davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26
OFFICIAL CALL
FOR THE PRIMARY

The only change in the arrange
nlent for the primary election OF
March l3 of Importance is in the
voting pl lace of Lihue precint,
which is moved from Lihue Social
Hall 10 the county building. This
change was to have been made
prior to the regular election last
year, but the office of the Territor
ial seCretary overlooked it until it
was too late.
The rules for the election are
the same as formerly, except that
county in place of Territorial off
cials will he voted for. Those sue,
cessful at the primary will be bal
lotted Upon in the regular way at
the election to be held III May
provided all of the county officers
are not really elected at the pri-
mary.
The announcement of the county
clerk, published on another PAGE
Of this issue, will convey COM
plete idea of the plans for TIL cleo
ton.
1t will now be III order for candi-
dates to gel busy.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26
A MURDER IN THE
CAMP At K|LAUE:A

A Filipino named Lorenzo Ma
yovo, residing in the Filipino
camp at kilauea plantation, was
shot at the lett side of the left eye
between and s O'Clock Sunday
evening and died about an hour
and a half later.
The shooting, which was with a
revolver, took place iii the room of
one Antonio Icala, also IL the
camp, and was III the presence of
Icala and at least one other man.
1t IS alleged that tine shooting
occurred immediately after Il c
man Mayoyo entered the room,
indicating that it was the culmind
ton of 4 previous feud.
Upon preliminary information
received, a plantation policeman.
employed by The Kilauea Sugar
Company, arrested lcala and turn
ed him over to Deputy Sheriff
Werner. He is now in Hanalei
jail.
a coroners jurv was empanel-
ed Yesterday to inquire into the
case, and adjourned over from
Yesterday afternoon to today to
complete its investigation.
It is stated that this is another
case in which liquor PLAYED an
important part.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26
W0ULD.BE Thief
IS CAUGHT IN ACT

Zacharias Albert, Filipino, was
given one year in prison 10y Judge
Hofgaard in the Waimca court on
Saturday for attempting to steal.
The offensc was committed on
Thursday in the Camp / sto-e.
Zacharias, it appears, reached the
cash drawer and attempted TO open
it. The drawers S bell, however
was something h c had II o
figured on and when it sounded
attention was at once attracted tC
the spot. The Filipino was caught
and turned over to the police.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26
ALL STAR PLAYERS
COMING To KAUAI

H. NJ. Avrcs, while cn this is
land last week, completed arrange
ments for a tour o. this island by
the Players All Star Company,
now appearing with great success
at the Bijou theater i'll Honolulu;
The company will open at Wal
mea + ebruarv II, presenting
Maggie Pepper, and the follow
ing evening at the same place will
offer Bought And Paid For. y
At KOloa on the evening of the
10Th. the bill will be Our Wives. "
Lihue will be reached on Satur.
dav. the GOTH, the opening here
being in 'Kindling," and closing
the following Monday evening in
either Fine Feathers" or tht
Conspiracy" this to be decided
later.
The George Webb company Of
All Stars are well known. 1t will
be the largest combination visiting
Kauai in a very long time, and a
real treat is in store for theater
-goers of the island.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26
HAIAILEEII LEI NOTES /. c |: s
Wharf improvements CCmPlet-
ed - Interesting Budget OF
Happenings On North Side.
Especial Correspondence. }

.,,
Inc hanaIei Wiiari Is no" gr1ceo
ny me large Derrick WH'oh was
erected uhder the 81 peIN iH-oh oI
W M ilouS III 'al''"S ol olio'u''''
Ie ueiilck was oI l&'n l'y Oh 'he
,Ah"hoIa WlaIt p"l Delh9 OF no
LoI tilef u'e 'Aci t was Drought over
20 l'a'laIci' A'y piah''uohs nay
my GNU" HeaNV machinery 20 re-
Ce'Ne OF 'lIl, can no" ne aceon''lo-
'',T" 81 It""'lel' "e "e, iloN
W'I certainty NleP tne Tiio oI
l"e "Ii"rI III pla't' Aii 'ha' IS
necessary now, 10 DC quI'e up 10
uo'e' IS Sni"I, locomotive 10 pun
inc cars up ana Gown tIle Wllall'
10 | uiiiol Gu 'lI't /" 'ne ,'ed'
~, ~ HeEeIaI II e putAaA""s
VIII "e puI'' on 'ie " a'o.' DedCIl
LOIS 1hiS IS as II Shou!u pe ioi
theIe Is no pace 10 eq""i I1allaIel
as d seaside resort
IL "lSo ull'oieu ''''' .''e
l'a'yi water WORKS IS coming oNe
Z" q 'Ne' ,
th9PeC 'ol Nay liloilo ana ouPei
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26

