davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
SAIJI.IA.

Miss Pauline Summers was hostess Fri
day to a group OF young friends WHOM.
| she entertained, hOnoriug the birthday OF
Miss Ruth HoltEclnW, delicious ice
course was served after period OF anus
Mrs D. A. McDougal, assisted by her
| daughter Mary and Mrs. Franklin Smilhc,
entertained Friday with o CLOCK lunch
con at the ST James hotel hOnoring Miss
kMsrjone Shuller OF New York. About
Mr and Mrs {. C. Warren have re.
turned home from visit at Ne" frAnAhh'
| Mo
| the Thursday Morning auction this week
Mr. and Mrs. J. II, Rsher departed
Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal. their
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Edwards OF Dcnisou,
Texas, are spending the week here
| Miss Bob Quinn, Sylvia Jones Lhd era
Bonewitl arrived home Sunday from Kan
sas City where they spent the weekend
Mr. and Mrs VIII Orrick cntertA'ntd
seventh anniversary OF the birth of their
Mrs. r. u. Purcell and Mrs. f., L.
sprulll returned Friday from Enid where
they attended the state W H. {. conNeh
| tion.
The Junior,symphopy club met Saturday
afternoon with Mrs y NJ. Castenien.
| Mrs. r. {. Kiunaird of Bristow was the
week end house guest Of her son and "'ie'
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert knnaird.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j Conner Of Tulsa and
| Miss Belle Willis OF Okmulgee were the
house guests Of Mrs. Pearl Conner SUNDAY
Mrs. r.. c. Wallace entertained intlrm
ally Monday honoring Mrs, = J. Lehnhard'
! who Departs soon to make Kansas City
Mrs. u. C. Burnett and Mrs. A Il.
oodykoonE entertained Saturday honor
! ing Mrs 4. J. Lehnhard.
n faw
| day afternoon To group Of young boys,
! friends Of her son George, whom she en-
! icrtainrd honOring MesSrs. JACK and PM
Lehuhard aud Gprge Henry peLo2icr
Mrs, Jennie Graham and Mrs. George
! Mcfann attended the recital given by Mrs.
Josephine Storey white In Tulsa Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. ". y. Davidson departed
| Thursday for Tulsa to make that place
| their home
Rev and Mrs p j. Coukwrght returned
Wednesday from Hot Springs, Ark, where
, they spent the week
Mrs Fred Boone and Mira, E. A. MAtoon
were hosteSscs Friday afternoon TO the
members OF the Young Matrons Bible
Mrs George Meeker returned wednes.
day from Muskogee where she attended
the state convention Of the Cheyaliers
The Sapulpa Reading club met Thursday
afternoon in the domestic science rooms OF
the Wilmington school.
Mrs J W Lowe OF Joplin. Mo, is
! visiting friends here this week,
Miss lone Summers was hostess last
evening TO the members Of the junior aud
senior class Of the local high school,
whom she, entertained with an informal
/ reception.
Mrs c. Taylor and Mrs f. r UnEer
entertained Tuesday with clock lunch
con, followed by auction, at the Harvey
house, given In honor OF Mrs y, j. Lehn
hard
Miss Geneva Storode Of Savannah, III,
is the guest Of her grandparents, Mr. and
| Mrs II CARRIER.
Miss Minnie Mallory Of Tulsa is spend
ing the week end here with friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

