davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
MISSOURI AND AMES
BATTLE AT COLUMBIA
Rival Track Teams In Good 'ondl-
Il, for Annual Dual Meet, llE-
CT oEIlUwcrs Expect Victory

COLUMBIA Mo. Ap"' ls,-IoWh
state college OF Amos and the Uni
vcrslty ~ Missouri will meet on Rol-
Inns field here tomorrow afternoon
In "A dual track meet, and track FOL
lowers Of the Missouri Valley are
looking forward to the result for
their Judgment on the valley confer
cncc meet which will be held here
May % having been transferred from
Amcs
On the showing made In indoor
track meets. Missouri. Ames and
Nebraska loom up as the class OF the
conference.
Both Missouri and Ames have fast
men and good marks are anticipated.
Ir the pole vault ANS has The
edge as wilkins has been going high
or than Sylvester. Missouri's star
vaulter. who also is a hurdler, How
ever. Missouri again has a relay
team that is all speed and this. IL
expected by many To offset the pole
vault advantage OF the Iowans.
The men upon Coach Schultz OF
Missouri is basing his hopes are
ScholL, a sprinter and hurdler; Syl-
vester In the hurdles and also in
the pole vault; Roney, in the half
mile, and pittam. quarter miller and
high Jumper Ames has a fast
hurdler in Anderson. who. also does
the high jump, and Boyd is the star
OF the agricultural college In, the
sprints, including the 44o, and the
Iowans are counting a trion OF dis
tance men, Hawthorne. Cronter and
stone, TO beat anything In the valley
Coach Schulte's opinion OF the
meet Is that several dual records
will be broken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
SWeepstake
Dog Race Called Off

NOME. Alaska. April i2.-Thc
Alaska sweepstakes dog race will not
nr held here this year. the Nome
Kennel club having decided 10 post
pone the 1913 races until next year
on account OF the war This year =
Stake money will be added to next
years purse
or many years the Rll.Alaska
SW"epstake races have boon held
every spring over tho 412-milc snow
iran froW Nome to Candle. a Kot-
zebu sound point. and back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

recognized. 100. 900 Oregonians will
hold patriotic demonstration In
Portland Saturday night
Iowa Claims Honors.
Iowa also claims To have gone
over the top and evidence II being
gathered hy the Chicago Federal
RESERVE rank to show whether
Iowa or oregon officially reported
tho overcubscription first. Port
land. ore. and Toledo. Ohio, are
tho Iargest cities reported TODAY to
have won honor flags.
As an example OF the liberal sub
scriptions reported from railroad
employees. u. II. Ashton, the rail-
road ADMINISTRATORS regional dt-
rector. located at Chicago. an.
nounced today that {2.TOA,000 had
been pledged by men on twenty
western lines In many cases rail-
roads have bought bonds To resell
to employees on the weekly payment
basis
Treasury officials are genuinely
plcased with the success OF the loan
in the first week closing tonight
hut they display somo anxiety over
reports indicating that communities
are uvCrOpt!mistic,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
Personals

Dorsey Hager. prominent prolu.
riFt, Is back after five months stay
ln Texas
Leo Ludlow and wife announce
the arrival Of John. l0.puund boy.
Monday morning April s.
W u. stewart and j. n Sgmwrl
are horc on tho way tp Texas
j. r. GreCUlCcH Of IawT,uH'.
Ian. who has hocr PLAYING th,
wyoming nclds Of late is ln Tulsa
uu business
John Dyson, ono Of the hort
known contractors ip tho wI1.ruu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
FARMERS RELIED
UPON BY M'AD00
Rural Communities Getting
Into Liberty Loan Drive
in Greta Earnest.
OREGON is OVERSUBSCRlBED
Iowa Also Claims to Have
Gone Over Top; Treasury
Officials Are Pleased.

