davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-19
NEWS NOTES
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Alfred Juengst of Gregorytown, N
J.. died short time ago leaving an es-
tate worth about $4,000. He direct
ed that 81 200 of the money should be
used for pasturing, stabling and 9TH
erwise caring for a favorite horse;
the rest of his wealth, excepting $40
which he left to his daughter, he di-
vided between his housekeeper and a
nephew.
Because the owner of some lots in
Keystone, Kansas, refused to sell them
for anything like reasonable price,
the citizens resolved to move their
town to another place. After picking
out location about two miles away
they moved their buildings and other
possessions overland on trucks.
With the aid of three hydraulic
pumps and about $50 natives, the sand
piled around the Sesostris, German
freighter, which ran aground at Ocos,
Guatemala, Is years ago, has been re-
moved and the ship once more set
afioat. The salvors will clear about
$1,0O0,000 on the venture for the ship
is said to be as seaworthy as ever.
J.W. Workman, a farmerliving near
Springfield, Ill.,, recently refused to
take S25 for an ear of corn. The ear
had won AZ prizes in exhibits held
throughout the state.
Because Frank Bardonex of New
York city, was chewing gum when he
appeared in court to press complaint
the magistrate had him arrested for
tsorderly conduct. Bordonnex's
lawyer protested but the magistrate
then charged the prisoner with con-
tempt of court. The case was adjourn
ed and Bardonnex was locked up.
Cotton colored both brown and blue
was grown in small quantities near
Admission, Ala, last summer, accord
ing to reports received from that To-
atty. Samples of both kinds were
boiled and thoroughly washed, but
the colors remained fast. Obviously
if cotton can be grown on lareg scale
the dying question in this country will
be largely solved by growing the col
ored cotton without tne ala of cheml-
calls.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-19
hey Must 0bserVeSeyeraI Com
mon, Every lay Rules to
Protect Themselves
I'LL GIRLS SHOULD Be STRONG
.eaith Specialist of the Division of
Extension Of the University OF Ten.
nessee, Knoxville, Sends Out Special
Letter-Aiso Puts Out General
Health Bulletin.

Have you tried sleeping with your
windows up, remembering the value OF
bure. fresh air?" is one question Mrs.
Le'f Warner, health specialist OF the
,s.iAion of Extension, University of
Tennessee, Knoxville, asks in letter
Rnt especially to the canning club
gnls Of Tennessee. She then gives sew.
eral very well-known laws of health
witch SO few follow as they should.
! want to compliment the club girls
OF their good Judgment concerning
their feet" she continues.
Nov, let us have word to say about
cbthes First. the majority wear the
selsibls@ low-heel shoe, which enables
Il Pm to walk well and at the same
tihe protects the nerve centers of the
.s4y,
by all means see that your shoes
ara comfortable in length and breadth.
d. not depend upon any one but your.
ses'to decide this If you will remem.
be- to keep your feet dry and legs
warm many aches and pains will be
avoided that young girls of our age
are apt to have The same advice
would give you in regard to the whole
b3dy especially in winter. As You
Eaut outdoor life during these months.
you must be prepared. Heavy clothing
h not at all desirable. If your clothing
Is too tight, you will not get warmth
fr2m it. Select your underwear with
q Httle wool in it. See that the vests
h9ye ong sleeves. Avoid dressing too
wtrmly for indoors and always have
All extra wrap for outdoors Sitting,
scantily clothed, in damp skirts and
WET shoes, has brought death to many
young girl In this way many catch
odds develop pneumonia, tuberculosis
arid other serious illnesses.
One thing, girls, we are quite crate
ful for, and that is that Dame Fashion
hs' decreed we shall not draw in the
WHIST. You not only have better ng-
nrss, more graceful carriage, but the
organs inside the abdomen and pelvis
relair their normal position do not
l,os onsider corsets harmful, for their
chic ase is to give the skirts the
t rang.
- ID means, remember the teeth.
TO keep them clean is first essential.
a pinch of common table salt or cook
ing soda is very good to use with the
tooth brush daily. Don't be afraid of
the dentist. He is faithful friend.
Pay hm a visit at least twice year.
Most diseases are preventable
4 rough cleanliness. If we observe
I'll simple health laws, even when we
oumt in contact with filthy diseases,
Ae are not apt to contract them.
last but not least, know and be
true 70 yourself Learn the great les
SIN Of self-control. Cultivate desire
FIR knowledge. Keep the mind and
hldy pure and clean"
Mrs Warner has written a publica.
ton Which is sent free to residents OF
Tennessee This publication is called
'eWhat To DO To Keep Wen" II you
care fer a COPY send your request to
Division of Extension, University OF
TennesHee Knoxville,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-19
MIX YOUR OWN
STOCK FEEDS
No Farmer Need To Pay the
High Prices Asked For
Stock TOniCs'
LET HIM MAKE THEM At HOME
A Few Well-known Drugs and Feeds
When Put Together in Proper
Amounts, Make a Feed Equal TO Any
of the So.ealled Stock Foods"
tBy Dr. c. d. Lowe, Live Stock Spo
cialist of the Division of Bxten'
sion, KnOxyille.l

