davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-25

ohtS lldu 1u Ilb 10 Ds
We see that. theoretically, fresh or
wet beet pulp has practically the same
composition and food value as turnips,
and dry pulp has about the same nu-
tritive value as oats. and the constantly
increasing demand for pulp for COWS.
cattle and sheep is evidence that it is
giving satisfactory results.
Aside from the inherent nutritlve value
of pulp. its chief value lies in its sanitary
effect upon the digestive system. by en-
ablinG the animal to asslmllate the great
est possible amount Of nourishment from
the food eaten.
As milk-produeing food, when fed
to dairy COWS or ewes sucking lambs
wet pulp is second 20 none OF the winter
feeds. Where pulp can be obtained.
sufficient suoculence can be furnished to
most any ration without the addition OF
enslaRe, altho pulp and ensilage are
often both included in ration.
The meat Of steers or lambs fattened
on pulp. alfalfa hay and grain is Of a
superior quality. and the cost and
amount of gains made on this ration
usually compare very favorably with
those made on other rations.
Young stock. dry COWS and breeding
ewes can be kept over winter in first
class condition on ration of beet pulp
and alfalfa hay. In fact. this is the feed
usually used for this purpose in Colora-
do. wherever the pulp can be obtained.
Considering the feeding value Of pulp
and its cheapness. every beet grower
unquestonably should haul pulp back to
his farm and feed it to whatever class of
cattle or sheep he may have. The daily
amount Of pulp usually fed is: Steers.
z5-l25 lbs; dairy COWS. So -l20 lbs;
young stock, 2o-6o lbs; sheep. !-lo
lbs. Pulp is 80 percent water and the
10 percent of solids is composed chiefly
Of the broken down cell walls. so it
should be fed in connection with alfalfa.
bran or other ntrogeno] feed.
Fresh pulp is readily eaten by sheep
and cattle. but it may take them several
days to acquire taste for the sour or
sliced pulp. After being sliced for sew
eral months. pulp is improved in its
palatability and feeding value.
The Colorado Experiment Station con-
Quoted an experiment with $50 steers
for the purpose Of determining:
/. Whether beet pulp and alfalfa hay
are suitable for fattening steers;
2. Whether it is profitable to feed
grain with pulp and alfalfa hay; and
8. Which grains can be fed to the
greater advantage. corn or barley and
oats combined.
The steers we're divided into three lots
all receiving all the pulp and hay the y
wanted. Lot l received. in addition
corn; Lot 2, oats and barley; while Lot
5 received no additional grain.
The net profit per steer was figured
as follows:
LOIS ----- ------ -- ----S Z.oS
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-25
His Consolation.

There's one consolation about be-
ing in jail. num-" What is 1t. my
poor MANI" After I once go to bed
nobody here makes me get up and go
down to be sure that the back doors
locked."-Detroit Free Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-03

section of the country of the national
highway from the lakes to the gulf
and ably pressed the point that with
out the proposed bridge across Red
river, Gainesville's hopes of being on
! that highway never can be realized.
He said he had long been impressed
with the fact that this great highway
would be opened and that the bridge
would be needed, but that now he
knows it will be built, for the spirit
he finds manifested in it here is an
we owed it to ourselves and to our
children to build this bridge, for it
will prove a present and future
blessing, the value of which cannot
be computed
John L. Simpson was called upon
for some remarks on the subject and
his brief talk proved the key to the
situation, for he said in so many
words that he would be one of ten
men, if necessary, to assume the fin
ancial obligation that is required to
build bridge across Red river as
proposed, and he favored the organi-
zation at once of a stock company
properly chartered, the adopting Of
plans and the beginning of the work
with as little delay as possible. Mr.
Simpson said that the bridge was of
such apparent necessity as TO make
its building a business demand and
that the enterprise was so important
as to urge prompt action on the part
of the people of Gainesville who must
assume its financial responsibility,
and he promised his assistance in the
matter to the fullest extent.
"F II. Sherwood said he believed a
nucleus of an organization for build !
ing the bridge was necessary now and
when he moved the appointment of
committee Of five men to complete a |
stock subscription company for the |
purpose, his motion prevailed and the /
chair appointed John L. Simpson, S !
NJ. King. Oscar Scott, J. G. Whaley, /
and F. H. Sherwood as such commit
tee"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-03
PUCK REWRITES
AMERICAN HISTORY

