davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10
Worlds Biggest Crop Yield Is Response to Presidents
Urgent Appeal-Home Gardens Output
Has Increased It.

WARRINGTON, July "A billion bush
els increase over last years production
in the principal food crops is the re-
sponse American farmers have made TO
President Wilson's mid April appeal say
ing that upon them rests the fate II the
war and the fate OF nations"
The extent OF the farmers response
was disclosed to-day when a produc-
tion of 6.0sS, ,000. 900 bushels OF principal
food crops was forecast in the Depart
ment OF Agriculture's July crop report
1t shows this years corn crop Will be
the largest in history except one, that
four and possibly Ave other crops will
make new high records
The corn crop, which with favorable
weather from now on may equal the
bumper yield of 1912. shows an increase
Of 54l,00O. 900 bushels over last year.
with a total Of 3.124.o00. 900 bushels.
The total acreage Is ~ per cent. larger
than last year.
The combined winter and spring
wheat crop will he 3s.0O0,oO0 bushels
more than last years, with a total Of
67S. 900 bushels.
Barley, with prospects OF the third
largest crop ever grown, will exceed last
years production by $4,000. 900 bushels.
With an output OF 214,000.00O bushels.
Oats promise to exceed last years
iop by 2Ol 100000 bushels. the total
production being forecast at 1853 000,-
600 bushels. That Is slightly under the
record Improvement between now and
harvest, however. may result in a rec
ord crop.
Potato Increase % Ia Per Cent.
White potato production. on 22h
per cent. increase In acreage, will be a
record crop, with 452, 600, 900 bushels, or
1857 900 900 bushels more than last year.
not taking into account the home gar
den production. which this year is esti-
mated to be much larger than ever be-
fore
Rye, another record crop this year.
will amount to 56,l0O.000 bushels, or
:. 700. 900 bushels more than last year.
Sweet potatoes will register a new
high total, with S2,200000 bushels. or
II .OOO, 900 bushels more than last year.
Rice production will be 34.400,00O
bushels, the second largest crop ever
produced
Production Of tobacco will break an
other record, with a crop OF 1918 .000.-
900 pounds, which is 64,000,0oo pounds
more than was grown last year.
Crop Conditions Explained.
In statement explaining crop condi-
tions the Department Of Agriculture
said;
"A heavy increase in acreage of corn
is noted. amounting 10 over IA per cent.
of last years area much of the in
crease being on land not formerly culti-
waited and the bulk OF the remainder on
abandoned wheat lands and acreage
formerly devoted TO hay. The growth
Is several weeks late, but as the seed
was generally OF superior quality. stands,
color and vigor are generally above the
average There have been some losses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10
COL. E. II. r. GREEN TO
BE MARRIED TODAY
viii Take as Bride the Niece
of Friend of Years.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Col. Edward II
r. Green, son of the late Hetty Green
Is going TO be married tomorrow al
noon. The bride is Miss Mabel T.. Har-
low OF Highland Park. Ill. Col. Green
is 4s and his bride is ~.
The ceremony will take place at the
home OF Miss Harlow's aunt, Mrs
George N. Campbell, with whom Miss
Harlow has lived since the death OF
her mother Ave years ago.
Fifteen years ago Col, Green had a
business deal involving some property
that Mr.. Campbell was interested In and
the two men met at that time. Mr.
Campbell invited Col Green to visit
him at his home in Highland and Miss
Harlow was also n guest there at the
time. Their acquaintance soon grew
into friendship. Miss Harlow was a
frequent visitor in New York during the
past years and was also a guest OF Col
Green and his mother, who expressed
great admiration for her.
Col. Green would only confirm the
approaching marriage after he had been
assured that the announcement had al
ready been made by Miss Harlows aunt
IT am marrying the best and most
sensible little lady In the world" he
said. "I am marrying q quiet little
lady to whom | can go when ! am
burdened with the troubles OF the world
] am marrying for a real home"
Col. Green's sister. Mrs. Matthew
Astor Wilks OF New York. Is expected to
arrive for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10