tBy Dr. c. d. Lowe, Live Stock Spo
cialist of the Division of BNten,
sion, KnOxvillel
Thousands of dollars are wasted
each year in Tennessee by those who
buy and use so-called stock foods"
and stock tonics."
Impartial tests OF these materials
have been made by various state ex,
pertinent stations and the results oh
tanned which show their wOrthlessness
should be generally needed.
More than twenty different expert.
ments conducted with over one thou.
sand animals at twelve different sta,
tons are sufficient to show conclusive
returns. In no instance did the so.
called foods" return their cost and
in several cases their use seemed to
interfere with the proper returns from
the other feeds fed in connection with
them.
These substances do not qualify.
either, as real medicine, because they
contain too small percentage OF
drugs 10 be effective in the treatment
Of disease, They are made up largely
Of a "hller,' which is usually some
simple feed like cottonseed hulls,
bran or alfalfa meal. In this is car,
ried various roots, herbs and barks
together with charcoal sulphur, salt
etc. Sometimes coloring matter is used
simply 10 disguise the appearance Of
the real contents. Practically all Of
them contain common salt, and II is
upon this constituent that they de-
pend for palatability
II you think you must use these
foods" for your stock, why not buy
the ingredients and mix them your,
self? You can save from 80 per cent
to 500 per cent by so doing.
4 formula, which is so nearly the
average proprietary stock food that
neither the owner nor his stock will
know the difference, is as follows:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-19
THIS-AND FIVE CENTS

DON'T MISS THIS. zCut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Filey &
CO., 1886 Sheeld Ave, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clearly
You win receive in return q trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for bronchial coughs, colds
and croupFoley's Kidney Pills, for
pain in sides and back, rheumatism
backache, kidney and bladder ailments
and Foley's Cathartic Tablets, whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
tic, especially comforting to stout per
sons. j. D. Curtis Drug Co. jan
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-19
BUY MORE LIVE STOCK
RATHER THAN MORE LAND
tBy G. d. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee, Knox.
ville.1

tBy G. ID. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee, Knox
ville)
That live stock pays on the farms of
nearly state may be seen by the fol-
lowing figures secured from eighty-one
farms in one community. The farms
were not selected farms, but we're
taken as they lay along the road
These farms were divided into three
groups according to the amount Of live
stock kept. One-third of the farms
we're found to have over 20 head each
OF cattle, or their equivalent tin
amount OF feed consumed) in hogs,
sheep or other productive live stock;
one-third had between - and 20 head
each; one-third had less than IL head
The heavier stocked farms returned
profit for the year OF STA more than
those with the small amount of live
stock
Another community selected at ran.
dom showed nearly the same proper.
tiQn Live stock furnishes a way to
increase the volume of farm business
without increasing the farm area.
Through live stock much Of the poorer
GRADES Of feed may be utilized to bet.
ter advantage than by selling ii. in
fact much roughage that is ordinarily
wasted can be made to give good re,
turns. The manure obtained is essen
tial in maintaining soil fertility
The above figures offer some food
for Thought If YOU are thinking OF
purchasing additional land. consider
first whether the purchase money
should not go into more live stock for
the land YOU already own
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-19
LOOK TO YOUR HORSES FEET FOR HIS STRENGTH

The value of horse is in his feet.
Poor feet make horse valueless in
proportion to the weakness of the feet.
Study these pictures.
Figure l is given as an example Of
good pastern for the fore limb. The
pastern is that portion for several
inches just above the hoof.
Figure is given as the example for
good pastern on the hind limb.
Figure shows low heel This de-
feet ia peculiar to the fore feet. and
because most OF the weight of the
body falls on these feet, the low heels
are easily bruised.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-19

out of every 100000 will not be
president. The same thing is true Of
the room at the top of the industrial
regime. All have a chance to get
there, but in practice very few ever
will"
There is logic in Prof Meanings con-
cerned. Reductio ad absurdam again
applies. The outcome affects us like
knell. Shall ambition cease to uge
Nay.
"The acme of all duty
rs to do the best we can"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-19