wASHINGTON. April Fiber
ty loan subscriptions reported 10
federal reserve banks up to the
close OF business last night, repre-
sentinE results Of five days canvass
ing, were 3ibl,744,O0Q, or tl75,S25,-
GOO more than the total reported
last night This is just about enough
10 pay the United States war cxpen-
ses for two weeks.
Only part OF these pledges have
been received by federal reserve
hanks IN binding FORM accompanied
by initial payments but it * be
lieved mcny millions ot other sub
scriptiona have been signed and not
yet reported to local banks.
New York Leads.
The New York federal reserve dis
trict continues to furnish almost
half the country's total with S-Vb,-
1000 reported today In the
Minneapolis district the loan cam
pairn will not really start until next
Monday and no figures are reported
from there other districts records
as given today In messages 10 head
quarters here are MS follows!
Chicago, t55,2l0,000.
Boston, t46.36l, 900
Cleveland &33. $4,000.
Philadelphia, s31,59700o.
St Louis t29,26s .0OO. x
Dallas, ii5,347,0oQ
Kansas CITY. &l8,267 600
San Francisco, 81 ,A26,OOO.
RIchmond. S6,9l6O0O.
Atlanta. t3.259,000.
Rural communities got Into tho
campaign In earnest tonight with
Liberty loan rallies AT country school
houses In practically every town
ship. A message from Secretary Nc
Adoo was read, saying
II rely upon the farmers, than
whom there are no more vitality In
terested In protecting Americas fu-
ture and the liberties OF the world,
To do their utmost to help in this
great Liberty loan work"
To celebrate Oregon's record OF
being the first state TO have It's
claim OF oversuhscribing It's quota
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

Inent fold who now lives in wlch-
iia is In Tulsa un uu~m,tu.
Is -
T. !. IaIC1l E. StRycr and r..
70. M,Nloec of chicago are IN Tulsa
ana viii take q Trip over tho fields.
II is tho laltcr's first visit here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

tempt work until now The pump.
ina operations Of the surrounding
mines have had an appreclable Of
feet on the conditions at the 400
foot level and the company feels
much encouraged IN Its efforts to
realize on this lower and much
richer ore body
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

half mile directly south OF their
mill and In on the site Of some very
promising drlll holes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
McAtester Sinking Fund
Helps Buy Liberty Bond

, McAlESTEn, okla. April IA
Ihe city NJ McAlester this morning
snhscrih+d for f25,0O0 In Liberty
striking fund
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
Lead and Zinc Notes


MIAMI Olln. Aprl l2-One OF
the most interesting deals consum-
ut,d iu the past few days near
pichDr ~ the consolidation OF the
Zinc field Mining and Milling CO,
with tho Lucky Five Mining com.
pBny fur One purpose Of combining
resource. uud operating tho lease
known pa tho Lucky Five The Zine
Icid Mining company iH. webb
CIv firm and has been operating
"a a5n.tou mill ut that city
This consolidated company Will be
known as the Leouora Mining COM
pauH
Tnr mW of The Missouri cMulc
Wmnr uuuptuy south ~ Pitcher iH
m npruuluu once more after u shut
down NJ % frv weeks fDr the purpoHc
or permitting suwo ghart sinking to
na done o. it lnt'ndcd to do mare
with rnr lower ore body than has
boon Huuo n the past water having
n,,H present FOO ulch u degree that
~ uaa not drrm,d advisable To a..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

The Doris Mining company has
started a new shaft on the southern
border Of It's lease Just northwest
Of Quapaw This shaft IN about one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

The webb city company's mill has
been moved to the new site on the
Lucky Five lease and the process OF
the erection is we'll under way. There
is one shaft on the property which
Is down $50 feet and drifting IN
being done at 226 feet Six drill
holes 600 feet TO the south OF this
shaft show up very good and field
shaft will he sunk there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

STEPHENS co, TEN ~ The
Texas co In their No I on the sun
nigu farm, located In the southwest
corner of survey ~. block o. found
sand AT 3.'Nq feet and have a nice
showing of oil in this well
t---I-7
Ar kELLNNtLLE The Laurel
pil y Gas Co tcst iu section In ~
10 rs % failure on account Of salt
water and encountered iu the bottom
of tho sand, of which there was
only : feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
STEPHENS CO.. TEXAS

