davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
THE STANDARD ALFALFA PRO.
DUCTS COMPANY


THE STANDARD ALFALFA PRO.
DUCTS COMPANY
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN in
pursuance of the Statute in such
cases made and provided that by
resolution of the stockholders of
The Standard Alfalfa Products
Company, a corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue of
the laws of the State of Colorado, at
a meeting of said stockholders,
duly called and held on the Goth
day of December, 1918, at the COM
.pany's office at Denver, Colorado, at
which meeting the entire capital
stock of said corporation was repre-
sented in person by the holders
thereof, said company was dissOlv.
ed by the affirmative vote of all of
said stock, all debts owing by it
having been fully paid.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, this
End day of January, 1919.
THE STANDARD ALFALFA PRO.
DUCTS COMPANY,
Attest: BY r. d. Brooks,
Nixon G. Elliott, President.
Secretary
corporate SeaD 37-43
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20

+ #444+#4444444444 I
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20

Up-to-the-minute style and variety
will characterize our showing of
spring and summer millinery which
will be on exhibition today and to-
morrow. Lizzie DeBus, over First
National bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20

PARAAdITY RAaAPPLE KoRN-
DYKE. our Junior herd sire, 70
cured the championship at the
Colorado state Fair. We feel that
this young bull is certain Of grsst
future and you cannot 60 wrong on
his offspring.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
ADVERTISED GOODS
ARE DEPENDABLE

1t has already been thor
oughly proven that national
ly advertised goods are better
and the brands more depend
able than goods that have
not been advertised and are
practically unknown.
An article of whatever kind
must be known to the public
before it becomes either
staple or dependable and the
manufacturer must be sure
he is producing the depend
able article before it will stand
the acid test of publicity.
Patrons should bear these
facts in mind when they buy
either food or raiment. Buy
Of merchants who advertise.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20

AALTJE P1EBE sEa1s, one Of
our foundation heifsrs. took the
championship for females 80 We
know that our herd is placed in
the front rank by the highest au-
thority.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
Some Great
Pur G bred
Cattle

KING PONTIAC CHAMPION,
the sire q our senior herd sire,
Pabst Shadeland King, Is proving
to be the greatest sire In the world.
Buy into this family for produe.
tion.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
DOWN ON SUWANEE
BOYS TOP SALE RING

The first club boys to break
into the sale ring in Florida
are two l0-year-Old lads of
Suwanee County. At an auc-
tiOn sale of registered swine
held at the recent meeting of
tn swine growers of that
state. two registered Poland
China sOws grown by these
two boys were bid in by the
Florida College of Agriculture
at $50 each. The fact thst less
than six other hogs out of
the 40 sold brought more
money indicates the kind Of
hogs these boys raised. The
two sOws were bought by the
boys at the same time and at
the same price. SIG apiece.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20

We have just made two official
sevsn.day records Of over 500 pounds
Of milk and over 1s pounds Of but
ter on two junior thresysar.olds.
It will not be long until We have 80
pound cows.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20

In another year We will have moth
ing but purebrsds on our farm. All
our grade cows and heifsrs will be
sold. There is nothing better to bs
had anywhere.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19
W 0hOlia Ush0iiG6W
POWStais6W Z G6IRegO
Slask2.
q nKuryera Poznanskiego.")
SoSnowiec, II. 10. 10.

