davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS >

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
rw iiS EsrATE rn.sHGI SE BENJAMIN MANN Franz
the % % ss'ats al pesson:
INDEBTED to the said estate are, requested to
THE wEsT, P,TgTILxPEihHIH TITLE III AND
s. w. Cor. 40th st and Lancaster ave
Yas5s ESTATE OF CHARLES H. HAN
trait sration 6; 4 2: on the ab9ys estate hs; haVins
sshisG been EraTted IT to the undetsgned all
make payment and tsose havinE 1 eeIist.asd enis.s to to
FIFE s rH$s4 HtsRB' sS#sEH f;'F F4sin AND
s. W GsE so st aps %o6Se oa6sSpefsts. sts.s.c s
deccasea g letters sf tes,amsnssHrNS "a NAMES; s.
GSarISq i $Ssf +
%:s PsSms"s ;ss.
of the said Company. 400 Chestnut st. Phiia.
vssSs ESTATE OF MARY A. FREE.
~ deceased = Letters testamentary on
the above estate having been granted to the
estate are requested to make pay9ent G mt a,d ad
those having claims to present the same.
EHE ss!fy Tsss4 TITLE AND
Geh $50 ST aRs %o6b Pts.ssyrs
Y deceased = Letters testamentary on
ths at sed s . T
those having claims to present the same
THE WEST rei1g% RHiJ,APG,sHyA o5,;s TITLE AND
S '" GcS eH,s st "Ts %nHS aspe's.s. s.s-s... ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
LIVESTOCK Quotations

Chicago. July s--HoGS--Receipts a.
sSk bSatsher 9ssy & lS 81
SIC: Is Gle go: rough, SIS $50 1925. ''
beef steers fully steady; others dull. Cows
steady little higher: heifers weak; bulls
steady.
SHEEP-Receipts Is. 600 head. Strong,
25c higher. Idaho lambs sold at s1s.75.
South Omaha, July S-HoGs-Receipts.
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000 head Steady.
sHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head. Steady to
strong.
Kansas City, July s.-CATTLE-Receipts
10. 900 head. Steady to weak
oHoGS-Receipts. $4,000 head. Closing big.
10c higher.
sHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head. Steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08

. Total sales; sf.sOl .OCO. compared wifi,
=, 1870 on Saturday. WIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08

Trust Funds and Investments, which kept entirely separate
and from the assets of the Company lO639
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24

ground. The landlord should not
insist upon the renter raising one
crop and in most cases, the crop
decided upon is not the most prof
table. In case OF failures in any
certain crop for any one season, Gi-
versification gives the Creates as
surance OF raising some one crop
to an advantage. Study should be
made OF the best adapted crops aud
plans laid for their cultivation. Al
lowancc should be made for garden
truck and feed stuffS in order that
the renter is not forced to buy what
he needs, for living purpose, in
town. He should he in a position to
have something to sell instead OF
buying it. Cash rent on an equitable
basis should be encouraged. 1t :
fairer ios both parties and does
away with the inclination OF the
landlord debating the crops 20 he
raised.
Il recall one instance continued
Mr. Hudson. where one nan
tarmed but twenty acres and made
a better living than many who had
far larger acreage. He did not have
much more than twelve acres in
cultivation at any one time. Intcr-
sive farming was his secret. lie
planted only about three or four
acres in cotton. but he was able to
cultivate it to the best advantage
and the result was that he produced
more than a bale 10 the care. He had
a few acres in an orchard and the
remainder was devoted to garden
truck. fruit and feed stuff. The last
year he lived on this twenty-acre
farm. he cleared more than $1,000
above his living expenses. He made
enough on this small farm to get 4
start that enable him to buy a farm
of his own on which he now lives
and which he operates. He raises
plenty of chickens. turkeys and ot'i-
er towels and has enough cows to
supply milk and butter for the FAM
lily besides enough left over for the
market. Every farm should have
turkeys, hogs and COWS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24

