davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
.lLLINI-PURDUE
u CAME BIC ONE
Nebraska's Defeat by Min
neSota Seems Certain,

CHICAGO. Oct H. -- Two football
Il teams Of the western conference. chi
:, caso and Northwestern. we're 10 make
their 1919 debut today. which also was
it 70 mark the first clash Of two big ten
eievens. The contest between Illinois
end Purdue held chief interest because
II probably viii eliminate one Of them
from the race for championship hon.
ORE Purdue has had only = week 10
recover from injuries received IN the
game with Franklin. and is expected 10
be victim 10 tho more experienced
Illinois team,
Unusual interest IL displayed. how
ever. In the Chicago Great Lakes naval
rralning station game and the North
western -DePauw contest Chicago Is
represented by an eleven ~ unknown
possibilities, while Northwestern has
! been figured m dark horse" IN the
western conference race.
Nebraska. defeated rs 10 q, a week
aro hy Iowa. IL expected 10 fnll before
Minnesota at Minneapolis In one Of the
other games OF interest unless much
Improvement Ia shown. AZ Madison.
Wisconsin win 30 into action for the
second time. meeting Marquette.
Ohio State, spoken favornhly of Nv
snany critics for pjossible championship
honors, will meet Cincinnati at Colum-
bus. ON It's home field, Notrs Dame
'NlH hko on MOUNT Union.
Indiana. which suffered an uneIpect-
ed defeat by Center college last week.
will play Kentucky state on tho lat
ter's home rridiron.
Michigan and lows were the only "blg
ten teams idle today.
KANSAS CRY. No Oct Inter
est IN the Missouri valley football con
ference centors today ~ Manhattan,
Kan. and Ames, Iowa. where the first
conference games OF the season will he
played this afternoon The University
~ Missouri eleven will meet the Kan
sns. Aggies on the latter's grldlrou ut
Manhattan, while the Grnncll college
team VIII clash with the Iowa Aggies at
Amcs.
other teams IN tho conference. the
university OF Kansas. Washington uni
vsrslty and Drake elevens. viii meet
state conference teams today Kansas
plays the Emporla normnls ~ Law
renee. Washington clashes With brury
at St Louis and Drake takes on Des
Molnes college nj pes MoincF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
FLIES ARE BANISHED
FROM NEW YORK TOWN

SARANAC LAKE. New York
Health authorities OF Saranac Lake
declare ,ha, this probably is the first
"iIy-lcSS town in the world Health
Officer Iremblcy reports that despite
unusually hot weather in lunc and
July, there are hardly any more ilics
here Than most places have in January
and that next year there will be none
at all
It cost the town $1,000 TO eradicate
the ily nuisance. which was accom-.
phshcd BY requiring that manure be
screened and and frequently removed.
DR.. lrembley regards swat the ily"
campaigns as usSess and says the only
way TO eliminate flies i, to put a
ban on all their breeding places and
he adds, that this can be done.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
SALMON HABITS TO
RE STUDY SUBJECT

GORDON s. Alaska, Two month,
OF study viii be devoted to the liic
history and habits oi the salmon in
th, district by Dr. Henry II. Ward
OF the University oi Illinois, a noted
government fish expert, who has JUS,
arrived here Dr. Ward J., expected
TO discover what part of various
streams can be utilized for salmon
spawning Thirty wears ago DR.
Ward made an investigation oI
salmon IN the Rhine and later in
Maine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
MEXICAN HOLDINGS
LIABLE TO TAX?

FL pASO, Tcxas.--Mexicans who
live here bu, have their interests in
Mexico are concerned because they
have been advised they are liable for
the payment OF American income tax
on their incomes, although these in
come, are received from Mexico.
Many Juare2 merchants, brokers and
Mexican officials as well as owners
OF mines, cattle ranches and o,hef
properties in Mexico, who live in Fl
Paso for safety, will be affected by
the order. An eiior, il being made
70 have these business men exempted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OKLAHOMA ENGINEERS

The thirteenth annual convention
OF the Oklahoma society OF engineers
has been called By the executive com
mittee 10 meet at the Huckins hotel
in Oklahoma City October 2S
The session will last two days and
an interesting and varied program is
being arranged The present Officers
Of the association are President,
+. p. Clonts. county engineer, Mus
kogce; vice presidents. Frank B
King, colonel OF engineers, American
cxpediiionary forces, Guthrie, X. T.
Brownell. highway engineer, Okla
homa City, and Dan W Patton
county engineer, Tulsa; secretary
treasurer, II V. llnckley, consulting
engineer, Oklahoma CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
HEADQUARTERS OF
FRENCH ABOLISHED

