davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21

completed n preliminary experiment
in regard TO feed as a factor in de-
terminins the quality of pork Pea.
nuts was one of the main concen
trated rations fed. Combinations of
Ieanuts and other feeds were also
used. Five lots were fed for a period
OF seventy days, and the rations fed
Tor each lot We're as follows:
Lot l.-Feanuts alone for seventy
days
Lot Peanuts alone for forty
days; corn and tankage for thirty
DAYS.
Lot S.-Peanuts alone for forty
days; katir and tankage for thirty
days
Lot Oats 25 parts. shorts 81
TO size. condition, quality and SEX
The pigs weighed an average OF 1872
pounds at the beginning Of the ex-
pertinent.
The object OF the experiment was to
determine what effect the various
rauons would have upon the quality
of the pork. 1t is a well known fact
that peanut pork is undesirable and
hogs fed upon peanuts bring about
one and one-half cents per pound be-
lew the market price for corn-fed
hogs 1t Is believed that the hogs can
he developed on peanuts and finished
on some combination of grains and
make a good quality of pork. Care
full records were kept throughout the
experiment. At the end of the test
four of the hogs from each lot were
sent to the packers at Oklahoma City
for complete packing test One pig
out OF each lot was kept at the ex.
pertinent station for q slaughter test
and detailed analysis of the parts of
the good market cuts was made
When this experiment is completed
II Is expected that the results will be
OF much service to Oklahoma farmers.
These results will later be published
in bulletin form.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
100000 ACRES OF
PUBLIC OIL LANDS
Secretary Lane Estimates Petroleum
Acreage of Public
Domain.

WASHINGTON, April 20. - The
senate public lands committee had
before it today for its Information a
communication from Secretary Lane
in which he estimates the petroleum
content OF the public domain At 15O,-
000. 000 barrels
The area Of oil-bcaring lands in
public ownership IS placed at approx
imately $.00O.0OC acres. most of which
is i'm Utah. Wyoming. California and
Montana. with small acreages in
Arizona Colorado. North Dakota and
Louisiana
In addition mention is made Of the
two naval petroleum reserves in Cali
foruia and Wyoming. embracing a
total of nearly 10000 acres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21

for long feeding period. A COM
hination of corn eight parts, shorts
four parts and tankage one par;
iarts, barley 80 parts. huttermilk
zoo parts for seventy days.
Lot Corn chops A ports. hafir
chops "A parts, cottoaseed meal :
parts, tankage parts
The pigs were al! high grade Duroc
Jerseys and the various lots were di-
vided equally and uniformly in regard
would no doubt give better results in
the long ran than the one you arc
fceding.-W. l.. Fowler Department
OF Animal Husbandry Oklahoma A
a''d NJ. college, saltwater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21

-h.r people. particularly those who
ar ten pounds 9r more under normal
Welght. and who would like Go put on
some good. healthy, stay-thcrc flesh.
will be glad TO know that such a re
suit is often made possible 10y merely
enabling the system to- extract and as
simulate greater proportion of the
flesh and fat-makins clements in our
daily meals.
IL is sald that while thin people
eat opoush the greater portion of the
flesh making uourshmcut OF their
food goes rieht throush their bodies
as waste because their assimilot>c
orsWs are detective and cannot abb
soru them.
TO correct such a defect and to get
100 per cent strength and tlosh-mak-
\OII.-SHUgol referred tn phoV,
the KCNall Drug store, H. wen ~ ma
who tuVthCrmurc sell II on the po~it
package OF satisfactory weight iuCrC
liberal Offer aud the harmless nature
WHO desire Increased weight should hc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
HEENDIR CLAUSE IN NHkNN.

FORT SMITH Ark. April 20.-ln
dications are that the courts OF
Crawford county are soon to be called
upon to determine the legality Of
many leases that are held in that
N,ld 90 is understood that within
tho past three weeks leases have been
taken ON a considerable quantity OF
choice land already under lease.
\ lease WAS filed for record At Van
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21

doctor told me not to give baby any
blue milk"
"Why?"
"Of course baby is brunette, and
blue is not her color. But I didn't
suppose that musty old doctors knew
about such things"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
HOOVER TEST.

