davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOYS
PLAN FOX CONTESTS
Entries for Athletic Tournament Will
he Accepted Up Until Monday
Morning.

Entries for the Sunday school ath'
letic meet, To- be held at the Y. NJ.
G. \. next Friday, will he closed Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock All MEM
bers Of sunday schools who wish to
enter the meet Will be given chance
to register up to that time. Seventy
five boys probably Will he entered in
the contest.
Any boy who wished To enter the
meet and who has not been notified
OF the contest, should see Physical
Director Picrson of the 'Y' by Mon
day morning.
The tournament Will include five
events, "A standing broad jump.
ffty-yard dash. "a medicine ball toss.
a high Jump and tug-ot-war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

The crown of cross-country and
marathon king that has graccd the
head OF Hannes Kolehmainen, the
Finish athlete, since 1913, has found
a new resting place. 1t now deco
rates the brow Of Villa kyroncn. n
fellow cCuntryman. while he rcigned
supreme, Kolehmaincn proved hf,n-
self the great long distance runner
that has ever competed on American
tracks. Age is slowing up "koly',
and be has been compelled TO give
way tc youth. Realizing that he has
weakened himself by his frequent
running Kolehmaincn will retire for
much needed rest After his de-
feat 10y KyronCn In tho senior ma :
tional run he declared that he would
not compete in any more contests out
door gr indoor nntil next sumner. II
IL almost a foregone conclusion that
when he begins the task Of selecting
his all American track and field team
Frederick w. Ruben, secretary
treasurer of the Amateur Athletic
union. will give the post as champion
over cross country and marathon dis
tanCeS tC Eyronen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

able bowler in Harrison. lie has
signed up several more men 10 bo st"r
uB his team ag liS other big sttr
Humiston. is laid up sick and viii MOI
h.. able 10 handle "A sixteen pound ban
for several weeks probably. He needs
one more good man. and viii pioba-
llV 20 to the Palace league for hitn.
with one mere player averaging l't
pms or better. he viii have a team
that should finish one. two three.
ilanco 10 one OF the most consistent
howlcrs IN Tulsa aud, with Mddaugh
OF tho TeXacos and Ewing "f The Sil-
ClairH. II one Of :he three great strike
hOwors in these parts
Middaugh IS conceded To be II.
greatest bowler ever performing on the
Tulsa ruuwaNs, altho m3ny feel that
lluhbdrtt. Sooy. Spollman Gillette.
Mciklo. Stewart and Pitcher are In u
position To .wrest the high honors
from him. one thing that gives him
the edge is his great experience In tn"
game. lie has been bowling In league
matches for the past twenty years.
starting as ! mere boy, and has
huwled thruoIt the east and south.
having hcen connected with firms dt
various times who required his scrv-
ices at various points thruout the
country. and he has always held his
own or better against the best.
Great Year for Seort.
This is tne greatest bowling wear IN
th. history of the city. with two FIRST
class leagues Of six teams opcr ihg
ono ut the Arcade and one at the Pal
ace cmporiums, while "A very gooc
! league has lust closed successful Sc l.
son al tie Y. VI. &. \. There are more
private alleys in use here than ever
, before. ana there are four times the
number Of bowlcrs this season that
there were two wears aga This latter
Is caused 10y the natural growth of ,hc
city and 10y the number of new men
who have taken up the sport.
The open tournament At the Arcade
alleys is causing considerable eNci'c-
n out. and many entries are expected
following CHI istmaG End during the
last three days OF the meet T1o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
Carving IL Too Far.

Mr.. Curran and Mr.. McManus spent
their Saturday half holiday in artistic
pursuits. A mong the objects exam
incd was a new public building. The
feature of this building that appealed
most strongly to Mr.. Curran was an
Inscription cut into "A huge stone.
"MDCCCXCNIlI." he read aloud.
What does them letters name, TIM
That" replied the cultured Mr..
McNanus. stands for 1895"
"Oh." MIR. Curran replied Then,
after a thotful pause, he added.
"DAn't you think. Tim. that they're
overdoin' this spell'n' reform bit?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

Trade Mark Reg. u. s. Pat. Off.
Copyright. 1916 by n. g. Fisher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
Niayl,c So.

