davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

Dr J. E. Dean. Dentist oN Lee Bldg.
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

Captain Durham Re,urns- po,Ica Can.
tain D. Durham has returned from trlp
to Houston and Galveston. His tw,
weeks leave OF absence expires tonish.
and he viii take charge OF the 'gravo-
yard" detail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
COTTON LACKING
DECIDED TREND
NV oRLeANs corIoN ruTuRes.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. lG--Cnttnu
closed barely steady at net decline of
~ to - points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
CiTY;BRiEFS;

towards Brother Hero. r. Howard
OF Tulsa If In Oklahoma city today yls-
iung his brother. r. n Howard, state
auditor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
ELolN BUTTER.


ELGlN. m, Dec I6-BUTT%R: High
er, 2i0 tubs AZ 3sHc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

1t is SO cold in Alaska that the cows
may give ice cream,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
REPRESENTATIVE HOG SALES.

So. is 30 ss ISo 10 10 rs. ,oa spS
90. iS 30 So. $50 0S5 81. ls2 s75
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
SHORT SUPPLY
SAVES PRICE
Receipts During Week Light
at Local Market,
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS.

period !" lois .,s...o "a. oes $500,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
Closing Quotations

Prices ~ m" various Grades OF cattle are
approximately as follA~s;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03

tent leather Colonial
tongue pumps with
buckle to match, Cuban
Louis leather heels,
welted soles. Also to
be had in dull calfskin.
Sizes 211 to 8. Widths
AA to E. Price 81 pair.
Packed 80 ounces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03

rip Emadeat
with WIDE hemnched white lawn stole solar
had gddnd
o 00ouncs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03

E-2902-Women's pumps with short tongue
Cuban Louis heels, welted soles and leather bow.
Come in black glazed kidsltin, tan calfskin, or
patent leather with white calf panel. Sizes2H to !.
Widths AA to D. Price $s pair. Packed q ounces.
E-2eo3-Women's dull black calfskin pumps, with
narrow toes, medium low heels, and gros-grain
ribbon bow. Sizes 21z to 8. Widths AA to D.
Price So pair. Packed % ounces.
E-2o04-Women's strapped sandals, with welted
soles and high heels. Come in patent leather, dull
black kidskin and bronze kid Sizes 2H to 8.
Widths AA to D. Price 81 pair. Packed 20 ounces.
E-2oo5-Women's dull black calfskn lace oxfords,
with broad toes, welted soles and low fiat heels
Also come in tan calfskin. Sizes 215 7. Widths
AA to D. Price 81 pair Packed 20 ounces
E-2eo6-Womens patent leather lace oxfords, with
plain toes, weted soles Cuban leather heels. Sizes
2L to T. Widths AA to D. Price 81 pair. Packed
20 ounces
E-2eo7-Womens soft brown glazed kidskin, four
hole ties turned soles, Cuban leather heels Also
to be had in dull black calfskin or with patent
leather vamp and dull kid back Sizes 2H to 8.
Widths AA to E. Price 81 pair. Packed % ounces.
E-2o16-Women's Colonial tongue pumps, with full
round toes low broad leather heels. Come in
patent leather dull black caskin and white canvas
Sizes 2Jl to s Widths AA to D. Price s. pair.
Packed 30 ounces.
E-2e17-Women's lace oxfords of good quality
OF white canvas and having full round toes, weted
soles and low fat heels. Sizes 2H to 8. Widths
AA to E. Price $3.50 pair. Packed 81 ounces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03

E2eoo-Womens patent leather or dull black caIfskin
tongue pumps, with thin turned soes covered Cuban
Louis heels. Sizes 2H to g. Widths AA to D. Price 81
pair. Packed 20 ounces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03

E-2oo1-Women's Colonial tongue pumps, with BUCKLES
to match Comes in patent leather and dull black CALI
skin Sizes 2I to g. Widths AA to D. Price So psT.
Packed p ounces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03

Es2O2 Exceptionally pretty dress of Shantung pongee
straight loose Russian lines and gathers the wane
pats fall to the bottom of the skirt forming panel the centre
The roll collar deep the back while belt of self
material The embroidered designs the front collar and cuffs
give very finish the in natural color en-
broidered Delft blue Sizes 20 years Price s1375
Packed 81 ounces
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03