ing is inestimable, \ stitch in time
saves nine.
Silos Feed Insurance.
Mr.. Hudson is an enthusiastic li-
vocate OF the silo, and well might
he be, for silos surely act as fec /
insurance. In off seasons when
droughth is setting in, the feed can
be harvested and placed in the S 10
and a great deal OF its life and iool
properties saved, whereas il it was
left to the hot winds it would be-
come practically worthless. Even ii
the feed is not up TO normal Wien
placed in the Silo it forms a most
beneficial base for feed to be added
to rationS OF heavier feed. 1t should
be an Indispensable factor in soly-
ing the iced problems OF any farmer
with stock to carry through the
winter 1t will more than pay ior
itself in a short time in conserva-
ton.
MIR. Hudson has faith in this sec
ton and the people that go to make
up its citizenship and he looks for.
ward to most active development
and progress in the farming and
livestock industries in the next few
years. 1t is the attpudc OF his
company to do everything within
reason to encourage and favor 'iioSe
who show a decided inclination to
help themselves for they realize thar
the success of every business enter.
prise is rependant upon the success.
OF the farmer. Ioa
at is the farmer who makes cv.
cry day count and watches the small
things as we'll as the large ones
with uninterrupted regularity, Wiz
is forging ahead. He is the man that
takes his vocation seriously ana
builds for the future. Who is always
alert to adopt the approved ana
tried methods and who realizes that
constant effort is necessary. lie is
not of the kind that is satisfied with
mere existence for the present
only, who is ever on the move With
never thought OF permanercy lot
himself and his family. He IS q mar
who is constantly up and doins and
who is accomplishing something
both for himself ana the community
OF which he is a part The time
OF the shiftlcSs and thoughtless o
the morrow farmer j. at an end. \
growing country has no room tol
him, was the concluding remark o
NJ. II" lsod in e"" "v. To ali %
which we most earnestly say Amen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24

would he in 4 position TO guard
,o,inet re,ct;t;or ITo shorId loo,
N.
account u 'i'e cost ol 'ce' ana NC
number OF days OF cultivation OF the
various corus. lie should keep an
account of the nroduct;or of his
COWS In This manner bc ,rould Lo
!, , nos;t;on to Lecn his efforts ,I,, .
tbe lines of ,hc b;gbest efi,;cnc,.
There .hou1d hc no roce.s;t, Gt
carr,.;ro - loss - NV. dooa,.,,,,,,,
to take away from tbc c,in of ,b.t
other. WIN over, dnn,rtnont ~:
fine form sLoo;no , nnt ",;n y.hi II
Is as +, .bnnIJ Lr Lo !, rgai;,;nn % 49,
hi. a,ory ofiort rio f,r,,,nr a.,
, .,..t.n, nil. ~. r,,,.I, ,La ~,
Lu.incs. man and il Loos nat ,ol.o
u orea, do,I of c>,,,, ,;,,o c,,rai,
uot cnoroh IN m,l,c i ,,nnrof;t,Iit
tal.;no. info concidor,,;on ,bo act,,
o,iu in dollars and ccnts
Waste Erop, EIa,,,ar+s
"Carc systrmafilcd NJ oyor,.,h,r-,
ON thc farm * most NECESSARY /,
does NOT profit a man to have any,
thing unless nroner care ;s t,l.,, n
if In thc first mace tho I;v;nr o,,9r
tcrs should he comfortahIc Thr
family /, entitled to il and . hard
WORKING man reonircs if Slo,,L
,horld have nroner bousino iron,
the severe weather If nlarcs ,bcm
N = nos;tion to rc.nond marc rc,d-
iIy to ,he feed thai is oiyon tbem
Stocl should nor he cvnected to
hriyc and keen free from d;eo,.r
when Icft to the rayaoes of ,hr cls-
n,ents If i d;rcctIy ac,ire, na-
t,re Tmnlemcnts left 0utdcor. !
y most inevcn.ahIe wy.to M,,y
f,rmer. lose the cost Of tbc nccos-
s,r, structures for the bore;no of
imn,cment, in fine dctcr;or1,;on Of
Them in even one mr. two seasors
and thry bcrome marc rncertai,I
and irrcc,,lor IN tbo nerforn,ance nf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24

