davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
Former LOcOmObile Manager Joins
MarmOn Sales Organization.

The Nordyke & Marmon company
announce the addition of Mr.. A. L. Ell
wood, former manager of the ST. Louis
branch of the Locomobile company of
American and more recently sales
manager of the Chicago branch of that
concern, to the sales organization of
the Nordyke & Marmon company's au-
tomobile business.
Mr.. ElwOod is we'll known in the au-
tomobile trade, having begun his ca
reer some ten years ago as manager
of the automobile department of the
Turner Brass Works. For the past five
years Mr.. ElwOOd has been associated
with the Locomobile company and will
make valuable addition to the grow
ing and wide-awake MarmOn sales
organization.
Mr.. Elwood states that he was
first attracted seriously to the posi-
bility of becoming connected with the
sales force of the Marmon car by the
warmon car by the wonderful pertor-
nance of the new Marman al" which
he terms as unquestiOnably the great
est automobile he has ever known.
Mr.. Elwood joins the Marmon force
at once and will do territorial work
in connection with the agents.
A prominent automobile oil manu-
facturer has recently published COM
plete impartial table, classifying the
Oiling system of all American and
European motor cars into ten classes
or groups.
Besides being of value to AUTOMOBILE
lists, this table affords many opportun-
tiles for interesting comparisons. For
instance, the most complete and pos
tive system, the full force feed
through hollow crank shaft, is used on
only three high grade American cars
manufactured today, and five foreign
cars.
The Marmon has the distinction of
being the pioneer In adopting and per-
fecting this efficient type of lubrica-
ton, having used it exclusively for
more than ten years of continuous
production. The other two American
makes using this fabrication system,
are the Packard and Pierce Arrow,
which adopted 1t in 1913.
"a a.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18

LSOhoHIs VI olOi a6S oSPCAhS uPCh
the compactness of the silage. In a
deep silo the pressure is greater and
the feed settles more solidly, the air
is more completely excluded and the
silage is better preserved. Consequent
ly the silo should be at least "a feet in
depth. A depth of 30 feet is preferable
if the silo is IL feet or more in dame
ter. In no case should the diameter
exceed 16 or Is feet Moreover, in the
deep silo the expense for foundation
and roofing is less in proportion to
the capacity of the structure.
Silo types--It is not the purpose of
this address to give detailed instruc-
tons for the erection of the various
kinds of silos, but to mention the more
important features of each. For COM
plete information the reader is referr
ed to the list of publications below. A
successful and satisfactory silo must:
% Exclude the air and keep the sill
age moisture in. CD Be strong enough
to withstand the pressure of the silage
when full 90 Be sufficiently rigid to
remain standing when empty (4)
Have walls smooth on the inside so
the silage will settle rapidly.
The three factors which determine
the most suitable silo for any given
form are: a. Original cost to build.
CD Durability. 90 Local climatic
conditions
Stave silos are by far the most
numerous. Usually they are consid-
cred the cheapest to build. Their
length Of service varies from five to
twenty years, depending upon the
thoroughness of construction and the
care given them A cement, stone, or
brick foundation should support the
slaves well above the soil surface and
should be so built that when the
slaves shrink they will not drop off
the wall In order of their durability
the woods commonly used are red
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
fsmportance Of Movement.

OF 4he 1000 miles of public roads
8 II ghe United States only about 200-
sSAna a11aSes have been given hard sur.
12Ar
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
The Royal Bakery
Phone PIT

