davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
MILITARY DRILL IS
FEATURE OF THE 'W
score OF Future soldiers learning to
Execute MnnCuNrrs Under pi-
rcCtion oT Fred Thompson

For members and non.membors N
he y. NJ. G. 4. who expect 20 be
called in the next draft and those
who wish to prepare for possible
service under the colors, tho y. 4.
e. A. offers military training. This
3. OIL, feature recently inaugurated AZ
,rc "Y" and IS proving 10 be ey-
frpmely popular amcng the men.
Athletic and military features are
combined
TN, first two or three weeks there
,-,re hut tcw to take the drtll Last
,I.ht there were a score going thru
,h, manual OF arms under the diTec-
TON of Fred Thompson.
prIlS are held Tuesday and
Thursday nights On other evenings
athletic games are played Mr.
Tnompson. who Is an experienced
military tucucian. first started with
IN, mere rudimcnts OF military dril
po,eloplng gradually, the men are
now being put thru hard drin
y,wcumers are also taught the ru-
dimen;s Of drill to permit the men
who have been taking the pra rtice
s,yeA, weeks to develop In their
arm There Is no charge TO those
vlshir to take the drill and all are
Welcome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
SHRINED0M PREPARES
FOR LARGE SESSION
Two Hundred NoNiccs VIII Bc Con
Quoted Across Desert
Sands Aprii /.

+ what IS believed viii be- the
largest session ot shrnedom even
held the senate will he held b,
Akdar Temple April ]. when iht
I imperial potentace, Charles r.
7 Ovenshire. will honor the local TEN,
pie with a visit II is expected that
class OF 200 ruviceH viii be con,
ductrd across the desert sands Ia
the temple Of the mystic shrine The
lUoal committee In completing ar
fnugements tOt a great gathering ui
the nobility from all parts uf the
domain In addition 10 the impc-
rial putentate several lesser lights
are 10 be entertained by ARdar te,H-
pie
Tn complete program has not
been prepared, but viii be an
nounced the last Of the week II viii
include llpuyerlZed luncheon. a
parade and n ceremonial session IN
three sections The two fnal see.
tons will be held at night They
win be held at Convention hall
llmstrious poeentAts Henry n.
Greis and Recorder Harry NJ Wei
liver have sent ont announcements
TO the mobiles ~ the coming event'ns
folloNs.
lIs Salamu Aleikum
lIark ye Sons of the Desert
have the honor Of announcing
that our illustrious imperial poten.
tate. Charles H. Oyenshire, viii he
our distinguished guest in Tulsa on
The l9th day ~ the sixth month Ot
Jamaz ~ Akhir Helra 1895 IN tho
pallnnce Of the OGlahOman on Mon
day April /, 1918
And in fitting commemorate OF
lhis rycnt I proclaim a ceremonial
session shall be held upon this occa.
sion.
After the rcstful and dollghtfully
cool winter months have passed
Ayones now the coll from all parts
~ our domain FOR n gathering OF Tho
nobility According to this clamor-
ous uproar I have issued call for
this Erand ceremonial session
Now thai winter ~ over my elirt
II that YOU see 10 10 that The neces-
Eary amount of spring u put into
the cnndidntea that tho meeting may
he an enjoyable one fun OF animn
lion ana lie cur aim should 10 10
prove 90 the Candidates that Hot
Weather has already come for
them
Ana now Sons ~ me sands Des-
crt harkcn aud attend
The Templp Bells are tiukllng the
glad tdiues go Nr therefore on the
SIN hunt frr ihr Nuvics who dwell
eth ueaf"thv tent who hath the de-
slrc-aud the price for the grltiflca -
tlon thereof to become follower
of.'he Prophet Gird thy lelna lace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
City Briefs