While the use Of the above will not
put your stock on the market in thirty
days less time, nor double the flow
of milk, nor prevent cholera in hogs,
tuberculosis in cattle, roup in chick
ems or CHAMBERS in horses, it has the
advantage Of being less expensive than
the prepared foods and will give as
good results.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-19

Figure shows the high heel. such
a condition takes away the elasticity
from the animals action and results in
several bone diseases. It may be a
part of the animals natural makeup,
or it may be caused from neglect OF
the animals feet.
A knowledge of these points about
farm animals is needed on every farm.
p Farmer should be studying theh
II possible, some member OF the fam
tly should attend the annual Short
Course in Agriculture held at the Col.
logt OF Agriculture, University Of Ten
ressee, Knoxville. This years course
begins January l.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-19

Are you thinking of the seed you
VIII need for the next season? Only
the best seed will bring you the best
crop Perhaps you could be raising
good seed to sell D your neighbors.
lave you thought abou. ii?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-31
PcrshInr visits King AIhcrt.

HANRE. Dec. 30.-Ge1erd Perish
ing, COMMUNICATIVE chief Of the Amer
lcsu cNpoditionary forces. today visited
King Albert OF Belgium. on arriving
at a station near the Belgian front
General Pershing vas received by the
king. who was accompanied by Cen
eral RuQuoy. chief Of staff OF the
RelFian army, end officers Of the
kings military suite and company
OF i%Nntry with n flag from the guard
OF honor. King Albert conducted Cen
eral Pershing TO the royal residence.
where the visitor remained FOR lunch
CON Later In the day the Amer ct n
commander left the Belsisn front af-
ter further courtesiee had been On
changed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-31
KERR GLASS PLANT
RED0UBLES SPEED
Rushing Production Of Pre-
serve Jars at Request of
the Government.

Government recognition OF he TN
Iortance Of the fruit jar industry ~
an agent for the conservation Of food
stuff .s Indicated by action the de-
partner Of agriculture has taken IN
gIuriing the Herr Glass Manufacture
Ing company OF his city priority or
ders on certain chemicals used In
their plants
During a recen, VISIT OF Thomas
Kerr production manager sf the COM
IarE. rU Washington. this Tulsar was
Informed by Secretary Houston. Of
Tie department ~ agriculture. that
The government realized full well tho
work being done by the fruit and
preserving Jar manufacturing plants
~ the country .n flItherins the con-
s.rratlon Of food.
Mr. Kerr Wrs impressed with Tho
Abundance OF Information which Was
in the hands of the officials as 20
tae resources n the four fruit jar fac
'y.les ~ the United States. and was
lItl 20 learn that ScD.atary Houston
had been informed tina: the Kerr fac
toy n this city Was the only one
iu the United states devoted ~ the
exclusive manufacture OF preserr ing
jars
Government Urges speed.
In the following letter the officials
az Washington call them the log1l
plant % speed mp production OF jars.
and also predict that the coming year
VIII see even a greater demand for
'h.s article which enters greatly into
the project II food conservation.
Kerr Glass company Dear Sir.
During the last year there have been
canned IN glass jars ~ the United
states eight hundred and fifty million
Ff a. II
demand FOR glass jars was so eiea'
last year that the manufacturers were
able % suply but a frlctI lual part
OF it,
The demand for glass jars next
year, from all indications. viii exceed
that for the past year. and / am writ
in< 10 ask that you make your con
tribuuon 70 food conservation by
turning out a larger number Of jars
t1is year. ] hope YOU will impress
the men ~ your factory with the idea
u the patriotic service they are ren-
Ler!ng by increasing The output and
raising the quality Toe work that
hey are doing will IN a large measure
make 10 possible for us 20 have q bet
ter fed people here at home.
II being hrorg ght home 10 us n ore
farc.D.y crcrv 1ay that food couser-
vauon viii hc a large fac.or in win
Wng the war. Home canning VIII be q
factor IN food conservation. .
We are striving 10 can IN the
homes reNt year one billion 1--WE hun
drod million cans of products We
arc asking your factory to supply a
part or the containers 10 make This
tcUre possible. / am writing You
this letter 50 that YOU may make your
plans large enough 10 be ready 10
meet The demand that Will be made
uFon you during the next caulin. sea-
son. Yours very truly George r Far
Iel United state Agricultural Depart
rent. state Relation Service"
The Kerr plant has secured with
The cooperation Of tho deTn rtmcnt z
agriculture, priority shipments on sew
e~0l items which enter into the max
ing of Gi1ss and In answer 10 Mr..
IarreN'e letter ne has written that
another plant has been purchased by
n Kerr company 20 assist iE meeting
the demand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-31

