davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

All Of the papers throughout the
northern and eastern part of the state
which insited that the oil and PAS
conservation statute was the panacea
for all the ills from which the most
important Industry is suffering ara
now throwing the harpoon into lack
Love because he said the law was a
failure and that so far as he was
concerned he was going to let natural
laws govern and devote some of his
time to freight rates and other ouas-
tons like that. Jack Love knows that
all these knocks are boosts and so ia
Just smiling on the way to the pri-
narieA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

The fact that the levy asked for the
extended session of the schools was
passed without opposition is but an
other evidence that Tulsa puts the
home and the education of the child
rem above any other consideration and
that 1t is not going to be satisfied till
1t has the very best school system in
Oklahoma and the southwest. Nothing
less than that will satisfy Tulsa
folks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

The man who padded through a
driving rainstorm in a Palm Beach
suit to keep an engagement with his
sweetheart is the real hero.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

You notice that beautiful woman
does not need to be smart to attract
all the attention she desires
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

That Achievements Of Tulsa edition
Of The World has been the news
paper sensation Of the year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

A man never appreciates the Joys
Of ownership till four sets of taxes
all come due and payable at the same
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

While you are thinking about the
achievements Of Tulsa, what is the
matter with The World? -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

II is always the childless woman
who can give the most advice as to
how to rear your children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
CLEAN UP OR SHUT UP.

s Ti'IIs1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

California has one on Oklahoma in
that is has n real volcano, but We
have some human volcanoes which
more than make up for the dinky
little mountain at Redding, spoutiHs
mud. Our oklahoma human volcanoes
emit real fire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Nv commL-.Ian ,lrIL,, o,IoI.L =.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

Pat Hurley succeeded in saving
three million dollars to the Choctaws
which were claimed by attorneys in
the Mississippi cases. In the same
week he was elected director in a
Tulsa bank. Now watch somebody
say that they always knew he was
getting bunch of money somewhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

1t IS significant that while Germany
was waiting on Italy the Italians were
slaughtering a few Austrlans on the
frontier. Italy has learned something
from the German tactics Of the past
nine months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

If Tulsa did not get the annual
meeting of the National Gas Associa-
ton Of America the gas men know
now that this is the center Of the
biggest oil and gas producing terri
tory in the world and they are com
that time Tulsa will have more than
$1,000 people.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29

To obtain some data on lime, tests
we're instituted several years ago on
a number of soil areas in the south
ern part of Georgia. The applications
of lime varied from 1900 to 5000
pounds per acre. Fifteen hundred
pounds of caustic or biting lime were
applied to some areas and 5000 pounds
of the finely ground raw rock to other
areas.
Comparatively little benefit seems
to have been obtained from the use
of lime in combination with fertilizers
under corn, cotton or oats.
The conclusion naturally drawn by
the average farmer would be, there
fore, that lime was not valuable un-
der Southern conditions for general
field crops. This would be mistake.
Chemical analyses of many type soils
in Georgia indicate some of them to
be acid, and in some instances several
hundred pounds of lime would be nee
essary to correct the acidity.
1t is quite evident that where an at
tempt is made to grow legumes that
an acid condition of the soil is unde-
sirable; and to this end nothing can
be used to greater advantage than
lime.
Applications of burned or caustic
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29
Do Not Expect Too Much Of Lime
Pres Andrew M soue Georgia State College of Agriculture