PARASITIC general headquarters
OF the French army, established
August ,, 1914, a, Nitry le Francois,
soon will be discontinued, after five
years OF varying fortunes, vicssitudes,
reyerses and victories II will now be
superseded by the old French supreme
war council, with headquarters at the
military school IN Paris.
Marshal Pe,ain, i, is understood,
will drop the title OF commander.in-
CHEF 10 take that OF chief OF staff,
which Joiire held a, the beginning Of
the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
SIX HORSES IN
BIC MONEY RACE
$4,000 Championship p
Stakes Up at Latonia,

CINCINNATI, oct. 1l-SN horses
Will face the barrier In the $50 400
Latonia championship stakos, the
worlds richest race at Lstonih (kyD
track this afternoon, Eight are On
tered to go. hut Constantine will not
start, according TO hia trainer. T..
Coyne. and Linden ran yesterday. max
Ing II unlikely that he will b. sent In
again today
The distance In the championship Is n
mile and three quarters the longrsf
route three year -ods have been asked
10 take m this country In mary years.
rain fell last night. making tho track
heavy.
sam llldrcth's Mad Halter, shipped
here from the east, expressly for this
rice, was installed favorlto with Stock.
well. winner Of the Twin City stakes,
, second choice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
POL YNESIAN BOYS
WIN MANY MEDALS

PApEETE, Tahiti. -- Many Poly
neSian boys, returning as veterans Of
the world war wear the croix de
guerre and some the French military
medal, They have many friends
among the American expeditionary
troops In the last great battles they
were in the scissors sector beside the
United States fighting men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
Series Umpires
Ask More Money

CHICAGO oct ~ I'm the wake Of
The world series comes now protest
by the four umpircs who ruled the field
during the baseball classic against the
compensation given them by the Ma
tional commission. Umpires Nalln.
Evans. kigler and Quigley believe the
y 900. plus expenses. which the Nation
sl commission awarded them Is not
enough and have nskcd the commission
20 raise the ante 10 $1,000 each for
The worlds series arbi,ers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
Southwest Teams
Open Schedules

DALLAS, Tex. oct. II First CON
forenco football games Of the south
western intercollegiate athletic aSsoct-
aticns 1919 season are on today \
schedule. Texas A. a. NJ, opposing
Southern Methodist University NJ pI-
las. and Rice Institute meeting BAYLOR
University Al Waco, Texas Tn. other
conference teams. the University of
Texas. Oklahoma University. oklahoma
A. & NJ, and hrkansas University.
meet teams outside the conference
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11

WACO. Texas. Oct. ll.-Trausfer
OF the Waco baseball franchise to
Wichita Falls was practically com
pleted here Yesterday by Walter Salm,
acting for the purchaser, J. O. Harvey
Of Wichita Falls and associates, ac'
oording to Harris White, The plans
were placed in the hands of Charles
Turner, pending actual acceptance by
the purchasers and the payment OF the
purchas. money, the amount Of which
was not announced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11

DENVER. Col. oct ll,--Lew Tend
Ter OF Philadelphia today has a decision
over STANLEY Yoakum OF Denver, YoaE-
nm tired Of Tenders harragc In the
fourth round Of n scheduled l2-rounl
bout here last night and quit, Mike
Ertle OF st Paul had wide margin
over Kid Paul, local boy In eight
rounds, while KID Fox Of Dallas was
awarded the verdict over Jack Doyle Of
this city In the first round OF prelim'
f0nrv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
Z. T. F. Workers Gee Wage Raise

NtNI NONT, TcN.-NlnCc Sep
tcmbcr |. employees in all depart
meu,, OF the Eastern Texas Electric
company have been receiving addi-
tional pay, in accordance with the
established policy of the company to
aid its employees m every way pos
.lblc 20 meet the continued high cost
OF living a company Natemen, said.
For motor trucks a fender has been
invented that is so mounted on
springs as to lessen the shock to per-
sons it may happen TO strike and TO
push them away from in iron, OF the
wheels.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
A l.odel Husband

"Jonesys military training has Get.
talnly fitted him for married life"
"How's thati"
when h., wife hsuis him over the
Goals he stands At stssntigpr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11

