davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

MONTREAL. IoU. LEAN
Bnpistc. Canadian, am Iroguo's in-
dian. who, with % party pf r.cn IN
wha aIeboats. tried 10 traverse tho
catararts OF the Nnc Nni forward
British troops 90 assist General Cor
don In Khlrtum In 1855. dtnd sud
denly at his home in taushu'vovh
AZ tho ago VI rs N"ar9 "k." John
as ho was famlIrly known was
famed throughout Canada Tor hi-
exploit of shooting the dangerous
Lochnc rapids in u mrgo wooden
canoe each NpW Years d"E.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
100000 PRESCRIPTIONS
WERE FILLED BEFORE
"40' WAS DISCOVERED

J & Mcndrnhnl, Evansville. Ind.
spent 40 years In the drug business
compounded over 100 ,000 pr~zrrip
tions from physicians educated IN
Europe ana America before Mum
Sor 40 For The Blood" was discover
ed; the great specific for all blood
dlscascs Successfully employed In
diseases Of the glandular system, IN
blood poison, morcurial ana lead
poisoning. chronic rheumatism, ca
iarrh. constipation, hepntic, conRros'
tions dyspepsia and stomach rou.
blcs, sores, ulcers, nodes, ,umorr and
sorofulous swclllnga that have with
stood all other treatment Yield IL
NO 40"
Sold by Rtetnberg Bros
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
HAVE YOU A
BAD COLD
Relieve it with DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey.

Are you going TO let Il stick anu
become a chronic condition.
OF course mott Not when you know
you have preparation like DR.. ]olTs .
rinc-Tar- Honey TO loosen II up ana
so allow Nature TO rid YOU OF II.
The flrst dose win produce crafty
ing results TNe second and third Will
convince you that Or. Bells Pine
Tar Honey In an enemy TO cold
The preparation IL second to mono
,or its soothinR, relieving erecta
Coughs. IA grippe, bronchitis, asthma
can not withstand an attack by Dr.
psITs Pine-Tar- Honey. Economical
sOc C0c and Sl.10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
Get Rid OF That
Persistent Cough

Htop that weakening, persistent oourh
or cola, threatening throat or lung
affections, with Eckman'b Liternuve,
succeaatul use. 500 and tiJ0 bottles
rom dr,iggists, or from
Eek MAN ANIABoRATORY. Philadsiphk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

KANSAS tIIN- Mo- I0T II IIQrE-
Receipts. o 600 strong 10 roc higher Ru,k
sl72hg u To.a heavy tlI.'oh Is, lights
slTal7 90. pig sl2U 10
C,itle- Receipts 5000 no snuihCrns
steady 10 lur higher Prime led steers
SIs.t1q dr.sard beet steers signl0,
southern stscrs. romiNA''v flEN1}. COWS
87Mla; heiirrs fsI lloD Hockes. $50
tdoIB. calves s71tli.
Eh,ou Rrreipts 1000. 2Er higher
lambs ytTdlT35t yta1.|1Es. slIa hgf.
wrthrr, SlOn ne 80, ewes, tly.5uR ~ 90,
stoekeUa Fl0@ ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

WNSIUNGTON Fob ~ .iud!yli-
uala " 'th Incomes nf $4,000 ur lo!
may now obtain income tax return
forms lt Offices ~ rcytnue collectors
or banks. tho revenue bureau an
pnnuccl today The forms have been
dis,rlhulod throughout tho country
and NOrr released today without
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
ENID RAIL FIREMAN HELD
ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Spr.a' fo The World
ENID. okla. Feb. / l., Tom Rob.
!nson q fireman employed with the
Frisco, was arrested here on charge
OF white slavery II ls alleged that
ho hta been living with Mrs g. Al.
hot ana TluEhtor uf CoffcNvIllo.
Ran. ~ this city Information for
the arrest was furntsnod by Mis-
NhuuI husband uy letter from
COREY The arrest was mad" hy
the police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
Ten Years and a Fine
For Carrying Red Flag
W0rld's Capital Buroau.
Al--u.--. L--L-L

