davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
JOYRIDING NEED NOT
BE ENDED ENTIRELY
Judicious Regulation of Auto
Use Can Cut Gasoline Re-
Quirements in Middle.
World Washington Rnrean.

NoTlu W ANhlnEt0u Bureau,
7O4 Metropolitan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. Is
The United states government thru
Van ii. Manning of the bureau Of
mines has taken recognition of the
request TO curtail joyridiug in effort
TO conserve gasoline. Mr.. Manning
claims TO have made n very careful
investigation OF the present gasoline
situation and says that one-half of it.
l.25O.C eco, GOO gallons" IS used in
pleasure riding.
1T is estimated" SAYS Mr.. Manning.
that phe United States win need
three hundred fifty million gallons for
aeroplancs, trucks. automobile, trac-
tor and other machines. There is no
way OF obtaining this n this country
except by saving from the existing
supply and this economy may be ef-
fected by voluntary cutting down of
pleasure riding.
For instance, the man who takes
his family out on Sunday for a fifty
mile ride can cut this in half IL has
been estimated. That by economical
use enough gasoline can be saved TO
supply not only the United States but
also Its allies.' he asserts.
Mr.. Manning suggests the following
be observed by automobile users:
l. Do not allow your gasoline en-
gine to run idle
?, Use kero:ene in gasoline for
cleaning purposes in garages.
3. See to IL that The carburator
does not leak Form the habit OF
shutting off the engine q the tank.
4. BY iudicious reg i'ation of tho
mixture Of gasoline and air In the
motor both greater power and econ
ory OF fuel may be obtained.
. Automobile owners need not Law up
cars but should use them either for
trade or pleasure purposes thotfully
and judiclously. II this advice IS fol-
lowed there viii be no undue scarcity
for the United States possesses an
abundant supply for ordinary pur-
poses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

lining for about half OF its leng,n.
Then with a hot iron run over tho
lining to. o.straighten It out.
Cut a piece OF stiff cardboard 10 tit
into the wide end of the tie and long
enough to reach TO the narrow band.
Slip this in between tho lining and
the seam side of the outer layer Then
turn the material back In proper
shape. dampen clean cloth. lay II
over the tie and iron In the usual
way.
The cardboard form will prevent
the pressure of the iron from caus-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
Four-in-Hand Ties.

II is not an impossible task 10 wash
four-in-hand tie. The difficulty
comes In ironing it in such a way that
its original shape will be restored,
writes Emile Parent in the Popular
Science Monthly.
To do this Il Is necessary TO pro-
ceed carefully. start by placing the
wide end of the tie upon the board
with the seam up, then thrust In the
finger and take hold OF the lining.
Grasp the silk cover in the other
hand and pull IL back from over the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

The Glory of Man Is His Strength, and Strength of
Character, Strength of Mind, Strength of Body Are
Dependable Upon the Maintenance of Sound Physical
Health of Each and Every Organ, Function and At
tribute of the Human System Certainty of relief is
what you want If you did not to first, then
come now and will benefit you surely as you do
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
Children Would Get New Idea
of American Birthright by
Seeing Place Where George
Washington Lived and Died.
Ry oMER X. BENEDICT

(World's Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON Aug Isl wish
IL could be that a visit 10 Mount
Vernon and the tomb OF Washington
were included in the curriculum Of
every high school.
In these days OF raising drafted
armies FOR the worlds greatest war,
and exactinE countless sacrifices from
all American citizens we see the need
II endeavor 20 broaden American pa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

SOME STATES HAVE PASSED
LAWS REQUIRING MEN TO
HAVE CERTIFICATES SHOW
ING THEM TO BE IN PROPER
HEALTH BEFORE TtKIN NG
THE MARRIAGE STEP. WHY
NOT CALL ON ME AND FIND
OUT JUST HOW YOU ARE AND
WHETHER OR NOT IT IL SAFE
FOR YOU TO BECOME A HUS-
BAND AND FATHER?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

ing n glossy mark to appear on the
SILK front opposite the seam. When
thru put the form aside for another
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

Mis- Johns has been employed by
the Pioneer Telephone company here
in the capacity OF operator. Several
days ago she left for Colorado to spend
her vacation. While the couple have
been engaged for some time the mar
rage was not expected before the win
ter months. Buchanan. formerly Of
Vinta. is now employed as a clerk in
2 Denver railroad office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
LOCAL GIRL WEBS IN DENVER
Miss Goldie Johns Pioneer Telephone
Operator. Is Welded While Away.

