davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
METHODIST.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL t1fu,
and nuuldcr l'aSpr. ] W. Abel ~.
nanclal srcrctary, n W johnson.
sunday school superintendent, WI.
lard Johns sunday -honl at 10 a
m Morning service ~ 1895 u. ~
Topic "rhr Import ~ the Anglers
Message hY the pastor. J " Abel
Epworth league ~, 10 y. m. Mis-
Normn cav president evening
service nt 30 y M "thristmus lte.
m.mhrnncrS." hy J " Abel Special
chrstinnA n uvc D. all those services
hN the choir. under the direction oi
Mrs \ " itine. organiSt \ christ .
ina. program hN thr sunday ~'hool
will Ne he'd Tuesday nlght at 10
o'clock
GRACE METHODIST Eris'O.
pM. Corner Third and Trenton
strreis. Everett simpson. pastor. 1877
Fnst Third street change has
been made IN the order NJ our morn
ing service SUNDAY school, eib IN.
stead of II. preaching ~ instead o'
10 a IN evening worship, ';JO =
~ preaching Nv the pastor, fp-
worth League, 30 T. m. James !.
Prince, president prayer meetings
Wednesday 1:3o y m. ladies' Ala
aocietN meets Friday 40 y ~.
Christmas program Tuesday evening
ouCC1-r MEMORIAL - Four
iccnth and Quakrr. T. J. Nrnnnon
pnslcr There Will be tho rrrula'
/ ucr, icr. both morning ami evening
| sunday schuH, . so a m, preaching
| ~ a. a N, and go y m by ~,
pNstor Epworth lIagu" az "
| y IN.
At the forum sunday afternoon n
| tho V MC g \. the Rev Harold -
! Cooke. the new pastor ~ the lig't
Memorial Methodist church WI
/ sneak ON the subject 'rnmlng
| world Gonc Mad Music nN IN,
/ male quartet
pnu FnrnsW Worth one ~ the M
/ tIuual directors ~ Armenian relief
viii speak On the subject of tn
. GrtdIr ~ the World William Nur
rcs'r formerly with the sinclair n'
I company. who i~ NOW ' NJ g \
I secretary nt camp Macarthur. Wac"
/ TcNaS. win also speak
pr ! VI Peterson. presiding eide
| ~ this district. viii occupy the pul
M ~ tho morning services ~ im
| u,.tnn Avenue Methodist church
! Iuud Will preach u Christmas sermon
| Nj. Muggcc VIII sing the star g.
: the orient
A. the evening hour the po~iot
| " T. : nprton viii preach uu IN
subject $50 Room f'r ill'u IN th
/ Inn Tho quartet Will sinE 'rh
Angels Message t.ittlr ToVu u
/ pr,hlrh,m" u duct viii h" sung o.
Nf, Muuge and Mrs lluRrius Tn
church cstrnds pn invitation &
everybody tu attend those services
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

TUE SPIRITUAL TEMPLE pt'
TUITI vii hulj services IN Moose
hail NV South R"-'on street. az
z 10 q m Trance lecture by ne
pustnf Erv Gertrude llull. fol
lowed hv spirit messages Sp'ri'uhl
advice given hV the pastor daily eN
,rpi Suui', ~ her residence, Ncru
station ou Sand Springs Nt Tine h'
tween the hours NJ . m ana I
u m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

orleans French-and dcy don't
speak dat Kind ovRh heah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

,ionr and Promises of tho GoSpcl q"
Al this serv 80 the choir Will render
a number or selections from the
cnntatn Lord of All
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
MIslI.I.IlNNI.OIS.

SOCIETY or DlV1NE THOUGHT
VIII hold regular sunday evening
meeting Ht 1890 Fast firs, street
Lecture at as BY Mp Plum 81
Shamrock. oklahoma Special for
christmas eve, December -, Srir-
liual lecture will be given direct
through the trumpet All ate well
come
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
,ntIrGr uuL PRESENTER

TEEIAN conner seventh ana Nc.
'oN. INrudhln II e. Mlllard luH
'of. residence trbr uf church ph'n,
Nt.t.i suuiN school 10 M.
Mrs g II, lunu~,fu superintendent
PREACHING r,r,l,,s AZ II a. M aud
Hu - M Morning theme, 'l'-t.o
NULriH t,ruIug. "tNNuWIug the
star luuIuf Iud'l,ot Miss Ia.
dor, sylvester. supcrn' -ndcni
Srupr ndeavuf. N'r Mosl"N pres
ilrri Ttr Suud.,, s.hool viii hnN"
Iis thfIstWu- ptusrhm lurihN
u.lh pctunIlrr - at -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

