davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06

Aa alrplane ihal aelnaliS lliir itself
ffo mihe ground with Tapping wing
has been bull. by a French Inventor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06

t.oadoas s.eoe pencemen su.rt
rere 'Aan ssss mils~ a str-ess and
scaas md a. least iSso heases ane
:. rns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06

during 0e time ]
vss sIookingfsrwsrd
tc the coming Of my
little c5~ that I an
recommending IL "
Other expeetsnt I
rsotbes. Before
taxing Il. some d -
] suffered With n~u-
rAigis 70 body that
/ 0ought ] could
sss s,dH A. ~ ..,is. s,;ss
e z3 = PIst
Cssnpon1I ] wss en-
tirely relieved ef
seureigia h0
gnine6 II e<r>ngtb
snd wes shts - o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06

| chsn4 NJ. Il c,>cl.
r~vssoAv.
Csssts >xnt-ccuntry clah.
sArvRoAv.
Chlldvnt Hour Carnegie Library.
Misc Pauline nshon. ic~dcr.
rsssss, tve-les pse-le Dinner
Nrs Gerald fitzgerald and t~o chill
dren. Gcrslsins and Jaek % Kansas
ch,. No. "a c r~scnxn 81 na,chip-
sca. Nan. Mr. and Mrs. O X Srorier.
NJ and Mr. byron Rstchelor. Nlss
nssS@ Maicheis and sehayisr spar
r.cr hels ,hcsr weekly picnle dinner
a. the Country Club last ceealng
Annr the dinner. boating. swtmmlns.
csrds aud ,ennss ~erc sn,oscd
N ~ y
NJ and Mrs n I Armsnrout. who
have heen travelling in Indiana and
ohio sor the past SIX weeks Nh re-
tAfh home ON fTfuaA
- .s II l
tserzia Trebe oi Perry x wishlns
rs sant and uncle, Judge aud Mrs
A & c Rierer
= X y
See ,oniorrpws Leader Ter rersicu
lars o. = sale OF wash skirts and
waists y o lata D &. Co
X y Y
Miss MAY Hlrsehs will leave tonlgh,
Tor Colorado Springs. where she viii
mecs Niss Mamie Oliver and they xlli
spepd the remainder Of the month
,aere.
Mr. ans Mrs @ c Herman announce
the BIRTH ot daughter ou SUNDAY.
Aaguss
X " y
Attention n " A ana RNA
The Modern woodmen and their
tsmliiss. the Royal Neighecrs and
tresr families ard lheir friends a-v
invited 10 she A o L " hall tonight.
Refreshments via be serecd by the
N " A..
An interesting sale OF waists and
vsaa skirts for Friday and Saturday
See tomorrow sd y. O. Luix u. q.
Mrs Prank Dale hss gone 60 Bastle |
Greek. Mich, ard expects 20 be ssayI
several ye~ks.
knsxht2 and Ladies of Security wall
meet on Thursday evening ss & O'Clock
'' Masonic ball All members are
sssd TO be present
vi VI VI
Miss Leno Osborne sho has be~n
bending he pss, month with her par
MS Mr. and Mrs n Osborne. hfr
e~fardzy for Avksneas, whore whs
I'D sisii at several places and on her
'iarr ~all atop IN Tulsa for ivoI
eels
4 II
Mr and Mrs ] NJ NThIsted hare rome
so~s and other northern gixses To-
fN relatives and friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06

D b115eVG1E NJ 606y ~ 49,
sss:s' s.:;.s - 3 Z. ss ~ - =.
- - e - = = =
05tcheA Id
Cad hsslsh 6ssng ose9z11 = :
0ost mpoFtngt foc1Gr = ~ 0sgbss
sn1 did. - 1nasy I<ta1rs kevs 49,
reeeis - y - Ly8s z onkhes
Hs65ciBe Ca. Lgn. nesR. seQine -
h>s;tb rssss<s1 d1rfsgtkis pJfng psrjs<
2 e: s.s xL7Ssf F.iis.'SssS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06

