davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
COTTON


NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The cotton market
was nervous and unsettled today q slight
opening advance being followed BY rather q
sharp break, with March selling off from
1851 to l2.43c and closing at 1880. The
general list closed steady at o net decline
Of 3 20 :. points.
The early cables from Liverpool, showing
continued strength were followed by an
opening gain Of from 8 70 8 points in prices
here. This carried the list into new high
ground for the movement with May selling
az 1850 and Jolly o. II CSC. or q little
reached shortly before the holidays Liver
pool was 8 good buyer here, presumably 20
undo straddles while there was active sell
ing from Wall street. local and southern
sources. The latter was supposed TO repre-
sent hedging against cotton purchased by
exporters In the south late yesterday.
| II was claimed that the recent heavy buy.
L - u-----.L -L..LLI... -. - -I..-.I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
Champion Corn Grower of the World.

Raising l4l bushels Of corn ON an
acre at an expense of $1s.78 for rent.
seed. horses, labor and busking.
helped make willard ZeIIer am Iowa
farmer. the champion corn grove OF
the world. And when much of that
corn has longer ears. bigger kernaIs
and smaller cobs than any other corn.
the record is complete
This is how Mr.. ZeIelr arises the
champion corn:
very early he came TO understand
that the one biggest thing i'm the corn
business was good seed. and system
atically began to deveIop it. A ger
miuation test was made Of a Iarge
number Of ears, and from among
them ten ears. all of which tested 100
Der cent perfect and strong we're Sc
iected. Three hundred kernels from
each of these ten ears were planted.
and the corn from each car was plant
ed i'm a separate row. All grades of
quality were represented. the nest ear
yicldiur llS bushels TO the acre and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
oTnrnlng plow AS Imnlement oil War1

Turning Pillow as Implement of War
The summer nrouds of insects have
returned to their trenches for the
winter. All the species that sleep be
meath the surface Of the soil have
safely secluded themselves. This Sc
clusion I'm the majority of instances
is found in fields that have been
under cultivation during the spring
and summer, or in fields previously
cultivated and now seeded i'm alfalfa.
The surface soil OF these fields has
become cuCrustCd with a thick skin
Of soil that serves as a roof through
which water Cannot easily penetrate.
The bugs enjoy their protection and
seek shelter hereunder because in
addition to normal moisture condi-
tons tnut too dry and not too weD
they also have a uniform tempera-
ture. Under such conditions they
can withstand the seyerest Of winter
weather.
Fortunately for the oklahoma
farmer, who, in many Instances, har-
bOrs and protects this vast army OF
crop enemies, nature has permitted
him practically throughout the fall
season of the year, to bring forth that
mighty - TO l6-inCh gun, more com
monty known as the turning pillow,
ard literally throw these innumerable
pests into the air in a volcanic erup-
ton of their sleeping quarters, as il
by magic.
There is a wonderful power in old
"DObbin' at this season OF the year
when he can have the choicest of
food in the greatest abundance. And,
furthermore, the temperature Is such
that his radiator scarcely needs fill
ing more than once per day while he
is steadily pounding away with the
3G-inch stroke Of his powerful -four
cylinders" Why not use this pentup
energy Of old DObbin instead of per-
hitting him to romp and blow it
away in the pasture air, Why not
declare war on this mighty foe that
has so firmly |entrenChed itself even
up TO the very farmhouse Threshold
Why not bring forth that mighty
implement of warfarci and scatter
desolation by sailing ! through the
fields leaving a mark each time that
measures not less than eight inches
In depth? Why not bury the humus
material and other fertiliZing ele-
mcnts that would otherwise lie
| bleaching and wasting, and at the
same time sheltering the army Of in
sect foes beneath? In fact, where Is
the CommInder-in-chi Of the farm?
is he in town? Would You ask the
county agent? No. the farmer is
busy. These days are short and the
chores are many. lie has so much TO
do that he is in a |quandary as to
what he shall do next. viii fall
blowing be one of these things to do
next? Lets consider IL, anyway.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 8-UOGs-Receipt.
@. 900; s cents higher: bulk So 500 80
heavy s6.s5 a $50: packers and butchers
s67O@695: light SO go a G.s5. pigs $3.50
6 35.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: steady "a
higher prime fed steers $4,000 900: dressed
beef steers s6.sO@s25; southern steers
.S55OM6.75: cows S4.OO @6.75: heifers 5000
az Oh: stockers SO 90 500.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: higher. lambs
50. 90 a 900; yearlings S7.75d $50. wether,
SG.5OG72b: ewes s5.75665O. stonker,
81 5C6s.75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
NOTICE

