davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-12-30
u The District Court Of Webster
County. NebraSka.

G. Fred wallin,
Plaintiff,
WIN. Seward CARRIER,
CARRIER, his wife,
frst name unknown; Hugh w. ...
.Gulliford, Lucy Guiliford,
his wife; Brice w. Miller;
Bernard McNeny, Nellie McNeny,
his wife; Simeon Robertson; '.-''
Francis l.. Anderson, ,,,s.l,h ,,-.,..
], Anderson, his wife, -
hrst name unknown; and the ''''i A. va W.
heirs, devisees and legatees er ~ 80" -
[Sf Francis \. .Anasrson. and 20 az. ....
the unknown claimants and the
unknown owners Of lots ahd3 ''' is o."
IN block OF the original - "'s
town OF Red Cloud, Nebraska;
and Ahe unknown owners and upk nown .t
OF lots IS and II,
block n, In Smith Moore's Addition to
the city OF Red Cloud, Nebraska, To-.
.-.... ., -...,. . 81, Defendants. .... ....
The allowed named nonresident defend
ants, william Seward CARRIER, Mrs. william
Seward CARRIER whose first name is unknown;
Hugh w. Gulliford and Lucy Gulliford, his
wife; and unknown defendants, the I'M
lots and I'm block 3 Of the original town OF
Red cloud Nebraska, will take notice that
on the 2nd day OF December, 1915, the above
named plaintiff G. Fred Wallln. filed his
petition I'm the District Court of Webster
County, Nebraska, against them, the object
and prayer OF which Is to foreclosea tax sale
certificate, issued by the treasurer OF Web.
ster county, Nebraska, on April B, 1913 In
favor OF the above named plaintiff, for the
taxes for the years 1880 to 1871, both inclusive,
which represented the unpaid and delinquent
state ana county, school district and Red
Cloud city taxes levied upon lots and 3.
block Of the original town of Rod Cloud.
Nebraska for the years 1880 to 1911 both IN
elusive Under which tax sale certificate the
said above named plalntin paid the suisse
quent taxes levied upon said real estate.
amounting to l0,i2 for the year OF 1912; SD.j2
for the year OF 1913; and SOD for the year OF
1914; that the total amount due ON the said
tax sale certificate ard subsequent taxes paid
hereunder and interest due thereon, is $685.
IL, which Is first lien on lots 2 and 3, block
3 In the original town OF Red Cloud, Nebras-
ka. Plalntin asks for an accounting for the
amount due him: that the same may be de-
creed n first lien and that the said real estate
may be sold to satisfy said amount and costs
n.
Oh SUIT ana such o'her renei as equity may
grant 'ha' 'he rem ana true name Oh MIS-
W'iph'n oeW"iu "uroer IL unknown 10 'he
pia,hu,i' "s Is her pi"ce Oh residence.
ms apoNe ha'ieo NONRESIDENT aelehuah's'
rrahe.s H. Hhuersoh ana MS "i'e' MIS- fran
Gus lie ANDERSON whose hrs' ana true name Is
unknown 10 'ne pia'h'i"' us Is her place OF
tesidehee' ana unknown de'ehdahts' the UNI
known OWNERS ana 'he unknown claimants
OF iots 10 ana h' IN DOCK H. Smith 'Moores
Aaa.,'oh 10 sne cry o, hea cloud NEBRASKA,
",h.rs ,n,aras,a, w. ,h. &C., -, r...,,, sN
,",ars", ,,,,, .'s, 80 -. 49,, 81"
$500 ,,a IVA, ,,.,,,,,y " - w., Az,
1870, ~, - ,,,..-,,. - u "' ~, ".u
",', w",'...,. 49,. -, ~
| .,a ,rovor -, ,,h,oh 10 a., ,o.oo,o, 40, -
| cer,inca,e issued hy tho county ,r.oswr.r .,
| Webster county. Nebrasks. ON the Am dov az
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-12-30

Miss Sadie Trsmpe spent Christmas
with friends In Blue Hill.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-12-30
,se.avsvay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Correspondents
Observation-Disclosures
KANSAS PICKUPS
From smith County,

Beautiful cold winter weather!
Mrs. Pas smore is quite sick at pres.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-29
WHEAT AND E
GO UP
No Production Abroad Makes Drain
On american Resources for
FOOdstuH.