As a pilgrimage for Island
people alone, the Kauai trip is
certain to reveal wonders in peaks,
ranges, gorEeS and canyons that
they never dreamed of. My own
visits to Kauai were of most de-
lghtful character. In al nv
lectures given on the Mainland
this past year, III which | used a
large number Of stereoptican slides,
l spoke of the SIMILARITY o! Kauai 5
wonderful CANYONS to those OF the
Rocky Mountains.
We will boost for Kauai con-
sistently, as this Promotion Com
mitsee is in the business to boost
all the Islands, and not Oahu
alone"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26
Auto Drivers Fight

\ couple OF Japanese drivers Of
flag autos, having a dispute about
gload of passengers which one
GAINED and the other got, met at
Koloa Sunday and settled their
differences in a wrestling match.
Spectators considered the contest a
draw, but both of the principals
seemed satisfied with the results
and went their respective routes
in peace,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26
Waimea Goes Dancing

Judge and Mrs, C. B. Hofgaard
entertained w of their friends
at a dancing party Thursday even
ing. Both direct and circumstan-
tial evidence are to the effect that
the eminent Walmea jurist has
himself become a postmaster in the
terpsichorean art.
DR.. and Mrs. f. A. Lyman also
entertained a c W friends at a
dancing party during the week.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26
Wharf Gate Next

Mark Houghtailing and work
men who have been improving the
Haualei wharf, returne tc Lihue
last Thursday and at once began
work on a gate for Nawiliwili
wharf. 1t is the intention to keep
the latter wharf closed to the pub
lie except when in use, and to for
bid smoking thereon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26

Last THURSDAY morning in IIo-
nolulu Rev. J NJ. Lydgate, of Ii
hue, addressed the pupils of Puma
hou Preparatory school Oh the sub
ject of odd Punahou the Puma
lou Of years ago when he was a
student there. The city papers
report that the address was one of
particular interest.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26
Waimea Gamblers

Ten Chinese were arrested by
the Waimea police at Camp 4
Saturday night for gambling,
Monday morning four of them
failed to appear in Judge Hof-
aaard's court, thus forfeiting bail,
Six others entered pleas of guilty
and were fined S. each,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26
Thermometer AZ

The thermometer in Lihue regis
tered ~ at an early hour this
morning There was no wind,
but the airiwas usually uncold. 1t
is believed that this IS I.ihse's
low record for the year.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26
EleeIe Highlands

Inspector George S. Ray mond
a IL d Vocational Instructor Ais
paugh were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. c. B, Morse, of the Ele-
Gle Highlands, Thursday evening.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26
MAXWELL NEWS
Political. Personal And General
Notes, Seasoned With Breezy
Gossip

NDDC(ldi wi l\ol'OllNANlNN
Makaweli and neighborhood are
strong for B. d. Baldwin for super
visor from this side, and although
thenames of Mr.. L. Brandt and Mr.. g.
G.. +. Rankin arc mentioned with
favor, sentiment seems to be crvs-
tallizing III favor Of Mr.. Baldwin.
1t is generally conceded that Mr..
Baldwin would make ilrst-c'ass
supervisor, and as he is supported
bv two thirds of the taxation inter
ests of the district, he must be re-
garded as a representative man III
business as well as a general
senCe.
Mr.. Ebeling, of Makaweli, is a
gain being persistently mentioned
for the office Of county sheriff.
AN. AUTO COLLISION
Chang Yau, OF Bishop & Com
panv's bank, Waimea, and family
narrowly escaped serious injuries
few evenings ago when their car
collided with another machine at
Makaveli. Chang Nau'S car was
completely overturned, but foriu-
natelv no one suffered more than
slight injuries.
FA5SOTH TO KIPAHULU
II is understood that John Fas-
sotb, formerly manager of Walmea
Sugar Company's plantation, is
now occupying similar position
with the Kipahulu Sugar Com
panv, on the island of Maui.
DANCING AND TENNIS
Dancing seems to have taken the
people of this district by storm.
New dances, tie one-step and
hesitation waltz have carried many
off their feet, n d dancing
classes under the very able tuition
of Mss Low are just now quite
the thing. Not content With the
classes, many are meeting at prl-
vate houses for rehearsals, and it
will doubtless not be long before
we have fine crop of dancers at
this END of the island.
The Waimua Tennis Club has
recently come into existence. The
count at the old Fassoth home has
been put into shape, and tennis
PLAYERS are looking forward TO a
season of good playing.
THE ESTRAY ORDINANCE
Makaweli people are rather glad
that it will soon be time to show
the supervisors whether or not
they approve the sldetracklng OF
that estrav ordinance, which many
had v.o~,-od co hard TO secure. In
cide1tally, it is now up to the Leg
gisla ure to help us little i'll this
matter. Then, with the power to
act behind him, the sheriff can see
that little civilized protection is
afforded on our highways. .
PERSONAL MENTION
7. p. Cooke, head of Alexander
& Baldwin, inspected the planta-
tious in which his company is in
tercsted, last week.
Mr. w. K. SchultZe, of Maka-
,syeIi, has the destruction of being
4 the p0ssessor Of the first Oldsmo-
bile motor CIR on Kauai, it having
recently arrived.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26

