davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18
BREAKFAST FOOD FACTORY
PROJECTED FOR DENVER

The experimental planting of en-
mer in this Valley by Chas. Onder-
donk, and the success attending the
same, is now of particular interest
in view of the following from the
Denver Commercials:
There's a certain delicious break
fast food whose fame is to be allied
with Denver The Emmer Products
Company perfected financial ar
rangements last week which will en-
able it to establish its main factory
here. Thousands of bushels of the
wonderful new cereal evolved by
Professor B. c. Buffum, the Wyom-
ing Burbank, are being stored in
Denver now in anticipation of the
establishment of factory here next
spring to handle the product
This is another victory for Colo
radios marvellous sunshine and limit
less resources. Emmer can be grown
better in Colorado than any place in
the world. Furthermore, Colorado
has the acreage for the immense
crops that will be needed to supply
the demand for "Buffum's Emmer
Breakfast Food" and "Buffum's EN-
mer Pancake Flour" both of which
products are already established in
the market thru a modest little fac
tory the company is at present oper-
ating at Worland, Wyoming
Main Factory Here.
Atop of thes advantages the COM
pany has decided that Denver meets
its needs perfectly as gathering
point for the grain and as a manu-
featuring center. A branch factory
may be established later at Salt
Lake City and at some convenient
point in Idaho or Montana. For the
present, however, its energies are to
be concentrated in Colorado. Den
yer capitalists are subscribing the
capital to back the enterprise.
Emmer originally came from Rus
sia as rough bearded variety of
spelt. With infinite patience, at
his experiment farm near Worland,
Professor Buffum carried the grain
thru successive stages of improve
ment until the beard was eradicated.
Today the cereal stands as a monu-
ment to the genius of the man who
first saw its possibilities.
Coupled with It's prolific yield,
it holds the record as the greatest
of drouth-resisting crops
Five years ago seed for the pro-
duction of emmer, controlled by
seed products company in Wyoming,
sold for $40 bushel The Emmer
Products Company purchased the ex-
elusive rights. Today the seed is dis
tributed only on terms whereby the
farmer contracts to sell the entire
yield of his crops back to the COM
pany. Twenty-one hundred acres of
emmer, under this process, were
grown by the farmers of Colorado
and Wyoming during the past sea-
son. This yield the Emmer Com
pany is at present engaged in buying
at rate Of $3.50 bushel and stor-
ing in its various warehouses. Fiji
teen thousand bushels already have
been stored in Denver The average
yield of emmer this year in the non
irrigated region was 70 bushels to
the acre. One farm of 80 acres in
Eastern Colorado raised 81 bushels
to the acre. One hundred and fifty
two bushels we're grown on irrigated
land near Longmont.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

j. w. Adair left Tuesday for
Quincy, ILL.,, where he expects to
spend Christmas with his wife and
children who have been visiting
there for some time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Dick Worth and Jake Koch, the
new proprietors of the Service Gar
age, went to Denver Tuesday evening
on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18
Bear This in Mind.

81 consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine in
the market for colds and Group"
says Mrs. Albert Blosser, Lima,
Ohio. Many others are of the same
opinion. Obtainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

A. S. Rudd who has been here for
the past six weeks in interest of the
Woodmen of the World, left for his
home in Denver. Friday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Mrs NJ. II. Erwin left for Brazil
Indiana, Tuesday night, where she
was called by the serious illness of
her father
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Mrs. Tom Bradshaw and children
and Ella Miller returned home Tues
DAY from visit with relatives in
Iowa. Their return was caused
sooner than they expected on account
of illness as both Mrs. Bradshaw and
Ella were sick with the grippe most
OF the time while they were away.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

j. P. Veerkampt has been in Co.
heJos this week, being counsel in the
case of the La lara bank robbers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Mrs. W. ]. Clark went to Ala
ter, Mrs. E. j. Best, for few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs Ray Spencer of Cen
ter, went to Pueblo on business, Sun
day night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Mrs. Mety and daughter, Georgia,
nave been very sick this week with
the grippe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

There will be general meeting
OF the Parent-Teacher Association in
the High school assembly room, on
tuesday, Dec. 21, at 3:45 p. m.
mere will be further discussion of
the subject of "Children's Reading "
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nevitt are now
nicely settled at their "Sunnyvale"
ranch, one and one-half miles south
OF the Zinser switch, which has been
farmed formerly by Daniel Getz.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

j. j. Sylvester Of Center, went to
denver Friday night. on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Mrs. w. F. Hanks went to Pueblo
tuesday and was accompanied home
thursday by her sister who will Wis
II here for several days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
THE OVERHOLSER.