on flooded bottom lands and a moderate
amount Of replantlng has been neces-
sary.
The corn crop suffered from drought
In the Gulf central States, but else
where moisture Is sufficient or in excess.
Cultivation Is fair to good in most
States, though in some sections excess
moisture has interfered. Temperatures
were rather too cool earlier. but during
the latter part Of June they have been
very favorable
THE corn crop now promised. 3,124,-
000. 900 bushels, is greater by a slight
margin than the largest previous crop.
The crop Is slightly below the ten year
average condition, due to its lateness.
The stands OF winter wheat. espe-
cially where thinned by winter killing.
have thickened up surprisingly and the
heads are In almost all sections heavy.
The growth during the month has made
an Improvement representing a gain of
100000 bushels. this being far in
excess Of what was expected or is ordi-
narily experienced. The improvement
was general with the exception OF a few
States. Practically no insect damage IL
reported and the plants are healthy.
Early harvested grain In the Southwest
has turned out much better than antici-
pated.
Spring wheat Hurt by Frost.
Spring wheat has declined in condl-
tion materially owing to frost and
dryness In North Dakota and unfavor-
able conditions in some of the Western
States. The condition of the winter and
spring wheat crop combined gives
promise Of yield greater by 22,000,0 900
bushels than was anticipated last month
Oats have improved with winter
wheat in all sections, except the north
ern portion OF the north Central States,
where cold. frost and drought have
interfered, and in some of the Western
States. Winter oats in the South are
very small crop. owing to winter
damage, and the spring oats crop, where
grown there, while better. was not large
| owing to drought in the Gulf central
States. Stands throughout the main
producing sections other than as noted
are exceptionally heavy. the condition
is high and at this date the largest
crop of record is promised. l .453. 900. 900
| bushels.
THE acreage OF rice has been much
Increased, but conditions are unfavor-
able In the Gulf coast section OF Louis
lana and Texas owing to low water in
the rivers permitting an Inflow of sea
water. raising the salt content so high
as to make It unsuitable for irrigating
rice. The conditions In Arkansas and
California are high and the present crop
promise is 34,4o 700 bushels. being less
than the phenomenal crop OF 40,70O, 900
last year. but more than 5000, 900
greater than any previous year.
THE barley promise remains un-
changed at the high figure OF PA, 1000, 900
bushels. Rye, as a result OF unfavor-
able conditions in North Dakota, has
declined almost 100000 bushels to a
present promise OF 66,lO0,OO0 bushels
this being, however, still about Is, 900. 600
bushels above the average and half that
! above last years crop"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10

WAsHIHGToN, July 9.-As an indica-
tion OF the friendly feelings created by
Brazil BY the visit OF the American
squadron the State Department was ad-
vised to-day that the city authorities
in Rio de Janeiro have changed the
name OF the Avenida Ajhang abahu "a
AVenida Presidente Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10
3 More Stage Stars
To Aid Tobacco Fund

THREE more favorites added
their names yesterday to the
all star bill Of THE SUN Tobacco
Funds benefit performance to be
held In the Winter Garden Sun
day evening, July 22. The new
comers are De Wolf Hopper,
Irene Franklin and Burton Green.
The fund yesterday reached
$9,011.68. It should pass the
$4,000 mark before tomorrow
morning. It's widespread appeal
is shown in several Of yesterdays
subscriptions. The officers of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company donated $3.50, the en-
ployees of the Bankers Club con-
tributed $42.35 and a group of
Western Union messengers gave
$3.05. -
No agents or solicitors are en-
ployed by the fund. Contribu-
tions should be sent to the head
quarters, $50 Nassau street. Read
about it on page 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10
AMERICAN FARMERS RAISE
6,O93, 600, 600 BUSHELS OF
FOOD TO "FzEL p WIN WAR;

ASHINGTON oProducnon
made to-day with comparative figures giving the Of each
crop made last month and the final production figures of last with
the production mill
OF buShe l. ited)f low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10

Wheat remaining farms July estimated about I7soooo
bushels z<zSooo bushels and
bushels the stocks July for the FIVE
Condition the various July with comparative figures
the June condition this year. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10
Gives Red Cross All, Eniists.

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.--Joha Lam
pas, a young Greek. to-day gave the Red
Cross his touring car, his gold watch.
his bank deposit OF $52l and $25 in
cash. Having thus, he said, disposed
of all his worldly possessions he en-
listed In the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10
ENTENTE PLANS BIG
PARIS CONFERENCE
Constitution for Pact Russia
Asks Is Considered.

