davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
Van abrir una energica
camPana contra
los Dagos

Sc espera cue pronto Sc reGuzca
cansiderablemente e! numero de per-
sonas que viven sin ocuparse de NADIA
en- San Antonio, 81 Sc atienden, como
es de esperarse, las recomendaciones
hechas a las au~toridades de Ia ciudad
Y del condado. y al Ccnsejo de De-
fensa Social del Estado de Texas, Y
cuyas recomendaciones fueron acor-
dadas en- una iunta que celebr6 en- e.
Hotel Gunter Ia Association de Manu-
ractureros de San Antonio. La pro-
1osici6n fue hecha por el senior G. S.
Nc Elroy Y dice 10 que sigue:
En- vista de que eX!sten en- San
antonio. as, como en- tOdas las c!uGa-
1as. pIabios o aldeas del Estado, IN
qran numero de personals que de ma
da sc ocupan. Y que fis!camente cs-
in en- condolences De hacer un traba-
10 it'll para ~sostenerse clos Y los de
mas que tienen el derecho de recla-
mar su ayuda, V cuyas personals pue-
den prestag valiosos servicios a pals
en- cstos tiempos de peligros Y de lu-
cha: Y toGc aquel que no trabaja va
"a por las GALES Y otros lugares, sin
h@ce.. NADIA it'll; Y,
CONSIDERABLE q1c en- los actuales
tiempOs es de Ia mayor importancia
para nueStro pals que TODD hombre 70
busto haga su parte de trabaJo, Y 81
no 10 hace por su voluntad, debe 0,
bligirsele d iacerlo. por e. bienestal
de Ia ~sociedad; por 10 tanto;
"Resue.ve la Association de Ma,
nufacturcros, que 10 que 4 su %5;Iicic
procede. Is qIc Sc pongan en- uso al
gunoS medios que dicha association
rccomienda. para poner en- movimien
to las energiaS Quebrantadas y libra.
| 4, piblico de csos Parasites soc!ales
4 saber:
"l.-RccOmendamos que las auto
ridades de Ia ciudad Y del CondadO
en- este Estado, sean urgidas para que
pongan en- 81 mas cXtricta obscrvan.
cia, las leyeS sobre los wages; Y
Que al Console de Defensa de,
Estado de Texas. Sc lc dirija atent:
siplica para que ayude 4 que Sc a.
pliquen con TODD rigor esas leyes.
que dicho ConsejO de Defensa Social
sea urgido. para que haga uso de to
dos los medios que esten a Su alcan
&C, para hacer que 2SaS personals que
no Sc ocupan de NADIA. O sean vagOs
| scar afiliados al servicio militar. Il o
bl:garles Il deSempehar a!guna ocu
paci0n it'll, para su propio sostenl.
miento y para bien del gobierno; !
s.. Recomendamos I las diversa:
Juntas de eXcepciones para el servi,
clio militar, que hagan q un lado to
das las recomendaciones cuanGo st
trate de esa clase de individuos".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
Mr.. Bee da cuenta
del resultado de
SUI mission
Baker dijo terninantemepte
que San Antonio debia
ser moralizado

Aver a las cinco de la tarde, en- un
mitin de los hombres de negocios, de
San Antonio, de los c~omisionados del
Condado V de la Ciudad Y de Ia Ca
mara de Concrete, el Senador Carlos
Bee do a conocer I'm mensaje del
Departamento de Guerra en- el que
Sc dice que t! Gobierno Federal
esta sacramento interesadU en- que
Ia ciudad de San Antonio sea mo-
ralizada. 81 San Antonio no So mo-
raliza dijo sMr Bee que habia eX,
preSado e. Secretario de IL Guerra
cntonce limp;are De soldados los
puestos militares y estos no Sc que
daran mas que con los ind!viduos
que, Sc encarguen de cuidarlas" eX-
preston que ell Senator Bee repiti0
varias veces.
l.. J. Hart introduce una moci6n
que fue aminimementc ben r~ccIbiGa,
i efectO dc QUO Fl infoIme fuese
acceptable Y CJe los mlembros del
Comite Executive ~ayudaran al Es-
tado Y ! los oficia!es de Ia ciudad Y
acl CCndado para que hic!eran 10 po-
Slbl, porque Ia ley que prohibe la
i~nnora!idaG fuese obedecida.
II Senador Bee. en- Ell eXordio de
81 informe expires" que 81 Tue aola-
mente COMO mensajero a Washing
ION para inquirir que era los que eI
Gob.crH" dcseaba : que 81 cI1ramen
e eXPrcSa sl opinion que eS Ia de
una compieta limpia en- esta ciudad
=. IA que contr.buira micntras e Sc
nado Sc halle en- reccso y el este a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
Sc esperan mas soldadoS.

