davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25
BIG DANGER IN USING LIME
When All Aeldlty Of Soil Has Been
Used Up There 10 Trouble In
Raising Some Crops.

A test was made covering IS years
OF growing truck crops with manure,
at the rate OF ten loads to the acre,
and with other fertilizers. The fer.
tilted plots yielded good crops for a
few years and then failed. Doctor
Hartwell Of the Rhode Island expert
ment station does not advise any fer
tilizers In continuous crop rotation
without green manurIng. He said that
Rhode Island was responsible for the
use OF lime, and now II ought to be
responsible for saying that there is
danger in using too much lime. When
you have used up all the acidlty In the
soil you are In for trouble, especially
with such crops as spinach. II you do
not get any pink on blue lltmus paper.
the soil does not need more lime.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25

detached from the head of the pail.
the air tubes ION imitation types of ma
chines) plugged, and the whole i'm
mersed in a tank OF clean water. The
water is then heated TO 16O degrees or
10 degrees F. This may be done by
setting the tank on a stove; by setting
II up and building fire under II; or
by introducing steam from a boiler.
The parts are left In this water until
the next milking.
The effect Of heating upon the rub
ber parts has not yet been fully de-
termlned, but so far the temperatures
used have had little effect on the life
Of the rubber.
Clean Thoroughly Each Week.
To keep the machines sweet ana
clean they must be taken entirely
apart once a week and all the parts
scrubbed with brushes and hot soda
solution The vacuum line should be
cleaned every two weeks by drawing
hot soda solution through II. but II
milk Is accidentally drawn into II the
pipe should be cleaned Immediately
after milking. Pals and covers need
TO he washed and sterIllzed with steam
or boiling water after every milking.
II Is important that the development
OF mechanical mixers should not be
handicapped by improper methods Of
cleaning them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25
USE F0RMALDEHYDE ON OATS
Treatment VIII Add at Least 10 Per
Cent to Yield and 20 Per Cent
to Quality.

To prevent smut In oats dissolve
one pint or one pound OF formalin
(formaldehyde) In 40 gallons Of water,
soak the seed therein for 20 minutes,
spread out thin and rake over until
dry. Or sprinkle oats with ten gal
Ions Of water in which is a pint OF
formalln. shovel over until wetted,
cover with blanket or canvas for two
hours TO let the gas do Its work, then
spread out to dry. This simple pre-
caution adds at least 10 per cent to
the yield and 20 per cent to the quail
ity OF the crop.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25

Ing market and weather reports. and
police are receiving bulletins. Ser.
mons. concerts. health talks and style
talks are transmitted. Universities
and professional operators are coop
Grating
Approximate figures are reported
from various states and centers In
dicating the present number Of radio
sets. According 10 A. l.. Benson OF
ST. Louis, division manager OF the
American Radio Relay league, about
10000 radlophones are used In four
states as follows: Iowa, 23,OOO; Mis-
souri,. $1,000; Nebraska. 22,0Oo :
Kansas, 20OO0. In st. Louis alone
there are some 2,200. The radlophones
chiefly carry concert music, but In
many localities farmers have installed
them TO receive market reports.
Correspondence from Texas reports
263 stations in Dallas, ranging In size
from Il X. w. 20 20 watts, ,tnd almost
equal numbers In other cities OF the
state
Cleveland. Ohio, reports probably Is
600 radio enthusiasts, 1000 sending
stations in greater Cleveland, virtually
all amateur, and 10000 receiving sets
used almost nightly. These estimates
exclude commercial sets. Cincinnati
reports 500 sets.
Indiana has 4.5O0 amateur radio sets
and Indianapolis 1000 radiophones.
Wisconsin has nearly 1.500 stations
and the number is said by Malcomb p
Hanson, University OF Wisconsin opera
tor. 10 be increasing at the rate OF Ave
a day. Nearly 1000 sets are reported
In Milwaukee and vicinity.
North Dakota has a number OF re
celvlng stations and few fairl!
powerful telegraph and telephone send
ing stations. The North Dakota Agri
cultural college is planning to install
1OO-watt service for farmers. The
vacuum tube is dlsplacing older equip
ment In the state.
Marked growth Is reported al
Omaha. Neb., by tive radio clubs
which have been in existence only 81,
months. The University of Nebraska
and Nebraska Wesleyan. cooperating
send 20 amateurs In Nebraska, South
Dakota. Iowa, Colorado and Kansas
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25
CORN FOR SlLGGE PURPOSES
Early Planting Of Well-Matured Seed
Of Large Variety Is often
Most Profitable.

