davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
HE PAYS ALlMONY RATHER
THAN GO TO COUNTY JAIL

James Ilrs'son. who was ordered 10y
County Judge ". n NillinmH on
THURSDAY to pay 800 into the court
FOR the support ~ mis- wife ana chil'
drcn within the next q hours or
gn To- inil, came IN yesterday and dc
putttrd tho money IN time 10 oA,etpc
the alternative ot going to Jail
The order was made after n hear
lngs hefure .Iudge williams upon In.
formation charging him with ahnn-
donment of his wife and three chill
drcn II also directs llcsson to pay
the sum OF as per month In tho
future for the support of his family
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

sT louis Tcb -iiors- Receipts
1000, Csc hlrheL Lrhu, ~ eow - 20.
sii 700 ls9ti heavy, f-iodis83;
bulk fi71om itao
Cattle Receipts. 500 steady N,uvs
beef steers. sil 50mia so; tsstlihE s,s.rs
snd heifsf. 90 Scala, cows VI tnd
1850, ,tocter, ~ '0di2. southern heef
sie.rs ti0nla COWS and heiisrs " Nnd
Is esnneu t125Gr native calves, y rs
disfS
sheep Receipts 400; 'lrons. Lambs
500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
MON TAhA MINERS WALK
OUT AS WAGES ARE CUT

W'TrE. Mont, Frh Tho en-
Hrn dlN shin at thc l2Im Orm mNue
owned hy former United state. Sen
n'"r Chrk, numbering about 25o
men walked out thls morning be
cause ~ the reduction of 81 day
10 wages thtt went INTO effect In
he llutiu district to-day
lENONE. Nrlg. Fch Copper
mining ruWptulvH hero today an
uuuurrd q wage cut effective inmor.
IuW. uf q. cents per iuN The or
den affects nearly tUOn men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
Would Extend pnn-Amcr,cpn Union

WANIII NOTION, Fob. I --SuHgeH'
tlon tha, the sphere of action " the
Pan American union he extended to
the settlement ~ boundary ana other
disputes between nations NJ the
Americas II made by Scnor Don lg-
nncio Calderon BOLIVIAN minister TO
the United states, IN pamphlet
published today by the United states
goVtrnWent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
NeN YoIk Matals.

NEW YORK. Feb Topper unsettled
rlcctrolyiic. generally isaleiir, a small
lot offered =, IN
Iron Nominslly unchanged
Metal exchange quotes lrsd unsettled ;
spot snd February offered Al 500
spelirr-firm Eas, ~. Louis. spot and
fehruAry, ~ aamd 50.
~ London standard copper spot ~
futures rs; elrctrol,iic spot 100, futures
% TIN spot 2al 10. futures, go los.
Load, spot 20 los futures ~ spsltst,
spot, as futures. 40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
Al Iicgga

The Producers \ Hcflncrs corpo-
ration is drilling at 500 tect IN their
we'll In 36-lb.li, offsetting tho Sin
clair No. on the west The same
coppany's No. on the Bcttio Cole
man farm is "A rig
The same firm n drilllnr A. $50
with a I0-inch hole on the Tohlcr
farm In 2-it-li.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

kANSAs ITTNI IFh HoFs--Ne'
esIn,s' q 500 Sc to Joe hlrhsr Dulk, k,ei7
.@lI h'''y ssgi77o' lights
cattle RsrelIts 500 no sou,herns
,,ronF prime fed itssrs. fisaeo dressed
hrsf steer. si2Gis southern steers nom
inany. s7diq eoss tfdlt hsi'srs ~
dliSO. sioeksu, " 5O9 10, csl'ss ~
sheen Receipt. 200 strons sshs
sis Soa a. - yearhps.. "a 90
S,ihsrs tpM ig?5. eweA tsa 1880; stock
ep, tsqio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
Chicago Provisions


CHICAGO. Feb -Butiet-Es,lsr
Creamery, aaGfs5c.
Frr- Higher; receipts A0ie cases
flrsts tli, ~ tte, ordinsry hr,ts s2H 1
lac q, marx eases Included t2diaVr
Po,stoc.- Receipts 90 cars unchanged
Poultty Alive. lover. Fowls. ?fci
springs, gic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

kANSAS tITN, Ftb- T"-Vssh Wheat
Sn'.sDs.s .s ysa . 40 40 "TH ~ ',.gSs', So
No 9, " aad21t
Corn 'nchsnEsi 10 lower No 2 mitsd
~ 3o@ 81; No. 2 white. siaT No gel
low " 1tniaa
oats nehAnred No ? white 5ph u
ooc No ? miSed. Ssh rsoc
Nye-il 30 al 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