Skiryin Hotel
OKLAHOMA CITY. Fob. l7.--lf
You carry red flag anywhere IN tho
state OF oklahoma, YOU nre guilty
OF n felony. ACCORDING to the
language OF ab IN introduced In the
house by Representative Anderson
A. Webb of MrtItbiu Haskell
county The maximum penalty FOR
carrying such flag rs lo'ycnrs with
a fino Qf $1,000 under tho terms OF
tho bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
EeUerdi Days Needed
on TuIsa's Population

WASlnNGTON Feb, i7--A force
nj the census office today opened
and began counting tho returns from
the recent Tulsa cCusuA II Will ho
several days before II In finished.
Director Rogers said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

NEW YORK Fob Mercantile paper
5G5a per cent, sterling BO.dsy bills
a71h; commercial GO,day bills on banks
Arad commercial G0.dsy bills, 472is
demand %75A. cables, 476 7i6.
Guilders-DsmAnd IL lice; cables
II S.iGc.
Mexican DollArs-77nc
Government Bonds-sicsdy railroad
bonds irregular
Time Udaus Firm; 40 days aud % days
5@5h per cent. ak months. = n y per
rent
Call Monev-rirm TlEh. per cent;
low ~ per cent: ruling rate. s per cent
closing hid, ta per cent. otTcd al per
cent: last loan, per cent
Bank AcrtptAnces--ih per cont.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb, l7.---Copper-NOm'
insl electrolytIc, sl7@l750,.
Nominal. No. northern and No.
! southern t9t9s1 No northern aud
Metal exchange quotes lead firm; spot
and February offered at SIS Spelter quiet
East ST Louis delivery, spot and February,
So ab@6is
At London: Copper-Spoi. T51os IN.
tnres. 725s elcrtrolytic spot, 90; futures
81. Tin--spot, 222 los futures oai0s
Lead--spot, 2s l0s futures, 2j, spctOr--
spot as: iuturtE, 3s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

NIW OHk, Nob. IIOth sIdoH
summed M today IN the Cascpof Scott
Nour,nE, former college professor. on
trial in federal court for alleged scdi
tlnuN writing during the war. and
judge Mayer viii charge tn" jury 10.
morrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

CHICAGO, Feb. -Butier--Higher
Creamery aod 53c.
Fgvss HIGHER, receipts s9as cases
FirsiS A0c. ordinary nrsts, asts f29c. al
marx cases Included WA a. 80 y
potatoct-l.ower receipts Z cars Wis,
cantln, Michigan and Minnesota bulk and
sacks o. i5u I 40.
poultfy-AlVe higher springs, 2sc
fowls ace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. No. Fob iT.--CAsh
wheat lower. No. / hard, 81 2s; 40 >,
s22Gas25. No. rcd. 81 ?ga2.5l. No,
j. 81 2s@230
Corn Unchanged TO higher No 9
mixed Slaad "a. No . white. sl.8S "a
I 30. No 2 yellow, slaT@i 10
Oats-HiEher No 2 white 0tc; No. .
mixed. 6ibrt No > red, 80 "a bge,
KYr-sl 3Oml2S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

KANSAS CITY. Feb ~ Bnner-c
higher Creamery SOC. irs,s asr, sec
ouds. lGe. packing, 29c
Poultry y--Hcna, etc. roo'terH lom zoe
Potstots-lnc lower, ti10@ 65,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

% u04, steady Bulk Rl1 i7rt r. as
rgtrh.rs. Si755al lighi slTHl7 90.
packing Sle75@lj'5i pigs h17'p
1915
Cstle-Rrrrlpis. IS 0-ot 2En 10 soc
tirro- Rect cattle choice. lG7'W2J.
medium. tIOT5@l075! cows and heaters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

