davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

Special to The World.
WASHINGTON. April THAT 1t
pays to raise good stock is illustrated
by the experience of the Utah ranch
men who sent their steers to the same
market on the same day. Both ran
their stock on national forest range
under grazing permits. both used the
same amount of range per head OF
stock, and both paid the same grazing
fee one gave close attention to the
selection of his breeding cows and
used only high grade bulls. The other
made no effort to improve his herd.
Tho owner of the high grade stock
received $40 per head more for his
steers than the ownc of the common
stock.
on some of the national forest
ranges the stoclimen club together, 1t
Is reported. and buy high grade bulls
which are owned ms community prop
crty Since the administration of the
forests is in the hands of the depart
mcnt of agriculture. naturally there Is
a desire to encourage the use of good
breeding stock and to eliminate the
scrubs. In general, the effort Is ia
make the ranges as beneficial to the
country as possible. This IL done
partly by making experiments and
studies To find out to what extent new
methods will pay.
Lamb Experiments.
An example is IA series of expert
mcnts covering the use of sheds and
small fenced pastures during lambinG
time which. forest officers say. has
practically demonstrated the value of
this method in increasing the number
of lambs saved. Although the ranges
on most OF the forests are said to be
practically stocked to the limit, the
experts believe It is possible to In
crease the output of the ranges sub
| startially through improved methods
of utilization. One of the mos'
promising of these methods is to in
crease the average weight of the ami
mails turned off by improving the
grade of stock on the ranges. The
thoroughbred eats no more grass thar
the scrub, weighs more pounds whei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
BEEF SOLD AT 20 IA
CENTS ON THE HOOF'

College Choice, an Angus-Short-
horn crossbred steer calf, sold on the
open market at Fort Worth, Texas.
the other day for s20.25 hundred
pounds, live weight. He brought $i75.
He was barely more than a year old.
Weighing February 21. his first birth
day anniversary, 876 pounds.
This remarkable calf won $3.50 in
prizes offered at the National Feed
ers' and Breeders show. at Fort
Worth. He was first among grade ano
crossbred calves, champion OF grade
and crossbreds. and champion calf Of
the show over all breeds and grades.
He was also grand champion steer.
The only reason he failed to win more
prizes was that there were no more
classes in which he was eligible to
compete.
College Choice was calved on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechani-
cal college farm February 81. 1915.
He was by an Aberdeen Angus bull
and shorthorn cow. both pure bred.
He was bred. fed and exhibited by the
animal husbandry department of the
college.
Eight hundred and sixty dollars in
cash prizes was won by live stock eX-
hibited by the Oklahoma Agricul-
cultral and Mechanical college at the
Southwest American Breeders show
at oklahoma City and at the National
Feeders and Breeders show at Fort
Worth. The winnings by the college
herds were made against some of the
best exhibitors in the middle west.
Oklahoma is rapidly gaining rcputa-
tion for pure bred live stock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
FREAK VARIETIES OF
FRUITS.

New and freak varieties of
fruits are frequently gold
bricks" A new or freak variety
of fruit has no place on the
average farm. The home or
chardst should be contented
with the standard varieties.
Then, when his trees come into
bearing, he will have real or
chard. If new or freak varieties
are planted they will in about
nine cases out of ten be worth
less. The farmer should save his
money and leave the testing or
unknown varieties to those who
can afford to do it. Later he
can profit by their experience.
C. w. Rapp. Department of Hor-
ticulture. oklahoma A. IL M.
college. saltwater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Free of Foot and Mouth
Gong Fight Against Stock Plague Ended by Removal of Quar-
antine.

time. Examination OF animals and
animal products offered for import
will continue to be usually strict. The
department. moreover, particularly
urges all farmers and cattle handlers
to notify their state veterinarians and
the department of any suspicious
cases OF sore mouth combined with
lameness in their animals. Those in
charge of the eradication work are
confident that the disease Is wiped
out, but they wish to use every pre-
cution to detect and control any spor-
adic cases that may develop in re-
mote districts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
To Quickly Remove
Ugly Hairs Frem Face
(ReautY NOtes.l