Tslsa .Ass ssar~d = .Ar oa ars.t
srde'srs Tea see IA a.
c@s.es oe1n,x ~ia sssry Better
Basy Drive" durtsg fthe rnaa,a o.
Azrust The Rec cross cAsssrg = IN
charge
Fear som-n srax ssess ESCAPED
ssoz Js1 a. MsAsni LAST niSai They
Srs-S oeez harTec wlaeo~
Cay swdth. shr~sAsrs ssa<.sae aAz
wss ckaxAt r M anscAsnery * AS
zssehazs and sis rxas ARA s2sasxsea.
raxr NTsssas-fc-S. resss-ssr
C-uEe1A IN aAAns xsfns X sAs state
are Er0eessiag xxx1nsg Tss Increasing
sigA oOss Of arsa< NKss nesssnes are
The crcsF & the Oar
PIsFls ErrAns w4S GrowSr=a whiae
swimming DE Re& River Acar BGFR-
asrnssi- yesterday ercaa
Ther~ = ~ 80 ce@t sh9rt@Te n
; sess ieacAevs 10 Carter coSasy.
ssfspeg sssx-acs ~ Csszwa coRniY
ass s1s ~ Ao1e EgT sAe s<aoOl teach
sr. Th~ fa-ss * EAse ksn1 IN ne state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06

A frssrA Srsac ~ an Auseriaaa -
n csssr-t N no o~agy Ter scsascr-
s1sAan1 <eserscd Asr. TAo A1sros1
Re1 crses Al Prevsds Coz res riri-
trsse ana ses1re ssyk fora~r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06

Eas9s sIkr% son4 s~sae tcr r4e-
iis ims~c~enenss oS-vscA - = isret
1za.ssrsty Ststerday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06

Tslsa Ass ssar~a = .ar Ga &rx
s~'deisrs Ten sre IN saa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06

Fear ~on-n ssas asrss esc4Y~d
esoz gsE1 a. MsAsai ssss nlrAf They
Srs-S oceE harTe1 wlaeor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06

Sport collar waist in neat ligh, patterns.
Ages and :. 4 dollar value for 5Or.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06

PIarls kr-Ans w@s GFUw@ra whne
swimming be Rea River ncar Bark
asrnsst- yesterday ere3 nc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06
c A. a n o A

WGcNgsoAv.
lCN Clae-N Nr snd NV "A I welCA
NissnasF, sccis,y VI Chrlstisa
chanA Nr. n C>sok
r~vssoAv.
Dossts >xht-ccuntry clae.
SATURDAY..
Chlldvut llour, Carnegie Library.
Nlss Pauline hshon. ic~der.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06

Mr. and Mrs @ c Herman announce
the birth ot daughter on sunday.
Aaguss :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-06

Tserw 2 y 49, ceAt .harsmxe il
> se.ss isache~s 10 carvev co3asv
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
Motor Trucks VIII Help to Cut the
High Cost Of Living, Says Expert

touch with all situations in the Unit
ed States, where adequate facilities
are lacking for the transporting or
farm products.
Many communities which have
been living in hopes of getting rail
transportation now find that the rail-
roads are unable Tn extend tne.C
lines, the committee mas, and thou.
sands of tons of foodstUrs are going
to waste because they cannot eacH
a market
Lands which have been formerly
cultivated have been abandoned be.
cause of the difficulty IN marnetln@
produce. In Union county. Ark, for
example, hundreds of :aies o. cotto2
are lying on the grourr without pr
lection because the community ~
without transportation
Each congressman /" na1nC asked
to make a survey of III" TRANSPORTS
ton needs of his own district either
through a committee or through the
f5rf-7r. When the surveys are COM
pleted the committee will try to helm
these districts - get motor truck
service.
The entire transportation prob
lem" SAYS the committee, in its let
ter to members of congress. els of
such serious nature that it is the
belief of this committee that instead
of dup'i"9tir- transportation and
taking to1 1a"e oway from the rail-
roads and electric lines. the motor
rick must be utilized greatly to in
crease tonnage and to assist the rail
roads and WATERWAYS in making
complete delivery"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31

is a sure game-getter, accurate
even for birds, powerful enough
for Americas biggest game. 1t
has been estimated that during
the last ten years more deer and
other big game have been killed
by the famous Winchester
Model 81, 80 caliber, than by
any other combination OF rife
and cartridge.
In addition to being chambered for its
famous 80 caliber cartridge, the VIM
chester Model "a can be had chambered
for the 1855 Winchester, This is an
excellent cartridge for such small game
as wild geese ard turkeys, and yet power
full enough for deer and black bear, For
greater power. the rifle may be cham
bered for the 80 Winchester Special.
The Model "a is also chambered for
another group Of cartridges-the ,32-40
and 1855.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
Trapped Animals Are
Good EOnd for Poultry