hNn lNI Mlilsf ot the ln''l NJ
soutl Pacific office l't last mh"'
'"' 81 Louis 'n ui.'h'NH
t. w. NlN'l.AIl' ana ". Nj NC
''.'N i''e h,A Yesterday from 81
'"u.s Nn''" .h', Nrh' ON '"sr,'''
.'l''''.. .'H N' II the NN'"'"s' ''"''
'""'I'"A
~ J. I''N NNP " P''""sr '''' a,
la'h'nN "'''u4n'ir ''ss 'u". '','''
I" y Ni''"ws from lI''' l''''U
lux. n are "' '"r '"''''''' q
'"''u' 't rue N",''
,...,.
'''.N "' ''N'u "s ''.
,h'.' ma" on 'nr 'Nh"'k'e '""".'
.'''.,'' u '' "V''''N'.. WIS )" NV CIV
,,,, 'u,l "',, "''' wv" .r ''''''' ',
''''''''''e rooms
,.,....,
"HN''. va ''.''" ''
'I,,''.''' MAJ" M'""', Il Nv
"'''" OF "' ","''''. ""' W.
N''' ,'.'' ".'" ",'' N.',,""N h'sn' OF n
'""' %. P.I"''S's. W, IL. w. MAJ
~" To" "'' '''7 j" '"'. CIV N'''
''''" N''''' u'' ."'WE '"e '""''N''
..,.,,, ......,
S'II 'JItrf' %, MIN. E.ln '''-
WV. 't'',ls. ,"' y n"'u'N i'o'.u"'s
W. I'',''f 10, F.'"oV lo' ,uee "'''n 90
~, ''''''",'u. "uo was N'l''u "n'''
)" '"o '"P''( W '"e 'el'n'NE com
p''N was h'''''d ""' or court YES
,''1'N hN aS''emtnl 't the parties
go ''' h''' '"' N''u"''
,,,.,,,, ,,,,u,.' ,
''N - - 80 ~ r'''' ~" or MI. "nu
',iia.I, ~" H,,u,,. uIlhtiy NlN
o''''%" 10, 'uo ~ ''o'',N '""'
tn'N u NJ. 'l'. nuVn h"oNht'Ptr
n.,., WV h','' '',", 'hI y"'n's
'u' on',,' WI" l'''"'N v,os'u uu'
.'ls ',..' n.N.''e,. I" ',i's' lm ne
army lrti i'Si nlshi i"t Fort lulef,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
HUBBARD DOWNS
RHODE, 2 TO !
coNrINrEn FRoN rAGF oNr.

CoSrISuED FROM FACE ONr
der no obligations whatever In vot-
Ing In the boss controlled con
test "
The moral drawn by friends OF
good government last night was that
these Democrats have mRds up thelr
mindH to support Mayor simmons IN
tho approaching regular election,
They refused 10 permit themselves
TO he hogtlod to hand. picked
ticket chosen by the bosses who
controlled Tulsa two or three years
ago aud turned the city over 90 the
Vicious element while vice ran
rampant
THIS was the encouraging and
conspicuous feature OF the primary
YESTERDAY The Democratic vote OF
Tulsa iA normally around $500 or
9,0OO Fully 1000 Tulsa Demo
Gratis ignored the primary and
STAYED at their places OF business
Hut those citizens ~ the city who
do not wish to see Tulsa turned back
to the old powers that prey are
confidently expecting that on Apri
? they will all he right there with
simmons ballots in their hands
frw Republicans Vote.
Mayor simmons ana his ticket
having no opposition, The Ropubli.
cans dld not 20 10 the polls and the
vote OF the mayor and his colleagues
~na nominal. n PROBABLY will not
20 over 500 There was 80 little
interest that very few people ~
cspt those who were actively al
work for their particular candidates
know that a primary election Was IN
progress
The amendments to ths city char.
ter. changing the city law governing 4
the election OF mayor 40 that y
plurality inFtead OF majority vote
will elect carried by about 2 20
Llkew isc the amendments raising
salaries NJ tho mayor TO $4,000
year and the salaries OF city com.
mlAHiC ners and city auditor 10 $500
carried by u good majority. Thd
amendment providing for the post
ton OF q deputy city auditor also
went through
T. NJ purdy had no opposition
FOR treasurer ~ the board OF educa
ton. but his vote was light His
total vote was less than 700
The vote on tho city amendments
spproSims,ed the following totals.
For s72 against. Al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
Tom Sayer's First Ring Bout

and disposed OF him In dbout 10
minutes, "a year passed befors Ton,
got another match. This was with
Dan Collins. and. owing 20 police In
reference, II was fought IN three
different rings, sayers finally win
ming the purse OF sl7b. From that
time on sayers became q star, and,
after winning the middlewsight thie
In isb3. he hfet and defeated the
giant Bill Perry, The Upton Hash
err" for the heavyweight champions
ship, Tom quit the game after hid
drawn bout with John Hesnan In
1880. and died In 1855.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

Tom sayers defeated Aby Couch
In siX rounds at Greenhlthe, Eng
land 69 years ago today. This was
the first ring battle Of Savers, who
although only mIddleweight, be-
came the heavyweight champion Of
England and fought John G, IIee-
nan, the American, for the worlds
title *
sayefs was an Irish oockney and
was bricklnyer Ny trade before he
took TO the fighting game. lie was
about ~ when he fought Couch, n
middleweight OF some experiences
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

MONOPOLY GONE FOREVER
New London and Poughkeep-
sic Races Give Way to
Annapolis Meet.


