davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-16
Empire Theatre

oThe Glf4=ttuu Frisco" featuring Tor Saturday .'Fhe Harvest of Gold Is an exciting and undressing episode. In the story ts iulerw0ven the efforts Of the syndicate 10 gain control ot the California orange crop Marin SAis, the star Of this great series, does some good riding and fighting in this nun bef. Lillian Drew and Sidney Ans .s 0fth are featured it "Fne Secret of the Night three reel Essanay dramH shown Saturday.
 It is Hobart Bosw orth, veteran screen actor Al his best, you will see in "Buekshot John,n A Paramount production to be shown next Monday. In this five part subject adapted by Chailes k. Nnn Loan rom one of his own magazine stories, Mir Bosworth tinds splendid medium for the dis pIuy of his power IS an actor. In "Buekshot John" he has the role of an outlaw fearless aud reckless, too; a bad man in the common accs ptance of the term, but good leader Of men, one wu0 csn administer punishment and take IL as well. "Buckshot Johnn is \ singular combination Of western drama and straight or legitimate drama, the
 
 valleys there are in abundance and in variety "Buekshot Johnn is a picture worth while seeing.
 Tuesday thrilling chapter of "The Secret Of the Snbmarine7 will be shown.
 Thomas H. Ince's great Civil War drama "The Coward, starring Frank keenan will be seen in the Triangle program Wednesday. The scenes Of this stirrit war drama are laid in the Valley of Virginia in 1861. The story k that of prideful father, and a weak timid son. Mr. keennn appears In the role of the arrogant and domineer- ing father and the wonderfully sincere young actor, Charles Ray as the son. "Fickle Fatiy's Fall'f A Keystone com edy with Roscoe Fatty Afouckle will be shown on Wednesday,.
 Thursday, W ashingion's Birthday n variety program Of features will be shown. Thursday afternoon the per foimance will be continuous from , to , add holiday piices will prevail The evening performance will start At 7.30 and continue until 10.
 Starting with the week of Feb. 26, this theatre will, until further notice, be open only three days of each week, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. A special program of features will be shown each day. On Monday, Para mount program; Wednesday Fri angle Keystone program and Saturday a General Film feature program m ciudiug "The Girl from Frisco series
 Adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-16
REPAIRS WILL SAVE MONEY
On Average Farm There Is No We'll Equipped Shop for Making
 Necessary Alterations.

tBy N W. CARLSON. Kansas AgsIeul-
 tural Collegeh
 On 1he average American farm there is no satisfactory place to make the necessary repairs and improvements 10 the machinery and buildings which are so vital 10 the success and comfort of fhe people.
 Duging the winter months when there usually is considerable idle time, the needed repairs can be made and many dollars saved Besides, there is probably nothing that will be of greater interest to the ingenious boy and boys are all more or less ingenious than to he provided with neat. well-equlpped shop where he will be free to a certain extent to develop his constructive talents
 The development may be rather crude at first, but with good tools and suitable surroundings II will not be long until he will be constructing many useful articles and making val uable repairs. Moreover, he will be developing the industrial side of his nature, q point that must not be over looked.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-16

The Hold Fast class of the Congre. gstional Sunday school was enter tained hy Mrs. E, NJ. N heatOn, Park street, "Wednesday afternoon. IL was Mrs. Nheaton's birthday and con gratulstions were extended. There was program and refreshments.
 Captain Joseph Ryan stated Wed. nesdsy morning inst he had been tn. formed by George Bly the, head of con. Struetion on thls division Of the New Haven road, that he had work for 60 men for months to come and requested the captain io send men wsnti ng work to him. MorS k plentiful al pre- ens a4su pay Is Righ
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-16
STRETCHER FOR WOVEN WIRE
Problem That Average Fence Builder Has Trouble in Solvins-Pat-
 ent of indiana Man.

Stretching woven wire so that it will remain tight for years is a problem, and one that the average fence builder has trouble in solving. Here is the patent of an Evansville, Ind, inventor. Parallel side flanges of by 4 are chan neled on their inner faces to receive the end of the fence to be stretched. 4 horizontal screw pusses through the rectangular nut between the two parallel uprights. A crank handle al- lows the operator to rotate the screw, and the block on the end of if presses
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-16
MAKING GRAIN SACK HOLDER
Old MIX Can, With Bottom Knocked Out and Tipped Upside Down Is
 Handy Farm Device.