SECOND rRESpYTERlAN
Zunla aud Barton " II Murphy,
ir. pastor. sunday ~hool, s'i a.
nm " u iurmnn, super ntrnirnt.
Morning Worship at II SERMON hy
the pastor. topic The loN That 80
Man Takes FROM Nou Junior
christian EudrhNur a. T. n, Senior
christian Enicnvot, GtiO p m Eve
WINS Worship a. tijo Sermon Il,
pastor topic. "A Few Fools
Special christmas program at 80
Tuesday evening l.ouc scouts frl-
day afternoon AZ 30 Roy Scouts
FRIDAY evening At "Wednesday
evening PRAYER and social gathering
~ go This b. community church
and desires to serve an the people,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

one hundred bats reduced 20 s.ll
for 81 ana tiO each. Mann la,
shop. Sinclair building ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

FlUSr TSlTEn rNESHirEN-
IAN .snr,h Cheyenne aud cam
rron charles T. Ncwcomn, pastor,
iis WVd Cameron. phoh" W.
Inhl. school for nlI classes 10
Mrs George " Groves, supcrinten
dent Preaching ~ =. ~. thirst
mas sermon, The SONG OF the Angel
Choir tvrutnr service, i,Jt Tho
.yrniny service viii be- IN charge VI
the SUNDAY school ut which timo
win hn held the Christmas white
aft program,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Where to WOrship.
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST TRrNnYTERiAN cor
ncr Seventh ana boston. There VIII
hc the regular services, both morn.
ing and evening sunday -'hooll at
Y 80 and preaching at 1885 ny
Doctor pdell president of Kendall
COLLEGE our sunday school stu con,
tnu,a to h. one ut the larsc~t ana
We hope. one of tho hes, In tho
state. nnd We will I've glad to wei
Coms YOU in ono ~ our clai~e~ 70
matter what your age junior g. T.
at . u. ~ senior G. T.. and ln,rrm--
diat, e. H.. At el5 y ~. ftc'ching
aguin nj iil5 y ~. 10y Doctor pdell
A special Invitation IN extended "a
srangers IN the city tn come ana
Worship ~ this christmas time when
Chrisrs birth means 80 much to lhr
world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

IMMNNUEL iAI'TlSr -- Corner
Second aud Rockford. Pastor &, =
Slcr. residence ~ South Victor
phone hS5O uretehirg at II and
10 by the pastor SUNDAY school AZ
9i5 4 good graded school for al
ages n Y T., 4 AT $40, prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 7 30
rhe funeral ~ = l. Nan,ant Will h'
held from the church at > SUNDAY
afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Mrs q q Gillette ot t02 East
Eighteenth stree, has az "a holiday
guest Mru Kork Kelley of fonca
city, okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Mrs. Carl Pleasant has ~ her
sur- Tor tho holidays her SISTER.
Ms. Eunlco Pleasant, Of Kansas
city. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Miss Vera gywnne iS ~ In her
homo on south iloslon avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
Co., Operation Against Rat

It frequently happens that losses sor young chickens attributed to the depre- dations ot hawks and to other causes are due to rats. There Is no more de- structive pest about the poultry yard than these. Coming like the thief in the night, and usually leaving no visible marks os their ravages. they escape. in large measure. the relentless hunting down that they deserve. Not only arc they destructive to young chickens. but they prey upon the egg supply through out the year.
 The United States department of agri- culture points out that anyone, by care and industry. may free his own premises of these rodents, but that he is helpless to prevent an early recurrence of the trouble unless he can secure the activa co operation of his neighbors. The de- partment urges, therefore. that whereve. possible the destruction of these pests be a community undertaking.
 The same effort. it is pointed out, that is made by individuals working inde- pendently, if organized on community basis, would be many times more effe ,' tive The department has worked o'i' and tested definite plans for the destruc. tion of rats, in common with other TO dents, and information concerning the matter can be had by writing the depart. ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
PURPLE WITCH FOR SOUTHWEST