Mi}oSt ~ojczyzny okazuje sic
najlepiej W u~czynkach ludzi, kto-
rzy zmuszeni So cierpiec "a swo-
lie przekonanie. Prawdz!wa wiec
milosc ojczyzry dodaje cierpie--
Gym ! p~rze$ladCwanym odwagi,
H"rtu / mestwa. / Eicdy potrzeba,
he do ciernliwego znoszenia
wszystkiego, cokolwiekby pod in
nemi warunkar7l czlowieka zupei
ME z}amaio. Myil, re cierpi sic ola
sprawy, dla idea}u, ola oswobodze
MIA swego. re kazda c~hociazby
najmniejsza ofiara pomnaza w
7tosownej chwili chwaie i slave
ojczyzny, jest nieoceniona. To tez
najwieksza zasiuge wobec uchodz
Cow ! powstahcow Z G6rnego Sla
ska, skoncentrowanych obecnie
" obozach ma caiem pograniczu,
ID Herbow az do Bogumina, ma
ia ci, ktorzy w jakibadz sposob
przypominaja cierpiacym Como
Sl2zakom, re te wszystkie truly
! c~icrpienia. Z jakiemi sic obec-
ne - po powstaniu codzien-
lie spotykajq, ME daja sic ominac
ze i one koniecznie ]potrzebne 50
do osiQguiecia cclu.
Me movie tn o zewnetrznych
potrzcbach uchodzc0w i powstan
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

cow, ami ME o matcryalnych sto-
Sunkach. Gala Polska, a przede-
wszystkiem Ks. Poznahskie ma
skladalo lyle ofiar, lyle grosza,
lyle ~zywnoSci, re pierwsze potrzc
by GornoSlazakow mozna bylo "a
iatwic bez w~iekszych korowodow
Wiadomo jednak, re trudniej "a
dowolic jest ducha powstancow,
huntujacego sic PREY pierwszei
lepszej sposobnoSci. Ola zaspoko-
jenna ducha powstancow z G. Slq
ska ew. ola rozwijania silniejszci
mySli narodowej potrzeba juz gle
boko opracowanej, dobrze przygo
towanej strawy. Fakt, ze wieksza
Geese powstanc6w skiada sic I
iudzi, znajacych bardzo dobrze
sprawe polsk2, ME pozwala by!e
komu zblizac sic do powstanc6w.
lecz kazde s}owo, kazdy uczy-
mex must bye ~rozwazony odpo-
wiednio do stanu powstahcow I'll
zyty.
Azeby wiec prace uIatwit. -
wziela sprawe te stworzona PREY
komisaryacie Rad Ludowych ma
Siask w Sosnowcu sekcya oSwia-
iowa w swoje rece i dotychczas
bardzo wiele zdziaiala ma polu o.
swiatowem. naukowem i marc
dowem wSrod powstahcow. Ma
caIem pograniczu bywaj9 UREA
diane wiece, ma ktorych przetna-
wiaja posiowie ! wybitni dziaia-
2 narodowi z c.. Slaska, 7 Kon-
gres6wki hub z Poznahsklego
wszystko jedno. czy to robotnicy,
CIV ksieza, czy inni. Jak powstan-
cv SAM wicce tie oceniaJa wystar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19
KROTKIE ROTATKl MIEJSKIE.

- Morderstwo adwokata Jas.
Gallaghcr'a, ktory zostai zastrzc-
lony kilka tysodni temu W chwili
Gdy powracai Z biura do domu na
Michigan ave-, zostaio wczoraj O.
ficyalnie dodane do archiwum nc
rozwi2zanych zbrodni chicago
skich. Sad koroner6w zwr6cii
wczoraj wcrdykt, opicwajqcy, il
Sm;crc adwoKata Cd kuli rcwoI-
werowej ~nastqpi1a Z reki niczna-
nej osoby. S~ierzant detcktyw NJ.
Grady oSwiadczy}, il usiiowania
policyi w celu znalczicnia mordcr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

nalezionych. w rabunku brazil u
dial sami zydzi.
Parma Emilia VAIL, steno-
prafistka, zamicszkaia pnr. OVAL
przy South Bishop ul.. powraca-
lac wczoraj re sprawunkow sWi2-
tacznych w sr6dmiesciu, zostafa
napadniet2 przez rabusia i pobit4.
RADIUS ME mogqc wyrwac port
monctki Z rqk pny Wahl, ktora
rozpaczliwie bronis}a swojeJ VIA,
srosci. rzuci} ia ma zicmie i poczaf
okladac ku}akami pc twarzy, ale
vidzac, IL ludzie poczynaJa z9le-
gao sic ma pomoc, ucicki, nc NE
zabierajac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