Specialize The World.
DENVER. Colo, Aug. ls.-Miss
Goldie y Johns OF Tulsa and Elmer
Buchanan OF Vinita were married here
this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
pITRIJC NOTICE

b Your dog tax is past due and must
be paid at once. Save 81 and sum-
mons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

Finance and Revenue office. City
Hall.--Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-06-21
INAVALE

Little Mariory Miller is on the sick
list.
Hugh Matthews left Sunday night
for Havelock.
DR.. Myers autoed to Wilcox and
Hastings Monday.
Hi Dunn left Saturday night for a
trip to Wyoming.
Lucille Olmsted is spending the week
at Bert Grossmans.
Mrs. Art Myers was a passenger to
Red Cloud Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hunter autoed to
Hastings Wednesday.
c. A. Waldo and family autoed to
Hastings Thursday.
Gertrude Conley spent a few days in
the country last week.
The NJ. L. Ladies Aid met Wednes.
day with Mrs. f. Miller.
Bert Leonard returned Saturday
morning from his western trip.
Art Myers and wife spent Sunday in
the country with VIII Tophams.
Ivan, Aida and Mayetta Barker
spent the weekend at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. Will Topham.
VIII Tabor drove in Saturday and
spent Sunday with his wife and moth
er.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dan Norris spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. &. A.
Waldo and family.
DR.. Cook OF Red Cloud was called to
central Friday of last week to attend
the illness of IL. II. Holdredge.
A number of hen.pecked husbands
from Red Cloud, Riverton and Inavale
enjoyed Il picnic near here at the river.
Miss Dorothy Hartwell has a large
class of music scholars. She is a COM
petent instructor as she was a scholar
of Miss Igcu of Red Cloud and gradu-
ated from the Hastings College in June.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-06-21
Third Orchard Spray

Orchardists who have not yet appli.
ed the third spray Of the year, "the
three weeks spray" which is usually
applied three weeks after the petals
have fallen, are advised to do so at
once by horticulture specialists at the
University Farm. This spray is design.
ed to control scab, blotch, and cooling
moth, and it Is essential that every bit
Of exposed leaf and fruit surface be
thoroly covered with a thin film spray
mixture. This mixture consists of II
gallons of lime sulphur and 9 to "a
pounds Of arsenate of lead paste Tor l
to IA pounds OF arsenate of lead pow
der in 80 gallons of water. Further
information will be sent upon applica.
ton to the Department of Horticulture
University Farm, Lincoln, Nebraska,
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-06-21
Notice Of Final RebOit,

In the County Court OF Webster county,
Nebraska.
In the matter Of the estate OF Verlinda
Lutz, deceased.
All persons interested I'm said estate are
hereby notified that the Executor Roscoe
Fearn has filed herein a final account and
report OF his administration, and a petition
for the final settlement OF such account and
report, and for q decree OF distribution OF
the residu OF said estate, and for the assign
ment OF the real estate belonging thereto,
and a discharge from his trust, all Of which
said matters have been set for hearing before
said court on the6th day OF July, 1917, at the
hour Of 10 o'clock, a. m, when all persons in
terested may appear and contest the same.
CDated this 18th day OF June, 1917.
lsEALI A. II. RANNEY,
County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-06-21
Employs Teachers
For Rural Schools

The following is the names of the
teachers that will teach in the rural
schools during the ensuing school wear.
Dist. Teacbe,
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-06-21

f~"$tf -lLLR ~ ~ tsS
Bert Mccoy ht1 tSr towlss 'satdr
day.
G. G. Ross was in Blue Hill. Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Jones autoed to In.
land Sunday
Mrs. ID. o. Bennett was a passenger
20 Beatrice, Tuesday.
Miss Jusnita Marymee visited friends
in Hastings this week.
Myron and Lauzelle Higgins visited
relatives at Raglan several days last
week.
Miss Norma Gum OF Davenport Wis.
tied at the Chas. Robinson home the
| past few days
Mrs. Beck Of Campbell visited her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Whelan, the lat.
ter part Of the week.
Mrs. +. q. Cole of Hastings visited
at the home of g. L. Marymee and
family the first of the week.
b'hN'i Opchtu up lJH purse 10 ultl
the Liberty Loan by purchasing bonds
to the amount of so,O50.
Mrs A. Yarno Of Central City visit
ed at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Suloman the past week.
b. l.. Garner left for Hickman, Tues
day morning, after a visit of several
days at the home Of Elmer Garner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morey, Fred
Morey and Henry Welch visited rela.
tives at Rivelton, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ray Hogate and children Of
Blue Hill are spending a few days at
the home of Mrs and Mrs. II. II. Hend-
ricks this week.
Mesdames o I~verson and Chas. Cow
ley and Ralph Cowley visited at the
home of Mrs. w. b. Cramer in Red
Cloud Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. W. Davis and daugb.
ter, Violet, are spending a few weeks
at the home of Thomas Davis at Olney
Springs, Colorado.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-06-21
Notice To Creditors