Purple vetch gives promise or being a valuable addition to the list of crops that can be grown in the south and Pacific coast states. where winters are not severe. according to Farmers Bull l.tin s67, just published by the United States department of agriculture
 This vetch, which is similar to the com mon and hairy varieties, but is less hardy. was brought into the United states by the office of foreign seed and plant introduction in 1899 from Italy. In California, where experimental work has been conducted, it has proved one of the best if not the best. crop for use as green manure in orchards. and in com- mercial plantings it has been thought we'll of by the farmers who have used it. In western Oregon and western Wash irgtor 1t can be grown successfully as seed crop. the yields averaging from F to 15 bushels an acre.
 It has not been sufficiently tested in the southern states to determined defi- nitely it's value in localities where com mon vetch is now being grown. but as 1t requires conditions similar to the com mon varieties, according to the bulletin, 1t seems possible that it may serve an excellent purpose in this region. as we'll as ia the western United States. It is of high feeding value and makes good hay in pasturase.
 Under average conditions. purple veteh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
,.o,,.or agricultural agent for

R. E. Jackson, agricultural agent TUT Jefferson county, issues the following
 During the past few months e6 per sons have been apprehended Tor intro- ducing uuarantined cattle into Jetier, son county and their guilt established bv Jefferson county cattle inspectors s' All were brought before the court or ficials of the county, whose duty IL IS to administer the laws of the state en- acted to protect the cattle interest.. i.
 That cattle in Jefferson county ai.a inc 38 other tick-free counties or Ala hama are worth $10 to $20 more than in the tick infested quarantined coun- ties of the state is common knowiedee. It ia this knowledge that supplies un- scruuulous persons, devoid or puonc spirit. with the incentive to ply tneir nefarious trade of bringing quaran- tined cattle into these counties
 The individual who wildcats cattle from St. Clair, Shelby, Blount ana bipp counties into Jefferson county em- nioys the same stealthy midnight tac- ties as does the importer of other wild- cat material and is usually in character andS citizenship as great menace 10 the public welfare.
 Alabama law provides penalty Tor this offense as high as $500 and six mnrths imprisonment at the discretion bf the court. Tn many Alabama coun- tias where the discretion of the court officials Is exercised In the interest D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15

Decrease in milk production, losses of live weight, discontent, and unrest are promoted among herds during the sum mer months as the consequence of the activities of the common stable fly and born fly. An average decrease in milk flow of from 25 to 40 per cent is not uncommon as the direct result of flies and the extreme heat of summer. Under existing conditions with a keen demand for dairy products and with prices at a high mark, it is highly desirable that every dairy farmer exercise a maximum of care and caution to eliminate the fly evil, according to dairy specialists of the United States department Nof agriculture Remedies are darkened barns, staple sanitation and spraying with fly repellents. Thorough treat ment of manure, it's daily removal from the barn to distance, the use of hang ing burlap or other devices in the barn doors to brush flies from the animals. baited fly traps placed outside the barn, and closed milk pails are among the necessary requirements for keeping flies away.
 The stable fly. armed with biting mouth parts, punctures the hide of cows and sucks their blood. while the horn fly locates at the base of the horns. where 1t irriates the skin and causes the formation of congestions which re- semble mosquito bites. Both species of these. flies propagate rapidly and re- quire only from 10 to 16 days in which to hatch their eggs~and produce new hordes of pests which operate for cow discomfort
 The stabling of cows during the heat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
WHY SUGAR IS SHORT.
MILK FLOW REDUCED BY FLIES

of the day in cool darkened barns is recommended as one of the best means of eliminating the fly evil, provided adequate labor is available to keep the stables clean and sanitary. As manure flies, it is imperative that none of 1t be allowed to accumulate in or around the stable.- Spraying the animals with some fly rapellent. such as kerosene emulsion, is an effective remedy, but requires repeated applications. Repel- Tents should be used with great care, as no good one has yet been devised which is not likely to slightly taint the milk. It is best to spray the cows just before milking each eveniny, us- ing a hand spray pump or applying it with brush or a sponge. There are some antifly solutions on the market which are more or less effective Most of them consist of some .coal-taf prod uct combined with either fish oil, oil of tar, or rosin. Lime sprinkled about the barn on manure is also useful in destroying flies.
 To prepare kerosense emulsion-one of the cheapest and best homemade re- pellents-dissolve one-half pound of yellow soap in gallon of soft water heated to the boiling point, and with this combine two gallons of kerosene in a barrel where the solution can be churned vigorously. Dilute this mix ture with six gallons of water. This amount of emulsion is sufficient for spraying 100 cows and should be pre- pared only as needed. When smaller amounts are required they should be prepared in the proportions given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
Appeal of National Hymn