Knock the bottom from an old milk can and tip IL upside down. Take a piece of pine board 1 by by 8 and drive two-inch nail through the middle. Lay this on the haring rim of the can
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-16
Wire Stretcher.

against post and forces the stretchs CT away from the post. tightening the fence in the act. Thus. the entire height of the woven wire receives a steady and even pull, 50 that It tight ems uniformly.-Farming Business.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-16

with nail pointing up and insert two three-faurthS inch screws from under side. This holds the sack. says q writ er in The Farmer, Nail the can to d 2 by i and hang or nail up anywhere right height for sack aud you can ill your sacks brimlul aloae.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-16

siy
The evening world., 1917-04-06
U. S. TO AID CROP
PRODUCTION WITH
S2OO,OOO,OOOLOAN
Problem of Feeding Soldiers
and Civilians During War
Taken Up.

WASHINGTON, April 6.--Food for
the nations soldiers. and for those
left behind" as well, to-day took a
coordinate prominence with finance
among the Governments flrst step to
win the war.
"This war will be won on food"
declared Herbert Quick to-day. As
Quick was making his statement Sec
retary of Agriculture Houston was
disseminating through all news
agencies an appeal to housewives
dealing with conservation Of all food
stuffs and elimination Of waste In the
households.
In the mean time talk Of Govern
ment supervision OF food distribution
continued In Governmental circles and
among members OF the Council Of
National Defense.
There was evidence to-day that ap-
pointment OF a food dictator similar
to those named in some OF the Euro
pean belligerent countries, will be
fought. Some Government heads said
there should be no such step until
Intensive farming and homo garden
ing projects, such as described by
Card Vrooman, Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture. have been given full test.
MOBILIZATION of tho country's ag-
ricultural forces" said Quick, men,
ber of the Federal Farm Loan Board,
lis as important as raising an army
The board Is directly behind the
movement with all its hundreds OF
millions OF resources.
I'VE have perfected the system 70
lend out $500, 100000 to the farmers o!
the country TO stimulate crop produc-
tion. This sum will be raised by Is
suance OF 41-2 per cent. bonds.
"We expect a quick response TO this
bond issue. The security they offer II
unequalled.
"True, the question OF farm labol
Is perplexing now. But with the none!
we lend the farmers they can easil,
buy the most modern machinery
which will almost wholly answer thii
question"
The evening world., 1917-04-06

An lost or found articles ad%
yertIsed in The World will be
listed at The Worlds Informa-
tlon Bureau, PulitIer Building
Arcade, Park Row; World's
Uptown Office, northwest corr
ner Ssth Bt. and BROADWAY
Worlds Harlem office, 100
West I25th st., and Worlds
Brooklyn office, 2O2 Washing"
ton ST., Brooklyn, for so days
following the printing Of tho
advertisement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
FWR SALE
RESIDENCE PROPERTY

the
large "A
hall
heating plant four sleeping and sleeping
will consider residence
hghcas side;
beautiful of and light xures full
location enamel finish
s25oo This 900 less the ground
build this property for
South hardwood
$4,000, bungalow location with
high slightly lot with 1oox4O feet do find
This
all
places position detail
BIAl@ BROTMERS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
IN BUENA VISTA

Beautiful corner building site
overlooking the river and sur
rounded by finest homes in
city; offered right. Let us
show you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
S. BWQlQGgP

Real close in-We have just
listed a dandy Groom modern
bungalow, servants house, ga
rage, 50-foot east-front lot.
The price is right; double your
money in a short time; it's
near business property now.
Get busy.
IN BUENA VISTA
Beautiful corner building site
overlooking the river and sur
rounded by finest homes in
city; offered right. Let us
show you.
CLOSE IN
5Ox9O-foot corner lot right up
against fine business property;
large 10-roOm house. This goes
at $4,000. Other property
around it priced at double the
money now. Get this bargain.
1t won't last long at the price.
POPULAR PRICED HOMES
Modern 5-room; 50-foot east
front, 1900 block South De-
troit: $1,000 cash, $50 month.
Modern Groom bungalow, So
foot east-front; garage; on
South Xanthus; $3.50 cash, $50
month.
New Groom modern, 50-foot
lot on North Yorktown; is a
snap at $500.
Groom modern, 50-foot, in 1900
block Admiral; $1,000 cash,
$75 month.
Fine lot with garage in 100
block south; excellent loca-
ton. Price only $4,000.
Groom 2-story modern home
on South Carson goes at $4,000
on good terms. Let us show
you.
Groom bungalow, furnace
heat, hardwood floors, mantel,
crate, tile bath, choice loca-
ton 1900 block south; $4,000
cash, balance to suit.
E@SQ@ @rWWWG Co.
Phone $3.50. 204 Seaman Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
It's Dead Easy 0@ Qulid
PaydUn@ Rem0


new house;
house
corne 10
Kenda
'"''N" ~ ""'' ~"
$500 house
payments; for this
'''NNO '"~'e"' 'o""
$500 first payment good
"'' wv
sooo cash and $50 monthly with
price onyS
on price
Ike "' N'' '''e' 40
E. C. Cunningham
ROOM 21o PALACE PHONES As7o ss,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