1t was observed by a large per cen
Of the bread users Of Tulsa last Mon.
day that the loavos Of bread has sud.
denly diminished in size. The bread
manufactured in the city has been
sold In loaves Of standard dimensions
ana weight until very recently, al
though bread shipped in from other
localities has been noticed to lose
weight This has only stimulated the
patronage Of the home product. but
oven Tulsa bakers we're forced to be-
gln 10 put less dough In the pan last
Monday
Flour that sold for $3.50 per barrel
IN carload lots last July is now going
at $I.25 per barrel in like quantities.
Large baking concerns with a good
supply Of Hour on hand and others
toreseelng enough TO contract for a
supply while the commodity was
cheaper are holding up, but the small
manufacturers are being squeezed out
or business every day. The loaf of
bread which sold for a nickle last
summer now contains more than 4
cents worth Of material. which shows
plainly enough why the loaves must be
smaller and perhaps in some houses
the slices will have TO be made timer
ptupOrtionatCly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-29
NO CITY WATER FOR
THIS WATER SUPT.
But says lie Didn't Know Years Ago
lie Was Going TO BE the Nqua
puru Man.

Good water from the b. lraut OF
every watcr user I'm Tulsa is what w.
T. thastgln. city water superintend-
out hopes ultimately 10 accomplish,
but iu the meantime he should worry
for ne has bis private supply Of
ine clear, saltless. greaseless water
running 90 every portion Of the house.
OF course IT'S not Mr.. Chastain's
fault That DE, rs water superintendent.
ls the only man In the city who has
good water. for how was he 10 know
the commissioners were going 10 con-
zen that position on him several years
ago when he made provision for his
gwn private supply Just to be a good
fellow Mr.. Chastain has become a
customer Of his own department. but
DE does not uso the contaminated
fluid which courses through the pipes
Of the city supply.
He has q large tank iu his garrett
which is filled from 81 cistern. The
is supplied from his root dur
Ing tho Wet season, which supplies
him during the entire year.
There's no use OF a man resignIug
from the suporintcpdency merely be
cause he is more fortunate than tho
common herd, argues Mr.. Chastain.
10 would DE impossible for the city to
provide tanks tu every customer. Yet
10 is apparent that his conscience does
burt him just a little.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-29

Ddnu,, VINO was president of fhe
american Car q Foundry Co. 70 tbis
snare - added Il fourth Of the neon
rom me half share bequeathed in The
WI OF the elder Mcmillan 10 his som
Louis. VI 81
The largest Of the contingent he
quests Is the residue" Of the estatc
SwhlGh goes to Washington university
81 Louis, for the establishment OF an
eye ear, nose and throat hospital
rms residue is estimated at more tbsn
one million dollars IMAM
monthly payments totaliag ss5 GOA
a year are beqUeathed to So nersons
ana $4,000 a year for twenty yeors is
divided among five individuals and
catiOnal. " '"u-
Inc large contingent bequests. ex.
elusive OF the residue" TO the hos.
pital, total $4,000. Nv"
when William Mcmillan died in
lgVl the Income from his estate was
dlvlved equally between Mrs. McNitI-
and her son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-29

