davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FARMS ron RENT 7.
TLATl AND APARrnENrs
FLATS FURNISHED

OR RENT tipt riats room i4rri-hed
HU7ftmfni fFo t'ecks pusl office Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
WAITED 10 RrEr

sfoRE ROOM -Oushalf large .tors room
for rent state line Of ,aiefchandise sd.
drtas Csa, care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
EMPLOYMENT
HE1P wANrrn -MAIr

"ANi th-lwu or three Al AB,s1tohtl,
mechanics a. oPsr best 81 saiurie. o..
g9mpg'rns men faV,u Auto Nef,tto
Sl2'alo East Second, phone OaD0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
BY &. c. Bryant. Field Agent.

The weather IN Indiana during the
past month was especially favorable
70 all the principal crops Rye and
wheat are all headed out and cutting
viii commence III the south part OF
the state about the middle OF the
month. with everything indicating
exceptionally heavy yields. a great
Deal more spring wheat has been put
IN this year than usual and IL Is all
looking good. The oats stand is very
heavy and but few weeds are dis
ccrnable in most fields with the acre
age somewhat larger than last year
Barley can hardly be classed as "a
principal crop in this state. but the
acreage is materially larger than last
year and the condition exceptionally
good. This crop is sown mostly for
feed, however. All hay crops are
showing up i'm fine shape. This is
true especially Of alfalfa and red
clover which are the best in many
years. Some alfalfa and clover have
already been cut and the yield is
considerably heavier than usual. The
fruit crop was. seriously injured by
the severe winter. peaches suffering
more than the other tree crops. Per-
haps Is percent OF the peach trees
were entirely killed and the balance
are not doing much good. Black
berries were also badly frozen out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
INFORMATION FOR FARMERS
AND ORCHARDISTS
Business as Usual Must
Give Way More and More
War Cannot be Won With Men, Money Left
and Industries Essential to the Success Of the Cause
Must be Supplied With Fuel.

The acreage OF watermelons and
cantaloupes will be somewhat de-
creased to give way 10 tomatoes and
other truck crops. Field peas, beans.
Cabbages and onions are progressing
very we'll with a larger acreage than
usual Corn is practically all planted
and the stand is surprisingly good
with favorable growing conditions
prevailing over the entire state.
a special report for Indiana by j.
II. Arlington, meteorologist Of the
United States weather bureau. reads.
with the exception OF the LIST TO
3rd, and 18th 10 18th, which were
quite cool warm weather prevailed
throughout the month. the latter
half being especially warm. Rains
we're general and frequent from the
7th 10 the 14th, inclusive. and the
rainfall during this period was very
heavy over the southern half Of the
state. where IL resulted in consider
able flooding OF low lands. After
the 14th only occasional and moder-
ate showers fell"
The following table, approved by
the crop reporting board, bureau Of
crop estimates. United States depart
ment OF agriculture, presents the
forecast OF production Of the prin-
cipal crops in Indiana and the United
States for 1918 and the final esti-
mate. 1917:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
PROPER PACKING OF
EGGS REDUCES LOSSES

The total damage TO eggs trans
ported in carload lots was reduced
10 less than ] per cent in tests
conducted BY the United States de-
partment OF agriculture covering a
period of more than two years. and
i'm which the eggs were shipped on
an average Of 1900 miles. The
amount Of damage sustained in
marketing eggs in carload ship
ments. according 10 various reliable
authorities. averages from 10 8
per cent. BY following good. COM
mercially practicable methods Of
packing. storing. and hauling, eggs
can be transported in carload lots
with total damage. including
checks" dents" and "leaker," Of
less than per cent, according to
bulletin No. ga recently issued by
the department. which discusses the
experiments and best methods Of
Transporting eggs from the pro-
Queer TO the consumer.
Pack i'm Standard Cases.
in order 10 reduce egg losses TO
the minimum, according 20 the bull
letin. they should be packed in new
standard cases symmetrically made
with five, or preferably six, three
penny cement-coated nails at each
corner of the sides and bottom and
al the center partition. Cases made
OF cottonwood have. on the whole,
the greatest number OF advantages.
Medium hllers Cthree pounds, three
ounces) or heavier should be used.
II is absolutely necessary, also, that
the filler be perfectly new. Even
a short-haul shipment into the
packing house should disqualify the
filler for further use. Suitable cush-
ions of excelsior, with a Fat, should
he placed on the top and bottom
of the case. Corrugated board on
the top of the case affords practc-
ally the same protection as the eN-
celsior cushion. provided it takes
Up the slack.
Care i'm Leading Cars.
The load of eggs must be a solid
unit i'm the car, fitting without play.
This. according 10 the bulletin, Is
the most important factor in avoid
ing damage in transit. The amount
Of damage in properly loaded cars
BURIED with straw Is slightly less
than in the same cars buffed with
wood. In placing the buffing, care
should be taken not TO permit 1t TO
prevent circulation Of air, which
IS essential to good refrigeration
When the straw buffing is placed
at the bunkers and extends from
the top OF the load TO the floor OF
the car, il was found that at least
80 per cent OF the refrigeration Is
lost.
Self-bracing OF the load by means
Of suitable strips placed below the
cases proved much more satisfac-
tory than braces nailed to the car.
Nailed braces seldom arrive in
place and frequently cause much
damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
CROW BUCKWHEAT
SUBSTITUTE CROP
Urge on Farmers Where Late
Seeding is Necessary or
Other Things Fail.