and is one Of the best producer,
down that way,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-06
CASTOR BEAN INDUSTRY
REEVES IN CALIFORNIA
(By Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. 6.-In-
quiries received from farmers in Cal
ifornia regarding the cultivation of
castor beans urgently needed for the
extraction of castor oil used as
lubricant in airplane engines, have
caused George H. Hecke, state com
missioner of horticulture, to conduct
an investigation to ascertain the mar
ket value and to learn the cost of pro
duction.
Thus far it has been established
that an average yield of castor beans
in California is about twenty bushels
to the acre, which based on the an
nouncement of the chief signal officer
of the war department that the gov
eminent will pay $3.50 for a forty-six
pound bushel, f. o. b., at the nearest
railway, insures a gross return of $40
an acre. Growers contracting with the
government for the sale of beans will
be furnished seed at the cost, plus
transportation charges.
Little information is available con
corning the cost of growing and har-
vesting a crop of castor beans. They
ripen slowly and trregularly and are
gathered by hand
Efforts to encourage the planting of
approximately 5000 acres to CASTOR
beans in southern California have
been made by the war department, &C
cording to information furnished COM
missioner Hecke by the state council
of defense.
Castor beans have been grown com
mercially in California but the indus
try was abandoned because a drop in
the price of castor oil made is I'm.
profitable. Information received by
! commissioner Hecke shows that con-
siderable acreage was planted to cas-
tor beans in Orange county a number
of years ago and that the production
in the vicinity of Marysville, Yuba
county, many years ago resulted in the
establishment of castor oil refinery
| there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
BROBY SERVICE STA.
TON

II you want TO get creased with
the slicksst grease, oiled with the
smoothest oil, tired with the most
substantial tire. Just call at the Bro
BY Service station on North Main
street. Before your car has complete
~ stopped yos win be met with Mr..
Broby's smile. and within . few mo
ments yoS will have your hand on
your parse. and after Mr.. Broby hs=
supplied your. wants you will pay
. bill that viii give you genuine
pleasure. because Mr.. Broby always
sells the best. and gives "jvst right"
service. For general automobile
supplies you shosld call at Broby's
Service Station.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

Aside from the fact that this concern
carries the best music the world At
fords. the main reason for this great
increase In business 10 due to the
war. Music hath charms" Call
It sweet music. l have heard soft
airs, can charm our senses and en-
pei our cares" LET me have music
dying. and I seek no more delight"
The war has brought It's SORROWS.
and when all else fails music charms.
Aside from q mothers love aud car
eases sweet music 10 next In line.
When q gallant soldier Is making
the supreme sacrifice he listens for
the sweet strains OF martial music.
And thus II 10 80. Tho war has OPP
ened our eyes and made US lovers
OF music. "On with the dance"
Harris Brothers can still supply
you with pianos, organs, Edisons. all
grades and kinds or string music,
sheet music and the newest and lat
est records.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
FONNESBECK KNIT
TING WORKS

The Fonnssbeck Knitting Works
was satisfactory institution in its
old home. but since It moved to its
new quarters in the Fonnesbeck
building of the Arimo block. It has
grown SO rapidly that the manage
ment can hardly realize how small
It was then as compared to the vol
ume Of business now. With . COM
plete line of knitted ware. blankets.
yarns and children's novelties. its
bargains are daily sought by the
people OF the city and county. Its
out Of state business too il something
that helps Uncle Sam to finance ths
war. as the stamps used by this
house during single season is no
small amount. Under the manage
ment OF Mr.. ]. c. Fonnesbeck the
epople are assured of first class
treatment. as he is gentleman or
business ability and integrity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
ANDERSON & SONS
COMPANY

The Anderson 4 Sons company ID
the one invincible, and at all time
unexcelled lumber and home furn-
ishing institution In northern Utah.
So thoroughly reliable, completely
successful, and at all times progress
sive and up to date 1t has brought
about a new and novel feature in
the lumber business. which Is an In
novation throughout the building
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
LOGAN GARAGE
& SUPPLY Co.