good. BLACK gtraws in turbars ard
wide brim effects with the feather and
straw ornaments make n suitable early
spring hat side roll brim sailor
with blue satin top and georgette In
ing ~ becoming model.
Some slippers are shown for the
street in the colonial style OF dIu kid
These have large buckle effects made
of steel cut beads. Evening slippers
Of bronze. gold and silye. on tho
extreme narrow lasts are trimmed
with beads. Some are made with the
square throat. For the street are
shown high cut boots IN the cham
pagnc, as well as the much favored
military models In the various shades
of brown, black and white
In the mems toggcry shops / wa,
startled by the sudden announcement
that there shall be no more belts nor
plnits. So the belts are gone aud
the plaits are gone, and viii be badly
missed. The spring suits and hats are
coming In the mems shops as Well
and are the "uObbicst"eyer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-31

One gown particularly pleasing IN
style and material because or lis eN-
treme simplicity aud youthfulnesh ~
of rose cOlored gCOrgettc win fIthCH
blue velvet trimmings. The W"lht ~
made plain and has wide SAILOR COZ
lar and the sleeves are finished WIN
a deep cuff The skirt ~ given the
appearance Of fulness by the use oI
a cluster Of tlchs.
Another model is I'm the Joifrey
shade georgette and Is trimmed WIN
narrow tinsel The sash is Of 2llt ana
heliotrope \ trimming Of ihe gllt
Is also used TO finish the tight cuiIS
Of the sleeves which are made In the
new barrel effect
Pea Green shade Attractive.
A taffeta and re,rgette combination
which is very good for spring Is IN
the pea green shade. The skirt is
made NTH the hustle effect back,
while the bodice is rather loose with
the tight-fitting sleeves Of georgette
with a deep cuff Of the taffeta. The
color Is OF the georgette and finished
with two small tassels.
n biegc colored georgette is very
pretty afternoon frock Of silk Reor-
gette, over and undorskirt of self col
ored satin. The skirt, which is draped.
is finished ba X and front with wide
panel effect which IL elahorately
beaded in a dainty design with rose
and black and embroidered with heavy
silk floss. The blouse Is made loose
with large sleeves held in to the hand
with a narrow cuff The sash which
Is Of sea weed green taffeta Is finished
with a piquoted edge. The blouse and
color is also embroideded with q de-
sign similar 10 that used on the skirt
panels.
spring VIII Bring Varied Styles.
With spring come the new and va
ried styles in blouses IN georgettes.
satius, Nolles and crepes The French
imported voiles IN the satin and plaIn
stripes VIII be most favorably accepted
from the standpoint OF style and prac-
tibility. The stripes come in lavender,
orange. rose and green shades, rang
ing from half 70 a mere pin stripe
in width These blcuses have the col
lars Of white crgandy, with the plain
and hemstitched edge.
One dainty. tho seryiceable blouse of
the striped voile. Is In the orange
shade. The collar OF the orRandy is
narrow and stands up about the neck
The neck is cut low in the front and
is finished with a narrow black silk
tie
A new waist in the georgette in the
maize, apricot. rose. and peach shades
as we'll as white and flesh is made
with the hand and hand
drawn trimmings. The sleeves AMI
collar ore prettily finished with filet
lace. Another blouse, something on
this order. Is OF the crepe georgette
with the antique filet and hand EN-
broldered motifs used as trimming IN
the sleeves and collar.
Spring Hats Nobby.
In the hats for early spring were
found many nobbv and exceedingly
servlcea bic STYLES. for the most part
OF taffea and satin with the straw
ornaments ono model on the military
order is Of taf;eta. made turban effect
and is trimmed each side with an
ornament OF red and green straw. \
Spanish turban Of the toupe colored
satin for the every day wear is very
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-31
AMBULANCE MEN
HAPPY AND WELL
Captain Lareau Writes Of Trip
Across Atlantic and of
Camp in France.
FRENCH LOOK UP TO AMERICA
Sammies Win Respect Of Ma
tive People; Douglas to
Get Commission.