East front, five bedchambers full lot fine vi
dining room, kitchen panrty and two excellent bed
the first floor and three beautiful bedchambers o
fine purchase and is offered for a quick sale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE


SOUTH slDE-for sale my close In, well
arranged six'room home; good shade, ga.
rage, sleeping porch: leaving city md
viii sell on reasonable terms Can give
imm ediate possession. Price $1,000. No
agents. v. O. Box 1854.
Cslifornis, fivsroom on Ad.
mral boulevard. Phone 27Bs.
HouSE-For sale, good three. room house,
five blocks Of Main and Second. S2.250,
$3.50 down, balance like rent. Leslie
Brooks Realty Co. 407 South Boulder.
Phones 2s79 ani ZIG.
BUNGALOW For Sale-By owner, attractive,
new, six room and garage: must be seen to
be appreciated II you want real home
and want TO buy direct from owner and
save some money, call at SIS North Santa
Fe Irving Place.. Phone 4o52-R,
FOR sALE-Eight room house, two baths,
garage; south side, close in, two blocks
Horace Mann school, sdioins Locust Grove
park; beautiful shade trees; s5-foot front.
Price $4,000. terms. Phone 4l44, OF call
2l5 East Fourteenth street.
FOR SALE-Five.room. new modern bunga.
low, east front corner lot, car line ;
price s3.250, 5000 cash. balance less than
rent; possession right now. See Ross L..
Grant 5l4 First National Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LOTS FOR SALE

NEAL Ed All FOk DALE
LOTS FOR SALE 80
ment; will pay all cash. Phone me, i7l4.
ROCKFORD, N.-Plat Of three 25'foot lots,
North Rockford sI75 down, easy pay.
nents. Office phone A6o.
SAPULPA-For sale or will trade for Tulss
property, five desirable lots in Forest
Park addition to the city Of Sapulpa,
Okla. Worth investigating. Simmons Oil
4 Investment Co, 200 Ault. Phone 1850.
SOUTH SIDE-For sale. south side corner
lot, 81 $50; it's bargain. Leslie Brooks
1878 and 7ll6.
SOUTH sIDE-spendid south side lot,
$1,000. Leslie Brooks Realty Co. Ao7
South Boulder Phones 2s73 and ZIG.
LANDS AMP FARMS FOR SALE 81
FOR SAI.E-For mm mediatE development,
1000 acres Trenton 'sootless' coal Hi.
nOis' best coal for culinary and domestic
purposes: six'foo. vein; field tested 10.
railway passes through field u. A. Baer
Lumber Co, Summerfield, III.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM
$40 cash and So monthly no interest or
taxes: highly productive land; close TO
three big markets Write for photographs
and full Information. Munger. A,l26, n Y
Life Bldg, Kansas City, No
WANTED-RENL ESTATE 81
BUNGALOW Wanted. TO buy from owner,
four or five.room bungalow; must be on
south side Phone sos between and IL
WANT 10 purchase iron, owner, Tor cash, a
six'room modern house. Address 1925,
care OF World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-09
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A Heath gave an in
formal party last evening in honor of their
guests. Miss Lewis Of Chicago. and Miss
Reade and Miss Hamilton of Bloomington.
Iii. The evening spent in dancing
and other social amusements. refreshments
were served on the porch at a late hour.
Besides the visiting young ladies the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Noble, Miss Emma Dennis,
Miss Alice Atwood, Mr. Earl Williams. Mr..
Luther Nellis. Mr.. John Waters, Mr.. Fred
Gillette and Mr.. Curtis Bailey.
Mrs. w. ]. Black went to Leavenworth
today for few days visit.
Mrs George Crawford and baby left to-
day for a few days visit with Mrs. Craw-
ford's sister. Mrs. Ike Lewis of Emporia.
Miss Jane Nye has returned from a
months visit in Cincinnati.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Meade announce
the marriage of their daughter, Vir-
ginia, to DR.. Russell Cave, of Manhat-
tan. The marriage took place We'd
nesday morning, August s. in Wash
ington, ID. c The Reverend r. Cot
tonsmith. of the Episcopal church, of
Washington, performed the ceremony.
This wedding is of a great deal of
interest to Topeka society on account
of the prominence of the Meade fam
lily and the personal popularity of the
bride. Mrs. Cave is one of four charm
ing daughters of Mr.. and Mrs Meade.
her sisters being Mrs. Terrence Ewart,
Mrs. Walter Roy Ranney. OF Arkansas
city. and Miss Alice Meade. There
isn't a more hospitable home in the
city than the Meade residence, which
Overlooks the river att Crane and
Western avenue. nor have there been
four more popular sisters than the
Misses Meade.
Mrs. Cave graduated from the To-
peka high school and from the State
Agricultural college at Manhattan,
where she specialized in domestic sci
ence. She was popular member of
the Pi Phi sorority. Since her grad
uation, she has been at The head of
the domestic science department of
the agricultural college and dietician
in large girls school at Denton. Tex.
She gave up the latter position to be
married.
DR.. Cave received his education at
Manhattan college and in Kansas
City, where he took his me deal train
ing. He has been practicing medicine
in Manhattan for several years. DIR.
Cave Will leave soon for France,
where he will be a surgeon in a medi-
cal corps. with rank of first lieutenant.
This marriage is the elimination of
n romance which started during their
college days at Manhattan. Whether
or not Mrs. Cave viii accompany her
husband to France is not known. She
has offered her assistance as army
dietician and may be called upon TO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-09