czy przytoczyc, &c przychodza ma
lie caiemi masami i niejcdnskrot
ME sale, W kt6rych sic wiece Cd
5ywaja, ME mogq pomieSciG PREY
Eylych.
Oprocz wiec6w i wykiadoW
pracuje sekcya oSwiatowa j~eszcze
w innym kicrunku. Mianowicie
postara}a sic ona o licznc pred
stawienia neutrality-suspicious. Z
stosownemi programami ola pc
wstanc6w "a wolnym wstepem.
Piszacy tie s}owa s}yszal jak po-
wstancy bardzo pochlebnic sic
wyrazali 0 tych przedstawicniach,
7 Swiatlejsi wSr6d Mich navel sic
bardzo uradowali gdv sic dowic-
dzieli. IL "a pomoca obrazow XII
nematograficznych wszczenia sic
CIV. rozbudza sic szerzej ducha
narodowcgo wSr6d G6rnoSlaza--
k6w.
Najwazniejszy czynnik atoli pc
miedzy powstahcami, skupionych
w obozach. jest dobra gazcta. -
Siowo ~napisane, wydrukowanc
czvstym i czytelnym drukicm
przechodzi Z rqk do rqk / rozsie-
wa w ten spos0b ziarna, ktorc
kiedyS majQ i napewno wydaj2
pIon olbrzymi. W~ychodzacy L
poreki sekcyi o5wiatowcj vPo-
wstaniec" w Sosnowcu (redaktor
T. Tyc) i wydawana przez ,kaz.
I.igonia ,,Prawda' czestochoWSka
hywajq wprost rozchwytywane W
obozach powstancow. Tysiqc'
exemplary rozsyla sic ma Gale
nogranicze, rozdawaj9c je bcz--
ptatnie g6rnoslazakom, kt6rzy w
nich to wlaSnie wvmieniaja swo-
ic mySli i spostrzezenia w formie'
trtykuI6w, w~icrsz6w, novel ftp.
Poza tenn zaprowadzOno w obo
ZACH nauke c~zytania i pisania pol
kicgo, i przedstawienia amator-
Ike O siiach amatorskich.
w dniu Is. wrzeSnia br. odby}
>ie w Sosnowcu zlot skolostwa
Polskiego okregu slaskiego, a
druzyna, przebywajaca ma tere-
nie Kongresowki w liczbic zoo
~popisywaIa sic pred czterotysi2-
cami widow pod kierownictwem
yirh. naczclnika Jozca Dreyzy.
w obozach samych zycie wre
;akby to byiy jake kolonie. "
?ierwszych dniach pc powstaniu
ciezko byio prawda zasPokoic
wszystkich potrzeby uchodzc6w.
l. biegiem czasu doprowadzi1 k"-
misaryat Rad Ludowych ma Slask
stan uchodzcow i powstahcow do
tego stopnia, re patrzac .dzisiaJ
ma ich zycie. ma sic wrazenie, Il
truly i moody ich zmniejszySy
sic az do zera. w obozach widac
wesoie twarze, move zgrabne
tnundury hub czyste ubrania cy-
wine, powstahcy otszymuja zoid,
rodzinom ich zabezpieczono utrzy
mamie i wszystko to razem pred
stawia sic jake wielkie dziclo W
poszanowaniu tel my$li, tel idei,
kt6ra popchneta G6rnoSlazakow
DO broni.
Iednem s}owem: zycie W obo-
zach uchodzc6w i powstanc6w
| g6rnoSlaskich jest przykladnc,
wzorowe, a powracajqce kiedy
ma Sl2sk armie tie ME zapomn2
tych kilku tygodni przymusowe-
go pobytu swego ma pograniczu.
Aug. Swider.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19
Y sDcfZlv IA niCZem.

