davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
Wire Briefs
PERsHING ASSIGNS
s5TH AND csrn ron HOME.

WASHINGTON, Feb. i1.--Gcn-
cral Pershing totificd the war depart.
mcnt today That he had ordered the
SSH tNew Englnndi and J5th
missouri and Kansas divisions to
prcIGre Tor return home. Neither
division has been assigned for early
convoy, but they probably will be
added 10 the list shortly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

FTIINTNT I-TT1- NfN-I TUN 7 7 ="
I l. Lancaster. white. hnd Sam
Mcintyre aud Huhc McGee. negroes
were bound over 20 tho grand Jury
YESTERDAY on a charge uf killlnR
John Johnson, u farmer. last Thurs
day Johnson was slain NJ his home
near here. the assassin nrinE the
shot through window. Killing
Johnson whil" he was engaged N
game Of checkers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
Present Chancellor Is
Given Majority Of
102 in Assembly.
ADOPT CONSTITUTION
Provisional Documnet Is
Adopted After Long
Wrangle.
sCHEDlEMANH NEW PREMIER
Socialist Leader to Be
Elevated in New
Government.

rASEl.. Feb. 1.-THE German
national assembly today elected
Frederick Ebert president of tho
0erman state hy q vote Of all out
~ aS1 votes "A majority OF ifo.
Herr Ebert accepted tho election.
Count Won pouadowsky- -wshnsr re-.
cclved ~ votes
Tho Independents Sat IN suilsn
silence as clause after clause and
paragraph after paragraph wsrs
proposed for the final vote and the
remainder OF the house ross. The
independents reused sarcastic shouts
when they unexpectedly made q vote
ON one single paragraph unanimous
-
ny The Asseeiaisa Pfsss.
WElMAN, Monday, Feb. io.--Ths
ma tlonal assembly UNANIMOUSLY
adopted q provisional constitution at
q O'Clock this evening aftsr . three
hour wransls between the inds.
pendent socialists on one hand and
all the res, of this house on tho othsr.
over ono single point--ths question
OF secret agreements.
Although tho independents lost
In tivir contention that usrtnany
should pave tho way for the entire
ror" W av" a,,m s,.,,om 49,. ~. .Srss'
W ,s'', W op." Ra..'. msr.
n,""s, W, ACCOMMODATIONS. ~
w. ss,.P., ~ ' "m,,. 'hs Ia
clurlon OF the clause thsy had op-
posed.
.,x,h n.nss IN. con.,,,u,,cn
go. .,n.nv roncs,ysS ana
nn, .cs.n,.
.aan a. IA. a.ru., smc,vs
,sn,ssar,.s Ia ,hs ,.s.,,. ~ ns.
1on. It, ,hs .,r, 4, ".ci.ds ..crs,
80. ,r.r,. -, .~.ssr,sr,s ,-,,N ,hs
ns,,,r. a,,,.S In ,hs isssws wuss
hsvs IN. aco,,,ssc.ncs NJ tks nstIon.
nj ASSEMBLY, and the state commits.
s,on ~ '''' . NV" WV
The .,a,. ,omm is.,o, corrssbonds
,o ,h. ,sas,ai "o,,nrli mr. sscond
cha ,,h.r
TN. ,,a.,.,dsrt. .ovsht IN havs
,ht. c,.n.. ai,ersa .o thst Germany
,,iyh, un.,,,,vo,sI,v so on rsoorA ~
,,,.aI,v no,,na m .rtsr ,rtn uo .soret
,.,.,,,an,. rs..rd,s.s ~ vhst cths,
.,.,.. may do In ths future The
S,.ht IN *. s..smbiv nm thIs vo,nt
,.gs, Juyirx both second and third
readiny. I.I nv Dr iuso Uasse ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
ALLIES ORDER POLES
AND HUNS ~ STOP.