Puck the famous humorous weekly,
is going to revise the history of the
country according to the modern
theory of telling the naked truth about
/ historical events.
The first of its historical numbers
appears on the news-stands this week.
and if we may accept the initial article
as an indication of what is % come,
our satirical contemporary inns 70
upset some cherished traditions of the
little red schoolhousa.
Tradition has clouded history since
the beginning of time. explains Puck's
historian. There is abundant testi-
mony extant thai Joan % arc was
burned by proxy )nlv. an az a mat
ter of fact lived loly enough 10 settle
down and marry the man Of ner
choice.
Beatrice, the lame " Dartc's pas.
sion, was a giddy young cebulante
NJ nine summers 1T she time nf her
death; the facts indicate that II sir
Walter Raleigh eve- laid : cloak over
mud puddle to protect Queen Eliza
h,,H'> feet, it wls the garment of ~
unfortunate ret'iunf and not his own
rlchN brocadel Inverness.
Tradition has pail ed the Blst.le AS
a rr'son of hJrrI-s. crowded with
InjaH7v victims 'f the RIVAL is
p''asure. Fac,s indicate that 1t ne or
c" ';ai'.ed moe ;hlI sixteen or seven. !
to"L prisoners Il; any )le time and |
that these reyeled in any luxury they |
cravcd.
Puck has uncovered manv traditions |
Of our own history rs widely a. vari- |
ance with the facts a. the incidents /
quoted.
In the first place. says Puck. Queen .
Isabella never p3wned her jewels 10 !
start Columbus on his voyage Of dis
covery, for the very simple reason
that Isabella's jewels had been put
IN the slaughter many months before
Columbus appeared at the Spanish
court and asked for help.
Nor did the doughty adventurers on
TIE Maynower first set foot on Ply
mouth Rock, unless they used a hydro
aeroplane, for the waters around Ply
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-03
VERMONT
BELLE VE IN
ADVERTISING
LEGISLATORS ENDS LARGE
SUMS OF T ANNUALLY
TO ADVERTISE THE STATE AS
A SUMNER RESORT.

Evidently the Legislature of the
state of Vermont believes that it pays
to advertise, as it is eXpending huge
sums of money annually in getting
out some of the most attractive ad-
vertising literature ever seen in these
parts. The secretary of state, who is
the head of the Vermont bureau of
publicity, has been issuing advertising
matter for several years, but never
on the scale attempted this year.
Heretofore one nice book has been
issued, elaborately printed and illus
trated and giving a description of the
green mountain state and its resour-
ces, but this year five have been is
sued, which cover every phase of the
states attractive features.
First is a book of three hundred
pages entitled industrial Vermont"
and gives a complete description of
Vermont industries in every county
in the state and is a valuable hand
book for prospective investors.
Next is book of 14O pages entitled
vermont Farms" and tells prospect
i've purchasers of the advisabilty of
owning farms in Vermont It gives
a complete description of Vermont
soils and conditions, the crops adapt
ed and the value of the live stock in
dustry.
The next is a booklet and catalogue
containing a list of Vermont farms
that are now for sale, and the prices
asked for them. This is very handJ
to the prospective purchaser, and
there are many, as more md more
people are investing in Vermont every
year. Especially is this true Of veal
thy men from Massachusetts and New
York, who are rapidly making Yer
mont a summer playground The
next is a booklet entitled "The Green
Mountain Tour THROUGH Vermont"
and gives autoists a list Oe AL :,utes,
distances, and is elaboratelv :lIus-
trated, and last, for the benefit of
the tourist is a book containing the
name of every hotel and boarding
house in every city and hamlet in the
state traversed by tourists, which is
a great convenience to travellers
Several Ardmore citizens spent the /
summer in Vermont, ard already
they are boosters for Tho state. Manv .
more will be there from his vicinity
another year, and some qra even con.
templating purchasing summer hlNes
near one of the many lakes chat COM
pletely dot the Green Mountain state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-03

mouth Rock would hardly float a
cream skinner.
Peter Stuyvesant, we learn, enjoyed
the full use of two perfectly good
legs, and the wooden stump handed
down to postcrity seems to have been
a fgment OF the Imagination.
These are a few of the episodes to
be pictorially treated in Puck's ser
les. Other startling and amusing
revelations are promised.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-03
Civil Service Examination.
PAGE THREE