CARRIER. Okla. April ?0.-pun-
ing has been resumed at the Hoover
test. 22-9S-2 west. The flow did not
increase In passing through the sand.
II remains about S.O00.00 or 10. .000,-
900,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
The Young Bride

George wants some Of the pies
like you used 10 make"
Well, my dear?" said Georges
mother.
so | want to ask IL you would loan
me the pattern"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
PUBLIC NOTICEi

Take out your dog license and save
J before May l. Last call. s. J,
Mccartney, city poundmaster. fl
nance and revenue office. City Hall
bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
How We Cam Increase
Our Weight

ius efficiency from your food try TAX
ing httlc Sargol with meals for a
few weeks
Sarsol does not " itself make fat,
hut aims To stop food waste and to
make YOUR food make fat by making
IL easier for Nour asSimilatiVc organs
~ accept the fat and flesh making
uourishmont It contains.
That this principle is correct would
seem proved hy the many remarkable
wcight increases being reported 10y
those who tried II 81 have Increased
IS lhs in less thar month" says one
INN from Colorado \ st. Louis lady
writes Gained l6 pounds and still
gaining And there are many more.
The S3rgol tanlcts are small, easily
swallowed. produce no disagreeahle
effects. contain No habit forming
druss. are harmless and not at all ex-
IeustNc as compared with results said
90 be obtained.
j. we'll known nS flesh builder to
~ othvr OF the leading local druggists
~ cuarnutCC, ~ found In caCh llrrC
NC or money back. IN view Of this
ot the remedy, II would seem that ali
glad tu Give tins mCthud a trial-\dN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
LADIES $1,000 REWARD

my great Successful Monthly" Compound.
safeiy reiieves some Of the longest. most
obstinate. abnormal cases il 10 s daya
Mail l.5o. Double strength s2 Booklet
iree. Write today. 7. W. Southingtou
Remedy Co. 6ls Main ST.. kaukas City No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21

Musicians annual ball, Convention
hall. April 20, S5-piece orchestra Ad-
mission 25c.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
Oil and Gas
leases, supplies, Production. Etc

George Winkler. Architect
sll-ilS Palace Bids. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21

Robert A McBirney. Cnderta king
Farlors, IS West Thre St, Phone
$50 Residence phone lel ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21

LONDON. April 2O.-A dispatch re-
cciNcd here from Budapest says:
count YicsZa. the hungarian pre-
micr. and Baron Burian, the Aus
trian foreign minister are expected to
resign. the Tsza government is oX-
pectCd TO fail. owing to the opposition
of Austria-llungary and Turkey to
the proposed German plan of ostab-
fishing customs union and economic
federation between the central pow
crs aud their allies"
According 90 reports from Buda-
pest. Count Tisza has already been
summoned to the royal palace and in
formed bluntly by Emperor Francis
Joseph that he would be dropped un-
less he consented to the scheme for "A
customs union. II is said Count Tsza
stubhornly refused to bulge. and it is
expected that. when the ministry falls
ne will take up the leadership of the
opposition to any ministry support
ing the customs union project.
Hurcn Yesterday in the interests OF
the Wildcat oil Il Gas co. of this city
on the Eugene Cox farm of 40 acres
adjoining the Clear Creek company's 5
No. | well in 3l-9-39. The Clear
creek company officials assert they
obtained lease on the Cox farm "A
long time ago and by its terms they
were to hold the lease for several
years ON condition they would sink
test within a mile of the place.
The test was made on the kibler farm
adjoining and proved big gasser.
II IS understood that lease has
also been taken on the William Moy-
crs farm in 23-9-30 upon which the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21

Ric timhecs fer sale; 10 mics of
Tulsa, on railroad. Address box 22SI.
care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
ertBOiceCarsoni

Soloist First Presbyterian church,
head of vocal department Kendall
College List of prominent pupils
now before the public sent on appli-
cation. Voice trial free by appoint
ment. City Studio. IA East Fifth St.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-19
WANT ACTION ON MEXICO.

V1tNt USbV0N SIN "6NINOs
President Wilson's delay in answer
ing the Senate's request for informa-
tion about Mexico, has caused great
dissatisfaction in Congress-, and re-
newal of the demands for action was
threatened by several Senators un-
less the Presidents reply to the Fall
resolution, adopted by the Senate more
than a month ago, was Forthcoming
within few days.
Information that Carranza has
found it impossible to get loan from
Wall street to refill his bankrupt
treasury, has added to the belief of
many members of the national legis.
lature, that he can maintain himself
only short while longer.
The lull in the Senate over the
Mexican question has been the re-
suit largely of requests ON the part OF
administration leaders to give the
President time to answer the critics
of his Mexican policy. The reply
was reported ready for the Senate
several weeks ago; then came some
delay followed by the Presidents 4
Western trip, with an explanation
from the State Department that the
statement could not be sent to the
Senate until the Presidents return
He has been back some days now
and Senators are going to ask what
has become Of the reply.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-19
Cardinal Gibbons Urge.
Clean Pictures