Thousands of farmers have partial
ly solved the problem of poultry
feeding by employing what hereto
fore has been considered a waste
productive carcasses of wild ami
mails trapped for their pelts.
Cooked-and-ground meat has been
recognized for some time as a good
food for poultry, but inasmuch AS
the meat thus treated was usually
domestic, it was scarce and it's use
was therefore limited.
Now a great many farmers have
tried out using the carcass of skunk.
fox, wolf and other animals that
have no value to man as edibles and
whose carcasses a few years ago
were left to bleach in the fields to
be pecked at by crows.
These animals made a very pre-
sentable poultry feed when ground
fine and cooked thoroughly, and the
farmer who has ever trapped at all
should bear this in mind as an added
incentive this year when good prices
seem to be looming on the fur ho"i-
zOn.
Animal food for hens in some local
tiles has proved a marked success
Poultry thus fed, experimentora
found, continued to lay even in the
dull seasons, when other hens, not
50 fed, ceased production
Thus any eggs laid by meat-fed
hens must be considered as so much
extra profit, for the food costs tbs
farmer nothing. except the time he
spends in grinding and cooking it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31

Motor trucks will help cut the
cost Of living"
So spoke {. W; Reid, executive
secretary Sec Of the highw;nys t RAJ
Defense, in an interview for The
Semi Weekly Journal.
"The use of motor trucks for.
transportation in districts where
there are no railroads is in it's in
fancy" he continued, but it is
destined to become one of the largest
factors in solving the country's
transportation problems.
THE motor truck however. will
never supplant the railroad or the
electric railway. 1t is mistake to
establish a motor truck line parallel
that have tried it have had to go
out of business. for they could not
compete with railway rates.
On the contrary, ! look to see
railroad companies some Coy as
feeders to their lines. mes lies
the future field for Highways trans
portation.
"On a shS-> haul a motor truck
can operr e for lower rates than the
It, ,osts $50 day to run a five-ton
:, dck and unless that truck hauls
i've tons of freight at a high rate
it cannot make expenses.
What the highways transport
committee is trying to do is. to en-
use of motor trucks as feeders to
railroads, and in districts where
there are no railroads.
I'VE are also encouraging their
uses for what we call roadside mar
keting.' There's where you cut the
eve would urge people in every
marketing clubs going out in 1T the
country and doing their buying di-
rect from the farmers at night. Mo
tor trucks stand idle at night
ANY business man who owns
| motor truck would loan it or rent \
for a small sum to an organizatio
of consumers. Arrangements shoul
be made with some farmer or far
ers to have their produce waiting at
it could be picked up and brought
to town during the night.
THE war department has turn
ed 1900 trucks over to the high
way departments of the various
states, through the department of
agriculture. These, too, could be en-
ployed in reducing the cost of dis,
tribution of food products. SO could
citv-, wned motor trucks.
There is an advantage in this
roadside marketing, quite apart
from ltS economy. 1t DulldS UP So
cial intercourse between the city
I ard the farm which helps to break
down the old barrier that separates
| them. The farmer would get more
| for his wares; the consumer would
| get them for less.
Labor unions. chambers of COM
lAerce churches, community centers,
wom"'.'s clubs and many other SINH
| lar organizations could take advan-
| tage of this AN most successfully to
reduce the cost of living imme-
| diately."
The Highways Transport commit
| tee is now making a complete survey
of the motor truck service through
gu; the country. Members of con-
gress and district officers of the
councal of national defense have
been asked to put the committee in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BY DR.. ANDREW III. SOULE:

Summer club rally and short course.
4. Selection of seed corn and seed
for other crops.
5. Auction of pure-bred dairy cat
tie
County Program CT WORK
/. The goal for club work in each
district: Ten pig club boys, ten corn
club boys, five calf club boys, fifteen
canning club and garden club girls
and five boys and girls in poultry
club.
The advisory board member In
each district will be responsible for
the enrollments and may appoint
community committees for each lien
of work. County club short course
will be held at Granite Hill in An
gust.
2. Three cooperative hog sales
will be held at Granite Hill in March,
June and October.
Experiments in feeding out hogs
on farms of ]. B. Jackson at Red
bone, r. D. Hutcheson at Sparta, W.
A Grove at Granite Hill and C. D.
Walker at Shady Grove.
3. Work in school advancement:
Will build schoolhouse at Shady
Grove, consolidate schools of Granite
Hill district at Granite Hill, and re-
model school at Redbonc, giving
especial attention to toilets and gen.
eral sanitation.
4. Land-clearing demonstration for
Sixth congressional district planned
for Shady Grove in August. Will con-
sist of stump-pulling and blasting,
ditch blasting and tractor blowing"
5. Formation of creamery route to
handle milk, butter and eggs. win
run through Redbone, Granite Hill,
Watson and Shady Grove districts.
Auction of pure-bred dairy cattle at
Shady Grove in March. Cooperative
bull associations will be formed in
each district.
6. Demonstrations in poisoning boil
weevil on farms of J. A. Carmichael,
c. G. Sweat and D. j. Idsen, of Red
bone; H. 7. Mobley, w. I. Brooks and
c. P. Holiday, of Granite Hi, and
A. c. Wellborne, A. n. Smith and
D. T. Batson of Shady Grove.
T. A doctor will be employed to
give all his time to examination and
treatment Of school children. He will
have general charge of sanitation in
Washington county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
What q means