less some of the railroads I'm the state
pay more attention to orders Of the
corporation commission some heavy
fines may be assessed against the Of
Tending ones, Is the attitude of Com
missioner Watson, who has been re-
ceiving numerous complaints OF treat
ment received by the travelling public.
Trouble has occurred I'm some in
stances over the regulation Of the
two-cent fare and passengers com
plain to the commission that they
have not received fair treatment.
In a complaint filed with tho COM
mission today IL Is said hat the agent
of the Katy at Gushing failed TO re-
bulletin a train when IL was late. The
commission does not take II in every
instance that il Is the fault Of the
agent, realizing that he is a hard
worked individual but the railroad
company is notified by the commits
sion to comply with certain regula-
tons over which the commission has
Jurisdiction, and when complaints
come I'm showing these regulations
have not been complied with the com
mission is importuned TO act.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-29
LARGE REQUESTS
MADE TO R.
Mrs. Mcmillan Remembers So Rela-
tives and Friends in VIII
Disposlng of Millions.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-The will OF
Mrs. William Mcmillan, which was
filed here today and disposes Of an
estate estimated at $1,000 900 to
100000, makes elaborate requests
to educational and p~hilanthropic in
situations and remembers 5S relatives.
friends and servants Of Mrs. McAIil-
Ian. Thirteen institutions or organ
izations, philanthropic or educational.
are remembered in the will, I'm some
instances with absolute requests, in
others with contingent beqtiests.
Two estates are disposed of. the
personal estate OF Mrs. Mcmillan. who
died a few days ago i'm California. and
her share Of the estate Of her hus-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-29
ASSIGN DUTIES TO
EIGHT APPRAISERS
Special to Che World

Special Go Che World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. o.. The
school land appraisers who were tenn
purarlly suspended recently hy the
school land commission will all be
placed bJyI, lu the field Immediately,
as tho commission has a number Of
renewals that must Doe roappratsed. be-
side there being "a number Of new APP
plIaatiuns for loans. The six apprais-
trs laid OF and two others will hc put
90 work. Th,S will Doe sent Go differ
emit parts ~ the state. In connection
with their duties ass appraisers they
will also Dee required to mako col
lyctious. ON account OF the fact that
that available money to apply on
loans is scarce with tho commission. It
i- the purpose to make am upprtisc-
urut of AN land just now I'm order 90
ar" just how the fund viii go in pres
emit needs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-29
BAD CHECK? YES
HERON HAS H E
For several Weeks He Has Becn
Showing the bad Paper to
Tulsa Merchants.

= II. Heron, bad check artist who
writes for small amounts only. is sin
IN town. He visited a local merchant
Tuesday evening n took a dimes
worth OF merchandise and $3.50 in
chaage as ne went out the front door.
Just phone the - express
company or my bank" said Heron
as he passed his paper under tho
Wifo or the managers window. Tho
Inalager thought he was good, an
right. "
But he wasn't. The check couo
back Just a. some dozen similar oucs
mad In all parts OF the city. Tho no
nee are working on the case. They
know where he lives. but when thev
call be Is out every dav.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-29
SAFETY FIRST.

PORTLAND, ore, Jan. ~
Police Sergeant r. II. Stahl died
here today from revolver wounds
received last. night while testing
the w~akcfulness OF a p9trolman.
Stahl found an automobile
which had been stolen. He drove
the machine slowly past Patrol
man G. Il. Klingensmith TO see
whether the latter would recog-
ni2e II, Kliugensmith called TO
him 20 stop, and not receiving an
immediate response. opened fire.
The first bullet pierced the ser
Btaut's brain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-29

night knocked out Pete Shaugnossy
Of Fort Worth in the first round Of a
scheduled ten round go. Henderson
floored his opponent four times be
fore he put the sleeper over. Hcnder-
son Is attracting attention all over be-
cause of his rapidfire fighting. Jack
Curley Is after him for the semi
.windup Of the Johnson Willard go.
His opponent may be Bobby Waugh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-29
TEACHERS A ON
Tests start In Almost Every County In
thr state To-day.

Special tr The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan g. The
state board of education has arranged
for examinations for teachers ,ertil-
Gates for those desiring 90 teach iu
summer institutes lo boz conducted
throughout the state ON January 2S.
20 and 80. These examinations will
lc held ZOO every county in the state
with the exception of GRADY. Johnston
and ~SnHHuylh Tho examinations FOR
uufy 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-29
GUNBOAT SMITH WINS
Get, Decision Over Lcvinsky at the
End of Twenty Rounds.