An affecting scene that illustrates the intense feeling aroused by their national air in the breasts of people helpless under the yoke of oppression lis described by Brand Whitlock in
 Everybodys Each Sunday. at St.
 witness beautiful and touching scene, if one chanced to be there just at noon.
 My memory goes back to cold Sun
 day in January; the church was crowd ed, even the portico was filled with a great mass of men. women and chill dicn standing there leaning forward, straining their ears as if to catch some sweet and significant sound Presently the mass was over and the great organ 'of the church rolled out it's deep tones and all those faces suddenly lighted Up.
 It was playing L'Avenir.' one of the patriotic hymns of Belgium. The faces. were expectant; but even that was rot
 what the people were waiting for: that
 was not then prohibited. And them from the last chord of sL'Avenir' the organ rolled very softly into the strains of La Brabanconne,' the Belgian pa- tional air. and an expression of delight, of some sweet and comforting reas- surance instantly informed all those eager faces. The organ played 1t once very softly, stately tones. Every man had uncovered. I glanced at all those faces, rapt, or drawn with intense enjo- tion. or pathetic with qivering lips. and then suddenly all went with . sud- den rain of tears. The strains of La Brabanconne' ceased. and all tbis agony. all this sorrow, all this patriotic longing and the strange nostalgia from which they suffered. was in the suddy cry of
 i've i6 bCtStquc. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
Vegetable Time

--- rbera are, so many vegetables to Inc eaten this. summer that one can , very well afford to do without wheat 2 beef and sugar. The United States food administration feels that the use of vegetables cannot pc too soe : ly encouraged.
 Boiled Summer Squash-Wash squash and cut in thick slices or quarters. Cook 20 minutes in boiling salted water, or until soft. Drain, mash ana season with butter or butter supsii- tute salt and pepper.
 Sliced Tomatoes-Wipe, ana cover with boiling water; let stand one min ute. when they may be easily skinned. Chill thoroughly, and cut in slices. TO matoes may also be peeled by careiuliy rubbing the surface with knife whlch allows the skin to be easily removed. This is of advantage, as it does not heat the tomato <, Boiled Onions-Put onions in coid water and remove the skins while under water Drain, put in saucepan, and cover with boiled salt water. Boil five minutes, drain and again cover 2 with boiling salted water. COOK one houi or until soft, but not broken. Drain, add small quantity of milk. cook five minutes and season with butter, or butter substitute, salt and pepper.
 Boiled Beet Greens-Wash thorough 1y and scrape roots, cutting off ends. 7 Drain and cook one hour or until ten der in small quantity of boiling salted water. Season with butter or butter substitute, salt and pepper. Serve with vinegar.
 Boiled Green Corn-Remove husks and silky threads. Cook 10 minutes in boiling water. Place on platter cov- cred with napkin; draw corners of napkin over corn; or cut from cob and season with butter and salt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15

will stand a winter temperature of IS de- grees above zero with little or no injury Where the temperatures are not likely to fall below this mark, 1t should be sown in the fall. With colder winter condi- tions. spring seeding is essential. in localities where common vetch has been grown successfully and the necessary bacteria have been established in the soil 1t is not necessarily to ifoculate for purple vetch.
 Purple vetch should be drilled in close drills or broadcasted at the rate of 6o to 80 pounds of seed per acre. Harvesting can be done best with common mower having swather attachment. It should be cut fov hay during the period from full bloom to the formation of the first pods. The yields average 21s tons- Of hay per acre. When harvesting for seed. the crop should be cut soon after the lower pods are ripe, at which time the upper pods will be mature and the plant will be carrying a maximum quantity Of seed. Purple vetch is less exacting as to the time of cutting than common vetch, as tho seed shatters less readily. Threshing may be done with an ordinary threshing machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
Stockyard Regulations