In the north an early planting Of
well-matured seed Of large variety
Of corn is often most profitable when
the crop is Intended for siiage pur-
poses. OF course, II grain crop Is
desired, the corn variety must be
chosen that has the best chance OF
maturing good yield Of grain. But
II sllage is the object, the same Ge-
gree OF maturity is not necessary.
The production may be increased SIM
ply by choosing a somewhat longer
season crop. one that will reach the
proper ensiling stage at about the
same time the Northern grain would
have to be maturing. Here Is one
more place where the Northern silo
owner can get the jump on some OF
his less fortunate nelghbors.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25
BITING OF YOUNG HORSES
Mouths Are Much More Tender Than
Those Of older Animals-Ex-
anime Frequently.

Particular attention should be paid
TO the biting Of young horses, as
their mouths are much more tender
and easily wounded than those Of old
ones, though the latter are often
spoiled by improper bits being forced
upon them. A careful examination Of
the mouths should, therefore, be a
matter OF frequent occurrence. and
not only should the condition OF the
corners OF the mouth be inspected,
but also that OF the tongue and. In
fact, the whole OF the interior.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25

self to commercial purposes. In De
cember. 1898. Marconl installed ap-
paratus 10 provide communication be-
tween the South Foreiand lighthouse
and lighthouse on the south coast.
In 1899 Marconl read paper on
wireless Telegraphy" before the In
stltution OF Electrical Engineers In
London.
Early In 1901 telegraphlc commu-
nlcation was established between two
points more than 25O miles distant
and ut the end Of that year Marconi
transmitted signals from Poldhu, In
Cornwall to St. Johns. Newfoundland.
In 1902 he received on board the
steamship Philadelphia in the pres
ence OF the officers. good messages
on the tape when at distance OF
over 1900 miles from the transmit
ting station and signals at over 1000
miles. In December, 1902, the station
established at Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia, under a contract with the Ca
madam government for transatlantic
wireless telegraphy, was put into
communication with the Cornwall sta
tIon at Poldhu and inaugural messages
were transmitted TO the King OF
England. the King OF Italy and to
the London Times. In October, 1908
the steamship Lucania published a
daily wireless bulletin from messages
received from the Marconl stations.
A powerful station at Clifden on the
west >oast Of Ireland was opened
early In 1907 for the establishment
OF commercial relations with thu
American continent at Glace Bay.
Mr.. Marconi's work has been rec
ognlzed by many governments and
seats OF learning; he has been dec
Grated by the King Of Italy and the
late ex-Czar Of Russia as an honor
AIRY doctor Of many universities, In
ciudlng oxford, Glasgow, Aberdeen
Liverpool and Pennsylvania, besides
having received the freedom OF the
principal Italian cities. In 1914 he
was elected senator in the Italian
parliament. He also holds many sci
entifc awards granted by various so
cietIes and institutions.
Upon the declaration OF war DJ
Italy. Senatore Marconi placed bis
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25
RAG DOLL TESTER Is
EASILY CONSTRUCTED
Necessary to Eliminate All Weak
or Dead Ears.
Dry Rot Fungus Seriously Weskens
terminating ovalities--GIszed
Paper ard Strip Of 6leaehed
Muslin Neecs1

The rag doll tester, which has saved
many corn crops BY eliminating the
poor seed. will have to be brought back
into service this spring. according TO
plant disease experts Of the Iowa State
college. They say that, due TO the
large amounts Of corn rot fungus In
many sections. the seed corn ought to
be tested 50 that the dead or weak
ears can be taken out.
Dry rot fungus stays In the ears and
cannot be detected in the seed How
ever, wherever II Is present 1t seriously
weakens the terminating qualities. and
often destroys them.
A modified rag doll tester Is made
cheanlv and easily. Take strip Of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25
ALL ANIMALS REQUIRE SALT
Dairy Cow Should Have an Ounce or
More Each Day-Permlt Animals
TO Lick at Will.

Salt is required by all animals
The United States Department Of
Agriculture says that the dairy COW
requires an ounce or more day. and
while she should be given all she
needs. she should not be forced to
take more than she wants. 1t is best.
therefore. to place salt In the boxes In
the yard, where the stock can lick 1t
AZ WILL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25
WOOD ASHES ASSIST GARDEN
Material Should Be Scattered Over
Soil to Get Benefit Of Potash
Fertilizer.