CiIiC0lo F.6 1--llor- Receipts -
600. steady 20 Sc lower closing weak
nulk. siTf0mi5sS butchers tiJtfn
Is, ighi. si5l5m 10: psrtins Nid.5O
"a So choice piss slt2igi1
CA,tle--Rer eipts 4 600 steady % lower
Meet cattle choice tis Tid 20 - medium.
90 osm 1878 COWS and hsiiers sef5a
IS; ranrers tS 5OMH75 siocters choice.
stOeSdit so. medium. - ljIlOsS veal
calves. 25dlj1'
sheep--Rcrslpts y 600 ussd' 10 strong
Lambs choice 81 20M : rs medium
dium. % 73diiii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

I0Rr WORIII INtss Ffh I l-IslUe =
Receipts, TOO. generally hehtf. Reeves
Iios, -R,e,,pi. 900, steady. Heavy.
tI79hdiT so
sheep Receipts. 90: steady Lamb, ti1
MlH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
Personals

y Y thnircll of the fuel oli de.
Ihrtmcnl ~ tn" SANTA ir fnilroad.
with headquarters IN klnua City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

CHICAGO Fsb To-day. rrin


CHICAGO. fsb. T-Corn--No. = ysllov.
t11?
oat. STANDARD. sax a spxa
Rye No . tl 9cai.9i
Bsrley--s2 do5r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
Liberty bond Closiue.
NsAYnfk Cnttnn rn,n,.a
Nsv ofl..n, uct,op r,,u,.,

flo,.4 VHNfNNH Fsh 9f-Cntton
poip,, ''dt At decline Of 81 to 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
~ Tnr CUSHING r,ELD-Thc

~ I'M CUSHING FIELD The
liancr uas company test IN the
northwest ~ a0-ts.6, has the top of
the Skinner sand nt 2e30 feet, and
n IN now trying 20 set u packer on
the 60 inch casing nt that depth
They have about ! 600 0OO gas.
g u Shnffer has abandoned his
No 2 MoCorkell. located In the
nnrthwes, of the southeast NJ 26.ls.
Z. ana IL abandoning No. I on the
-nIno farm. but located IN tho south
east Of the southeast ot section "a.
Roth OF these wells ar. old uassers
that have begun Ia make b. n and
water,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
ALMOST A FORTUNE IN
,' CORN

Charles Crolley, a tenant on a farm
in Massena township, near Massena,
Iowa, owned by 3. ID. F'orshay. of Anita,
has made small fortune from his corn
crop this year. He raised 210 acres Of
corn which yielded $4,000 bushels. He
is farming half section of land.
Gzii I'M t
~ Those of our land buyers and specu-
!lators and even owners Of Crawford
county lands, need have little fear Of
the land values dropping very much
for some time at least. Most any kind
of land still sells and at pretty fair
prices. The first Of last week the 80
acre farm belonging to Roy Naeve, 10.
Gated two miles south Of Schleswig, was
sold to Henry Hoist for $4,000 or $3.50
per acre, This farm is a very fine 80,
well located and with all modern i'm.
provements. Mr.. Naeve bought the
farm this last summer, paying $40O per
acre tforfit, and has therefore Melted a
nice, sum as profit. The farm has been
occupied this season by Theo. Wunder.
Itch, who has just moved to Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
EAan sa hER f' a$Ss 3 sEn Il

IA great afterthe.War farm and home
short course Will be held at Iowa State
college the week Of February to IA,
1920. Everything is being done at
Ames to make this great meeting worth
while to Iowa farm folks. 1t will be
Of unusual interest and value to them.
Many new conditions have arisen which
make profitable farm operation and eff
Gent home management much differ
emit problems than they ever were be-
fore. The latest and most reliable in
formation on dealing with these new
CoHd itions Is to be found at an institu-
ton like Iowa State college and the in
vestment Of a weeks time there through
the intensive short course program will
bring big returns. More than that, 1t
will also furnish new inspiration for
the tasks of farm and home andsshow
the way to aifuller enjoyment Of farm
u. On aa every w9r day ofthe weekthere Viii Vii
be q hundred different lectures. adj
dresses and DEMONSTRATIONS, i Twenty,
Ave or thirty atate farmers cppt i3nsi
and conferences will hold their sessions
I IN connectiOn with the program. Ev-
Aery phase Of agriculture, of home max
sissg and Of engineering as itrpertnins to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