SabeSe que en- los dias que faltan
para que termine el presente mes E.
gar&n a esta ciudad buen numero de
soldados. en- cantidad no menor de dos
mil hombres.
Parece que va Sc han hecho los con-
tratos ~respectivoS, con objeto de a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14

rrenaar terrenos que sean suficientes
4 eStablecer las tiendas de campana
neceSarias para albergar d los men
cIonadoS s~ervidores de la naci6n.
La noticia ha sido bien recibida en-
esta ciudad, principalmente en- los
centres comerciales que son los mas
directamente beneficiados con la lie
gada de las tropas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
Que Opina sobre la constitution de
Queretaro.

MAZDA tengo que a.-regar d~espues
de Ia exposition de motives, formu d
da por nosotrOs en- Ia protesta publ
cada recientemente, suscrita por ell
clero mexicano que Sc halla expatr!a-
do. En- csc documento constan las
razones que tenemOs para oponernos
d Ia Constitution, Y por 6l sabra de-
ducirse de parte de quien Sc halla la
justicia. Abrigo Ia fe y Ia esperan-
"a, Y cast Ia seguridad, de que al fin
y a la postre Sc abrira paso IA raz6n
y que nosotroS regresaremos a Mexi-
CO, cuando Sc imponga la justicia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
LOUIS KANINSKY < co.

II and rs Nrw Orleans. II. HOUSTON. TeN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
FL clero americana muy bien
dispuestO

\ pregunta especial que lie hicimos
al senior ArZobispo sobre Ia actitud
del clero americana por 10 que respec-
Il i los prelados m~eXicanos que Sc
hallan en- ell deStierro, el mismo Sc
nor Mora Y del Rio, Sc Sirvi0 contes-
tarnoS:
-Reina entire todoS nosotros una
admirable ammonia. Todo ell clero a.
mericano, cuya bondad reconocemos V
agradecemos debidamente, Sc hal!a
muy bien dispuesto para nosotros, Y
nosotros no hemos recibido de el ST.
no muestras de atenciones Y finezaS
que qulza n merecemos, pero por las
cuales guardamos una honda graft
tud.
Cultivo relaciones amistosas cen va
rios altos prelados de Ia iglesia anne
~ricana, Y en- todos ellos no he visto
mas que amabiladad, hermandad '
buena disposition. Todos estan dc
acuerdo en- que es injusto nueStro des-
~tierro, decretado por los revo!uciona-
rios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
"A ELECTRlCIDAD ESL.A VIDA

LIEN he uDS. StFRE: Sran
furrtcs, Rohuslos, gozen dc Ia vida. %preparrse ailora contra
las Intermediates, dolores Y -rSIri1S. Los reSuIladOs mara
rilGSUS ta eslOS cnturOnes rlfctric0S. eSlan danu" a'lVi0 D
todps. :Puede ustcd cOnlinuar pOr mas tempo, pidrcitndn.
cuando pndemoS prOporci0narle ell aHriO q ian bnio lrrrio:
EStos cinturones cltelricos e>tin heehos para no "hlrtG NM
especial. REElNIR LA FUERLi en- l0d1S las parties utDH-
tadas del cuerpO. Lo mcior para nerviosidad, TeumaliSina.
faHa Tic ainbici0n, CSl0mal0. rilnn.S. hi91Go, ec. Facii ar
rOrtarSe. No sUfra mas. Envicn1S SiO con SUI nonbre !
direction y recibira 81 cintur6E a yuelta de cOrreo. q sc 10
enrfamos a prueba. e. D. n. DiganOs ell tanaho de su cln.
lIra.
FISH EICH & Co, 6s iTuEN,lUM BLDG. CHICAGO, Ill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14