Do not waste any wood ashes from
the CRATE. Strew them over the gar
den. They are rich in potash fer
tillzer. II will leach into the ground
but unlike nitrates, Will remain there
In suspension and the plants can get
the full benefit. You are throwing
away money when you throw away
wood ashes. They are especially
valuable for daffodil and tulip beds.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25
BIG VALUE OF ALFALFA

Alfalfa pasture Is worth sos
to SS5 per acre when 1t will feed
20 pigs per acre that win gain
200 pounds each during the sea-
son. II they are fed without
pasture, they will need 1900
pounds more OF corn aud 500
pounds OF tankage. In addition
to this we can cut a ton or two
OF hay from the same land and
still have better grazing than
IL II were not mowed.-J. NJ.
Eyvard. Iowa Station.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25

including the Nobel prize, has not
given up active work. but Is even now
engaged In rGdlo telephone expert
ments.
Radio enthusiasts have increased
tenfold within the last few months. Il
appears from survey conducted by
the Associated Press aud covering the
central west, Kentucky and Texas. At
virtually all points from which re
ports have been received, there are
thousands Of radio sets. particularly
for purposes OF telephony. where at
most there were hundreds before.
While the sets are used chiefly for
pleasure and experience, they are be-
ing put to practical uses In many
cases. Numerous farmers are receiv-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25
HIGH VALUE or GARDEN

The value Of having a vegeta-
BILE garden on the farm that will
supply the table during the
growing season with a bounteOus
amount Of fresh garden produce
cannot he estimated. A plot
100 by 100 feet properly planned.
planted and cared for. should
produce a good supply for table.
winter storage and canning.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25

ductlon. All Importation Of queen bees
should be stopped, they believed Pend
ing full legislation In this matter. the
conferees are hopeful that beekeepers
In both countries will cooperate to
the fullest extent by making no at
tempt TO Introduce adult bees. Any
queen breeder who introduced this dis
ease into the country would be doing
a great damage TO the beekeeping in
dustry that would be a serious draw
back to future business, II was said
Beekeepers who see any .utbreak OF
any disease Of adult bees are urged
to send at once samples for examina-
tion and diagnosis to the bureau OF en-
tOmology. Washington. More detailed
information concerning the disease
may be obtained by writing to the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture. Washington, for copy Of De-
partment Circular 2ls, entitled The
Occurrence Of Diseases Of Adult Bees. -
which is available for free distribu-
uon.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25
Source Of Big Loss.

Isle OF Wight disease Is caused by a
parasitic mite in adult bees, and Is
easily transported by bees shipped
from Europe to America as was
proved during the past summer when
live bees carrying living mites arrived
In Washington from Scotland The
disease Is evidently a serious source
ot loss TO beekeepers OF the British
isles II was first observed in 1904 in
the Isle OF Wight, whence came the
name, and In succeeding years 1t has
spread with considerable rapldlty to
all parts of Great Britain.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25

prepared By the United States Department
Of AzricuitureD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
6 VETERANS BACK
ON SOONER QUINT
New Material Also Plen-
tiful; Oklahoma Sched-
ule Complete

NORM AN, Jan. 4.--Basketball
prospects a, the University OF Okla
homa are brighter than in any pre-
vious year. according to Hutton Bel
lah. athletic director. More new
men are reporting and the playing
experience OF the boys who are
showing up for the first time is far
above the average displayed by new
corners in the past, he said.
Six letter wearing veterans are
ready to enter new season and
seven new additions to the squad
are showing varsity class and will
probably get chance in conference
games this season, the athletic head
declared. The old men who are
back are Edward Waite. Oklahoma
City, center; Myron Tydler, Idabel,
guard and forward: william Cooke,
Canton, forward; Sonny Pugh. Ana
darko, forward; Howard Bone
brake, El Reno, guard. and Gilbert
Wisenant, Duncan, guard. Prom
ising new men, Bellah said. are
Harold James, Ardmore: Clarence
Morrison. Norman. forward; j. G.
Bower. Muskogee. forward; w. F.
Gilmer, Helena, forward. o. +.
Muldrow. Norman. guard; w N.
Stahl. Perry. forward or center; w.
W. Morse. Blackwell, forward or
guard.
The schedule as announced is:
January 7, Grinnell at Norman; /;
January II. Drake at Norman; jan
uary IA. Ames at Norman: January
20, Kansas Aggies at Norman; jan
uary 27, Nebraska at Norman; Jan
uary 81, Kansas at Norman; Feb
ruary 3, Washington at st. Louis;
February 4, Missouri at Columbia !:
February 10. Kansas Aggies at Man
haitian: February IS, Washington at
Norman; February 22. Nebraska
at Lincoln: February 20. Ames at
Ames; February "a, Grinnell a.
Grinnen; February 25. Dralce at
Des Moincs; March 4, Missouri at
Norman.
Last year the University OF Okla
homa quintet won five conference
games and lost nine. OF the four
nor, n,conference games played. the
Sooners came out with the big end
OF the score In three. Edward
waite of OklahAma City is this
years captain.
Oklahoma's squad this year Is TO
be coached by Hugh V. McDermott.
former Sooner eager. who is re-
turning this year for his first sea-
son as a coach. McDermott played
three years on the Sooner squajl
under the tutelage OF Ben G, Owen,
finishing in 1920. Last year he
coached the shawnee high school
team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Three-Cornered
Baseball Trade
Goes on Rocks