The Logan Garage and Supply
Cmpany. famous Throughout the state
as the one garage that has the ma
chinery. the mechanics. and the
that can furnish any
kind of bolt or continuance desire
ed. as we'll as the mechanics to put
1t In place. during the past year has
become famed ss the homo Of the
wonderful Hudson Super six
throughout northern Utah. Besides
this car It carries the Mitchell, Mar
we'll and Pierce Arrow. and has tie
state agency for the Grant Six. Dst
its speciality 10 the Hudson Super
Six. and the fellow that does not
know that II 10 some car" had bet
tor get into II and try Il out. Auto
mobile sellers are always given let
way In putting up their cars; pur-
chasers always expect certain IN.
cunt of hot air to be peddled, bus
the hottest story that ever . car
seller peddled about Super Six does
not. half tell the story. No tongue ID
smooth enough. no air Is hot enough,
no words are strong enough to tell
the merits Of this car rs the car tells
It's own merits. There Is one car
that puts all statesmen In the shade.
They do not have to learn a story
for the car always has better story
prepared. II surely Is record break
er. which accounts for the good busi-.
ness during the past season In Hud-
son cars. The company always cav
ries a large stock of parts In stock
always has the best OF mechanics the
market affords. and its competent
employees under the management of
Mr.. c. M. Harris are daily at the
service Of local car owners. as well
as stream Of tourists that are con-
stantly going through Cache valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

Is a great convenience as we'll a. .
money saver to the farmers Of the
county. who annually find occasion
to store their products. Mr.. George
B. Bowen IL the manager. and deals
extensively in produce Of all kinds.
In the planting season his cases are
plentifully supplied with the choicest
Of all grains and seeds. Small prof
it, on . big volume Of business II
Mr.. Bowen's motto. The warhouss
u distinctly modern and fire proof.
Mr.. Bowen u one Of the directors Of
the Commercial Boosters club and
munity Advancement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

world. 1t has conceived the idea
that q lumber merchant should be as
|solicitious Of the welfare of its pat
rons % the shoe. or dry goods mer-
chant. and has decreed that the wo-
man Of the house is Just as much
interested in the timber that goes
Into the house - the man. Carrying
out this idea 1t has built at great ex-
psnss ito fine store. show rooms and
warehouse ON South Main street. and
furnished It with all necessary ana
modern conveniences. 70 that It 10 In
viting to the women a. we'll a. the
men. Here . man can take his wife
and from actual samples on hand
can select the materials for . COM
plets house. The lumber. thorough
ly seasoned. can be inspected. the
Furnishings looked over. paints. var
nishes. hardware. etc.. selected. plans
approved. and In fact everything
from start to finish can be consider
ed, looked over and decided upon at
this modern store. the Home of
Modern Homes. This 10 one of the
most important and substantial ad-
ditions to Logan City. and one Of
which our citizens should be proud.
Manager Robert Anderson reports a
prosperous business throughout
northern Utah, where the company
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
CACHE VALLEY COM.
MISSION COMPANY

The Cache Valley Commission Co.
one Of those fine additions to Lo-
gan's business section. that Is dis
tinct asset to the community. The
company's fine new warehouse build
ing on South Main street, supplying
10000 square feet Of storage space.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
HARRIS MUSIC co.

The Harris Music company on
North Main according to Manager
Harris has found the year 1918 the
best In the history Of the company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
B. Y. c. DOING Big
CORRESPONDENCE WORK