wood, cypress, red fir, white pine, tam
arack and yellow pine. Only straight
heart wood should be used, having no
checks, large solid knots or loose
knots. The slaves should be tongued
and grooved, giving stable construc-
ton and wall that is air and water
tight. Otherwise, when the silo is
empty and shrinks the slaves may fall
out and wreck the structure The
edges and inside faces of the slaves
should be treated with hot tar and the
outside thoroughly painted. At each
of four equidistant points AKA or Axe
should take the place of one stave and
extend the full height of the silo
These serve as Jugs and keep the
hoops in place, the ends of the hoops
passing through them. The hoops
must be kept tight to preserve the
silage and the structure should be an
chored if heavy winds occur.
The modified Wisconsin or hoop silo
is cheap but serviceable silo. On the
foundation circular sill is laid and
tervals of II or 16 inches, depending
upon diameter of the silo. These are
lined with half inch boards placed
each stud. A lining of acid and water
proof building paper is lain on and
then another layer of half inch sheet
ing, breaking joints with the first lay
er and also securely nailed The out
side of the structure may be sided up.
This will add much to its appearance,
but is not entirely necessary.
One method is to plaster the inside
of tho clio unnd 1atb cd
metal being used to hold the cement
mortar This is more, expensive but
makes a very satisfactory structure.
Properly finished on the outside and
with the plastered interior receiving
a cement wash at intervals of two or
three years, such a silo should last
indefinitely.
The Wisconsin or the plastered silo
will doubtless be more. satisfactory
than the stave silo where summers are
very hot and dry
Concrete silos are coming into favor
If properly constructed and water
PROCEED they are excellent Impervious
to aid and moisture, weather-proof and
unaffected by fire, they are permanent
The crops used for silage are many.
Corn is easily the most popular, being
used almost wholly in the eastern
states and largely in the western In
reports from silo owners in Western
Washington as many are using corn as
are using clover. In order of their
popularity, silage crops for Washing
ton are as follows:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18

Sufficient silage should be provided
to furnish a reserve for such emergen-
cies as shortage of forage crops, dry
pasture season, etc. There is no bet
ter feed for dairy heifers and young
stock. Liberal allowance should be
made for them. After the silo is open
ed a regular amount of silage should
be fed off every day, usually not less
than an inch and half in depth from
the entire surface. Otherwise it may
mould and decay. Hence the dame
ter of the silo should be proportional
to the number of cows to be fed. The
following table indicates the amount
which should be fed off daily to avoid
all danger of the surface silage spoil
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18

would otherwise be summer fallowed
and the cost of growing the crops is
practically nothing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
Good Roads Mean Much.

,.qlayE roads mean as much to moral
1iszA ..Axtr1bution.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18

Take that busted bike to Gloystein
Brothers, they'll fix it. Mar. 9 IT,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
True Civilization,

True Civilization.
ST.Ging Tor good roads at every OBJ
Emrtunity IL . mark Of true clviliza-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18

Washington at the earliest practical
date.
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18

When the man for whom you ought
to work has an opening for you, you'll
find the news in the help wanted"
ads!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18

Want ads pull. Did you ever try
the Times?
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18

A repetition Of your want ad may
bring better offer for that second
hand article.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18

ton are as follows:
l. Corn
2. Glover or alfalfa.
8. Oats and vetch.
4. Oats and peas.
5. Barley and peas.
6. Barley and vetch.
7. Corn and clover
s. Glover and rye grass.
Corn is at it's best for silage when
the grain is glazed and well denied
A common practice is to fill the silo
when the lower leaves of the standing
corn have dried up about half way to
the ears While some put the whole
plant into the silo with success, it
should always be put through an en-
silage cutter. Much more can be put
into the silo and it will keep better
The crop is most conveniently cut with
corn binder, hauled direct to the cut
ter and put into the silO. Select varie-
ties which mature reasonably early in
your community. Glover should be cut
as for hay; i. e., when in full bloom.
rain makes no difference here FIRE.
quently the crop is put in whole, but
the silage packs much better if the
clover is put through the cutting box.
Corn and clover mixed make excellent
silage. Oats and peas, as well as bar
and peas, should be cut when the
grain is in the dough. If the peas and
the grain were sown at proper inter-
walls the peas would then be about
right for table use. Oats and vetch or
barley and vetch should be cut at the
same stage. Alfalfa is considered a
difficult crop to silo. 1t is believed
best results are obtained by cutting it
when in full bloom and putting into the
silo before the plants wilt. The silO
should be deep in order to pack 1t
thoroughly.
Nearly all crops grown on the farm
can be sliced. Patches of grain which
have lodged, sweet corn after the ears
have been removed, in fact from many
sources feed can be obtained through
the aid of the silo.
Cost of Silage-Twenty-one farms in
Western Washington report the cost of
silage per ton in the silo The amounts
named range from $1.00 per ton for
uncut clover silage to $3.50 per ton for
clover and rye grass. In Eastern
Washington on fifteen farms the fig
ures for corn silage vary from $100 to
$500 per ton.
The reports are:
Fifteen farms in Eastern Washing
ton TALL corn) average 1894 per ton.
Twenty-One farms in Western Wash
ington (various) average $2.76 per
ton
Many farmers in the wheat districts
grow their silage corn on ground that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-22
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION

Washington. 2-Presiden Thursday in a pocama-
designating Thursday Thanksgiving called
attention
most of Europe has been
I'VE OF
kind without breach friendship
have had to deal said the president.
The text follows:
the fruitful autumn of the year its praise and thanksgiving to Almighty
God for his blessings and merce nation The
ona thanksgiving has been while discipline because of the
mighty which have disturbed the world
of special blessing for
Another vouchsaed
which
us by war which has involved almost the whole OF Europe we have
able rights and the rights mankind without
breach of friendship with the great nations with whom we have had
to deal and while we nave asserted rights we nave Deeh ae also TO
duties exercise privileges and hepuness which
desire make the offices of friend
ship the truly disinterested unsetish
ability all could themselves
vices the midst of crises has been increased by gracious ro
dence by more and more abundant crops our ample nanca resources
enabled steady the markets the world and facilitate
which the might otherwise
rendered impossible
realization they been called play
when all world shaken by unparalleled distresses and
disasters.
The extraordinary much
quicken national consciousness and deepen and confirm
by which have al
perpleXtes have
counses policy and clearer perceptions of the essential vel
vile other
believe that
might the better the functions which war rendered impossible
for them
president of the United States
Thursday the twentfh of Novem
a OF invite the people
their woned occupations and in
their several homes and places of worship render thanks to Almighty
God
seal o United be affixed.
of Washington this twentieth day of October
thousand hundred and fifteen
independence United States America the one hundred
fortieth.
Lansing Secretary State
(sgned) "WOODROW WILSON"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-22
TWO B|CFiVE
AND TEN CENT
ST0RESCOM|NC
WooLWORTH AND KRESS SAID TO
BE READY TO INVADE THE LO-
CAL FIELD. WooLWoRTH HAS
TEN YEAR LEASE ON BUILDING.

If the reports are true, and there is
no reason to doubt that they are, Ard
more will have a couple of big racket
or five and ten-cent stores another
year.
For several years Kress has owned
a building on west Main street and
from time to time it has been rumored
that they would establish one of their
stores here, but up to the present
nothing has ever developed. Now it
is stated that the tenants are occupy
ing the building under a lease that
permits their removal upon notice and
that the building will be remodeled
and perhaps rebuilt and occupied by
the Kress people.
Simultaneous with this announce
ment comes the information that F.
W. WoolwOrth, one of the pioneers of
the racket store business and owner of
the Woolworth building in New York,
has a ten year lease on the Reed
building on West Main street, begin
ming with the first day of March and
will open a big five and ten cent store
there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-22

Washington, D. c., Oct. 22.-The
Twenty-e ighth infantry has been or
dered to Haringen, Texas, on account
of the renewal of the bandit raids on
the Texas border. The twenty-eighth
is now at Dallas, giving military exhi-
btons at the Texas State Fair.
These troops will be used to give ad-
ded protection at small points, such as
Ojo del Aqua.
The twenty-third infantry, now at
Jacksonville, Florida, at the Rifle
matches, will return at once to Calves
ton to be held in readiness for use on
the border.
Officials explained today that the ar
my is doing all it legally can to check
the raids on the border. They said
the situation is not a military one, but
civil and under the Texas Jurisdiction
unless the governor formally requests
federal Intervention. There is no
authority for martial law, and the
troops may repeI attacks, but are even
now exceeding the, rigid Interpretation
of their powers when they aid in the
pursuit of the bandits.
The department of justice will de-
tail more agents along the Mexican
border Immediately to help meet the
raids and prevent violation of the arms
embargo. Gregory and Wilson con-
ferred over the Mexican situation to-
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-22
MULLEN BUILD
INC To Be THING
Of RARE BEAUTY
CONTRACT LET FOR sTUCCo FAC
ING OVER BRICK WALLS. MOD
ERN FRONT BEING BUILT IN
CITY DRUG STORE.

