurajima or japanese radish
is an extremely large variety, of mild
flavor. grown for winter use. 1t is not
a market variety in this country. but
worthy of trial in the LONE garden.
The seeds of the radish are es-
pecially strong growers and germinate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07

in from Weight to sixty hours
under favorable conditions. The sea-
son and method of seeding differ with
the environment and variety. Early
radishes may be sown as early as the
ground can be prepared. The plants
are not likely to be injured by any
light frosts that would commonly oc-
cur after seeding. The early varieties
may be sown In succession throughout
the season until late autumn. From
four to five weeks Is time enough to
allow for the maturity of these sorts.
Summer radishes are sown during
May and June and the winter varieties
late in June and early July. All va
rieties should be planted in rows from
twelve to eighteen inches apart except
for the fall sowings and the early
types These are commonly sown
broadcast. The small kinds should be
thinned to about one inch and the
larger forms from two to three inches.
Well rotted manure is the best ma
terial to use in fertiliZing radishes. A
small amount of nitrate of soda will
promote earliness of the spring crop.
The principal insect pest of the rad
ish in Ohio is the maggot-a near rela-
tive if not identical with the cabbage
maggot. In some sections it is almost
impossible to grow marketable roots
because of the attack of this pest. The
nature of the crop does not lend itself
to profitable control by means of
sprays. The very late sowings> are
usually immune, as the last brood will
have hatched by that season. The
damage is similar to that of cabbage.
The maggots not only eat around over
the surface! but burrow into the roots,
causing deformed and unattractfve
growths. Some intermediate paintings
may escape serious injury if they hap
pen to miss the main egg-laying
periods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
Florin Man Terribly Injured
When Caught in Betting

Mount JOY, Pa, April Z. - Harry D.
Hossler aged 23 years, of F1orin. was
seriously injured Thursday when he at
tempted to adjust belt on a fly wheel
OF tractor. He was caught in the
wheel and whirled around nine times,
tearing his left arm from the socket,
fracturing his right leg and suffering
concussion about his head and body.
The tractor was operating a corn
shelter and when the betting had be-
come disiointed Mr. Hossler attempted
to adjust it while the engine was run
ming. A farm hand who was assisting
Mr.. Hossler witnessed the accident and
succeeded in stopping the engine. He
was taken to the General Hospital at
Lancaster,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07

cause she cries and it hurts her more
than me. SD.
My dear child, the girl who troubles
you is really not worth noticing. If
she had any fineness of character she
would give you sympathy in your trou-
BILE instead of making fun Of you. 1
am sure you are a sweet, lovable child
and | admire your unselfshness in
thinking of your mothers feelings.
some OF the greatest people in all the
world have been badly crippled. Your
slight affliction need not keep you
from doing splendid things and from
winning the respect and love of any
one who Is capable of thinking, or of
appreciating the real worth of a hu-
man being. Don't belittle yourself by
thinking unkind thoughts of a girl who
only acts so badly because she knows
no better. The only way you can win
her is by kindness, so either ignore
and forget her or be very nice to her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
MISS BERTHA SHARP DIES

Newville, Pa, April Z. - Miss
Bertha Sharp died at her home in
Main street on Thursday morning after
an illness of about three weeks. She
was a member of the United Presby-
terian Church, and is survived by the
following brother and sisters: Misses
Josephine, Ella and Floe Sharp, of
Newville; Mrs. Sharp Craig, of Ship
pensburg; Mrs. Samuel Houston, of
Dickinson, and d. Hays Sharp of Oak
Vile. Funeral services were held this
afternoon at two o'clock and burial
was made in the Newville Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
Miss Fairfax Answers Queries
THE CRIPPLE
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a cripple girl of fourteen, and
schoolmate of mine passed some re-
marks which greatly trouble me. My
deformity is not very noticeable, but
this girl would always point her finger
when I would pass and talk. Dear
Miss Fairfax, why should people who
are straight mark people who are
crippled? Could help it If l am
crippled?
Kindly advise me low to speak to
this girl. telling her that she hurt my
feeling, as l hate to commence fights,
and especially she isn't very nice
GIRL mean in character. Please ex-
cuse my frank manner of writing, as
I'm greatly troubled on this subject
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07