lime at the rate of 1000 pounds per
acre under cowpeas gave an increase
of better than 1900 pounds of peavine
hay per acre.
The sweetening of the land is a
material advantage for all leguminous
crops, as it enables the organisms by
which they assimilate atmospheric nj.
trogen to multiply and develop under
the most satisfactory conditions. In
fact, on strongly acid soils these or
ganisms do not seem to thrive prop
erly.
An attempt to supply it through
its use as filler in commercial fer
tilizer is not desirable. First of all,
the quantity is too small, and, second,
it is quite certain that the lime when
mixed with acid phosphate will cause
a reversion of part of the phosphor.
ic acid into less available and, there.
fore, undesirable forms.
The use of the pulverized raw rock
at the rate of one ton per acre for
ordinary legumes can be recommend.
ed. In using pulverized limestone, it
is best to apply 1t as a top dressing,
few days before any fertilizer is put
into the soil. 1t is only necessary to
harrow 1t well into the surface of the
ground. It's tendency is to sink down
into the soil.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29
County Soil Surveys

w. A. Worsham, Professor of AercuI.
turaI Chemistry, Ga. st. Col. of Aar.
The physical survey of Turner coun.
ty has recently been completed and
similar work is being concluded for
Washington and Laurens counties,
and field work in Wilkes county will
be started at once. By the physical
survey is meant the surveying of ev-
cry kind Of soil found in a county,
mapping these types and publishing
them in bulletin form along with de-
scriptions of the soils, their adapta.
bility to crops and what they show
by chemical analysis, of plant food
content. The chemical analysis is
made in the laboratories of the Col
lege Of Agriculture. 1t is a much
slower process than the physical sur
vey or field work.
The soil survey and chemical analy-
sis is supplemented by crop tests by
the Department of Agronomy of the
College of Agriculture, for leading
soil types.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29
Clean Up and Paint Up
Get Behind the Brush

PR1NGTIME has at last come to
~ stay, to prepare all nature for
summers flowers and the autumn's
harvest.
Even the abject stir about their
wretched premises, plant morning
glories and try their best to fix
up the leaning pickets left from the
k1ndling needs of the later frosty
mornings. Good housewives tie tow
els about their heads, grid up their
narrow skirts and chase the dust of
winter from their rooms. The LATEST
pick and trife with their belongings
to fix themselves better to face the
changing seasons.
"Clean up!" is the phrase.
Why not enlarge it? Why not paint
up?"
And if paint up" why not do it so
it will LAST and PAY?
Painting is another "art preserva-
tive" Rightly done, it saves repair,
adds to length of property-life, in
creases property-attractivity, brings to
the tenants lips the pleased smile, to
the righteous landlord the wholesome
feeling of duty well performed.
Between ourselves, there's room for
lots on lots of paint here in Our
town. Well applied, in colors judi
ciously selected, it would conceal a
multitude of architectural and sanitary
sins from the discerning eyes Of tour
lists passing this way and from our.
selves.
Look over your OWN house, or
home, or business structure.
Don't YOU agree? Try our prescrip-
tion-"Clean Up and Paint Up"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29
Sore1ead Of Chickens
Or. w. M. 8urson, Prof. OF Veterinary
Science, Ga. College of Agr.

W. w. w. OuISOIlg TtOts VI NCAC' ihc'y
Science, Ga. College of Agr.
Sorehead of chickens is a germ dis
ease. The germs are very resistant
to disinfectants, and will live on prem
ises for years. Affected fowls develop
wart-like growths on the comb, on
wattles, in corners OF eyes and
mouth, sometimes forming ulcers on
the membranes of the eyes, mouth and
throat. The disease develops most
rapidly during damp seasons.
For prevention, keep the poultry
houses sanitary, provide plenty of
clean, dry litter, clean often and spray
frequently with per cent solution
of compound cresol solution.
To treat affected birds, remove the
scabs from comb and wattles and
paint with tinctur9 of iodine or 10
per cent solution of creolin. Apply
powdered chlorate of potash to ulcers
in mouth. Use 2 per cent boric acid
solution in the eyes.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29
DIXIE HIGHWAY CELEBRA TON