cy spcEziy ma niczeln,
- Czterech mlodocianych ban
dyt6w, kt6rzy przyznali sic 90
rabunku skIadu jubilerskicgo
Nleina PREY l22 Madison ILL.,. do
konancgo kiIkanascie dni temu.
zosta}o wczoraj oskarzonych
7rzez sad wiclkoprzy5ieglych. -
Piaty mezczyzna, kt6rego tamcl
wplqtali w swoich zeznaniach ia
ko swcgo %,,obrohce", zostaf oskaT
zcny pod zarzutem przylmoWa-
nia skradzionych rzcczy. Rabusle
skradli wtcdy bizuteryi / w ska
die ma SUNG $4,000, Z czego o.
kolo $4,000 wartosci zostaio Cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19
POwGd pOzaru.

P-Ayczyna pozaru dotychczas je-
szcze ME jest wyjaSniona. Stwier-
dzo1o, re m~aszyniSci o niczem ME
wiedzac ~pracowali ma scenic wow
czas, gdy ma g6rnych pietrach pozar
sic rozwijal. Istnieja przypuszczenia
il ktoS przez nieostroznoS6 zapr6--
szyl ogien. Me wykluczone Jest ro-
wniez ,.kr6tkie SPECIE" przewodni-
n6w elektrycZnyCh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19
Garderoby artystow.

Dzfeki wysilkom stray, ogien ME
dostai sic do garderob znajdujacych
sic tuz PREY scenic i tylko niekt6re
g~arderoby zostaly zalane woda. Die
XII temu kostyumy artyst0w ocala4y,
choG niekt6re ubrania nieco ucier-
pia}y PREY przenoszeniu ich W miej-
see b~ezpieczne.
Dtugo j~eszcze Pc umiejscowieniu
pozaru kraayly po gmachu teatru
smutni artysci ,,RozmaitoSci'', ME
r7adko re lzami W oczach.
Wszystkie korytarze, sale, scno-
dy p~ozalewane wodQ, okna p~orozbi-
jane, wszedzie cue swad ~spaleniska
- a tam, gdzie scena W ~przeddzien
jeszcze byla pollen artystycznego po-
49,. u-1;r1ou,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19
PO2ar Teatru
ROZmaatOScI.

W Warsaw AlCu pIslnach cLyLa-
my, re d. z As,opuua W potuunIe
WyOuchi pozar W Znanym lamveI-
Sym Teatrze ItOZmaItosci.
re wsAysukich GIron mlasta "a
czeiy n~apiywac tiumy. Me dopusz-
cZano jednak nlkogo do po&aru, po-
llCya i posterunki wojskowe Fam
knely dostep. Nawet ruch tramwa-
jowy prlea PIac Teatralny Nowose-
natorska i T~rebackQ byl chwilowo
wstrZymany.
Pc dwW! od2innej wytezonej pra-
cy Zdolano pOzar OpanOWaG TAX IL
okolo godz. Bel popoiudniu juz tyi-
ko zalewano tIejace ~zgliszcza.
Scena spalona.
Gala scena teatru RozmaitoSCl
spalila sic doszczetnie, jak r6wniez
wszystkie wiazania i sklady mebli
m~ieszczace sic pod scena.
Ogien strawii wszystko, poczyna-
JAG Cd dachu az do podziemi ma wy
sokoSci siedmiu pieter. Dach mad
scena runai, wszystkie drewniane
cze$ci wypaliiy sic doszczetnie, zelaz
ne zaS powygina}y sic i p~oskrecaiy
tax, IL gdy ogien opanowano, lie
miejscu sceny T~idznialy tylko dy-
miace sic gruzy, wiazania, belki l
deSki,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
England and France
Willing to AEIoru u. S.
TO Handle Mexico