LONDON Feb. IL uInvas)
The allied governments have ordered
the Poles and the Germans to cease
hostili1ieH, according 10 newspaper
reports received here today from
Berlin by way ~ Copenhagen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
TULSA ROTARIANS
MAY NAME LEADER


Al the district conference Of Ro-
tAry clubs at Oklahoma Oty on reb-
ruAry is and IL. the present district,
which embraces Ok kiahoma, Kansa9
and Missouri. will be divided 20 make
one district Of Oklahoma and . Gep-
afats district Of Missouri and kan-
sas This has becoias necessary BE-
cause OF the growth Of Rotary In
this state, there now being 10 Rotary
clubs In oklahoma.
This new arrAngsmsnt viii msks Il
necessary TO elect at the Okiahoms
City meeting y district govetnor for
the Oklahoma district and several
prominent Tulsans have bean sus.
Gested for tho place. II 10 believed
that.-any man whom the Tulsa Ro-
,ary club may name will be elected.
N0-sction has yet been taken on the
selection ~ n candidate
Al a Lincoln day lunchson of the
local club at Hotel Tulsa wcdncs-
day arrangements will he discussed
for the trip 90 oklahoma city. Ths
luncheon exercises viii he conducted
by J. J Deshane. chairman OF the
conference committee.
100 In Tulsa Dcl~gntiou.
The Tulsn party 100 strong and In
flhnlnE ubohi w Wonen VIII uc-
par, al $40 Thursday morning over
the Frisco on special train. A stop
will bc made at sspuipa to take on
~ members Of tn. Rotary club Of
that city Judge J W. Wood and Or.
- II McCsrty ~ Tulsa. went to ga
pulpa Tuesday 10 extend an invita-
tion from the Tulsa club for the Ro-
larhnr ~ Hapulpn 20 make the trip
to oklahoma city on tho frilsa
special and the invitation was ac-
crpted.
Local club a. Demonstrate.
For the entertainment Of the sevs
erAl hundred Rotarians who will at
tend the conference the Tulsa club
will nut on one ~ itr model Iunch-
cons with J. nurr Gibbons presiding.
Among the speakers will be Lee
teverins, W y. Stahl and c. ~
Buchnet OF Tulsa
President All q. HeagUn Of the
Tulsa Rotary club, said that 1uisr
would have the largest delegation
present NJ the conference aud that
nli arrangements had been com
pleted for the trip and for Tuisa's
The party will return
home Saturday morning. leaving
Oklahoma Cliy at midnight Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
TINE tOR FILING
RETURNS To BE ,ENTENbED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. III The
time FOR filing reports OF income AT
The source probably will No extended
by internal revenue Commissioners
Roper for 30 days or more beyond
March 10, when they ordinarily
wbuld be due II was said today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
yp,on ,ongr,.. ,jlour,s

HEHNE. Switzerland Monday
Frp 10 The lntcrnn 'lonul Trades
Union congress. which has been
meeting her. simultaneously with
the international socialist conference
adjourned today after deciding to
meet again In May at n place TO be
sclccted hteL-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

cuh. y ,l'k. Va, Feb. 1.-THE
al,,,. "hooner Lucia. reported In
aeo". on the North Carolina coas,
p,.h., week ago and given up as
nrns lost with all on board.
ba,,", mo port today IN a badly
lu,,. 'n ana leaking condition The
moe, ''ti Cardenas. Cuba. about a
v,s sEn Tor rio 10 Janelro, ana
n,, , uo' heard from until y coas,
~. ny teportei the craft In dis
can '"s south VI the virginia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
"A SPLENDID TONIC ,
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doc
tors Advice, Took Cardzi
And 10 Now Well.

Hixson. Tenn.-"About 10 Year, ags
I IL" says Mira. J. u. cadd. Of
this place. II suffered with = pain IN
my left side. could not sleep at night
with this pain. always in the len
side...
Ny doctor told me TO use Cardul. I
took one bottle. which helped mo and
after my baby came, ! wa stronger
aud better. but the pain was still
there.
at first let Sc 60. but began TO get
wenk and IN a rundown condition,
20 | decided to try some more cardui,
which | did.
This last Cardui which I took made
me much better. In fact. cured me. II
has been q number Of years. still ]
have no return OF this trouble.
feel II was Cardui that cured me,
md ! recommend Il as a splendid fe.
male tonic."
Don't allow yourself 20 become
weak and rundown from womaniy
troubles. Take cArdui. II should sure.
~ help you. az II has so many thou
sands Of other women in the past 40
years. Headache, backachs, sideachs.
nervousness. sleeplessness. tiredoui
Telling. are all sig OF womanly trou.
Die. Other women relief by takins
cArduL Why not All druggists
EC1a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