go to France. Otherwise, she may
come to Topeka to be with her parents
during the absence of Doctor Cave.
x X y
Mrs. Merrill Mills entertained a few
guests informally for Mrs Glen Millicc
of Clinton, Ia, who with her two chill
dren, were guests for the day at the
Mills home in Potwin Place. Those
present were a few close friends of
Mrs. Millice, who as Miss Agnes Fisk,
formerly lived here. DR.. and Mrs.
Millice and their children left yester-
day in their car for their home.
4 X Y
A Topeka man was taking his small
daughter for boat ride at Lake View
last week, when the young lady re-
marked. Daddy after you get tired
may l stir for a while?''
X X X
Miss Bernice Fuller will leave his
fall for Boston, Mass, where she will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-09
A COLONY PERISHES
Last Survivors Brought From Island
by American Steamer.

Mexico City, Aug. ARRIVALS from
the Isthmus of Tehauntepec say that
an American steamer has brought to
Vera Cruz ten more survivors of the
abandoned colony on Clipperton is
lind, $50 miles off the Mexican coast.
An American gunboas landed at Sa-
lima Cruz last Tuesday eleven Mexican
women and children. survivors of
more than 100 colonists who settled
on the island in February. 1914 The
rest of the colonists died from scuryy
or were drowned. 1t is believed here
that those brought to Vera Cruz by
the American steamer are refugees
from other islands in the same region.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-09
One tainted and Several 9th
ers Became Ill.
STORM HIT BATTERY A CAMP
Cook Tent Blown Down and
Torn by the Wind.
Concert To Be Given at East
Side Camp Tonight.