In the County Court OF Webster County,
Nebraska
In the matter of the estate OF Francis L.
Payne Deceased.
Creditors OF said estate will take notice,
that the time limited for presentation and
filing OF claims against said estate is January
18th, 1918, and for the payment OF debts Is
January 18th, 1918, that l viii sit ut the coun-
ty court room in said county on the 10Th day
OF July 1917, to examine, hear and allow all
claims duly filed which are q first or second
lien upon said estate, and on the 2lst day Of
January, 1918, to examine, hear, allow and
adjust all claims and objections OF general
creditors duly filed.
Dated this 18th day OF June 1917,
(SeaD a, ID. RANNEY
County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-06-21

of assessment on lots 4 to o in Blk IL
Cowles. Improvements ordered cut
down 800 actual value on anne
Board adjourned to June l4th.
June 14th, Board met at 10 a. m, as
per adjournment with all members
present.
Complaint of W. A. Sherwood on
lots 10, IL, l2, Blk IS, Red Cloud city
was first heard and assessed value Or
dered reduced from siO5 to s34O. Also
assessed value reduced from $l605 to
Sl5I5 or se4 and e1e of sw4 sec col.
IL owned by same party.
Complaint of Claude Pierce on eL
of nw4 sec 32.l.1l was next heard and
the assessed value of same reduced
from $500 to 5000.
Complaint of Peter Nelson owner of
sl5 of nw4 sec l7-4.9 was taken up.
Actual value reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000
G. r., Besse on behalf Of Cora e Kidd
now came before the Board and asked
for a reduction in assessment on e1s OF
lot o in se14 of sec Hill. Same
ordered reduced from $40 to $3.50 as
sessed value.
Board adjourned to June 18th.
June 18th, Board met pursuant u
adjournment with all members pres
ent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-06-21
Homemade Drying Apparatus

Complete information regarding the
making and operation of apparatus to
dry fruits and vegetables with an cleo.
trio or gasoline driven fan will be found
in Emergency Bulletin No. l3, just is
sued by the College of Agriculture Elk,
tension Service. This bulletin will be
sent free upon application to the FIX.
tension Service, University Farm, Lin.
coin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-06-21
J. M Steward appeared before the

J.M Steward appeared before the
Board in regard to his assessments on
part OF nwA sec 15.t.11. Improve
ments ordered reduced from si7oO TO
$1,000 actual value.
Complaint Of Mary e. Pierce on "
100 IT of lots 10 and 20 Blk | LeDucs
add to Red Cloud. Assessed value re.
duced from $3.50 to 500.
Complaint of Henry Koetner on Ell
OF sec 5.3.ll. Same was ordered reduc.
ed from s5i20 to $4,000 assessed value.
Board adjourned to call of Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-06-21
Naturally INDIGNANT.

did you tell your troubles to q po-
liceman" YES" said the man who
had been robbed. And I tell you
that policeman was indignant. The
hold-up man hadn't even asked his
permission to operate on his beat"
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-06-21

To cure a felon, take common salt,
as used for sailing pork or beef, dry
In the oven, pound fine, mix with
equal parts OF spirits OF ~turpentlne,
put In q cloth and wrap around the
affected part. AS 1t gets dry put on
more. T~wenty-four hours OF this
treatment will kill the felon. 1
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-06-21

The following shipped stock to Kan.
sas City, Sunday: Miner & Mccall, 2
cars OF cattle; Will Robertson, l car Of
hogs and Delaney Bros ] car OF hogs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-06-21
Estimate of County Expenses