J. S. Mullen has closed a contract
with the -Mansville Co. to cover
the brick walls of the building, corner
of Main and Washington, with white
stucco work similar to that being
placed on the new theatre on west
Main street The two sides of the
building will be so decorated, w. r.
Rurnitt has purchased the bill board
on the side of the building, and will
move it at once to another location.
\ modern front is being built in the
lower floor occupied by the city drug
store. When the work is completed,
this will be one of the handsomest
buildings in the city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-22
CHECKING Up
TAX XONLEGAL
D0CUMENT
EMPlOYE OF INTERNAL REVE-
NUE. DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY
GOING OVER RECORDS IN THE
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.

j. +. Ninson, special employe Of
the United States treasury depart
ment, internal revenue service, is in
the city checking up the records in
the county clerks office, and it ap-
pears from information furnished by
the county clerk that many persons
who have filed deeds transferring
property lately, have not been com
plying with the law.
requires $1.0O revenue from every
$1,000 represented in the transaction,
that in many cases this has not been
observed, and nominal stamp af-
fixed where the deed reads For one
dollar cash in hand and other valu-
able consideration" This is not in
accordance with the statutes, says Mr..
Tyer, and for that reason Mr.. Vinson
is in the city checking all deeds to
determine who have and who have
not complied with the law.
All persons, it is stated, who have
failed to pay will be notified that
they are indebted to the interior de-
partment for certain amounts and a
demand made for immediate settle
ment. From what Mr.. Tyer states,
there is likely to be some rapid settle
ments made with Uncle Sam within
the next few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-22
]. T. LOONEY
SAYS ARDMORE
IS TRUE BLUE
SANTA FE'S ATTITUDE NOT MORE
WONDERFUL THAN THAT OF
THE ARDMORE PEOPLE, SAYS
TlSHOMINGO MAN.

j. f. Looney of Tishomingo, who
is well acquainted with the grocery
business, and who has spent number
of days here as an employe of the
Ardmore committee to investigate
losses on grocery stocks, made a
statement today that is of interest
to Ardmore people. Mr.. Looney said:
81 was at the Country Club and heard
the many expressions made there
with reference to the fairness and
generosity, of the Santa Fe Railway
company, and | would not take one
single laurel from the brow of the
road, in the spirit of magnanimity
which it has evidenced here in settling
with Ardmore people, but l would
call attention to the attitude OF the
Ardmore people who have suffered
loss. The railway people have been
fair, but they have not been fairer
than the ArdmOre people; the rail
way people have been generous, but
not more so than the Ardmore mer-
chant. The railway people have been
inclined to accept my estimates with
out a word, but in that they have
not done more than Ardmore people
have done, and with only one excep-
tion every loss | have passed upon
has been settled upon according to
my report. | think the Santa Fe is
a wonderful road, but it is not more
wonderful than the spirit of fairness
which has prompted every act of the
Ardmore people.
Mark my words: The spirit here
will build a greater city. Such a
power cannot go unrewarded, and.
while have always admired your
people, | can add more today, and
say that | love them"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-22
DON 7 ASK VERY
MUCH BUT SURE
NANTSENOUCH
CHANCES ARE THAT SOME OTHER
PLACE WILL GET THAT FAC
TORY. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SAYS "NoTHING DOING"

Some time ago the chamber Of COM
merce went on record as being OPP
posed to granting big bonuses for any
proposition that wants to come to this
city. They are perfectly willing to do
what is right toward locating an in
dustry but when some promoter comes
along with nothing but a pet scheme
and a theory that it is practical and
wants the local citizens to dig up "A
big cash bonus, give them locations,
exempt them from taxation for a num-
Der of years, buy most of the stock
and put up operating expenses, the
local chamber of commerce fails to
see where they can benefit any by the
presence of a rank stranger. This is
about the size of a proposition that
now cOnfronts them. A company de
sires 10 locate a glass casket factory
here. and all they modestly ask for is
ten acres of land located on the rail
road. accessible by all switches, and
other facilities appertaining to the
railroads. Want gas at 4 cents for
ten years or during the life of the field.
Water at a very reasonable rate, and
then want the city to purchase $4,000
worth of the stock.
IN their communication they state
that another city of 1000 has offered
to do what they are asking Ardmore
to do, and secretary West Of the
Chamber of Commerce stated this
morning that he was satisfied that the
aforesaid and the same town Of 1000
inhabitants had purchased themselves
a factory, as for Ardmore, he did not
believe that there would be anything
doing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-22

EMOTIONS IN
SWEET MUSIC
MAN WHOSE SOUL FINDS NATU-
RAL EXPRESSION IN MUSIC
ENTERTAlNS SOME ARDMoRE
FRIENDS.