jor,, and over in the next field is man
who was colonel"
Indeed" said the traveller. "What
kind of workmen are they?"
Well" said the farmer, "the priv.
ate is a first class man, and the corpor'
al is a pretty good worker" ~.
How about the major?" 4.,E
Hes about $685." @s
but the colonel?" persisted the trav'
eler.
"Well," said the farmer, II amt a.
goin' to say a word against any man
that fit in the war to save the union
but I notify you right here and now
that l, amt goin' to hire no. brigadier
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

the farm and the home will be present
ed, not in the old way, but in the light
Of a new, after-the-War needs.
The short course is free, except in the
,ten-day courses in dairyings where the
amount Of materials used necessitates
a moderate fee. Included in the program
will be animal husbandry,. dairying, en-
gineering for farm and home, farm
crops and soil, farm managing and mar
keting,, horticulture home economics,
Miscellaneous, state corn and small
grain show, rural life conference and
farmers banquet. For any further in
formation address Short Course Head
quarters, Agrfc, Iltural Hall Ames,
Iowa. Est ~ ts +. 2f sFsit- go 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
4 REGg gFhET PIP IOWA

Lysander, a husky farm hand, was
slins his trovsss to neighho Dor; and and
EWffe Of the farmer who employed him
Twas too durneft lose for any use"
This very MVrhing," said he, ''she
|said to me, .Lysander, do you know how
many pancakl3 Eyou have eaten this
morning.? / Mid. No ma em, amt
counted EN-. Y q yel. shs4s aysss that
laSt one you et aEHs the fwe11ty tn
An 1t made ne 20 dad kaatS mad 4
inst up from 4 the table and went to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
FARMING ISN'T SOLDERING,

Boston Transcript: One day after the
civil war a man who was riding through
the farming districts in the middle; west
stopped sby the wayside to talk with a
farmer. Several men were working III
the field and, tho traveller was interest
"a to learn that most of them had been
soldiers in the war, and that among
them were some who had been officers.
L ss.yEhat Hast man over there, !. said the
FYarnfef taiapp Afied TO have beer "a PRIV
ate, but the man next to him was a cor
poral; that chap over there was a ma
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
WOULD PAVE ROAD AROUND

Iowa has some corn crop this year.
The ears4of this corn if laid side by side
and end TO end would pave as5road@4 %
feet wide all the way around the world
4. The years crop of ~ 900, 300 bushels
makes quite lotfof corn. and no other
Iowa's production. Illinois. which ranks
second, had less than 275, 0Q0. coo hsiStf
els as Compared wit n Iowsaa bumper
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
COLLEGE ssECTRESA WILD
= BOAR 30 sE h

IA wild boar from Aired has been. re.
jceiveds hy the exoer,mcnt station of
IowaNState college fof use in type test
and other breeding work. KANSAS State
Agricultural college receiving the boar
from its original home and used him
in a number of. tests and sent the boar
to Anes as a gift.
All Of our present day breeds have
been developed from the Suscrofa, the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

IA In 1915 and 1873 Ia rm land was cap
:itaASed higher, relatively, than the ~.
y. prices ef crops and l Y, Farm q
war prices for farm products to help
pay for their farms. Those who bought
land in 1919 paid a relatively higher
price for it than the price Of crops and
livestock at that time would seem to
justify, although the prices Of crops and
livestock were 134.3 per cent higher
than the pre-war level of prices.
1t is probable that farm purchasers
who went in debt for most of the land
at August. 1919. prices, will pay for
those farms with prices of crops and
livestock considerably lower than the
prices of 1919.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
CROP PRICES DROP