gotten. 1t is the dollars and cents
that count, and ii it is found that
flocks OF sheep will increase the
profits OF the farms, why not raise
them?
AS Johnson says, the diversified
features OF the proposition make its
money ey-producing factors a cinch.
and the, increase in numbers, the
eradication OF weeds, the clearing of
underbruSh from pastures. the re-
turns from the sale OF wool, the nat
vral increase in weight and the fer
tilizing proclivities OF the flock
the combination of all these merits
make sheep unquestionably the best
farm proposition.
A Visit to Flock.
While am not from Missouri or
skeptical about things as rule,
now and then it seems good to see
things in which | am interested and
it may be that this characteristic
prompted me to stop Off at Pauls
y ALLEY and look over one OF John
sons flocks on my way to Okll-
hcma City not long ago. By mere
chance. w. II. Talbot, one OF the
men in charge OF the sheep, hap
pened to meet me at the hotel and
cheerfully offered to drive me out
about three miles where the flock
were grazing in corn field along
the river bottom.
It was the first time | had ever
sccn as many as 5000 sheep together
and ! rather enjoyed the sensation.
After a picture had been snapped
Tclbcrt wanted me 10 drive over
few miles further and see another
bunch, but my time was limited and
instead OF accepting the invitation
got him to tell ne something
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24

about JohnSon's methods on our
way back TO town.
He is a good one said Talbot,
"and is opening the eyes o. the peo-
pie around here by making whole
loC OF money they could aavc made
themselves. He pays them s. a day
for average ilockS Of 1000 for graz
ING privileges while he makes the
Lord only knows how much. Can
YOU beat that
couldn't.
Unique Breeding Practice,
In the matter OF breeding, ohm
son has devised a method that is both
unique and interesting. lie keeps
lis ewes and rams separated during
the day. and before turning the rams
to the flock blacks their breasts with
lampblack and the following morn
ing he is enabled TO cut out the
ewes that have been served by the
black sWear over their hips.
This is or!y one OF the many in
teresting practices of the sheep
man, ior although one Of the big
gest cattlemen in the country he is
the most extensive sheep-raising oP-
orator as well and seems to delight
in imparting information that may
be OF benefit to the other fellow.
My greatest disappointment was in
learning that he has no sheep ior
sale. for "the Lord knows more are
needed in this country; ana no one
seems to know where they are going
to come from.
Notwithstanding this. however,
there is no doubt that tha example
of lvey Johnson in raisiu~ sheep
will be Of eventual lasting benefit
10 the hundreds OF men in Carter
County who are interested in fur
thering the means whereby the re
turns from farms may be increased,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24

They solve thp liNiuu cost and II
does NOT entail much outlay of
money to maintain and raise them.
They live largrlv ON the waste and
little cxpcnse !, cXperienccd in
FEEDING Them for all thc feed re-
ouircd can be rai,d on the farm
along with thc other crops. | know
Of , qirl that WAS originally from
tbc farm who came TO town and re-
ceiyed an education fitting her Tor
fine po,itiou Of commercial stcno-
oranher who later went back to
thc nome farm and made GOOD. One
day asked her If she did not want
to consider coming back to town
apaiu and accept a po-ition. Size
thouoht for , minute and then re-
plicd thai She was MOI sure that
She couId afford il. for She would
have to command a salary of morc
fhan S1OO month i'm the city 10
.evcced what She wa, now maxim,
on fine farm Here WAS q Girl with
= civ education making from the
DrnIurt~ Ot tI1e chickens. COWS and
Garden far moro than the average
stcnooraphic po,ition would paw. IN
object lesson in itself that needs
no detailed comment and one that
sborld SET others to thinking that
,rc mot annlyino themselves
Advocates ORGANIZATION
Nrr IIrdsor i in 3ull accord v;,E
,bo movement or foot for the oraou-
;,,t;on nj livestock Feeders.
pracdnrs and ,Ccrd Growers Assn.
r;,tion :, carter County for ne an-
nrnc;,to. thai oreat deal more can
he ,ccomolisbcd Inv orqanized cffn-,
than bv individual efforts. and nc
is ready to cooperate in any way
possible toward its successful az
compli,hmeut. He is 4 firm adyo-
cate OF the eradication OF ticks. for
before ne went into the lumber bus
mess. he had practical experience
in overcoming these pests and had
exceptional opportunities to study
the advantages OF those who did not
have them to contend with. His OPP
erations carried him i'm all parts OF
the country and the world. even in
TO South Africa where the demand
for pure bred cattle was then estab-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24
Energy the Principal
Investment In Farming

Prominent Lumber Has Observed That Farmers
ze the Full Importance of Regularity in Effort Along Di
versed Lines Whether the Effort Is Expended in Rails
ing Livestock, Farm Products Poultry 1t should Be Con-
ssently and Perssently Applied. Constant and nteli-
gent Effort Is the Keynote to Uniform Success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24
Stoves and Ranges for Less
at Consumers Light &
Power Co.