(Beauty Notes.)
Beauty destroying hairs are soon
banished from the skin with the aid
of n delatone paste, made by mixing
some water with little plain pow
dered delatone. This Is spread upon
the hairy surface for or minutes.
then rubbed off and the skin washed
to remove the remaining delatone.
This simple treatment banishes every
trace of hair and leaves the skin
without "A blemish. Caution should
be used to be certain that 1t Is dela =
tone you buy.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
SUCCESSFUL CLOVER
GROWING. =

Give the clover a chance to
mako a healthy plant by adding
lime. phosphorus. and potash to
soils that need them. In some
way add vegetable matter to the
soil and keep up the supply by
turning under clover often
enough.
Give the seed a fair chance by
placing 1t In mellow soil and
covering It from one-half to one
inch deep.
II sown with a nurse crop. give
the young plants a chance by not
seeding the grain crop too
thickly, by top dressing with
manure II practicable, and by
cutting the stubble as high as
possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Innocence Abroad.

Grocer-We have some very nice
horsoradish today. madam.
Mrs. Ncwlywed-I don't think I'll
buy any this morning. thank you.
You see. we just started housekeep-
ing and haven't a horse yet.-Michi-
gan Gargoyle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Logical.

There was great commotion in a
crowded car A young lady had faint
ed and was gently carried out by a
gentleman near her.
II guess the heat Of the car af-
fected her, poor thing" remarked a
little matron of go summers.
Madam" answered the hardened
cynic, "as that handsome young man
was standing right behind her,
don't think the heat had anything to
do with it."--Pennsylvania Punch
Bowl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
ne Timely Discussions by Experts Agricultural Subjects

and the necessary chart to make line
breeding easy to be understood.
state Federation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
Local Neus
THE DEsCIPLE''

William S. Hart has a powerful
aud c~ongenial role as the frontier
missionary in The Disciple" The
story is that of a strong, pures enthu-
siast, who is mated to a pretty wo-
man without strength of character.
Dorothy Dalton as the wife, brings
out interestingly the personality OF
the non-moral, shallow creature, who
leaves her little girl and Vrile wor-
thy husband for the flashy gambler
type of saloon-keeper (Robert Nc
KIM. The little daughter is charm
ingly played by diminutive Thelma
Salter. Charles X. French is the
square, courageous Birdshot Biyens.
Hart appears as the ascetic and Wis
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

ionary frontier. missionary of Barren
Culch. He Is powerful when he APP
pears as a man awakening from a
bad dream after he hears of his
wife's elopement. There Is a great
climax where the husband compels
DOC" Hardy to accompany him to
his cabin at the point of a gun, and
another when he is tempted to shoot
the violator of his home, but thrusts
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
BUSINESS

FOR SALE-A good business
proposition In way of rental property
which yields an exceptional return on
money invested. Steadily increasing
in value. For particulars address
Box AL. Ely. Nevada, Or call White
Pine News. 5-14-4t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

1t aside on seeing the vision of the
Crucifed. Tuesday night at the Ely
theater.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

Departed for Copper Camp
Mrs. James o. Leary of McGill left
last Tuesday for Butte, with the ex-
~pectation of spending a month with
relatives.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Government Armor Plants