NEW YORK. Jan. A hitch
In the proposed hree-cornered
trade OF baseball players involv-
ing the Washington, Boston and
Philadelphia teams of the Ameri-
can league, by which Roger Peck-
inpaugh would become manager
OF tho Senators, developed today
at a conference between Clark
Griffith, owner of the Washington
club, aud Harry Frazee, head OF
the Red Sox.
Griffith stated after the ccn-
ference that there was nothing he
could say other than that the
proposition had not gone through,
and that 1t remained for Griffith
to make the next move.
The trade was said to include
sending Joe Dugan to the Red
Sox, and Joe Judge and Bing MIL
Ter to the Athletics. Other players
also were reported to be involved.
Later Mr.. Frazee said that Mr..
Griffith advised him that he
could obtain Dugan from the
Philadelphia club and trade him
to Boston for Peckinpaugh. The
Boston magnate declared that he
wanted additional players and
that Mr.. Griffiths' refusal TO make
the trade other than 'on even
terms caused the hitch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
SKOOKUM ROMPS
JAUNTILY AHEAD
OF SPEEDY FIELD
Comes From Behind to
Win Easily; Blue Dick
in Hard Race Today

Tho consistent Skookum, l.. r..
Frccman's prize speedster. showed
- clean pair Of heels 10 a field Of
the most promising sprlnters OF the
track In winning the feature event
on yesterdays greyhound racing
program at Continent park. or
fourth. Skookum gradually worked
up around the track ana passed his
opponents IN the stretch. winning
handlly by four lengths. going away
lIiRhball also ran over the early
leaders and finished second with
Cindcr Path third. Sunburn and
Marblchcad. tho early paccmakers
we're fourth and fifth at tho end and
Night cap brought up the rear.
Next to tho peerless Mission Boy,
whose performances on the track
approach the record OF Man o. war
In horse racing. Skookum appears
easily the best racing greyhound
performing at the local course. n
h. keeps his present fine form II ls
doubtful whether he will be beaten
at the meeting
step Ahead seems 10 have round
cd into nice form ana likes the long
route. In tho fivc-sixtcenths mile
event he easily showed the way. rae
inK Cyclone star. BoakCrs Lady.
King Spot and Flectcst Mike into
defeat Ho won by II margin OF
eight lengths.
Sawbuck sprung somewhat OF "A
surprise In coPping the last race OF
the day. making every post win
nor Behind him were Peerless
Hare. Quaker Boy. The Tiger. So
Long Dick and Killarney Lad. The
last named dog has not showed the
faintest flash of his old form since
returning from st. Louis.
A lot Of fans will watch the fourth
race on today's program with more
than ordinary interest. for in that
event the sensational pup, Blue
Dick. will get his stiffcst trial. This
blue streak has won four straight
races. though up to the present
meeting ho never had finished bet
ter than second. Not only has he
come down In front, but the time
has been impressive. To-day he viii
have real competition In "A quarter
mile contest, with Mickey Clair,
Dutch bergman. Oakland Hannah,
Behave Yourself and Rainbow Cam
non as opponents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
CENTRAL IS HOPEFUL
Bronze and Gold Would Like TO
Duplicate Football Success ON
basketball Courts,

EDMOND, Jan. 4,-Hope OF re-
peating on the basketball court the
record set by Bronze and Blue war
rlors on the gridiron last fall Is ex-
pressed by athletic officials and
students az the Central State Teach
ers' college here as the time draws
near for the opening of this seasons
basketball schedule.
Under the leadership of Coach
Ralph A. Myers, who has available
five men who played under him last
year. things are shaping rapidly for
a successful year, basketball fans
declare. The old men who are out
again are Clyde Leforce, Blackwell.
guard; HuGh Braymer. Bartlesvi!le
guard Marlin Williams, Edmond
forward; Ernest Miller, Vici. for
ward. and John Williamson, Ripley,
center. Several promising new men
are also seen on the practice court
They include Forest Wildman. Cor
negie. Dutledge Ethridge. Upton;
Fred Wallace. El Reno, and orville
Mitchell. FL Reno. The team is
captained by Clyde Leforce.
Coach Myers is a former Central
player. having been a Bronze and
Blue eager before entering the army
during the war. After his discharge
he was in the University of okla
the beginning of last season and
turned out a successful team which
won from every team in the confer
ence. 1t did not however, win
series from all teams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
100000 Offered by Denver
Promoter for Dempsey Wills
Bout for Heavyweight CrOWn
Jack Kanner Trying to Bring
Champion and Black Biffcr
Together for Twenty
Round Go in Western City.

