davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-25
DE PALMA IN AIR SERVICE.
Chevrolet to Drive in His stead ~
Air Meet Tomorrow.

Ralph De Palma yesterday was taken
into the United States Air Service and
sent word to the management of the
army air meet TO be held III Belmont
Park tomorrow that he could not drive
his Packard against one os the fiiers.
Louis Chevrolet offered his services to
the aviation officials and they were ac-
cepted.
Tho programme for the meet was ex-
tended yesterday and arrangements
were made 20 hold II on November In
the event that bad weather forces post
ponement tomorrow.
The sun., 1918-10-25
ANOTHER WAR WORK MEET,

What Is likely to be the biggest ath-
letic meet ever staged In Brooklyn has
been arranged for the Forty sevent tn
Regiment Armory on the night OF Mo-
vember 3 under the combined auspices
Of the Knights Of st, Antony. McCaddin
lyceum and Loughlin Lyceum. The
three big societies have combined for
the purpose OF putting over" the meet
for the United War Work Sports Cam
paign Fund
The sun., 1918-10-25
CAD DoGGETT LEFT 100000

An estate OF approximately 100000
was left by tho late Richard c. (Cad)
Doggett, the turf operator. who died
on October 10. according to the appllca-
ton OF his wife, Mary, for letters Of ad-
ministration filed yesterday in the Sur
rogate's Court In Brooklyn. Doggett
had personal property valued at about
s35OOO0 and realty worth approximately
$450,000, it was stated The heirs are
his widow and their four children, Esther
A. Doggett. Mrs. Grace c. Cadtgan.
Richard c. ,Doggett. Jr.. and Donald NJ
Doggett.
The sun., 1918-10-25
NAVY LINEUP CHANGED.
shifts ON the Line Intended to
Brine In More Weight.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. c4-The last
hard practice OF the Navy In preparat lion
for the game against the Newport Train
ing Station on Saturday took place tni,
afternoon. Two changes were made in
the line both adding some weight to II.
Denfeld. n former guard. was at right
tackle in place Of King. and Coldwell.
also a guard last year. was at left end.
The backfeld remained unchanged,
with Butler. Bcnoist. Orr and Severn.
Much time was spent on open plays
The sun., 1918-10-25
BROWN BEATS SABLE AGAIN.
Wins Honors for Third Time In
Two Weeks st n. Y. A., G..

For the third time in two weeks Meyer
Brown OF the Clark House A. A. de-
feated Sam Sable, another Clark House
lad, In the amateur boxing tournament
in the New York A. c. last nifht Brown
was the cleverer and was awarded the
honors after four fast rounds. Brown
and Sable are 10 pound boys.
j. BozZo of the Claremont A. A.
stopped ]. SchafYer Of the Glencoe A. c.
In two rounds
L. j. Layman OF the Troop Avenue
A. c. disposed of Dave Cohen In the
100 pound class In three rounds
In the 1i5 pound class Dave Rosen-
berger stopped II. Batlin in the first
round.
The sun., 1918-10-25
PENN ELEVEN TO PLAY.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24.--Pennsyivania
will meet the League Island Marines on
on Franklin Field on Saturday I'm the
opening game of the football season.
This was the official announcement to-
night after permission had been received
from the Health Department. The game
however, will not be open to the public
The sun., 1918-10-25
LEHIGH SHOWS INTEREST,".

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct ~, - Lehigh
showed renewed interes; in the football
practice to-day with Saturdays game
with Rutgers In prospect. Coach Ready
worked his men hard. Dowd, the sen.
sational quarterback. was missing from
college and II 10 not known whether he
will be back or not. Brady, Coleman OF
Hickman will take his place.
The sun., 1918-10-25
IN THE R0PED ARENA.