'SAlomy Jane" u supcrlntiyrly pow
crful NJ we'll as delightful story by
Bret lInrte of the early California
days, WIS prOducpd nt the Oycrhulscr
ihenter Monday evening with little
Emma Bunting In the title role The
lovely little charmcr scored her big.
gest success since coming tO Oklaho.
ma city, for although the character
Is a strange mixture Of human weak
ness and human power she interpreted
II with rare Intelligence and consun.
mate acting, Evidence OF the little
stars popularity was given when the
llg audience was Informed thnt "HeIp
Wanted" her new stellar vehicle
would be- given lts initial road per
formancc In the Oyerholser next Mon.
day afternoon as special Washing
toms birthday matinee. the play.
wright, Jack l.alt, who arrived here
Monday afternoon, having given his
consent to production OF the piece.
The vast congregation " spectators
broke into cheers and hand -clapplng
and Miss Bunting was forced to make
acknowledgment of the ovation by ap.
Fearing before the audience. "Salomy
Jane" was mNghfcenlly dressed, its
scenery helng as fine MS any ever seen
here. The play seems 10 have been
built on q thrll, and thrills are like
ncyer.ending threads running through
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
THE EMPRESS.

Dorothy Glsh, the popular Majestic
motion picture star. is featured IN a
tworcel attractive comedy drnmn of
love and puglllsm. How Hazel Got
Even ~ which is the attraction today at
the Empress thcNter Other films he.
Ing shown include Reliance drnmn.
The Dcpuly's Chance That Won. nm
exciting story NJ Deaths Cabin "
featuring Arthur Mackley and Flor
cnce Crawford Il Rex drama. "Thr
Phantom Warning" n Sterling com.
edy"Rilly Was Right Smart Boy"
featuring BILLY the famous Kid actor
and "A Princess comedy, "who Got
Stung' Wednesday the special at.
traction will be the twelfth lnstalment
of the thrilling Universal film serial
The Master Key with Bob Leonard
and ella Hall; A two.reel Reliance
drama based on the story Of a thrill.
Ing game with death written nv George
Pattullo, and featuring Irene Hunt
and Thanhouser comedy. Her Sis.
ters Riddles also will he shown
vaudeville ls provided by the CLASSY
team OF Fred and May Waddell. com
edy singers, dancers and club juggers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
THE FOLLY.

Those who have not seen Zudorn at
the Folly this week should not miss II
II Is the thirteenth episode and deal,
with "A Raid On Mudhouse." II Is
u sensational picture and one that
VIII be- appreciated The American
Florence Troupe fur three years with
the Barnum. Bailey circus Is making u
great hit This is the greatest nero
battle act ever presented In vaudeville
IN Oklahoma city There are six pco
pile In this net, all " whom are ar
lists. The La CrolN also continue III
win praise In their singing, dancing
and instrumental act Griffin aud
Emmett hnve u splendid sketch and
Bcrtuu aud Kerr are heard In one oi
the hest musical nets Of the ycnr Thi,
VIII be- the last day uf Kudurn and
there will be- other fine features and
comedy pictures. No one should mis-,
this splendid hill Any net is worth
twice the price of admission.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16

JOHNSON TO PRISON
Chicago Officials Say Laws New In.
terpretation Is a Sentence for Ne
gro Fighter.

CHICAGO, Feb. rs. Jack John.
son, the negro pugilist who fled to
Europe after being sentenced to a
year in the federal penltentiary for
violation of the Mann white slave
act, viii he cNtrudited and returned
To Chicago un charge Of conspiracy,
according 10 "a statement today by
Charles f. Cluc United States dis
trict attorney
The recent supreme court decision
IN white slave case, holding tbnl a
conspiracy may be- entered into TO
violate the act was cited 10y Mr
Clync.
The offrnsr for which Johnson
was tried District Attorney Clynr
Said lis not cNtraditable, but con.
spiHcy to violate the United States
law is, II thc puglllst is not re-
turned through any Of our various
plans either before or after his huN
Ing match nt luarcZ. Mexico, hc will
be- Indicted for conspiracy. arrested
wherever he may be- and brought
back.
He may elude us and escape 10
Europe again. hut his freedom will
be short lived
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
The LYRIC.