This mark on a Winchester barrel
means that the rifle has passed the
Winchester Provisional and Defnitive
Proof test, having been fired many
times for smooth action and accuracy,
and strength-tested by firing IS to 40
per cent excess loads
Your dealer sOW shos0 you Winckcster
Rifles and Ammunition
Before you take to the woods, get your
dealer to show you his stock of Win
chester Rifles Leading hardware and
sporting goods dealers in every COM
munity carry Winchester arms and am
nutrition. They will be glad to assist you
in selecting the Winchester best suited
TO your needs. Upon request, we will
mail you complete information on the
Model "a and other Winchester High
Power Rifles and Ammunition
Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,
Dept. a New Haven, Conn,
u. S. a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31

at farming, and | would like some IN
formation as to how best to raise cotton
and corn. Any suggestions you can give
will be appreciated.
The chances are that the boil |
weevil will not do much damage in
your county next year and you can
probably undertake to raise cotton
wit. considerable impunity. You
should not, of course, undertake to
plant more than you can cultivate |
well and fertilize judiciously. You
do not say anything about the size
of your farm, but if it is relatively |
small we would suggest that you
plant, say ten acres to cotton, ten
acres to corn, five acres to hay crops, |
and five acres to general truck and
other crops. A good many people will
say that you should grow at least
fifteen or twenty acres of cotton We
do not believe you would make any |
more money by growing so much cot
ton and neglecting other crops which |
are essential to properly feed your
live stock and your family.
On every farm there should of ne
cessity be maintained at least two
cows so as to supply the children
and the family with all the milk and
butter they need This is the cheap |
est and most satisfactory food you
can have. You should grow an album |
dance of sweet potatoes and all other
vegetables needed. You should be
able to sell some surplus of sweet
and Irish potatoes to advantage IN
the spring and fall. Any surplus you
have left may be fed with advantage
to hogs We should expect you to
keep on farm of the size indicated
at least two brood sOWs. Ten acres |
of corn should furnish you emo, Oh |
grain to feed your two mules and
your COWS and hogs, together with !
such supplemental food as you can I
raise We would certainly plant
cowpeas or velvet Beans in the corn.
In the case of the cotton. we WOULD
prepare the land with ,he greatest
care and use at least 300 and pref
erably 500 pounds of high-grade
fertilizer per acre, 800 pounds to be
put down at the time OF planting, and
200 pounds to be used as side ap-
plication We believe that mini |
mum of three per cent nitrogen ana
eight per cent of phosphoric acld
should be used Probably three per
cent of potash can be applied to adj
vantage in your section. This is
particularly trr if you are inning
on the flatwoods or land where cot
ton tends to rust
Corn should be fortified about the
same as cotton. Cowpeas, soy be. s.
or other legumes YOU m grow,
should only be fortified with phos-
phoric acid and potash put on at the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31

you may make a mixture of corn,
bran and oats in equal parts. You
may use other combina lions. Corn
fed along with a little peanut meal,
say ninety pounds of corn and ten
pounds of peanut meal, will prove
palatable and provide a satisfactory
concentrate. For the first ten days
after beginning treatment of this
animal we would feed bran mashes.
These are prepared by pouring boil
ing water over a quality of bran
and then allowing it to cool suf
ficiently before giving it to the ami
NAL to eat. These bran mashes have
a great tonic and stimulating effect
OH the system and help to regulate
the bowels and also to stimulate
the secretions and the elaboration of
digestive juices.
Water your mule only before meals
and do not drive or exercise Vio-
lently soon after meals.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
CORRECTING DIGESTIVE
TIE NuRTES IN nTULES