'' All the hl'''ntss' uuti""ne7s
ana smuliu,ss which have become
So much , r,rt ,, i,,..,..,.ir..,...,., .,
''' VI '"''' '''''''s ''''
h"' N'H'u ''l 10y lh'r
Nt u''h ! 'l''N my guess Ana /.
o,n.. -" u"'N. uul remove 'u' ttal
,'7 ~ '''.' 'u''h''l' HP"I" NH'Nh
,,. '.u,os, 80 VA, Wv ness ana H""l Do
~ .'' 'u'uh' ','' law p ana prom.
-. ',D''S '"',uI get ~ men my ''p
~, ."i't 'S''n. n'lNin Tor one
~ ','h W, i,''.''s """'I H'"uu,"t lhr point
" ~, ,tW "' 'u. "'"'' IolI"N. In ll'is
-, "'' """' 7''n'Iht 'N"
49,. V"'N "'., '"''' .'''' HP9i'
war is CAUSING '''h '''' ''''
Rowing isu uu5t. .N.rir,I. ..,,,,,,l,.
of the itil,urss .ar,..,.,',..,
smatlucg, tI,, np. l.,, ,,,,,,.l.. ,,..,
rrcdominlut in ipt.r,uIl.,i,to ~,
letics While rowing mas hr,p tn,
purese uf nm m,f,,' ,,Ilsy, .no,ts
WIN, II hes nIsn Neon ,ha ,,,r, ~,
dnlged I'm and th.refnr, f.a., ,,,,,,,,
inr.'u has also .u.ysas4ri nInst II Iin,
an OF IN, small rr.t,,i.,n. ~ 49,.
thrto other uI.t,, .r,,t.
or some tv,rty n, mon, y.,g.s
college ruVlr,. .,..,.tttI,,,. I.,. 49,,
alike n ON. pnrrlr.l,r rc,n ,.,f
uuSies. Il vas r.t mo r,,r,, t., ,,,t,
with rortlIn crews IN. bt., 'l',',. ..,rl,
diNi sion h4l n. o,.n fIrnt .t, nm,
hold ,rha, .,,. ,li -, w
Tou rithfr Gtd nl AZ ,.' 1,.,',,..,
AEd thor, vs.. t,,n liy,si,ns IN, c,t
lege rowing. .arh - ,,btrh T., ,tg
own hyht Wos n IN. r''rsis,.. -
the New IorIou orn,r r,,, ,.l
lugcs lu All ,,nN,b ,,.u.i rs blgt.,,i.
classic annutIy ou ina Thames M,
other was The pourb,,rnsis GRIMM
consisting OF with tVn .yr,n,i,p.
all tho othpr rllIer, r.,,i,,. MN
igatiors. 9rd tb.y r,,,I h.tr "m
nual races ON Tho Itstnr,r IIul...,
49,. -
~. W. ''N'i"1IN'
t,i,, 'n,, o. We L'i'n',.'u 10 oul'
,,,,,s ''' '"'iN p',
t,.,.,.,.,,.'" W. W" we" OF hN'''n.
rrn,,n -. "'',,v" ,",,,'.. "a ,'v H''Hl'u
n,' ID, III '"' ".', war we la7l
,v,s a. ,..., '"E I"' ''lle'
if,r.,, , M" u, y"''' - "''h'
,n,. ,rEt'H 49,, ,'',.r '''NuH ''
In ro s,' W.. IT,, .H'', Wv ~ '".N'' -
u,,.,s ,,s a.. .,..,i,,.,t, ~,
,lcor.r,,, ,,,I W
Mo .u,. r., ti..'.. '',,' w. '''l.s "'
ouiv NJ ks,, ''h 'u""u, "
xa.rsi, d.,,,,,,t,r, V'N'
fllintlons Nothims ,,,,r,1I,' "a l'',..',,
apce ,y,e 4 ,,.'.h,i .'it,
happcncd
Az poiut aside lst re ,Ior. b,
matter Of this flpdl ,rninin, ,,r w.,
r.ces at both \ryy n',l., ,,,,t
Poughke,psin Tho rrcus 49, -,
TO move 10 the shores Of tbff re-
sp,cti,c cGnrset for from fvyn v.e,Is.,
tn month in advance Of The races
Whereupon they did II daily vorl.
out which wuuid shame modern
army HAVING seen these boys dur.
ing tbis period Of their triluing II
was no surprise to mo that o1r col
lcge lads rushed 20 wildly FOR con.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
SdUings