People nre eager to pay dime FOR
the entertainment they get at the
Lyric Martin Johnson he who tray
eIed the South sea with lack London
In frall craft no larger than a
launch, who went around the world
with London and encountered strange
lands and stranger people, win tell In
his own way some Of his most inter.
estlng adventures. His trayelogue is
well illustrated with photographs
Mr. Johnson has led most adventur
ouS life the kind often described In
books and seldom experienced. He Is
a rare personality and Manager Sin.
opoulo beSpeaks u warm welcome for
MN from the regular patrons Of the
Lyric. Miss DeFoEi, well dressed
sweet singing, graceful dancing, wlst
fnl eyed entertainer, Is winning count
less friends with her ineffable charm
She Is followed on the program by the
Bath brothers, mAnd balancers and the
vaudeville program winds up with
Aogmony and hllariU hy tbs Capitol
city Trio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
THE METROPOLITAN.

No other actress known In Oklaho.
INA city ever received a warmer vel.
come than was given to Miss Ruth
Robinson last night Ht the Mcirupuli
tan, where she made such mt ~ a
sweet aud charming actress On a for
mer occasion In "A widow by
Proxy Miss Robinson N given every
opportunity to show her ability. Those
who saw her last night all ngrre that
she has improved most wonderfully
during the time she has been away
from Oklahoma city In the play she
takes the pnrt NJ Glorla Grey, a bach
clOr maid who assumes widuwhUOd
for n legitimate purpose There Is
humOr and pathos In the part and
Miss Robinson brings 1t all ont In
the best manner The audience was
also pleased with Ralph Moody. who
plays the part uf stephen Pennington
In "a Widow 10y Proxy" II Is set
tied that Frank Carter Nurth made Il
good selection when he chose That play
for the opening one Of his excellent
company upon its return 10 Oklnhomn
city. He has surrounded Miss Robin
son with good motors aud actresses and
the patrons NJ the Met have never
seen IN that playhouse better com.
pnny thnn is making itS home there
now. MIR North was received with
glad acclaim Inst night aud ~ the
Pennington attorney tuOk n part u
the play It was u joyous home com
Ing for the manager Hciur who has nj
ways given oklahoma city the hest
In plays and there X no doubt now
about the Metropolitan regnlning IT.
oldtlmc popularity under his manage
mont
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16

tween our two countries calmly and
with confidence and believe pending
questions will he solved In manner
mutually satisfactory. The men at
the head Of the governments Ia Berlin
aud Washington are not permitting
themselves to be influenced either by
the press or public criticism The pub
lie In the United States as well as In
Germany, should await developments
quietly"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
KASSEN AND FOURTEEN =
DOGS WINS SNOW RACE

NOME, Alaska, Feb. l8--G Kassen,
with Miss Rowena leads riding ON hls
dog sled, yesterday won the Moose
Burden handicap dog race from Nome
10 solomon - miles, over the snow
trail official time was > hours and
Al minutes. The dogs driven by each
OF the ~ contestants had t0 draw a
burden consisting Of sled. driver mud
woman passenger
A total Of 40 dogs participated In
the race, the teams ranging from scv.
en- 10 sixteen dogs Knsscu drove
fourteen.
The weather was clear aud the tenn
pcrature steady at ~ degrees below
zero
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
LIST or EIIGIBLES FOR GOLF
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK Feb. l0.-proofs NJ
the annual handicap list, which dcsig
mates these players eligible Tor the
national amateur championship have
been sent to members of the executive
committee Of the United States Golf
association Howard f. Whitney, see.
retRry of the association, announced
today the list would be given out ear
ly IN March
Forty eight out Of the seventy clubs
In the association have sent handicap
, dpta FOR the local roster. II II believed
that the remaining clubs, about TWEEN.
ty In number, viii get IN line quickly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
WESTERN ENGINEERS TENDER
SERVICES TO UNITED STATES

CHICAGO Feb. ~ Members NJ the
Western Society Of Engineering adopt
ed resolutions nt meeting last night
rendering their service 10 the United
States government as civilian corps
Of military engineer 4 committee
was appointed to cooperate with Gen.
crnl kingman, chief of engineers "
the United States army aud other
military authorities Ciyll mechani.
cnl electrical. mining and chemical
engineer, are members NJ the urgani
Iatinu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16

tiou, pny Sls01O.4I According To the
calculations that hn'n brru madr Ir
will require levy Of I NN mills u
SSi 5Nl5pi tu raisr Al13i1G Thr
county will not receive any tax from
the public service corporations uH
the levy viii have 10 be- increased
from l66 mills to lNN mills. OF 1000 iu
crease Of - mills WIII have Iu bee
madp In this county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
GERARD IS SATISFIED
WITH NATIONS RELATIONS

BERLIN, Feb lG-The Lokal An
zeiger today publishes an interview
with James W Gerard the American
ambassador to Germany which reads
ns follows
Il regard the relations today be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
The Farm Wite's Blessing