J. s C.. Midwife, Ga, writes: have
a mule about four years old. ! bought
her last spring She was beautiful and
agile :hen, but now she is stiff in the
joints and muscles and will not trOt
more than seventy-five or a hundred
yards Her coat is rough and she seems
weak, although she has a good appetite.
She lad spell of collie last spring. and
since then ! have decreased the amount
OF corn end given more roughage, but
she is still weak and without spirit.
Would like to have n remedy if possible.
Probably your mule is suffering
from having been overheated and
then allowed to cool off to quickly.
or it may be you worked her very
hard and allowed her to drink water
Immoderately after rather than be-
fore she had eaten. The condition
which you describe is not unusual
and generally arises from over work
or over strain. or else from improper
feeding. We imagine your mule is
suffering from indigestion, due to
an unsatisfactory ration which you
may be feeding.
We suggest that this animal needs
plenty Of good, wholesome food and
regular feeding and watering. You
might use a tonic condition powder
with her to some advantage for a
little while. If the droppings are
offensive it would probably be a
good thing to begin by giving a purg-
ative so as to thoroughly cleanse the
alimentary tract. About one and a
half pounds should be given dissolved
in fairly warm water. We suggest
that you then give the following con-
dition powder for as long as may
seem necessary to bring about an
improvement in condition. Two
ounces sulfate Or iron, two ounces
nitrate of potash (salt peter, two
ounces pulverized gentian root, one
ounce pulverized Nux vomica seed,
and one ounce pulverized ginger
root. These are to be thoroughly pull
verified and mixed, and a heaping
teaspoonful of the mixture given in
the food three times a day. In case
your mule will not eat the powder,
omit the gentian root and add lin
seed meal.
Some salt, of course, should be
supplied to a mule and it is all right
to keep a brick of the character you
mention in the manager
After you have followed the direc-
tons indicated the next thing is to
see that the feed is right. Only
clean, bright hay should be used
and this must be free from dust
ration of corn any longer but have
the corn ground, including the cob
if you prefer, and mix with an equal
amount Of bran, or else you may feed
the corn with equal parts of oats, or
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31

We have fed cottonseed meal to
our dairy herd in varying proper
tions for many years. For long
periods Of time we have fed as mucl.
as three to six pounds of cottonseed
meal Of the grade you have indicated.
The amounts are varied with the
weight, age and milk flow of the in
divldual animal. Naturally a cow
weighing 700 or 500 pounds should
not receive anything like as heavy
a ration as one weighing as much
as 1900 or 1,400 pounds. as in the
case of some Of our larger Holsteins.
The exclusive feeding of cottonseed
meal to sows for long periods Of
time does not, in our opinion, give
the best results. Nor do we consd-
er this a very economical practice,
as there is bound to be a waste
of protein. 1t is better to combine
cottonseed meal on the basis of two
thirds cottonseed meal and one-third
corn meal or almost any other con-
centrate which does not run so high
in protein as cottonseed meal. We
believe cottonseed meal could often
be mixed with advantage with vel
vet bean meal on a fifty-fifty basis.
We use a little bran without cot
tonseed meal from time to time as
an appetizer and to give the COW a
change and a rest. We have, Of
course, fed it in very large quanti-
ties, relatively speaking, for the last
twelve years. During that time we
have developed a very fine herd Of
Holsteins, Jerseys and Guernseys.
They have made good records on
the outturn of milk and the butter
fat content of the milk has been
relatively high. We have had no
trouble of any character from feed
ing relatively large proportions Of
cottonseed meal which we can trace
with any justice to its use. We
regard it, when properly used in as
sociation with silage, as offering
the basis of the most economical and
satisfactory ration which can be fed
to dairy cows in Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31

rate, say of 200 pounds per atlc. An
8-3 formula should answer very well.
We would advise you to grow some
peanuts for your hogs. Select an
acre say Of your sandiest la d to use
for this purpose.
If you follow out these suggestions
you will have your cotton crop as
an entirely surplus crop and it will
represent the profits of your farm
ing operations, as you will be able
to feed you family and live stock
with crops produced on the remainder
of the land
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
Boring, chambering
and YifSnS

The barrels are bored to micrometer
measurements for the cartridge they are
meant to shoot The most accurate pre-
cision instruments are used to produce
perfect chambering and ball-seating in
the chamber There is no play for the
cartridge; it is perfect fit - insuring
maximum accuracy and velocity.
Twists and other riAing characteristics