VXTITH the winds of and the long, lazy days.
w comes the thought of the outing the
shore, mountains, perchance longer trip the
water lnudng the plans of where the insist
ent question of Clothes and how plan the wardrobe that
without being overburdened with of lug
will the requirements and this needs of
travel and general To be we'll equipped for these
various needs is wise plan for the of limited income
to have several inexpensive and simple gowns rather than
elaborate and costly Summer the gayey
and brilliant colong brings with it soft ly clothes which
have air of pghtlnessth being particularly this
seasons models, with the mode decidedly ia feninin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03

E2ooSWomens white pumps, with white leather
ole Cuban heels Very style
Sizes ~ g. Widths AA D. Price 81 Packed 2
E2eoeWomens sandals with leather heels smart
style Comes in patent leather dull leather Sizes 2 to g.
Widths AA to D. Price So. Packed Is
E2e1oWomens dull black cakn bucher oxords with four
yele welted soles Cuban leather heels Sizes IN Widths
AA to D. Price $4 pair. Packed %
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03

0 wardrobe is complete without least one of
~ the lovely wide hats that so picturesque and
- becoming Some of these made of the new Wen
Chow straw soft Piabe loosely straw dark green
blue black while others the basket ,eaye
which is in favor again For the who looking for
something unusual model of Chinese grass straw with trim
of tiny flowers embroidered in and to vie with h
handanted hats the wide leghons with top OF
gavlv lowered chiffon
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
Judge cavsnder Gives ]. Clyde
Rodgers Free Beard Ticket
At the lyman Hotel
THREE TO FIVE YEARS

Cattlemen, and especially the men,
bers of the Roaring Fork Stockgrowers
association, are jubilant over the con-
viction the past week and sentence to
the penitentiary Of J. Clyde Rodgers on
a charge of cattle stealing in the
Woods lake country.
Rodgers had small ranch up the
Frying Pan and made pretense of
doing little farming. Suspicious
circumstances led the cattlemen to
watch him and last December he and
his partner skipped out for parts un-
known.
Soon afterwards the cattlemen, led
by Price Sloss, made careful examin-
alton of Rodgers premises and found
unmistakeable evidence that he had
been slaughtering both cattle and deer.
In the investigation the cattlemen
were ably assisted by the officers Of
the forest service and the wardens in
the employ of the state fish and game
department.
The evidence was SO convincing that
the county commissioners of Eagle
county supplied the funds to warrant
Sheriff Marion Henry in capturing
Rodgers, who after some shrewd detec.
tive work was located at Sullivan, Ind.
He was brought to Colorado and placed
in the Glenwood Jail.
Last Monday Rodgers, moving the
authorities had the goods % him en-.
tered plea Of guilty to desr killing
lin The county court q Red Cli6 and
the same day in the district court 40.
knowlsdged his guilt on the cattle
stealing charge.
On this charge Judge Cavender SEN
fenced Rodgers to the peuitentiary at
Canon City at hard labor for three to
five years.
Thus has another cattle thief begun
to pay the penalty of his crime. Tho
conviction Of Rodgers has been sxpen.
sive, but the stockmen believe Rodgers
punishment win, As lesson to othsrs,
be worth al Il hes cost.
\
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
HELEN TANDY JEFFERs
PASSES ON

One of the saddest of deaths record
ed recently was that Of Helen Tandy
Jeffers which occurred last Saturday
afternoon at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Tandy, at Carbon
dale, from acute nephrites, after ar
illness of three weeks.
Soon after the birth of her baby last
November Mrs. Jeffors came dowa
from her Aspen home to Carbondale in
the effort to woo back her health and
strength in the homo Of her parents
Recently her condition grew worse ami
last week alarming symptoms presented
themselves and the husband was sum
moned at once. Although M. Jeneri
chartered an automobile and hurried te
the bedside Of his wife, death hal
claimed her an hour before his arrival
Bssadss her husband, Rsbsrt ". JEFF
fers, and little daughter, Ttaaess Kath'
crime; deceased Is survived BY her par
ents, Mf. and Mrs. E. D. Ta.dy, thrcs
sisters, Frances, Edna and Esther
Tandy, and host Of friends who sin
cerely mourn the closing of this useful
young life.
Funeral services were held 1t the
residence in Carbondale Monday after
noon by Rev. o. N. Bowman, followed
by intermeut in Rosebud cemetery. at
Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

have been organized throughout the
United States and other countries.
The Glenwood Springs Ohautauqua Of
1915 is but continuation of the move
ment and its advantages will be as
great to the patrons as those of other
similar associations. The admission
rates are small, a season ticket being
obtainable for $500, which will be but
20 cents for each entertainment and
lecture. This ticket entities the holder
to all advantages. See advertising for
further particulars.
All inquiries and applications for
tickets should be addressed to DR.. J. p.
Riddle, Treasurer Glenwood Springs
Chautauqua, Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