All advertising for position
wanted, furniture for sale and
personals are cash with order.
Out-of-town ads. will not be
run unless remittance is made
with orders.
Two cents per word for all
ads. ordered miSclaSsified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07

PRODUCE
81. Louis Produce

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6-POUITBY-Chichen'
tH IA l2c; springs l5c; turkeys lln $50.
ducks l4c. geese lOd re.
BUITER-treamery 32c.
FGGS-TuchHuEed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07


An advertisements are accepted with ne
istiuct understanding that position is not
guaranteed. Requests for position will be
rautod when possible. but ads. VIII he
harged whether lad position as requested or
ct. Notice of typographical or other errors
rust be given in writing in time for correc-
ion. before the second insertion. otherwise
% claims will be allowed. Proofs will be
admitted to advertiser ONLY when copy
as been handed into the office IS hours
r~rcyious TO press time on the date adyer-
isemcut is to run. The delivery Of copy
{ advertising in the business office or to
N employee Of said paper viii be considered
% acceptance of all rates aud rules which
re in effect,
TELEPHONE WANT ADS.
viii be charged at the same rate as caSn
dis. and collected either at your office or
lome the same day your ad. appears. We
rgcntIy ask customers to pay collector on
irst visit so as 10 do away with the expense
Z auO.her trip, as this is simply an accom-
1odatOn service on our part.
Be sure to ask that your ad. he repeated
Jack to Won so as to he sure ad has been
AIKEN CORRECTLY. We cannot be responsible
or mistakes that occur in ads. taken over
phOuo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
LIVE STOCK
Fort Worth Live Stock

FORT WORTH. Texas, Jan. 6-CATTIE
Receipts 1900; active and steady. Beeves
So. 6Oq $500.
HoGs-Receipts 5000; 5@1Oc up Bulk
So n5 M6sb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07

CHICAGO, Jan. 6-BUTrER I'm.
changed.
EGGS-Receipts 9.577 cases: unchanged.
POTATOES-Higher: receipts 81 cars
Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota
white and Minnesota and Dakota Ohios 90c
HSlOO.
POULTRY-Alive: higher. fowls l5Ec.
springs SIC: turkeys lSc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Fiye- room furnished cottage,
garage. good well. southwest part town.
Phone ASA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
GALVESTON spot Cotton.

GALVESTON. Texas, Jan, G-Cotton
m,ddlnr I2A5c. receipts 1l,O35, exports
IA. 4l0. sales g5l, stock 3g0, $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6-HOGS-Receipts so.
600: easy and higher; bulk s6s5@71O;
light SEQ G705; mixed s670@7.2O; heavy
s670@725; rough S6.70@6.s5; pigs SJ75
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07

KANSAS CITY. Jan. C-BTTTER. EGG
and IOTLIRI-Uuchang ed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
Now York COTTON Closing
Ntw orIeans cotton closing.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 6-The cotton mar.
ket closed steady az a set decline Of o TO s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
REAL ESTATE SNAPS

Five-room modern, corner lot.
south side. east front, $500 cash,
terms on balance. Price. $4,000.
Seyen-roOm South Boston, fur
nished in hardwood, corner lot, $500
cash, terms on balance.
F1yo-room bungalow. South Boul-
der, lot 5OX13O feet; $500 cash pay
mcnt, balance monthly. Price $500.
Eight-room tWo-story, sleeping
porch, garage, cistern, South Carson
$3.50 cash, terms ON balance.
JOHN BARRETT
Room POS Robinson Bldg. Phone 1857
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07