Cuando n~ecesite libros en- espanol.
Dirijase a ignacio E. Lozano. N. Sam
ia Rosa Av- San Antonio Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
mo tenemos Dor
que pedir amnistla' -
(Viene de Ia IL. P,ana)

nos perdona?
-Es que aqGel!os senores-arsuiii-
mos noSotros-conceptuan como deli
to e. no ser partidario de IL rcvolu-
ciGn.
-Entonces-agrego ell senor Ar@o-
bispc-que detlaren delincuentes q TO-
dos los h~abitante; De II replDlica.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17
AMT
NATURE
WONDERFUL
THE CnRNEr-

The cornet is a piece of wind wrap
ped up in brass. The fellow that in
vented the cornet must have been
sore at himself The cornet may
sound pleasing 70 some people, but
then a toothache is pleasing a week
after it's pulled out.
The cornet is a nice looking article.
and so is a peacock. but as yet there
are no peacock solo records on the
photograph market. We used to re-
spect the cornet as being a musical
machine, but that was before the
rummy next door to us got one. He
takes lessons via mail order.
II must take a lot OF wind to play
the cornet. not overlooking nerve Be-
fore this goof next door has the even
ing meal toothpick half chewed he's
up in his boudoir pushing wind in the
cornet, and when Il spills out the 9TH
or end II sounds like a couple OF
ROSTERS gargling, with an anvil re-
posing on a half portion OF their
wind-pipes.
When a fellas got a crouch on
there's two ways OF getting even
with himself-one is by introducing
gas into his system, and the other is
to buy a cornet OF the two, the
latter IS sure goodbye. Somebody
might open the door when you've got
the gas turned on or else the meter
may hold out for another two-bii
piece. Play safe--take the cornet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17
EDITED BY DAVE
BY II. c. HAMILTON.

United Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.--What Is gem
orally called the greatest baseball
team ever seen in the National League,
not excepting even the famous old
time Cubs. will leave New York next
Friday for Marlin. Tex. where Il will
20 into spring training. A second
squad Of Giants will follow March ..
John J. McGraw, successful leader
OF the New York team, will have tho
greatest foundation for a pennant
winner he ever led out Of Marlin,
providing players now on the clubs
roster all rcpor.. Lack OK condition,
wholesale injuries. or an attack Of
smallpox. IL Is admitted by every critic
in baseball, are virtually the only
things that will keep the Giants from
another pennant.
Compared with the Giants inner and
outer defense, and Il catching stat
other clubs pale away to a mere
shadow
Beginning almost where they left on
last fall. after having established a
record OF twenty-sevon consecutive
victories. the Giants will have a bis
job on their hands in running true 10
form, but the punch is there. and IL
things happen without kicking a hole
in the dope the worlds series will be
staged with one-half OF the receipts
counted at the polo grounds.
At FIRST base McGraw will have Wal
ter Holke. the brilliant recruit from
tho international League, who topped
National League batters last season
during the brief period he was with
the New Workers. He IS being called
the most promising prospect who has
worn the spangles Of a major Lacquer
in years.
Charley Herzog. years ago stal
performer AZ thidd base. and recent!
a shining light at shortstop has beef
converted into a second baseman and
is doing better there than at any o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17
Fans Watch Giants as
Training Date Approaches