IOWA DEFEATS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE


Des Noinsa, lows, june defeat
Il ~ - constitutional amendpent
4a6sadfss for womaa sufrfsgs d indl:
Gated by virtually complete returns
from all hut five counties in the state,
giving tho antis q majority of nearly
5000 over the advocates of "votes for
women" 20
The exact figures were 144,96G
against suffrage; 1928 in favor Of
the amendment, majority for the
ants Of 5,713 votes. 1t was thought
that the returns from the five missing
counties would cut down the anti-suf.
frage majority to approximately 5000
votes.
According to figures compiled here,
more than 100000 votes were east in
the election, the heaviest primary vote
in this state in years.
In the race for Republican guberna-
torial nomination, w. L. Harding of
Sioux City was expected on the final
count to poll between 40 and so Per
cent of the total vote, more than
enough to obtain his nomination with
out referring the fight to the Republi-
can convention.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
Over Two Hundred Motored to
Silver Camp Last Sunday
On Neighbor|y Visit
TO RIFLE TOMORROW

Glenwood motorists to the number Of
over two hundred made another of their
sociability runs last Sunday, this time
to Aspen, the silver city on the Roar
ing Fork. About forty cars participated
in this run, leaving Glenwood at all
hours from early in the morning until
nearly noon. The weather was delight
full and the roads in fair condition and
the ride was greatly enjoyed.
The beautiful valley of the Roaring
Fork, with its many valuable ranches
and substantial farm houses, presented
. vista which delightsa the eyes Of our
visitory - they sped along on thsir
frisnliy T.ftssiosss lEsay Of the ea.s
CARRIED banners advising all TO eat straw
berries and cream at Glenwoodf Springs
june II, and thus was combined busi-
ness with pleasure and to that extent
at least the trip was made helpful in
an advertising way.
At Aspen Judge Rucker and his good
wife received the visitors with their
usual cordiality and did everything pos
sible to make pleasant the stay of our
people. The homeward journey was
made without incident, there being very
little complaint as to tire trouble or
any other difficulty. All pronounced
the ride delightful one and declared
they had spent the day very pleasantly.
To Grand Valley and Rife
Plans are now made for . run tomor-
row to Grand Valley and Rifle, and c.
R. Mccarthy says it is sure 60. The
present plan is to drive to Grand VAL
lev where the party will take dinner,
all returning to Rifle in time for the
baseball game in the afternoon, leav-
ing Rifle in time to make pleasant
homeward journey. The committee is
anxious that as many cars as possible
may enter this trip as it will be the
last of these sociability runs before
Strawberry day.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
Brewery Interests, Under Guise
Of Helping Workmen, Would
Repeal Prohibition Law
PETITIONS NOW READY
(By G. A. Holloway

. The statewide issue of "wet" or
"dry' will go before the voters of
Colorado again in the fall campaign.
Petitions for an amendment to the pro-
hibition section of the constitution
which practically repeals the state 3
dry law were put into circulation last
Friday.
This move upon the part Of tho
"wets" purports to be an effort to re-
establish the brewing industry in Colo
RADIO for the benefit of the brewery
workmen who lost their jobs when the
state went dry. This is merely an ex-
cuse, designed to fool the people and
make votes. 1t is the little scheme of
the United States Brewers association,
the syndicate which controls IS per
cent of te liquor traffic in the United
states-the syndicate 80 per cent Of
whose capital stock is owned in Eu-
rope. The true purpose of the schems
is to make Colorado "wet" again in
their last, supreme effort to postpone
the day of nationwide prohibis"n::
which means An end of the Unitc.l
States Brewers association.
II the brewery amendment should be
adopted every village, tovn and city io
Colorado would be "wet,' territory.
isslsdi.s tAoss plssss wAieh were Az
under the local option lew. The brew,
cry ase.ts would Vt permitted to 80
licit osdsrs and deliver; booze from
house to house. The foreign breweries
in other states would be permitted to
ship their stun into Colorado without
any restrictions whatever. They could
advertise in our newspapers and on the
billbsards. In short, so far as beer Is
concerned the statewide prohibition
law would be repealed:
The Anti-saloon League has antici-
pated some such move as this and the
dry forces are prepared. A. J. Finch,
the state superintendent of the league,
says that the brewery amendment will
be defeated by majority of $4,000
votes.
Mr.. Finch further stated that the
league will ask the legislature to amend
>the dry statute by restricting lawful
importations of liquor for personal use
to . minimum amount, possibly not
more than one quart per month.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

