davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

The young lady across the way says
she saw in the paper that the entire
citrus fruit crop had been damaged
severely by the cold and she had
hoped the peaches at least might es-
cape this year
~~--~~-0~~>~~~~-~~~~~~~
ing crops such as sweet clover. Sa-
dan grass, Bermuda grass and alfalfa
Uhe richest and best hay crop grown
on earth). We have an IDEAL climate,
sunshine everywhere, aud our stock
can be found grazing on green wheat
barley, oats and rye, ninety days in
the hundred, during the Dormant sea
SON ard o"ery day during the grow
ing season, II proper care ard rata
tcn arc exercised.
Tulsa Cattle stand Out.
Tulsa county has more pure bred
cattle o. nobler birth than any other
section ibis is not my opinion, but
the opinion of men with world re
nown regulations along this line. our
lands are fast being bought up by
those VINO know their value our
prosperity depends on more men buy
ing this land In small tracts on which
they and their families should live
ard enjoy this ideal climate and the
llcssinC of outdoor life, in close COM
inunion with the great animal and
Vegetable word we all know so little
about. We can't use the man who
knows all about farming, as he has
worr out four farms and can't be
told Our conditions are not under
cur control. but the man who con
forms has farming to these conditions
can rest assured Cf more prosperity
and real living on farm here than In
any section not blessed with these
many natural advantages
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
One Candidate Announces.

COLLINSNILLE. Okla. March 13.
Frank +. Hodge. who is employed
at the Bartlesville zinc smelter. has
announced his intention to seek the
office of commissioner. He is the
first candidate to make known his de-
sire for the office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

flowers or plants are ever TO be
crowd. lie makes provision for s
n yeor for watering grass. which Is t q
bc allowed OF the grave, and directs
that the fence about the plot b.
tainted with certain kind Of alum
mum paint applied with a camers-
hair brush.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
Big Increase in Deposits.

Bank deposits here now total S4.006 o.
O4S.7G. according to the reports of
the four local lanks on March .. This
is an increase of more than $3.50, 900
since December 27 last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
Animal Yarns.

Ever read Aesop's fables?"
Yes" replied Mr., Growcher. "And
! don't see what they were written
for"
why. to point a moral"
But I don't see how man who
told such whoppers as he did could
claim tc have anything moral about
him"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

NORMAN Cleveland county poor
farm has only one bOarder, all the other In
mates having found homes with relatives.
The county farm is now self-sustaining, hav.
ing number Of cows horses, hogs and
chickens on the 240 acres besides lots Of
pasture and the cultivated areas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
sort of salute.

when we pay out money were get
ting so we feel somewhat inclined to
resent it unless the recipient sounds a
gong or rings bell. Kansas City
Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
Nel.s of the State
MUSKOGEE

NUSKoGEE-Onc Of the trophies OF re-
cent raid Of the officials on soft drink.
is on exhibition at the sheriff s
office. II is chair with false seat, allow
ing space ior the reception Of three pint bot
tlas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
NORMAN

NORMAN -Jnmos Inwronco, county fHlW
demonstrator. was called Saturday TO vaccin
ate rs hogs on the farm Of Henry Johnson
east of town symptoms of hog cholera had
appeared in his herd and he believes IN pre-
pEi edness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

CLINTON Request has been received by
a dealcr hero from the farm advisor at san
Diego. Cal. for quotations on four thousand
pounds Of sudan grass seed This part Of
the country already has a reputation as
prpducer OF this seed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

SHAWNEE Fred Numbering accident
allv shot and killed himself yesterday while
irving 10 remove load from shotgun lie
leaves q wife and two grown sons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

sAYRE-The question Of abolishing pool
city council having tacity agreed TO the sub
mission. Foss. Cheyenne and Harmon are
other towns which are contemplating a like
action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

KINGF1SHER - Three attempts
necessary before thieves Sunday night found
an automobile to their liking. Two garages
broken into were left otherwise undisturbed.
At one place car was backed out Of its
stall, but watchdog raisct disturbance
and spoiled the fun The car taken was a
Ford belonging TO Bert Bainer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