We do not favor the embarkation of the govern mcnt in the business of making plate, but do oppose for the the private manufac
 turers have offered and still less do oppose for the given by Sidney Brooks Englishman, in recent interview in the New York Times ing Americans against the government manufacture of war supplies. MT. Brooks points out that such enterprise the part of the government would cripple
 if it did not destroy the private plants. He views with disfavor the bill before Congress proposing 0 appropriate $l 100000 for federal plant and that he feels anxious for when he finds
 gressmen talking though it the object of their existence to prevent anyone from making a profit out of anything, nveghing especially against the manufacturers of munitions Mir. Brooks feels grateful toward American material makers their energetic efforts supply the allies and says:
 But if l were American l should feel equally grateful. should realize that these factories
 while working for the allies today are working also for the America of tomorrow 1 should be proud the extraordinary skill and enterprise anG seeing liberality with which they have been planned and conducted. l should recognize in them many pillars
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
SERIOUS CHARGE
 AGAINST SES|MAS
Probation Officer in Behalf of Severina Aros, Charges 50 Year Old Man
 With Statutory Offense

zSeverina Arcs, whose parents were murdered in Jerome by Miguel Pc ralta now under death sentence at the state prison in Florence. began another tragic chapter in her lifes tistory yesterday
 The little twelve year old girl ap- peared in the justice court yesterday with tie probation officer in whose charge she has been since the arrest of sixty year old Ecrnandes Sesmss on the charge of rape. On motion of County Attorney Clyde M. Candy. the preliminary nearing was continued un ! Il Monday afternoon at three o'clock Mercedes .\ros was in the court room with her sister who looked the young child she is. in d knee length eingham dress with her hair in two braids She hung her head shyly and refused to talk. It was said that she had Loth affirmed and denied the story. but ii vas her confession it is alleged that led Probation Officer w. J Osborn to cause the arrest of Ses- mas. fore crime said to have been committed March 10.
  l without a protector For the past eight months they have been living with their aged grandmother whose name they have taken as their own and their brother. Richard a lad of sixteen The boy refused to discuss the familN tragedy of the past That story belonged to my mother and step father he said. My mother was once the wife of Peralta and the trouble grew out of her divorce from him. But I will not talk about that name by which I care 10 be known want to forget all that has passed and if We cannot forget, l will at feast not talk about it..
 "AfterWards-I left Jerome and went fo Seattle and my sisters and little brother stayed with my aunt in Jc- rome Eight months ago we came to "h"eniN tfat we might all be to- gether. And then" But of the new trouble the boy was equally non com initial. lie stated however. that Se- verina had told him tat the charge lodged against Sesnlas by Probation Officer w. J. osborn was not true This is in direct conflict to the story told by the girl to others who will be called as witnesses when the case comes before Justice De SouZa next week
 SeSlnas is tEe man who at the city hall identified Joe Brabeau. better known as Red as the highway rob Der who T few weeks ago hold hin, up at the poirt of a gun and robbed him or s11.sO. The case against Red was dismissed when on tn. witness stand. undcra oath. Sesmas said he was mistaken
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
It Is No Issue

It is by no means surprising that the house of representatives by d decisive vote has declined order investigation of the claim by Dr. Cook that he discovered the north geographical pole week, less before Peary called it: other words that he "seen it first. Inasmuch Dr. Cook acting under the direction of congress in any way his alleged journey in search of the pole, it is difficult understand why government should interest itself in a controversy that might well be forgotten.
 All the evidence bearing the subject has been well threshed Besides d journey o the pole by Investigating committee of congress would prove attractive to members who looking for adjournment that will enable them go home and engage in fence making. The people them selves would favor such eX, ,ensye expedition by a committee but if congress should under take to go to the pole in body a committee of the whole house and the senate, have no doubt that the people would cheerfully foot the bill and believe that they had saved money thereby.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