| Topeka's "Sammies' encamped in
the city shed their first blood for their
| country today.
| Half a hundred lads with arms
barred stood in line in motor hall at
the fair grounds this morning. Two
army surgeons and a corps of assist
ants took one left arm after another.
Iodine was rubbed on the arms, none
too gently
A surgeon with a hypodermic
| needle in his hand, jabbed it into
each arm. A tiny stream of blood
spurted.
Goodbye typhoid" the lads shout
ed as the needle went in.
The victim advanced two PAGES for
ward. There stood a second surgeon
also armed with a germ defying tool.
! This scratched the lads arm a second
time
Goodbye smallpox. the boys
shouted again.
The inoculated man then gave his
name to man who wrote it down on
a typewriter Then he went to an
other table where bandage fastened
on by adhesive plaster was placed over
the wound.
One Man tainted.
1t was fun until William Anderson
| of the headquarters company saw the
blood squirting from the arm of the
! man in front of him. Anderson grew
! caught the youth from Usage City.
| That made about half dozen others
| i'll, and they were taken from the line
and placed in chairs under shade
| trees.
"What'll they do when hey get to
France where blood runs knee deep?'
asked one of the youths.
| The entire morning was spent by
| the army surgeons at the fur grounds.
The radio company mer were vac
cinated Wednesday night. AL, Topeka
| ''Sammies' will be vaccinated in the
next two days.
In vaccinating the men before they
| are mustered in. the ordinary proceed
| ure has been turned around. Usually
the men are mustered in first Then,
if any fail to pass the physical exam
/ inatlon, the vaccinations are not nee
| eSSary.
Everyone should be vaccinated,
| anyway" said an officer today.
Storm Hit Camp.
J The big cook tent of Battery A was
blown down during the storm We'd
i neSday night. number of other
tents suffered similar accidents while
| their occupants, in B. V. DIS, crawled
| out from under the canvas and in the
driving hail and rain, put the tents
on their feet again. The canvas of
! the cook tent was torn ana men from
the battery are patching it today.
At Ripley park where another camp
is situated. Capt. James Going of the
supply company, declared not a tent
was blown down during the storm.
! I'VE put 'em up to stay up, out
here" he said today
The east siders will enjoy a band
concert at the park at 7:15 o'clock
this evening. Vocal solos by Paul H.
| Hamstine, a member of the Third
regiment band. will be an added feat
ure to the concert. There are a num-
! Der of singers in the band and they
are planning an exceptionally good
program for Sunday. Hamstine to-
night will sing. "A Perfect Day and
| THE Holy City" to the accompani-
ment of band music.
| Every man. not busy at some special
/ duty, was drilling at all camps today.
The battery men were going thru
mounted practice this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-09
OLD AGE A CRIME!

Some people are young at 60-red
checked ruddy and vigorous. Others are
old at 40-toints beginning to stiffen up y
bit. step beginning to lag and lose It's
springiness: occasional touches of pain in
the back. feel tired without cause, aud pos
sibly a twinge Of rheumatic pain
In most cases these are the danger sig
nails to warn you that the kidneys are
not promptly doing their work Of throw
ing eff the poisoDs that are always form
ing In the body. To neglect these natural
warnings Is a crime against yourself II
you have these symptoms you can find
prompt relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules For more than 200 years this
has been the recognized remedy for kid
ney and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are
imported direct from the laboratories at
HARLEM, Holland. Get them at your drug
gists- Do not take substitute. In boxes,
three observation-disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-09
GOMPERS AGAINST 1T
No. A. F. l.. Delegates to Stockholm
Socialist Convention.

Washington, Aug. 9.-PresiGent
Gompers, of the American Federation
of Labor, is strongly opposed to the
Socialist conference at Stockholm. He
has no sympathy with any conference
of delegates from enemy countries "at
this time" he said.
NO delegates from the organized
labor movement of the United States
will attend the Stockholm conference -
Gompers declared today.
"A meeting of labor leaders from
allied countries will be held in Lon Ion
September 10 and to this conferer ce
the American Federation of Labor will
send representatives"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-09
WRECKS MINE PLANTS
Wind Storm Damages Score of Prop
critics in Joplin District.

Joplin, Mo-, Aug. "a wind storm
north and east of Joplin early this
morning caused damage estimated at
$4,000 to lead and zinc concentrating
plants in the vicinity of Oronogo,
Neck City Alba and Purcell Elec-
trio railway traffic was stopped and
all telephone wires leading into these
camps are down.
There are approximately twenty
mining plants in the territory visited
by the storm many of them being
damaged The greatest damage was
done to a new concentrating mill un-
der construction at Oronogo- The
damage to this mill is estimated at
So 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-09
INDIANS CALM DOWN
Become Peace Loving Upon Arrival of
Armed Posse.

Globe, Ariz, Aug. 9.-Without a
shot being fired. the Apache-Cique
Indian and Mexican uprising and
strike was quelled here early today
when an armed posse of rangers and
cowboys drove the disturbers from
mine property in the Sierra Arches
and arrested two of the leaders.
The Indians and MeXicans, employees
of the United States Asbestos Mine
company, struck for higher wages and
better working conditions. They went
on the war path for a while and be-
sieged nine white men in a dugout,
but permitted them to escape
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-09
TAFT STILL LAID UP
Condition Favorable But Not Yet Able
to Resume Tour.

Clay Center. Kan, Aug. 9.-Attend-
ing physicians today announced that
former President w. H. Taft. who
was taken i'll here after a speaking
engagement recently, had passed a
comfortable night and was making
satisfactory progress. However, they
declared it might be necessary for him
to take a longer rest thar was con-
templated and that he would not
leave here today to resume his speak
ing trip as had been expected