According to a report from Vancouver
Tommy Burns. former. heavyweight
worlds champion. who recently was ap-
pointed a camp boxing instructor, is in
the hospital in serious condition. He is
suffering from influenza
Jack Curley rs reported TO have offered
Dempsey a $1,000 guarantee and Levin
sky $4,000 or 25 per cent, to box in
Newark, the club not being named. Tho
boxers, who are under contract to Jimmy
Dougherty In Philadelphia are becom-
ing FESTIVE over the delay in the Quaker
City and may accept Curley's offer.
The boxing entertainment at the
Hunts Point A. c.. the proceeds OF
which are to be devoted to purchasing
athletic equipment for the sailors at
Pelham Bay Station, 10 to take place
on October 81.
II II hinte6 that some Of the boxing
instructors who went to Camp Gordon
to take a course OF instruction in bay
onet work were remarkably apt pupils
and are now qualified 10 go over the top
and show the Hun the latest wrinkle in
that style of warfare.
The sun., 1918-10-25

Dempsey Would Fight
Willard, but Not Here
Special DsspaicA 10 TIE srS.

hH1LADELPHIA. Oct. at.--Jack
Dempsey and Jack Kearns, his
manager. arrived In this city
tonight from Milwaukee. where they
had gone to defend themselves against
a suit.
kearns said that Dempsey is ready
to take part In the United War Work
drive next month and will meet any
man for nothing. Dempsey is very
anxious to meet Willard and docs not
want a cent. He will fight for six
rounds or twenty rounds or any old
distance.
kearns said that Dempsey is maxi
Ing his home In this city and there
FORE he does not intend to 20 to New
York TO tight. ANY bout that Ia ar
ranged In this city he will take part
In" said Kearns but he II not
agreeing to 20 to New York. IL Will
lard will come here, Dempsey will
jump into the ring with him and the
Cheer Up Committee can have all the
money 30 far as Dempsey and I are
concerned"
The sun., 1918-10-25
HOCKEY sTAR woR X. OF G.

' Horace 9aul of Ottawa, Canada, one
Of the best hockey and lacrosse players,
IL going abroad as n knights Of Column
bus scs "tary, Gaul enlisted In the
Canada. troops in 1914 and was so
severely ~ Inded IN BATTLE at Neuve
ChapDelio that he had 10 remain In a
hospital during eight month"; This
ended his military services, but he Is
going back 10 get as near the front
lines as he can while serving as a
4. OF c. secretary.
The sun., 1918-10-25
GERSHEL CUE WINNER.
Beats Lang by 400 10 12i in the
Riverside Handicap.

William Gershel president OF the
American Amateur Billiard Association.
set John Lang back another notch in the
Riverside handicap 1892 balk line billiard
tourney at Fuller's room last night.
Gershel. conceding 80 points 20 his oppo-
nent. won by zoo to 121. and made the
excellent average Of IL. The score:
Pts. HR. Ave.
Gershei t2oo). 200 "a AS
Lang tS0) LII 20 1927
The sun., 1918-10-25
TROW DOUBLE VICTOR.
Beats GroAs and Moses and Ties for
Straight Rail Lead.

z. c. Trow. who represents Thum's
room In the straight rail tourney under
the auspices OF the American Amateur
Billiard Association, not only won a
double header at Cranteld's room last
night, but got on even terms with Jimmy
Ferguson, who had been in the lead
since the play opened.
Trow defeated Paul Gross OF the
Morningside room by $50 to SIS and then
vanauished J. Moses by $50 to So. The
scores:
The sun., 1918-10-25
FOOTBALL AT sfoNTcLAIR.

The Mdntclair Academy eleven will
meet the Dickinson High School OF Jer.
sey City on The Erldiron at Montclair to.
morrow. Montclair was to play New
York Military Academy. but the team
from Cornwall had 10 cancel the game.
The sun., 1918-10-25
LAUREL RESUMES Tomorrow

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2t.--rhe State health
authorities to-day gave sanction to the
Laurel racing management to resume
the meeting there on Saturday. The
match between Billy Kelly and Eternal
will be run on Monday.
The sun., 1918-10-25
GAME FOR GREAT LAKES.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.--The football team
of the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton Will play Northwestern University
at Sailors Field, Saturday,
The sun., 1918-10-25
REruHS TO OLYMPIC FIELD.