LIVERPOOL, Feb ~ 1---Co'ton--Srot.
steady. prices firm Good middling 1878;
middling. II S2i low midiIiuE. l6A7; good
ordinary, lig5; ordinary. lAi9 Sales
II. 600 bales. including 7 500 American
Futures closed steady February. l7iti
March. 1919; May. i3ls. July, NM
September, i2.25,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

n WORTH. Tcb n INUTe RoctTpU,
. zoo. steady neoves ss 5udl5.h0
Hoss Rerrjpts 1000, uneven. Heavy,
-bcsn Receipts 1900 uH'es,si Lambs
slI 5Um no gu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

awaiting signature OF tho rrycuu"
bin hy the president The formr for
individual incomcs or more man
ft.Oup and other tax return form"
Will he available within two weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

CHICAGO. Feb. l7.--Corn--No gel
low, 200 &c.
Oals-StAndard, 6lm6lsc
Ry~--So 2, sl.3i@l.95k
Barley--s0 a nto
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31

to the managers and feed the animals
without Juggling hayforkfuls Of hay
half way through the building.
On either side of this barn, it also
win be noticed, are litter alleys. Gut
tiers are sunk into the concrete stable
floor, which can be flushed readily,
helping to keep the barn sanitary, and
the floor and bedding dry. The litter
is loaded into a carrier, the track for
which runs out to the manure pile in
the rear, and dumped, without much
labor involved. BY so placing the litter
alleys they are directly in front of the
windows, so that the suns rays hit
the litter and help purify it. Sunlight
is natures greatest germ killer. Germs
live only in dark, unventilated places.
On the roof of the barn is shown a
ventilator. This is connected with foul
air flues that run up through the walls
of the barn, carrying out the foul air,
and drawing In the fresh air.
While they are not shown in this
plan, the most progressive dairy farm
ers now pipe fresh water to each stall,
and install individual drinking cups,
one for each COW. Among other things
dairymen have discovered Is that
plenty of fresh water greatly increases
the flow of milk. If running water is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31

designed for the dairy herd. There are
no animals on the farm that are as
grateful for q good home as cows.
They produce more milk and better
milk, and are more healthy when they
have a well-ventilated, weather-proof
place in which to live during the cold
weather. Consequently, the most sue
cessful dairy farmers are paying a
whole lot of attention to the design
of their COW barn, for they find that
good houses mean larger profits.
However, the farmer who does not
specialize in dairy products does not
want, neither would it be good bust
ness for him TO have, an expensive
barn. But he can build his small barn
along the same lines as the large dairy
barns are constructed, and equip 1t so
that the work of caring for the cows
ordinarily called chores-will be done
quickly and easily. And he can make
that barn just as comfortable as
though II cost several times as mucn
as the small one does.
An exceptionally good design for a
small dairy barn is shown in the ac-
companying illustration. This is a
Gothlc-roofed barn, "a feet wide and
81 feet long. And though it is small,
the stalls are arranged so that 1t will
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31

had found no sale for my apples and
had shipped them to an adjoining town
so miles away where they were sold
at a price, which, after deducting two
commissions and the additional freight,
left me 80 cents bushel
Naturally this took all the fight out
of me and the rest Of our crop was
marketed through the jobbers. The
total sales for the 5000 bushels we're
$4,000. But these apples cost the
consumer more than $4,000.
had new scheme for the ensuing
year l advertised in the papers Of
several towns that we would deliver
fancy No. apples to the homes Of the
people, with the privilege Of inspection
before paying, express prepaid, for ~
bushel. At that same time the usual
retail market price was more than ~.
We also sent circulars TO the people
whose names appeared in the tele-
phone books. AS result Of this cam
paign we sold less than 600 bushels,
which did not pay for the cost of the
advertising Evidently the housewife
is not anxious to save money, or else
she has little faith.
Since then we are going on raising
the best apples we know how to pro-
duce. We prune and pillow md fer
.ilize. We spray carefully. We pick
BY hand with the utmost sollcitude.
Our apples are large and free from
bitter rot and other blemlshes.
But we sell them through the job
beers, and we receive an average or
So a bushel even pow with the prevail
ing high prices, aad these same apples
cost the retail dealers twice that sum-
The difference goes into the rapaclous
and never.satiated nav of the men
who do nothing TO raise fruit or 10
sell II or 10 put any real value into 1t;
but who live on the efforts of the other
two real labprers, ! think that they
ought to spell their names with an ini-
tial r instead of J.
But they have on their side antiquity
and religious prestige. For even way
back in the time of the Garden Of
Eden there was there an apple tree
Eve tended this tree and watched its
/ fruit. When 1t was ripe she presented
1t to Adam. Thus Eve was the pro
Queer and Adam the consumer. But
that was not ALL Even there was to
be found the mlddleman; the Bible
calls him by a more Characteristic
name.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31