his former jobs.
AZ third base the former Cub, Heinie
Zimmerman. will be planted. His hit
ting. in addition TO a great helding
ability, has caused him 10 DO. styled
the best third baseman in the league.
Arthur Fletcher, another brilliant
performer. Will be at shortstop
Every one OF these cogs in the in
ner machine, with the exception Of
Holke. Is a veteran performer. There
isn't a chance that a youugster Will
take the place Of any Of them, and for
that reason there will be few recruits
on hand. His defense undoubtedly
will stand through the season.
The outheld is just as strongly or
Eanlzed. and will have this year an
additional hulwark IA the person OF
He'd Murray, provided McGraw decides
TO retain tie sorrel topped gardener
Benny Kauff will have the center
field position again, and McGraw, In
addition to all his supporters. expects
the former Fed 10 make good in far
better fashion this year than his last
effort showed. Naun's hitting last
season began to show Improvement as
the season approached It's END.
Davy Robertson will be planted IN
right field and George Burns In left
unless all the signs fail. They are
both mighty hitters and far above the
average as deldcrs.
For a pitching stan MoGraw has the
youthful but brilliant Sehupp as q
nucleus for a wonderful star. Schupr
has been doing some holding out, bui
is expected 70 be on hand when the
time comes to report. In addition
there will be Jeff Tesroau. Fred Ander'
son. Poll Perritt- slim Sallee. and q
! few recruits who are expected 20 show
we'll.
Kocher. Rariden and Gibson are
signed 70 New York contracts. These
with Lew McCarty 10 lead the way
form an efficient catching stan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17
17-Year-OId Youth May Become
the Pitching Star of Gianfsl

In Waite Hoyt. 17-year-old New
York boy. John McGraw believes he
has one OF the greatest pitching finds
in the history OF baseball.
Amateur and early professional
performances Of the youth indicate
that he has about everything a pitch
er ought to have. including a level
head.
Pitching with an amateur team In
! 1915 he won three championships,
working in 80 games and winning all
but three of them.
Last year he broke into profess
sional ball in Lebanon in the Penn
State League, TO whom he was loan
ed by McGraw. who had previously
signed him to an optional agreepent.
Later he was sent to Hartford and at
the end Of the season went 10 Lynn,
where he defeated Portland in the de-
Gliding game OF the Eastern League
race.
During the season he pitched 80
games. winning 22 and losing 6. Two
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17
Totals
Y. NJ. H. A. Juniors.
Goals
PENNSY SPORT SCHEDULE.

AT a meeting held In Philadelphia
recently, the following schedule for
Grand Division. p. r. r. elimination
was adopted:
February 17s-Bsltinpre at Junlats,
Cricket Field, Altoona).
February 24-Juniata at Baltimore.
March 3-Philsdelphia at New Jer-
sey.
delphia.
March 17-First series winner VS..
second series winner least end OF
March 24-same Cat west end Of
lines).
Final game 10 be played at Balti'
more on day of meet.
INDOOR BASEBALL.
February 24-Baltimore at P. T
March 3-P. T. Division at Balti
more.
March Up. T. Division at New
Jersey.
March 12-New Jersey at P. T. Dt
vision.
March 17-Baltimore at New Jersey
March 24--NeW Jersey at Baltimore
BASKETBALL.
February alp. T. Division at p
3. G. w.
February ZAP. B.. & w. at P. T
Division.
March General Office at New
Jersey.
March 5-New Jersey at p. T. Di
vision.
March General ONCE at P. B,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17
BASKETBALL BULLETIN.