The launched to hold
big jubilee celebrating Highway the Ander
July fifth Plans will be perfected
in the near the jubilee held South
Georgia.
issued city along the route from Macon to
Tallahassee the of
the seven states by
Special excursion will be by
railroads roads rally held
Dixie
making Competitive automobile
big
Georgia the big masked fancy
the city that night will furnish plenty
enjoyment will Amecus
that
Already the cities along have notified Secretary
Hyman
parade Albany responded with the
expected from Doughey county FIT Valley has
nounced will from there.
will jolfcaon for Amecus and the entire Dixie High
way ability handling
largest
the city that has assembled in South
help big
boosting
Sunday, the date, place.
talking Dixie Highway Day planning
There's time Americus the
H.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29

as important a fire preventative as is
the removal of rubbish from garrets
and areaways. He Is therefore strong
ly urging "Clean Up and Paint Up"
weeks for every city in the state.
Inspections in the larger cities"
says the Indiana Fire Marshal, "show
that about 10 per cent of all buildings
and premises within business districts
are being endangered by rubbish.
Though the residence districts have
not been inspected, the proportion, no
doubt, is just as large. One of the
most effective fire preventatives Is
clean and tidy premises, both in busi-
ness houses and in dwellings,"
The Fire Marshal is advising every
where the painting of the shingle roof.
Paint not only makes shingles more
durable" says the Fire Marshal, but
it acts as fire preventative as we'll.
BY covering and protecting the fuzzy
splinters that form on the outer sur
face of shingles. the paint greatly re-
duces the likelihood of fire from fall
ing sparks"
Scores of Indiana cities are follow.
Sng the Fire Marshal's advice this
year. A "Clean Up and Paint Up
campaign will reduce fire losses in
Ourtown.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29

The Columbia S. C., victory the
galnaceous
Chicken like word that
Morning
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29

Up" campaigns, to
reduce fire haz-
ards, if for no 9TH
er purpose. And
he declares that
the application of
paint to wooden
buildings is quite
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29

friend asked this week why didn't
his pays
produce something usually money
papers they
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29
Clean Up and Paint Up
to Reduce Fire Hazard

THE Indiana State Fire Marshal de-
I clares that every city and town
should conduct "Clean Up and Paint
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29


and the old ticker is said
saying busy
prove shining hour"-Nacon News
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29

Every time that Mr. Taft talks he something that the whole
endorse He the loved living
day-Daren
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29

MONEY LOANED-ShouId you need
any money, call to see me. l am pre-
pared secure money now at per
cent. interest, on impror ed farm lands.
Loans promptly made. R. L. May
NARD, Americas, Ga. Slit
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29

FOR RENT: Residence, FIVE rooms.
302 Jackson stret, close in and desir-
able. Phone 56S. Mrs. N. R. Sanborn.
6tf
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29

We from fashion plate that the
this a cheese
growing beter-Greensboro Record
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29

About study human
a public road a willing
coues of the road he viii duly give his share of it when meeting
another and knows he wiling do the gentemany
the discomfort those
safely put peon-Commerce Observer
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29
WANTED---MisceNqneous

WANTTD-Latin pupils, beginning
June 14th. Phone 400 Miss Ger
trude Smith. 29-1T'
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29

FOR RENT-My seven-room resi-
dence on Lee ST.; all modern conven,
fences and best location in Americus
Allen Hill. 13-t,
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29

1t is safe bet that the Missouri which celebrated
popular the creditors-Dawson News
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29

Little Holland
the Lustana similar
and will the Herald
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-12
HAD PLEASANT TINE
CALIFORNIA

Judge and Mrs A. B. Cough re-
turned Tuesday from a two months
soiourn in California, the last week
of which was spent viewing the
sights at the San Francisco exposi-
tion. The Judge said that they en-
ioyed themselves immensely and
that he is feeling much better than
he has for long time.
Before going to San Francisco, they
visited the San DeigO exposition and
Mr. Cough says that the grounds are
really beautiful beyond description
and there is a splendid showing In
every department. The San Fran
cisco exposition Is Of course upon a
much larger scale, but it Is far from
being complete and he would advis e
people to defer their visit there until
June, or later. AS others have
stated, who have attended the ex-
position, he said there was not much
of showing in the Idaho building
yet, bat that the Idaho display III
the agricultural, horticultural and
mineral buildings ranks we'll with
those of the other western states.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-12
THE SMITH BILL
BECOMES A LAW