Having proved strong attractions on two
previous Sundays the Paterson SILK Sox
and the Newark stars will return this sun
day afternoon for third stand at Olympic
Field In Harlem. The series 10 OF psrtiou-
previous games the LincolH Giants were
unable TO win from the Jer.ep clubs. Frank
the Lineolns Tor ths six soI. He has
bsatSn them twice
The sun., 1918-10-25
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

regarding big
played for the benefit of the United War Work Fund withheld
- yesterday Roper.
% ss half the schedule ar dss n that
s
' ~s at @ hsS and way
=: ;s; IT. S
mighty uGy
wit" 's' II.
the %snss
been hoard the Polo c @ % " s ss
a,v. definite
Rutser, to Play West vIrsu. Here November 2.
We with Rusers been
srs @ py @ @ W" ON
Der -
s;
s BID s hi s s
sss % 81 A s p; Las: ns and West Virginia tied
Two Hours, for he Boxing
the would ali its plans and cose,h
e S eS H e .
urging with coah
For the prepared meet in cOro
with & ss' nd ns
chances Carpenter
will stand Tor, assy
the British surely win ~,
% s sG
Editor Of "star, Stripes" Wrong to Sport
s @ ago 5 % fo s s
naS m ns %
The sun., 1918-10-25
-
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST--on Tuesday night, either st New
Amsterdam Roof or In front OF the Al
Eonauin Hotel. one medallion watch and
diamond necklace, Liberal reward for the
return to y. s. MORRISON. Algonquin
Hotel
The sun., 1918-10-25

Time-i 81 I.5. Start good. Won essily
Owned ny j. Dyer. Trained By owner.
Sixth Race-For maiden two -yeW ODDS Sell.
ina. Five and half furlongs. Purse sseI.
sPulled up.
The sun., 1918-10-25

wln ms-S Dr. 90 c. Sy jim U' GatfneI-Msiths.
Owned by a. X. Mscombsr. Trained by
"F1fth Race.For four .year-ol and I'M
ward. Ore mile and q sixteenth. Claiming,
The sun., 1918-10-25

w,n ,nsS 3 T.. By MsdrigsIYSS or vi. MAJESTY
-Fsnchstte; 0Wnsd BY Casco Stable Trsinsd
The sun., 1918-10-25

WANTED--MSn who is thoroughly ia
miliar with the Italian, Messina and Sicily
Fruit Industry. also the West Indies Pins-
apple and Lime supply: man who has COM
mercial ability desired; compensation Ao-
cordlng to ability and experience. Address
icattOnS
The sun., 1918-10-25

Glass blowers wanted, experienced
in any bench work, preferable
thermometer makers, Apply A. p.
PECORELLA, "a Stanhope St.,
BROOKLYN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11
VENANGO NEWS ITEMS

George HOlers is assisting George
Taylor AS tractor engineer and have
been busy breaking west Of town.
Ted Panzer and Ed McHale have
been busy breaking with their Wat
erloo Boy tractor for Fred Dudden.
Mr.. Lowry is busy putting in the
spring wheat on the Tate place wes:
of town.
Emigrants are still arriving. Mr..
Pingle Of Shelby, Iowa is expected tn
arrive here this week.
F. f. Farley and George Holers mo-
tored to Julesburg Saturday.
VIM. Harder was a business caller
at Julesburg Saturday.
Paul Hahlwig's brother arrived a
few days ago and is moving on plac :
near Amherst.
Ed Timm ard lady friend motor
ed to Julesburg via Big Springs one
day last week.
Our county roads are in bad shape
at present on account of so much
fencing going on. If we get much,
rain we will have to ferry across some
places or take down fences. This road
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11
L|vESTOCKPRicES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle 1o-25c Higher; Top
BoOvOs S15.25
noeS STEADY TO STRONG Err
Medrats Run Of sheep and Lambs-
Steady to Stronger All Round
Best Lambs orino SEQ. .3o-Feeder
Grades in Good Request.