when Ernest was . little boy his isihsi
used 10 say
NY boz rsmsmhr every man will have
his rainy dsJ
40 save a little every SuFk OF vhat rou
have 10 tpene
tnd then wbsn tfoubl, comes 10 you you q
always haVs friend
Nov Ernest 10 foolish min IN several
sorts ~ says
10 ba. some shy hobbies but his bin,
H,, pot ,sryo brIllaBt nor OH" nor
slsver vel
lie never bofto~t coin from Psul Ia settle
PEERS debt.
Hes .u.l Ike s'sVbosJ ti'e. sometims'
his judgment bad
In, m.ds invs,tusnis that usre poor srd
lost sOtn. soid BE- mad.
Bat ~hsn the market pltYt hlm 'Alse he
nsvsf has 70 moan
Iss forced 20 friend 70 share his loss
hat money vas his Own
lie ploJdsd on from day 70 dAJ snI lspi
his ssIfrs.pErt
Though torinss smiled or ffowhsd 0a him
hs Kept bic head erect
And when hs vito sss ill for weeks. no
F.stIr hirsd nurse
Ard did not hsTs 20 borfou then but paid
her irou hii purse
~, % On independent sou' n, serves no
master vhIm
ussau,s somstime he vat compelled to Dor
f8w rash from him
lie recognizes men 81 'Ril'. snd bo~s 10
men Oh rlut
But he IL utntrisr ~ himssf r'ih manet
in me bank
Nv bov save up your psnulss nov, and
says VOW nleklss. TOO.
Thcrs's nothing IKE 4 bank account 20
make man ~ you.
II NAV be y0u can usvsr b our nation .
president
But Won csr hs - proud n hs n yoa
don 90 oUF cent
ICopyurht 1918. b, Ldgsr 4 Guest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
GrGppIer Breaks Leg;
Another May Die

ATLANTIC CITY, March 10
George Bothner 81 OF New York.
champion lightweight wrestler OF uhe
world. broke his leg here tonight In
bout with Frank Rice Of Boston.
In gripping Rice IN flying body
SCISSORS his toe caught beucath Rices
bod, and his left leg snapped above
the ankle.
"r.uhy' Gardner OF Schenectady,
y s., iu a second bout was prob
ably fatally injured when Mike Yokel
of salt Lake city. threw him over the
rope Gardner landed on his head
amt sustained concussion Of the brain
Noaei who Is the middleweight
champion, and George Fisher OF New
Yorl, the referee, were taken nto
custody by police to await the OUT
come uf Gnrdner's injuries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

trust Miss Tapplt. said he kindly
employer 30 his sfonCEr1pher that
Won have something I'm reserve FOR a
rainy day.
Yes. sir. answered the vouuE WON
an am Rolrg 20 mHrr. man
named Macintosh. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
Sportosraphy
by GRAVY"
To March.

To March
Of baseball games and summer
prcezes
I dream in March when days. are
rlnm
on, can" the wiuup day that
freezes
And puts mas pipe dream ou the bum
rEilly Murray Is going 60 he re-
tained by Harry Fralee as the Nlm
rod for the Hcd Sov Tho veteran
Is going to start his scouting duties
la The near future.
Chrlsty Mathcwsun. Reds man
ager IN one OF the first big leagu g
managers to get his team under way
for the hg drive this spring. and
Mativ ~ pleased with the thot that
the Red machine IL Rging to tear
.nlunE the track NJ Etent clip this
se1sdy since Matty has besn sue
cesNul as e manager every fan In
the country has been booster fpr
tho Reds II ISN'T lItrly TINT very
uHnv would be sore n the Reds
should make n uncomfortable Tor
the Giants this senson The Reds
are now encamped al Montgomery.
Ala. and after 20 DAYS or so thnre
they viii start north. playing a
series ~ exhibition games on tho
way Mattv believes that n his In
field and his pitching staff hold m
as well ~ he hopes that he viii have
a lcnm iu the pcnnant fight all the
way The Reds hnyc lost very little
thru the draft and promise greater
strength this season than last Let
us an hope 10 see MnIy's br1ch
throw a scare into McGraW this sum
mev
a.H.HHa.
Tn" White SuV are iu big demand
Tor exhibition games tRis spring as a
result Or their victory In the world y
serlos last October Two teams OF
White SuV win play exhibition games
on the way north from the training
camp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