LONDON, July 9,-The Entente Allies
have decided to hold conference in
Paris Cor the consideration OF questions
of military and political interests In cola
nection with the Balkans,
The subject OF an Entente confer
ence such as was proposed by Russia
was brought UP in the House Of Com
mons to-day. Answering a question on
this point Foreign Secretary Balfour
let II be known that the Allies had
been considering the constitution Of such
conference.
PARIs. July 9-The Foreign OHice
announces that Senator Jonnart Entente
High Commissi in Greece, who
was instrumental in bringing about the
abdIcation of-King Constantine, Is re-
turning TO Paris to confer with Gov
ernment offic!als regarding the further
pursuance OF his mission,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10

Exceptional crowds force RIALTO
to open 10 A, NJ rest OF week. See
"PARENTAGE." send the kiddes.--Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10

A declaration issued by the Russian
provisional Government last week said
Russa's representatives would be in
structed to insist upon the application to
foreign politics Of the general principles
proclaimed by the Russian revolutionary
Government.
In this connection the Government de-
precated the enforcement OF the change
in the rulership OF Greece, regarding In
reference in the internal affairs OF
Greece as not permissible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10
Continued on Second Page.

Public and critics highly enthusiastic
You will recommend II TO0.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10

csRi FSsssfAeEF ;iI,iA?F sSsi;T oEE;Ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10

Continued on Second POOs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10

Continued on Third PSOs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers to-day; tomorrow fair; south
winds, shifting to northwest.
Highest temperature yesterday, rs; lowest, Ga.
Detailed weather reports on page 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-21

Hands from all sides reach
out for our candy. 0urLoW-
ney's Chocolates are as pop
ular today as in days Of old.
Our sales on it are more to-
day tnan all the years of
our handling 1t. People are
learning it Is just as logical
that we should eat candy
yesterday, today and forev-
er, es 1t is that we should
eat crackers or breakfast
food or desert. We invite
mail orders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-21
GRAND OPERA
STARS COMING
TO OKLAHOMA

The Oklahoma Grand Opera commit
tee have completed arrangements for
the Chicago Opera Association grand
opera season at the Auditorium, Okla.
homa City, which Is set for Monday
and Tuesday. October % and q. when
two performances only viii be given:
Gounod's Faust Monday night with
Meba, Muratore. Huberdeau, Mague-
nat, Swartz and Berat; and Donizet-
u's Lucia di Lammermoor" Tuesday
night with Galh-Curci, Crimi, ftimini
Arimondo. Peterson and Qua OF
equal importance with the appearance
Of these great stars is the fact that
General Director Campanini will con-
1uct both performances. It is we'll
known fact that Mr Campanlni always
insists on giving each performance out.
side Of Chicago exactly as it is. given
at their home in the auditorium there
and consequently the entire orchestra,
chorus, ballet, scenery, equipment and
other resources used in the presenta-
ton of these two operas in that fa-
nous operate temple viii be brought
here intact This was evidenced in
this company's tour under the direc-
tien OF Charles A. Ellis last year This
year Mr. Ellis is confiniug his atten-
ton to the coming Boston season while
the Chicago organization viii visit
nine cities in the middle west and
south.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-21
IDEAL METAL FOR MOTORS
Secret Of Material Which Has Made
German Airplanes Superior to 9th.
ers Has Been Discovered

The United States government has
learned that the success Of the Ger
man airplanes is largely attributable
to what is known as kaiser Kim metal,
which is used for the motors. A
piece Of this metal was picked up by
a British soldier who brought down a
German taube. II interested him so
much that he subjected 1t to scien-
tific test and discovered that It con-
sisted Of the following: Copper, 1.5S
parts tin, 929s parts. and antimony.
GA parts
This alloy, which is somewhat akin
to Britannia metal was discovered by
the Germans about 80 years ago. They
first used it as substitute for silver
In the making Of all kinds Of articles
for the dining table. never dreaming
that some day it would prove 50 serv-
lceable in military affairs. Il IS as
light as aluminium, has great tensile
strength and unusual resisting power.
A prominent American manufacturer
of motors has succeeded in duplicating
this alloy perfectly, and in a short
time several thousand motors made Of
1t win be ready for use. 1t Is claimed
that ii can be turned out at small ex-
penge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-21
FARM BY-PRODUCTS OF VALUE
Missouri Aurlculturlst Sells cortenta
Of One Automobile and One
Wagon for ST $50