Peter put them all forth" Peter was following very closely in the footsteps of his Master Gu. S: ,. 5D. In such no spectators: he must be alone with God. He prayed" An, what power there is in prayer. It can raise the dead. Have you a dead minister, try it on him. Have you a dead church. try it on it. Have you friend "deaH in traspasses and sins" try it on him. If Peter had spent his time erunb- ling at that corpse, it would never have come to life. Praying. no; gYumbling. is what we want today. He first turned to God, then to tine corpse Here is a lesson for Christian workers When you have laid hold of God by prayer as Peter did. then you can lay hold of corpses by word as Peter did also. and they will rise. Turning to the sleeping one he said: "Tabitha. arise Those eyes, so long closed. open. oh. some bright day Jesus Himself will say ii to all our sleeping loved ones and their eyes shall open. and they too. shall arise. never to sleep again tJno. j. 2S, 29). Peter gave her his hand and raised her up just as ne had seen Jesus do to his own mother-in- (Mk. I: 3D The wonder that had been done soon spread thTo lShOut Joppa. It was q conclusive proof of the power ol Jesus name and that God Himself honored that name as divine. SC many believed on the Lord not Oi Peter. Peter was an adept at so hid ing himself that men saw Jesus only" But not every one believed Gil the Lord Gu. 16: 31; Jno. [: ID. We heor about taking a. whole city fol tho Lord" It never occurs. many may believe "a great number may turn to the Lord. ch. H. 2D; multi tudes may believe but some will not In the greatest reNivals in large cities though the converts are numbered by the thousands. there are far more Who are not converted These converts il Joppa did not believe merely abou; the Lord. they believed "in' or "on' tR VI the Lord. They did not nere- lv believe in orthodox statements about Him. they believed in Himself The proof that one believes "on the Lord is that he accepts Him (JnO. 1. 12). De you "believce about the Lort Jesus" or do you believe on the Lort Jesus"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
OUR INCREASING POPULATION

Census bureau experts estimate that the popula- ton of the United States January 1,2OS,- 3lJ and that by July l will be 102,O17,302. On July last year they figured the population at l0O, 399,3S.
 On the basis of the rate of increase between the 1900 and the 1910 the bureau estimates that there is increase of 808997 in the population of the United States every six months or an annual in of 6l7,994. The estimate is that the population of the country is increasing the rate of 4,433 day-1S4 every hour and Ills persons every minute.
 Western states have led in growth Washington heading the list with Oklahoma Nevada North Da- kota and New Mexico following in the order named- New York Independent.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
SONG OF ARIZONA

This land of entertainment with objects stupendous And marves entrancng that starte the mind. The strange Painted Desert and canyons most Eor
 geous
 Are scenes of d nature hard elsewhere find. The rivers old and
 As summer and winter succeed in their rounds Dry washes. then water in rapid transition,
 silence, then torrents with laundering sounds. This land of enchantment. this land of allurement And scenes of endearment in pleasures abound.  The sky is d mirror of brightness and blueness And plants of the deserts strange their While features of quaintness and also of newness Suffice to allure to hazard all storms. The cliff dwelling people, long departed
 For safety lived under high deep shelving rocks While modern red men the lands allotted Keep cattle and horses with sheep in large focks. This land of entertainment. this land of allurement And scenes of endearment in pleasures abound. The snake dancing red men, the Hopis are peaceful Though mystic their rites in praying for rains For water is needed make their fruitful
 Which grows on the lands of the north valley plains. The Navajo red men desrous of rowing Prize highly their sheep in whose they take And the fine blankets oft floor mating While happy they when horseback they ride This land of entertainment, this land of alluiement And scenes of endearment in pleasures abound The mines of this state are most noted for copper And bring to their owners vast fortunes untold While deserts unfruitful when furnished with water Yield crops that worth many millions in gold The lava bed regions rugged and frigid
 The work of old Pluto when venting his ire And caverns with pendants of ice that rigid
 Tell how that the water extinguished fire. This land of enchantment, this land of aurement And scenes of endearment in pleasures abound The petrified forest, trees that scateIed In broken short sections lies prostrate around While pieces like from the logs that shattered In colors most brilliant in numbers abound. While changing your thoughts and enlargng your
 knowledge
 The air anu the here will banish all care And since you can learn what you cannot in college At this land you should try repair. This land of entertainment, this land of allurement And of endearment in pleasures abound
 J. C. GIBSON.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
-ON RECORD FUR 4
 BIG NAVY PROGRAM
Special to The Republican,