There goes another one Eddie
Fitzpatrick NJ the Boston Braves.
some time ago notified George stall
irgs thar he was thru with baseball
FOR good and that he will 20 to
farming an occupation which he is
very enthusiastic about. They all
d. n sooner or later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
OKLAHOMA VIA
WASHINGTON

VI ARLINGTON, March 10 --
" Mld-contlnent fuel oil N due
for q 25-cent Increase any
day. Healdton already has been ad-
vanced 20 cents AZ well A. CON
ference In which Marx I. Hcqua, oil
adninirtra rator. was present In New
Work on March IS. II was agreed
that mid-COntlHent oil should be I'D.
vanced 90 cents a barrel within
thirty days
cents II imminent and before the
fifteenth OF April another advance Of
- cents viii be made
-
Congressman Garter today was
successful In having his measure FOR
the determine ton Of Indian heir
ships favorsbly reported out ~ con.
ference
v T. wood assistant attorney
general Ot oklahoma. aud John H.
Burford uf oklahoma city are In
Washington representing STATE
Auditor Howard in tho case before
the supreme court against the In
dian Territory Illumination com
pauN, In which they refused 10 puy
the gross production tbx
-
Mrs q y wright ~ Tulsn foInsd
her husband here today where they
viii remain fur an Indefinite
period during which tine Ne
WrlRhrs time viii be occupied In
Donrtruciion Of the i2-story Hurley
Wright office building on Penustl-
,hnia avenue Mr.. and Mrs. wright
have taken apartments AT the High.
lands
John Palmer Usage Indian. ~
Iawhuska. representing the council.
who had been ln Washington sry.
cral DAYS returned home this week
That one - the professors -,
Princeton has hsd his dumestl, trials
was recently when young woman
Of rather serious turn endeavored io
Involve him In a theological discus
sion
Professor she asked. do vou or DO
,uu not believe Iu infant dawnn-
tom
! believe ln it. sr.l the professor
only a. night 4------
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

Statistics compiled by those who
compile statistics show that 215 bali
players are In the big game "over
there and are helping to knock the
kaiser out ot the box. OF this num-
be- liz are major lenguers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
RiIelncssllLe

ifRihlllt'-Tilh'r
"WhcE zones bohRht ha new
house % wa with the eSprnss un Ler.
standing that he should have a o8om
all Of uis uwu.-I den or studs
Yves and his wife furnished a."
How p"
Win sewing machine, = cutting
table. two dressrrE dummies. three
sewing chairs and a fuil length mir
.fUf..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

"l suppose guI place bet oscrs-
uoutE - The ponies7' said the
spectator who Wns wiling 10 lose n
few dollars Juyt for the fun of the
thing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

CHARTER 40 oqla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

John palmer Usage Indian. ~
rawhuska. representing the council.
who had been in Washington sry.
cral DAYS returned home this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

RESERVE DISTRICT 80. 10
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25
RlNEHART FAMILY REUNION
HERE NEXT MONTH.