In conjunction with the efforts of
the international reform bureau to OBJ.
tain effective censorship of motion
pictures. a letter was received last
week from His Eminence, Cardinal
Gibbons on this general subject by
Rev. w. F. Crafts. a Protestant Min
lister of Washington, superintendent
and treasurer Of the bureau.
The Cardinals letter, which was
written from his residence in Balti.
more. is as follows:
Whatever will make our American
people better, and therefore happier, I
am, of course, for.
"Films and moving pictures have a
wide, formative influence, and hence l
should like to see them instructive
and moral, at the same time entertain
ing and artistic.
ITO secure such we must both try
to stop off the flood of degrading pic
lures and appeal to our people to de.
mand good films.
Like food for body that the govern
ment says must be pure, like corre-
spondence in our mails which the
government again says must be decent
and not obscene, so, too, the mental
food, the correspondence that is car.
ried daily into the minds and hearts
of our rising generation through NOV.
ing picture parlors should be whole.
some and elevating."
The Irish standard., 1916-02-19
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, siNsi.
NAWA, WISCONSIN.

On Tuesday, February 8, Saint
Clara was honored by a visit from the
Right Reverend Vincent Wehrle, of
Bismarck, North Dakota. In his in.
formal talks to the sisters and to the
students, the kindly bishop related
many interesting and soul-stirring
"reminiscences Of his labors as a pio.
neer priests in the great Northwest
Miss Florence Bettray, M. M. of
Racine, Wisconsin,, who returns to
Saint Clara, her Alma Mater, every
year to give piano recital. was re-.
ceived with enthusiasm by her host
of admirers on the evening of the
fourteenth instant. The young pian-
ist is not only a brilliant virtuoso but
an accomplished musician and a com.
poser OF promise.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-19
MAN WHO CONDUCTED ORPHAN
CAMPAIGN IN MINNEAPOLIS
STARTS CAMPAIGN FOR ST.
MARY'S HoePlTAL IN
DULUTH.

Preparations for the beginning of
the fund campaign for st. Mary's hos
pital were continued at a meeting of
workers held at the campaign head.
quarters in the sun parlor Of the
Spalding hotel Sunday.
More than 15O persons attended.
The gathering included communicates
Of Catholic churches from every par.
ish in the city. mont Catholic Christian
communicates and members of the
Jewish faith. Bishop McGolrick was
unable to be present, but let 1t be
understood that the movement had
his hearty support.
A school of instruction for the so.
licitation Of funds was organized un.
der the direction OF the campaign
manager.
eusinessiike Methods.
I'VE want our solicitors to gather
funds in a 'businesslike way" ex-
planned Charles Sheffield. "They
should know how to approach bust.
ness men and what the best manner
Of solicitation is. Also we want them
to be able to explain fluently and in
detail the object for which the money
gathered during the campaign is need.
ed and the good 1t will achieve"
Both telephones have been in.
stalled at headquarters, it was an.
nounced, and the number on each line
is $50, O,0OO"-a reminder of the sum to
be raised.
Meetings of the campaign workers
will be held semi-weekly, Wednesday
nights at 8 o'clock and Sunday after.
moons at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Father Floyd, chairman of the
campaign committee. presided over
the meeting yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Whitney Wall had charge OF
the women's division.
All Applicants Treated.
St. Mary's hospital, which was
erected in Duluth by the Sisters ol
st. Benedict in 1888. has never in its
history turned any patient away be
cause of poverty. This fact accounts
largely for the debt of 100000 that
has been incurred within the last few
years. The total amount invested In
building amounts to $25O.O90 and the
interest on the Indebtedness amounts
to about $4,000 per year.
The hospital is one of the best In
/ provements and conveniences, and &C
commodations for 800 patients. Al
present 1t has IS nurses in training.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-19
JOHN BONZANO,
Apostolic Delegate.
MINIMUM WAGE.