producing excellent public school
teachers.
At IN opportune point In the ex-
PLANTATION. I said "Are pedagogical
subjects athe only ones you offer to
college students?"
mo. not at ALL" the President
answered. Young people who wish
q general education may choose sub
jects enough for two years Of col
lege work outside Of the Normal
field"
do you offer q Winter coursef"
I inquired somewhat abruptly.
THAT sort Of course offers 90
many difaculties In the adjustment Of
our program and the arrangement
Of our teaching force that we have
not encouraged 1t warmly. This
year. however. since things are 50
much out Of tune. we think 1t wise
to give It again. in order to accom-
odate a few students who have not
begun work yet and have only three
months Of time to spend with us.
The course will begin as soon as we
open school again.
What is your opinion Of project
work." was the next question.
WELL" replied the president. If
handled properly believe in it. The
schools which cut down the regular
year to seven months, and allow the
students to make up the rest of the
(. time on farm projects are juggling
with standards. During the summer
we allow regular student to earn
a unit of extra credit in domestic
science or agriculture. under the, SUI
pervision Of special teachers. In this
sense I believe In project work, and
think It can be kept up to standard. .
Turning. to the high school proper
I questioned the president on the
range of courses offered at the B. r.
c.. and also regarding voactionai
training. Twas informed that cours-
es In business. domestic science. do
nestle arts. agriculture. preparatory
+, engineering. mechanic arts. prepare
tory school. literature and science,
q well as general high school course
are offered at the Institution. For
I. obvious reasons the business depart
, men ID filled to capacity this year.
even after the addition Of more
.rooms and equipment.
The domestic subjects are popular
as usual. many Of the girsl electing
to begin q preparation for home
management.
Practical work in carpentry and
forging appeals to many Of the boys.
There are FORCES enouhg to take care
Of eighty Of them and q hundred
more may work In carpentry. But.
as the president informs me. the aim
at the B. Y. c. is not vocational
work alone; 1t Is rather An all ar
ound Developments development
that keeps In mind the value Of the
spirit and the necessity Of enlarging
and enriehins Il. Indeed. judging
from what I heard. the Brigham
Young College would rathsr turn
from her doors students with
strength Of character. sympathy. i'd
eals Of service. justice and loyalty.
confidence in man and faith In God,
than to graduate intellectual prodi.
giles lacking the qualities Of admir-
able, stable manhood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

The writer went down to the
Brigham Young College recently and
talked at length with President Jen-
sen about the general outlook and
policy Of our local church institu.
ton for this FLU" infested season.
What follows will be suficient to
ct out the standards and policy Of
the college, and indicate that. al
though prospects for . banner year
have been blishted. the B. r. G. stili
has . chance 70 complete . years
work.
When I asked President Jensen
how the present. Epidemic 10 affect.
ing school work he replied. Some
what disastrously. However" he
added, consolingly. there Is NO
school in the state in q better
shape than ours"
This condition the president attri.
butes to the early opening Of the
college in September. The B. Y. G.
has three full weeks during which
all classes were organized and fair
ly started ON their respective Sub.
jects. Then came the beet digging
vacation Of two weeks, which had
not ended when the alarming spread
Of influenza moved the state author
tiles to prohibit all public gather.
ings. To meet this emergency the
the president promptly called meet
ing Of the faculty. In the meeting
the educational situation was dis
cussed thoroughly. and plan for
correspondence study was worked
out and put into operation.
rs your correspondence work ef-
fective?" inquired. Not entirely
So" the president admitted ''but
results are fairly satisfactory. At
least IS per cent Of the students are
doing excellent work. This Of course
leaves 45 per cent to account for.
OF the later class. probably 20 per
cent are excusable because Of sick
ness or Of aiding in cases Of sickness.
30 you see we have 25 students In
. hundred who have not done the
work"
What will you do with these9" I
asked.
I'VE must deal with the cases in.
dividually. When school reopens we
shall have opportunity for invsstiga-
ton. and then make the necessary
decisions" President Jensen assured
me.
We talked about the 8. A. T. C.
and the probable effect on the B. Y.
had the original plan Of a Joint unit
with the u A. c. been carried out.
and the work introduced in the for
mer school: Upon the whole. it APP
pears that It was fortunate for the
B. Y. G. not to undertake the task.
Lack Of suitable quarters for the
men. and the problem Of obtaining
new buildings. rather than the want
Of patriotism were the chief reasons
for abandoning the idea Of military
training. A matters have turned
out. the difnculties Of adjustment
from . military to regular basis
have been avoided. and the aim "
the school has remained single.
When l ousetionad Dr.. Jsnse.
about the work Of the Junior Col
lege at the q. !. 10 talked sneeuss
asinsiy. Opportunities Ter seudsa5s
in training srs sxes,lsnt TAsee are
eight grades Ii the -trsining school.
\ charge Of efncient instructors who
win supervise the efforts Of prospee-
i've teaehsfk Subjects other than
training are taught by professors
competent - Do work Of college
grade. The library more than ade-
quately meets the requirements Of
the state for Standard Normal work.
and new boks to meet the needs OF
normal students have been added
~ouo~ruoly The u W n ,,.Ao,hknS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

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