Just because that guy has "A little
coin he looks down on me. II | had
money I'd fix him"
"rhc desire for wealth Is often con-
nected with some scheme for. reprisal,
old top. Perhaps that is why the
wealth is not forthcoming.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
ARCADE TEAMS FIGHT HARD
TeXacos off in the Lead at
Start of Second Race, but
Others Look Strong.
STNNDINC YESTERDAY.

With the greatest prize list ever do
mated To Tulsa bowling league. or IN
fact 10 any league in any other line Of
sport here, to contest for In the last
hah of this years bowling sesson.
some OF tire greatest matches In the
history Of the city may he expected.
While II * true that right at pres
ont the match totals are not as nigh
as trey were toward the finish Of the
season just closed. In which the Sin
clair-Cudahy team nosed out ia.
ToNacos IN one of the grandest races
over pulled Off Ia Tulsa. and in which
the remaining four teams all had n
chance to finish In third place. de-
lending upon the results OF the last
weeks matches. the reason for the
drop in team tOttls is because several
Of the boys are working overtime on
account Of the Christmas rush and
cannot attend the matches. while sew
cral league members are out of the
citv ON a holiday vacation. The re
suit Is hat dummy" scores are TAX
ing the place Of the 200 and 1870
scores that heretofore have boosted
the team totals above the 500 and 900
mark.
Ouic, This WccL
M -, ~.
g. "Sre WIN pc no n'u'hes a.heouieu
3
'' u'".' iie' p'S.p'"s q" .ion. ias' WcV'
Z hftor ,bn fire, ~ ,he venr thero vii
bc full representatiOn upon all the
teams. ana the team which takes first
rooney this season will have to com udj
E five other teams of unusual strength
( The acquisition by Hunter Martin
! Of Mciltle for his ActraiZers almos
/ spells success In itself with Spell
! man, Martin and Easterday, all fine
! bowlCrs. saving nothing of --Gideon
Nwho often puts up games above thu
( 100 mark, this team viii now he on,
/ Of the most feared teams in he league
4. Aloiklc is out OF the famous Denver
/ bowling team which won SO much
J fame IN the big meets two or three
/ years ago.
/ The Indians ale Also team of great
promise. Gail Hubbaitt. Tulsa cham
/ pion for two seasons past. has re
| turned TO the city to make it his home
| and has been signed 10 an Indian con
! tract. He has been up in Iowa. where
his league average for the present sel.
son was lg7 pins per game. Capt
Eddie WienCcke surely made "A ter
strike in siCning the big blond, fol
with himself, ITubbartt, Mccoy, ilet-
zcl and llcifourt,- this team sloult
never bowl less than 800 pils {
match, and viii often hit the $50
total. If not higher.
u,Co, ,o Ind;nn.
IT..
me SincIalr u"LIlyN anu ''e rN M
'os VIII No'lp'iSc VIZ S"''e ~ ~"'''"e
ship as before, except INA, NO, WI
ili out the Ph"c Na'"'ou w VIZ
luhl VINO n9S ieit uppn-" i"ur VIZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. FIELDING
Ejistba Scmcn.

/ Most rames-lleriott, McAlester,
1876
Most putouts-Herriott, McAlester'
/ l.412
Most asssts-Herriott. McAlester.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

Larry Doyle, formerly second base
man of the New York Giants, upon
whose shoulders rests large share
of the future successes of the Chicago
team. Formerly was a star, but was
said last season to have slowed up con
siderably and a sprained ankle put
him out of the running for the last
part of the season. Doyle says he is go-
ing to make n sensational comeback,
but he Is no longer a young man ana
will have great difficulty in doing so.
Fred Mitchell. the new manager of the
Cubs, says if Doyle and Saire, his vet
Grams, play as they did several seasons
ago. he will have first class team.
-~---~->~>~>~-~-~-~N
Best fielding percentage-Denison,
.g61.
Individual Records.
Greatest number games-Hall, or
Paris, l39.
Greatest number at bat-Young,
Sherman, 539.
sherman. 1913.
Greatest number hits-Young. Sher-
man. 1856.
Greatest number two-base hits
Nagle. oklahoma city. 81.
Greatest number three-base hits
Nagle. oklahoma City, 10.
Greatest number homcruns-lIop-
per. Muskogee: Moore, Tulsa. y.
greatest number total bases-l ouns
sherman. 2i9.
greatest number sacrifice hits
Humuhries. McAlcster. Sc.
Greatest number stolen basos-Mc-
Caity. Fort Smith SO.
/ Best batting ouhR
/ 81 German. 1852
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
Columbia Chess Winner.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Columbia
again won the intercolle-
riate chess championship which was
here TO-DAY with score OF
s points won. The Yale team was
second with 6ia points
ADDITIONAL SPORT on PAGE TEN
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
GOOD HINTS ABOUT GUlNEAS
Hard to Estimate Number Of Eggs
Females Lay on Account of Their
Habit of Hiding Nests.