GUTHRIE junior chamber of com
merce las been organized in connection with
the high school here 1t has full set of
Officers ard committees and will be officially
recognized as an auxiliary Of the city cham
hcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

establishment is on exhibition AZ the s"",il'
office. II is a chair with a false seat. al ow-
ing space for the reception ol 'n'o' p'"' wv
ties.
SHAWNEE Fred Numbering accident
allv shot and killed himself yesterday while
irving to remove load from shotgun. lie
leaves wife and two grown sons
CLINTON Reques, has been received by
4 dealer here from the farm advisor at san
Diego. Cal. for quotations on four thousahu
pounds Of sudan grass seed. This part OF
the country already has reputation as a
producer OF this seed.
NORMAN james Lawrence, county farm
deuonstrator. was called Saturday to vaccin
ate 1l5 hogs on the farm Of Henry Johnson
east of town. symptoms 3t hoy cho'eIa nau
appeared in his herd and he believes in pre-
pGi edness.
GUTHRIE junior chamber of com
merce has been organized in connection with
the high school here. II has full set 9i
officer, ard committees and will be officially
recognized as an auxiliary Of the city cham
bcr.
MUsKoGEE-F six months past, the
VI O & G railway bridge across the Arkan
sas river here has been closed TO the pubhr,
and much farmer trade has consequently
been turned away from this city. The bridge
has now been again thrown open to the pub
lie thus shortening the distance TO WAGNER
by ten miles.
NoRMAN-One Cleveland county farmer
has lust marketed three thou and bushels Of
corn which he had been holding for raise
in price Other farmers have been follow
ing the same policy. and recently ten car.
loads OF reserved grain have been shipped
from this point, most Of it to destinations
in Oklahoma
CLINTON District court opened hero
Monday with only one homici'" case on the
docket The most interesting trial TO come
up this term is that against NJ. X summers
who Is accused of being $1,000 short in his
accounts as court clerk.
HENNESSEY-Doro aged 4, the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. True Brown Of
this city who sustained fractured skull
from being run over by on automobile from
which she had fallen, died Sunday from the
effects Of her injury.
KINGFISHER - Three attempts were
necessary before thieves Sunday night found
an automobile to their liking. Two garages
broken into were left otherwise undisturbed
At one place a car was backed out Of its
and spoiled the fun The car taken was a
Ford belonging TO Bert Bainer
sAYRE-The question Of abolishing pool
halls Is soon to be submitted to vote the
city council having tacitly agreed TO the sub
other towns which are contemplating a like
action.
NORMAN Cleveland county poor
farm has only one bOarder. all the other In
mates having found homes with relatives.
ing q number Of cows horses, hogs and
chickens on the 2i0 acres besides lots of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
Warming TO Those WAC Need a Specialist

Experience co II II I s I,
get the right treat
ment at the start.
The true Specialist
posse scs the expert
cnce OF years the
right kind Of expert.
cnce- doing the same
thing the right wny
hundreds and perhaps
thousands of times,
with uufailing an d
pcrm man ent results
His experience has
taught him just wnat
to do and when TO do
it, There is no guess
work, no experiment.
ing.
The past century
has witnessed wonder.
ful progress in the
science OF medicine
and surgery. Discoy
cries for the ameliora-
tion Of pain and the
relief Of the afflicted
undreamed OF years
ago are now in use by
the Specialist who has
kept himself abreast
with the rapid ad
vancemcnt OF the med
ical profession. Thi,
applies to the Special
ist who was well pref
vantages OF study and
chosen field Of mcdi
fortunate that all Sp0
by the name are not
the work intrusted to
many failures that are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

MUSKOGEE For six months past, th'
NJ o 4 G railway bridge across the Arkan
sas river here has been closed TO the public
and much farmer trade has conscquertlI
been turned away from this city. The bridge
has now been again thrown open to the pub
lie thus shortening the distance TO Wagonei
by ten miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
RESOURCES.

