davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08

FEEDING POTATOES TO cows
Value Of Tubers for MIX Production
Depends Upon What Other Kinds
Of Feeds Are Given.

The value Of potatoes for milk pro-
duction depends to a considerable ex-
tent upon what kind OF feed they are
fed in connection with. With clover
or alfalfa hay, potatoes would have
greater value than II fed with wild or
timothy hay or corn fodder This is
true because potatoes are rich In
starch, or what is known as carbo-
hydrates in feeding terms, and low in
protein. Glover and alfalfa are rich
in protein, while the other feeds men,
toned are low in protein. Putting two
feeds together that are both low in
protein does not bring as good results
as when they are combined so that the
feed low in protein can be fed with a
feed high in protein. by combining
potatoes with some feed high in pro-
tein, they could be made to equal
about one-fourth the feed value OF
oats (ground) for dairy cows; that is.
pound for pound. Combined with
ordinary farm-grown feeds, potatoes
would hardly have this value for milk
production in comparison with ground
oats. According to this estimate, 20
tatoes would be worth only is cents
a bushel or less when oats are worth
so cents bushel.
Potatoes have a somewhat higher
value for meat production than for
the production Of milk and are more
valuable for pigs or for fattening
cattle than for mileh COWS. With the
price OF potatoes below 20 cents a
bushel It generally pays to feed them
on the farm, especially if there is g
shortage Of grain OF long distance
to haul to market.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08

PASSES AWAY
Continued From First Page
Mr.. ". 7. ROBERTS.

Mr.. w. T. Roberts, aged 80 years,
a young farmerof the Herndon neigh
borhood, hopelessly ill with an acute
case of appendicitis, was brought to
the Jennie Stuart Memorial Hospital
late Wednesday night and insisted
upon an operation when told that it
was useless. He died in a few hours.
Mr.. Roberts was unmarried and
lived with his sister on farm near
Herndon. He was member of the
Christian church and was young
man Of fine character and substantial
worthy Funeral services were helC
Thursday afternoon by Rev. j. N
Jessup and the interment was in Riv
erside Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
The ATHENAEUM
Papers Read Thursday Night By
Two Attorneys on Deep
Subjects.

The Athenaeum met at Hotel La
than Thursday night with 10 men,
bers present.
designations of Paul B. Brooks and
Col. Jouett Henry were presented
and accepted with regrets.
S. Pettus White read a very inter-
esting an instructive paper on "The
Monroe Doctrine.
j. w. Downer in a paper dealing
with the psychology of crime dis
cussed "The Story OF Crime" be-
fore the war. 1t told of the killing of
Sam Pickering by Henry Fugate in
Georgia in 1858.
Both papers were discussed freely
by the members present.
A. H. Eckles was named as a mem
bership committee to succeed Col
Henry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
MISS FANNIE BRADSHAW.

Miss Fannie Bradshaw died atone
O'Clock Friday morning at the home
Of her brother-in-law, Judge w. P.
Winfree, with whom she had long
made her home. Death was due to
valvulor heart trouble and other COM
plications. She was 81 years old and
a daughter of the late Ben S. Brad
shaw. She was a sister of Mrs. Win
free. Her funeral services will be
held this morning at 10 O'Clock st the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
by Rev. j B Eshman.
Interment in Riverside cemetery
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
Methodist Church.

Rev. Lewis Powell. d. D., pastor.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m, j. H.
Cate, Superintendent.
DR.. Powell will preach at 10:45 a.
m. on "A Great Nation and It's Re-
demption." AT Up m, on ''Nebu-
chadnezzar's Second Dream. and
Daniels Interpretation.
The Epworth LEAGUE at6parA.
John Lawson, president.
Reception of new members at both
the morning and evening service.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
EARLY TRAINING FOR HElFER
Much Difficulty Experiences on Some
Farms With Young Animals
Kindness Is Favored.

On some farms great difficulty is
experienced in training, the young
heifer to be MIXED. Often the meth
DDS resorted to are brutal, and the
permanent result is more or less a
failure The actual training Of dairy
heifer should begin long before she
comes in milk. In4fact, when she is
a little calf is none too soon.
All dairy animals Should be taught
to lead, to be groomed and handled
in every way while they arebyoung.
The important thing is to manage
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
PURELY PERSONAL.

