davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
BORDER FORCES
REINFORCED BY
j. S. CAVALRY
Continued from Page ~

formed oi the Mexican governments
request TO bring men from Sonora
through the border states on tins side
OF the international line
villas Threat.
General Angeles and shall d6 all
m our power bu, nv men know that
President Wilson, When | was in
power N Mesico treated me as a
friend, sent General Scott to visit me
and loaded me with honorS, and as
soon as reyetseS came, he let my
enemies violate the neutrality laws
and bring in soldiers TO attempt my
destruction. will not he responsible
for the lives and property of Ameri-
cans in Chihuahua il Carranza is
given this permit
The Natcmen, was made to an
American who left Parral and arrived
here on one of the last trains from
Chihuahua.
The telegraph Inc to Chihuahua
City is still in operation. Mexican oi.
iicials here deny its use to the pub
lie hu, state that no attack ha, been
made. They admit ,ha, Villa IS IN that
vicinity and that an attack is eN-
pee,ed,
Chihuahua Threatened.
II is claimed that there are J0OO
federal troops al Santa RoSala, south
OF chihuahua City. who came from
General DieRuer's force in Torre0n
This statement is doubted by recent
arrivals from the south who say the
garrison a, that point is much smaller
That Villa Is in the immediate vlcin-
ity OF Chihuahua City IL confirmed by
the s,a,emen, OF the Mexican au,hori-
ties here that General Garcia with a
strong force, is making a sortie from
Chihuahua City to the northwest to
attack aFVilla force in the outskirts
OF the city
WASHINGTON, MAY 10 -- Re
port, from the border tha, Mexican
federal troops we're mohiliking AT
Fpalmc. Sonora. Tor shipment IN
bond through Arizona en- Eoutc TO
luare,. gave official, here lN,le colt
esfn. 1t was believed here the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

rooms ~ blocks from carline. on
West 18th ST hardwood floors, finished
H. uunrtei. sawed Oah basement ara
gauge ST.. go. 81 900 to 81 ,7se down
Walnut i2l5,
IL ~. MORGAN Ia now with the okla
hon,a Securities Co. with offices IN
the Insurance nldg Phone Maple 3s
Il W. MORGAN Ia now with the okla
boma Securities Co with offices In
the Insurance Bldg Phone Maple 80.
II ". MORGAN IL now with the Okla
hona Securities Co with offices In
the Insurance BldR. Phone Maple S6
Il " M0RGAN I. now With the Okla
homan Securities Co, with offices In
the Insurance Bldg Phone Maple aS
Miisf sell a fine home, cheap. on Yves,
18th street, only takes 800 cash 10
handle. Lot 7Nlb0 Cali Lamb. Maple
s,s or come and let me talk TO you
abou, this home. so1 OIL Exc. Bldg
HIVE Tor sale a buslnrs. building
and apartment that IN bringing an
income Of $3.50 pcr month | an, going
TO cell this for only $4,000, 1000 VIII
handle, Call Lamb. Maple GIG, so1 on
Exchange Blds
Fur EAEE-sOsiW feet North sione-
/. wnil avenue, rents 5000 month, price
ttisO, q " stephens IT,. tl5 Grain
ExchanvS Bldg,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

NOTICE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that the Ok
lahoms County Board Of Equalization
VIII meet on the first Monday In June,
that Is June 2nd at 10 O'Clock q. m.
for the purpose OF equnizlng tho taxes
Of Oklahoma County.
That said Board Of Equalization will
commence the equalization OF taIes Mt
said time. and will adjourn from day 10
day until all taxes In the County OF
Oklahoma State OF Oklahoms. have
been equallzed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

tRy The Associated rrcssD
PARIS. MAY N-The Austrian
treaty, which was to have been pre-.
,en,ed to tho iuStrians today. has been
withheld until Monday The smaller
powers OF eastern Europe asked for
more time before giving their assent
10 the treaty This was accorded by
common consent and the plrnary ses-
sion for agreeing TO the treaty went
over TO Saturday, while the presenta-
ton of the document TO the Aus,rians
was postponed until Monday.
The change IN the plans came un-
expectedy this afternoon as the allied
powers gathered IN secret session at
the foreign office for the purpose OF
passing on the terms The session was
largely attended and great crowds as
sembled in front OF the building. TO
give Presden, Wilson, NJ. Clemen-
ceau, Premier Paderewski and other
ro,ables welcoming salutcs as they
arrived
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