CINCINNATI. oct. II The 3on-milc
world series automobile ecpstaNrs
race for sac 900 at tho Cincinnati
speedway was postponed today until
tomorrow at o'clock on sccount Of
rain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
England Verging on Revolution,
Says Ben Tillett, Labor Leader


NEW YORK-Ensland 4, on tie
verge OF revolution OF which the
presen, railway strike Is only a mani
iesta,ion, in the oWnion OF tn Hon.
Ben Tille,L N. p, and general sec
re,ary OF the British Dookers Union,
who is now on his way TO England
from the British Trades Council con-
yention. recently held in Hamilton,
Ontario.
The DockerS Union numbers a
quarter OF a mllioa members, and
they are prepared to 60 on strike at
any time should the railway strik-
ers need them. says Mr.. Tillett. The
transport workers and miners in
England. who form. with the railway
men, the triple alliance" are also
prepared TO back them to the very
limit, he declares.
Strike Shows Discomfort.
III the modest demands OF the
workers seem out OF proportion with
the disastrous results which their
strike in England has brough, ON in
England i, is because the strike is
more than anything else an ou,le,
ior the general discomfort that Is
prcyalen, in that country" said Mr..
rillet,.
"Of course the fairness OF their de-
mandS for the Standardization OF the
wage is without question. Wages IN
England are far from equal to the
high cost Of living; they have no,
risen ~ anything near the proportion
which conditions demand
"a standard wage has been long
promised to the workers, and 1t was
only tins promise that made them ac-
ccpt the miserable conditions under
which they worked during war times.
The wage OF railway worker in
England is le" than half OF that paid
in the United States.
Profiteeis Are Blamed.
But il is the proiltccr, who arc
responsible ior the s,rke-they and
the bungling policy OF Sir Eric
Gcddrs. whose system ot railroad
/ tariffs has helped swell the dishon-
i est fortunes which they have &C.
cnmula,cd. Ii ever man was in
competent, for a public Office, Geddes
| is that man.
+ Connected with the railroads in
a private capacity before he became
director of transport he has become
railway mad. and is unable to see Any
other issue bu, the one Of mechanical
management. He is obstinate with
the men and altogether impossible 10
get along with, and, as for national
production, his system OF lowering
rates for the benefit OF merchants
shippers and manufacturer has rc'
suited in such a congestion OF docks
tying up OF ships for months, and the
choking OF liaes that millions OF
pounds worth Of cargo have ro,,et
and the cost of living is still mad,
higher. Sir Eric admits the loss o
| hundreds Of millions OF pounds be
cause of this policy iayoring th'
proil,eers," said Mr 1Ille,t "Wher
he offers this loss as an argument
against the raising OF wages, 1t u
natural that the men should refuse tC
accept H.
Our extensive territory is th'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11

cause 20 which Mr.. Tille,, attributes
the inability Of workers in America
10 organize as efficiently IS the work
men in England. The very large
foreign element among the workers
is another reason that makes for the
lack OF organization and the inability
10 strike as effectively In America,
too he says. q; is not worth a man .
while TO strike, because there is al
ways the chance tina, ne himself will
heeOme q eapltallst"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11

Never held public office for any office except
Congress.
Will zeaousy work for the interest Of the Fifth District
and of his individual constituents He understands the Peace
Treaty and the League of Nations Covenant.
(csstnbutsd y hhal)
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The Opera House Barber shop
is the place. And you all known j.
H. Shearman-hes the niftiest man
with razor in town. M. H. Hud-
dleston Is his assistant.
Did it ever occur to you that a
good ad in your home paper would
sell that calf, COW, or bull, or that
unusued machine, or those seed po-
tatoes? 1t would And you would
not have to take time from your
work to find buyer. Try it.
DR.. Wilson is wearing good sized
patch on the left side of his face
this week. The doctor says it's a
boil and since no one is reported in
the hospital this week and every
body else's countenance seems to be
in tact, his friends are taking his
statement at face value.
A mems banquet will be given at
the Methodist church Thursday eve
ming at $780, Judge j. G. Horn Of
Lamar will be the main speaker Of
the occasion. The banquet is given
under the auspices of the Mems
class of the church and the Ladies'
Aid will serve the banquet. The
committee in charge consists of
John Adkins, K. A. Shanaer, Rev.
r. r.. Adaus, George Marsh and
John l.. Robinson
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
MRS. MATTE wETTELAND.

