davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-02-08
Better Plans for Public instruction in Wyoming.

AS Wyoming has increased in population and development, deci-
ded strides toward higher standards of living have been made in
practically all directions. But public education as a state institution
has not received Il proportonate share of thought and attention.
In many of the communities throughout the state the schools are
a credit to the spirit of The people, but in even larger number of dis
trns conditions exist which should not be tolerated in this enlght
ende age. For this ransom the School Code Committee is recommend
ing the passage of certain laws which will recognize the states res
possibility on establishing minimum standards in the buildings
equipments, terms and qualifications of teachers of all schools. As
the first step IN this direction ii State Board of Education should be
created. Such a board would be appointed by the Governor and con-
frmed by the Senate, or elected at large upon a non partisan basis
The former plan seems preferable if we are to insist that 1t least
a certain percentage of its membership be actively identified with
school work. 1t recognizes the executive head of the state rs res
ponsible to the people for the efficiency of every department of pub
bic service; it tend to make the board responsible to the public. 1t
done where the Board is elected by the legislature or by the people
The Board would pc non-political in either case because the appoin
tive board could be of such number, serving such length terms a to
insure against the majority heing appointed by same Governor.
The idea of a State board of Education if not a new one. Thirty
seven of the forty eight states of The Union now have such boards
and although in eighteen of these, the boards IRE composed of exofi-
ciate OFFICERS the tendency is toward the non-pohtical, continuing
board of broad minded men and women of affairs. Occasionally VT
hear some one protest agrnst the introduction of new educational.
or other systems into the state IN the ground that Wyoming is not SO
large in population Is others. But surely no ne would think of dis
couraging the use of electric lights or automobiles or SANITARY sewage
system because Ohio or New York did not operate such institutions in
their days of 100000 population.
No matter how good a school system a once thought to be, if
a reorganization under a new plan is found to improve its effective
ness, and the plan has been tried out elsewhere under conditions sim.
liar to our own, we owe 1t to our men and women, who now As boys
and girls, are dependent upon Wyoming for their educations, to place
at their hands the best and most modern facilities for development.
We cannot be content to use the tools our fathers used when every
thing today has moved forward Ito a different plane.
, 1917-02-08
TURN NATURALLY TO HOME
Scientists Have Noted Rema' Sable In
stinct in the Noddy and
Sooty Terms.

Prof. j. B. Watson and DR.. X. S.
Lashley of the department of marine
biology of the Carnegie institution
have made some interesting tests of
the noddy and the sooty terms that
breed at Bird key, in the Tortugas,
relates the Youths Companion. On
the western side of the island, which
is at the northern limit of the migra-
ton of these two tropical terms, the
open water of the Gulf of Mexico
stretches for several hundred miles,
and makes an ideal place for testing
the homing instinct of the birds. The
investigators caught terms at their
nesting places, put special paint
marks upon the heads and necks of
individual birds, tied small tags e
cording the date and place round
their necks, and placed correspond
ing tags beside the nests. Then they
had the birds transported in large
cases to a distance and liberated,
while they watched for their return.
The result showed that in the absence
of all landmarks these two varieties
of tern can return to their homes
from any distance up to a thousand
miles, and that they can return from
a point in the open sea as easily as
they can return from a point on the
coast. Although Professor Watson
and Doctor Lashley prefer to expert
ment further before attributing to
the birds any special mysterious
sense, what they say in concluding
their report is significant Eve are
far from being without hope that flu
ture studies may yield results that
will enable us to solve the riddle that
has been ]propounded to scientific
men of all ages, but that as yet has
never been satisfactorily answered"
, 1917-02-08