Washington, D. c., March S.-The
bill introduced by Representative
Smith of Idaho. giving preference
right of entry to petitioners for the
designation of land under the en-
larged homestead act, which passed
the House and Senate early last sum-
mer but which has been held up in
conference since August last because
of an amendment put on in the SEN
ate at the request of Senator Pitt
man and which the House refused to
adopt, has received the Presidents
approval and is now law. Senator
Pittman during the last days Of the
session finally agreed to recede from
his amendment which permitted of
the acceptance of the conferences
report by both Houses.
Under the present law applications
for the designation of land under the
enlarged homestead act are filed d.
rect with the Secretary of the Inter-
ior. Mr.. Smiths bill provides that
hereafter these applications shall be
filed in the local land office where a
notation will be made on the plat,
and when the land is designated the
original applicant will be given the
first chance to get the land. In num-
erous instances after intending set
tiers had incurred considerable ex-
pense in finding a suitable piece of
land which was later designated for
entry, strangers reached the land
Office in advance and had their entry
accepted. Under the law which has
been enacted at Mr.. Smiths sugges-
ton the settler who finds the land
will be given the opportunity of en-
tering it without mourning the risk
of having it taken by strangers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-12
GOVERNOR VETOES
FISH AND GAME BILL

Boise, March l0.-Governor Alex
ander today vetoed eight bills passed
by the last legislature. one of them
being the fish and game act. This
measure attracted as much attention
as any introduced during the session,
as every sportsman in the state was
interested in It. The act sought TO
place the fish and game department
under the management Of commits
sion.
There are numerous objections
to the bill," says the governor, the
chief Of which is that it provides for
the creation Of another commission.
Besides this objection, the measure
provides large increases in salaries. +"
In letter addressed TO the attor-
ney general, Governor Alexander de-
clares the discovery has been made
that the shortage In the state treas
ury steal Is greater than shown in
the report filed with him this morn
ing by w. H. Gleason. expert ac-
countant, who for three months has
been investigating that department.
The announcement created somewhat
of a sensation. The governor does
not disclose what his discovery Is
and refused 10 give out a statement
tonight other than the letter TO the
attorney general.
Mr.. Gleasoe reported the shortage
to be e92, ,517.03 embezzled by the
defaulting treasurer, o. V. Allen.
and his deputy, Fred n. Coleman.
now in the state penitentiary. This
shortage Ii the same as discov-
cred by Axel p, Ramstedt. when In
charge of the department.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-12
POLITICAL GOSSIP SAYS
NOSE IS A ONE TERMER

The following bit of interesting
political gossip was contributed To
the Lewiston Tribune by it's Boise
correspondent IN one OF his recent
articles
aEx-Mayor Joseph T. Pence, -
the next democratic candidate for
governor, Is one of the interesting bits
of political gossip going the rounds.
Pence NJ the present chairman of the
democratic state committee and hls
hackers give him credit for the cleo
ton of Governor Alexander. They
also credit him with most Of the ap-
pointments made TO positions under
the governor. It Is asserted that
Pence has a well-deflned ambition In
this direction and that he 10 already
at work building up his machine.
Republican slate-makers are alsn
at work even at this early date. Rep
resentative Randall Is enjoying 3 neat
little gubeTnatoFIai boom. VIII II.
Gihaoa- former secretary Of state and
! rFaaans aecFrtmFy u the Fepuhllear
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-12
PHONE co. MAKES
CHANGE IN DISTRICTS

