davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
Covered By irsuranss
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INSURGENTS 0uS1ED

NEW YORK, Zee ~ THE m
-ursenis' In the Nmer,csn league were
ous,ed from IN. directorate today snd
q board favorable 10 President Ban h
Jol ns~r wss elected
Frank Ns,in. Of Detroit: Thoms.
shirc, of rhilsdslphis, PhlIpp n. Rail,
~ st Louis, and Penjsmin Minor. OF
Washington. we're elected In place NJ
James c Dunn. Of Cleveland Harry
fraree. Of Boston cNsries Comiskey
N Chicago, and Jacob Ruppert and T
l.. Huston ~ New York The las,
three named have h~en conducting
varisr" against johnson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
TWO ESCAPED CONvICTS
CAPTURED By FARMERS

iEANTNwORTH. Kan. pee -
Edward tAndfsir and Gus Johnson. th-
two prisoners who escaped from the
federal prison here Monday night, were
captured by two farmers yesterday
afternoon Al Potter. Kan eighteen
miles northwest Of here Roth of
Lnndfalr's hands and on. ~ his feet
we're froron They were returned 10
the prison here this morning
IAndfair n serving two yrrr term
tor a postoffce rphhrry In CNi0ago.
while johnson is srrS ng n lfr son.
t-nce for murder committed In Fort
Hlirs, Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
Do You Know

That the slate council of defense has
estimated there were iise7b men from
oklshoms In actual war service
That gravel OF excellent quality for
road building purposes 10 found In Ot
ishoma IN vast quantities In the Ar
huchir. Ozark md wichita mountain,
snd the flint hills Of Osase county,
That a great part of the coal bearing
lands n the state are owned by In.
dams and restricted by III. govern
msntl
That the average Investment Of Ot
Ishoms IN schools and equipment. PEI
rspil 10 90 ~ IN he cities and only
SiSSa IN the eouatryf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
0Xl lAnomAM OFFERS
Ble sun FOR FIeIlT

PONCA CITY, Dec 10 An offer Of
500 go for the privilege Of stssing the
Dempsey Car sn'lT bout for tn.
worlds heavyweight championship h ;
been made by Colonel J. c. Miller and
hio'herr, Of ioi Ranch fame Colonel
Mlller's agent has osbled his propo-
'ltlon 10 NJ pcscrmps, manager of
Carpenter. and has also opened nrso-
ua'ions With lack Kssrns. II the Mi
,srr succeed In landing the match. &
viii he staged Somewhere In Okla
homs"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
DONNEllY TO BEGIN
COAL DIGGING TO-DAY

MIN. Donnclly. commissioner of n
nance. hss arrived al MrAlestcr. ac.
Hotdius to q letter received this N nHrning
by Mrs ponnslly. and ~ill start disgins
,utl t~dly
During ~. shrenc. from the cit' haN.
NJ, GLADYS CAVothefs. his sccfcury
vii be- In ,hatg. of N. ofrc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
SMALL BLAZE RESULT
OF PRESSING ATTEMPT

when negro A. 3lo', Eos. s-,ont
street attempted to press si,' q
,l1,hcs and smohs ~ the ua'qr time
.Is morning a rotus Of gst linz n.
po.cd and set the house on - 1he
s"'t o. clothes and two chars wore
burned ne'ore the arrival q ,hc fire
frrnrtmcnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
CITY SOLDIERS
FIRE 50 SHOTS
At ID E.||NERS
"o'ker5 Disobeyed Dead
line Order Report Says.
SHOOT TO KILL ORDERED
At Least 1900 Ions Of Coal
Expected Mined Today,
,ry snr corr..pord-rt)

N.,rIeTlp be- 30 h,y.A h.
'aN'nlA '.' hA'lIa GtA'-si.'H Ait'I
'Uc command a. Tsp' A." H,'stUpitt
q, u.ry.,.I, ,,,.v.,y. mite. $50, a,
u, I,..,rr ID which INV co,, -r,s
80, =, ~. ,oit,.,. va. ,.po,t.a ,o
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b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
CAPTAIN IS ACCUSED OF
TORTURlNG ENLISTED MEN