MRS. JOE BOETTO
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
furnished its own

has just about furnished it's own
butter and milk.
J. c. SlOcker, manager of the Hell
vetia COndensOry at Lamar, who
was present at the meeting spoke
briefly and declared that he could
not explain clearly or definitely
why the price of milk for April had
dropped to $26O per hundred
greater than. for butter and butter
fat. He endorsed MIR. Pierce's sug-
gestiOn of more milk at lower cost.
F. j. Reynolds. assistant manager
at the condensory, in reply to the
question as to how the dairyman
could pay the present high cost OF
feed and accept the reduced price
for milk, said he could not tell but
that it seemed to be q wiser policy
to feed at the extra cost for time
than to cut of the feed, as the drop
in production of milk and cost of
bringing the herd up, when feed be-
came cheaper, was the more serious
part of the difficulty
President Partridge of the club
referred to the alfalfa hay business.
and said that his recent attendance
of the National Alfalfa Meal Millers
at Kansas City was really revela-
tion to him. He said that the mag
nitude of the industry and increas-
ing demand would prevent prices
falling to the low levels of
past years, and that he did not
look for any material drop in the
price of alfalfa during the coming
year.
A. b. Heath, one of the leading
dairy men near Lamar also spoke
briefly at the meeting.
Peter Bauer, secretary and man.
ager of the local Cooperative Live
Stock Shipping association told
briefly of the benefits of the associa-
tion and urged every farmer to be-
come an active member.
President Partridge spoke of the
annual loss from insect pests and
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
MORE MILK AT
REDUCED COST
Continued From Page y

Up to two years ago Mr.. SWeitZer
said Colorado had been shipping in
dairy products for home cOnsump-
sidered the acclimatiOn of great i'm.
pOrtance. and advocated the idea OF
farmers maintaining seed corn
plot of ground for this purpose,
with the idea of prOpagating a dis
tinctive silage corn type or stand
ard.
MIR. Sweitzer declared that 81 per
cent of the government land of the
state was suitable for grazing pur.
poses or One-third of the area east
Of the mountains. He also declar-
pOrtant industry of the state and
that dairying was the strongest fea-
ure of the stock business. Mr.
SweitZer said that the dairy indus
try was increasing at about the
same rate as the population or
about 1922 per cent In the past q
years as compared to A per cent for
the entire nation.
Mr.. Sweitzer declared the Holstein
to be the most profitable dual pur
pose cow and the Jersey was the
next best for milk and cream pro
duction. He noted that the number
of cheese factories had decreased
somewhat in recent years owing to
the development of the condensOry
business and cream stations, in
Colorado. There are now five con
densories in the state three Of which
are in the Arkansas valley. These
he said together with the 40 Ice
cream factories in the state furnish
ed strong demand for all the milk
and cream that could now be pro
duced in the state.
tion but since that time the state
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
will Move to Bristol.

the Denver Alfalfa Mill Products
Co. in this territory with headquar-
ters in Holly, has been transferred
management of the company's al
will move to Bristol about the first
OF May. Prior to this time Mr.. New
man has been acting in various ca
pacities for the D. A. N. & E. Co..
but buying hay principally. "Vern'
as q member of the Commercial
Club got out and did some valient
work on the membership commit
tee. Both he and Mrs. Newman will
be missed in the social activities of
Holly also.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10

Matte TrOtter was born in Wis
consin February %, 1871, died at her
home in Rushville, Nebraska,
March 81, 1919, after brief illness.
She moved with her. parents from
Wisconsin to South Dakota in an
early day, later coming to Sheridan
county, Nebraska, and later to Hol-
ly, Colorado, where she was baptis-
ed in the Christian church and has
lived q consistent life ever since,
and was prepared to meet her God.
She leaves to mourn her departure a
husband and daughter, Gladys
Moore, mother and father, three sis
ters, and six brothers. She was mar
ried to M. c. Wetteland on Septem-
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10

ber 80, 1916. Funeral services were
held from the home Saturday after
noon, March %, Revs. Olney and In
mis- conducting the last sad rites, as
sisted by a chorus which sang some
beautiful selections suitable for the
occasion. Many beautiful floral Of
felings were furnished by friends,
and the body was conveyed to Rose
Hill cemetery and laid to rest to
await the resurrection morn.
await the resurrection morn.-C Con-
tributed.
Mrs Wetteland is sister of Mrs.
Frank White, of Holly, Mrs. VIM.
Kerns, George, William, John,
James, Earl and Merl Tsotter resid-
ing in this county.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
Auto Thieves Nabbed.