NV VHLEANS, Jan. 2I-"Gun-
BOAT smith won a decision over Bat
thhg Leylnsky In a 20-round bout
here tonight. Levlnsky seemed unable
TO solve the jabbing and hooking at
tack Of Smith and left the ring badly
battered while Smith was unmarked.
The weights were announced as Smith
l79 and Levinsky III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-29

LION is DISABLED


LONDON. INN pT-GI.56 MI
Irb. ,dp,talt,. t.. .,.or..a ~ sa,,au
""7 1910" '"e 'o'''"
l'| pIeIllnllaiE Geographic report
rom ice Admiral SIR David Beatty
I~cs"idihS the naval action between
lle i,rlllsh ana German squadrons In
inc N"ith sea on sunday;
y Holllla OF d"sIroyers patrolling
'.I.I 81 o'locN m me morning
Slthted and attacked the enemy,
'"ose ioIee, according TO the reports
,.r,isore'' naH ~, loui pallIe
l-rstro,-.rs T'Iha. 100 u" SIilc
|si,btod ,roe p"atI''" Mt1I
ra.t-soutbras ~ ON. GaiitIo "t,to
sruoJrnn ~ ~ VIZ" '"'''e ''u'Sei
'.Nrdors NON, ,b.a a.
destrnS,Cr H,tI1,s w o't.a' ~ ~
and t ~ ,tro ,Tt',,I w. .i'aSe lIe ene"IS
"a - annoorod m,t 1t,,l' o.
once co-m,rrn"ad ~ ~ n"o q
| ~,rutb,,st ~ L.tra - "
rortcd tn to. .o,,tno ae4 81 VI
"a .er,,rirn H. ,ao w"
I]rlttirg ~ - ,ff ~. va T"N W
9TH situ1Unn' Jarai,IpoJ ~
gracs inf, a cbaso Sro.d -
IN IN @ntr'oic "Per" Wa Woiheu
Knots and tboo c'or,,, ~ o"or,y ~
! brin.. nyarb.nIoJ ~ 7.aG""tiy
tb,its.,d mi, L., - l,1.
frr uas oporod "a - 80,
NJ a ranon ~ - nnG W. Ies"n ~
was retnrno5 hr. ~ - O"' nv
Tho = lon o IA III,
.obaad az H. SnIi,dire, mo.ins ulawm
alone for e,n,o ttraa a III
wara srhiantod tl 49, "Vl.S
rcptr,tnd 6ro oo SS,ier,IS . ~
Iinn v.hf.h H. pa 5'CS''IIy INC
InsuIt sun i"o'e as "
Ito, n
INV ~ ~
rue oll'r vessels. as they drew
uP, Hsase lhe enemy. Ihe German
iIot.Iia OF ue'ttoyers was on the star
pu0II pealn I'll thell cruisers ana an
"'ta,N py mem was "rlNen on.
= blcry sbot do w Tagi '~ui"'tiS
Lions feed tanks causing no nort
engine to be topped. Al the same
time enemy submarine yero observed
on the STANDARD b,u and = course
steered 10 avoid them
The Eluechor GERMAN vas nouy
IN "a critical condition with her sneed
reduced and the Tudomita bile which
had now come M was directed IN
c~ou,niato bar datr, T"S u"'O''" W
The rest Of the SQUADRON yera di-
rected to attacl, tbertar Of the enemy
Lion with escort steorod 70 tLa
northwest. steaining Win emo ono,nn
transferred nv any IA oro az
The destrovers and su6se09ent,, ta h
I,oyaI Tbrouyb Tho Janoaoo
to tho Iion,s food toTL a., 90 49,,
shot wo wore urdoubtodi,,
Of a greater Victory tn
rrcaenca oP tba 80, -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-29
FEAR RAID FROM VIII,
ray or Employees and Then Move
Hecords 10 Neutral Tcrritorv

EAGLE PASS. Texas. Jan ~
ne chief of the Mexican cus,oms scr-
wee al ltedras Negras today ordered
the employee paid or and recnrds
biousE across the Rio Grande 10
save Them from villa forces. which
"'!e h~omcntarily expected tonight
i iraln bearing zoo Of the Carranza
tl.op7 ieIt Itouras Neeras tonight Tor
otni'as Felipe. toward which place 1t
was SAID last night Carranzlsts de-
it,'ed 90 Monclova were r~etreating.
a nuinper " carranza officers OF
We fledfas Negras garrison have
crossed 10 the American side. n was
Haid. seteriEg their military connec-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-29
No Quorum.