@'o""' -'' No''"S'" Dug "o"' 1900
--
I'D MI ~ AZ II 0N\\RN
LID " IN WNl WY
Ok rooms, mOuo' lnIoTsuGsl
large HVlHs room, = large sIeepIh
rooms, mantel cement basement,
close IN. Price WOO Part cash pal
ance terms.
JENKINS & TERWILLEGEE.
Phone 1905.
room ~ CuIOeIlsoh bag.
OIL RIG for saIs inquire OF Barney
Thomas, Wagner Okla.
FOR sALE-East front lot, 4o5I4o, at l2l4
ron 49, s1T J7-zTT72-- ma : eZ5S dwelling 7o1.1-
pssy terms lin Fron Phone adj
Mon - I'd EC-I,0 -or-L T----
~ ~ Uiot l.InS o,dIi,;.n 90 W.. s..
orJ str e 'e"'"" "''''' "'' Wv
-
VIZ dA,E some EoTa p"fgaLlS IN MONIES on
Phone 50H56 '''
MN
FOR sALE-Thrce room house. $50 cash and
.AeSdi0 mS SEo WI" ""'e '' '"' ! "0''S
81, 800 WILL buy modern 6.rOOm bungalow.
337 South Utica. $500 cash, terms on
Da-anCe. L1one yz2 OF We
TO LEASE for gas and oil 81 acres IN, WASH.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08

in the city Jail, charged with robbing
the poor box in St. Marks Lutheran
church on South Montana street.
Schief jimmied his way into the
church through the front door. Pa
trolman Pat Have, while on his beat
about 6:3O o'clock this morning no.
ticed the door of the church was open.
A search of the church followed, the
officer locating Schief hidden under a
table.
A tooth paste factory which will
employ from Is to 25 men at the
start and probably so later on will
soon be opened at Billings by DR.. AL
len and F. A. Wise Of Wyoming.
This product has been manufactured
for several years in small way un-
der the supervision of the doctor. Its
sale has increased so much that he
finds it necessary to have enlarged ia
cilities to take care of the increased
demand. There will now be no ex-
cuse for Montanans not having splen-
did teeth.
Helena, Aug. 31-With St. Peters
church packed to the doors and hun
dreds of citizens unable to gain ad-
mission. the funeral of Bishop L. r.
Brewer was held at o'clock this af-
ternoon. In keeping with the wishes
Of the bishop and in accordance with
the custom of the church, only the i'm
pressive ritual of the Episcopal church
was used Many visitors from out
side of Helena. were here to attend the
funeral, including the lay members
of the standing committee, w. C. Mes
sias of Butte and Fidel Huber of Dill
Ion.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
HELENA FAIR READY

Helena, September 7th.-After
months Of strenuous preparation by
Secretary r. S. Skinner Of the State
Fair Board and his staff of assistants,
the prospects are good that the forth
coming exposition to be held at Helena
from September 25 to 80 inclusive
by the State, will provide six days Of
amusement of the most exciting and
dverting kind, as we'll as bring to-
gether perhaps the greatest aggre-
cation Of high class farming products
ever presented at the Montana Fair
or any similar institution in the North
west
The fair this year will be an ex-
ceptional show in all respects. Mon
tana, with her forty-million bushel
grain Grip last year, took a start, and
she has been going ever since, a fact
that will be made evident by the
splendid products in every division of
husbandry that will be seen at the
fair.
| If you wan osee the best live
! stock in the state you will have to
come to the fair. Horses, cattle
sheep, swine and poultry entered fol
the fair will be splendid examples if
all the blooded strains.
The wheat, corn, oats, barley, al
falfa, rye. flax, clover, pumpkins, anc
everything else in the agricultural line
will be from the choicest, improved
varieties, brought to the greatest per
fection.
Montana farmres who come to SCI
the products of the state will enjo.
double entertainment, for the sport
will be something to open their eyes
There will be $4,000 worth Of harnes
races. This will afford pleasure t
those who like the horse events best
o But that is but beginner, for tn
Y lady's relay race will be another grea
t feature, and the prizes are $1,000
e There will be mems relay race for
G purse of 81 500.
= The famous flyer, De Llyod Thoml
}. son, will do his daring stunts in tt
is air every afternoon, three flights dali
- He leads his profession, and 500
> was laid out to get him. The au
races call for $1,000. and the moto
| cycle races s5l5. The circus stun
are another great feature, and t
| phole prigram cannot be beat
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08