The Rev. DR.. John Ryan, Professor
of Political Science in the Catholic
University Of America, in a lecture
delivered recently in Washington, on
the Minimum Wage" stated that be-
tween so per cent. and IS per cent
of the women wage earners in the
United States, get less than eight dol
lars per week, and that between IS
per cent and 65 per cent, get less than
nine dollars per week. He further
showed in figures that less than eight
dollars is not living wage in any of
the large cities of the country.
The distinguished economist said
that in England, Australia, and some
Of the States of our own country,
where the Minimum Wage has been
tried, 1t has proved successful. He
pointed to Oregon in particular,
where the United States Bureau of
Labor has made an Investigation of
the workings of the law and has
found conditions of the women wage
earners much improved.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-19
Wholesale Attempta at
Poisoning

An attempt was made Thursday
evening of last week to poison the
four hundred guests assembled at the
banquet given in honor Of His Grace
Archbishop Mundelien. the new arch
bishop of Chicago. Practically every
one of the guests became violently i'll
after the soup course was served. It
was at first thought that the illness
of the guests was due to ptomaine pois-
oning. Archbishop Mundelein and
Governor Dunn Of Illinois. partook so
sparingly of the soup that they we're
not affected. Before the seriousness
OF the situation was understood, His
Grace. the Archbishop, turned to Gov.
ernor Dunn and jokingly remarked
that the Church and the State were
safe. Later developments showed that
the over-zealousness of the chef who
prepared the soup and introduced the
poison was all that saved the lives of
the guests. The poisoning plot which
has engaged the attention of the no.
lice authorities of Chicago and later
the Minneapolis police, is part of q
wholesale program of destruction
which has been going on for some
time. The names Of the many leaders
of the organization are known to
the police and every attempt is be.
Ing made to apprehend the guilty par
ties. The chef whose name is given
as Crones is being sought for as we'll
as the widow of the assassin of the
late King Humbert of Italy. This
woman made her home in Minneapolis
for some time.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-19
THE YOUNGEST AND OLDEST
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
AND "UNcLE JOE" CANNON.

The Congressional Directory of the
Gath Congress, First session is as in
teresting as Its predecessors. Every
Congress naturally has baby mem
ber"-and that honor in this Congress
has fallen to Representative Thomas
Woodruff Miller, Republican, of Will
mington, Delaware. He is the young.
est member of Congress-
Mr.. Miller was born June 26. 1886,
and is the son of Charles r. Miller,
the present Governor of Delaware.
He graduated from Yale in 1908; with
degree of Ph.B, and later was en-
ployed by the Bethlehem Steel Co.,
as steel roller
Elected to Congress before young
Mr.. Miller was born, is the Honor.
able Isaac r. Sherwood, Democrat, of
the Ninth District of Ohio. who has
the distinction and glory of being the
oldest member of Congress.
Mr.. Sherwood halls from Toledo,
but is a native of butchers County,
N. Y, born August 13, 1885. He en-
listed April 16, 1861, as a private in
the 14th Ohio Infantry, and was
mustered out as Brigadier General
Oct. 8, 1865. He was in 43 battles,
and 125 days under fire, and was six
times complimented by commanding
generals for gallant conduct in battle.
He is serving his sixth term in Con.
gress, and is one of the three mem.
bers of the House of Representatives
who served in the Union Army.
But to "Uncle Joe" Cannon of II.
linois is due the flag for longevity
service. He has had twenty terms
not continuous-commencing with the
43rd, he having missed the 52nd and
63rd Congresses.
Mr.. Cannon is not far behind Sher
wood Of Ohio in age, for "Joe" wa.
born in the Tar Heel State on Ma,
z, 1886. He was Speaker Of tn,
House in four successive Congresses
The Irish standard., 1916-02-19
IRIsH-AMERlCANs OF DULUTH
PLAN BANQUET FOR MARCH
nth.

The Irish.American club met Sun.
day afternoon at Sacred Heart audi.
torium to hear reports of the commit.
tees for the clubs annual banquet to
be given March II.
The committees are as follows:
Hotel, j. E. McCabe, T. w. Moran and
P. C. Mungavin; speakers, ]. NJ. Nc
Cabe, E. M. Conley, w. J. Leader and
]. p. Elliott; decorations, w. r. Ma.
honey, John Olsourke, w. p. Walsh,
T. A. King and William O'Connor; in.
vitations. r. T. McKeague, j. M.
Crawford, Thomas Mungavin, C. J.
Surch, Joseph O'Neill, M. ]. Healy, Dr.
]. l.. Malone, j Malloy, M. X. Stack
w. d. Murphy and Frank Conley;
printing, P. j. Hughes, w. ]. Stack
Thomas Kileen, William O'Connor, d
A. Madden, j. X. Stack. E. ]. Mclean
r. A. King. r. e. McKeague, ]. J.
Murphy. F. S. Kelley and w. w. Stack
The Irish standard., 1916-02-19
ENGLAND CANNOT coNscRIpr
lRiSHMEN.
Rev. N. o'Flanagan, Former Gaelic
League Delegate to America, Says
England Cannot conscrlpt
trishmen.