Red Cloud, Nebraska, January 9th, 1917
The Board OF Commissioner OF Webster
County at their first Annual Meeting in
January, 1917, prepared and made the follow
ing m OF Expenses for the year 1917
for Webster County, Nebraska
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-30
STOCK MARKET
~~~

New York, Jan. 30.-Opening.-Fur
Their acute weakness in New Haven
shares, which fell three points to
40 IL, it's lowest in the history of the
property, accounted for the Irregular
ity of the stock list during today's
early dealings. Other railroads, in
Guiding st. Paul, Norfolk & Western,
Chesapeake & Ohio and Ontario &
Western, were heavy. Neutralizing
features were found among the in
dustrials, Bethlehem Steel gaining five
points and United States Steel a sub
stantial fraction. Shipping { shares,
metals, Central Leather and some OF
the more active specialties also hard
ened on nominal dealings.
Noon-New Haven extended it's de-
cline to 80 1-2 before it recovered to
Al IA, meanwhile unsettling the en-
tire list. ST. Paul yielded IL points,
Reading 1 1-2 and some Of the minor
railroads point. Bethlehem Steel
reacted 10 points, with an extreme de-
cline of So for United States Steel.
one to two for related industrials, as
much for coppers, oils, shippings And
Industrial Alcohol and two to five for
motors and accessories. Rallies of one
to three points set in during the Sec
ond hour. Bonds were irregular
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-30

also, as indicated above, by the CAPT.
tai and surplus of the IL land banks.
Both mortgages and bonds will be
exempt from all forms of taxation.
Farmers who wish to obtain money
from the Federal land banks will or
dinarily be obliged to form local loan
associations, and to get their loans
through these organizations. The
local loan association will improve
the credit of their members anud re-
duce the cost of their loans through
the performance Of certain definite
services, among which are the follow
ing: The committee called the
'1oan committee of the, association
will appraise the property offered as
security and approve all applications
for loans which are sent to the land
bank The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
association will transmit the papers
and carry on all correspondence with
the land bank relative to the loans.
The ASSOCIATION will guarantee the
mortgages of it's members, the liabil-
ity of any individual member being
limited, however to an additional
sum equal to the amohnt Of his CAPT.
tai stock, or approximately to five per
cent. of his own loan.
One important function of the new
system will be to establish safe stand
ards for the farm mortgage buAiness
of the United States: for tits not pro-
posed to extend any credit except. on
the basis Of proper security. In
addition to the Endorsement of the To-
cal association, every loan must have
the approval of one of the salaried
appraisers appointed by the govern
ment for the several land banks.
Further, not more than $40, 900 may
be loaned to one borrower, nor more
than SO per cent. of the value of the
land offered as security plus 20 per
cent. of the value of the buildings;
and the money must be used for speci-
fed productive purposes, such as the
purchase of farm land, improve
ments, equipment, fertilizers, or live
stock, or for the payment of exist
ing indebtedness.
The Federal Farm Loan Board of
the Treasury Department has general
charge of the system. The Depart
ment of Agriculture will cooperate
with this board in supplying infOr-
nation and rendering assistance to
farmers who desire to take advan-
tage of the Federal Farm Loan Act,
especially with reference to the or
ganization of local loan associations
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-30
OIL OUTPUT FOR
Year 1871 SHOWS
MARKED INCREASE
292, 500, 600 Barrels Report
ed Produced and
Marketed.

That the output of crude oil IN 1910
exceeded that of 1915 by about tour
ner cent. or 100000 barrels, IS IN
e1icated in the-feport of John y. nor
thron. of the United States Geological
s,,rvevg Department of the Interior. In
+ha last wear 292.300.O00k barrels OF
crude oil were produced ana MARIE
ed. and in addition several Iliii,iol
barrels were produced and placed II,
Temporary field storage in Kansas anu
Tha Increase, according to Mr.. Nor
throp. is due to the ability OF the mlo-
cor+inent and Rocky Mountain re-
giors to supply enough oil from new
,relIs to offset the normal decline III
tho older fields east of the MISSISSIPPI
ar~ha higher price Of oil last year was
Arsincentiye to the producers TO oril,
,,aw wells. The principal centres OF
increased production were Estlil aho
Al,an counties, in Kentucky; butiei
county. kan; Carter county, Okla
and Converse, Park and. NatroHfa
counties, in Wyoming. ~
prices of crude petroleum at ane
~eI1s averaged much higher IN l9lo
than in 1915. Prices generally au-
anced from five to seven per cent III
the early part OF the year but were
threatened when overproductlon an
new fields brought the price OF some
of the, old grades down. A cur.al-
ing of the new production however,
saved the market. II ia