The price of farm products is one of
the principal causes for the recent ad-
vance in the price of Iowa farm land,
according to reports received from coun-
ty agents by the farm management de.
partment of Iowa State college.
This opinion is confirmed by figures
for the past five years showing the cor.
relation between the advance Of the
prices of crops and livestock in the
United States and the advance in the
price of Iowa farm land.
The basis for comparison is the pre-
war period 1910 to 1914. The average
price of all products during this five
year period is also assumed to be 100.
Compared with these bases Of 100, the
prices of products and lands since 1914
have ranged as follows: aSa {,
U. S. Prices of Prices
~ Of Crops and Of Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

species to which this wild boar belongs,
and the station hopes to do some in
teresting fundamental work with the
animal He. has large tusks and his
hair, gray in color, is very long. His
ears are black and stand upright. Al
though he weighs only $50 pounds, he
does not lack in tierceness.
III
On many farms, one horse and occas
ionally two or three, can be sold without
affecting the operation of the farm
With the farm cost of keeping a horse
mounting to 5000 a year, the efficient
'@rmor will decrease his operating costs
by eliminating unnecessary horses.
RULES FOR LIVESTOCK
BREEDERS
"The history of all our we'll known
breeders clearly indicates that to. estab-
fish good reputation as a breeder of
livestock, one should practice the follow
ing rules says H. H. Kildee, head Of
the animal husbandry department of
Iowa State college.
1. Be honest. 4l,
2. Choose a breed and stick to it.
g. Breed with the correct type in mind.
4. Study pedigrees for inherited char
acteristics, relative merit and value.
S. Keep your herd or flock free from
disease. 49,
6. Develop the young animals and
maintain the breeding animals
through wise feeding and manage.
ment.
Z. Boost better livestock in your com.
munity.
8. Advertise judiciously.
y. Exhibit at the county, state and
other larger livestock shows.
10. Remember that satisfied purchas-
4 err is your best advertisement. So
g be prompt in registering and trans.
fering animals and make good all
guarantees.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
= I-yz-I@ In e u 5fi57 ~ = y -
Burn.sids

~
Good Friday, two years ago, was on
April 6. The therm mometer at $3.50 that
morning registered Al degrees. Yes
terday at the same hour the tempera-
ture was 40 degrees.
A resident Of this place who had
his automobile in Donaldsonville for
repairs was compelled last Sunday in
order to reach home, to travel over
so miles owing to the impossible con-
.dition Of the roads from DarroW. He
went on the west side of the river as
far as Lutcher, crossed the Missis-
sippi at that place and made the trip
safely over the st. James roads. All
Of which goes to show the imperative
necessity and duty on the part. OF
those in charge of the road building
work, to order the contractor te
finish two and half. miles between
st. Elmo and Burnside at once and
before undertaking similar work else,
where. The tWo-mile stretch be
tween Houmas store and the st
James line is finished.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
To Repair the Cave.

Frank H. Waddill, of the firm of
Daney & Waddill, civil engineers Of
New Orleans, arrived here last Tues
day, having been called upon by the
commissioners Of the Smoke Bend
Drainage District to make an exam
ination of the cave in it's canal and to
make recommendations for it's repair.
Mr.. Waddill made an inspection and
survey of the situation and on We'd
nesday made a report to the commits
sioners, in which he advised the
building of wooden trough, extend
ing from a point near the waters
ledge to the opposite side of the grav-
Eel road. His suggestion was adopted
by the board and the construction OF
the trough will be begun at once.
md @trsass raporary only and
IS intended y, prevent further caving
and restore the road to traffic until
|such time as repairs of a permanent
character can be made. The dredge-
boat, Capt. V. M, is at work rempv-
ing the sand bar from the bayou at
the mouth of the canal, caused by the
caving of the embankment.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
Good Record as Gunner.

Miss Selma Esneault, few days
ago, received a letter from her
young brother, Cecilien Esneau1t,
who is in the United States navy on
duty on the super-dreadnaught,
Wyoming. He states in his letter
that at the recent gun practice Of
ships Of the American navy Of Guam
t sno, Cuba, II which a large mum
Der Of ships of all classes participated,
he made frst-class gunner's record
by scoring four hits in twenty-three
seconds, emitting him to an increase
of So per month in salary, and plac.
ing him in line for further promotion
with further increase Of salary
Some of the vessels Of the squadron
fired at targets 21,00o yards away
He is enjoying good health and is
well pleased with the service. The
fleet, one Of the largest ever as.
sembled together under the Stars and
Stripes, numbering I03 ships Of all
classes, under command of Admira
Mayo, after completing target prac,
tice in Cuban waters, put into New
York harbor last Monday for thirty
days stay
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
Teachers, Salaries Fixed.