Arthur M. Henry, Jr., Geo. Cham
pin, English Lacy and f. c. Clardy,
Jr returned this week to Bell Buck
lie, Tenn, where they are attending
school.
Mrs. Eloise N. Graves has gone to
Nashville where she will take post
graduate course in domestic science
at the Peabody Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curd have
returned to their home in Oklahoma,
after a visit to Mrs. Anna Fairleigh.
Mesdames Carrie Warfield, Maud
Taliaferro and Carrie Donaldson have
gone to Florida to spend severa
months. Ca
Mr.. and Mrs. Holton Cook are visit
ing the formers parents, Judge anC
Mrs. 7. P. Cook. The young people
were married during Christmas al
Morgantown.
Mrs. Julia Smithson Ridgeway
left Tuesday for Richmond, Va, to
accept a position as stenographer
for large lumber company.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
DECLINES THE HONOR.

Capt. Henry j. Sites has declined
the appointment rendered him as a
member of the Navy League of the
United States. While he is interested
in the defense of the country his pro-
fessional duties do not permit him to
become activity identified with the
organization.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
Death of Miss Meacham

Miss Opal Meacham, daughter of
Mr.. E. M. Meacham, Of the Bluff
Springs neighborhood. died Thurs
day after an illness Of several weeks
OF complication OF diseases. The
deceased was about II years old. In
terment in the family burying ground
Yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08

them in such a way that fear of hu.
man beings is never instilled into
them.
Above all things. they must be han.
died with gentleness and never abused.
A heifer which has been raised in
this manner does not need to be bro
ken to milk. but accepts the procedure
as a matter OF course. a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
On African Lake.

The German armed steamer King
ami surrendered December 20 to the
British naval expedition on Lake Tan
gauyika, Central Africa, only after all
of the officers had been killed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08

A gasoline bath has been adopted
in Nuevo Laredo. Mexico, as one of
the preventives for introduction of
typhus infection there. IL is applied
only to suspects Of unusual personal
untidiness. The recipient Of this
bath has his head shaved before be-
ing treated
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
: Death oLMrs. Dnls

Mira ]. R. Dills died Monday at
her home near Roaring Spring OF
typhoid fever. She was 81 years
old. Her husband and several chill.
dren survive. Twoof the children
are reported quite IN of the same
disease.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
AND A BEAUTIFUL 1916
Popular Grip Calendar FREE
ALL c oREY $500

THE Popular Grip calendar is work of art 81 inches
and 81 inches long, beautifully coored The picture was painted
by the we'll known artist Knowles Hare h and posed by
New York beauty The Popular Gr is going to be-
without doubt the Popular Panel Calendar 1916
Nothing suggestive its appearance
simplicity appeals every You will Popular Girl
Calendar Send all Subscriptions Kentucan Hopkinsve
Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
aAns % Breed Asllsra.

early breeding stunts growth
Helfers should be bred % drop their
calves when about wo'yeArs - or
ele,g. -. 49, .s-.-.,.-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08

In China . father cannot leave
mOrs ploDestg to one son than an
Slher.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
OPENING STREETS
Cit, Council Discusses Matter At Con-
siderable Length.

The regular monthly session of the
city council was held Wednesday
evening. all members being present.
Aside from passing upon the usual
monthly claim list no other official
business was transacted by the coun-
ell although there was much discus
sion on various matters which may
come up again az later date. Among
these was the filihE OF the plat of tho
Williams property. situated between
Powell addition and the railroad. 1f
council should approve this plat AZ n
future meeting the question OF open
ing Ninth and Tenth streets south Of
the railroad will be q matter for earn
est consideration. There are 40 many
obstacles In the way OF accomplishing
this amicably that The sun viii not
venture guess ~ Co the outcome.
The council IL acting deliberately In
the matter and win make sure OF its
premises before any definite action Il
taken
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS
Carbon County Com,~ In TN the Pour
Secondary Year Class.