y ABERSATHY
Chairman Board OF Equalization.
June .. 1919. Luther township. town
Of Luther. Deep Fork township.
June 10, 1919. Lincoln township. Ed
mond township. Deer Creek township.
June II. 1919. sprins Creek TOW nship.
Bri,ton township. town Of Britton.
June L.. 1919. Hartrell township,
Springer township. Jones City. Dewey
township
June ia. 1919. Elk township. town OF
ilarrah. Choctaw township, town OF
Choctaw.
June II. 1915 Cru,cho township. town
Of Spencer. Oklahoma township.
June 16. 1919. Council Grove township.
town Of Bethany. Mustang township
Greeley township.
juno ~ 1919, Boone township. Cass
township. Pottawatomie township.
June IS. 1919. town OF Edmond
June 10. 1918, City OF Oklsho City.
Ward One. Precincts Ohs 10 0iI.
June 20. 1919. City Of Oklahoma CITY,
Ward One. Precincts Seven to Twelve.
june II. 1919. City Of Oklahoma CITY.
Ward Two. Precincts Ono TO Seven.
June u. 1919, City Of oklahoma City,
Ward Two. Precincts Eight TO Thirteen.
June 25 1919. City OF Oklahoms city.
Ward Three. Precincts SiH 10 Ton.
June 7s 1919, City Of Oh'shema CITY.
Ward Three. Precincts Eleven to sir-
teen.
June -. 1919 CITY of oklahoma City,
June IS, 1919. City Of Oklahoma City.
Ward Four Precincts sis 70 Ten.
-. = 4A-:==-s=-=====-==-z-.=-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
BEAUTIFUL HOME
ON CLASSEN

" YOU arc lnlnkng OF Dn)lnE Errn
home, this is your opportunity 10 get
one At q kuCtfice Ms owner In forced
10 sell The beautiful exterior and In.
cation OF this home makes II one OF tho
show places Of tho city, while the In
tcrior arrangement and decoration more
than fulfll your expectations The
very best grade OF oak is used In all tho
floors and downstairs trim; the rooms
are large ana comfortable and are ar
ranged 10 give the maximum OF conven-
lence with minimum Of waste space
There Ia a large basement and garage
Price ". 900 and easy terms.
AureDiuS-SWansOn Co.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
Aurelius-SWansOn Co.,

UWL,
Walnut III. Call Mr. Mckee
After office hours call
Walnut b65l-J or Maple i01i-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
Wilson and Orlando
Talk Fiume Question

PARIS, May 20 Nittorio Orlando.
the Italian premier, called upon
President Wilson this morning for a
conference over the details Of the
Adria,ic settlement. Il is understood
that this settlement is rapidly ap-
preaching iInal shape,
PARIS. May N-The council ~
four did not meet today. Peace
making activities were suspended for
the day pending the translation of
the German. proposals ard the study
OF the Austrian peace terms by the
delegates representing the smaller
states.
PARIS. May }0-tHaval-A del
tgs,ion from CiScaucasla and Arer-
bauan, eastern Armenia. we're re-
ceNed by President Wilson today
The claims OF these countries we're
laid before Mr., Wilson during the
interview.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

FOR SALE Groom California b4nEa
low Paving tax paid. Good aoca
tiuu call Walnut 603J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
L2AR,lIAIN

FNI- VII NWTTTTVW y TWTHT
Walnut iT6.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

IL ". MORGAN Ia now with the Okla
homa Securities Co. with offices IN
IN, lnsurpnce nlds. Phone Mapls 80.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
Possession JureTst

w ~ ~oOaOIA ~ AAHAN ~
Good HV-room bungalow on West
egrd street. one block pf ear line. has
,rngc small basement. al IN good Pc
pnlr. old paving and priced right. 81
800. liberal terms aa'all I}roNn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
Askov