~OPULATION, 1000; situated on the head waters of the
~ North Platte river, surrounded by 100000 acres of deed
A ed and patented agricultural land-3OOJOOO acres of irrl-
gable and dry land subject to entry under the land laws OF the
q S. Agricultural crops are small grains, such as oats, wheat,
rye, barley and emmer; forage crops: timothy, clover, alfalfa,
broom grass, native grass and red top; vegetables: potatoes,
cabbage, turnips, in fact all kinds of garden crops; small fruits;
strawberries, raspberries, currants, gooseberr:es aud others.
Minerals: Gold, silver and copper. Also coal mines. livestock:
Cattle, horses and sheep, in all grades up to the finest breeds
known-this is considered the greatest stock section IN the
world. Mineral Waters: Both hot and cold; in abundance for
all ailments, very healthful for both drinking and bathing, and
second to none on the American continent. Saratoga is the
center of a territory in which the greatest trout fishing known
abounds. and thousands of tourists enjoy its pleasure every
wear. Good hunting in season for both big and small game.
For definite information address The SARATOGA Sun. This
paper is published in the interest of Saratoga, Carbon county
, 1917-02-08
RUNS IN THE FAMILY.

Alexander Corkey of Wayne, Neb.,
is one of eight brothers, all of whom
r Presbyterian ministers, says the
indianapolis News. The father is
also a minister, and his two daugh-
tiers are missionaries. The brothers
are David of Dundrod, Ireland Rob-
ert of Monaghan, Ireland; William
of Belfast, Ireland; Vernon of Gull
nady, Ireland John of Belfast, Ire
land; Alexander of Wayne, Neb.;
James of Jefferson City, Iowa, and
Joseph of Runs, Scotland.
, 1917-02-08
USE UP MUCH BRASS LEAF
Natives of Southern India Employ II
for a Peculiar Form Of
Decoration.

One of the most interesting uses
to which brass leaf is applied in
southern India is for gliding lines.
the decorated fruit, according to a
local custom, being exchanged by ma
tives on festival occasions in token of
esteem. The origin Of this practice
is apparently unknown, but it dates
from a distant period and is a recog-
nized feature of Indian life. The ex-
change of lines takes place on New
Years days, of which there are sew
eral in this country. Besides the
English anniversary observed by the
natives, the Mohammedans and the
Tamil and Telugu branches of the
Hindus have special New Years
days. A native calling on New
Years day on a person to whom he
or she desires to show esteem pre-
sents the host with a lime. In the
cas Of the well-to-do the lime is al
ways Ornamented with brass leaf or,
in a few cases, with gold leaf. The
poorer classes, as q rule, give undec-
GRATED lines. The custom sometimes
extends also to the ordinary 'tam-
ash" or social reunion. Thus a good
deal OF brass leaf is used for gilded
lines and the bazaar trade in this
line throughout southern India is
really considerable. The leaf is also
, 1917-02-08

State Senator DIers ii anticipating the introduction IN anti-loan
shark bill, similar to the one introduced in the Colorado Legislature by
Senator E. V. Dunklee, which is the best measure of its kind. One OF
the general accusations against these moneyed slave masters is that
they make the borrower pay all their overhead expenses. They do
not conduct their business with any notion that they must give a ser
vice at a reasonable rate. They take the opposite view. 1t is their
idea that the borrower should be made to endure all that he can bear.
THUS, for instance, they may charge an overhead expense OF 8 per
cent in conducting their business for him, and then add on a adj
dihonal 6 to 7 per cent for profit. They do not limit their interest to
IL per cent per annum,. Is the Dunklee bill would, and make that IL
per cent pay both expenses and profit.
, 1917-02-08

The government is about to resume the issuance of one and two
dollar greenbacks. Let all the old fashioned greenbackers prepare to
give the once famous greenback hurrah.
, 1917-02-08

needed by Great Pritain and also or
the probable decreas, IN cotton acre
age. The failure of the monsoon in
parts of the Punjab, Sind, Rajpu.
tana, the United Provinces, Gujarat
and the Northwest Frontier prov
ince, however, cut down the sowp
area. The total area under wheat
this year is estimated at u, 6O4, O0o
acres, against 2S,S52,O 900 acres last
year. This is a decrease of 1,24s, 900
acres.
, 1917-02-08
INDIA WHEAT CROP SMALLER.