Herald Want Ads Are Real
Go-Getters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
Pageant Music Handed
Down Mouth-t o Mouth

Music for ''Lou rAsisrcs.'' The pictures
que drainatifation u The birth Of NE Messiah
a. announced b. the AZ sei Gabriel aud the
star Of bethlehem, which viii b. given IN
MARITIME town On Christmas eve. - furnished
~ a chorus 81 rirl singers, or ''cantadoraa. d
Their voiccs uanrcoinpanied BY my insirp.
mant blend beautifully In Ace great numher
81 songs which sfe scattered throughout the
play. Although The drama " hundreds oi
years old. the music has Aever been w1itiru
hut v learned year after year frcn one rrorr
~ singers 20 the next ha-dcd down frunI
generation to generation.
Two performances Of Los pnstores" VIII
be given 10 hartinertown. one on Christmas
eve ~ = o'clock and the other on tho after
noon of the 25th at o O'Clock. Both win
be given IN AscAnleta Hall "a North Broad.
way. se,cro Perea u the director. An ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

Two students from she State univcrasty.
Miss Masme Hsft aud Thomas CalAins. viii
attend the National dtadcnt conference 10 he
held ~ Dts STONES. Iowa. December n 90
January a This epnfercnrc will be aitcnded
~ ever doa0 students firm tho Leading
universities and colleges ~ the world. ths
laixtst student gathering that has ever been
htia The leading fnisslonafies and states
men n he World viii b speakers al the
t1htraffor. fands nfc trt-r raised BY the
.indsnt body ~ fhr pnlsefAity 10 sceufe their
rerrrtenfassaa NJ he fonferanec Thc State
Agricultural ceilcrs and Military Institute
WI Hiso scnd delegates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
THIS WILL AsToNIsH !.
ALBUQUERQUE PEOPLE

The quick action Of simple witrhhasel ny
drastis, camphor, etc, o. mixea IN lavopnE
eye wash. will surprise Albuquerque people,
one Girl with weak, strained eyes wa helped
hardly sew or read because Of eye paths. In
one week she too was benefited, We guar.
aniee a small bottle u Layoptik to help
ANY CAST weak. strained or innaned eyes.
Aluminium eye cur FREE. Alvarado Pharm.
ney, First aud Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

more tA.n ; "a sine. the gross revenue ~
ihs post dnce department rAith Ia 1917,
wa 41aa f1r,ite. Approximately equal 70
an ~ ihe SOLD IN c|fEulhflon n she United
States. wAlth. In 1917, amounted 10 SssA'
ai1, l1o.
The amount ~ capital invested IN tae an
tumotiir induslry - li.ae5. o9Q.cup, witch
IA greater b. ea8o. 100000 then he rarittl
|lnallrn 81 an q ihs national tankk. uhlfh'
fn al aas u~.01a.Nr4.q4o.
Ths wholesale value q nalqmcbiies mses
twice TIA total gross lneusnr tetot.5so,
coi.fol received By The twelve largest a.
tafanee ernipanlsaI
rksre AZ s.0oo.ooo GER In regular ase
~ fhe Cniipd STATES. Thls iodicates mai
- urry he people nov e.Ffied - nrtome'
biiss ~ tqaai distance would reqeafe cp.vvo
new passenger ran (fi1.0oo eaehl ~ . cost
81 $3.50 900. 900. lA,g7a nev ioeemotiseA
ts1t.ooo cnehl - a cost Of sS2f."oe.vov
and duplieaiion ~ passenger sracks. DEPICTS
and employees ~ "a sspease impofAioie 70
calculate.
Thr meter ear Industry Is approximately
a. years Old and ranks third In size among
Amerisan Industries. However, up until two
year. 40 Investments. IN the uuniness u
building motor ears were regarded a. nrr'
wild cal ngcn. 70 ne irawncd uppn BY ever
the leasf cunaervafire. Wall streets ats
iade u vrry different today. The motor car
has carried Wan street by storm. To-day.
Wall street M doubf l. better satisfied with
rs eonneciinn with the rutomohiie Industry
han with any other similar venture Of mod
ern shines.
I have often heard ths ~qnetiion asked a.
10 whether or act tho automobile industry
viii take = sudden fiunp. ! think not for
4 l1ar tme Fel II ever because u u esti-
mated that there are tl3oo.ooo persons N
fhe United stntcs Ahle 70 own motor ears
1.auo. 900 of thcse usre supplied BY the end
81 1919. and 5000. 600 By the end u 1917,
leaving over 5000 900 live Frs-pecis. hi
atallaileH lhoW that about one fourth the
fetal nasnbar u cars are being replaced each
year. BeElunins ~ 1915 nearly i.5oaooo
ears ptr annum win Be- risced on She retired
lat. This creates just thAt many prospect
for new cars.
Fnrthermerc. there l. the authoritative e.
Innate o. the Wall sssest Journal that TIL,
eountry ssil hes aee billion dollars invested
in horses and berse drawn vehicles. 1915
produced something over one billion dollars
wcrih of motor vehicles. Considering how
Many more horses and wagons Eve blllios
dollars will buy than automebiies and track
you VIII zee that ths Geld Is stili practically
un'fmiisd-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