Maue at nome easily by any woman or
'hild. Simply take mint of grnnuln,ed
sugar pour over It half pint Of hot
llg wafer stir and cool Then obtain nt
urug store ~ oSs Of Esseuee Mentho
l:aNene concentrated, lnxAtiye. curative
ilnld, 1nd empty n into u pint bottle.
Ihen flll M the bottle with syrup, shake
wen ana tnke teaspO0nfu every hour
or two, This immediately checks
cnngh OF cold aud soon cures II Even
mental healerH have To admit the great
value of this simple remedy for every
day home Use OF children aud adults
Advertisement,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
sdzzAH1t }s|sdSzAz9HE1At

ont II There urr scenes of gripping
trnsliy almost maddcning In their rN
citing expectancy, and the bunting
company and stage dlrcctorshlp never
failed Ia push home every atom uf
strength there was IN each Of these
'Shlumy Jane will be- given all this
week, aud by reason Of constant re-
hearsnl aud presentation the powerful
Bunting company will grow In power
at every performance II Is one uf
the big nrOdnctInns Of The sen,nn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
BILLIARD STANDING
Official Table Of Players League Give
Sutton First With .75S Demarrst
and Cline Near Tie for second.

NEW YORK Feb. l0-The official
standing In the Billiard Players league
was announced today ~ follows
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
iCORNELL TO STOP JOY JOURNEYS OF
 FOOTBALL SQUAD

Ithaca, N T., Nov. 9.-Right at the time when Cornell for the. first time in her history has forced her way to the top of the football heap a. sensation was created in undergraduate circles and in the athletic camp yesterday by the publication of certain drastic rec mendatdoI1s of the faculty commit tee on student affairs urging the cur taiIment of athletic schedules and the reduction of expenses.
 Football supporters feel the commit tee singled them out particularly in urging the abolition of the annual trip giving Day football game. Alumni throughout the country are to be in formed of this committees action and a protest to the trustees and authort- ties Is expected.
 Some of che recommendations fol- low-
 Tha abolition Of all minor sports contests that have any appearance of hippodroming and the abolition of such minor sports as are clearly not suited to our conditions or which are kept alive by an unusual amount of effort. This refers especially to those sports where we are compelled to play teams of questionable makeup, sim ply because contests cannot be ob- tained with teams that are in accord ance with our approved standards
 The reduction to a minimum of time 81eeiaI1y where extra days are taken to give the teams diversion, as is il- 1ustrated by the annual Journey to At 1antic City. which Is, and always will be, the cause of much unfavorable comment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
''Del", Gainor, Red sox
 Inf1elder, 29 Tomorrow

s'DeF'- Gainor, the first baseman of the worlds champion Red Sox, will begin his thirtieth year tomorrow. It is a coincidence that; while West Vir- ginians are not very prevalent in the big show, both of Manager Carrigan's 8 first sackers are natives of that State. Dick HbolitzeI, who had the main asA signTnent at first base in the worlds serious although relieved by Gainor in the fifth game, was born in Park ersburg w. Va, while Del got his mundane start in Elkins, the town founded by the fnaneier and states man of that name whose well-kn own daughter didn't marry the Duke of the Abruzzi.
 Del was twenty-two years old when he was hired to play first base for the Grafton club of the West Virginia League. Although three years the senior of HobIitze1, his rival for the first base honors of the Red Sox, Del was just. starting to play professional baseball when Hobby broke into the majors with the Reds. Gainor's next assignment was in 1910 with Fort Wayne, in. the Central League. He showed a lot of class in the Hoosier City and the Detroit club nabbed him. Early in 1911 Del played like a house afire and was hailed as great find.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
RIBBONS TO PLAY
 TRIANGLES TONIGHT

The Blue Ribbons will make an ef- fort tonight to redeem themselves for their defeat last week at Colonial hall when they fell before the Sheepshead Bay five in the opening game Of the bask ketbal campaign. Tonight they take on the St. James Triangle five of New York. This aggregation claims to have in Joe Johnson one of the best forwards in the east and Barry. a member of the Stamford In ter State team, is another good man.
 Orders have been given for the Rib bons to watch Dreyfuss tonight. He is the same player who starred for the Since psheads last week. He threw eight goals and made Beckman of the Ribbons look cheap. The Ribbons will have Clinton, Leonard, SWenson and their other stars all ready for action The Oaklands and Clovers are to meet in the preliminary, starting at 7:45 and the big game will start at S:3O. Dancing will commence at 10 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
MINORS RECEIVED s72,OOO BY
 SALE OF PLAYERS THIS YEAR
Report of Secretary Farrell at National AssOcia
 ton Meeting Today Gives Figures.