The following players under con-
tract with the City Basketball League
are eligible to play in the remaining
games of the schedule:
Fden.South Side-Joseph p. Lacey,
Francis McGill. w. A. Shields, A. Quill,
David Patterson, IT., Joseph Rossiter,
Walter Wright. G. A. McDonoush' X
II McCafferty. Mark J. McDonough,
Gerald Doherty, Clarence Lutzs Harry
J. Grant.
Montclalr-George n. Boggs, B. ].
Drake. c. f. Lichenstein, Wiilaru
Lyttle, j. V. Hughes, w. M. JACK NAM
an Tollin, Andrew f. kimDer' u. NJ
smith, Jr, Joseph Habbart, George v
Smith, n. e. Johnson, j. f. Hampton
Barnard Jones. ~ ~
Highland-John J. Rowe, W. H. Nor
row. Joseph A. Rowe, Albert Buchan
an. Jr., Alfred NJ. Elder, B. T. Streoo
George p. Smith, George u. AanDy
Harold r. Thompson, Francis Dough
srty. John Mcdowell, James Logan.
General Chemical-John F1lloen' n
Freeman, J. Bierman. Francis a
Hance. Martin Dillon. John McQuald
John Dougherty, c. F. Welsh. W. f
Long, Francis Dinneen. James NC
Cullough, J. ID. Kenneally Compton
Willis, II. Bracket.
Hagley-Howard Hand, Paul Gala
CHER, James McVeigh, William Bird
Joseph Handy, Frank Buchanan Jer
ONE Mclaughlin, Edward McCloskey
James Commack
Norwood. Parmar, L. II. Faivre
Francis Monaghan, J.. +. Monaghan
J. Lynn Early, M. A. Dinneen, j.
Gertzenberg, Edward Woolery, Harr
IFaffner, l.. l.. Hopes. Hugh No
Caughan, w. A. Haney, James f. Ia
lack, w. 3. Spicer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
mccoy Wins over
GREENLEAF At IVORIES

Joseph Mccoy. champion pocket
bIlliardist OF Philadelphia. sprang the
surprise Of the pocket billiard cham
pionship tournament at the Royal
Parlors last night by defeating r.
Ralph Greenleaf. the Illinois boy Won
der and heralded as the coming cham
pion OF the world IN the final block
1876 TO 1o7. The winning OF the game
decided the tournament as both men
had been tied with five apiece and no
defeats.
Greenleaf at the start was a bit. on
form and Mccoy took the lead and
held IL up to and including 100 points.
, Tho Western lad then flashed to tho
! fore with several spectacular runs
and went one point in the lead at
/ 10i-1O0 But Mccoy could not ho
I stopped and went out on his next
run. II was Grecnleaf's hrst defeat
in the last "a starts McCoy's high
run for % while Greenleaf hung up
rs for his best.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17

Now that kid called Artie Root
has won decision over Willie Jack
son it's about time for his manager
to claim some sort OF championship
Too bad Charlie Wienert didn't box
Fulton on the 18th instead Of tho
18th. Then he would have had an
alibi.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17

& w.
March io-P. T. Division at New
Jersey,
Office.
March 1s-General once at P. T.
Division.
March 14-New Jersey at p. B.,
4 w
March 17-New Jersey at General
once.
March 21-P. B. & w. at New
Jersey.
March 27-P. T. Division at General
once.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17

Of the games we're no-hit shut-outs.
Hoyt will report az Marlin this
spring. and will be the youngest
player to break into the big leagues.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17
INDEPENDENT.
Schaeffer's Team.
MRS. MCCOY FREE

By The United Press. a,,,
NEW YORK. Feb. iT.--Mrs. Kid
NIcCov No. S today is free from the Tor
mer pugiist. She was awarded a on.
voroe when she said she had traced her
husband TO hotel with other women
The latest Mrs. Selby married Mccoy
in 1911
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17
POULTRY notes

George W. Hyatt. OF Elsmere, has
purchased the entire flock OF White
Wyandottes OF Alfred c. willing, of
Bellefonte Mr. Hyatt contemplates
breeding Compines, Leghorns and
Wyandottes.
From all accounts down-State
farmers have discovered that poultry
is more than a side-line. This was
learned some time ago by Mrs.
George A. Wolfe, Of Talleyville. The
parcel post carries eggs from the
Wolf poultry plant, to nearby States
every day.
Elwood Goodwin OF Thirty-hrst and
Madison streets, Is having exceptional
good luck with setting eggs this sea-
son despite the extreme cold weather.
Two matches are reported of already
by Mr.. Goodwin.
sprouted oats as a succulent feed is
the ono essential for poultry during
the winter months. A tray 10 sprout
oats on can be made out Of a soap
box.
With the discharge OF the banquet
committee composed OF wives or the
members Of the Diamond State Poul-
try Association by those in charge
of the proposed affair. the men are
strl thinking OF holding an "eats
event" in the near future.
Among those reported 10 be plan
ming to start keeping a small flock
of poultry in their rear yards are one
or two patrolmen. Sergeant Bailey
and Operator Gaynor are staunch en-
! thusiastists OF chickens.
Bantams as pets are attractive and
do little. IL any damage. TO "a yard. In
addition they can be easily handled
| by children.
Civic pride should prompt every
one keeping chickens in rear yards
TO maintain clean quarters for the
fowls. The additional work is we'll
repaid in extra eggs and the satisfac-
ton Of having presentable pens.
While table scrap is considered the
\ hest egg producer. such feed should
not be strewn on the ground as GER
tain portion is bound TO remain I'M
touched. and this causes annoyance
TO neighbors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17