The g%uineas are good layers, but
owing to their skill in hiding their
nests and their habit of changing their
nest if it is disturbed, it is hard to
say how many eggs they will lay, pos
sibly 60 to 100. Guineas are inclined
to be Homogeneous; that is, to have
but one mate, but a male will mate
with two females. Poor matches usu-
ally result if more females are placed
with a male.
Young g%uineas are fed like young
turkeys, with curds, bread and milk
or boiled eggs and bread crumbs the
first week, always mixing once a day
with sand, and for every meal MAX
ing one-third of the meal green food.
chopped onion or dandelion tops.
Finely chopped lettuce is good when
plentiful. Unless they have a good
run they should have plowed fields
to roam over; this is not necessary.
When they are large enough to be
given free range they will pick up
most of their living, but should al
ways be fed at night, to give them the
habit of returning home.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
Power a National Need.

The public needs both steam power
Of the whole country that our water
power should be developed as rapidly
and as efficiently as possible. This de-
velOpment can be carried on only In
n of two ways-either by govern
meDt ownership and operation or by
the employment of capital worked un-
der the incentive of private property,
Nobody but a visionary proposes today
that the government should build and
operate water power plants. Some sys-
rem must. therefore. lie devised for
he development of water powers as
4 natural o by private genius
and private capital-Dutlook
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14

penalties and interest against take.
of Francisco Lopez, of Prec. No. Is
be stricken off for the years 1907 te
1915 inclusive.
In the matter OF the assessment,
on that certain lot north of Buena
Vista Avenue, belonging to H. H. Dor.
man, the Board reduced same from
1915. to sl75!O0.
The Board instructed the Clerk to
notify Mr.. A. B. Renehan, that he
must appear before the Board on the
18th, of July, and show cause why
that Road which has been fenced by
Mr.. Thomas should not be ordered
opened.
There being no other business the
Board adjourned until the 18th. day
of July, 1916.
Attest:
NJ. A. Ortiz.
Clerk.
Jose Ortiz y Pine
Chairman:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
SPECIAL MILK GAINS FAVOR
Trade Name That Should Be Applied
Only to Clean, Safe Product Of
Highest Standard.

prom the United states department Of
.NgIia ultulc)
In many cities there is a tendency
to grade milk and sell il to the o
suIncr uYon its merits. Such a system
is most desirable. as it enables dairy
mel WHO han lie !! high.f-ade product
to obtain recognition for their care. II
also enables the consumers to choose
their supply on the absolute merits OF
the various grades. This is a sound
commercial feature and that Is al
ready recognized in nearly all other in
dustrics.
At the present time there are on the
market numerous brands of special
milks. The average consumer has only
a hazy idea as to what is meant by
special milk, but usually considers 1t
to be in some way superior to the
ordinary milk sold. Some milk deal
ers have considered that milk a little
richer in fat should constitute special
milk, while others have adhered to the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
Sanitary Barns Which Have Much to
Do With Production of Clean Milk.
principle that such a grade should be
cleaner and safer than the ordinary