Omaha $1,5bo; Ross from zChattanoo ga, Tenn,s $1,509; ShockeF from Otta- wa, Ont, s750: Cable from Bradford, Pa, $500; LoXe from Los Angeles, Cal. $2.5oO; !, Brown from Topeka, Kan, $1.50o.
 City, $2.500; Danforth from Louisville $2,500.
 National Association Clubs
 By Milwaukee,: Crichlow from Waco, Tex, $75O; Madden from Gal weston. disallowed; Harper from Fort Worth, sdisallowedj Faeth from SVir- ginia, Minns $500,
 By Los Angeles: Galloway from Denver $1.000; Jackson from Bloom ington, III, $75o; Thompson from Lawrence, Mass, $75O.
 By Salt Lake City, Utah: Mullen from San Antonio $75o- By Indianapolis AIdridge from Erie, Pa, $750;, Kirby from Sioux City, Ia-,. s1,oOO; Kerr from Fort Worth, Tex, $750.
 By Providence: Mcdonald from Utica $75O; Thompson from Law renee, Kan, disallowed.
 By Louisville: Farmer from Nash vile $1 LOGO.
 By Richmond, Va. Ritter from Lewiston, Me, $75O.
 By Portland Ore: Quinn from Syracuse s75o; Ha11iker from Keo- kuk, la, s4O0.
 By Indianapois: Humphries' from Norfolk. Va, $500.
 By Lincoln. Neb.: Lee from Musca- tine, la, $3OO.i
 By Denver: Webb from HorneH, N. Y.. $500; O'Neill from Ut1ca,s dis allowed; Harris from Marshalltown, Ia-, SS00.
 
 1otte, N. C., $500; Martina from Beau7 mont. Tex. disallowed; Harper from Fort Worth, disa1lowed.
 By Atlanta: Munch from Chariot te, N. C.. $500. Thrasher from Nor folk, Va, s$4oo.
 By Denver: Stevens from Tacoma $500; Howard from Gettysburg, Pa, $500
 By Chattanooga: Efrd from Suf- folk, Va, s400; Martina from Beau mont. Tex. $500; Matteson from Troy, N. Y, disal1owed; Kerr from Forth Worth, Tex, disaI1owed.
 By Birmingham, Ala: Miller from Burlington, Ia, $500; Singleton from Burlington, la, $500; MueseI from FL Wilkes-B Barre, Pa, $500: Webb from Cornell. N. Y, disal1owed: Hauser from Evansville $500; Clair from Clean, N. Y, $30O.<
 By Waco. Tex: BittIe from Rocky Mount, N. C., s4o0; Causey from Saw annah, Ga, $40O; Myers from Ra- leigh, N. C., disallowed.
 By Houston, Tex: Burke from Tul- sa, disallowed; Cttrano from Raleigh, N. C.. $500.
 By Fort Worth, Tex: Clements from Tulsa. Okla. s30n:i Burke from Tulsa, Okla, $500; Woodau from Ashevi11e, N. C., $500,
 By Shreveport, La: Fernson from Columbia, S. C., $4o0
 By Savannah, Ga: R.. D. Mi11inger from Cedar Rapids, Ia. $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
.ERTLE SHOWS UP
 WELL IN INITIAL
 BOUT IN NEW YORK

2 New York, Nov. s-Johnny Ertle. Che St Paul '.Kewpie,'' who recently defeated Kid Williams, the bantam weight champion, on a foul. showed himself to be real fighter in his de- but across the bridge last night in a ten-round bout against Abe Friedman, the former amateur champion, at the Clermont A. C., Brooklyn.
 WilIiams,s conqueror clearly out Fought and o1tgenera4led the local lad and several times had Friedman on the verge of a trip to dreamland. It was only the former amateur cham pion's clever footwork and his fine blocking that enabled him to stand up against the attack of the St. Paul youngster for the ten rounds.
 It was the opinion of the crowd af- ter the fight that Ert1e is just as good as Kid Williams, if not better. The St. Paul youngster fights much on the style of Williams, andsS last plight showed he not only cen hit but can take a punch as well.
 Many times in the fight Friedman damned a. straight left into, Ertle's s face and then followed it with a short right hand uppercut- Friedman used all of his punching power in his up- percuts to the chin, but not one of the blows disturbed the St. Paul young ster and he kept rushing Friedman to the ropes. landing short rights and lefts to the body