We learn from the Cape Girardeau
Republican that a farmer of Millers-
vile. that county drove into Jackson,
the county seat, the other day carrying
lm one automobile and one wagon by
products of the farm which sold for
Sl.8S0 cash says the St Louis Repub-
Tic. The by-products consisted Of wool,
feathers, poultry products and garden
truck
Time was when the average farmer
would not have fooled with any Of
these products except wool. consider
ing them good only for use by the
women folks IN trade at village store
--as. indeed, they We're,
But the world Is calling for the prod
ucts and hvproducts Of the American
farm as never hcfore. The farmer who
neelects the cali and allows things 20
20 TO waste for which there is an ac-
tive cash demand is the one who WILL
stlll have p mortgage on his place In
steud of tractor and an automobile,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-21
Observation-Disclosures @@ w%~%1v Observation-Disclosures


For all the wisdom that Is spilled,
for all the punishment that's earned, II
seems that life is always filed with
lessons that are never learnedy a NOR
tai creature it appears will seldom
fail 20 grab the chance to fill his little
lot with tears and wall IN woeful cir
cumstance. He knows the paths that
he should shun, he knows the better
ways, q course. he knows the folly Of
the fun that brings him weeping and
remorse. he knows that il is all a
snare, yet falls he for Temptations
vile to later moan and tear his hair
ana beat his bosom for while This
train Of moral platitude Though
wise, it's nothing new il TRUTH the
writer pens in pensiye Mood for Woes
have prompted 1t forsooth; and many
times he'd thought were learned the
lessons that had cost n.sn pain. but
an. the evil hour returned and he had
slipped from grace again 0 fates,
endow him with the strength to see
the folly of his way, TO 6nd the better
course at length and nevermore to
fan or stray pray lead him not
through ways beset with thorns and
rocks and holes and mire-he simply
can't afford to get another slxty.dollar
tlre.-llinois State Register.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-21
MAY HAVE BEEN INDIGESTION
Indianapolis Man 10 Puzzled over Pc.
culiar Action Of Hitherto Well
Behaved Automobile.

The accustomed peaee md quiet in
the village Of Woodruff Place was
harsbly broken late the other evening
by disturbance that caused A. l..
smith living IN the East drive to won
dei NbAl pafHculnr bfuud Of spooks
fuds lodemeut ln ihe unards Of motor
ears, says the indianapolis News.
Smith pni his ear in the gnrnge 1T a
decent and respectable hour turned oa
the lights. locked die door hung the
key an the nail IN the kitchen and went
10 he'd. but that motor car did not
secm to be fully satisfied Perhaps
the beat and ibe slnHy garage had
something 10 10 with II.
Whatever The nature Of the bug un.
der It's bonnet. the troubled soul OF
the automobile found voice along
about midnight From the dark re-
cesses Of the garage rose quayering
howl that put TO shame all roosters
within half mile Sluulhering neigh
hors turned over muttered "What the
deucey or other Synonymous classical
references, and pcored ont Of the
bathroom windows, while Smith, trust
" revolver in one hand and hashlight
IN The other, padded cautiously garage
ward. Peering within. nothing ap-
pcared but the car stlll yelled lts head
OF. Advancing boldly, he commanded,
"See here, now, that's enough OF tins
nonsense" and stepped on the running
board, at which the car gave tuu
yelp aud subsidized "Now somebody
tell me what started t." said Smith
next morning al the caucus or neigh
h0is Ia the alley, sounded mighty
sp0ooky anyway"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-21

subscribe for me Dury ErOre..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-21
FEATURE HOU Sc
.CUGG
~ THEATRE "

THE cRlllsoN -

III NJ IA .gtH ~ r
A pari World feature With Carlyle
Biackweil
All those who see Carlyle Blackwell
wii be delighted By me role that he
enaets 80 The Crimson Dove the
startling new World pieure Brady
made ai the sugg tonight
Mr Blackwell in tpis production
plays the part of young minister Of
me gospel aho takes charge Of a little
church ID a rough community ia the
mountains be Wins out in his fight
10 induce she furneks 90 come TO
church but he also loses his life as the
result Of this loss Of good viii Play
Ing opposite Mr Blackwell IN this bril-
liant attraction Is beautiful and charm
lng June Elgldge who takes the part Of
an actress who Is the Innocent cause
of young mans suicide and who later
under her real name. meets the minis
TER They learn % love each other and
then when the woman'stidentity IS re-
yealed . me minister things begin 70
happen al q lively rate You WIN en-
JOY the Crimson Dove See Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-21
EDUCATION OF THE STREETS
Children With Poor Environments
Stand Low In Higher Forms Of In
teiigence, Tests Show.