gun plays had been altogether too frs-
quent in his district and he proposed
to discourage the Nottingham gun plan
of settling grievances. He thereupon
ordered the defendant to give bond
for $1,000 to keep the peace or pre-
pare to occupy quarters in the county
Jail.
The scathing arraignment admins.
tered by the court should not be with
out its effect upon Nottingham and
others of like character and impulse
vino are altogether too ready to settle
their troubles with gun.
This is by no means the first scrapc
of this kind Nottingham has been into
and it is predicted that in case he
violates this peace bond the penalty
which will be dealt him by Judge
Cavender will not be a light one.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
WHAT Is A cHAurAuouAa

This question has been asked 80 fire.
quently and there seems to be SO many
people who are not familiar with the
name and its meaning that this article
is written by way of enlightenment.
Some years ago an eminent bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal church con-
ceived the idea of making the town of
Chatauqua Lake, N. Y, more attracr-
i've to visitors and home people by
having series Of entertainments, mus
ical, educational and amusing in their
nature, every year.
Following out the idea there was es-
tablished at that point what was known
as permanent Chatauqua association
and every year number Of entertain
ments were given on the grounds Of the
association at that beautiful lake resort.
ror such entertainments the associa-
ton secured the very best Of lecturers
and entertainers, musicians, imperson-
stors and. others, including noted edu-
Gators. In connection with these enter
tainnsnts the. association employed
kndsrsarten teschen who had charge
Of the shildren's department which
made speciality Of children's play.
grounds and games and which taught
the children the value Of cleanliness
aad sanitation. In addition to this
department there was the physical cul-
ture department which included gym
nastics, swimming, tennis basketball
and all kinds Of outdoor sports.
It will be seen by this that 1t was
the purpose to teach people how to 1.-Two
and enjoy the best Of life's advantages.
From that beginning the Chnutauqaa
increment spread to other localities and,
within recent years, such associations
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
CLYDE NOTTINGHAM
IN TROUBLE AGAIN

Last week Clyde Nottingham Of
Avon was accused by Mrs. Jones, wife
of the D. & R. G. agent at Avon, with
assault with shotgun and threats.
Mrs. Jones who with her husband lives
just across the road from the Noting
ham home testified that while she was
preparing supper, Nottingham's little
girl came to her home saying that il
Mrs. Jones' chickens were not out Of
the Nottingham garden within ten
minutes he would kill them and that
he would not hesitate much to kill Mrs.
Jones herself.
Mrs. Jones says in less than i've
minutes after receiving the threaten.
ing message she heard q shot and q.
most Immediately another and, looking
out, she observed nottingham standing
with . shotgun in his hand all the time
cursing aoa threatening the Jsneses.
This il practically the story Mrs.
Jones told in the dist1ict count where
Notiashan sas. asissdaat in Al aeticz
brought ~ Dietsiss Attorney Waa*asy
for asseults disturbance and thseats
NottinsAnm dsfiantly sdmittsd ths
shooting and the boisterous language
but jussifisd himself ON the claim tAat
he had . right to protect his own pro
perty.
And right here is where Judge
Lavender took hand in the discussion,
he made It very clear to the defenda Mt
that Il he was damaged he had civil
remedy but be was given to understanl
that Tie gun STUFF was strictly tabocd
IN that court. Judge cAvender said
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