Under normal conditions buck
wheat is not an important crop for
the Indiana farmer, but inasmuch
as il developes during a short sea
son it is an excellent substitute crop
where something has failed or late
seeding is necessary.
Prof. NJ. L. Fisher of the soils and
crops department of Purdue univer-
sity agricultural experiment station,
SAYS that the crop is adopted TO
practically any type Of SOIL but II
seems TO do best on a light sandy
loan soil. The seed bed for the
crop should be prepared as early as
possible SO that it will have time TO
become settled When time for
seeding comes, the preparation can
De done by disking aud narrowing
so that a soil condition similar to
that essential for wheat can be OBJ
tanned a crop can be planted any
time from May until August as il
viii mature in from eight 10 10
weeks.
Tt is customary 10 seed al the
rate OF one bushel per acre although
some use but three pecks and others
as much as FIVE pecks or more. The
seed can De distributed by means of
ordinary grain drill. and while il is
not customary 10 fertilize. the crop
would be greatly benefited by an
application of fertilizer high in
.,hosphorous.
The experiments at the Purdue
university as we'll as in many other
parts of the state. have shown that
the crops viii produce from 10 TO
% bushels per acre. -Four years Of
experiments with the common va
rie,y has averaged about Il bushels
per acre. and in view Of the fact
that buckwheat will mill about IS
10 IS pounds Of -four per bushel
we can see that the crop can be Of
yreat benefit 10 Indiana farmers who
have ground available.
The crop should be harvested just
before danger of frost. The most
satisfactory machine 20 use for this
worr, is self-delivery attachment
or clover seed binder is a hrst
class machine TO use and is avail
aolt ola mos, farms. binders
are likely 10 shatter too much grain.
After the material has cured in
The viudrow 10 is ready 70 thrash
and this II usually done directly
from the field The thrashinS can
b, done 10y running the material
through the thrIehcr from which
the cUucaVes have been removed in
order Co prevent cracking OF the
grain
The common. Silver Hull and
japanese are good varieties 20 use
and there is not much preference
between them.
II should be possible for the In
diana farmers 20 make a large con-
tribution toward the cereal supply
OF Indiana bv growing buckwheat
thi~ year and i'm this way il VIII be
uoS-ible to rel~aEe more wheat FOR
the allies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15

STAR. ENT SARSAPAEILLA
COMP tCOONLEY'S Best blood
puriner made. REGULAR St25 size
battle 75c At-Coonley's.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
HOME GARDENERS
PLANT POTATOES
Can Produce Enough for Five
Persons From a
Small Plot.