II ~ common hellef that the chill
dren of the poorer classes ia large fit-
les acquire certain amount Of NaIua-
bic education by running the streets.
Actusl tests usually indicate, however.
says the Journal Of Heredlty, That sach
children stand very low IA all The high
er forms Of intelligence, and this might
have been suspected from an examlna-
tlon Of the environment Ia which they
are brought up. Association with Old
er people Is ono Of the most important
factors Ia a chnd's education; but In
The poorer classes the dwellings are
So small that child must spend most
Of his waking hours outside, and no.
where does he come In close contact
with many older persons Of abb ity
No matter how much one may ad-
mlre the development OF modern indus
trlal society, he can hardly believe That
It offers full and rich environ
ment IN which a child may unfold"
II child had Inherited ability tand
many of the children who roam the
streets have not) It could hardly be
called into full play by the stimulus
of modern city street which. com-
pared with the country offers ltile
FOR a child to do. Much has been said
of the evils Of child labor bur under
modern city conditions 1t Is conceiya-
bic that child idleness may sometimes
be equally Injurious.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-21

Again we must REMIND our friends
that we positively will not accept
want" rent" ana sale" ads by
phone. Do. not embarTass Us by asking
US 20 do so. DAILY EXPRESS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-21
shaIl a Be aLanaIsxsao

AS a tribute 10 the memory Of the
man who was hrst to discover, and
partly to apply, the rule In aero
statlcs, 10 which the world IS IN
debted for the modern advance in ayi-
alton 1t is proposed that the United
States government shall deslgnate the
airplanes which It is to send to Eu-
fopean battlefields "Langleys.' Great
cr recognition than his work has re-
ceived should certainly be given to the
modest professor, who, theoretically,
at least, proved it possible TO navigate
The air with heayier-than-air machines.
But, then there are the Wrights. No
injustice should be done the men who
put Professor Laneiey's theory into
practice. Would not "Langwrights' be
better namef-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-21

The highest spot cash price wlll be
paid for some clean cotton rags deliv,
cred at onOs TO the Daily Express Of
tics s-aI-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
m Beauty ofLirc and
Season s Apparel Is
Worthy Of Note

It is a far cry to distinction with out extravaganza in woman's dress and yet these stunning ex-. amples achieve the desired pur- pose beyond question. There has been no belittling of quality or workmanship despite their ex- elusive features, and the note of novelty is true to the highest ideals and authentic fashions of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04

Operations for rupture would hardly c chief done by elastic and spring trusses. Mighty few people ever have to be operated on when first ruptured. But wearing makeshift truses year after year Is sooner or later almost sure to make work for the surgeon.
 You know that from your own exeri- ence--you know you're worse now than T year aso-probabiy getting worse all If you keep on that way. how long will { it be before you'll have to undergo . vo ana i}en eTR}ensive " s 1Rera0n by 8 sixty-day demonstration-how you can save yourself from all that? sixty day test without having to risk . penny?
 O Days' Trial To Prove How Gesd
 It h
 Here is something--a guaranteed rup- sands of people from ever having to be t has so thoroughly proved it's merits We'll make it especially for your case make 1t to your measure-and practi- if it doesn't keep your rupture from coming out or from bothering you in any way then you can send 1t back and 1t won't cost you single penny.
 Don't Send Any Money
 Simply write for our free book---that viii tell you everything you want to know.
 1t shows how our guaranteed rupture holder is made on an absolutely new principle. How 1t instantly and auto matically protects you against every i De forced ed out. Ana how i'm in sddition sss0ig # provides the only way ever discovered 4er overcoming the weakness which is the real cause of rupture.
 The book tells how our guaranteed rupture holder-the famous Cluthe--is 10 beneficial that physicians in all parts of America now recommend 1t in-