Reports as to how cold it was
Monday morning varied from Is
to 80 degrees below zero.
Alexander Poulsen left Mon
day for Tyler, where he will at
tend Danebod College this win
ter.
Evald Buck and Albert Thorn
sen, who are drilling wells near
Nickerson. spent the week end
in Askov.
John Christensen left Monday
for Big Heart, Oklahoma, where
he will stay at the home Of his
sister this winter.
| F. A. Holm. who has spent sew
eral months in South Dakota,
came to Askov Sunday evening,
to spend some time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton J. Dietz
started Monday on their trip to
Denmark, where they will visit
during the winter months.
Peder Nielsen, who is working
in a flour mill in Minneapolis,
came up here Friday for a visit
at the home of his brother, north
Of town, returning to Minneapo-
lis Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
-.
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FtIR
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
rNERAn

state Of Minnesota, County OF Pine, So
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Ray
Atn~rt Fa,rchtid. pecedent
letters of Guardianship this day hav-
ms heen granted To \. II. Fairchild
II Its ordered. that the time within
which All creditors of the above named
dcccdent may present claims against
his estate IN this Court be. and the
same hereby is,.e'lsIlited To six months
from and after the date hereof. and
that Monday the 18th day OF May, 1919
at T. O'Clock =, M, in the, Frobate Court
RoonAS at the Court House ut Pine City
~ S nHNa Ss s ss n,i me Sa"S hereby
place FOR hearing upon and the eNami.
n 1rtys,,.: ";sIsiu styGcat., "anA allowance 81
such claims as shah he ~prese+atea with.
in the time aforesaid. Lee. notice hereof
I've given by the publication o. this
urt'er ia ''Aseov 'Americsn 'as provided
Ivy law,
Dated November 18th. slSfs.
ttrnh;tts Court, Sean J. T.. 9Therrtcn.
O. Judge OF Probate
g.. tNdv.2 .e--pec. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

quality and reputation as the first
step In solving our marketing prob
lens.
Markets. Distribution. Purchases.
It assists in forming marketing as
sociations.
1t procures sources and prices OF
goods bought for farm use.
1t finds and develops reliable and
profit yielding markets.
It encourages cooperative market
ing as the most efficient system of
getting farm produce on the large
consuming centers at the least cost.
II effects Improvement in grading
and packing.
Finances.
Ii assists in the the formation of
Federal Farm Loan Associations.
Education.
II advances technical informa alton.
Submits for study recent, present
and proposed legal enactments and
questions Of Government.
1t demands good schools with
proper curicula.
Social Retirement or lmpro, I'd Rural
Life.
II seeks to instiil and develop a
community consciousness and spirit.
1t demands good and serviceable
communication and intercourse
1t promotes proper recreation and
social activities.
It strongly emphasizes the value of
and tries to build community and in
dixisinal reputation.
1t upholds and seeks 10 enforce
proper and efficient local Government.
|. IL. emphasizes and advises health
requirements.
II disessn~. Aud, develops al
leadership.
1t demonstrates the value OF organ
| ixed self. help. ..... ..:.' .....:
II seeks to harmonixe city and
country life.
:-.- Politicai. 49,,
| ff~provides and stf1sests the enact
ment Of proper laws and regulations
n defends agricultural interests
when assaulted. ""~..~:..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

Jects are as stated above will work
Tor the betterment of our county.
state and nation. should Join the
county association at S. for two
years by sending his name and money
10 the Farm Bureau secretary. A. C.
Christianson, Hinckley. MINI. This
membershipfee pays your dues in the
county, state. and nati~nal fedora
tions for 1920 and 1921. The ma
tional federation OF farm bureaus is
the most representative organization
OF the leading and successful. farmers
this nation has ever had and its
membership is found in all the agri-
cultural counties.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by w. j. Corwin. Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.
WHY SUPPORT THE FARM
BUREAU