that some farmers ike and that others
object to.
There are two features Of this de.
sign that win appeal to the farmers
practical minds. One Of these is the
arrangement of the hay NOW door. 1t
Is designed so that it drops down,
leaving a generous opening, through
which half a load of hay can be swung
without scraping the sides. The carrier
track extends well out from under the
caves, so that the hay may be trans
ported to any part of the barn. The
other feature is the implement and
wagon shed, or leanto at the rear of
the barn. This latter furnishes a
weather-proof house for the wagons
and farm implements and at the same
time they are handy.
The interior arrangement of the
barn, the placing of the stalls and the
other conveniences that will tighten
the work Of caring for the herd are
shown by the floor plan. 1t will be
noted that there are two rows of stalls,
each accommodating ten cows, and that
they are placed so the animals face
in 1t may be interesting to know the
reason for having the cows face each
other, instead of the outside walls Of
the barn, and consequently the light.
Some Observant person noticed In
studying the habits Of cows, that In
variably they Craze in the pasture with
their backs to the sun. He thus figured
it out that by arranging the stalls so
that they follow the cows natural In
clination to turn away from strong
light the cows will be happier, and a
happy COW is a milk producer. The
added advantage Of so arranging the
stalls is that carrier track may be
run through the center of the barn.
making 1t easy to transport the hay
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31
the comfort and pleasantness Of life
depends on increased production. =
Lord Moulton.
The ROYAL coaehmsn.

The trouble when Queen Victoria
first Travelled by train (17 years after
their institution in England). was not
who should follow, but who should 80
before It. The chief royal coachman
maintained that he must ride on the
engine. as, though be could not drive
the train. he ought to make a pretense
Of doing SO. Finally It was decided
that he should 90 on the pilot engine.
which preceded the royal train. But
the smut from the engine played such
havoc with his scarlet livery that the
proud functienary ahiured the honor
observation-disclosures Daily News
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31
DAIRY BARN TO
HOUSE 20 COWS
viii Make an Attractive Addition
to Farm.
DESIGN HAS FINE FEATURES
Good Building Keeps Animals Healthy
and Productive and Provides
Space to Store Their
Winter Food.
BY VIM. A. RApFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm, for
the readers Of this paper. On account OF
MS wide experience as Editor, Author and
manufacturer, he is, without doubt the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
Iord, NO. 1871 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
III, ane only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
Every farm owner who builds new
barn wants 1t designed so that 1t will
make an attractive addition to his
farm building group, and at the same
time will provide a modern house for
his livestock-one in which the ami
mails win be healthy and productive
and a place where he may store the
supply of feed that the occupants of
the barn win consume during the
months they are not in the pasture.
This is especially true of the barn
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31
us and upheld by afIidavits. For this
carload we got $160.