OFFICERS.
A. T.. Lewis, President
N. w. Mayginnes, ce-President.
Il. A. Ross, President.
w. L. Lewis, Cashier.
C. T. Owen. Assistant Cashier.
c. c. Garrett Assistant Cashier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

NoRMAN-One Cleveland county farmc
has lust marketed three thousand bushels q
corn which he had been holding for a rails
in price Other farmers have been follow
ing the same policy, and recently ten car
loads OF reserved grain have been shippe
from this point, most Of it to destination
in Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

ENNESSEY-DOrOthy, aged e tH
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs True Brown o
this city, who sustained fractured skull
from being run over by on automobile fror
which she had fallen, died Sunday from tn
effects OF her injury.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13

Washington, April 12-Austrian and
Bulgarian representatives are endeav-
oring to approach Entente diplomats
in Switzerland on the subject Of
peace
Press dispatches today reporting
Bulgarian efforts in this line develop
ed the fact that it is known here not
only that Bulgaria has taken
soundings. but also that there has
been similar action i'm the name
uf Austria Hungary whether the
countries are working separately
or together is- not known. nor has any
reference been made to the attitude OF
Germany or Turkey.
Officials here see in the Austrian
and Bulgarian action merely an ex-
preston OF weariness with the war
and anxiety to bring ii to 80 end
without, however, involving any in
dication Of desperation on their part
which would make them propose peace
terms acceptable to the Entente. AS
a result there is every evidence that
the informal efforts now being made
mark merely step in the long road
that will eventually lead 70 peace and
do not offer hope of real negotiations
in the near future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
Seven Deadly Sins to Begin Hednes
dRy,

Everybody in Westminster has
heard about the Seven Deadly Sins
either of the temptations themselves,
or Of the wonderful five-reel Mcclure
Pictures, grouped under that title.
Managers Reese & SANTOS announce
that they have booked these splendid
plays and that the first one will be
shown at the Opera on Wednesday
next, the 18th.
Ann Murdock, in Envy with
Shirley Mason and George LeGuere,
is the first Oh the Seven Deadly Sins.
Although thu entire production II a
series OF five-reel photoplays, each is
a complete production-in no way
like a serial
The Seven Deadly Sins has an all
star cast-Ann Murdock, HOlbrook
Blinn, Nance O'Seil, Charlotte Walk
or, ~. B. Warner, Shirley Mason and
George LeGuere. Each will star in
one of the features, which are plays
of modern life Miss Mason and Mr..
LeGuere portray the sweethearts
whose love story connects the seven
stories In each, Miss Mason, grow
ing into womanhood, il tempted by
one Of the seven sins and conquers
temptation.
The productions are magnificent
and each is entirely different i'm theme
and treatment from the other
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
WANT 50 RECRUITS
FOR THE NAVY
MEETING HELD AT THE OPERA HOUSE
TUESDAY AFTERNOON EVERY DIS
TRICT REPRESENTED.

At the call of John Milton Reifsnider,
chairman of the Carroll County Asso-
citation, an organization formed at the
time the Maryland soldiers went to tho
border, committeeman from three to
frYe from each of the 14 districts met
I'm Ffremen's Hall, Tuesday afternoon.
The object or the meeting was to
stimulate recruiting for the navy. Mr..
Reifsnider was chairman, Fl. Peyton
GOrsuch, secretary.
The chief address was made by
Arthur Henry Dodman, secretary Of
the Navy League OF the United States.
Other speakers were: Judge James A.
C.. Bond, Robert C. Mckinney, DR.. w.
r. Brown, Ezra Caylor, George w.
Yeiser, Frank Magee, Lamotte zile
Pickett, Henry Fuss, dr. J. H. $her-
man, Dr. Charles TT. Diller, Senator
Warffeld and States Attorney Sea-
brook.
Arrangements were made to hold
meetings in Taneytown, Union
town, Union Mills, Union Bridge,
Mount Airy, $ykesville, Westminster
and other places in go effort to secure
at least 30 recruits for the navy in
Carroll.
Five young men have gone to Bal
timore in the last few days 70 join
the navy. They are: Fred Bitzel,
Tannery, and Francis Hunter, cf this
city; Dr. ID. IT. Asper, James B- NoyeS
and Edward Burke, or Springfield State
Hospital, Sykesville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
SCHOOL
COMMISSIONERS
DELEGATIONS FROM HAMPSTEAD AND
UNION BRIDGE WERE BEFORE THE
BOARD I'M REGARDS ITO NEW SCHOOL
BUILDINGS.