At the meeting of the parish school
board held here Thursday, the fol
lowing scale of salaries for teachers
in the public schools Of the parish for
the session 1919-192O, was adopted
High school principals: $1,000 to
$500; teachers Of high school sub
jects in state approved high schools
First year $50; second year s8f, third
year 500, fourth year $95, fifth year
500, eleventh year and thereafter
.$110.
Graduates of standard Normals
FIRST year $40, second and third
years SIS, fourth year $50 Teach
ers holding first grade certificates
SIS less; second grade teachers $50;
third grade teachers s45.
Principals Of four-room schools
First year $50; second year ss5, third
year $50, fourth year sos, fifth year
and thereafter 500.
Principals Of three-room schools
Firstsyear $40, second year SIS, third
year $50, fourth year and thereafter
=s85.
Principals of tWo-room schools:
First year $50, second year $65, third
year SO, fourth year and thereafter
s75.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
Rich--Tobias.

The wedding of Miss Sylvia To-
bias, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Sylvan Tobias, formerly of Baton
Rouge, but now residing in New Or
leans, and Leon Rich, son of Isidore
Rich, was celebrated Thursday eve
ming at o'clock, in the red room of
the Grunewald Hotel. Rabbi Max
Heller officiatcd. The guests were
limited to relatives Of the families.
Jasmin Tobias of this city, uncle of
the bride, gave his neice away, and
Mrs. Rich stood with her son. The
groom's best man was his brother-in-
law, Nanny Harry Jacobs, and the
brides only attendant was her sister,
Miss Goldie Tobias, as maid of honor.
The young couple have gone to a
nearby resort to spend a brief honey
moon. They will leave soon on a
trip to the tropics. Mrs. Jasmin To-
bias Of this city attended the wedding
with her husband Years ago
Sylvan Tobias, now deceased, a
brother of Jasrnin Tobias, merchant
Of this town, resided here and was
connected with the firm Of Tobias
Bros, who conducted general mer-
|chandise business. He removed to
Baton Rouge and engage>ls in the
mercantile business in that city
which he carried on up to the time
Of his death several years ago.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
rlf %$
Elks' Rousing Meeting.

The local lodge Of Elks held a
rousing meeting with large attend
ance at their lodge rooms Thursday
night. The recently elected officers
were installed by Past Exalted Ruler
E. C. Wathen. Fifty three applica-
tons for membership were favorably
|ballotted upon. The new members
will be initiated on Sunday, April ~,
the New Orleans degree team. The
Initiation will be followed by a
smoker and lunch served in the buffet
of the lodge A large number OF
Elks from neighboring lodges are ex-
peeted here on the occasion.
The local Elks are very enthusiastic
over the success of their recent drive
for new members, and they expect to
|inaugurate another drive immediate
|ly after the initiation for at least
nineteen more members, which will
bring the lodges total to 200. This
additional number, they believe, will
be obtained without difficulty, as
many eligible men have already
expressed their intention of sending
in their applications.
Much credit is due to Exalted Ruler
Ferrier Blanchard and other officers
for the success which has attended
the recent drive for new members.
He and his co-workers have been in
defatigable in their tgT9rts, and it is
IA source of much Satisfaction to
them as well as to the entire mem
bership Of No. 1853 to see that their
!labors in that direction have been
crowned with success.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-19
Holy Week Services.

Holy Thursday, Good Friday and
Holy Saturday were observed with
appropriate services at the Catholic
church. Holy Thursday having been
specially set aside for the women OF
the parish to make their Easter du-
ties, large number of the fair sex
received holy communion on that
day. On Good Friday, the mass Of
the presanctifed was celebrated at
8 o'clock a. M, followed by the ven
Grafton and kissing of the cross.
The cross used came direct from
Rome and contains relic of the true
cross on which Jesus was crucified.
Yesterday afternoon there was the
way of the cross and last night SER
mon at 8 o'clock. The ceremony to-
day consisted of the blessing of the
Paschal candle, the new fire, the
water, ETC., followed by mass. The
services on all three days were at
tended by large number of people,
and Thursday and Friday many of
the faithful visited the church and
spent hours there in prayer and
meditation. Confessions of men
only will be heard this evening from
8 to 6 and from to 9. Tomorrow,
Easter Sunday, mass will be cele-
=brated at and $50 o'clock 4. m.
The men of the parish will make their
Easter duties by receiving holy COM
#munion at the z o'clock mass. The
collections at both masses tomorrow
will be for the young men who are
studying for the priesthood.
The lenten fast closes at noon to-
day.