Union Stock Yards. Omaha. Seb.,
April 9.-The week opened out with
ii moderate run Of cattle. about 7.SCU
head. and II lO925 advance in prices
ali along The line. Choice heavy
beeves scored = new high top for the
season. xl5.25, and bulk Of the trad
ing WAS around $13.2o014.5O. Cows
aud heifers were also active at steady
to stronger prices. Best feeders
ruled firm, with light weights weak.
Quotations On cattle: Good to
choice beeves, Sl4.OOQ15.25; fair to
good beeves. $l2.5O0l3.5O; common to
fair beeves, Sll.OOQl22h good to
choice ycarlings, s12.o5 g13.75; fair to
good yearlings. $1O5O012OO; COM
non TO fair yearlings. s9.O001Oo0; {;
good to choice heifers, SlO.5OG Zoo :
good I" choice cows, $1OOO0ll.25; /;
fair To good cows, &s75Q975; cam
nera and cutters. $7.5OQs.5O; veal
calves. $sOO013OO; bologna bulls.
$715Ws75: beef bulls, $9.250ll.75: !:
prime feeders, $11.OO612.25; good to
choice feeders, s10Nyl1OO; fair to
good feeders, $SaVQ9.5O: good to
choice Siockcrs, S9.;OG 90; fair to
good stockcrs. $3.50 o.2J; common to
fair grades, s7.OOQ SIS; stock helfers,
ssOO9 1900; stock cows. s7.OO0950: !:
stock calves. ss.M0ll.50.
Hogs q Shade Stronger.
Receipts Of hogs were rather liberal
for u Monday, 10000 head, and there
was = vigorous demand from all
classes OF buyers for them. Prices
ruled steady to Sc higher than Sutur-
day. Tops brought S1G.U as against
$17.1O ON last Monday. and bulk Of
the trading was III S1G.50G 1913 as
against slG.GOmlG.so week ago.
Sheep and Lambs Stronger.
A very fair run of sheep and lambs
for Monday showed up, l0,50O head.
and under n broad demand the market
ruled active with prices steady to
stronger all around. Best lnmbs,
Mexicans. brought 5000. and any
thing at all desirable in tho way Of
killers sold al last week 5 figures.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. S1s.5O4 2O.55;
lambs. fair To good, $lS.MQ 1880;
lambs. heavy weights, $lS.250 1880;
lambs. feeders. SlS.nQ 1880; lambs.
shOrn. Sl5.O0q 1861 spring lambs.
S2O.OO425.Oo; lambs. culls. $l4.n0
1900; yearlngs, fair to choice, S1o.20
017.OO; wethers. fuir to choice. $3.50
014.75; ewes, fair to choice, $14m0
1858; ewes, breeders, all ages, Sl4.N
02O.75; ewes, culls and Gamers,
k9.OO0 1850.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11
NEWSY NOTES OF SEDG-
WICK COUNTY HIGH school.

We wish to thank very heartily ev-
eryone who helped us in our Junior
Red Cross sale Saturday and especial
, ly do we thank Mr.. Frickel for his
help. The proceeds from the sale
amounted to over three hundred dol,
lars, the Senior Class donations bring
ing the largest sum, Junior second
Sophomore third and Freshman the
fourth.
The Minstrel on last Friday evening
netted quite good sum for our Jun
iOr Red Cross treasury and the schooI
is very grateful to all for their hear,
ty and splendid cooperation. Particu
larly do we call to mind the sacrifice
made by Mrs. Hendricks, Doris Kins-
man and Harry Matoush whose eff,
forts contributed literally to the sue,
cess of the entertainment. Likewis,
do we thank Rev. Napier for his ad,
vice and assistance.
The Junior girls. for their refuge
packages need woolen blanket mater
ial. If there is anyone who has any
: old white or gray woolen blankets
which they are not using any more
the Junior girls would be very glac
to have them. If YOU know of any
such material, please let any of the
Juniors or Mrs. Reich know about it
There will be contest for the next
two weeks for the best original songs
First, second and third prizes will b.
given to those whose songs hold the
three highest places. Here's chance
I for some one to show his or her po
etical ability.
Friday, April was a success as g
Visitors Day. Many more people at
tended the classes than could be eas
/ lily accommodated. Those who visited
the classes were kind enough to real
/ ize that the students were working
under a strain of excitement. We nov
extend an invitation to you to visit
under normal conditions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11
RED CROSS AUCTION SALE
is 4 BIG SUCCESS SATURDAY