The Board of Education Of Carroll
County met in regular session at the
Office Of the Board, Wednesday, April
4th- All members were present g
cept Commissioner FeeSer. The us
ua1 order OF business followed.
The greater part of the Boards
time during the session was taken up
I'm hearing delegations from Union
Bridge and Hampstead, and petitions
from SykeSville and Franklin district
regarding enlarged facilities for their
schools. In all cases new buildings
are demanded. The Board, however,
was compelled to reply to all these
applications that there was not suffi-
cient funds to do any constructive
work this year.
The Board ratified the action or the
Committee for the purchase or the
Smith land at Union Bridge to enlarge
the public school grounds of that
community. The Board also ratified
the action OF the Committee fri acQuir-
ing the Old Manchester Academy in the
town OF Manchester for school pur-
poses.
In view Of the chaotic state Of the
coal business in this country, it was
impossible for number OF the coal
dealers in the county to offer their
bids for supplying the schools with
coal in time for this Board meeting.
The Board, therefore, extended the
time for receiving bids until the next
regular meeting in May, and 1t is
hoped that all bids will be in by that
time.
The Board authorized the standing
Committee for the Westminster Dis
trict to consider further the question
Of providing additional quarters for
the increased demands for the schools
of Westminster for next year and
make report at the next meeting.
The Board contributed $1,000 to
each of the following schools for the
purposes designated:
Pearl Garrity, teacher, Ridge School,
organ.
Mabel Lambert, teacher, Piney
Creek, library.
E. W- Craumer, teacher, Union
Bridge, library.
X. R- Young, teacher, MT. Airy,
stable on school premises.
Other incidental matters being dis
cussed and passed upon the Board adj
iourned at 5 p. III.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
Letter From Manchester District.

1t will be remembered that have
correspondents i'm every state and
territory in the United States, and
learn much in this way which IL both
interesting and beneficial
"a correspondent writes, In an old
newspaper published in 1926, the
prices of foodstuffs were as follows
Lard, &c; wheat, 76c; butter, 10c;
eggs, Sc; ham, Sc; bacon, &C.; pota-
toes, 25c. In these days Of high cost
or living, are not these prices rest
full?
The newspapers in f1aring head
lines are now printing war news in
abundance. BY reading between the
lines" a. ii we're, we learn that the
cause Of war is not ID much the spirit
OF patriotism al il greed for gain.
There are thousands OF millionaires
in this country. Not only do these
individuals want to increase their
possessions, but the Nation seems to
think 1T il their duty to acquire more
territory even III 1T must h. at the ex-
pense of the noblest and best young
men OF our land? Americans have
been, and the majority are yet peace
loving citizens.
IL ever there was good thing or
ganized IL is the plan to grow more
vegetables on heretofore neglected
land. Our All-Wise Creator gave IT,
the soil with sunshine and rain, then
why should we neglect it when our
population is increasing and more
food is needed? A number of years
ago \ had occasion to travel through
Eastern Virginia, and saw hundreds,
yes, thousands OF acres Of land un-
cultivated Occasionally, here and
there was a negro but with just
enough ground cultivated to keep the
tenant from want. Even in towns
there are vacant lots which, with a
little attention, will blossom like
rose" and yield abundant crops OF
much needed fruits and vegetables.
Another hopeful sign OF peace and
progress is the increased love for the
beauties in flowers. People generally
are beginning to realize as never be-
fore that there il no home without
flowers. Truly they are Gods gifts
to Us, the delight of the eye, that
which is purest and loveliest in our
nature Can anyone look into the
depth of a flower and see anything
impure, or even think an impure
thought? We, the people of America,
in the desire I'D help others and have
pleasure al our idol, must neglect
one OF the greatest gifts to man--that
of thinking. Recently minister of the
gospel told me, Because we do not
take time to think il the reason we
are not a. thankful for our many
blessings as We should be-
J. ALBERT ZEPP
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
Girls Club Give Dance.

The Girls Club of Westminster
gave a dance on Easter Monday
night In the Firemen's Building. The
ball room was handsomely decorated
in various colors which made it very
attractive. The dance continued un-
TIL midnight Fishers Orchestra, of
Baltimore, furnished the music
The patronesses were Mrs WI.
Frank Thomas, Mrs John IT, Reif-
snider, ST., Mrs. William H. Thomas,
Mrs. S. G.. Ramer, Mrs. Frank 2.
Miller, Mrs Guy w. Steele, Mrs. M.
C.. BriscOe, Mrs. John Milton Reif-
snider Mrs. John M. Roberts and Mrs.
John H. Cunningham
The committee or arrangements
was Miss Caroline Billingslea, Miss
Margaret Beacham, Mrs. John Ben
nett, Mrs. William Sharrer, Mrs. Car
roll Skunk, Messrs. Chester Bale,
Noah Schaeffer, John Bennett, Will
lam Sharrer, Carroll Skunk and Rus
sell Schaeffer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
Rev. Thomas e. McGuigan Who Comes
tO St. Johns Church.
The Baltimore Catholic Review say