Announcement is made of the mss-
riage ON May % of John p. Thomas, Jf.
and Niss Elsie Nay kennedy, both sf
Canon City. TIE bridsgfeon i wsn
known in Glenweod bssause Of -
long residence Of his parents In ~
place. He Is tAs junior nenbsr ef ~
law firm Of waldo asa 1Aeaai =
Canon City and ~ exemplary yesng
man who is dsservsdly popular. eznse
his graduation he hes pfaetiesd -
in Canon City. His partnefship slaes
some time ago With judge waldo -
en- especially complimentary azsaa1.
mont and one which any yoens lAN6I
well might covet. However 5e1
latest paftnership Il ths fsal svsAt Il
Ills life and his many dtenw 6ed TN
sxAsad esasratulat - - %
alignment. ;l
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

Old papers for sale !. this oasss.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
Everything in Readiness fer
Biggest and Best Demon.
stration Yet Known
COMMITTEES ACTIVE

The Strawberry Day committee held
another meeting at the Hotel Glenwood
on Tuesday evening and the reports
given in to the chairman, Mayor Thor
son, were most favorable.
There will be band music to rival
Creatore, Gilmore and sousa, to say
nothing of the greatest of all, Nett
hardt.
E. Z. Peisar will be marshal of the
day and NO brave field master will ride
his steed more gallantly. ~
Word has been received that Meeker,
Gypsum, Eagle, Red Cliff and New Cas-
tie have chosen their dainty lassies who
are to act as maids to the queen, and
it is expected the five young men Of
this years graduating class will be the
knightly escort to the queens float.
1t is now arranged that the young
children shall only march a given dis
tance and then drop out of the parade,
and it is desired that the children :
parents be at that given point (which
will be announced later) to take charge
Of their children and prevent their re-
turning in the parade as they did last
year.
Suitable arrangements will be made
for the governors party to view the
parade, and at this time it appears that
NO points are being overlooked by the
numerous committees.
The following is the tentative pro-
gram for Strawberry Day:
Morning
Arrival of special trains.
Band concerts by Grand Junction,
Hotchkiss, Somerset and Glenwood
bands.
Exhibition scaling the sides of build
ings by Harry Gardner, "the human
fly" who has sent thrills through
thousands in leading cities of the coun-
try.
Pageant of the Rockies-Queen aud
maids, floats, decorated autos and
scores of children in costumes repre-
senting Mother Goose stories and fairy
tales.
Berry feast on Ninth street, between
Cooper and Blake where will be served
free berries, cream and cake to the
thousands.
Afternoon
Band concerts.
Ball game -Glenwood VS.. Somerset.
Exhibition by the human fly.
Free swim in the big pool.
Street sports.
1vsnins
Nay pole danee.
Max carnival. +
cSaeerts w 'baSds ,assnd olehsssras.
Nss. W. h. Peabody !. $50 Bennett
is ehairmasi Of the eomsaittss for the
'tehiidrsns' parade" on strswbsrfy
day and she desires all children who
have not been invited to take part in
the parade, to call upon her. Mrs..
Peabody does not wish any Of the chill
dfen omitted and for that reason wishes
any who have not been called upon 20
notify her.
It Is now planned that The children
shall drop out Of the parade 1t Blake
and River ffegt and parents should be
there 70 tnka charpa a. khafr ahiAdran.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

Chicago, June s.-Gssferencs com
mittees appointed by the Republican
and Progressive national conventions
to discuss harmony held their fi.st
meeting tonight.
The Republicans invited the Progress
sives to meet them at a downtown
club and the Proggressives accepted.
What will come of the meeting can
only be conjectured.
The Republican committee is COM
posed of men who are regarded rs op-
posed to the nomination Of Colonel
Roosevelt, but not opposed to the chm
nation of Justice Hughes.
The Progressive eonferees are gener-
ally regarded as men who will insist
on the colonel's nomination.
The acceptance by both conventions
of the peace conference proposal threw
Hughes supporters and many other Rc-
publican leaders feel that it cannot pre-
vent the nomination of the justice, DUB
the development has had the effect IT
holding off the expected capitalization
upon Justice Hughes in the Republican
convention.
The Progressive convention reassem-
bles tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
and the Republicans at II O'Clock.
Whatever happens after that depends
on the action of the conferees who were
still in session at late hour tonight.
Those who were confident that inhar-
monious action would come out of the
peace conference pointed out that tho
Progressives are in the position of hav-
ing as yet adopted no platform and
that there is more than possibility
that if the conferees can reach an
agreement the Republicans viii meet
the situation by taking some of the
Progressive p.anks into their own plat
form. Some Progressive leaders pro-
fessed to have word from the inside Of
the Republican convention that this
would be done. sy nt