PARIS, Feb 24-That Mexican
problems already have been the sub
iect Of formal discussion between the
delegates of the peace conference and
that Great Britain and France have
indicated Willingness to leave to the
United States adjustments Of all ques-
tons in Mexico in which their nation
ais are interested was revealed by the
publication in Paris newspapers Of the
announcement of the formation Of an
international committee of bankers
to protect the holders of Mexican Sc
curities.
1t is not planned to bring the Mexi-
can question before the conference Of
ficially, but advantage has been taken
Of the presence here of official repre-
sentatives of the three nations most
concerned to bring the committee into
existence at this time and to begin
joint consideration of plans that may
serve as a basis of adjudication.
Mexico is not represented at the
conference, but the presence in Paris
Of Alburto J. PAM as a representative
Of President Carranza opens the way
for direct negotiations should they be
desired.
1t is regarded as possible that be-
fore the conference adjourns the in
cidental discussions instituted by the
committee of bankers may find a
formal place in the conference pro
gramme.
Rumanian claims before the peace
conference are being considered by a
special commission headed by Andre
Tardieu. The commission held a meet
ing yesterday and heard Premier Bra
tiano.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

greater number of German vessels
taken during the war and the British
delegates feel they have a greater in
ierest in the determination of the
question, and they have the weight of
the opinion Of American experts with
.hem. There are seventy-four German
warsnips, agGregating half million
tons. of an estimated building cost
Of 5000. 100000, a Scapa Flow. These
naval vessels cannot be used protitably
IN commerce. are TOO heavily engined
and have no cargo space, fact which
mas been proved.
1t has also been demonstrated by
American wreckors that naval vessels
cannot be broken up at profit. The
Italian government claims TO have
Duello at profit. but no one else has
been able to do so we'll. The turrets
and side arnor plates could not be
utilized excepting at great expense, and
even the boilers and engines would be
unsuitable for commercial uses. 1t is
pointed out that it would be possible
to detach the navigating instruments
and much brass work, which would be
done in any case, but the recommended
ton of British and American experts is
that the hulls should be sunk.
One naval expert of the peace COM
mission said to-day there were impor-
tant naval reasons for complete de-
struction of the German ships. 1t had
been suggested that they should be
distributed among the Entente powers
In proportion to the maritime losses
sustained by each. On that basis the
American share would be absurdly
small. Then, he said, the distribution
might provoke disagreements and leave
bad feeling among the powers and
provoke an enlargement of vital pro
grammes at great expense. AT the
same time the German ships would
not fit into any of the Entente navies.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
American Express Co., Inc,
TO Follow World League
Concern Capitalized at S6,OOO,-
600 Plans International
OperafiOu

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 24.-Papers
were filed with the Secretary Of State
here to-day by Frederick P. Small, of
Rdgefield, N. j.; Edwin d. Bechtel. of
Plainfeld. N. j., and William H. Cush-
ing, Of New York City. for the incor-
poration Of the American Express Com
pany, Inc, with q capital Of $4,000, 900.
The charter is good anywhere and
for everything except that the corpora
tion may not do banking in the State Of
Connecticut. The company's home Of
fee Is 10 be in Hartford. 1t proposes
to do business wherever the league Of
nations operates, under clause read
ing as fcllows: an all possessions Of
the United States or in any country or
place subject in any manner to the
jurisdiction OF any nation or league or
group of nations or otherwise"
The concern has not yet flied its
certificate OF organization showing off,
ficers and stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Peace Council
Asked to Call
Ireland Free
Scan O'Cealligh Presents
Himself as the Envoy of
the Provisional Regime

PARIS. Feb. 24.-Sean O'Cealligh pre-
sented himself to the peace conference
to-day as "the accredited envoy Of the
Provisional Government of the Irish
Republic"
O'Cealligh has sent to Premier Gle
menceau, to Paul Dutasta, secretary
general of the peace conference, and
to each delegate a letter in which he
brings to their notice the claim of his
government, in the name of the Irish
nation, for international recognition of
the independence Of Ireland and for
admission of Ireland as constituent
member of the league of nations"
The letter was accompanied in each
case by copies of the Irish declaration
Of independence of January q and of
the message of greetings from the ma
tion of Ireland" to the rest of the
world
In his letter O'Cealligh states that
professor de Valera, Arthur Griffith
and Count Plunkett have been delegated
to present statement to the peace
conference in the name Of the Irish
people. He asks that date be fixed
for their reception
Sean 0'Cealligh (John O'Kelly in
English) is a Counsellor of the Dublin
Corporation. He went to Paris, ostcn-
sibly as the representative of the cor
poration, to learn whether President
Wilson had received the letter of the
Lord Mayor of Dublin inviting him to
visit the Irish capital He did not sue
ceed in seeing the President, but ad-
dressed letter to him.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Peace Subcommittee
FIXES Var Blame, but
Keeps Report Secret