~ tt,d.ad o. speed Ass tfen hs Ersss
is...t g psshinf ~ a~.ssi4P~'ne q he
n.a ehs srsi k~.rss,,-s -. psssnii.l
srf4I ~ 4 drop u gasoline starred ne ~
t6iantIls indn4ffY. Nsnf dispute ~, honor
tsl M ~ fftlt IuttntIons' u D Ets'y ne
I1e4 saG - nath = rfcl4<l - atoiltA~ tlaf
~ inan rtn fIlt.ll fIain Il - NJ aNa.
As~4sn 4s ett rrr'~nf ~ ~
eiirf carr - ipAAt az Attat4A N11sr -
atten iafsnts.
It< astsustIIs dealer y slilinr me ability
~ y ntncAins - Ret from one place y "a
. sfhsf. 40 - - Inst IA m lhaftrsf tpafe
81 time cc1mtt1as1if viii saleiy, fo4ips1
aH4 tMfI1htf. A motor car i Only he more
q ~ .fIraet.fs hasl wrapped stqti . lev
f~sllpns q eassl.nt litlc ~ ni','ses eeota
ear NJ ear viii she Ensst iInes| the most
eoafpftahis ear. al pale Into lasir-laeares
beside The car shat can make 100 miles an
hoes Tha xpera h4a I4ti tetr made ~ q
mninr car aha Il b. ne record o. ~
rfeend No enc has ever trarried 80 e4ftA
snsl,f Than this. tnt ! hssiints 10 state that
no ene ever WI,
IheFe d ne danti ihst NE auiomeolle =
tha fastest iainf On ~ fienad. an tpld
shsf ne speed record ff : loeometise q tf2
mflos per heur. but ssi1sany this = not
fan enonRh. for ntfoplanes nrt doing ffosn
ia ic roo mlln a hcnf nov nnd you eth
IIHt|HII 81 I|4RN NMNA I. rHI = mNN+Nf
~ i|Ea ant1 ne atrupaur viii etne iaf
co1ansn pss To- eIo<s soeufrf irtsehns.
Inal q Sew aosda - ~ ~ ~Eiskutis pro
rofilols reathea " ~ indasirY. ~ take
Ia n1u9ea Tor 1914 for hat nas ~ iasf
uuiui1rfppIst sad neIaef scar Tor Which ~
have coatiat l14fHL
m foio&inr frrfss .fs nos, ne > A.
G. G. So 1hf business Cor 1919.
NnI4hrr Of pIt1tura Ears half. lbs. as
Nnnbtr u inrls BALL. ....--. p2ias
rpfai nannsr u meter rehieles l.etH5s5
Fs.op VI ~1irasrfe can. s. .ee2tfle ooe
Vase q suHAts- i~oep3oovV
Total valns meter vehicles ~, oes ezs 900
II took $4,000 dealers 10 handle ihis bus
ikss>. w erpsrtsd eo5. ooo.eoo worth 81
meter vehicles snd e1J. 900. 100 uarth Of
PARA. tires and cnElnss. making . fetal e.
parfAti6n u e~i&t8oo.ooo o. motor pro
duets. We e1poftef $4,000 pleasure can
\ so.oos trusts.
Ihe snsemoAiis Industry employees eao-
ooe people 1h|t npuher sqush ALI -
may "a an >ArisyedlbF al 81 ths zslisssas
IT Ne Cnitet States.
me pe.p,s smpis1ss ~ ne ausqaebile lH-
dntsfr upait ftpuiAta he Try 81 cficsxo.
ne snnsst wages rrii ~ the automosts
infnstrg .uaaas = Itf.ooe.ooo, vhich q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
GOOD TIME CLUB DANCE
ON CHRISTMAS EVE