Henderson Gets r Knockout,
Rgscls. o. tae Word
DALLAS Jan Z1.-Red Henderson.
tht te-auIral Dallas lightweight. to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-29
RAILROADS MUST
OBEY DIRECTIONS
Travelling Public Has Complained 10
Corporation Commissioner
\. Il. Watson.

Special TO the World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan Elm
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05
Management of Lands For Spring
Flowing.

In the management of land for
spring plowing, discing plays most
important part. When land has stub
BILE on it. discing breaks up the stub
Bile into small pieces SO that when it
is plowed under a more uniform dis
tribution of the organic matter is as
sured and the danger of retarding the
upward movement of water is great
ly reduced. Furthermore, the stub
bic or organic matter will decompose
much more rapidly.
When manure has been applied to
the soil in the nature OF surface
dressing, discing will incorporate 1t
much more evenly in the soil and re-
duce the harmful effects of excessive
fermentation which is closely asso-
ciated with incorporation in the form
OF layers as is the common occurrence
when the manure is simply plowed
under. Discing also prevents drying
out of the soil as the capillary water
will have free access to the surface
layer.
Soil that is dry, il diseed before
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05
VISIT THE
LEI LEGISLATURE
And Oppose the Passage of
Rural School Bill
DON'T WANT COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
House Bill 243 Would Place Control
of All Third Glass Districts of
County In One Board

Representative business men of
this city and citizens of Otero
county in large numbers have been
visitors at the state capitol this
week, the reason for their solicit
ude in the doings of the legisla-
ture being caused by the fact that
House Bill No. 243 had passed
second reading and there was a
grave danger that it might be
passed by the legislature if steps
were not taken to prevent it.
While nothing in the nature of
lobby was attempted our people
went armed with petitions from all
over the county, and these as well
as the active personal work of the
visitors with representatives and
senators, backed up with like ac-
tivity from many other counties it
is hoped will accomplish the de-
feat of the bill.
House Bill No. 243 would do
away with all third class districts
in each county and place this ter
ritory into what would be known
as county school district" This
would be subdivided into five div
isions and be under the supervision
of board of directors composed
one from each division.
Should any second class district
enumeration fall below $50 at any
time it would automatically revert
to the county school district, and
the bill makes no provision for
such district again becoming Sec
ond class.
In many ways the bill is unsat-
isfactory, but the greatest COM
plant is that the board of direct
ors would be SO scattered that it
would be impossible for them to
keep in close touch with local con-
ditions unless they devoted all of
their time to the duties of their
Office, and rs no remuneration has
been provided very few competent
men would be found to serve on
such a board of directors.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05
AND MADE in u. S. A."
Plan for Campaign to Encourage Use of Home
Grown Sugar Makes Steady Progress