according to business calculations,
were much more practical and eff
cient benefactors OF the poor than
she, vet the Master said that the In
significant gift OF the woman was
greater pewer for good and n
greater credit to- the giver than all
their munificence. And why7 Not
only because Of the greater sacri-
flee of the widow, but because such
gifts could only come from loving
and devoted soul while the rich
were doing II for the applause OF
men and to Law up "a charge against
the Lord in the books of heaven.
one was spontaneous and the other
calculating,
1t is characteristic OF human be-
ings that you may persuade a man
10 do what In right from a sense OF
duty, or for the approval of his fei-
lows, but the performance OF duty Is
ordinarily cold and unenthusiastic.
But let mans heart be overcome
with love and gratitude for great
favor and his performance IN warm
and genuine. Men become less cal
culating as their appreciation OF the
object presented comes higher
Until man becomes inflamed
with a clear idea of the i'm
measurable value of spiritual and
moral things he will not put much
zeal into his performances in their
behalf But let his heart be pos
scssed OF AN earnest and sincere de-
sire for better things, and convinced
OF the value OF spirituality as u
foundation for everything that Is
really practical and worth while,
and he Will not stop to count the
cost OF his service or be deferred by
the criticism Of his fellowa.l And this
Is the kind OF service that does more
good than all the systematiaed bus
iness-like beneficence In all the
world.
We have too much OF cold blood
edness in religion. This kind Of re
ligious zeal burned martyrs at the
stake. This kind of religion split
Gods people into warning camps
This kind OF religion steeled mems
souls to witness with Joy the agony
of human brethren. This kind OF
RELIGION In at the bottom of all in
tolerance and bigotry. This is the
kind OF religion that turns churches
into millionalre's clubs and throws
an air OF exclusveness about the
house of God that is a sacrilcge on
the holy place This il the kind OF
religion that leads men To subscribe
large sums to organized charity, or
to lead the published lists of donors
to public purposes, while yet the
soul OF the man Is as dry of real
hupAn sympathy as the desert Of
Sa Azha is Of water.
It IL not what a man does for 6sls
fellows, or how much he gives 10
relieve suffering he knows nothing
and cares less about that Is checked
up to his credit in the records Of
heaven, but that which Ae does as .
the spontaneous and unCalcuated .
expression of genuine love for God .
and kind -hcartedncss towards God IS
And 1t was lcft for a .
woman TO give us the supreme cE-
ample Of unselfish devotion and aC-
ceptabis tribute, The money We
give in a practical way is capable OF
doing mech good, but God loves the
man who gives. even II indisrrecuy.
from a sense Of gratitude 90 the Al
mighty and desire that all men /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

the mingled pride and sorrow OF
having ~ grandson in the present
war. One OF the things which her
busy hands have found to do In
the long days of continual twilight
In which she lives was to knit a
complete outfit for this grandson,
Ernest ID. Ambrose. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, w. S, Ambrose. Young AM
brose was one Of the first to go when
the call came. he onlisting In old
troop C of this city, now known as
tho 1ilth ammunition train, and
.tocHted at Camp Bowie, Texas.
Mrs Jennings Ia the mother of
ten children. only three OF whom are
living today She spent her early
life in Lexington. Mo. and well re-.
members the march OF Prices army
through the place In the days OF the
Civil war,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Aged Blind Woman
KnitS for Soldiers

M'ALESTER. May 2b.--The fact
that she is close TO the century mark
In age and totally blind does not
prevent Mrs. Carolin Jennings, OF
this city. from doing her full shaoc
for the men in khaki Since the
declaration Of war Mrs. Jennings has
spent approximately 5000 for ma
tcrials to make socks, scarfs. etc.
The fact that she is living In com
plete darkness prevents her from
knitting the more complicated pieces
of wearing apparel
An eye witness to the trying
times Of the Civll war during which
she put her talents, both as knit
ter and nurse, to many good uses,
Mrs. Jennings is now experiencing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
BAiiTLESSNILLE.

Miss Lillian Abraham had as her guest
the early part OF the week her mother
! Mrs. j VI Abraham Of Caney, Kan
Mrs Edith Reed and son Alden Of Okla
homs City returned home the early part
\ OF ihe week after bret visit in the city
with Mrs u. j.. llinson.
Miss Bess Priestly returned Tuesday
/ from Philadelphia where she has been for
several months visiting relatives
/ Miss Ida Sears Of Oklahoma City re
/ turned home Wednesday after brief visit
/ ia the city the guest Of Miss Altha Graham.
] Mrs c l.. Ford is an over Sunday visi
tor IN Coteyville, where She is the guest
OF relatives.
guest Mrs. r. II. Powell OF lola, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. c. Nsnsckle have as
their guest Mrs, c. W. Stroup OF Drum
right OKLA
Mrs. Lawrence Gopher left the. early
part OF the wsek for Wheeling, W va,
where she will remain for some time visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. H. +. Laytoy was hostess to the
newly organized knitting club Friday after
noon, entertaining with. a tea.
Mrs j. f. Fisher entertOined the Do,
herty auxiliary Tuesday afternoon. hed
Cross work filled the afternoon. includ'
ing dainty refreshments,
Miss Gertrude Lynn OF Manhattan, Ran
returned home the early part Of the week
after few days visit in the city the guest
Of Miss Claire Masters.
Miss Anna strom returned to her home
in Denver Tuesday afternoon sfter
weeks visit in the city the guest OF MrS'
Mrs. F. H. May has Just returned from a
weeks visit TO San Francisco where she
WAS the guest OF her mother, Mrs. T.. L.
Colycr
Mrs. NJ Elam was hostess to a tea oil
very pleasing appointments Tuesday even
ing having as guests the members OF het
Sunday school class.
Word was received the latter part OF
the week Of the marriage OF James run.
keu and Miss Edna Martin. The couple
were married IN Norman whore the bride
is attending college Both young peopie
are resid ents OF this city
Mrs Marcus Morgan is visitor IN
Clsremorc this week where she Is tne
Mrs. W. T Mccullough of oehelAta re,
turned home the latter part OF me week
after q weeks visit in the city the goes'
Of Mrs J. ?. Sutton. -,
Mrs. Ethel Kelthley is visitor IN OK
lshoma City this week where she Is the
guest OF relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Powell returned the
latter part Of the week from PawhuskA
where they visited friends.
Mrs. j NJ Putnam and daughter, MISS
Pearl. of Oklahoma City returned nome
Tuesday after visit in the city, the guest
of Mrs NJ T. Mcleod.
Mrs Jack Campbell was an over-Sundsy
day visitor at Camp Funston where her
husband is in training.
Mrs. George Henkle OF Augusta, Kan
returned home Tuesday after two weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Social Side
Of the State
CLAREMORE.