J. Warren Howard OF Atlanta, Ga,
representing the cotton firm of Ed
ward T. Robertson & Son, with offices
in Bremen, Havre, Genoa, Liverpool
and PetrogTad, was in the city yester-
day, and left this morning for Durant
and from there he will go to Okla
homa City
Mr. Howard gives his thought to
the cotton business, and from that
source he obtains his income prin-
cipally, but he is a musician whose
soul finds expression in tones of mu-
sic without apparent effort on his
part. He can give perfect piano eX-
preston to any piece Of music he ever
heard without ever having devoted
years of study to the science Of
music
Bob Taylor, the sweet singer OF
Tennessee, could melt his audience in
tears and convulse them with laugh
ter within single moment, and J.
Warren Howard can lift his audience
to the crest of the most soul-thrilling
classic and within a moment change
the scene to some Georgia plantation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-22

where the country fiddler is tuning
the old fiddle and playing while the
darkies engage in the swing and go
of the old-time dance.
At the home of an Ardmore friend
last evening, Mr.. Howard entertained
the family and few guests and they
declared it to be their most pleasant
evening ever spent in a musical en-
tertainment, Mr. Howard will be in
Ardmore again some time in Noyem-
ber and an opportunity will be given
a number of Ardmore people to hear
him
He delights in entertaining aged
people, and puts SO much life in the
old music that they are unconsciously
swept into the realm Of music, and
lift their voices to the tones Of the
piano.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-22
Two Texans Attacked

San Marcos, Texas, Oct. 22.-Alfred
WiIkie and his wife we're attacked by
three Mexicans at their home near
MartindaIe late yesterday. Both we're
wounded but killed two of the Mex-
cans in hand-to-hand fight. The other
Mexican fled Both of the Wilkes are
expected to recover. WiIkie asserted
that the Mexicans were hired to as
sassinate him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-22

London, Oct. 22.-The Times says It
understands that Greece has rejected
the offer of England to cede the Island
of Cyprus to Greece in return for
Greece's entry into the war on the side
of the allies.
Petrograd reports say that the Ger
mans have informed the inhabitants
of Mitau that if they are unsuccessful
in their attack on Riga and are COM
PEELED to retire, they will raze all vii
Iaoes in their line of retreat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-22
Papal Finances LOW.

Rome, Oct 21.-Papal finances are
undergoing q crisis owing to the war,
according to the Giornale Lavori Pub
bLci. Peters Pence was said to be
yielding q minimum and it was sta
ted the Vatican plans to appeal to
the American Catholics.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-22
lndia's Quota of Munitions.

London, Oct. 21.-It is announced
that shipments of shells manufactured
in private factories and workshops in
British India have begun. This is
regarded here as a decided advance
in the industrial capabilities of India
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-22
Yaquis Attack Mexicans

Topolobampo, Mex, Oct. 22-One
hundred and fifty Yaqui Indians am
bushed and killed forty-four Carranza
soldiers near the United sugar planta-
tion in Los Mochis Carranza troops
have been sent from Los Mochis to
fight the Indians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-22
MORE TROOPS BEING SENT
FOR WORK ON THE BORDER
TWENTY EIGHTH INFANTRY NOW GIVING EXHI-
BITIONS AT DALLAS FAIR ORDERED TO HAIR
LINGEN ON MEXICAN BORDER

Twentthrd Infantry jacksonville
Matches Will Return in Readiness
His
Mexicans Yesterday Ben
Wounded Mexicans, o
promises Campaign
Against Men-Washinq-
Say They Doing in Situation
Military Jurisdiction of Governor OF