NRW YORK. pec - b. Brutal treat o
n,Dut md even deliberate inT'F' ~
enlisted men ~ tho American eNN"'i
ronsry forces are ch,tged hgtlns'
cart Cart W Dc'Ier. formerly com
mandlns officer ~ m" ThifV-sl'ih
military rollrs COMPANY whose ~ ~
nv cour, martial opened at Governor
Island today
IN. evidence VA, expected 'o b. A.
sensational ss in the trials OF Lieut.
,IIari -boiledl sm IN and Sergeant bal.
Who nov are serving prison sentences
for brutality TO American soldiers We
Iuri.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
SPENDING
|SNEEOEO NOW
M0EHLENPA Al
Reserve Man Says Thrift
Must Be PraCtiCed,
MORE PRODUCTION, NEED
Federal Official Talks About
Economic Conditions,

a.
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
COMMITTEE ACCEPTS
WILSON'S PROPOSAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. l0.-The strike Of 100000
bitumnous coal miners Of the country was settled
here today when the general committee Of the United
Mine Workers of America agreed To accept the plan
offered by President Wilson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
MAN KILLED By TRAIN
BELIEVED FROM AROM0RE

DAfLAs. Tex. nee. io-A youns
man killed by train here Monday
nIsht. vas believed BY authorities TO-
day to be n. J. schults', cs Ardmof".
okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
ADMINISTRATION
FOREIGN POLICY
RAPED BY c. 0. P.


...,
'"'i''.'''' ''.'' ~
90, this 'arn'n.gn arpn .A'''.W
..9nomy and ,rnasney IN lp.Ur a.
....,.,., ,,..... ,....
our 'Hf'lsn f'h'l"h' ana ~ '''s'f'''
i've ard rfno' al p'oVrsss toward nIr
.,,,,..pc a.,.l.,,,.,, .,n D..
W. '''h 'A' A"''
''s w. '"' ".' h"''
-r,ou ~ p,rr~,!,nru .. '.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

!:;s., aSs.t ,.ss sSsF:.:rS:::: =; 7ss.::s ,,.. ~
tonight - - = dseress.
otAvg 0R0CAev-vswtoht ard
yksrsssy prseas,y tslr; rlslns Ssrpsra.
tSrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
WOOD AT CITY HALL
TO KEEP FIRE CONG

The, coal supply q Ne eisy han vss
Exhausted ths warming - vssl Sss
orssts1 10 heso ~ sssnsss eslas.
Nearly 81 ~ sfaess vsss 'isssslse."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. 'o.--P-prs.
sfn'atVes OF the urtsd M,ns
Workers of America today voted
down proposal 20 reject the
strike settlement offer made BY
President Wilson, according to In.
formation reaching WssN irotoa
FROM Indianapolis. where the union
o'lciais are In session.
A second motion. tina, the presl.
dsnts proposal be submitted to .
te'erc "um vote cf the members
OF the union which ~ouid involve
q delay o' ~erks. also was snis TO
nsvs be-r voted down.
Acting President Lewis d the
mine workers, according to the In.
formation. SAID the ptesldents OF.
FER ~euId b. accepted before rlsnt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10


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~ a '4 s'H'. 90 r,'y trt,,., cv
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49, ...,...
So, u,s,
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
TULSA FIRES
CAUSE DAMAGE
Of 100000
i'c,Jndcr Brick Building To-
tally Destroyed,
LUMBER YARD DESTROYED
All Damage Is RcD0rtei Gov.
cred by Insurance,


TtTEA. Okla If. Ier.hID-
,,.,..,,.,.,... t.o.... c,......
zone ny '"' - VII. h'"H' 'A' IN
l..t safY 'N morn .. h N''s
l,..h.... .,,ttr.,.,t.s
.,, ,....,.
~"
.u'ln'" 1iHr1et. Is . complete i"ss as
F., result ~ nrc caused i, an oyerh,st.i
W., .,,, r.. .,... .-. s, ,.,u.
"''' ''''' '' ''' '". '.'A '' ''' W."
i''f rufr.i o1 vh0r 'N" store vas
,,s,t T.. Tho rlrt' "a r.as.d ~
rts..tr. runf,tel ir tne ,!.l,
vy..,. o..., r,..,,
Ito m0' h'p 'h"r drug H"te'
l'N'''' f'nf' N'"" '"'' 'nl 'e'.'
'.''.o' were rnUp''''Y ''''i'N' ''-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