The first wheat forecast for India
shows a decrease OF about four pei
cent in acreage, according to Consul
James Oliver Laing, who is stationed
at Karachi. This is contrary to ex-
pectations, as it was believed earlier
in the year that the wheat area would
be greatly expanded. This belief
was based on the fact that great
quantities of food grains would be
, 1917-02-08
TOO GOOD.

"Was the paper Mrs. Gadders read
before the Literary club-er-illu.
minating, informative and all that
sort of thing?"
81 suppose So"
"Yes?"
at least, all the other club mem.
bcrs thought so well of the paper
~tliat'lone Of them believed Mrs. Cad.
ders wrote it."
, 1917-02-08
CRUSHED AGAIN.

Softleigh-Youah wemark was
aw-vewy appropriate, Miss Cut
ting. l shall -aw-make a note of
it in me mind, doncher know.
Miss Cutting-Oh, very well.
You'll have plenty of blank space in
which to make the note, Pm sure.
, 1917-02-08

used to some extent in the manufac-
ture of gilded caps or "topi," worn
generally by Mohammedans in south
ern India on their holidays and for
decorations on the dresses of Mo-
hammedan women.
, 1917-02-08
AFTER THE WAR.

European Monarch testify -
Well, what is it now?
Palace Treasurer-Your majesty,
our American landlord is here fol-
the rent.
, 1917-02-08

The Platte Valley is opposed to the Daey-Pearson bill intro
duced in the senate, which is intended to prohibit the future division
of counties in the State of Wyoming. Whenever any county wants
a division they should, at least, have a hearing.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
MISS SCHAEFER WAS
 4 PHILANTHROPIST
PRINCIPAL OF JONES SCHOOL WAS MOST BELOVED BY ALL
 FOR HER SPLENDID WORK.

Miss Christine Scaaofer, principal Of the Mncs schoo.. who E, lying a. tac poui os t-ata at st Joscph'- hos
 rital. diI a great deal of rhiautbroYic work among the poor children uder her charge lt is stated by several ot tae ladis of the Jones Improvement Assoeia ion that Miss $ hacfrr not only looked after their mental train ing, their moral training. but al was Interested n their phl steal condition
 When Do discovered that a child did not have the n-.ce 9 the uocn uuch. she wen down into her oAn n0cset hook and gave laem a lrnCi ti kcl When she saw that some chld was in C.re need o' clcthlne or shoes, she
 rovided then H4 m8Nn- appeal to the S. L. A.. tha Eiks lodge or some ether char.tably inclined lnsttauou. and her appeals a ways met win a hearty response When she eou!d not secure such aid she advanced th
 money herself. When he saw childs moral c3ndu needed correction, she Gld SO in a vigorous hlt kindly man rer. Every child soon understood
 bat her positive character yelled 8 tender heart. and that she had her welfare in mind at all times. and here is hardly a child who went to the Jones school during the l2 years Of her princjpalship but what loved her as tead her and lover her for her great soogness and nnselash nterest
 When a few patrons made Q protest
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

t,e Rock F. C Nelson. Indanendanoa Ind: A S smith. Fort Smith: R. II. S'eison. Detroit F. n Bone.t Mem. pms. F. ?. NcGrath, St. Louis: Geo. Lamb Ardmore, ". s. Stanley. Win. slow, l.. M. Nanwaeon, Champaign J. W. Reed. Chicago; Vim $. Lomau. jacksonville, Fla: E. l.. Shoger and wife. Chicaeo. w. C. Outry, PhiIa. .delphia: p. s. NcNeal. Cincinnati I T. MaudIn, Now York. j. C. Bendoq. Chicago; F A. Ralph. Chicago. T. A. N''rr and wife, New Haven: F. T..
 Hutchinson and wife, Grady. Ark X. J tiemons and wife. Tame. Ark. B. X Neuisco. city
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