principle that such a grade should be
grades.
A special milk may or may not be
richer in fat than ordinary grades, but
it certainly should be produced and
handled in such manner as to be
cleaner and safer than the ordinary
grades handled by the individual deal
er or by his competitors. In this way
public confidence can be maintained
and an increased price warranted.
Dairymen are learning that it is good
business to stand ~squarely behind
their goods to see that all claims are
fully substantiated.
If a special milk is to be sold as such
its standard should be high and perma-
nent, so as to result in increased con
fidence and increased demand from
consumers There is hardly any bet
ter way TO create a demand than to
produce and maintain a high grade,
and this grade is to be termed "spe-
ciaL" it should by all means be as safe
ne possible, from a health point OF
view, and not a mere trade anne
Business depends upon the demand,
demand depends on quality, and quail
ity on the inclination of the man be-
hind and the standard he wishes to set
for his product. IL special milk is to
be included, it must be his best effort
along his chosen line of e%ndeavor.
and to this end every milk dealer
should be able and willing to set and
maintain a high standard. At present
in most cities only a very small guam
tity Of special milk is handled, al
though It seems that the trade de-
mands should warrant the sale Of a
great deal more.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
COMBINED COOP FOR CHICKS
Pen Large Enough to Accommodate
Four Hens Designed by University
of Missouri Experts.

(By PROF. II. L. KEMPSTER, Univer-
sity of Missouri, College of Agriculture.
A combined Matching, brooding and
housing coop which is large enough to
accommodate four hens and is as good
as a 60-egg incubator has been de.
signed by the poultry department Of
the University of Missouri. Farmers
who have used this coop have pro-
nounced 1t a success. This coop does
away with the little "A"-shaped coops
which are commonly given to hens
after they have Matched their br0ods
and which are soon outgrown by what
chicks remain after the spring rains
and rats have taken their toll.
The coop is three feet wide, six feet
long, two feet high in the rear and
three feet high in front. A door eight
inches high runs the entire length of
the back so as to permit easy access to
the hen. The front consists Of four
little doors covered with rat-proof wire
netting. These slide up and down.
Just beneath the caves is a door a foot
wido running along the front. The
opening made by this door is covered
with wire screen also. By opening
this door sufficient light is afforded,
and also protection from rains. In
front of this coop is placed four run
ways corresponding to the four open
ings. These are a foot high and three
feet long. They are covered with wire
screen also.
The COOP can be used for Matching
and %brooding. 1t is divided by burlap
frames into four compartments. The
aim is to set four hens in the back
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
DOES POPCORN PAY7
Foundation Of Agriculture IN
Many Of the States.
Profit Depends Largely on Fama's
Ability to Secure Good Quality
Store Crop Properly and Mar
ket It Advantageousiy.
BY c. p.

\Dy -. =. IAN az
The question Does it pay to grow
popcorn? 2" is frequently asked. and the
answer is yes" II pays to grow pope
corn, but owing to the limited market
for this crop it would not be advisable
to begin its culture or a large scale.
The supply at present Just about
equals the demand. No farmer should
expect to grow rich in a few years
time by growing popcorn. II the good
years are averaged up with the poor
ones, this crop will be found to pay
about as well as field corn. Any farm
or in the corn-producing states can
produce popcorn, but the profit de-
ponds largely upon the producers aba-
ity to grow popcorn of good qualify,
store his corn properly, and market II
advantageously.
The main portion Of the crop wAlrh
find its way to the large markets Is
grown in a few localities tn Iowa md
Nebraska by farmers who make .
specially Of producing and handling
popcorn. Usually from 10 to so aoweE
are grown on single farms.
During the past, much Of the crop
vas grown on contract, but at present
farmers are becoming more independ-
ent. Many have cribs of their own in
which they store and cure their crop
and take chances on the market ris-
ing higher than the contract price
OF the price at harvest time. In Iowa
and Nebraska elevator men have been
accustomed to buying up the bulk Of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
Chick.Saving Matching Coop.

part of the coop and keep food and
water in the runways in front. After
Matching the chicks from two hens
are given to n for brooding. Later,
when the hen weans her chicks, the
remaining partition can be removed
and the coop can be used to house the
young stock for the remainder of the
season. 1t makes hen Matching easier,
and more efficient brooding possible.
1t can be- made rat-proof very easily
and can be removed from place to
place with little trouble.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
WATER FOUNTAINS FOR HENS
Various Devices on Market Suitable
for Indoor or Outdoor Uses-keep
Receptacle Covered.

There are various drinking fountains
on the market that are suitable for
indoor and outdoor uses. Any re-
ceptacle in which water is contained
should be covered to keep out the
dirt.
Drinking fountains should be raised
from the floor and placed in such posi-
ton that the hens cannot scratch lit
ter into them, because it often occurs,
particularly in large fiocks, that before
many of the hens are through feeding
the water is so dirty that it is not fit
to drink.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
USEFULNESS OF DAIRY cows
win Soon Change Poor, Improbable
Farm Into Rich Producing One
Raise Your Feed.