Mrs W J. MendenhAll returped wrdnes-
Gay from Eldorado Kan, where she ac'
eompanied her sister, Mrs. Ralph Miller.
Miss Grace Ryan OF Columbus, kan;
spent the week end in the city vistMg
her grandfather. W. j. Mendeuhall, and
Sunts. Misses Anna and Alma Mendenhsll
aud Mr. 3. NJ. Draper.
A family reunion, was held the past
week AT the home of Mr. and Mrs Dave
Burns. south OF the city. Their son ClEud c
WAS home from Camp Jackson. Fla. his
wife. Of Beaumont, Texas, aud Mesdames
Grace Morgan and children and Lille Ellis
aud children, all Of Cushing. also being
years having enlisted twice When he
came home this visit he had a little g.
year old daughter whom he had never seen,
An old fashioned box supper was held
a. the Sequoyah garage Friday nitht which
was a, very enjoyable affair. The ladies
and CHILDREN took boxes which were sold
10 the highest bidder by the gentlemen. The
proceeds were over 500, and will 60 10
the Red Cross.
Mrs. Mary Bsyless and Rev. and Mrs.
T ~ Hunter returned home Tuesday from
Hot Springs, Ark2 where they attended
Baptist convention.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Adams OF Henry
eta returned 10 their home sunday after
= visit 10 friends In the city.
Miss Mary Scott, daughtS of Mr.. and
Mrs J. VI. Scott Of this city and Harry
Hates, son OF Mr.. and Mrs, A. l.. kates
Of this city, were married at Little Rock,
Ark, Monday May 20. in the presence Of
only a few friends. At the time Miss
Scott was on a visit to Harry who is SOON
to be transferred to Virginia lie is to
be commissioned second lieutenant in the
army, having completed the third officers
% training camp successfully.
. party composed Of Mrs Roy Adams,
Mrs. Harry Morrison. Mrs Nettie Milan,
Miss Mary Clark and r. A. Fuller. OF
chelsea, were ino Claremore Tuesday after
noon, having come down TO bring some
comfort Kits TO the Chelsea boys leaving
soon for Fort Sam itouston. Texas
Mrs Francis II 5McllWaine OF Sherman,
Texas, returned home Tuesday after visit
with her sister Miss Vera Harrison.
Mrs. D. NJ. Clark left Saturday for
visit with relatives in Springfield. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W, Msyberry visited Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Haynes Of Foyi Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. D. Davis, Mrs. Mary A.
Davis and Miss Agnes Evans went TO Tulsa
Sunday TO hear Dr. ID. n. Hills, back form
the European front, lecture. They report
the greatest lecture ever.
Mrs Anna kennedy returned Sunday 10
her home in Independence, Kan. after a
visit in the city with her daughter, Mrs
Floyd Gift.
Mrs Ray X. Hart and two sons re.
turned Monday from Yuma, Col. where
they have been making their home for the
past few months. They will reside here
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Haas and daughter
Elizabeth spent Sunday ia Ramona with
Mrs Y. L. Humphrey Of Miami spent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

visit in the city the guest OF her mother,
Mrs Chas. R9t4na.
Mildred SesbSfn is uncover. sunday Wis
iior in independence Kan.
Mrs Ellen II Miller in enjoying visit
with her son this week, Lieut. ii X Miller.
OF Camp Travis.
Mrs o. s. Fowler returned the early
part OF the week from a visit with her
mother, Mrs. b. M Easement OF Concy.
yillc, Kan.
One OF the very pleasing social affairs
Of the past week was dance given at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
secretary BAL

and In France. Secretary Baker
recenty conferred with surgeon
General Gorgas and members OF the
army nurse corps regarding the
best way of increasing tho number
OF available nurses without draw
ing too heavily upon private hos
pitals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

We buy clean white rags, Bring
them to The World Publishing COM
pahy and ask for Mr.. McBroom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

country club by the members of the DO
herty club
Miss Edith Farley OF liohokcn. y, Y,
is the week end guest OF her parents, MI
and Mrs \. h, Farley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Cnmp for Nurscs.