Little Roch, April l4.-Arranee-
 ments whereby a market may be ere. ated by which warrants may be sold
 at a minimum disront during the re-
 mainder of the current year were per
 fected at a meeting of representatives Of four Littl Rock banks and members
 of the penitentiary commission in the
 office Of Governor Brouch t1is mora
 ing.
 The bank agreed to purchase var rants, beginning this month, at 70 cents on the dollar, the discount to decrease one per cent each month.
 The agreement provided tha. the .o'a' expenditures under the plan -hdll not exceed $1S00oU The penitentiarv commission made a similar agreemen. with the BanKer- Trust Company iu t9l6.
 Banks participating in the agree mcnt concluded Saturday were:
 Bankers Trust Company, Union Trust Company, Southern Trust Company and the Bank of Commerce. Each of
 the institutions will take an equal share of the warrants. Other banking institutions of the city, it was said,
 declined to participate in the plan penitentary officials faced a condi- tion of paying eXorbitant prices be- cause no finances could be obtained
 until the 1917 cotton crop was ready
 for marke. The proceeds from the 1916 crop were consumed in meeting
 the outstanding indebtedness against
 the penitentiary.
 The agreement provides that the four banks will be given notice when Ipeniten'iary money s to be deposited u the 3tata treasury thus enabling them Co get warrant cashed It also provides that the cotton crop will he marketed as rapid as possible and all warrants taken up nder the agree ment must be retired by December l. The u-nitentiarT has taken mp the
 warning ot the national gofernmen and additional acrea1e7 of fJodstUif ares beng planted. members oi the Commission sad saW7daN
 The lood5taI acreage on the Cum- mius farm las, ye5r totale2 3uu iu addition lo le @u3 acr--. the comm
 ion is piautua 60t acre of corn 8 acres c. peas. loo acres 0. velvet bean. 50 additional acres of garden end 70 acres ot sorghum The cotton acreage also has been increased loo acres. making a total og 29oo acre.
 .u cotton.
 On the Tucker farm u 1916. Com m seioner W. A. Cooker said anproNi. mately 325 acres were planted in food
 stri'- In addition to ,he 325 acre, 2r acres have been planted in sor
 hun 200 res a corn leo acres ir velvet beans. l50 acre, in cow pea land 25 acres in @ardtn The cotton acreage has locu increased 2oo acres making ] total of 1900 acre.
 CCmmi. toner John .McCu'e,on who has charge of th- Cgmmina farm sad d icgct had been completed re Q aiming l,o00 acres of land iying be tween tue man eyee and the Arkau sas river aud tGat he entire tract being planted il focd,tutts Oniy aH evce7tona Hood. ue said. reached the trac.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
ARKANSAS GIANTS vs. SHORTER

The shorter Methodist College tcol- ored), and the Hot Springs Giant- will meet at Wilmington Park Mon. day. Tuesday and Wednesday after moons in series of games for the benefit of a negro charitable institu- tion Batteries for shorter smith and Eason. and for the Giants, Rector ana Wilson The games will be called at 3 o'clock Admission, 2jc, 35c and soc.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

field Ethrid-e. center field Herring iptchcr
 Hof Springs - Melaughiin first base, Reader shortstop. l.. Smith, second 5ase. F. GinenWatcr third base; E. Smith catcher. Sims, lett tield n. iGllenwater right t+eld Ban ski center field Lang. Jones, pitch .ers The game will be called at 2:15.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
BASEBALL TODAY.