II isn't too late the first half OF
June 10 plant late potatoes in all
sections OF the United States, say
specialists OF the United States de-
partment OF agriculture, who are
recommending that all available
space in gardens be used for this
crop TO safeguard home supplies and
10 reduce transportation.
Their recommendation is made
despite the fact that potatoes re-
quire more space than most gar
den crops, and should not be plant
ed in small gardens 10 the exclusion
of other vegetables. One bushel OF
seed potatoes will plant one-tenth
Of ala acre or a plot 81 by 100 feet
and will produce enough potatoes
for the use OF a family OF five dur
ing the winter. At present there is
surplus of old potatoes on the
market and sufficient seed can be
obtained at reasonable prices IL is
suggested therefore that seed be
used more literally than last year.
and that i TO Is bushels OF seed be
used per acre.
II is also urged that city authori-
ties and managers of large corpora
tons a range for the use of unoccu-
pied land and have it plowed. pre-
pared and assigned for potato grow
ing. II is suggested that they could
purchase seed in large quantities
and furnish il TO the growers at a
price just enough above cost to
cover handling and shrinkage.
Where fertilizers are needed they
can oe secured in the same man
ne-.
The demand for potatoes as
means for conserving wheat and
other foods is becoming greater.
Because of the pressure on trans
portation facilities II is desirable
that more potatoes be produced
near where they are 10 be con-
sumed. The large production OF
potatoes in home gardens ard in
small patches during the season Of
1917 is thought 10 have prevented
a potato shortage last winter in
many sections OF the country dur
ing the time that cold winter pre-
,erted shipments.
Late potatoes can De planted after
peas, lettuce. radishes. onions and
ether early garden crops are re
moved The second crop OF pota-
toes i'm the southern states can he
planted as late As from Aug. I TO Is.
Using either hold-over cold storage
seed or irst-Crop potatoes as seed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
GOODWIN CoRsETS.

II is very appropriate that place
which is dedicated to identifying
the figure should itself be beautiful.
And the Mabel Hawkins style shop
at sos j. n. S. Bldg. Is beautiful;
so much so that one with a mode
rate purse might hesitate TO enter,
but the prices are reassuring, as you
may purchase a wonderful corset
in pink and brOcade fabrics from
50 10 s25 either back or front lace.
Regardless OF price Mabel Hawkins
will give 70 you the individual SER
vice by which she has won such a
coterie OF sashiona ole women. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
Indiana

Tine condition figures on other crops are as follows Indanaover
100 alfalfa
cent field beans 80 cabbage
81
50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
Special HOT WATER HEATERS,

While they last regardless OF the
high prices, we will furnish and in
stall our blue enameled steel lined
Sas water heaters for SO cash or
SIS on payments.
We guarantee these heaters to he
economical and give entire satisfac-
ton or we will remove heater ard
refund your money any time within
go days after installation.
You can't AFFORD to be without
hot water at these prices. w. w.
Sibley Co, 125 TO l29 S. St. Joseph
n Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
.STOCK-RALSLNG.

ing carefully laid plans for keeping
the farm work up 10 the season is
more important than ever. The use
OF improved machinery OF the most
effective types and cooperation be-
tween re'ghboring farms 5 a means
OF securing the most effective size
OF crew will 90 far toward reliev-
ing any difficult labor situation con-
fronting corn belt farmers during
the next few weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
LEADING PITY SICLANS
PRESCRIBE

medicated steam baths. Our bath
requires no hot room, where you
are compelled 10 inhale the hot,
sitting air and the disease germs
thrown or by others. If YOU have
nervousness. high blood pressure,
constipation. stomach trouble, rheu-
matism, neuritis or any other all
ment of long standing. which has
not or does not yield readily TO
treatment. try medicated stea m
bath at the Eureka Bath Parlors,
us W. Jefferson blyd.--Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
WHAT THE BULL ASSOCIA-
TION CAN DO.

Fortunate is that daiIyman
whose carefully selected herd
has a good bull a. its head 4
good bull gets productive
daughters such daughters
greatly excel their dams. The
dams may be selected scrubs,
the daughters become produc-
tive grades. and the grand
daughters high grades OF very
large production. That is in
telligent. constructive breeding.
and IL is what takes place in
every we'll managed cOOperd-
tive bull association. The bull
association combines low in-
Nestment light maintenance
and large returns ~. : De
partment of Agriculture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
HAND ENIBROID-
Erred CHEMIST,

are beautiful and very reasona bly,
priced at The Corset Shop. $50 s.
Main 81 We also carry an attrac-
tive line OF pink silk camisoles at
$50 and Up, BraSsiers from so
cents up, leather novelties and
Franco American hysienic toilet ar.
ticles- Our Redfern, LRCamilIe and
Loduska Corsets are we'll known 10
hundreds o. wearers thruout this
locality.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
INV JARS Ar oLD PRICES.

We are selling pint jars AT 5sc
doz quarts. CSC doz and half gal
Ions a. 79o per doz. o. r. Cash
Grocery. -Advt.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-09
AN INTERESTING RELIC.