One Of the largest dances Of the Christmas
season VIII be that given on Christmaa eve
by the members o. the Good Time Club IN
the Armory. arrangements have hean made
10 make Of this the most elaborate affair
yet given by The club, the funds 20 20 10.
wards The INV club house Mrs.. Edear
Knight whose classic dancing l. u the first
order has h@en engaged 80 rive several in.
terprclations. and viii dance some figures
from the Russiaa ballet never before seen
In this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
Man Who Erected Own
Monument Asphyxiated

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. ss.-Nartin Jen-
ners, -, who crested a sensation " Indiana
a few ysafs aFo when he erected q monu
meni tor himself IN . local cemetery on
which vas inscribed he objection 10 Al re-
lirion. was found asphyxiated IN hia room
today. Jehncrs vas the Oldest native born
resident IA Lafayette. The inscriptions on
his monument reads; My oniy objection
% religion u that u q not true. I. Cor.
XIV 81 l. IS XVI. IA 10 preaching, no
rrayirE. no psalm singing on this lot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

a is,iun o. twenty five rents ia charged iur
adaiis and fifteen Tor children. Il IL ~
p4sied hat the east will aito present The play
Al. Old Town and nar,las. Il u being eivea
another group Of players At Las vssss
ifAH year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

JoNDoN-Lady Aslor has started a pre-.
c1dcnt- How the Duchess Of Mazibor-
ouEh. wac was Assn consuelo Vanderbilt,
Is spoken Of a. tho second woman canal
date for parliament. she was the first
Amcrican-horn voran 70 be elected "a
the London eounty conneii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
Startling Figures Show
Miraculous Growth of
The automobile Industry

(N0TE: The following Is paper read 10 the Albuquerque Rotary
club =, It's meeting Of Thursday, December IL, BY Lester couper, Of
.tt Cooper Moor company II contains a mass Of highly eoneen'
trased data about the motor car industry that is OF general interest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

FnEnH. NEW MEXICO uf0an no.
SOLE AuEHrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

BUY AN INDIAN BICYCLE
for Xmas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-07
SCOUTS BRAVERY TESTED.

What his medal for war work means
to boy scout is illustrated by this
little story. Robert Goodwin, scout
in Des Moines, Ia, was lying in the
hospital very Ill from typhoid when
Scout Executive Gendall received the
boys Ace Medal for selling War Saw
ings stamps for the government.
III as the scout was it was decided
that he should receive his medal, and
1t was taken to him in the hospital. He
wanted it pinned on the pocket of his
nightgown.
Shortly after that it was discovered
that he also had appendicitis and he
was prepared for an operation. AS he
was placed upon the wheeled table to
be carried into the operating room his
mother asked him if he was afraid.
mo" he said, lone or the twelve
points of the scout law is that scout
Is brave"
Scout Goodwin's mother says that
she is convinced that If the scout law
meant so much to her boy at such
time its application to all boys would
be a good thing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-07
Arizona,

Work of sinking from the 1880
foot level of the Verde Combination
shaft TO the 1900 was commenced
last month. Three shifts are en-
ployed in this work and Manager
Dave Morgan is making five and six
feet day.
At least $500 men have been dis
charged the last week by the Can
anea Consolidated Copper Company.
the Democratic Mining Company and
other properties operating in the vi
entity of Cananea. according to ar
rivals at Tombstone from the Mexi-
can mining camp.
In quantity of ore shipped the Je-
| rome Verde broke all its records in
December Jerome Verde shipments
to the Humboldt smelter totaled 651
tons in December, against 481 in No
vember and 541 in October. Octo-
Der and November shipments were
low because of influenza and other
difficulties.
Through the mines and mining
committee. the important duty Of
safeguarding the public against wild
cat enterprises and stock-jobbing
SCHEMES and placing at the disposal
| of the investing public information
which will prevent their investing in
enterprises which cannot but fail to
| be a drawback to the county; pass
ing on legislation relative to the
mining ndustry-clearly show the
stand which this organization has
lent to the leading industry of Yava-
pal county in Arizona. A meeting
of the Arizona branch of the Amer
| lean Mining Congress was held in
that county as result of this COM
mittee's activities.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-07
SCOUTS RUN AN AMBULANCE.