DENVER, Jan. Now that n
heavy weight pionship fight be-
tween Jack Dempsey, the titleholder
and Harry Wills has again been
brought 20 the front, Jack Kanner.
penyer's midget boxing impresario,
ia out with IA proposal TO stage the
match In the Mile High city. Kanner
declares he IL ready TO hang up a
purse Of 100000 for a twenty-round
decision battle
While the majority of recent fights
staged In Denver have been fifteen
rouudsor less. the Colorado state
law permits bouts OF twenty rounds
duration.
"As matchmaker and an official Of
the National Athletic club of Dem
YER" Kanuer said II am ready. even
anxious, to put on a Dempsey Wills
battle FOR the heavyweight cham
piOnship." | have sufficient financial
backing for such bout and our
club has "A lease on, the Stockyards
stadium, where the facilities are the
equal of anything anywhere in the
United States. The stadium has n
seating capacity of $1,000, with
space for several thousand addition
al temporary seats available.
II have open negotiations with
the managers OF both Dempsey and
Wills and already have received as
sur3nces from Paddy Mullins,
wills manager, that his fighter will
meet Dempsey here on any terms
that may be arranged.
~ have seen both Dempsey and
Wills In action many times, and.
along with the oplniDn of many fol-
lowers OF boxing, 1 believe that Wills
is the only man In the ring today
who can he classed as n worthy op-
ponent ot the worlds champion" ."
Hammer has been Interested In
pugllism fer the last fifteen years,
and for the last twelve yea he has
been following the sport as promoter
and manager.
Here In Denver he has pr NOTED
successfully a number of the higRes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Dog Race En-. ries

official entries. 10Th day. Thurs
day, January 3. Mid-Continent park
West Tulsa:
First race. purse s25, three.slx-
teenths mile--Champ Clark, Golden
Moon, Blue Devil. Two-Story Pat.
Flying Belle, Miss cabin,
Second race, purse S25. one-quar-
tor milc--Muskalio Stemwinder,
Domino, Shutting Wrinkle, Dancers
Buck. Little Fltrt
Thi-d race, purse S25, throe-siN-
teenths w!!o-Tulsa Girl, KING Cot
ton, Whoda Thunkit, Busy Manager.
Win All Flirt, Billy Parton.
Fourth race, purse $40. one-quarr
ter milo--Micky Clair, Dutch Berg.
man. Oakland Hannah, Behave
Yourself, Blue Dick, Rainbow Can
non.
Fifth race, pvrse $40. five-six-
tcenths mile--Handsomo Buck, Fair
Chance, Collars, Duffys Malt Sand
storm. Friendly Fox.
sixth race, purse $40, ono-quar-
ter mile--Hundsome Ray, Playtel-
low, Lord Cannon, Sammy Satan,
Lord Holpum. Moonshine Wild Bill,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Dog Race Results

First race, purse S25. threc-six-
tecnths mile--Blue Kawk first,
Misty Star second. Teddy Flirt
third. Time 90 2-b. Lively Stopper
and Flaming Fortune also ran.
Second race, purse $40. quarter
mile--Jole Ray first, Edith Cantrip
second. Rosey star third. Time
81 as. Speedy Cannon, Miss Vindi-
Gator and over the Rhyme also ran.
Third race, purse s2b. threc-six-
teenths mile-Midget Flirt first.
woodranEer second, Tillie Dame
third Time 20. Smoky Jack and
Da.nty Peerless also ran.
Fourth race. purse $40. quarter
mlle--Skookum first Highball sec
ond, Clnder Path third. Time 20 S-5.
Sunburn. Marblehead and Night Cap
also ran,
Fifth race, purse $40. Bve-six-
tcenths mile-Step Ahead first, Cy-
clone star second, Beaker's Lady
third. Time 80 as. King Spot and
Fleetest Mike also ran.
sixth race, purse $40. quarter
milc-Sawbuck first. Peerless Hare
second, Quaker Boy third. Time 27.
The Tiger, SO Long Dick and XII
larney Lad also ran.