Winter demands for stoves and
ranges will soon begin and price:
ire certain to advance. For thi.
reason the great hipment of Clarl
Jewel ranges and Reznors anc
Brooks heaters should interest ev.
cry housewife. We bought then
months ago, when prices were low,
er than now. For this reason we
sell them on terms for less. Phone
l6S.
CONSUMERS LIGHT &
POWER co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24

Energy is the greatest factor and
investment OF the present day farm
er," said Kennett Hudson OF the
Hudson-Houston Lumber Com
parry "Show me man who has
an unlimited store of energy and
is not afraid to apply it and will
show you man who will make a
success at farming even though his
financial rating is limited. The man
who does things for himself never
experiences much trouble in getting
financial help
This was not spoken in a moral
izing way, but was the frank eX-
preston of one who has had ex-
ceptiOnal opportunities to observe
the successes and failures OF the
farmers for many years. He has
come in contact with the producing
farmer. The one who has improved
his home by practical developments
for Mr.. Hudson's business transac-
tions have wholly to do with de-
velopment and better living eo1di-
tions. The properly constructed
housing for both the family and live
stock is the one important factor in
successful and most efficient farm
ing. They insure better care Of both
livestock and farm products and
give the family the necessary COM
fort to keep in condition 10 pro-
duCf greatest results
Smaller Farms.
The landlord should not insist on
the renter working too much land.
In fact, where the land is pro-
ductive, thirty acres is enough for
the average one-team renter, is the
contention of Mr.. Hudson. That is
as much as he can work Thoroughly,
according to his plan OF reasoning.
II he has more than this, he will not
be able to cultivate it to the highest
degree with the result that the land
does not produce as much as it is
capable of. Large fields necessitate
hurried cultivation in order to get
around during the season with one
team. and cultivation is as neces-
sary as good seed and productive
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-17
The New Ruling.

Definite announcement thar men
can enter the Nav tor the peri q
OF the "ar and THAI drafted rneu in
Glass IA can Ohtaia their relraSr
for such ellistnenIS, mas been made
by Lieutenant f. ~ Wilson, Com
mandlng Officer in the Navy r.
crniting Office tor large part of
Missouri with headquarters in S..
Louis.
Every Postmaster in every town
is authorized 70 furnish railroad
tickets To ST. LoniS TO those wishing
TO join the Navy.
The Commanding Officer declared
the present crisis in France I'M
dOubtedly will cause a much larger
army draft than was planned.
Ever man in Glass A may ex-
pect TO be called soon" he said.
Most physically qualified men
want to volunteer The Navy is
offering enlistment for the period of
the war provided the man can 90
tain a release from his draft board.
The Navy needs 10000 men
right now, he continued "Wneth
er these men are obtained or not
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-17

is Squarely up to the men them
selves, as the Navy is deDendeDt
entirely on volunteers.
The healrhful clean-cut appear
ance Of our sailors demonstrates
the benefits TO be derived from the
best of food, distilled water, clean
lodgings aud efficient medical serv-
ice. Moreover the Navy is the
highest paid military organization
in the world. The lowest paid man
receives $32 60 a month in addition
10 all Government allowances,
gratuities and insurance benefits.
Skilled men draw as high as
$12800 month.
Lieutenant Wilson said he advis-
ed every young man with red blood
20 investigate the advantages offer.
ed 10 the Navy.
1t Is possible to qualify as a
petty officer at once" he said land
man with any special qualifica-
tons is seldom long in becoming a
petty officer
IF a man has dependents the
Government will send them an al.
lowance in addition to the monthly
amount he sends them. Govern
ment insurance also protects the
mans family.
The office here at Seventh and
Chestnut streets, will always be
glad to give any man any informa
ton regarding the Navy and the
ratings open either by letter or on
personal inquiry. Ny advice to
young men would he to select the
service they want now instead of
waiting to be called, which will be
very soon."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-17
That Mormon Drive

Apostles of the Mormon church
in this country are said to plan a
drive in Europe at the close of the
war. On account of the large excess
of women over men in the warning
countries they believe the doctrine
of polygamy will appeal strongly to
the people of Germany, Austria,
France. Italy and England They
are doomed to Disappointment.
France and England will not have
none of it, and the prospects in Italy
are no better.
Ii pOiygajny iSallO wed in Germany
it will nos be under the auspices of
the Mormon church, but by order of
the Kaiser as a part of the state
worship which he has used to build
up his armies and plunge the world
into the bOttomless pit of war. The
basis of such system would not be
religion. but Grass materiaism, the
necessity for building up the man
power Of the nation, chiefly for
fighting purposes.
Besides, the Turk, who looks upon
the Kaiser as his great and good
friend, already has a system of
polyGamy by comparison with which
the Mormon doctrine is but piker's
dream
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-17
The Great Duty