Scholarship appointments have
been apportloncd TO the cities and
schol districts OF Utah by the office OF
the state superintendent OF public In
struction. Salt Lake City received
nine first year normal scholarships.
six second. two third. one fourth year
and six college scholarships.
ogden, Provo. Logan and Murray
all received one scholarship for each
year In the secondary department and
one each In the college department.
ogden. however. got two scholarships
Tor the first year In the secondary de-
partment
Districts that we're given one schol-
arship In each OF the four secondary
years and a college scholarship were
ALPINE. Beaver. Emcr lioN Elder.
Carbon. Davis. Duch,unc. Garfield.
Iron. Jordan. Juab. Willard. Morgan.
Nebo. North Sanpctr. Tintic. Toucic.
uintah. wasatch. Washington, Wayne
and Weber.
Cache and Granite districts rccciv-
cd two first year scholarships each
and one Tor each of the three remain
Ing secondary years. along with one
each for the college.
Those given scholarships for the
first and second years and the collcE,
were Grand. Kane. piutc. Rich and
South summit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
AFTER THE BARRIERS
Onc Arrest and ono shop Closed ~
Carbon County.

The arrest Of one barber for failure
Co register. the closing 90 one shop
because u was unyanitary and the APP
pointmcnt of six deputicsJto report on
conditions. all IN Catboh county. was
the result OF TIM recent inspection
trip OF two members OF the state
board Of barber examiners through
thirteen counties OF the state. other
counties visited were found Go be
complying with the regulations for
barber shops. and II II supposed that
the conditions In Carbon county
arose from q Misunderstanding OF the
rules
Secretary n. J. Watts and Dr. &. N.
benedict made the trip. which was
taken In an automobile. They travel
cd twenty-five hundred miles. The
deputies appointed To report on fu-
ture conditions IN Carbon county are
J. u. Ayrc. Scoflcld; ". v. Cowloy,
Storrs: Charles Louis. SunnyHidc; J.
l.. Stevens. iIiawRtha; Ralph u. Ed.
ward. Helper. and =. G. Miles. Price.
Tho shop which was closed II To-
Gated az storrs. and the arrest was
made at aunnyrldc. The counties vis-
tied were Emery. Snnpetc, Scvicr,
Pluto. Garfield. Kane. Washington,
Iron. Heavier, Willard and Juab.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
NEW SILVER COINS
First Changc In Designs For Past
Twenty-Five Years.

Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
states that after July I, 1915. silver
coins with new designs are TO Ice mint
ed. Since 1891 there has not been
any change In the designs on dimes.
quarters or half-dollars. the law not
permitting a change oftener than once
In twenty-five years The face Of the
new half.doliars bears n full length
design Of Liberty with "a background
Of the American flag flying TO the
breeze. The goddess is striding to-
ward the dawn OF "a new day. carry
ing laurel and oak branches symbolic
.vf civil and military glory. The re-
verse side shows an eagle pcrched
high upon a mountain crag. wings UNI
folded. Growing from a rift In the
rock Is "a sapling OF mountain pine.
The design Of the twenty fivc-ccnt
piece II intended to typify the awak-
ening Of the country 90 its own pro-
lection. Liberty IN the form Of a
fun length figure. IL shown stepping
toward the country's gateway. bear
ing appraised "a shield. from which the
covering u being drawn. Above the
head IL the word Liberty" and below
the feet 1915" Tho reverse side
bears the inscriptions United states
of America and II pluribus unum.'
The half-dollar coin as we'll aa the
quarter bear the phrase In God We
Trust" The dime shows Liberty with
a winged cap on the front side. and
on the reverse u design uf a bundl,
OF rods. and a battleaxc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
RUSH TRAIL WORK
Midland Road BcIng Improved 40
Cost OF $4,000.