The dairy COW will soon change @
poor, Improbable farm into a rich, pro-
ductive farm that will pay a profit
upon tho labor and capital used In
production, if she Is given a chance
When you try COWS and raise plenty
of feed for them you will wonder how
you ever made the farm produce a liv"
ing without them.
Dairying is quite similar to manu-
featuring where the raw materials are
produced and converted into finished
products. Get some ows and see how
they will change the farm.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
MAKING SUCCESS WITH HENS
Select Breed Liked Best and Begin
With Few Fowls, Increasing
Flock as You Learn.

Don't start in with 500 or 1000
hens and expect to make a success at
first. Select the breed you like best
and start with a few, increasing the
flock as you learn how to care for
them. Study your feeding and bal
ance the ration SO the hens can have
the material necessary for producing
eggs. If you expect to get eggs, you
must feed for eggs, just as the dairy.
man must feed for milk
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
NJ 4 Ortiz
Clerk.
V / hlarid
Deputy.

iure ?, 1910,
rhr Board OF County COMMISSIONER mc.
sent; Clark ORTIZ by Deputy and Sherif
c. {. Closson. also in attendance.
NJ !. W. Normrnt appeared before thu
Board and complained of his ssscssrncnt
and the Board after due consideration sus,
tanned the action of the assessor; Mr.. Nor
ment then gave notice OF appeal. Mr.. Nor
ment also appeared in behalf Of Security
and Development and Investment COMPANY
and complained Of the assessment, but the
Board sustained the action of the assessor
Mr., NOrmcnt also gave notice OF appea'
TO the State Board.
In the matter of the assessment of Mrs
Lillian Kennedy, the Board recommends
TO the District attorney to secure an order
from the Court, 10 refund to Mrs. Kennedy
5000 for l91S, on account OF a double assess
ment, and which said amount has already
been paid.
Guadalupe l.. de Gonzales, OF Precinct No
H. reduced on house and lot on Palace
Avenue from $lTD TO sl5U.
Capital Pharmacy Pre-. No Is. reduced
on Merchandise from $1,000 to 1.m.
H. II Mahaff es'' y P pppe'' No }, and npi1e COM n'
planned to the Board about Mr.. Mahaffey's
assessment but the Board sustained the
action Of the Assessor. Mr.. Easley gave
notice of appeal, Tomas T. Roybal. Of Prec.
No "a, the BOARD raised from 50 head OF
yearIing heIfers at I5.U to 50 head OF cows
at $sW each.
Manuel T. Roybai of Prec. No "a. the
TO 50 head of cows at 5000. Juan Sanchez
af Prec. No a, raised from ) head of cattle
TO 0 head at $40 each.
The Board then adjourned until Thursday
June 3.
Jose Ortiz , Pine
Chairman.
NJ. A. Ortiz
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
True Meaning of Conservation.

| believe that conservation in its
'roadest term means not the mere saw.
~" of a resource against tho possible
lture need. but making Of the con.
"-ved resource as widely useful to the
latest possible number in the short.
Il time consistent with the elimina-
ton of waste.-ProfeSspr Thomas IL
tort"n. Phi. D.. Sc. d.. Bureau OF For
ign and Domesti" Commerce. United
iatrs Department of Commerce. in
s.. iautifir American
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14

Field Of Popcorn Planted in HiIfs-
Plant Has Strong Tendency te
Sucker-On Rich Soil It Often Suck
ers P~rofuseIy.
the crop at harvest time and selling
1t to manufacturers, commission
chants and jobbers.
A large quantity Of popcorn is used
annually in the manufacture of pop
corn package gOods-crackerjack and
other forms of popcorn confectionery.
In these the popped corn is coated
with a preparation of sugar, glucose
and molasses, and in some cases choc~
olate. Some packages contain small
quantities Of peanuts, and in others
both peanuts and sliced cocoanut n
mixed with the popcorn. Other prep
arations are corn bar, sugar-coated
popcorn, popcorn balls, and popcorn
bricks. All Of these goods have be-
come quite popular and are sold In
large quantities at parks, summer re-
sorts, picnics, fruitstands, stores. rail-
road stations, and on trains.