PARIS, Feb. "a By The Associated
Press) ).-The subcommittee of the
peace conference dealing with the re
sponsibility of the authors of the war
has completed its work. It's report
has not been made public, but as its
meetings and the hearings it gave
were attended by nearly all the mem
bers of the full committee there seems
no doubt that the report will receive
formal approval and be laid before the
supreme council.
1t is believed that the subcommittee
has made findings only as to the moral
responsibility of the authors of the
war and not as regards technical vio-
lations of international law by indi-
viduals.
Present indications are that nothing
regarding the responsibility for the
war, beyond a declaration of general
principles, will be included in the pre-
liminary treaty of peace
Detailed Finding Not Expected
The special commission considering
the liability of either governments or
individuals to punishment has worked
in great secrecy and has heard argu-
ments on every side from experts ir
international law, but it is gathered
that the only result that can be ex-
pected in time for incorporation in the
peace treaty is an expression of opin-
ion on the general principles that may
be applied to the cases so far consid-
cred.
The peace conference commission on
reparations decided to push forward
the work of the first and second sub
committees, which are charged, re-
spectively, with questions of the valu-
alton Of damages and a study of means
of payment and the financial capacity
of the enemy countries. A third sub
committee was appointed to study
measures of control and guarantees
William M. Hughes, Australian Pre-
mler. was elected president and B. NJ
Baruch, of the United States, vice
president Of the committee.
The Official Statement
The official communication on the
peace conference to-day says:
"The representatives of the Allied
Gnu oooOCAoecu governments met to-day
at the Quai d'Orsay from to p. m.
"The Albanian representatives were
introduced and Turkhan Pacha stated
the Albanian claims. The examination
of this question was referred to the
committee on Greek affairs.
"The Paris inter-Allied commission
on Polish affairs communicated certain
information and proposals received
from the inter-Allied commission nov
at Warsaw. Marshal Foch was present
THE next meeting will be held Feb
ruary 25 at 5 p. M"
The Subcommittee of the Interna.
tional Waterways Commission has com
pleted it's discussion of the draft Of
the convention on the freedom of tran.
sit submitted by the British. 1t was
decided that the convention be left to
the Drafting Committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
AN IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN CUTTING
SHOE EXPENSE

"Many months of comfort at little
expense" is the way Charles A. Pear
son of San Diego. California, sums up
his experience with Ne0lin Soles. Mr..
Pearson had two pairs of shoes re-
soled with Neolin Soles, and after
wearing them for twenty months
writes Il will have to get new shoes
sometime, but so far as the soles are
concerned, that time seems as far
distant as when they were new"
> This is typical of the experience
millions are having with Neolin Soles.
Created by Science to be durable,
flexible and waterproof, these solcs
are an important factor in cutting
shoe expense. You can get them on
new shoes for the whole family, and
for re-soling. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire &, Rubber Co., Akron
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outwear all other heels
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Supreme Var Council
May Decide Fate of
German Battle Fleet

PARIS, Feb. "a (By The Associated
ss).-While the Supreme War Coun-
Gil has not discussed the disposition
of surrendered German warships, the
naval experts of the council have
studied the subject, British and Ameri-
can officers agreeing that the proper
solution of the question will be to
sink them in deep water French and
Italian officers do not take this view
and if the experts do not soon reach
an agreement the matter may be taken
up directly by the Supreme War
Council.
The British navy has captured the