y fair have decided to emphasize at
this years exhibition the agricultural
and mineral possibilities Of the coun-
ty instead Of the old style wild west
show
There are 2.O99 schools in Montana
according to figures prepared by State
Superintendent H. A. Davee. These
schools are situated in 1877 districts.
Seven hundred and twenty-three
schools have nine months term; 351
eight months term; 1879 six months
term: 1872 four months term; 25 ten
months term and one in Fergus
county has term of 1012 months.
Great Falls. August 3l.-Andrew
Weidl, aged 40 years shot himself
through the head with a revolver at
the smelter late yesterday, dying in
stantly. He was a new conner. having
worked as a blacksmith at the smell
ter only two months. He came here
from St. Paul. He sent his helper, Os-
car Eek. out of the shop, and wher
Eek returned he found the body be-
hind the big trip hammer.
At special meeting of the Medi-
cine Lake Commercial Club the ques-
ton of a -four mill was discussed by
the members, and all were very en-
thusiastic in regard to the building OF
plant at that place. a committed
= was appointed and the work Of solicit
ing stock was begun, and larg
amount of stock has already beel
Y subscribed, and it is almost certain
S that a mill will be erected in time t
r handle this years wheat crop.
5. Helena, Aug 31.-kenneth Picket
= son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Pickett Q
Z this city, is the first Montana guards
It man to give up his life at Douglas. H
l. died there last night of dysenter
d from which he suffered for the pa
three weeks. Pickett enlisted in II
J. mounted scouts at Big Timber.
.r was % years old. His father is pr
6 sident of the Helena Commercial Gu
n Butte, August 3l.-Harry Schief
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08

nigh as 2O,O00,OO0 bacteria to the can,
including some undesirable kinds.
There are a number of different
types of cleaning machines on the
market. The aim of all the efficient
ones, however, is the thorough cleans
ing with washing powder and water,
rinsing, sterilization with steam, and
rapid drying. After this the can
shoulo; be covered and kept from con-
tamination.
Ore Of the simplest Of the machines
is a jet device, by means of which
sprays of cold and hot water and of
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
''1'vc had enough of it,

steam are successively forced into
the car. This type also is equipped
sometimes with a drying attachment
by means of which draft of dry air
is forced into the can. Another type
is the brush machine, in which cans
are brushed out with washing powder
and water and then rinsed. After
washing they may be steamed by a
spray of steam. Some Of the largest
machines are fitted with powerful
pumps, the cans in an inverted posi-
tion being run through the machine
and sprays of soap and water, rinse
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
CARE OF MILK CANS

In justice to the farmer, milk deal
ers should give considerable attention
to the question of washing the cans
before they are returned. If the cans
are allowed TO 90 back unwashed to
the farmer, it is very difficult task
for him, with his limited facilities 20
clean them.
In a circular letter recently sent to
milk dealers by the Dairy Division Of
the department, it was pointed out
that bacterial counts made from cans
which had been washed and rinsed in
the ordinary manner showed that there
were from 100000 to 5000 900 bac-
terra in each can, with an average Of
100000 If 10 gallons Of milk We're
put into one Of these cans there would
be added more than 100 bacteria to
each cubic centimeter Of the milk
That is to say, that is the least num-
Der that would be added. Whereas,
it was pointed out, with little
steaming these same cans could have
been rendered practically sterile
One dealer who recently installed a
modern washing machine employed a
bacteriologist to test the results. l,
was found that less than 200 900 bac.
terra were in a can, and among their
were no undesirable types. Bactcr.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
State Topics

Helena. Aug. 31.-Four new cases
of infantie paralysis have been re-
ported to the state board of health
from the Yellowstone Valley Two
new cases developed in Billings. one
in Yellowstone county and fourth in
Columbus.
Bozeman. Sept. 2.-Major John A.
Luce. of this city. candidate for con-
gress at the recent primary. promin-
ent in law and politics for many years
in Montana. died suddenly here to-
night OF what is thought to have been
heart failure.
Montana bank deposits increased
s4OOO,000 between March lst and May
3lst Of this year and the total in
crease the past year was S2l 100000
The percentage OF reserve held oI
the banks in this state is much high
er than for several years.
The completion of the Phillip;
county assessment roll for 1915 show:
a total valuation in excess of the So.
100000 mark. and places this count!
in the sixth class. This gain is yer.
gratifying to the people of that sec
ton as it shows wonderfully larg'
growth during the past year.
Helena, Sept. 1.-More bount
claims were filed during August thi
year than in the same month last yea
with the state board Of examiner!
Claims in August of this year aggre
gated $1O,525, compared with SS.l5
a year ago. Claims for the first eigf
months of this year total $95,OO3 CON
pared with $9O,33S in the same peric
last year.
Believing that it will be more pr
fitable to feature the present, rath'
than an era of by-gone generation
the directors Of the Beaverhead cou
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08