A short time ago Mr.. Richard An
derson, 912 Gaultier, discovered
among some old weekly papers, in his
possession, a copy of the National
Anti-Slavery Standard, Vol. XIV,
No. IA. published in New York by the
American Anti-Slavery Society of
New York and the Pennsylvania Anti
Slavery Society. It was dated Satur-
day. August 13, 1864. AS the civil
War" was still in progress at that time
it contained considerable war news
and many items of interest among
which was the following:
"The Bible presented to President
Abraham Lincoln by the colored peo-
pie of Baltimore, and which cost
$580.75, is thus described in the Anglo
African: It is Of the usual pulpit size
and is bound in (what we would take
to be( violet colored silk velvet. The
corners are bound with massive solid
gold bands, carved, and upon a plate,
which is also gold, not less than one
fourth of an inch thick; on the left
hand cover are two images, represent
ing the President in a cotton field in
the act of knocking the shackles off
of the wrists of slave who is holding
one hand aloft as though invoking the
blessings of God upon his benefactor
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-09

Mrs. Villa Brusseau, Chicago, ar
rived last Friday for a visit with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Moore.
Hon. Julius A. Schmahl, Secretary
of State, will speak at Welcome Hall
on Lincoln's birthday, Tuesday, Feb.
II, at o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Bette Jones, 483 Charles
street, had birthday surprise party
last Monday evening, which was a
very enjoyable affair.
The Skating club spent Wednes-
day evening at Kent St. rink and
afterwards had lunch at the home
of Miss Mamie Coins.
Mrs. Harriet Harris presented her
husband brand new baby girl at
the city hospital on Feb. 1st. Mother
and child doing nicely.
Mr.. w. w. Mccoy, who has been
employed in Winnipeg for some time.
spent several days in the city this
week visiting his family.
The T. 8. T. G. club of the Twin
Cities met on Thursday evening with
DR.. J. H. Redd, of Minneapolis An
elaborate dinner was served.
Mrs. Lizzie Battles has located for
the winter at 849h Rice street, near
Atwater, where she is prepared to do
hair work or give scalp treatment,
LADIES WISHING ANY OF NINE.
C.. J. WALKERS HAIR PaEpARA.
TONS, PLEASE CALL SUMMIT 212.
MRS. !. s. ASHE, -325 RONDO- ST.
Queen OF Sheba Chapter No. 70, O..
E. S., will have Ladies' Minstrel
and MasQue Ball at Union Hall, st.
Valentines night. Feb. IA. Don't for
get it.
If you wish anything in the line of
watches and jewelry you should call
at Goodman's, "a E. 9TH street.
Across the street from the Golden
Rule.
The Matinee Whist club was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. E. w. Lindsay, 918 Woodbridge
street. Mrs. L. Scott was a visitor
at the club.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-09

Near the feet Of the freed man lies
scroll. upon which is seen the word,
Emancipation" On the other cover
is another gold plate which bears the
following inscription: ITO Abraham
Lincoln. President of the United
States, the friend of universal free
dom. Presented by the loyal colored
people of Baltimore, as token of re-
spect and gratitude. Baltimore, July
18th. 1864" The case for the book,
made of walnut, is silver-mounted and
lined with white silk. The book was
manufactured in Philadelphia. and
mounted by Samuel Kirk of Baltimore.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-09
THE L. AND N. S. CLUB.

The Literary and Mission Study
Club met Thursday of last week at
Welcome hall.
The program opened with the sing
ing of America" followed by a piano
selection by Miss Isabel Cook.
The subject for the day, THE Scar
let Letter." was presented by the
hostess, Mrs. Anna Camp.
DR.. Mary Mcfarland talked on, 1.-THE
Moral Training Of Our Boys and
Girls"
The members of the club and friends
were served a dainty luncheon.
Those present were: DR.. Mary Nc.
Farland, Mesdames Rogers, c. E.
Jones, Matte Morgan, John Douglass,
John Owens, J. A. Sayles, Lottie Shan
non, Annie Cook, LOWE Townsend,
Frances King, Miss Beulah Van Hook,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-09
GRAND MAsQUE BALL,
And Lady Ministries on St. Valentines
Nioi1t