 WASHINGTON. April The pledge of the Arizona Chapter of the Navy League to the program of that organization which is intended to lay down the plan of emergency action in the cause of preparedness has been received from John C. Green way. Arizona state chairman for the Navy League.
 In his letter Captain GreenWay authorizes the national organization to pledge the support of\the Arizona Chapter to the program for imme- diate action. That program, as out lined in letter sent to Captain Greenway some days ago, is as fol- lows
 Tt is proposed to present at the national convention of the Navy League of the United States, to be held in Washington, D. C., April TO- 13 the logical approach to the great problem of preparedness, and am writing the state chairmen of the league asking their approval of the plan that the convention strongly advocate the following steps to be taken bv the country provided for by action of congress.
 .First-A national defense com mission.
 "Second-A navy general staff. Moreover, I write to ask your ap- proval of the suggestion that the convention recommend that the gen. eral board of the navy be called upo for an immediate report as to the building and personnel program no" necessary to be immediately author iZed by congress and immediately in augurated independently of cost linn
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

of national safety so many policies of insurance against the awful risks of being caught unprepared And I should certainy do what could defeat any policy that threatened destroy starve. weaken enterprises whose instant efficiency might day depend all the difference between victory and defeat"
 The allies would have been in a bad way but for the aid given them by the munton manufacturers of this country. The would have been by this time for such aid No doubt Mr. Brooks feels time may again when Great Britain will need the help of the American manufacturers and very uraly he does not want them to be subjected to such a destroying competition that of the government would be-
 lie thinks that the experience of Great Britain should teach something. The British facilities entirely inadequate to meet the de- mand upon them and but for our private factories they could not have been met If government had enjoyed monopoly of making armor plate and muni- tions of war; course allies could have been supplied here.
 The experience government with American manufacturers of plate, the frauds which have practiced upon it by the manufacturers first by foistng defective plate it and then by charging eXorbtant prices have created sentiment in this country of government plants.
 We doubt, though whether under our loose system of government, difficulty of separating politics graft from all public enterprises plate could be manufactured any cheaper under government ership than under private management. And plants for making armor plate other munitions of nYst be continuously to make them advantageous. Such plants subject great depreciation. The machinery is expensive and time than use, them In a long period of peace would have for them that plants would lie idle unless should convert them into plants for the manufacture of things used in peaceful pursuits the private plants will be converted when there is demand for materials.
 It that the best solution of the needs of the government would be legislation giving the govern tighter grip upon such plants and enabling it control them when it needs them: to regulate the profits they may take from the government and 0 compel them to the government whenever their services required.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
BELIEVE DALEY IS BANDIT
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 LARAMIE. Wyo.. April 7.-Walter Daley. 2l, !% under arrest here in con hectlon' with the robbery of passengers on ar Oregon Short Line train near Roy, Utah. March ?. According to the local chief of police. Daley has confessed that he was one of three men who participated in the hoIdup. and nar'ed as his associates Charles SturgeS. an athletic trainer of Boston. ana Harry Young. a prize fighter well known on the Pacific coast In his statement. the police assert, Daley said he remained half a mile behind the Tram as guard while Young kept the enGiHeer and fireman covered with q revolver and Sturges robbed the pas Scn@ers.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

itationS to meet the emergency that now exists. Failing to get that re- port without delay. the Navy League recommends immediate legislative action authorizing and inaugurating immediately the first year building 1 and personnel program according L"
 the general boards July, 1915. re- 1 port.
 The forthcoming convention of the
 i league will be built upon the basis
 of this program of action.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
TO-DAY

fl lbs Cane Sugar Sl0o. loo lbs. Cane Sugar S1.00. Swifts Empire Breakfast Ba "ou, 24c per ID.
 SWitt's Empire Hams. 21c per ih. Fancy Colorado Spuds. best this season. by the sack. s2.35 per lo0 lbs.
 McKEE'S CASH STORE
 Advertisement l.