An examination for the position of
first grade Indian service will be held
at the post office in this city on Oct.
7, 1916. For application blanks, and
for full information relative to the
examination, qualifications, duties, sal
aries, etc, address Secretary Board
Of Civil Service Examiners, Ardmore,
Okla. GEO. J. SANDLlN,
Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-03

not viewing with complacency the
Fat house expansion in their territory.
Plans have just been placed on record
for the improvement with two 12-story
structures on the plots at the corner
of Nirety-lifth and Ninety-seventh
streets. Two more similar projects
for sites in the Carnegie Hill section
are likely to be completed in the
near future. AS a result of the fiat
invasion it is said that the plans to
erect new residences may be dropped
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-03
SPANNING Of
THE RED RIVER
INTERESTS US
PUTS ARDMORE IN POSITION TO
OBTAIN INTERSTATE POSTAL
HIGHWAY AND TO WIN HEARTS
OF AUToMosILIsTs.

For the reason that Ardmore is in
tensely interested il the success of
/ GainesVille's undertaking to bridge
Red river we are today carrying the
full report of a recent meeting held in
Gainesville as published in the Regis
ter. Ardmore is interested because
this bridge is to be built directly
south of this city and will give this
city an opportunity to obtain the in
terstate postal highway. The town
which builds to its best must have
automobile routes. The town which
develops to its fullest capacity must
give the auto owners some outlet and
in addition must have some local
driyeways. As people formerly would
not live in unpayed cities and in cities
without sidewalks, so they will not
now build homes in cities that have
no driyeways. The success of the
venture taken by Gainesville means
much to Ardmore, and our hearts are
with them in that undertaking.
The Register, in giving an account
of the meeting, says:
"Hope of the building of bridge
across Red river, Immediately north
of this city that has long been de
ferred, was last night, at a meeting ut
the court house here, crystalized by
organized action that to all intents
and purposes insures an early con-
summation of that most important !
undertaking For the kind Of men |
that must be depended upon to con- !
duct such an enterprise were there |
in numbers, and their enthusiastic |
and harmonious action resulted in the |
first work necessary a generous |
pledge that the funds will be forth
coming and the first step toward an
effective organization was effected.
"When President ]. T. Leonard Of
the chamber of commerce called the
meeting to order he faced an audi
iiNS N'liBOotu ldl SVIN VI men Hudll-
cially able and those who have repu-
tations for doing things and doing
them well, and when he said that
needed the contemplated
bridge across Red river and must
have it, and that Gainesville men and
money must build it, the applause
elected gave good evidence that the
sentiment he expressed was individual
ly and collectively endorsed and that
the object sought is now attainable.
"Hon. Sidney Suggs of Ardmore, ,
pioneer citizen and recent state COM ,
missioner of highways for Oklahoma, ,
who was present in answer to an in
'itation to attend the meeting and /
assist in forwarding the Red river ;
bridge enterprise, was the next speak ,
'r and the general enlightenment he {
gave on the subject and the encour- ,
cement and assistance he promised |
we're as valuable as they were greatly |
"The Colonel spoke of the sure f
through this immediate !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-03
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is a medicine that every fam
lily should be provided with. Collie
and diarrhoea often come on sudden
ly and it is of the greatest importance
that they be treated promptly. Con
slider the suffering that must be en-
dured until a physician arrives or
medicine can be obtained. Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy has a reputation second to
none for the quick relief which it af-
fords. Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-03
How to Give Good Advice

The best way to give good advice
is to set q good example. When
others see how quickly you get over
your cold by taking Chamberlains
Cough Remedy they are likely to
follow your example. This remedy
has been in use for many years and
enjoys an excellent reputation. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-03
Flats and Palaces.