The boy scouts of Richmond during
the influenza epidemic performed a
great service. The scouts voluntarily
secured, equipped and manned an am
Dulance.
This ambulance carried more than
IS patients to the emergency hospital
at the high school. The scouts took
every precaution. They wore masks
and bathed their hands and faces in
bichloride solution.
AS many as eight patients were
brought from one home, each one care
fully placed upon the stretcher by
their trained hands, borne to the am
bulance and taken out with skill not
excelled by veteran ambulance drivers.
This ambulance was on duty night
and day At times 1t was necessary to
carry as many as five patients at one
time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-07
BEANS FOR FATTENING HOGS
Several Experiment Stations Have
Tested Soy Bean With Very
Satisfactory Results.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
AS supplement to cornmeal for
growing and fattening pigs the Wis
consin station found that ground soy
beans proved about 10 per cent su-
perior to wheat middlings. figuring the
cost of the feeds as the same. The In
diana station compared rations of two
parts of cornmeal and one part Of
soy-bean meal with cornmeal and
wheat middlings in equal proportions
and with five parts of cornmeal and
one part of tankage for pork produc-
ton. The soy-bean ration produced
the largest daily gains, and this with
the smallest quantity of feed con-
sumed for each pound of gain. The
Kansas station has tested the value
of soy-bean meal in combination with
cornmeal and with kafir meal In com
parison with the two latter feeds
alone in feeding hogs. The feeds were
mixed in the proportion of four-fifths
corn or kafir and one-fifth soy beans.
Larger gains, varying from 10 to 81
per cent, were made in every cese on
the mixed rations than on corn or
kafir alone. The Missouri station in
compa -ative feeding trial OF soy
bean meal with linseed meal and tank
age showed that the three feeds were
equally effective in promoting the
growth of young hogs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-07

simple foods, and when more extensive
plans were desired, helped the teacher
to organize the families of the children
attending her school. The United
States department of agriculture has
a publication which tells how to make
school lunches more attractive and
more nutritious. 1t Is Farmers Bull
letin 712. and will be sent on request
In most schools all that is attempted
to serve is hot cocoa, soup, or creamed
dishes. But in some localities the
whole lunch is community affair, one
family sending enough food of one
kind for all. Many mothers with two
or three lunch baskets to pack prefer
instead to send pan of baked beans.
two loaves of raisin bread, or an en-
tire cake. When this method is fol-
lowed, the teacher plans so the bur-
den is shared equally. Each family Is
furnished once week with a slip tell
ing what is expected from it on each
school day. This works out success
fully in localities where the commu-
nifty life Is strong.
Many ways of distributing the TX
at the school are used. In some locali-
ties each child furnishes its own
dishes; in others they are provided
by the school. A community adopts
the plan best fitted to its needs. One
of the plans of the home demonstra-
ton agents for the coming year is to
see that every rural child will have
fair chance to develop into the strong,
useful citizen he was intended to be,
and they feel the hot lunch is one OF
the potent factors.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-07
Wyoming.

The Illinois Pipe Line Company has
purchased the uncompleted pipe line
of the Prairie Oil & Gas Company CT
Oklahoma between the Union Pacific
railroad at Fort Steele, Wyo., and the
Lost Soldier and Ferris oil fields. Five
miles OF the forty-mile line have been
completed and material is on the
ground for the remainder. Seventeen
producing wells, capable of daily de-
livery of 1000 barrels, have been
drilled in the Lost Soldier field. The
line will be completed about May 1.
The Merritt Oil Corporation complet
ed a well on the Glenrock-Sheey
Company lease in the Big Muddy field
on Saturday at depth of 1920 feet.
With the tools merely touching the
sand the oil rose 200 feet in the cas-
ing, indicating that the new well is
likely to prove of the average capacity
of the field when the sand is drilled
in.