water, hot water, and steam success
lve!y forced into them under consider
able pressure. They are then dried
IN ;,!e same machine.
On the farm, cans, pals, and other
utensils may be serilized very effici-
emily with an inexpensive sterilizer
which is fully described in Farmers
Bulletin 748. This bulletin may be
obtained upon application to the de-
partment.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08

Bring your job work to The Courier.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03
PreIudiced.

Whitney Warren was talking at the
Metropolitan club In New York about
the central empires submarine policy.
ANY American who supports that
policy" he said, ANY champion Of the
sinkers Of the Lusitania and Ancona,
must have a taste like the old Scots.
"An old Scot was once boasting that
Scottish apples were better than our
splendid Oregon ones-our sweet,
juicy, enormous, red-cheeked Oregon
apples that sell in the restaurants OF
Europe for forty or fifty cents apiece.
Yes said the Scot, our Scottish
apples are the best
"'Come now said fruit farmer,
you can't mean that
eyes, 1 do mean it, said the Scot;
but maybe I'd better tell ye, laddies,
that for my ain taste I prefer them
sour and hard"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03
America's Richest Class.
From the Philadelphia Ledger


The richest class of men in the United
States are not the Wall street brokers,
but the Usage Indians. This tribe is the
richest in the world, umbering $3.50 men,
bers, and their average wealth, according
to the latest figures, Is 10000. 1t is said
that they will pay more income tax than
any other equal number OF men taken
from any specified class.
Fred Lookout Is the principal chief OF
the Osages and a millionaire. While i'm
Washington recently he consulted his
lawyers about the income tax law and
approved plans for a modern bungalow.
He is q graduate of the Carlisle Indian
school and is an Industrious and success
full business man. He neither smokes nor
drinks. Lookout does not have to do any
manual labor, nor do the members Of his
family. In fact, few of the Osages are
obliged to work. They own the richest oil
and gas lando in the United States, and
the royalties they draw from these lands
amount to more than $1,000 day. Each
member of the tribe has an allotment OF
160 acres, besides participating in the oil
and gas royalties. There Is now on de-
post in the United States treasury more
than $S9,000,OOO belonging to the members
of this tribe. This and the further income
from tribal lands will be kept intact until
1921, when it will be distributed equally
among the members Of the tribe entitled
to participate.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03
The Nations Own Army.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas CITY star.
Whatever ghosts of states rights there
are left to haunt the lawyer mind, II must
be plain to everybody else that In the
matter Of national defense there Is but one
power in this country, and that IL the
power of the national government. That
being so II Is surprising there should be
any honest opposition to the control by
the national government or the armed
forces that must be the countys de-
Tense In war.
There are now in the organized militia
of the states $4,000 officers and men, a
paper army OF respectable size but an
army of more than doubtful value for
the nations defense. 1t Is not Differed by
the government, its training and equip
ment are not those Of the regular army,
and If suddenly Incorporated into that
structure-which 1t could not be except
by voluntary enlistment-it would not 1T
in any part.
These facts are brought out by Secre-
tary Garrison in his plea for the war de;
partment's plan Of direct federal control
of the reserve army which Is to constitute
the second line Of defense behind the regu-
called Continental army of reserves
rather than upon the state militia or Ma
tional guard. The wisdom OF building
upon the broader foundation can hardly
be questioned. The Continental army
would be a national army. 1t would be
trained by officers OF the regular army,
equipped In the same manner, paid by the
nation and be called directly into the ma
tons service without state Intervention.
Anybody who is at all familiar with the
state militia knows how 1t compared with
the regular army. Yet the material Is as
good as In the regular army. The whole
difference In result Is the very wide DIFF
ference between the efficient methods or
the government and the slackness tenn
pered with politics which mark the meth
DDS of state organizations.