GREEN RIVER. July s.-l,oad
Agent Charles Leger has been busy
the last week gathering n crew of
some thirty-fiyc O. forty men and
over dozen teams Go work on the
Midland trail between Price and Hell
per aud between Helper and Castle
Gate and between the latter place aud
points farther up the canyon, accord
inE o. word received from Price by
Midland trail boosters here. In the
Green River section the agitation FOR
more work on the road h strong.
Hundreds OF dollars have been
spent by Emery county already and
Grand county h planning To- spend n
lot a. put the road In first-clnsr shape
Tor traffic, which has started with an
unexpected rush. An expenditure of
the two thousand dollars has been
planned for work ON this road,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
PUSHING PHONE sYsTEM.

GREEN RIVER. July 2.--AlthouEh
the cost OF installing the new tcle.
phone system In Green River will he
about so per cent higher than n
would have been three years ago. th.
financing of the system here has been
successful. according Co I. ~. Green.
who has returned from his trip To
Kansas city. lie says that the Hys.
tenn viii be the most modern possible.
Green Intends ca extend his system a.
every part ~ the valley around Green
River. lie has experts coming from
the Middle West
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
TUNNEL PLANS HALT
Moifnt Borr VIII Bc Built ~ Western
Banker supply Money.

DENVER. July 5.-President Boet-
tchcr Of the Denver and Salt Lake ar
rived today from a trip East and an
nounces that the Moffat tunnel will
be- built " Denver capitalists viii fur
nish $4,000. 600. half the sum needed
20 complete the work. Eastern fin
anciers have agreed 20 supply &3.-
000. 600 II the Western bankers Will
Co-opfrate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

The Union Pacific Industrial de.
partmcnt has completed "A survey Of
the fruit sections OF the West reached
by the lines of that system. Tho re-.
port shows that the apple crop will be
10 "a 90 per cent OF the crop record
for last year for Utah and Idaho.
Will" the Idaho prune crop viii oX-
coed that of 1915. In IioS Elder coun.
~ the peach crop win be 90 per cent
OF last year and In the Blackfoot dis
trict the plums viii Ice 90 per cent OF
1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
TYPHOID VACCINE NOW
FREE FOR THE PUBLIC

Announcement was made wednes-
day last hy Dr. =. ~. Beatty, state
health commissioner. that the state
board of health h preparing Ia furn-
ish typhoid vaccine free To- AL per-
sons living In the immediate localities
of typhoid cases.
Dr Beatty points Co the success of
the typhoid vaccine a. a prophylactic,
49, reported of III use In the United
States army as an argument why
citizens Of this state should avail
Themselves Of opportunity Co get the
benefit at the boards contemplated
free distribution of the vaccine.
III persons living In vicinities where
typhoid cases occur would take the
vaccine treatment promptly while yet
In good health, the number Of eases
would be reduced 20 a minimum,
says Or. Beatty
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

y. C. LaI,ue. al the head OF the wa
ter resources OF the geological survey,
gave an interesting interview In Salt
Lake city the other day In which he
said that Utah was not the first In IT.
rigatiOn. as inhabitants of the West
five centuries ago applied the theory,
lie conceded. however. that Utah was
the first state of modern times % try
irrigation,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
OIL MnN yEnY ACTIVE.

CISCO. July 2.--Iictween this place
and Green River the boom In oil In
vestigation seems 10 he on the In
crcarc. y. y. Pussy from Philadcl.
phia has been In Grand ana Emery
counties Tor some days locating lands
totaiing about $500 acres. While
he has not announced outright his
plans. II II understood that the oil
rhaic IL to Ice developed by the new
process. which makes u very vaiu-
ahi. not only for oil. but for use In
manufacturing various commodities.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

The daily papers at Salt Lake city
are again saying considerable anent
tho proposed liberalization OF the
Denver and lilo urande. which IN oc-
caEioned by the building OF power
lines of the Utah Power and Light
company. This reyives interest In the
Searlcs damHlte twenty-five miles
above Green River. which could be-
used In connection with the enterprise
and from which the Colorado lines
could he easily supplied by trans
mission line from Telluride and an
other from BOULDER. Colo. II II said
Ia be pretty certain that II the Castle
Valley line n built as a result OF the
beet sugar acreage. Il will be AN cleo
tric proposition.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

Salt Lake Security and Trust com.
pany took over the Midland Hotel at
Green River the first OF this month
July. The cafe and bakery la con.
nection was closed some two weeks
ago.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