The Red Cross Auction sale held
last Saturday afternoon in Julesburg
under the auspices of the Sedgwick
County Red Cross Chapter, was a big
success, the proceeds of which were
over $4,000. Many liberal donations
were made by the patriotic people Of
the entire community extending for
miles around, and the articles offered
at auction brought good prices, num-
ber of them being resold several
times. 1t is entirely gratifying to see
uch an interest taken by our people
IN such a worthy cause as the Red
Cross.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11
SLACK ERS AND DISLOYALTY

The new draft regulations are de.
signed to outwit the Stacker and to
press drafted Americans into war se--
vice in manner according to their
experience and ability. The cry Of
labor agitators that the contemplated
laws will prevent strikes is utter
selfishness almost dislovalty. There
is nothing bigger or more important
in this country today than the free
dom and the welfare of the whole peo-
pie; a labor strike that interferes
with the progress Of war preparatio I:
will not be conducted or considered by
loyal American citizens.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11
$1W Reward, $loo

me readers OF this paper will b
pleased to learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
Address F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold BY all Druggist. 76c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11
SUGAR co. TO DIVIDE SUB
SCRIPTION AMONG COUNTIES

We are in receipt of the following
communication from the Great West
ern Sugar Company:
Sterling, Colo, April 4, 1918.
rhe Julesburg Grit-Advocate,
Juleshurg, Colo.
Gentlemen: 1t is the present inten-
ton of the Great Western Sugar Com
pany to subscribe for portion of the
Third Liberty Loan Bonds and to di-
"ide its subscription among the var
;CUs counties in which beets are grown
for the company, on the basis of the
acreage of beets contracted for the
coming season, as of April 25th. An
louncement as to the amount of the
subscription and the allotment vii! b.
made later.
Very truly yours,
W. s. GARNSEY, JR., Manager.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11
work needs attending to at once, but
everybody seems to be kept busy with
their field work at present.
SOUTHWEST TABLE NEWS

w. D. Cannell and Paul went to S.
Wheatley's Saturday to get the pigs
they had purchased recently.
F. H. Bailey of Schuyler, Nebr. Wis.,
tied his brother-in-law Mr.. Hughes
Monday Mr.. Bailey came with a
view of buying land in this vicinity.
w. Huston called at G. A. Hogan's
on his way to town.
w. D. Cannell and ]. Bailey were
out getting Liberty Bond subscrip-
tions Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stamford and fami-
ly are returning to their home in Ne
braska, having sold there place here
We are sorry to lose these newcom-
ers, but Mrs. Stamford could not
stand this high altitude. They NOV
ed their household goods to Julesburg
Tuesday and will ship them as soon
as possible.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11

r. d. Pyle was called to Omaha
tative from the Wyoming division Of
the Union Pacific in connection with
the distribution of the Liberty Loan
Bonds to the employees of the Wyo-
ming division
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11
Word From sr'er Williams.

Pay as you 60" is u mighty good
principle, but deprice has got you
goin' so fast you des throw 'em dc
money an holler: Keep de changeI"
Atlanta Constitution.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11

Don't forget to call us up when 20 !
now of an item of news.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-20

Judicial Ditch No. Is.
tfSs Whom For What
Issued. Purpose. Amount.
Northwestern Trust Co., Int.
on Bonds ----------------S I1V.VV
1 on ~ Bonds ----~--H-,--- 1000
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-20
Judicial Ditch No. Is.

Judicial Ditch No. 1c.
To Whom For What
Issued Purpose. Amount.
Henry Rines ST.. Treas, Prin.
and Int. on st. Loans -----$ 1,S72.OO
5 1,S72.OO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
STATES INJURED
MEN ARE AT PIKE

bHClt UOlt anu N'NlllNfI NIH IIhNl
ankle sa he couldn't walk Tor time
J wears three wound stripe, He
\ wife and two children IN Mus
kogee.
Accidentally Shot.
Christian was drafted from Eos
Ter in Gary.n county. Okll. Sep
tember 70. lgl1 While on listening
post duty ou ihr Lorraine front in
June he s'cn, while his comrades
took his ,u-n nn watch. The Germans
raided and when a corporal awakened
Christian The latter tugrel at hin
rifle winch had caught on q twig
and a bullet tore away the second
finger on his lcl' hand
HarkinuS went from Cherokee 10
Camp Travis in Anul Of ,hi, wear
lie was on the front 10 August and
or Sentcmhcr Is. n 'rc great drive ON
ST Mihrl. hc t.r.H' seven hours in
No-Man's Land Then a machine gun
bullet plugged his elbow leaving h
stiff and unmaalgean.r when he re-
covered 10 a French hospital
Enlisted at 10.
Todd. who also enlisted ,n the rrgu.
lars when he was l. Tough, 100 30 thr
important battles in which the Amer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13