! carload we got S16O.
During the winter | formed a new
campaign. l moved to the city, leav-
ing the farm in charge of my tried
and true assistant. The week before
the Jonathans were TO ripen | visited
every grocery store in the city, large
and small, and offered, to deliver tn
them such apples as l showed as sam
pies, for $3.50 a bushel box, prepaid.
As that grade Of apple was then sell
ing to the retailer by the iobber for
$3.50 at the least they were pleased
by my offer, and within three days l
had sold three carloads-1,S00 boxes.
! wired TO the farm to ship them, and
gave the express company the names
and addresses of the consignees.
About ten o'clock in the morning of
the second day the express company
telephoned me to come down at once.
| did so, and there found all my APP
pies but 100 boxes, piled in the<hOt
depot. Every shipment excep. one had
been refused by the dealers, They
had not even opened them for inSpec-
ton and in most cases had refused to
let them be unloaded from the delivery
wagons.
| started out to learn the cause Of
this extraordinary behavior My first
inquiries were unsuccessful, the deal
ers evading answer. But after while
| found an old German who was will
ing to talk, and he told me that the
iobbers of the city had sent an agent
to see them the day before and told
them that If they took my apples as
agreed, the iobbers would refuse them
further "courteSies"-whfch meant
they could buy no more fruit from
the regular wholesale dealers. In self.
protection, therefore, the retailers had
TO decline my shipments. The one who
had dared to disohey this drastic or
der from the overlords was the
largest retail firm In the city. which
also conducted a wholesale depart.
ment, and had taken the apples in that
side Of their business.
Still unconquered, but feeling mighty
weakened, went TO the iobbers direct.
The first man who learned my name
turned on his heels from me and
slammed the door of his office In my
face. The next one told me with an
oath that he couldn't do business with
me. SO II went along the row till at
last by giving a fictitious name and
even denying that | was myself,
found two jobbers who would take the
apples, TO be sold on the morrow on
commission.
The next morning I attended the
sale of my own apples on the sidewalk
In front OF the wholesale house.
saw the apples sold at prices ranging
from $3.50 to $3.50, and | felt quite
reconclled TO my fiasco. But when
came In for settlement their books
showed that no box had sold for more
than $1.50. and their clerks all de
clared that to be the case. was Of
fered and had 10 accept that sum. less
their commission o. % per cent.
The other dealer reported that he
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31
Educated Clerks.

Two Terre Haute school teachers
both college graduates, spent a week
recently clerking In Chicago bakery
One day they sold several articles TO.
two customers. The bill came 70 ex-.
actly 90 cents and both were elated. be-
cause Of the size of the sale. They
were further elated when they heard
one of the women remark to the other
one as they left the store: They
must .haye educated clerks here now
Did you notice that they counted up
the bill In their heads instead OF US
ing a piece of paper as the old ones
did7"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31

post from his Office. And. Furthermore.
he must learn how. IL happened that
the little oriole had not been duly In
sured as directed by the owner and
consignor.
"Indeed." said Mrs. NJ. (said owner
and consignor). II surely told that
man to insure the oriOle. and now ]
ought to be paid"
Il certainly am sorry the poor thing
got hurt" humbly replied the post
ma ster.
You know what an oriole is. don't
you. Mr. Springsteenf"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31
'Twasn't a Bird

Something had gone sadly wrong In
The rostofflce. and various employees
hustled hither and thither and knitted
their brows In attempts TO ascertain
what was what and why.
Mr. Springsteen, postmaster, lost
inst trifie OF his customary calm as
he queried among messengers. car
riers. clerks and others to learn how
II might be that poor little oriole
wss injured while in transit By parcel
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31
pI.a For Inereased ProduetIon.

The fear of increased production
ties the hands OF the scientist de
would and he could do so much moro
II only the world would let him, but
there Is that continual opposition. IL
is very difficult to understand. but
there 1t is, and IL you want to get full
value out Of the work Of science for
peace. you must first remove that
dread OF increased production and
make the people see that 1t is to their
own advantage. For. remember, the
benefits Of increased production al
ways 20 to the mass Of the people. The
few who are rich have or can obtain
All the things made. and at once they
are available for an increased nun
Der Of people The wider distribution
Fl those possessions which make Tor