lNnitNArOIis. Ind Dec 70 -Th.
corier'nC" ~ ofu'H.- u the United
Mine TorEs-, q trr-.rn tu session
ttfs { con ..d,r tNe gr,.rpmcap. OF.
'cr ~ 't-prrrrnt wax, increase NJ a
bars e.. settling 'Hr ,.Il s'no,r .tfiks
adjourned rt l-I9 a'.. X THIS alters.
noon ~'tppr rHgnrr uu ev'o,m,rt
They VIA m.st sct.u ~ 50 O'Clock
this bu"tt.nr.
Acting r',idcn' Iohn l. Levi, Of
tho miner organ r,tiou On l,bvng tho
conference room N N" odd Fellow
building said
We have IN" question under consid-
rrstion and think We will be able 10
reach an agreement today"
Lewis refused 10 make any further
comment on the progress being made
other delegate to the confer. nee.
when asked ss 10 the prospects - the
miners sccepuuk the ,ncrrass ard end
'uT thc strike, refyrrod newspaper cur
res, 0uGsn,a to Nr Lewis
II, Is ius' as Mr Lewis said We hop,
- reich un gzre,u NJ hsllfa righ,
,.iI on, ~ Z '. d,lrr-'.s
Acting President I.sN,s Appeared
Confident durng the noon fr,'sr =
winning ttc tight tof a,D.r, noe ~ 'hs
Incidents plan wr'n 81 comes to a
final vote
frnnk Farf'ng'nn, head Of 'hs
Illinois miners Who have composed .
group said 10 be strongest In opposi-
tlon 20 acceptance Of IN" ptopcsal.
mndo ie. gthy s.ucch Just hcfors nd
j'urnmsrt oi she COMMITTEE. n could
ro, - ietru.i uur'hrr he continued
IN hts opp .li.ou or - -rpnr." "i ,ailior.
'e' f0rtn ftr n''Iu'. ~ the lllnnis
delegation 8s h.Ur decided D slp- .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

okishoma Rs1isesvr's.
In 1911. Slssss, ss worth Of paper
vas r.dlscountsd fof banks In ohia'
tconslnvsd on Peg Z. Column a.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
SILVER AGAIN
Arizona Star

The decline of silver in the eighties responsible in large for the development of the copper industry which has since grown gigantic proportions in Arizona providing the mainstay of the state The silver miners turned copper prOspectOrs and miners and made good.
 Now to another turn of the wheel. Silver is up again It affords worth whole prot M M01 and it will higher. Government cannot reasonably maintain the fixed price it has established by orders and embargoes. The silver consuming countries need and want of the metal and afford to pay Again. the nations of the world in the peace conference must in all likelihood tabsh the double standard gold and silver, fair ratio raising silver probably above $ because there is not the gold and some must be provided to furnish add tional metal currency of a fixed value
 With silver in its present position and copper slip ping the other Arizona copper miners have the oppOr tunty repeat the old performance of the silver min ers The white metal is in Arizona it can be found and be dug. There going to be the here to do it, perenced miners looking for work and opportunity be- of the copper mines of necessity craing forces.
 The day of the grub-stake has become bit dimmed in the last four of Overabdant work at high wages, but it be furnished up without much trouble When you find the right kind of miner, looking for work and Opportunity, listen to him if he talks grbstake Better still. if you know where there is good silver prospect. get in action without being talked to.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
BOOST GOOD ROADS
(Bisbee Review)


 Cochise county is lining up rapidly behind proposed started for highway convention at Phoenix late this mOnth when good roads matters will be taken up, and when plans for definite and comprehensive improvements of the roads will be discussed This county n vited to attend the meeing.
 Members of the Board of Supervisors of COchise cOun have needed the call for the conference At their meet ing last Monday they declared their entire body should at tend the meeting that they must assist in outlining plans and discussing the future of the states highways The action of the board is of first instance since 1t means that its members will be soidlv behind movement which may be started for the betterment of roads.
 Members of the board of directors of the Commercial tail the good roads meeting They decided to have full representation the Phoenix conference In addi- tiOn they passed resolutions urging Douglas join in the highway movement.
 Interest in better and state and county high has increased largely since President Wilson urged recently that extensive be outlined and put into operation provide work in the country during the period of reconstruction. Well known in every part of the have begun discussion of possible highway plans. and each that the present is the most Opportrne time for beginning ArZOnas system of main line arteries
 The great task before the representatives of various counties in the Phoenix conference will be to provide and recommend of raising funds for the proposed work Once this done and the details of the plan and placed be- fore the people. the of the movement will be sred The residents of Arizona, progressive W4 awake. aggressive prepared to take advantage of this greatest of opportunities and they will approve feas ible, welbalanced. workable pan
 Harmony. efficiency. practcabity are.essentia to the Phoenix meeting. Let have these elements, and the roads will be easily obtained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12