WASHINGTON, May 25.--Train-
Ing camps for army nurses may he
established as result OF the short
age OF nurses at the hospitals here
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-08
SHOULD RETAIN BEST FOWLS
Patriotic Farmers Who Desire to Do
Their Bit Will Find II Wise to
Keep Best Layers.

Among farmers generally it Is the
common practice to sell hens over Il
year old for poultry when they stop
laying in the fall. Under the usual con-
ditions this is good policy, for as 4
rule only about half the flock lay well
enough the second year to be profit
able, and the farmer who has pulletS
enough to replace all his old hens sees
no advantage in keeping any of them
over.
This year, however, patriotic farm
ers who desire to do their part to in
crease the poultry and egg supplies
will find it desirable to retain consid-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-08
METHODS SHOWN
Of Pig RAISING
Work of Boys Pig Clubs to Ee
Displayed by Motion
Pictures.
TO INCREASE PORK SUPPLY
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture Is Organizing Farm Youths
in All Parts of Country
$4,000 Members Enrolled.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Motion pictures, to be shown Ill
picture thcaters in all parts OF the
United States, will show the work OF
the boys pig clubs which the United
States DEPARTMENT of agriculture is o.
gauizing in all parts Of the country
in cooperation with the extension Uf
visions of the state agricultural col
leges. The Pig Club film is the sec
ond of q series of official films OF the
department to be released through one
of the large motion picture companies
which is to distribute them. This cd
uc;ttional film will help to increase the
pork supply. 1t shows the method OF
insructing farm boys, and il some IL
stances girls, who have joined the ;G-
rfcutural clubs, l.n% 10 f".se better
pigs, and the methods used by ciaa
members III carrying out Instructions
The first pig ciub was organized IL
Louisiana in 1870. Now approximate
ly 5000 members are enrolled IN the
pig clubs throughout the country.
Best MethoLs to - Shown.
The first lesson taught in the film
story is that it costs 40 more 10 feed
and care fer the .:is Of carefully Sc
lected stock tAan the scrub, while tie
results in meal !rnGuc2d is greatly i'll
favor OF the "ell-lired animal. The
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-08
Ignite Goals May Provide
E3any Important Supplies

Secretary Lane has recommended to
congress an appropriation of 100000
to investigate the commercial and eco
nomic practicahility of utilizing the
Ignite Goals of the United States for
producing fuel oil, gasoline substitutes,
ammonia, coal tar and gas for power.
There are immense quantities Of Ignite
deposits in the public lands of the
United States lying near the surface Of
the earth and cheaply mined, but the
coal is of such character that it does
not stand transportation in its natural
state and is of small value for fuel eX-
cept in the immediate vicinity OF the
mines. If Il satisfactory method Of eX-
tracing fuel oil and other substances
is secured it would be of enormous
value and add Immensely to the re-
sources of the United States. 1t is pro-
posed to have the investigations con-
Quoted through the bureau Of mines.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-08
3OILED OATS FOR CHICKENS
Favorable Results Obtained by Penn
syivaria Department OF Asrl-
culture--Feed Warm.

Poultry experts in the Pennsylvania
department of agriculture report favor
able results from feeding boiled oats,
and state they are the cheapest poultry
food low obtainable. Boiled oats have
largely, too, superseded the sprouted
oats so much exploited a few years
ago, as they are better, safer and less
fGSSy.
To prepare, soak good, heavy oats
- hours or more lin hot weather or
warm rooll fresh lot should be
soaked daily, dissolve one tablespoon
full Of salt in each bucket of water
used for this, boil two or three hours
and so gauge the amount of water
used for soaking that at the finish the
water is boiled away. Feed warm but
not hot. White Leghorn pullets can
have these boiled oats twice daily, say
ut 10 a. m. and p. m, and all they
will eat up clean. For old hens or
heavyweight pullets, one feed a day
is enough and not too much az that,
lest they become too fat on this much
liked feed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-08