Every day the press chronicles the
death ar serious Injury OF a driver or
member OF an automobile party due
Go n reckless attempt a. cross rail-
road track ahead OF a flying express
train. In 1915 one thousand and
cishty-riN lives were lost In grade
crossing accidents from this cause
alone. To impress upon AUTOMOBILE
lists the utter scnselensness OF acct
dents OF this Kind and Co minimize
the number. the passenger depart
ment OF the Denver and lilo Orande
has gotten out a note OF warning
calling upon drivcrn 60 Take No
Chances A. Ar and 10 stop. Look
and Listen" This IL being displayed
In public and private garages ana
automobile repair shops and IL being
distributed among owners ana chauf-
fourz In the cities located along that
line In Colorado. Utah and New Mex
leo. The campaign OF education be-
INK carried ON by the Denver and
lllo 0rande IL worthy OF emulation
by other rail lines.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

The quarantine maintained fof
some time by Montana against fruii
and vegetables from Utah has been
modified. according 90 word received
by J. Edward Taylor. state horticul.
tural Inspector. The information re-.
ceived indicates that Montana win be-
opened 60 certified products.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

While cleaning some silks with
gasoline &C her home at Castle Gate
last "Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. ]. G.
Snow was slightly burned about her
hands and arms. The flames did
some seventy-five dollars damages 90
MIR. aud Mrs. Shows household ef-
fleets. George ". helms OF the Lee
helms Co. was at Castle Gate az the
time and adjusted the loss.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

W. O. Peacock. Jr.. assessor OF En-
cry county, gives his total property
return as t6,iSs,7eS. OF this amount
the state board assessed on i2.536.-
3e4. The other amounts are realty
n.72s.s3s; improvements. t50S.43l;
live stock. ti.056.seo. personal prop
erty. t3Ss,4I2.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

Says N.phrs News of last Friday.
George g. whitmorc. Who has been
quite ~ the past ten days Ia reported
60 be improving at this writing"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

Joseph Jones, who recently suffer.
cd broken lex followed by amputa.
ton. u this week able IN be out ON
crutches
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07
PRICE AND NEARBY

Jack Rule has bought IN, R,sor,
f"ol Han from Mart Hanson. taking
possession Of the place last week.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McKunc. AIR
and Mrs. james Kemp. Mr. and Mrs
George =. Bench and Mrs Anna Ward
were the guests OF Mt and Mrs. l.. 4.
Lauder at dinner on the Fourth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-16
WHY BATTERIES DON'T
LAST FOREVER

After repeated inquiries as to what
the life Of storage battery should be,
the subject has been covered in BRIEF
by the Willard Storage Battery COM
pany Of Cleveland. They contend first
OF all that its life depends upon it's
construction, its care and tho service
II receives.
iaken all together, a storage bat
'ery well cared for costs less to main,
'a'h than any other accessory as vital.
kept charged at proper rate and flu
90 with pure water, the life of first
CLASS battery averages from ~ years
up.
AZ the same time. a battery, how
ever Wei made and well cared for, will
wear out and must be removed, II Is
az eiectro-chemical apparatus CON
SANITY changing its condition to sup.
ply current for lamps and starter. Tho
better the materials, care and factory
service, the longer its life Some mo-
'orlsts believe battery should last
indefinitely like spring or an axle,
nut this belief is being overcome by
the educational measures " progress.
sive manufacturers who want their
customers to know why certain facts
are facts .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-16

There is much grumbling among the
Democrats over the Wilson legisla-
tive program" In the cloak rooms, in
the corridors and in the hotels. both
senators and congressman OF that
marty faith are criticising the presi-
dent for keeping congress in session
All summer and possibly late into the
fall. They say that with conditions
as they are, they should be at home
campaigning early. Tney Know that
al the best. there is little chance OF
their retaining control of the house.
Many members OF the Democratic
faith in close districts are already
faith in close districts are already get
ting anxious over adjournment and
they say that the onry chance they
have of coming back is by hard work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-16
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. SO:
year ago. 70. a-
Lowest temperature last night. a.;
q year ago. Ez