Whether You wish 20 buy. sell, rent
or exchange. the Want Ads will fulill
your wish in prompt, satisfactory
manner.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17

Civic pride should prompt every
one keeping chickens in rear yards
TO maintain clean quarters for the
fowls. The additional work is we'll
repaid in extra eggs and the satisfac-
ton Of having presentable pens.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17

While table scrap is considered the
best egg producer. such feed should
not be strewn on the ground as GER
tain norton is bound to remain I'M
touched. and this causes annoyance
to neighbors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17

The Want Ads are real business Dip
lomats-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17

Indiana is 10 go dry. II the pro-
hibition wave keeps up there won't
be any place TO hold a national bowl
ing tournament
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17
LeOnards, l9i Bears. 1O
INDEPENDENT.


YIN. II. A. JRs., %; Dayton. 10.
The score:
Dayton A. G.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17
SHOT SIa1t5
atSP0FlSv

The boys who picked this fellow
Fulton for a bloomer are beginning
to hedge.
Willie Hoppe wants to play amer
lean billiardists two at a time. Might
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17

Bantams as pets are attractive and
do little. il any damage. TO "a yard. In
addition they can be easily handled
by children.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17
Shades Of Euripedcs.
George

Knockout Brown is going in for Greek
drama
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17

George w. Hyatt. OF Esmere, has
purchased the entire flock OF White
Wyandottes of Alfred c. willing, Of
Bellefonte. Mr.. Hyatt contemplates
breeding Compines, Leghorns and
Wyandottes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17

Elwood Goodwin. OF Thirty-frst and
Madison streets. Is having exceptional
good luck with setting eggs this sea-
son despite the extreme cold weather.
Two matches are reported of already
by Mr.. Goodwin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-17

sprouted oats as succulent feed is
the ono essential for poultry during
the winter months A tray TO sprout
oats on can be made out Of a soap
hOX.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
Baca County Boosting For 4
-. Railroad

At the meeting of the CONNER
cial Club Tuesday night the ques-
tion OF a railroad for Baca county
was brought up and it was decid-
ed to call meeting for Tuesday
night. August IA to discuss plans
for offering the Santa Fe induce
ments to extend their lines west
ward into this county.
Numerous surveys have been
made through the county and it is
not known just which route the
railroad people favor. It is rumor-
ed that townsite is being laid off
in the eastern part Of the county
near MonOn.
All who are Interested are invit-
ed to attend this meeting. 1t is a
question which affects every farmer
and merchant and all should show
their willingness to cooperate.
Springfield Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
Holly win consinu. Day Current

For the past several weeks it has
been presistently reported that our
City Dads were contemplating the
cutting off of the day current and
considerable anxiety was felt by
those who were equipped to use
the same, however, their fears were
nugrounded-the day current is
here to stay. At an adjourned meet
ing of the city council held in the
Club rooms, last Tuesday evening,
it was decided by vote of the coun-
Gil to continue the service. This
is step in the right direction and
the city administration is to be con-
graduated upon its decision to fur
ther promulgate the welfare OF the
town. While the argument is ad-
vanced by some that the day SER
vice is not paying proposition it
is to be hoped that it can soon be
made so and now that the matter
is forever decided people who have
heretofore hesitated to put in
motors may 60 ahead with the ad-
vancement and help to build up
the town.