GTo Be Continued,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07

1 can't stop!" lie slapped Sassoon's
pony viciously with his hand, spurred
past her himself, and was away. White
with CONSERVATION and anger, she
steadied herself and looked after the
fleeing pair. Then whirling in her sad.
die, she ran her pony back to the
ranch-house to give the alarm.
Yelling like half q dozen men, Le-
fever and Scott, as De Spain and his
prisoner dashed toward them, sep
arated, let the pair pass, and spurred
in behind to cover the flight and, con-
front any pursuers. None at the mo-
ment threatened, but no words were
exchanged until the whole party, riding
fast were well past FL Captain and
out of the gap. For some unex-
pressed reason-so strong is the infiu-
ence of tradition and reputation-no
one of the three coveted a close en-
counter with the Morgans within its
walls.
ITS the long neeIs ror 1t now, boys"
cried De Spain. His companions closed
up again.
Save your horses" cautioned Scott,
between strides. "Its a good ways
home"
Make for Calabasas," shouted LIE.
fever.
"No," yelled Scott. "They would
stand us a siege at Calabasas. While
&c 60,
road"
A great globe of dazzling gold burst
into the east above the distant hills.
But the glory of the sunrise called
forth no admiration from the three
men hurrying fourth urgently along
the Sleepy Cat trail. Between breaths
De Spain explained his awkward meet
ing with Nan, and Of the strait he was
in when Lefever's strong lungs enabled
hin. to get away unscratched. But for
4 gunman a narrow squeak is as good
as a wide one, and no one found fault
with the situation. They had the adj
vantage-the only question was wheth-
er they could hold 1t. And while they
continued to cast anxious glances be-
hind, Scott's Indian eyes first per-
ceived signs on the horizon that
marked their pursuit.
mo matter" declared Lefever.
"This is little fast for a fat man, any
way" He was not averse, either, to
the prospect of long-range exchange
with the fighting mountaineers. All
drew rein a little. Suppose l cover
the rear till we see what this is" sug-
gested Lefever, limberlng up as the
other two looked back. "Push ahead
with Sassoon. These fellows won't fol-
low far"
Don't be sure about that" muttered
Scott. "Duke and Gale have got the
best horses in the mountains, and
they'd rather fight than eat. There
they come now"
Dashing across a. plain they them
selves had just crossed, they could see
three horsemen in hot chase. The pur-
sued men rode carefully, and, scanning
the ground everywhere ahead, felt as
Suleu' OF lhelr escape. Ihough their
pursuers rode in ut times with a show
or rushing, the chase was a stern one,
ana could be checked whenever neces
sary, Haiting at times to breathe their
horses, De Spnin with his two, com.
panions and their prisoner rode into
SLEEPY Cat, locked sassoon up, and
went to the Mountain house for break
fast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
SOLOMON NYE DIES

Mount JOY. Pa, April z. - Solomon
Nye of Harrisburg, a relative of the
Nye family in East Donegal township,
died at his home on Thursday after an
illness of several weeks. He was born
in 1851 and is survived by his wife, q
daughter and two sons and his aged
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Nye, of Hum
melstown; two sisters. and two broth
ers, also survive. Funeral services
were held this afternoon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
EASTER AT BAUGHMAN,s

New Cumberland, Pa, April o.
Tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
the primary school and the junior
classes of the Sunday school will take
part in the Easter entertainment
which will be held in the auditorium
of Baughman Memorial Methodist
Church
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Should Stop Child Marriage.

For years there has been a demand
for change in the law of Missouri
which would put a stop to child mar
riages in this State. We solemnly
forbid the marriage of children
against parental objection when the
children apply for marriage licenses,
and still permit girl of u years old
to sign a written contract of mar
riage without a license and without
the knowledge of her parents and to
make a valid marriage in that way.
The last legislature was asked to
correct this defect in the law, but
did not. and now the State is COM
PEELED to enforce the right of a IL
year-old girl in Greene County to
defy her father and make herself the
wife of man eight years her senior.
Under the law, this child has made
herself woman among women, and
her fathers hands are tied. There will
be another session of the legislature
and another bill to cover such cases.
Maybe it will pass, but when a
famous American wit remarked that
the only thing the Lord does not
know is what the verdict of a jury
would be, he overlooked legislatures
and their inscrutable way of leaving
things undone. st. Louis Republic.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
WILD SOWS ATTACK FARMER.

A writer in the August Farm and
Fireside says:
while trailing a band of wild tur-
keys in southeast Missouri, the fol-
lowing narrow escape from death
happened: 1 had crawled very care
fully upon a large fallen tree whose
diameter was about four feet. The
ground on the opposite side of the
log was covered to a depth of about
two feet with dead leaves. Having
gained the top of the log. remained
in a standing position trying to To-
cate the turkeys. After listening a
few minutes, decided to go ahead.
Il dropped cautiously down in the
leaves, took one step, when a shrill
squeal of pain sounded at my feet.
The whole earth seemed to crawl, and
before 1 saw the old mother hogs, /
knew lot of young wild hogs had
been disturbed Two large raw-boned
sows with wide-open mouths, tusks
cleaning, came for me with shrill
grunts of rage. 1 tried to crawl back
on the log, but they were too close.
tried to run, but every step testi-
fed to more little ones. and added
fuel to the mothers rage.
Il did not want to kill them, but il
was my life or theirs. The first i
shot into her open mouth and, whirl-
ing the gun quickly, I got the other
in the side. The wild SOW with her
young is as dangerous a creature as
one cares to meet, and I was thank
ful my powder was dry"