vanced for making effective cam
paign to promote the more general
use of sugar of home production may
be grouped under the following heads:
|. The adoption of distinctive en-
blem! to be placed on all packages OF
sugar-boxes, barrels or bags-turned
out by those participating in the
movement. 1t is suggested that these
labels be SO arranged that the individ-
ual producer can add his own brand
or trademark to the general label il
he wishes to do so. Various designs
planned to comply with these require
inents are now being prepared by well
known artists. Assurances have been
received from the handlers of con-
siderable amount of domestic sugar
that they are prepared to make use of
such an emblem as soon as it is fin
ally decided upon.
2. The carrying on of an active pub
licity campaign to place the facts in
regard TO American sugar production
before the American public, to show
that this industry is the sole guaran-
tee to the consumer of permanent
supply of cheap sugar, to demonstrate
its benefits to American industry, and
to the financial position of the United
States in international trade. This
work is now under way and Facts
About Sugar" is doing what it can to
push it along. The scope of this CAM
paign could be greatly enlarged. how
ever, to the benefit Of the sugar in
dustry.
3. The use of display advertising in
publications of national circulation
for the purpose OF placing before the
public in the most convincing way the
reasons why consumers should de-
mand. buy and use sugar Grown and
Made in u. s. A." Already number
of leading sugar producers have come
forward with assurances of their will
ingness to support live. effective,
convincing national advertising cam
paign that will drive home to the
American people the value OF the do
mestic sugar industry.
Plans are now being arranged for
a conference at which the sugar pro-
ducers can get together, compare
ideas and decide upon plan OF ac-
ton to impress upon the country the
advantage to all the people of extend
ing the production and use OF sugar
.Grown and Made in u. S. A" -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05
CANTALOUPE SITUATION
vance Declares Old-Time Com
mission Man.

c. A. Coggins. the well known rep
resentative OF the NJ. o. Coggins Co,
cantaloupc distributors, spent several
days in this city last week, perfecting
arrangements with Z. +. Cadwallader.
who has accepted the position of
field manager with this old reliable
commission firm.
While here Mr.. Coggins spoke in
tercstingly and at some length on the
cantaloupc situation. He stated that
in his opinion the future of the can
taloupe industry in this valley depend
ed upon greatly reduced acreage
from former years and that while his
company was ready to sign contracts
for this season they did not wish to
contract for more than 500 acres in
the entire valley.
Mr.. Coggins was very forceful IN
his denunciation of the advance plan
of operating and stated that in all
probability no advance would be OF
fered by any OF the operators in the
valley, with the possible exception OF
the north side. In his opinion the ad-
vance is decided detriment to the
cantaloupc industry. owing to the TACT
that many growers keep the Water Off
their fields for several weeks in order
that the melons may ripen earlier and
| be sold on the first market before tue
advance is cut off.
With the advance removed, many
farmers will refuse to grow melons
which will greatly reduce the acreage.
the exact condition wanted by the op-
orators.
The only ray OF. light offered by
Mr.. Coggins was in allowing nothing
but first class melons to be shipped,
which could be accomplished by more
rigid inspection, standardizing our
hacking. uniformity OF seed, etc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05
FREE SUGAR HURTING INDUSTRY

value of sugar exports was produced
by sharp decline, both in quantity,
which was about 62,O0O tons less than
last wear. and in price, which was
S6.43 per ton less than the year pre-
vious. :.
Outside of sugar thcr was slight.
increase of about S37S,0OO in value OF
rehected quite accurately the decline
in sugar. falling off S6,ll5,443. The
total exports were S43,l02,673.
The dread of the possible results
of the free sugar provision that Is
impending under the present tarifi law
has tended to check progress and de-
velopmcnt in other lines of business
interviewer with this industry: but
the situation has demonstrated the
general soundness OF the actual busei-
ness of the island. for while progress
has been checked, only few over ex-
tended and badly managed enter
prises have actually come to grief.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK
President of Holly Sugar Co. Says
Tourists Are Coming This Way.

r. w. Kelley OF New York City,
president of The Holly Sugar Com
pany, arrived in Swink at noon Mon
day. and departed that evening for
Denver. Mr.. Kelley will also visit the
factory at Huntington Beach, Cali
fornia, and take in the fairs at San
Francisco and San Diego before re-
turning to his home in the east
Mr.. Kelley expressed himself as
much pleased with the outlook in Col
orado this year, also saying here
would be many more tourists here
this year than ever before. lie be-
lieyes the United States should re-
sort to almost any means to keep out
OF the foreign war, an dthe financial
and commercial profits to be gained
thereby are almost incstimable.-
lSwiuk Advocate.