The Baltimore Catholic Review says.
With the appointment of Rev. Thos.
E. McGuigan to the pastorate OF st.
Johns Church, Westminster, Maryland,
the Capital City loses one of the most
widely-known and best loved OF the
Catholic clergy For the past fourteen
years Father McGuigan has been as-
sistant pastor or old St. Patrick's, and
during that time he has endeared him
self to every member Of the congrega-
tion, young and old, rich and poor. He
has rejoiced iH their joys, grieTed with
them in their sOrroWs, and won their
unbOunded admiration IT, hiS zeal and
pFieStly devotion to duty
Father McGuigan was born in Wes-
tenport, Maryland, in 1874, and was or
dained to the priesthood In the historic
Baltimore Cathedral by His Eminence
Cardinal Gibbons. He then came tO tha
Catholic University to pursue advanced
work tn philosophy and theology, and
eceived in 1913 the degree or licentiate
in sacred theology.
Upon the completion of his course at
the University, Father McGuigan was
appointed al first assistant pastor to
the late DR. Stafford, then Rector of
St. Patricks.
He was in charge of st. Patrick 8
School, which was just then being or
ganized in the parish. He was also
the director of the Sunday Scnool,
which he organized On entirely new
lines, similar to those of a graded
school, and this method has proven 20
satisfactory that it has been adopted
by many of the directors of Sunday
Schools in the diocese.
One OF Father McGuigans special
objects OF solicitude IL the welfare of
the young, and appreciating the value
Of organized associations for social
purposes, he has given himself gener-
ously to all plans that would be of
benefit to the alumnae and alumni.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13

At the close or the Easter service
last Sunday evening members and
friends of Emmanuel Lutheran Church,
Manchester, witnessed an unusual, in
teresting and joyous scene. The pas
tor, Rev. G.. C.. Letherman, called tn
building committee to the front or the
church The lights were extinguished
and there over the baptismal font the
vast crowd had the pleasure of seeing
burned one note OF $1,000 and another
OF $500 held against the church, Dur
ing this impressive act great crowds
or people joined their voices in sing
ing Praise God from Whom all Bless
ings Flow" At the same time there
went out from the hearts of these
people a feeling of gratitude to their
faithful, earnest pastor. whose inter
est and effort made possible this great
deed. The act being tine result Of tine
Palm Sunday offering leaving bal
ance OF $40O.
Rev. Letherman preached his first
sermon in this parish July /, 1916.
Since that time $3016 has been paid
ON the church debt
Easter Monday evening the Lutheran
choir or Westminster presented III
the Lutheran church, at Manchester,
to large and appreciatiye audience,
the sacred cantata, Life Everlast-
ing" In the excellent rendering OF
this cantata much credit IL due both
tine director and talent, The folks
of Manchester are great III their
praise and sincere in their thanks to
the choir for this musicale treat,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
Life Everlasting.

The choir Of Grace Lutheran church
splendidly rendered the cantata, Life
Everlasting. text by Rene BronRer and
music by H W- Petrie, in the church
last Friday evening. A large crowd
was present and enjoyed the beaukA-
full music so we'll rendered. Rev.
William H. Hetrick, the pastor made
a few remarks and read the scripture
lesson after which the following
musical numbers interRpersed hy fhA
reading Of appropriate scripture
verses made most impressive An&
beautiful service: Opening chorus,
Darkness Reigns;" duet, for soprano
and contralto, Come, Only Saliva
tion;" chorus, Easter Dawning:1
soprano solo and chorus, 'fYe slow Of
Heart" chorus, Life Everlasting;1
solo, Earth Could Not Hold Him."
quartet, Grown the Risen King"
soprano solo and chorus, Praise
Him.. trio for soprano, tenor and
bass, Teach me To Love Thee" bass
solo, THE Great Example" finale,
10y To tine World" On Monday ev-
ening they rendered tine same cantata
at Manchester.