Under the above caption the Omaha Bee puts it up about right when it says:
 If there is place where people might in safety congregate during the flu period it would seem to be well lighted well warmed and properly ventilated theater Afflicted people do not rule go far in search of amnse ment and therefore the presumption is in favor of the freedom from disease of the theater patrons. Moreover the obligation recognized by well bred persons cOnegated under circumstances such as prevail at these places is safeguard against the spread of the maady through coughing sneeZng the methods at present rec onized those through which the are transmitted Admitting that danger is present when two persons into proximity the weight of evidence still m fla the theate if assebgeS of sort to be mitted To hold that the theater nonessenal Is talk ing entirely a view \ more reasonable con of social requirements gives the tleateI hoii ored place among the institutions of modern life. It be dispensed with in just 1t IS possible for a time sustain life when stripped to the bare and meager for existence But 1t is eSsentio to properly adjusted social ste just vital to the mental and moral well being of the people the street shop where material sold. As safety measure. the total suppression temporarily of the theatcs may be sustained but permit them be half occupied the theory that they thus rendered safe strains common sense
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
DAIRY DEPARTMENT ORGANIZED AT THE
 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

A readjustment of the word in dairy ing at the University Of Arizona and the Agricultural Experiment Station has been made. and a separate dairy department has been created under the direction of w. s Cunningham dairy husbandman. This arrange ment will make possible greater spe- cialization in dairy work. as Professor Cunningham's attention, which former ly was divided among various other lines of livestock work. can now be given entirely to dairying and dairy interests More attention also will be given to experimental work in dairying and it is hoped that a dairy ing unit may be established on the Mesa Experiment Station Farm in the near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
NO NEW ASSESSMENT
 ON CATTLE AND SHEEP

PHOENIX. Jan. 10.-After listening 10 discussions of every angle of the livestock situation in the state, and fully investigating the conditions un- der which the livestock industry will be carried on this year, the state tax commission in its meeting with coun- " and city assessors from all parts of he state yesterday morning. decided to retain last years assessment val laton on cattle and sheep for this year The decision was reached after it had been decided that the industry would be as financially steady and safe during 1919 as it has bene during 1918. ,
 Discussions and solving the live stock question took up the entire morning meeting of the lawmakers. After lunch they adjourned to pay tribute 10 Colonel Roosevelt. The meeting will probably end with to. days session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
s7ooo IN BOOTLEG WHISKY
 IS SEIZED AT PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT, Jan. 9.-BootIeg whis- key, valued at more than ssO00, was destroyed at the courthouse Wednes- day night by Undersherif Johnnie Robinson and Sup. Judge Sweeney 200 gallons of liquor. which had been senzed from bootleggers during the past few months having been poured into the sewer The wet goods had been accommodating in the sheriffs of flee for many months and in order to clean out the place for the new official who is to take his post, MT. Robinson secured court order allowing him to pue the booze out of the way for all time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
GOV. CAMPBELL FILLS
 TWO COMMISSIONS.