prepared by tia United States Depart
mcnt o.: Agricultural
Despite lack o. pigs IL nearly ever!
state, the fiscal year that ended Jun"
80, brought pig increases in the men-
bcrship of boys and girlS' pig clubs,
with consequent greater Influences on
meat production, according to the an
nunl report of the bureau Of animal
industry, United States department ot
agriculture.
Thirteen specialists in as many
states supervised the work OF zl,G3"
members, Il membership increase OF
96 per cent. This work was carried
on in Alabama, Arkansas, California,
Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Massachusetts, NvbraSka, North Caro-
lima, Oklahoma, Oregon and TEXAS.
The number Of members reported
showed an increase Cf lis per cent
and now is nearly 10000.
Financial aid by bankers helped
largely to make the Clubs successful
As an instance, bankers in Arkansas
last year furnished purebrcd pigs to
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-08
COW. BETTER WITHOUT HORNS
Danger OF Animals Hooking Each other
Is Eliminated-ApPiy Caustic
Potash on Calf.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)

iPrepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultural
In the average dairy it is better that
COWS be without horns, as the danger
of their hooking one another is thus
prevented. Only in purebrcd herds,
where the appearance of the herd is
considered important from a show or
sale point of view, is there any Justlil-
cation for allowing horns to grow. 1t
is much easier to prevent the growth
Of horns than to remove them.
The points that ultimately will de-
yclop into horns can be felt as small
buttons imbedded in the skin. The pre-
yention is most effective if the treat
mcnt is applied when the buttons are
iuSt large enough to be felt, which IS
usually the third and the seventh days.
To prevent their development, the hair
should be removed from the horn but
toms. a stick Of cauStic potash or Soda,
wrappcd in paper to protect the hands
| If the operator, is then molStened WITH
wafer and rubbed on each horn button
two or three times, allowing the cauS-
tic to dry after each application. Care
should be taken to apply the cauStic,
which should not be too moist, TO the
buttons only, for if it touches the sur
rounding skin it will cause unnecessary
pain. Immediately after the applica-
ton the calf also should be protected
from rain. in order TO prevent the caus-
tic from spreading. If the operation IS
carefully performed the horns Will
make no growth. IF scurs or horn
,rowtls arncar, it is an indication that
he caustic was not properly applied.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-08

from disease, and how to shelter then
from the ;nclrnanvy Of winter and Tx
heat Of summer. The results of WiSt
selection and Intelligent care art
shown in the well groomoG, fat, health,
pork~rS wearing the prize ribbons the!
have wen 1T county and state fairs
SD in Increasing Supply.
"The practicability of producing
rapid increase il the pork supply ant.
of bringing greatly increased profit :
to the farmers who produce il
are lessons which the bureau of All.
NAL industry wishes to call 10 the al
tention OF all farmers" says an off
cial of that bureau, land it has been
found that education of the fa!1a
youths is bringing about valuable il
direct education of their elders il III.
possibilities OF more profitable Au.;
lots.
1T has become urgently important,
as Il war measure, that this country
greatly Increase its production CT
foodstu!fS, especially Of meats an!
fats. TlcE are needed for our people
ut home, for our armies abroad, and
for the armies and people OF the en-
tcntc nations. While the department
or agriculture is working hard to in
crease our supply Of beef, effective in
crcascs in the number OF the country's
rntfIn is necessarily slow, while much
morc rapid results can be obtained in
the production Of pork, as well rs NUT
ron -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-08
ORGANIC MATTER AIDS SOL
Hunus Formed When Il Decays Helps
Hold Available Feed Till the
Plant Can Use Il.

Organic matter serves many Pup
poses in the soil. In decaying it helps
make plantfOod in the soil available
rs we'll as that in the organic matter.
The humus formed when it decays
helps hold the available phntfood till
the plant can use it. The organic mat
ter makes the soil more friaDie m!
less likely to puddle and cake into
hard Jumps. 1t also reduced erosion.
The organic matter plays a most I'M
portant part in the soil and as it de-
Gays it needs to be added quite often.
The best form in which to add it is as
manure, and the land should every few
years be put into some crops rs grass
es or lcgumes which also add organic
matter.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-08
KEEP ONLY THE BEST FOWLS
Owing to F:iah Price of Feed Poultry
man Should Gull Out and Dis
pose of All Runts.

Now that poultry feeds, like all other
feeds are high in price, the poultry
keeper should he more careful than
ever to Gull out and dispose Of all
runts, weak specimens and those which
are in any way dcformed. While these
are allowed in the flock, they are con-
Stunning food and using coop and house
room which could be more probably
devoted to strong, more perfect stock.