J, P. Cooke, president of Alex
ander & Baldwin, visited Maka-
well and McBrvdc plantations at
the weekend.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26

Inspector Raymond, who ex-
tended his tour Of the Kauai
schools, returned to Honolulu Sat
urGav night.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26

J. I Silva, Eleele, has added a
bis, new Federal truck to his store
delivery equipment.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26
AFTER TONG WARRIORS
Monday Afternoon

London Germany admits big cruiser Blucher,
British sunk the fight which lasted hours
The British admiralty officially denies that British cruiser
sunk III the fight.
.AmsterdaTle British raid, site Krupr
works resulted i'll much desuuon automobiles DESTROYED
by the bombs
Wa5hngton-The German ambassador against shipments
OF hvdopane to blgerents they craft Glen Curtis
building 50 in the
.AmsterdanThe guns with range miles
completed for the German
Berlin Germany admits the loss of trenches Berry Bac
All French attacks repulsed.
Iondonye witness with The British aeoplanes
successfully travel in a 9O-nlc gale
activities the 800 miles Austrian front
reported. Ausro-G German offensive is expected
ParisOny minor engagements and artillery dues took place
long the entire front today.
CopenhagcnSale liquors has been prohibited in Iceland bv
the be shipped
once.
Washington Democrats will make Ship Purchase Bill
Court holds that uncontu
tional This is victory for employers.
Governor Johnson that he will
antaien legislation
San FrancscoEdor Ray against Caritor
We'll the Tchau Tavern Eddie Graney referee and Jack Brming
ham, charging CouspiraCY
(Continued 81
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-01-26
TODAY'S AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS
Sugar, 4.O85.
KAISER SltTES WHEAT.