PHOENIX. Jan. 10.-In the half day session yesterday Governor Campbell appointed the members Of two com missions. The new members of the, horticultural and agricultural commis- sion are Andrew Kimball of Thatcher. and Will H. Robinson of Chandler Mir. Robinson takes the place Of John D. Lee of Graham county.
 The new commission to revise and compile the school laws are John D. Loper of Phoenix, succeeding C. o. Case; w. L. Linvilie of Kingman. sue ceeding w. C. Miller. and C. F. Phil brook of Bisbee. who succeeds w. E. Lutz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
FARMERS MUST COOPERATE

Farm bureaus must become more representative in Arizona if farmers to cooperate i'll most effectively spending the large appropriations of both state and fed era in the interest of agriculture and stock raising. For example, than $35,OOO is to be spent this coming tine destruction of rOent pests and pre- datOry animals in Arizona When farmers asked to organize and cooperate in the best of such money der the direction of trained who know how and have results already to their credit in states, would that farm bureaus should comprise the majority of farmers is in great many counties Experienced farmers and sOckmen know practical facts not gen. orally followed For instance, fall blowing has been profit able under cOndtiOns citrus orchards have may instances been prOtably planted to crop large per cent of irrigation water has been wasted by proper methods of distributions range cattle have been cheapy insured against drought and winters have been prOven but everyone does not believe it. Organza tiOn will bring it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
MRS. MekAY ALREADY IS PAID $1oo,ooo IN
 SETTLEMENT OF SUIT

PHOENIX. Jan. 10.-That Carria Kunz Mckay has no future claim on the Mckay family in Montreal is clear ly set forth in the agreement filed in the office of County Recorder Edith Nj. Jacobs yesterday.
 According 10 the agreement. Mrs. Mckay. party of the first par,. trans fers and conveys to George Baptist Mckay. e; al. party of the second part. all rights. claims and demands in any property of any description in which Angus Mckay had an interest or as forming part of a., community property including but without limit ing to property he inherited or ac qui.ed and whether held in undivided ownership or held by executor or oth- erwise under the will of his fat CT. the late Honorable Robert Mckay. or in herited from his mother tn. late Dame Jane Baptist.
 The executor of the will of Rober, Mckay. according to the agreement, is 10 deal with parties of the second pa,, in all matters without reference tC Mrs. Mckay.
 Mrs. Mckay has already been paid s100. 900. and in accordance with the terms set forth. will receive ss2 sos on or before January l, 1920. with in teres, at the rate of per cent. She ,s also 10 receive s120O month dur ing her lifetime. computed from July last. The monthly income has beer paid up to-and including December l. 1918. it is alleged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
WHISKY PLANT FOUND
 ON RANCH IN SHERIFF RAID.

PHOENIX. Jan. 10.-Giving every evidence of having furnished whisky in wholesale quantities to Maricopa county, a whisky manufacturing plant was discovered yesterday by Sheriff John Montgomery in eeller in an, old adobe house on the famous Berke- ley ranch. five and one half miles from Mesa.
 Tn office little more than a week. Sheriff Montgomery made one of the most successful raids that has been, made since Arizona went dry His in vestigation led to the discovery of two stills with all the paraphernalia of a moonshiner's outfit. vats, worms and a large quantity of gasoline on hand. Galvanized cans, barrels, jugs and a case of raisins were included in the load brought to the sheriff's office, in addition to two and a half gallons of confscated whisky.
 Cris Bowel. who has a lease bn the ranch. was taken into custody. along with J. J. Taylor, who is alleged to have been in Bowels employ. The former was held by the federal auth critics. and the latter b. order of the county attorneys office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
VALUABLE HEREFORD CATTLE PERISH IN
 GOLFERS LAKE

ST. JOHNS, Jan. S.-Friday evening January 3, 45 head of thoroughbred Hereford cattle, seeking water to drink. crowded out on the ice on a lake at Fred T. Golfers ranch. beyond Springerville, few miles, broke through and all were drowned The cattle were the property of Fred T. Colter. They were all thoroughbreds and one bull in the bunch was valued at $75O All the others were worth from sIOO to s2OO apiece.
 Herders were with the cattle and the whole herd numbered a couple of hundred. The cowboys were able to cut back all but the 45 that got out on the ice and went through.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
SHEEP SANITARY BOARD
 ORGANIZED AT CAPITAL

PHOENIXX. Jan. 10.-With all members present the sheep sanitary board was organized with the selec- tion of C. F. Burton of Ash Fork as chairman. The other members of the board are Henry Purcell of Coconino county and J. J. Hammon of Phoenix
 Placing their claims on the suppo- sition that the laws of Arizona are entirely inadequate 10 protect the sheep interests in a proper manner. members of the board are sponsoring a bill 10 be presented at the coming session providing for a special as- sessment on all sheep in the state to provide funds for inspection and for carrying on the work of the board.