Resistance to conscription cannot be
made the goal of a movement, writes
Rev. M. O'Flanagan, c. c., of Crosna,
Boyle, Co. Roscommon, and formerly
of Cliffoney, Co. Sligo. The men
whose ultimate aim is to avoid con-
scription will never be able to accom-.
plish even that much. Opposition to
conscription is only an incident on the
march to national freedom. The man
who is an Irish Nationalist, and who is
prepared to give his life for the free.
dom of Ireland, will not be troubled
much about conscription. Why don't
they conscribe the German prisoners?
They are veterans, and they could do
wonders to stiffen the limp regiments
of the English army. They have them
under their thumb in the concentra-
tion camps, whereas our concentration
camp is three hundred miles long.
They can catch them all alive without
any trouble, whereas they will catch
many Of our men dead after a great
deal of trouble. Why don't the Ger.
mans conscribe the Russian prisoners?
Because you may conscribe a mans
body, but you cannot conscribe his
soul. Because you cannot make peo.
pie love you If they don't want to do
it. A man who resists conscription
merely because he does not like to
fight, can be made to fight. But the
man who resists conscription because
he does not want to desert his own
country, and fight for her enemies, can
be q far greater danger to the army
that holds him, than If he we're in the
opposing trenches. The English are
not likely to put rifles and hand gren
ades into the hands of the Germans
and place them in the hour of danger
in the midst of their troops. And yet
the Germans have had only one year
to learn how to hate England. How
slow we are to learn the lesson after
700 years.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-19

mo nation can be weak today in
preparedness and strong tomorrow in
efficiency. 1t takes time to prepare
to uphold t.e12nor and dignity Of
the nation. s &Yst be SO strong
that no natioA- . G<,Ee to raise its
all of the halls OF aveksnd lock
the doors of all of ou1 If we
could be assured of peace ,te,
then there might be peace i. ma
tion. But We cannot have these, for
as long as humanity turns from the
spirit and religion of Jesus Christ, so
long will there be misunderstanding,
and turmoil and bitter strife, and so
long will it be necessary to be pre-
pared.
"That was the spirit of Josias R.
King. If the old flag which covers
his body could speak to you, my
friends, it would tell you that if you
are to be secure in your liberties and
your honor, if America is to be saved
to the noble citizenship which enjoys
it, then you must be prepared to de.
fend the nation with the last drop of
your blood.
Battle after battle he was at work
in the hardest of the fight, all through
the long and bitter struggle, but no
stain ever attached to him. After the
war he remained soldier until 1870,
and after retiring to private life he
was as good a citizen as he had been
a soldier. With him loyalty to his
country and his religion showed the
innate grandeur of his SOUL"
The Irish standard., 1916-02-19
SPECIAL PENSION BILLS.

Special pensions of SO a month each
and places on a roll of honor for
former soldier holders of medals of
honor and over 65 years old, are
authorized in q bill introduced by
Representative Sherwood of Ohio,
which passed the House last week. It
is estimated that not more than 1000
veterans come under the provisions
of the measure.
Another pension bill is before the
House, designed to benefit widows o1
Spanish War volunteers who served
more than 80 days. It would grant
widows whose incomes do not ex
ceed $3.50 year pensions of $12 q
month, and So additional for each
minor child, without regard to the
causes of the soldiers death.
Representative Mann urged the pas
sage of the bill to encourage volun.
teer duty.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-19

Mrs. Adelia Christie, National secre-
tary of the Ladies' Auxiliary and An.
cfent Order of Hibernians is visiting
Minnesota in the interest of the La
dies Auxiliary. Mrs. Christie is &C.
companied by Mrs. May G. Connolly Of
Syracuse, N. Y, National Treasurer of
the Ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs. Christie
and Mrs. Conolly are at present visit
ing friends in the Twin Cities.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-19
CHANGE OF STATIONS.

Rev. E. A. Brodmann, of the Catho.
lie Chaplain Corps Of the United
States Navy. has been ordered to the
battleship Vermont"
Assistant Chaplain E. A. Duff, re-
Gently appointed to the navy to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Rev. William Henry Ironsides Reaney.
has been transferred from the Atlantic
reserve fleet to the receiving ship at
Boston. Mass.