KAISER SIZES WHEAT
Ber1inBv Kaiser crop
Kingdom has been ezed order saeQard supply.
Austrian Bukowina greatly weakened Russia
prestige i'll Rounlana
UNFRAMED MEN CALLED.
AmserdamIn the province BandeubeG untrained of
the Landrm above fifty Of have been ordered
AUSTRIAN CRUISER DESTROYED
IondouA big unnamed Austrian blown by
mine close to Brone Island, the naval base of Austria
RUSSIAS NEW FlA&
LondonBer1in dispatches indicate that plan
ampaiGn IS well under
BLUCaEHS men ARRIVE
The cruiser Bucer including
miral, have been landed in Scotland.
MISERY IN ITALY
RomeIn the Abuzz district rain have added
misery of sufferers by the earthquake.
PLEASURE YAIChl LOST.
New Yok-The yacht Idle of New Yacht Club with
OF fifteen, foundered and all lost
FRISCO TO new YORK
San FrancscoThe Francisco and New York
changed greetings yestery the continent telephone
ADMIRAL WITH COLD FEET
New Yor;-Rear Admiral Knghtsays American
crippled and blind nation that be prepared strike
at moments notice.
IS NOW FOREIGNER
Cincinnatihe American girl
original home here will not be allowed administer her deceased
fathers her marriage foreigner herself
thereby becoming foreigner
AFTER TONG WARRIORS
I1ranciscoThe police
ments i'll attempt to engaged in Tong
HONOLULU HAPPENINGS
Honoulu-W A. Kinney yesterday O
DR.. James \ Wayson has appointed city physician
Judge Perry tells inside history of his appointment guardian ad
litem the
Bertram G. Rivenburgh the delegate the land
be held Francisco during
The tax rate for this VIII be higher than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
FORMER NEWSPAPER
MEN HOLD MEETING
Secretary Bryan says lie l. an Active
Worker in the Ranks of
Journalists.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S Secretary
Bryan headed list Of former news
paper men occupying prominent rlaces
in public life who spoke To the mem
bers Of the National Press club here
tonight on "Thc Experiences Of KS
ON the list were Secretaries Daniels
and Lane, Assistant Secretary OF War
Breckenridge, Representative John
son Of Washington ana Commission
ers Newman and BrownloW Of the
District of Columbia.
Mr. Bryan declared he was not an
Tex but an active newspaper man.
"If YOU think | have talked a good
deal since ! have been i'm office" he
said, 81 want To say that If YOU only
know how much ] wanted 10 talk YOU
would admire my self-restraint 1t
viii take me years after ! get out 10
catch up with some Of the newspapers
that ! want TO answer"
The trouble with most Of the news
papers the secretary asserted, was
that they were not written 10y the men
who owned them.
THE people have little confidence
In the great newspapers OF the present
day" he continued, because they arc
big nterpriscs too much Influenced
by big business interests
As an Illustration of this assertion,
the secretary said he received more
votes when he was opposed by all the
great papers of the country than I'm
any other of his numerous campaigns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
lR. COOKS STORY
ALITTLE TOO TAME
3tenographcr Tcstifics That
Story BY Explorer Was
Rewritten.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2S.-Miss Lil-
an H. Kiel of New York, who said
he was q atenographer employed by
magazine that printed articles under
he names of Rear Admiral Peary and
Doctor COOK on their return from the
rCtiC regions, testified tonight before
he house committee on education
hat neither of those articles w9s writ
en- I'm It's entirety by tho explorer
hose name II bore, that both were
earranged u the magazine ONCE.
Miss Kiel was one Of number Of
illnesses who testified IN connection
ith tho resolution of representative
mith of New York, designed 10 os
lhlish the priority Of the discovery
the north pole.
Miss I(icl said she took the dlctation
I Doctor Cooks statement She said
hat after Doctor Cook received proofs
Z the article and had 60 K 'd' them,
sub-editor Of the magazine clipped
be proofs. eliminated ceraln para
rBphs and inserted others, the re-
ult being she said, that the story ln-
icatci "a confession Of failure.
She said that Admiral Peary's story
as first obtained hy questions asked
" O. reporter, that 81 Nonan tran
rlbed the notes and wrote the story
he admiral. she said, had u contract
r am agreement Cf some sort under
hich the magazine was not 10 print
nyth.ug detrimental TO him.
'In other words" asked Represent
tive Towne Of Iowa. "thls particular
tatcment called Doctor Cooks story
, partly his statement and partly "a
a.nrf9.4nr.H gftrN That IV-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30

its part I'm the production Of fowls
that have the power of developing
into egg producers, if the proper
care is given them, and under that
head comes not only the proper
housing Of the flock In well-venu-
lated buildings. or the proper feed
ing Of the hens, but in the study Of
the flock during its entire time Of
laying.
The care of the winter egg pro-
ducer does not mean a cut-and- dried
system to all the fowls in the flock.
Hens cannot be handled In the same
manner that pullets are handled.
The feeds are changed to some de-
gree during fall, winter. spring and
summer. Results can be produced
on the one system feed for a fun
365 days but for greatest results
feeds can be well changed TO meet
conditions. Those conditions are
only confronted by the poultry rails
er on his own farm or plant Con.
ditions may differ on each plant or
farm separated but n short distance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
Sullivan Brands ViCk Asa
Vicious Character Assassin

ATEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-A state
~ ment from Jas. NJ. sullivan,
American minister to Dominican re-
public denying all charges Of unfit
ness made against him. chiefly 10y W.
w Nick former receiver general of
customs of Sauto Domingo, was read
I'm evidence today at the hearing into
the charges before Senator-elect
phcldn.
The statement. received by mail,
was supported by documentary evi-
dcnce and made counter charges
against Wick Sullivan declared he
had been made the victim Of news
paper campaign engineered by Nick TO
attack his character and conduct,
which was supported by facts. He
said certain newspapers i'm the United
States had chumpioned the cause of
as audacious gang of pirates as ever
sailed the Caribbean
sullivan said he had no apology to
make for recommending as the depos-
itory for the reCeiyershlp funds the
Hunro Nacional, which Wick charges
was am Enthusiastically institution and
which had been accused of seeking
the appointment Of Sullivan In order
TO exploit the island.
"If Wick was unwilling TO make the
change he would have scarcely acted
upon my recommendation, wrote the
minister. THE fact is that the desire
To- make further change was born I'm
Wick some months later for reasons
best known to himself and I'm the
campaign he then opened on the
Bauco NaCioual there was no intcrfer-
cncc from me until / learned OF
Nicks determination To turn the busl-
ness over from an American 10 a
British corporation lRoyal Bank of
Canadal whcrcupon ] simply notified
the state department of Mr. Nicks In
tcntlon and asked the state depart
lmcut to note The significance of the
change.
Funds Were Not Switched.
"TMs notification prevented Wick
| from carrying out his purpose and
/ the depository was returned To the
original banker from which 10 was
| first taken. who was the lowest bid
der iu the proposals made i'm answer
| To- Mr. Nicts advertisement
"rhc records Of the state depart
mrut viii show that ] never recon-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
STATE DEPARTMENT Is
NOT \ TOURIST AGENCY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-"The
department or state has troubles
enough already and cannot un-
dertake TO act as a tourist
agency"
Officials Of the department,
who have been pestered OF late
by leading citizens OF both sexes.
decided today that patience had
ceased 90 be q virtue, and issued
this announcement. Passports,
the announcement adds. can and
should be obtained from clerks Of
federal courts within the iurisilc-
tlon ~ the intending travellers
residence
a gentleman from a western
city, who did not know where
he was going. although ne expect
ed 10 start Immediately" and a
woman who kept the department
torn up for two DAYS quibbling
about her age, are cited as hor-
rible examples Of what must be
stopped
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30

The heavy production Of winter
eggs lies not alone in the breeding
housing or feeding but in the proper
handling OF the fowls during the en-
tire time OF egg production. a
proper poultry house Is. Of course.
one Of the essentials. for with it
comes proper ventilation. fresh air
and comfort to the fowls. which IS
the first step toward health, and
perfect health means eggs.
Feeding is the second essential for
it Is here that the eggs are manu-
featured by the blending Of feeds in
the different elements that go to-
ward the maintenance Of the fowls
body and the making Of the egg.
Breeding, the OU1er essential. does
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
READY TO ABDIcATE
Return of Archduke Charles Francis
aud Baron Burian Brings Comment.

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-(5:SO p. ma
dispatch TO the Temps from Basel
Switzerland, states that the Austrian
heir apparent, Archduke Charles
Francis. had a long interview with
Emperor Francis Joseph on his re-
turn from his trip to the German mil
itary headquarters. The Temps prints
this dispatch in connection with the
rumor that the Austrian emperor is
arranging TO abdicate as result OF
tho visit Of ArChduEe Charles Francis
and Baron Buridn. the Austro-liun-
garian foreign minister. TO Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
NEW SUBMARINE PRoJECuLEs
Tcst shows That They Can Success
fnIlA nnrrnIn M GrrAl nisInnNp.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Iests on
81 submarine projectile which, fired az
"a range nc from six 90 ten thousand
wards. will explode under the bottom
of hlttlcshlp, we're conducted late
today at a secluded blight In the Po-
tomac river below here. and members
~ congressional and naval party,
which returned today. were preparing
to press FOR an appropriation for
further experiments. one Of the three
shells fred at 10000 . Us exploded
successfully. while twu u.Ders az that
distance failed. Fifteen shots were
fired .u all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
jOLD WEATHER WAVE
IS BELIEVED GONE
Using Temperatures From the Noun
tain Statc- to Great Lakes;
Duluth Was Coolest.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S,-The worst Of
ne cold wave which swept down from
ne northwest had passed tonight and
lsing temperatures We're reported
rom the mountain states to the Great
axes.
At o'clock tonight when the Off
ial temperature was recorded for the
nited States weather bureau, only a
NV cities reported extreme tempera-
res and a further rise in tempcra-
Tres was expected everywhere by
aylight.
Duluth, Mimi. offered the coolest
ecord for the United states tonight
18th l6 degrees below zero. white
lver, Man, was the coolest port reg
tered by the bureau, with GA de-
rees below.
In this city IL was 4 degrees above,
rise Of z degrees from last night,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30

Every good neighbor owes it TO his
fellow citizens in a time like this
when there is a great demand for
breeding animals such as cows. sheep,
goats. hogs. poultry. etc. to advertise
any surplus animals or poultry for
cash so those who need them may
have an opportunity to buy. Much
depends upon the number Of animals
raised on our farms this year. II
every farm could secure start Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30

good stock and raise enough feed to
keep them it would be the beginning
Of the greatest prosperity ever known
in the Southwest, and It should be
privilege for those who are able to
asst others TO help them stock their
farms with good animals.