AS we go about our daily tasks
in peace and safety men are dying
every minute on the battlefields of
Europe to save civilization Our
own gallant soldiers are shedding
their blood in France and our sailors
eneulfed in the waters of the Allan
tic as they 90 in defense of Ameri-
cas- rights and honor.
Upon our performance of the
work committed to US depend the
lives of thousands OF men and
women, the fate of many nations,
the preservation of civilization and
humanity itself; and the more effici-
ent and prompt we people of Ameri-
ca are in doing our part, the more
quickly will this war come to an
end and the greater the number of
our soldiers and sailors who will
be saved from death and suffering
and the greater number of the people
of other nations released from bond
age and saved from death.
TO work, to save, to economize.
to give financial support to the
Government is duty OF the Nation
and TO The world and il is especially
a duty to our fighting men who on
land and sea are Offering their lives
for their country and their country
men.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-17
italians IN France.

Nothing better illustrates the &C.
complishnent of unified command
and purpose among the Allies than
the arrival in France, of 100000
Italian troops, subject to the orders
of Gen. FOch.
1t is not many months since that
Italy was calling aloud for help and
large body of troops was rushed
to the Italian front for the purpose
of checking the Austrian advance,
but they did not begin to move un-
til loue after the concentration of
German and Austrian troops on the
Italian front had been accomplished
and had carried out their work to
point where Italy was threatened
with disaster. A special arrange
ment was required to meet the cry
ing demand for a stonger line in
Italy.
That day is past Now an army
OF Italians moves into France and
the world hears about it after they
are there. They came when they
were wanted and will be moved
back when the strategy demands it,
together with as many British.
French or American troops as may
be required. Hindenburg is no
longer the only man who can
send fighters where fighters are
needed
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-17

AS one result of the war the com.
mon fatherhood of God. and the
common brotherhood of man is now
aud will be recognized as never be-
fore in worlds history.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-17

An additional credit of $3,250,00O
has been extended to Belgium by
the United States, making a total of
S107, $4,000 loaned to that country,
and credits TO all the allies SIS 1885,
$4,000.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-17

10 this Republic every true Amer
ican has place, a station. and a
duty. Some fight, others must
work, save, and give financial sup
port to the government. Get busy,
find your place, do your duty.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-17

That St Louis wom4 who is ask
Ing for divorce on the ground that
her husband is pro German may not
have the law on her side. but many
a case has been won in Reno on less
defeusible complaints.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-17

Allotments and allowances TO
soldiers and sailors dependents
paid by the Government in February
amounted to $19976,543
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Hagan and
baby. Of Vandalia spent part of the
week 10 this city with his father,
George Hagan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-17

Roy Yoweli, wife and baby, of
Vandalia spent part of the week in
this city with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Vowel
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-17

Look up your last summers
clothes and let us fix them for you
now L. l. Lane, Tailor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-17

All batteries rebired by us are
guaranteed to give six months
service - Graham & Kincaid.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-17

Miss Georgia Renshaw went to
Palmyra Saturday to visit her sis
ter, Mis-, 3, Il. Stevenson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-21
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Services for November 25: 10 p. M,
Sabbath school. Lesson topic, Jacob
Wins Esau," Gen. BILL.
II a m, Morning worship. Subject,
'The New Era. Solo by Rev. James
Adams.
$3.50 p. M, Christian Endeavor. les
son topic, "Count Your Mercies",
Chron. 29:10-14.
7:30 p. m. Evening service. Sermon,
Immortality Special chorus music
by the choir.
Let November % be memorable
day in our church history We have
been away so long from public wor-
ship that we all long to enter the
House of God once again. We are
looking forward to a prayerful, re-
weren't, but joyful gathering next sab
bath. To visitors and strangers in
our community we extend hearty
invitation to join our family circle and
worship with US part of the great un-
broken family Of God.
Meeting of Session is hereby called
for Thursday evening the 2Sth inst
James Adams, Minister.