by tomorrow the entire German army
with the exception of small dclach.
men,s Of guards, would he nine miles
from the Rhine
A bottle thrown from window
BY a woman, at an American sol.
dier has been the only overt act OF
hostility reported since the Americans
have entered CoblenI
The incident was regarded as being
so trivial that it was lett to the local
police to deal with the woman There
has developed, however, within the
past twcntyiour hours am unmSllk-
able air OF independence on the part
OF the people, rcjIcctlng their canyic-
ton that the Americans are going Ia
deal with n EN- much more delicatcly
than have the French or British w,1
the people north and south Of the city
The position Of the Americans IS
slightly peculiar Cohlcn1 was in
formally occupied by a battalion which
arrived ON Sunday and which served
only as a guard which probably
would have been inadequate IN even
OF serious trouble German officer,
are here treating with the America
au,ho-ues ard discharged SOLDIER
suIl wearing their uniforms are srI
numerous IN the streets which seem.
to offer to the civilian, who have MOI
vet lelt the strength OF an invaded
| hand reason to believe that the imerl
cars arc not Of the reirnuul nature
/ Instead Of cringing or even show
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
Dog 'Peeued'
And Not Mad,
Police Hear
Little Girls Expose Them
selves to "Hydr0phObla"
UnCOnCenedIy
"Grr-r-r-r-r-r-r-rI"

"Grr-r-r-t-r-r-r-rW
A big dog, foamihg violently at the
mouth, charged crafty back and forth
across Exchange avenue this morning
while housewives watched him anx-
iously from behind the sanctuary Of
tightly-drawn window blinds and ped.
e,trians hurried around the block IN
order to avoid passing him
"Honk. .honk -onk- onk kw
A police automobile loaded with DE
termlred bluecoats armed with pistol,
me bounding around the corner on
two wheels in response TO 'mlI
dog" call.
A big policeman got ou, Of the car
cautiously. He caught sight Of ,h,
dog running across the street straight
AZ two little girls who watched h''
approach with all the ease and uncon.
csrn imaginable
Look OUT shouted the policeman
drawing his gun THAT dog mad p
'No. he amt" the Little girl rs
tponded. Hes jus, pceyed hc-als,
we put soap in a piece of meat he ate
and that's what makes him foam a
the mouth"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
CLIMAX COTTON BAIT
sSc EACH

Full comfort sire, weigh W.
pounds splendid clean white
cotton; all IN one piece Only
rs OF them TO sell in the Econo-
my Basement Special, each sSc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
NEGRO SHOT BY CITY
POLICEMAN IS DEAD

Steve Greer. the negro shot By
Pltnc'..tcsman John Hcep last Sur
day morning died at Emergency hos
p.nl about o'clock this monInl
Although recovery was expected
from the gun,hot wound. ureml,
poisoning followed. Greer wa, Sho.
while pauclo,hr,mcn IIccp and
Gates were tryicg to place him under
arrest Greer fired several shots al
the police while barucadcd within
his home he was brough, down b'
a shot tired through a window b,
Inhu IIcgp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
FIRMS UNABLE TO
PAY MAN $1,760 YEAR
SHOULD G0--0GBURN

CHICAGO, Dec. lj.-William +
4 Ogburn, examiner for the fed
crll war labor board, declared
that companies not able to pay
Sl76O a year to adult male cm-
ployes, or what nc termed the
budget Of reasonable comfort and
health" should ne put out OF
business hy the state" AZ the hear
ing before Judge Samuel AlschuIer
federal arbit ator Of the demand
of the packing house employees Tor
higher wages and improved work
ing conditions.