BauEite and Hot Springs Will Clash
 at Wilmington Park.
 The Hot Springs Athletics and the Bauxite team of the Little Rock Com mercial League will meet at Whittn4 ten Park this afternoon in what l. predicted will be one Of the best local games of the season so far. Borh teams present strong line-ups for this encounter. and the fans are promised a good game. Following are the play CTS who will participate:
 BauXite-Allen. first base, Terry, shortstop Raper, second base: Alex ander third ha se; Hays catcher; Fowler. left field Braswell right
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
CLAD 10 LEARN DE IF

Apru's changeable weather causes colds that lead to expensive doctor hills-bilis that could be avoided # the cold were checked in time. C.. smith l42l 18th St, Augusta. Ga, writes; q got one 25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and my cough and cold is about we'll was glad to learn ot q great medicine like that {" Folcy's Honey and Tar enjoys such a splendid reputation that it is often initiated. Of course. no substitute or imitation is as good as the genuine A. (. Jennings. druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

We furnish the only pasteurlzed milk sold In Hot SprluaA The Pas. tsuriasd MIX Go. Rt1-ss
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

N. P Lightfoot Oklahoma City. ". Fein, New York; J w. Hanselman
 Lawrence. Kan; Frank Allen and wife, Des Moines; E L. Speghl, Lis-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
BANKS ID FINANCE
 THE CONVICT FARM
GET BEHIND GOVERNOR BRoUoH TO MAKE SUCCESS OF HAND
 LING THE STATE CROPS.

VIII Purchase the Warrants Of the State in Advance and Therefore Put Up the Cash to Increase Food Products.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

Our Chtldren's Department IS brIn full of school dresses of every descrp- ton Special Shop. 4-15-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

a few years ago aean-t her ro tpolQt
 ment. # created such a storm or in. d2naUm among tho muls and
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
INC 0 RPORATED

great many of- tho patrons hat t.I school board did not even coasIde,' such a protest
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

Let S0rHells Drug Co. look afte' your KODAK finishing g-l4-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

Porter farm in 2S-17-l4 is drilling at
loo feet.
The Caney River Gas company No.
on the Bungcr farm in 33-17-14 is
good for 8 barrels
The Sapu;pa Producing company
has a rig up for its No. on the
England farm in Si-17-14.
At BINBY-H. f. Wilcox and
Prairie oil & Gas Co. are drilling at
l 200 feet in the northwest quarter
Of 1-1O-13 on the Josie Bell Mont
eomery.
II. +, Wilcox and c. ]. Wrightman
and Economy Oil x Ref. co. are rig
ging up for test on the Hattie Mont
gomery farm IN the southwest quarter
of l-16-13.
II. +. Wilcox and Constantine Re-
filming company are building rig for
test on the benjamin Allen farm in
northeast corner of the southeast
quarter Of 3S-17-13.
II. T. wilcox and Akin Oil company
are spudding for test well on the
Harold Duff farm in S0-l7-1S.
SOUTH OF LEONARD-McDona
and others test in southeast of the
southwest of S5-16-14 is dry ut 1868
feet will be deepened.
j. II. Mcdonald has rig up for
test on the Lowery farm in 23-lG-14.
Greis and others are drilling at coo
feet in No. on the Jamison farm
in 6-16-i.
Cox and others are spudding in No.
in i-lG-l4.
Ross and Greis are drilling Mt $50
feet in their test on the Lewis farm
in 2-l6-14.
AT EMPORIA-H T. Wilcox Is
risged mp and ready to spud IN on his
test we'll in 32-20-12 Lyons county,
Kan, just northeast OF Emporia,
IL. +. Wilcox is also building rigs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