Two young men giving their nam
es as Harry Clark and Alfred Carter
were taken in custody by Sheriff
Rhodenbaugh on Monday near
Hasty after an exciting chase OF
eighteen miles. The men were driv-
ing a new six sylinder car which
they were alleged to have stolen at
Garden City. Officers from the lat
ter place took the men and car back
to the latter city on TuesdayLa-
mar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10

%, in the Holly cemetery. She leaves
a husband and three children, Jen-
ME, Is years, Mario, II years, and
John, 3 years, to mourn her untime-
ly departure Little Maggie pre-.
ceded her mother six years ago to
the great beyond. The echo of the
roll called in Heaven has sounded
and the divine command to come
unto me-" has been answered by a
loved one, Lena Boetto: a true
Christian, noble character which
at once impressed itself upon all
who came in contact with her. A de
voted wife, a loving mother and a
true friend, her life was a shining
light to all who knew her. She has
passed the portals of the grave, and
gone to receive the crown of victory
she SO richly deserves. We shall al
ways remember her kindly words of
encouragement and cheer which we
know az she cleaned in this earthly
home. Her labors will not be in
vain. But he who hath said: Il
will never leave thee or fOrsake
thee" was present when the angel
of death called for her. Let us cheer
ish her memory and initiate her
virtues as we listen to the words of
her kind acts and generous deeds
and as we saw the many sympathiz-
ing teers shed over her last resting
place we thought truly, "a good
name is rather to be chosen than
great riches, and loving favors rath-
er than silver or gold" Gone but
not fOrgteen
MRS IOE ROErrO
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
watch the stock Ped dlers.

Readers: Get the names and ad-
drsses of all persons and companies
offering you speculative or doubtful
stocks and securities, particularly If
in exchange for your liberty bonds
or war savings stamps, with copies
of their literature" Mail them
promptly for investigation to the
Federal Trade Commission,
Washington, D. G.
Help the Victory Liberty Loan.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department. Of the Interio


U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
Macrh 6, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ezra
Garrett, of Cheney Center, Colorado,
who, on March "a, 1914, made home
stead entry No. 0l4172, for Lots 8, A,
5, 6, Section 8, Township 26 s., Range
AZ West, and the SEA Section
33, Township 25 S, Range AZ w,
9th Principal Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Reg.
lister and Receiver, U. s. Land Of
five at Lamar, Colorado, on the 2lst
day of July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. B. Haggardy,
Leonard Tendick,
D. c. Mathis,
Colo.
A. l.. BEAVERS,
4-lO-5l5 Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. NJ. S. Steele, agent for the
Victor Ladies Tailoring Company
of Chicago, is showing samples and
styles of up-to-date coats, suits and
dresses for ladies and misses at j.
E. Saunders residence, where she
invites the ladies of Holly and vicin-
ity to call and inspect the new ar
rivals. A.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
urged a crusade against the grass

urged a crusade against the grass
hopper.
The club session closed with So
cial hour and light refreshments,
including some of that mighty fine
Wisconsin cheese. which we all hope
Holly cheese factory will some day
be manufacturing in large quanti-
ties. A number of the dairymen's
wives were also present and enjoy
ed the evening, though there
should have been more of them
there
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Thomas Boetto aged 36 years,
died at the home of her brother-in-
law, Joseph Boetto, six miles north
OF Holly Thursday night, March
goth, of influenza after brief ILL.,
ness and was buried Sunday, March
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
HOLLY MARKET REPORT.
Retail Prices in Holly Thursday
Morning of This Week.

The following market report Is
corrected up Thursday morning of
each week and shows the retail
price of produce and vegetables,
grain. hay and feed, and the prices
paid by local dealers for butter,
eggs. poultry. hides, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
To wash your sweater

Use two tablespoonfuls of Lux to
every gallon of water. Whisk Lux
into a rich lather in boiling or very
hot water, then add cold water to
make the suds lukewarm. Swish
your sweater about in the suds.
Wash quickly, pressing the suds
through the sweater, but do not rub.
Rinse three times in water of the
same temperature as that in which
you washed it. Dissolve little Lux
in the last rinsing to leave your
sweater soft and woolly. Never wiring
sweaters. Squeeze the water out, pull
into shape, and spread on a towel to
dry in the shade,