General regulations under which stock yards will operate were signed by the President July 26. They provide against extortionate or excessive charges and commission; require stock yards to maintain adequate facilities for handling live stock offered by stock men, including labor, feed. and water; and prohibit unfair dealing, combination. or deceptive practices in buying and selling live stock. The circulating of misleading market in formation tending to affect prices is also covered by the regulations.
 Stock yards, commission men. trad CTS, order buyers. and others handling stock in, or in connection with, stock yards are required to secure licenses in accordance with the Presidents proclamation of June and to operate under the rules and regulations, which will be administered by the Secretary of Agriculture through the bureau of markets. Country stock buyers and shippers who are not engaged in the business of buying and selling at li- censed stock yards are not subject to license.
 The general regulations have been made after consultation with the ag- ricultural committee, stock men and trade interests. says a statement from the department of agriculture, which has sent out 5000 copies of the pre- liminary draft of the regulations to interested persons and received sug- gestions from many sources before issuing the final regulations, which are now being published by the de- partment.
 Stock yards must keep records as required by the Secretary of Agricul- ture, of daily receipts. shipments. and local disposition of live stock. make reports when required, and furnish true copies of existing and proposed contracts with other establishments and changes therein relating to the handling of live stock in connection with such stock yards. The chief of the bureau of markets has been desig- mated by the Secretary of Agriculture to enforce the provisions of the regii- 1aticns It is contemplated that mar ket supervisors will be stationed at the principal markets and in regional offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
Making Fine Progress

Alabama farmers mean to do their part in helping to feed the world, as is evil denced each week by the reports of the extension service headquarters at Auburn The gist of few of these recent re- ports follow:
 In Henry county Agent w F. Murphy reports that dry weather has cut the corn and peanut crop considerably, but that the cotton crop IS good, and that velvet beans and sweet potatoes are com ing fine. The principal thing that is botherIng the Henry county farmers now, says MT. Murphy. is the labor situation Tn fact, he says they are up against it, and are trying to fight their way out in some manner.
 In Covington county both the farmers and merchants have given much thought to putting in city scales, and the city of Andalusia has already agreed to put
 in a set of these, and committee to look after the installation of the scales has been appointed. says County Agent J. P. Wilson. The business men of Florala are also interest ed in this proposition, and have already taken steps looking to- ward the purchase of such scales, and MT. Wilson believes that when the fall of the year rolls around there will be at least two pairs of guaranteed scales at work in the county of Coyington.
 The club members. both boys and girls. of Tallapoosa county attended a three days club school at Dadeville the last week in July The attendance was ex-
 cellent, and the boys were cared for n
 Boy Scout fs shion in the county high school building, says County Demonstra7 tion. Agent E. E. Binford.
 The boys did their own cooking and slept on quilts on the floor. The girl club members were entertained in the homes of the people of the town. The county agents were assisted by Messrs Ia. C. Ford and c. \. Newman, Miss Mary Feminear and Mrs. S. M. Day. About the middle of July MT. w. Banks of Greene county turned 100 head of hogs on pea fields these animals weighed from 100 to ao pounds and are to be finished for the September mar l ket. He has three fields of peas for them to graxe and is feeding them some soft corn also. They will be finished ur for a few weeks on hard corn, so as to make the flesh firm. There are a. great many hogs in the county and 1t is expect ed that, considerable money will be real. ized from them this fall. says County Agent Peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
WIIDCATTING TICKEY CATTLE

public welfare such practices are speedily discouraged. For instance, in Lowndes county, from which the tick was eradicated in 1915, wild-catter of quarantined cattle was recently fined $s25 for this offense with the warning that repetition would call for a hard labor sentence
 Jefferson county cattle generally are not now immune to cattle ticks and ticks dropped from these quarantined cattle illegally introduced propagate their species. reinfest Jefferson county roads and ranges, making 1t necessary to again free them at a great incon- venience to Jefferson county cattle owners, aside from the losses from tick fever that follow in the wake of such quarantined cattle.
 A. the present time, particularly. the cattle raisers of this county deserve that their business should receive en- couragement and production. If they are to do their best in increasing the number and quality of their herds and thereby add their part to the nations food supply this encouragement and protection must be afforded.
 Again, the man who wildcats and handles tickX cattle Is not food con- server. but a food waster and is play. ing into the hands If the enemies of this nation and should not be permitted to peddle his pest-iaden wares in Jef- ferson county