AT BIXBY-The Bonita oil COM
panv has rig up for test on the
Charleston farm in 3l-l6-lS.
The Nickel oil Il Gas co. No. ! on
the Posey farm In l6-11-13 Is dry and
abandoned al 2.110 feet.
Thompson and others No. 4 on the
Ecrryhill farm in 2l-l7-lS is good
for 20 barrels.
Cosdcn and Franchot have n rig up
for No. on the Soffie farm in -
1913.
Cosdon oil & Gas Co. No. on the
Borryhi'l farm in 2S-l7-1S Is drilling
G. Y. Reds No. 4 on the barnett
farm IN 2S-17-1S is good for so bar
Icls
Marshall and others have a rig up
for No. 8 on the Bigpond farm in
2S-l7-13
The Cosdon oil & Gas co. has rig
up for no. Q on the Bigpond farm in
2S-17-13
J. u. Markham's No. on the
RcrrvhU farm IN 29-l7-l3 is dry and
abandoned ut 1856 feet.
Livingston and others are drilling
at 500 feet I'm their No. l on the
Sampson farm in 33-17-lS.
The Memo oil company Is drilling
at $50 feet IN its No. s on the Berry
hiu farm in 2O-l7-13.
/ Livingston and others No. ! on the
( Frank farm In 26-17-13 is drilling at
( 500 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

N'kNIIL l.. N.-Getting tho
sand 40 500 feet the kont 'li com
rHuN. % subsidiary OF the buluth y
oklahoma ON Co IS drilling I'm Tho
So . uu the Myers farm. northeast
quarter ~ Isl So. Tho No. is ~
'he northeast corner OF the quarter
and htd lot of gas In the top or the
sand. 10 is tho first Of tho five wells
iu~t at tho sand 10 Eot to the produc-
tou All of the others will he In
within the next ten days, barring acct
dents
Same company is having n little
trouble with the f.vc-lnch I'm tho test
ON the Prihoth farm. northwest
quarter 90 the same section. lust at
the top of the sand and BIS WORKING
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

Mt LEON NRD-The Ida Bell OIL
company No. 9 on the Bunger farm
in S3-l7-i4 Is showing some gas at
1,12O feet.
II. II. Galbreaths test in 27-l7-1i is
drilling at 1880 feet
Galbrcath and others are drilling at
e.leO feet In the southwest Of the
southwest OF 23-17-14.
The test of Mclaughlin and others
In the southwest Of the northwest of
19-17-l4 IS shut down at 2,l00 feet.
Wilcox and others No. ! on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

feet with some bad casing in its No. l
or the same farm.
Mid-Co Petroleum company Is smut
down in the No. ! on the Larrahce
farm. southeast quarter of 2i-2S Ivy,
waiting for a boiler to replace the one
blown up few days ago. The well
was on pump when shut down and
since being down is stopping over all
the time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

for two more tests at Emporia, one of
them being in 14-l9-12 on the
Hohnesee farm and the other in
9-lS-11 about five miles southwest Of
Emporia. These three tests are around
the we'll now in top of the sand at
1885 feet by the Buffalo Oil COM
pany in 25-l9-11.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

At NOUNDS-H. +. Wilcox has
rig on the ground for No. well on
the Saline Harjo allotment in 6-l5-12.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

AT COWITA-lI T.. Wilcox Is
waiting Tor new cable in S0-16-l7 at
n depth of 900 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
Tulsa, Okla, Jan. &c, 10
To Whom II May Concern:

Blackburn. Okla. grafters are pur-
porting for the purpose of disposing
of Pawnee county leases that the
Pennhoma oil company are to make n
deep tests in township 22 north, range
e east, Pawnee county Oklahoma.
We hereby state that such reports
are absolutely false, as we are not
going to drill nor do we even antici-
pate the drilling of such n test.
(Signed)
PENNHOMA OIL COMPANY.
T. J. Redd, Director.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

EAST OF TULSA-H. f. Wilcox is
FISHING for two strings of tools in
3G-l?-i3 at n depth of 920 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

AT MubiiAlIi-The Number One
OH company test in 2S-17-1w is drill
ing at 1900 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

Hrr 81 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

AT JENKS-H. T.. Wilcox we'll on
town lots in the town of jerks is
showing for a good producer and is
now being cleaned out after the shot,
this well having 81 feet of good sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

At PERKINS-The Roxana Petro-
leum company test in 30-17-S had a
small showing of gas in sand from
1850 to 2,020 and is now drilling at
. 100 feet