Night.
Active preparations have been in
augurated for grand Masque Ball
and Lady Minstrels on st. Valentines
night, Thursday, Feb. IA, for the bene-
fit of Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 70,
o. E. S.
This big fun producer will be given
at Union Hall, of course, and IS cents
will admit you to the whole show.
Here are few pointers in refer
ence to it:
Mrs. Frank Boyd, the general chair
man, says there shall be nothing left
undone that will give pleasure to the
people.
Mesdames Mason and Hicks Lady
M1nstrels are perfect this year and
are chuck full of new jokes for all.
Mesdames Ida Broyles and Mary
Moore will have charge of the punch
and say it will have the same delicious
flavor. -.>
Mr.. O. c. Hall, the floor manager.
says he will see to it that every one
has a proper chance to dance and en-
JOY the occasion.
The three grand prizes this time
Will be well worth the trial of any
contestants to win them.
There will be twenty-six beautiful
ladies in attendance to see that every
one has a good time.
You can't afford to miss this first
grand fun bali of the season.
1t you meet Mr.. J. e. Glass with
his pockets bulged out, it won't be
money, but advertising matter for the
grand ball.
Just watch your step, this is to be
some ball!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-09
80 Cents

throughout the state and a large at.
tendance is expected
Governor Frank o. Lowden of ILL.,
nois is to be the principal speaker.
The price of tickets for the ban
quet is $3.50. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at Hotel Saint Paul, at any
time. or at THE APPEAL Office.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-09
THE LINCOLN CLUB BANQUET.

The Twenty-fourth Annual Banquet of
the Lincoln Republican Club, held in
commemoration of the birthday of
Abraham Lincoln, will be given at
Hotel Saint Paul on next Tuesday
evening, Feb. 18th, at 1880 o'clock
A large number of invitations have
been issued in the Twin Cities and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-09

ELITE CAFE
and ICE CREAM PARLoR
s1.PlUI'S MOST UP.TO.DATR CAFE L lCB CREAM PARLoR
rru CAN Ont waAs .ou WANT AxD WHEY ROC
WANT AT Wilson'S
4 Ia CARTE MEALS At ALL HOURS
tn SchmIdfs MALTA With yonr meals
ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS
s8S KAT 81. COR. ST. ANTHONY. ST. PAUL
Tel. Dale 2O26

TX AK x* a* TX TX TX * ~ *
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-09

~ TX ~ SfS ~ ~ tx ~ # tx
Roots, Herbs, Bones, Lucky Stones,
etc. Particulars 10c. r. Wester, Box
131, Montgomery, Ala.-Adv.
The Maids and Matrons club met
on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Maude Price of Minneapolis.
Mr.. 8. w. Williams, formerly of the
Peoples Barber Shop, is now with w.
J. Utley, 81 Wabasha street.
The Adelphia Club will meet Feb
18th at 1880 p. m. at Welcome Hall
to assist in the Red Cross work.
A man should have plenty Of back
bone for himself-and plenty OF ham
bone for the rest of his family.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-09
U'LL HAVE A GOOD TIME CLUB,

U'LL HAVE A GOOD TIME CLUB.
This Famous Fun Furnisher is pre-.
pairing for Three-Nights' Festival in
Costumes of Komikal Karacter or
otherwise at Union Hall, February 20
21-22.
Among the features will be prizes
given each night; voting for the most
popular lady at one cent per vote; a
chance to spend your small change on
the "sure thing" games of chance and
last but not least an opportunity to let
your feet enjoy the good music.
Fifteen cents is all you need to FUR
nlsh this fun, that is you can get in
for that amount and it's up to you how
much it gets out of you or you get out
of it. - -
The club needs the money to make
the next payment on the hall, so go
yourself and take your friends or en-.
courage them to go.
Committee-Geo. L. Hoage, presi-
dent; J. B: Johnson, vice president;
E. J. Murphy, secretary; r. M. John
son, treasurer; S. E. Hall, w. T. Fran
els, c. H. Miller, F. B. Simpson, c.
Roper, M. A. Boiling, J. w. Kelly,
George Moker, B. G. Archer, M. l..
Barksdale, o. D. Howard, J. Thomas.
Some bunch, eh?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-04
$50 Long Lefty" Tonight.

Oliver Morosco, the theatrical pro-
Queer, has employed a novel idea in
the stage settings for so Long Lefty.
the musical comedy which appears at
the Odeon Theater tonight. On the
Pacific coast, just outside San Fran =
cisco, is little colony called CarvilleY
Their homes. in the shape Of attractive
little bungalows. are converted horse
cars which have outlived their days ot
usefulness and which cost practically
nothing to their new owners. The ex-
terror Of two Of these car bungalows
forms the setting for the first act Of
$50 Long Lefty" and the interior o!
one of them is used for the second
The play deals with California and Is
of California even to the extent o;
bringing chorus here from the Colder
West Plenty Of good seats. Don't -
disappointed. ask those who saw &
last night. Odeon.