In the Appalachian region the o.u
wells we're kept working to capacity
ana nany "stripper'' wells Wnich
COLD not be operated at a profit fwnen
ths nrice Of oil is less than 81 a bar
rel were reopened.,
The oyerproduction which depress-
+,,e market is attributed to the dis
covery Of several gusher weiis anu
Y,ools in Oklahoma.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-30
MANCHESTER GUARDIAN
PRAISES PRESIDENTS
ATTITUDE ON MEXICO

London, Jan. 30-In an editorial
praising the Mexican policy of the
United States the Manchester Guar
dian says:
ITO say that the whole country has
been reduced to order would be exag-
gerating, but the area of disorder has
been greatly diminished and is less
than at any time since the revolution
against Diaz. President Wilson's Mex
lean policy has been guided by two
principles to avoid the
jingoist, which is the cover of capital
istic hunger, and determination to al
ow Mexico to work out her salvation
with as much help and as little inter-
ference as possible from the United
States. The policy is beginning to be
indicated by its fruits"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-30
OF THE
farm LOAN ACT
Ways\ in Which the New
System Aids the Farmer
In Financing Business

By reason of the facilities created
by the Federal Farm Loan Act,
which was passed last summer. it will
be easier in the future for farmer
to secure money to make needed i'm
provements or for tn purchase of
live stock, and it will be easier also
for the landless man to purchase a
farm, according to recent publica-
ton of the Department of Agriculture
Farmers Bulletin 1922 entitled
How the Federal Farm Loan Act
Benefits the Farmer
The Federal land banks esta blished
under this act will stand ready at
all times it is expected, to lend
money to farmers on mortgage
security. The interest charges will
be not more than 6 per cent, nor
more than 1 per cent above the rate
paid on the bonds sold by the banks.
If 4F1-2 per cent. bonds should be
issued, therefore, the rate charged
on loans would be 5 IL per cent. Or
less. There will be no commission
or bonuses. The loans will be made
for periods of time ranging from to
40 years, thus doing away with the
trouble and expense of frequent re-
newals.
The payment of certain part of
the principal annually or semi-an-
nually, with the interest. will be re-
quired. The total payment, includ-
ing tha interest, will be the same for
each year, and will be just large
enough so that the entire principal
will be paid off at the end <of the
period. The annual payment thus
required to pay off a loan of $1,000,
with interest at 5 per cent, in 20
years, is $80.24.
After a Loan has run five years the
borrower will be permitted to pay off
the whele amount, if he desires, on
any interest date or to make par
tial payments in addition to the reg
ular installment.
The requirements of installment
payments on the amortization plan,
as outlined above, will serve, first, to
cultivate habits of thrift in the bor-
rover, and second, ito make possible
the placing of the loans at a lower
rate, of interest. since the gradual
reduction of the principal constantly
improves the security for the unpaid
balance. The privilege of optional
payments after the first five years,
leaves the borrower free to dis
charge his Indebtedness before the
end of the loan-period, if he finds it
convenient to do so.
The Federal land banks will per-
form three important services "a
They will convert the security which
farm mortgages afford into a nego-
table form, known as farm-loan
bonds (2) They will furnish addi-
tional security for the protection Of
these bonds, through their capital and
surplus, and thus make the bonds
more attractive to investors go
They will sell the land bank bonds
in the>open investment market, which
for obvious reasons, the small farm
err could not reach to advantage.
The bonds are to be issued in de-
nominations ranging from $25 to ST.
900, audit is expected that the bonds
Of small denomination will encour-
age saving through their appeal to in
dividuals who have not been in the
habit of making investments. The
bonds will be secured not only by
farm mortgages deposited in trust
with a government official (the regis
trar for the land-bank district) but
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-30
DOMINICAN CONSULAR
SERVICE is PLANNED

Santo Domingo, Jan. 3O.-A commits
sion has been appointed by the Amer
lean military government to inquire
into the diplomatic and consular rep
-resentation< of the Dominican repub-
lic,j with the idea of establishing a
service to meet the real needs of the
country and to be within its resources.
In explanation Of the recent removal
of Manual Morillo, Dominican charge
d'affairs in Havana, it is said officially
that the resolution which was adopted
at the meeting in the Dominican lega-
ton in Havana, accusing the Ameri-
can forces Of occupation in the Do
minican republic of Illegal acts, was
false and inf1ammatory
Archbishop Nouel has accepted the
presidency Of a commission named by
the American authorities to study the
educational needs of the country.