New York, Sept 2.-Andrew Car
negie, Henry Phipps and other multi
owners Of private houses
n the upper Fifth avenue district are
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-17
Here to Stay.

F,von those who do not approve. I'd
nit that Women's Clubs are here tc
stay. They are forces to he recop
niZod and reckoned with. Woman is
no longer willing to lead a negative
existence. She wants more th"r :,
be mere impression-a possibility
She wants to be free, independent
self-reliant. She wants development
she sees a vision of a finished pic
ture.
Woman's Clubs with their many
useful departments, uplifting inhuenc-
es, intelligent participation in every
phase Of social and public life, claim
as great an influence as the school
system, and rank second only to the
Christian religion.
1t is an inevitable condition of Wo-
mans organizations that they must
do this club work in such fragments of
time as busy women can snatch from
their manifold home and household
duties, but the good work goes on
and on to the betterment of both
home and community.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-17

That brilliant southern author Mrs,
Cora Harris who just now is much in
the lime light, owing to her popular
story of "The Circuit Riders Widow"
lust completed in the Saturday Even
ing Post, snvs of women and Women's
Clubs: There is no doubt of the
mental qualities and executive ability
of Club women throughout the United
States; or their broad conception of
the future requirements of the ma
ton; but that we are just trifie too
serious-there is not enough of relax
alton and mirthful laughter and just
a little too much stiff and narrow ad-
herance to parliamentary rulings.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-17

A prominent man recently in an
address to body of Club Women
stated that he believed in "peace and
unity He believed in "Women's
Clubs Said he: "A good healthy
woman had certain amount of en-
ergy which she expended upon her
club life. If it were not for the Club,
she would work this energy off on
her husband, that the trouble of times
when the prophets of old walled "woe
is me- was caused by the lack of
club Life among the womcn."
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-17

Palatka has a most wonderful wa
ter supply. Few, if any, cities in the
state can equal it for both purity and
abundance. Yet there is continual
little "family squabble" as to which
is better adapted to internal and ex-
ternal uses. This "scrapping" is rath-
err amusing to those who have been
obliged to use the city waters of
Jacksonville, st. Augustine, Daytona,
Miami, etc.-Moral: "Tis better to
H"cent the ills we have Than fly to
those we know not Of"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-17

There are too many masculine
matrimonial dereIects" in Palatka.
Amongst them are many desirables;
some not young; others "just medi-
UNI" All needing encouragement
along the road to matrimony. This
is lust a hint to our home girls and
visitors alike. This is Leap Year.
Time is passing. 1t will be four
years before you will have another
such golden chance to propose.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-17

Gibraltar is the smallest of Great
Britain's possessions being less than
two miles square. Canada is the
largest with an area of over three
million square miles, and yet the
"Rock of Gibraltar" is probably the
more important Of the two, right now.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-17

The greatest of human rights is to
help forward human life, and human
accomplishment. The greatest pro-
gress and success comes only from the
combined effort to work with others,
towards one common end
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-17

Good citizenship consists more. in
constructive than in destructive work.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-17

The w. C. T. U. claims 100000
members the world around which
makes it the largest Woman's organi-
2&tion il the world, The General Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs has $780,
coo members, which makes it the
largest individual club in the world.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-17

What do you think of the Woman's
Club paper?
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-17

Mrs. Mary Harris Amour (the
Georgia Cyclone) said in a recent lee
ture that Booze was doomed; that the
Christian world, the fnancal world;
the business world; the military
world. the social world had all de-
clarcd against it. That the underworld
was the only world now left to it.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-17

Friday. NOVEMBER II, 1916.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-17

Advertising Rates on Application.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-28
ExecutiDe Committee Of
 COnay71eYciQI Club AnsWerS
 An Anonymous Argument