A change in the districts of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company, which went into
effect on March 1st, resulted In the
abolishment OF district headquarters
in this city, and reducing this divi-
sion from six to five districts. The
change was made by the company
principally for the purpose Of reduc.
ing expenses.
The district, of which Montpelier
has been headquarters for the past
two years, covers a large area, but
most of the exchanges within the
district are small, ard the company
has figured that the business could
be handled more economically by
placing portion of the territory in
the Pocatello district and the balance
In the Ogden district. Accordingly
all of the territory In Southeastern
Idaho, and the Alton exchange, will
be attached TO the Pocatello district,
while the territory In Western Wyo.
ming, which was In the Montpelier
district, will be attached TO the Og-
den district, under the management
of T. w Carroll. The POcatello dis
trict is still under the management
of J. A. Kincaid.
The change will result In the re-
moval from Montpelier Of @. o. Brown
who has been the genial and efficient
manageI here since the district was es-
tablished He has been assigned as
manager Of the Idaho Falls exchange
and will also have snpervlsionover the
exchanges at Rigby and Shelly He
went to Idaho Falls Tuesday TO as
sumo his new duties.
Miss Sue O'Neil, who has been
stenographer in the office here for
serae time past, has been transferred
to pocatello.
NJ. II. Cahoon, who has held the
position OF district cashier, will have
the management of the Montpelier
and Paris exchanges
While the change reduces the force
there, it will in no wise effect the
service. However, we regret thai
the company has seen At TO make ths
change, rs It reduces the pay rol
here to considerable extent, ane
takes from us Mr.. Brown, who hal
made many friends during the tim,
he has been in Montpelier. That b,
stands we'll with the company Ii
lsvidenced by the fact that he hai
been assigned to Idaho Falls, whlcl
Is the largest exchange in the new
district, outside Of Poeatello.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-12

state committee, has strong aspira-
tions 10 this direction. John w. Hart.
republican leader In the present legis-
lature, Is tn be reckoned with also.
He 10 recognized a. the greatest indl-
vlduai in the politics Of the state
next to Senator Borah. Nothing will
prevent him from taking > dominant
position IN the politics Of the state
unless 1t Is the fact that be IL q mem
ber Of the Mormon church and the
fear Of Injecting that issue TO che sx-
clusion of others. Senator Hart IL =
strong character and 3 most astute
politician.
''All Of this wIre-pulling seem 20 be
premature. but there seems 70 be a
determination In both campo TO ges
things political well lined UP now
while the legislature II In session and
the town ls fall OF politicians, big and
little. Governor Alexander has said
all along that he would not be q can
didate for > second term. and men "a
all parties seem willing % take hin
at hts w0rt.i
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-12
CLYDE SETTLE BUYS
ALTON INDEPENDENT

Clyde Settle, who for some time
past has held lease on the Kem-
merer Republican. has given up same
and will leave this week for the Star
Valley. where he has purchased the
Alton Independent, and will take
over the management on the 18th Of
this month. We understand The Re-
publican has leased the old frame
building belonging TO the Hotel Kem-
merer and will move its plant there
as soon as alterations can be made. -
Kemmerer Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-12
CAN KILL MOOSE IN WYOMING

Cheyenne, March 9.-During the
years I915-16, or until the state leg
islature repeals the present law.
huntsmen may kill one bull moose
each until total of fifty have been
killed IN the state each year. For
this privilege the hunter must pay
the state license of 800, and the
shooting must be done in the pres
ence of the state game warden OF
one of his deputies. There are be
tween TOO and 800 moose in Wyoming
and all are in tha country south d
the Yellowstone National park.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-12
Dovmr uATcu ar envruVr
BUAlSU H1AtGH n GUhEVlLLE

There viii be a 15-round boxing
match at Cokeville Wednesday night,
March II between Eddie Duffy Of
PocateiIo and Eddie Black Of this
city. Tickets, % for any seat 10 the
house. 4 dance win fellow after
the boxing match,