The Times-Herald recently printed
the invitations to descendants OF
Louis and Elizabeth Rlnehart to Mt
tend the sixteenth annual reunion of
the family at the Clay Clemens place
adjoining Burns on June 4, 6 and 6
next.
This Is one OF the pioneer families
of Oregon and there are now over
800 descendants from this esteemed
old couple. The first reunions were
attended by the brothers and sisters
but now almost all of them have been
called by the grim reaper but their
descendants still come together each
year at,some point OF Oregon.
Many old time and well known
families of this county are among
them the Bunyards. Withers, Come
gys. Haines, Cawlfield, Drinkwaters
Clemens and tlarlands being among
them. Mrs. S. E. Drlnkwater was
chosen president at the last reunion
and therefore Is In charge of arrange
ments for the coming meeting In this
vicinity and she has chosen the home
OF her daughter AS n hospitable place
to receive the numerous relatives
who are expectd to come from Ash
land, Salem, Eugene, Mayville, Vale
aud other points In Oregon and pos
sibly some will come from the east.
The last day OF this big reunion is
visitors day and the friends of these
families are cordially invited to bring
their baskets and spend the day with
them and enjoy picnic dinner. This
Is the custom of the members of the
family since the inseption OF the an
nual gathering and the people OF
Burns will certainly take advantage
of the invitation to be out In force
on that day as there will be a pro-
gram for their entertainment.
Hon. T. A. Rinehart of Salem has
been chosen to make the annual ad-
dress and Hon. A. w. Gowan of this
city has been selected to deliver an
address of welcome TO the visiting
member of the family on behalf OF
the city.
Because OF the high Standing OF
the members of the Rinehart family
in this county The Times Herald be-
speaks large attendance on visitors
day an entertaining and enjoyable
time for all In attendance
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25
OVERRIPENESs or CROP WORST
HAYMAKING FAULT.

TO make the most of alfalfa II
should be cut when the first new
shoots bud out from the crown or
when IL Is about one-tenth in bloom.
Permitting II to ripen more reduces
the number of crops. even though 1t
increases the volume of the first crop
by making 1t woody and consequent
~ bulky.
Grain hay Is best cut In the early
dough stage In some parts OF the
grain districts It is permitted to
reach the hard dough or nearly ripe
stage. when IL tends to make com
bination of grain and straw rather
than the palatable and nutritious hay
that II makes when cut in the right
stage.
The yetch and oats, clover or grain
hay crops in Western Oregon are
frequently permitted to get over ripe.
Glover is ready for hay when one
third of the blooms begin TO turn
brown, but is frequently nearly ready
for seed at the time OF cutting for
hay. This result, Is serious leaf
loss and large amount of coarse,
hard unpalatable hay.
Vetch should be cut when the low
er pods are half formed. When al
lowed to mature part of its seed, loss
OF leaves and more valuable portion
OF fine parts Is caused, and a con
siderable amount OF hard, rather bit
ter and unpalatable seed is left in the
hay. Some stockmen have expert
enced serious injury to dairy cattle
by feeding vetch hay with large
amount OF seed in 1t. The practice of
allowing II to get ripe Is followed be-
cause II Is then cured somewhat more
readily. But with more attention to
curing methods earlier cutting viii
give as big a tonnage and bettor
quality Of hay.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25
HELP WIN THE WAR

To Our subscribcrs--
We have been appointed authoriz-
ed agent Of the Treasury Department
for the year ending December 81.
1913, TO receive and issue at the cost
prices indicated thereon United
States War Saving Certificate Stamps
and United States Thrift stamps.
beginning with 1st, we will allow
our subscribers war saving stamps
20 the amount of five (5) per cent of
bills paid on or before the 10th fol-
lowing. You are asked TO kindly
avail yourself of this opportunity.
INTER-MT. 4. a.. Il co.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25

The market basket Is an old and
valued member OF the community,
but It has only recently taken its
place In high society.
Mrs. Smith Crane and the children
accompanied Mr.. Crane over from
Caldwell this week and expect to
spend tn vacation period In this city.
We will do your Job printing.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25
STILL TIME TO PLANT POTATOES

The TImes-eHerald man was dis
cussing the crop problems with an
old time resident OF this section yes
terday The shortage of water and
the consequent shortage Of wild hay
crop. the grasshopper pests, cold and
other drawbacks OF the present sea-
son were considered and with all
these he was still optimistic and said
that he was going to make things
20 just the same. lie advises a
greater crop Of potatoes as they can
he used for so many purposes and
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25
WARRANT CALL.

Notice. is hereby given that there
are sufficient funds on hand to pay
all County Warrants registered prior
to April 1st 1918, and all outstand-
Ing Rabbit Bounty Warrants. Inter-
est ceases May 20, 1918.
PEARL FISK,
County Treasurer.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-25

If you need some good eating or
cooking apples see +. II. O'Connor,
Crane. Oregon, or send In your order
by the Laundigan truck. Prices for
first and second grade, $50 and
$1.75 per box.