. n
an lnsitHi lhl" I-s at"
fi'heh ptopIe among " nom vac ''.' 49,
bers OF IiIs' ann 1IaD e - i','',
no" are staNvAeu' Is CoI''i'i'eu ''i ~. q .
leier received 1'-,si a"F 10y
clarence PuutI'S Oh I'J nam -
commerce Iu.i N"pl H. We IL ''''
commando OF 'ht com P'Hs' ~,
me I't.e'' N!'''y" .u ', lau'e w..
Nemhcr 49, l3i Z, Ie.l''e bIt'i'E ."'
lIIl across th' N'''H"o py ''' ia
"tpula"'e COZ l0. ""t ,h. W".."
ChIy tA,il'H'ht "'H ''.' "' 7''.''N
less suffered uy ar lra-l '' I'' '.-
OF th"se VINO H'He ihe P"@s' ~"
e"oIil"I mes were S'F"'tu anu ''e Y" 'i
Vas maze "'lhout any "'"e' SP''''i
Ih..'tH'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-31

(which the Tl,sl mon are stationed are
the old and ysry young men and the
women. mans ~ whom are engaged IN
tho factories which have been taken
lover lE the government The gov
,.t uert operates the railways and
Women are engaged also 10 this ser
wee.
Cultiyatins Land Carefully.
France is making use Of every
square foot of country which VIII pro-
duce food stuff according 20 the let
ter and even that which Will not pro-
uce fruits or yegeta tles is being plant
ca to trees 90 supply wood for the
future. Paris. Captain IARue de-
c,arcs IS somher, and on the street
are 20 be seen many OF the victims Of
war He urges the Americans 70
launch ever. vessel poss. tle. as quick
ly as possible. for he declares that II IS
this which Will end the war the
kOouer.
The American troops On France are
well cared Tor. well fed well shsl-
tered and what ls more. Wei behaved.
according 20 the letter and they have
won the deep respect az the French
people. who look 20 them TO accomp-
ish great things.
In closing Captain IaRue now sees
the war as way OF machinery. and
be predict, TIE end in the following
words.
81 feel that the German Individual
ls licked but they have tyemenduous
amount of machinery which We must
i"h. and this. as YOU know is no small
task. Remember me 20 all who may
inquire Co., j believe me 10 be ever very
tu'y yours. captain H. G. Lakue, Am
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-31
FREIGHT STEAMER ON ROCKS
First ;. o. s. Call Gives Name Which
Corresponds 10 american TRANSPORT.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Dec. 3O-.N
big Argentine freight steamer. at first
mistaken for an American govern
ment transport by confusion of names
over the wireless is high on the
beach tonight off tho coast here. The
vessel was light and inbound TIL,
crew was rescued by life guards be-
fore the vessel was finally driven thri
the breakers. Wrecking tugs have
been rushed TO the scene.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-31
FORMER RUSSIAN PREMIER
AND HIS WIFE ARE SLAIN
Robbers XIII Three OF Family When
They Enter Palace At sotohy.


They Enter Palace At sotohy.
PETROGRAD. Saturday Dec. so
The members II former Premier Go
rcmykin. his wife ard orother-in-law
is reported in the Petrograd newspa-
ners today They are ssii 10 have
oeen slain by robbers at the estate
Of the former premier az sotoh,,
II rNIans-Caucasia
Goremykin was a conspicuous fig
ure during the later years ~ tNe old
reslme m Russia Al the fall pr
Premier Wltte during the poliucal
upheaval IN 1905. NJ Gorenykin was
called upon by Emperor Nichola. 20
form a government After q stormy
administration cf less than three
months he vas removed. In 1919 he
was again appo nted premier, holding
office until January last year. After
the revolution he Vas arrested ana
confined for a shcrt tine in the fort
r,ss of St Peter and St Paul.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-31
Women and War Work
OPPORTUNITIES FOR SERVICE
Today.

Presbyterian Women. first church
feyery day except Saturday,
Young Matron's unit
Boston Avenue Methodist church
Workroom, (every day.
Baptist women, church workroom.
tevery day)
First Methodist women, church
WOrkroom.
Croshie Heights club, Red Cross
headquarters.
Catholic women. knights Of Co
lumbus hall (every GayJ
Daughters OF American Revolution.
at Red Cross
Drama league. Red Cross head
quarters, (Monday and Wednesday,
Council OF Jewish women. syna-
gogue. MONDAY and Thursday
Episcopal unit, every dav.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-31
PETROGRAD MAKING MERRY.
Entire City In Gala Attire Because
Tcutons Have Promised Peace

LONDON, Dec 30. - Dispatches
from Petrograd say that the city was
given over today to celebration Of
the peace negotiations. Watchwords
were: Down win international i'm
perialists" and Long live the third
International" A telegram received
in Petrograd from Novo Tcherkack
capital Of the territory Of the Don
Cossacks announces that General
Kaledines, who rently resigned as het-
man or the Cossacks on the ground
that there was opposition to him al
the front, has been elected by 562
out Of a total of 63S votes