Editor, Progressive-Niner.
 pamphlet distributed in the mails of December 26th, and entitled Prince Rupert Ports has been brought to attention.
 Though it is by an anonymous unknown author the apparently foreign soue the number o copies distributed and the evident desire of it's writer to divert us from the proper fresh fish question: necesstaes our body in con menting upon it's contents.
 The pamphlet aims to justify existence by using in roducton an article the Pacific Fisherman. This pub shed nearly two years both that paper and the American public gopng for solution of the problem The solution has been found and is stated tese and concise language in the bill now before Congress.
 It has no retaatoy features exceptions special privileges any It simply the application and enforcement of an old and universally accepted international The mutual bonding of internatonl shipments,
 For number years Canada has required all American ire shipped through her territory the United States to be sent in bond insure that of this fish be stopped in Canadian territory This law is for the purpose of giving Canadians the full benefits of their markets and is just.
 We requesting Government to join in this bond matter establish only regulation That all fresh fish intended for market whether caught American of foreign bottom first landed American port and thence shipped bond if taking foreign route This is for the purpose of nsur ing the American people the full benefits of fishing industry which today permitting to by door and go to Can regulation equally fair and based fundamental facat the port community which derives the greatest benefit from any fisheries is the port at which the pro landed sold and prepared for distribution and consumption
 This fact fully realized and appreciated by the business pie Seattle Vancouver Rupert ing cene and the people of Southeastern Alaska beginning to awake o it's importance.
 It is accomplish this purpose that requesting passage of the proposed bonding law.
 We have feeling of antagonsm retaliation toward Can ada her industries but working for the development along lines which she has always considered and just.
 Alaska have unlimited competitive fish her soil and from this market she must have prompt ad efficient transportation service markets Eastern states Her towns will then become the of thriving the homes of prosperous people.
 The proposed law is designed to give her both and transportation and without additional expense either producer but will it's passage permit foreign influence to divert from purpose.
 EXecutice Committee,
 KETCHIKAN COMMERCIAL CLUB. Dec. 18th, 1916..
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-28
CHINESE GIRLS STILL
 BINDING THEIR FEET

PEKIN, Dec. 28.-A circular has just been issued by the ministry of the in terior prompted by Chinese medical men with western scientific training to provincial officials, calling their at tention to the edict against foot-bind- ing issued over ten years ago andr e. questing them to see that it is put into effect The practice is almost as gen eral as ever in the more remote reg ions and it is not unusual to see young girl even in Pekin and other North China cities with bound feet, where the practice was never as much in favor as in the south
 Missionaries throughout the Chinese empire have been instrumental in dis couraging the practice by refusing to take girls who had small feet in their schools.
 As further inducement, rewards are now to be offered to family and clan chiefs who succeed in stamping out footbinding among the persons under their patriarchial Jurisdiction.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-28
SEARCH WAS IN VAIN.

NOME. Dec. 27.-The search for the body of Senator Conrad Breeding, of Nome, in which over twenty men have been engaged, has been in vain. Free ding left Serpentine Springs for Tay- Tor, which is a trip of twelve miles, on Thanksgiving Dly.
 The search party followed the trail to hut at the mouth of Reindeer, thence he was traced westward un- til the tracks were lost in the over flow of the ice from Spring Creek.
 This is taken as an indication that he broke through and perished near this point.
 Five teams are still at the point searching the Serpentine river flats, which is a desolate and bare stretch of country, and little or no hope is en- tertained of finding the eX-senator a. live.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-28
4 or LITE CON NEWTON or PHI 0-
 SOPHICAL GEI 4-AcyS.

5LIN. Dec. 2s.-Tha war has not
 .aa The natural impulse of the aseaa45 to organize for every pur-
 pose and hold national gatherings. A itle national convention was held the other day at Lauterberg, 9 summer reselt ta the Harz mountains, the like 1 which has never been heard of in amy country. Ii was a 'view-of-Life" cOnHen ion
 EscH German who makes any intel tec.e4i pretentions at all feels that he must have his "Weltaanschauung," or view of life. his theory as to the gov esaMaH5 of the universe and mans place in it. Acting in this spirit a small coterie of professors decided to ll-l Hs enique convention and read
 .ar aa tle different aspects of the
 lo 1ly 9f iitc