The Farm Bureau News OF Oswcgo
County. N. Y. contains the following
which applies very well In our coun-
ty and the Pine County Farm Bureau
Association asks every farmers care
full consideration OF the following
facts:
100 PER CENT STRONG
Nineteen districts of Herkimer
county have been reported as having
every farmer in the district mem
her Of the Association and the total
membership reported Is 1888. What
II united force that must be for hand
ling the agricultural affairs of that
county.
Think what that would mean to
Pine County where we have approx
mately 1900 farmers. IN union
there Is strength. Every community
and every farmer In each community
should work to make his community
100 per cent strong. During Decem-
Der there will be n membership drive.
The highest membership Pine
county has had Is 1856. Is It fair for
this proportion Of the farmers to car
~ the whole load when the organiza-
ton IL serving the whole county and
the whole county is getting Its bene-
1T. IL every reader would get two
new members Pine county could soon
be 100 per cent strong. The unitlca-
ton, progress and development of our
county and it's better living condi-
lions would stand out preeminently
with a force OF that kind tackling the
problems to be conquered. Give the
following thoughts your best judg-
ment. then talk with your nieghhors
Can you see $500 worth hercr
Production.
The arm Bureau interests itself
In the selection OF new and better
| crops, varieties. and breeds.
1t seeks and dissemina,es control
Of plant and animal diseases. and
fungus and parasite infections.
II introduces and demonstrates bet
ter methods Of farm practice.
1t demonstrates profitable fertiliz-
ing and feeding.
II complies and furnishes informa.
| ton regarding costs of production.
| Ii pOcures labor and introduces
labor saving devices
" vigorously encourages the
standardization Of agricultural pro-
| duets and the Improvement of their
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

1t is not affiliated with nor does It
interest in party politics.
II promotes state and natfenal well
fare
Advertisement.
= Is brings before the public eye. the
county in which fs~organized. and
the strong and worthy people ~ that
county. ..s
1t places before the people at large
the point Of view Of the country.
1t helps TO mcssa aM,blic opinion.
giving it the soundness of country
Judgment.
" Every resident of Pine County who
thinks an organization whose Oh
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

Read and wise UP. You can't
afford to get along without the
American. 1t covers "A very
large field for a weekly news
paper Only $3.50 a year
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
GOLDEN STAR
JENSEN. JENS II.
H4NORABLY DISCHARGES

REMARKABLY DISCHARGES
AOSBAk. Srgt. Elmer
CHRISTENSEN. JENS
RASMUSSEN. HERLUF
BUCK. AxEL r yo
AORTENSEN. HARRY n.
SORENSEN. Musician CARL u
BRuS. AxEL "..o.se ..g.,a o.. :.
KRANTZ. JOHN %qsp,.
SORENSEN. HANS ''a'
EREDERIKSEN. CHR.
JOHNSON. JOSEPH NJ: g"
NIELSEN. PEDER
JENSEN. OLAv ">"'"'''"' &c Co.,
DIxEN. EINAR p.
Ks1STOFTE. PROBE n. ''s'"' '''" ''~
DIETZ. ANDREW
CHRISTENSEN. MARTIN
JORGENSEN. CARL. C.. n
MOSBAsK. BERNHARD
NIELSEN. JENS PETER
CHRISTENSEN. EMIL
sIOTT. MARTIN c.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
Askov's Roll of Honor

RRuS. vAI.DEMAR
Med, bet. Co. A,
Fort sheridan. III.
JACOBSEN. lat G. Srgt. RICHARD p.
6Osth Aero Squadron.
Field . Hampstead. Long Island
News York.
MORTENSEN, Corp. A.
1 Co, 10 Regt.. Marine BAyFacks.
Quantico. Va.
NlSSEN. OLE
Med. Dept. Field No. 3. Post Hosp
Hampstead. Long Island. N. =.
The evening world., 1919-12-27
/; Y. SCOTS BEGIN
BIG CELEBRATION
It Mil Close This Year and Open
the Next and All Clans
Will Take Part.

Tonight will be long remembered by
the Scots OF New York and vicinity
for then the Hogmenay entertainment
Of sclan Macdonald. the largest Scot
tlsh society in New York state, will be
held in the Masonic Temple. Brooklyn.
Hogmenay--the last days OF the Old
year and the first of the new twelve
months-has been the season Of high
festivlty for Scots from time imme-
mortal.
The biggest feature OF the affair will
be a Christmas tree for the hairnR.
Cot Walter Scott. Commander Of the
New York Scottish, an influential
Maahattsn Scottish society viii do
hohors as Santa Claus and will also
present medals to those children who
distinguish themselves In their studies
duFing the year. There will be a band
Of 5pipers and drummers and songs OF
Aud Scotia VII. be sung by Mrs. Edith
NJ Scott Magma and Miss Florence
Mulholland. Donald Shepherd, once
pipar TO the King, will be there too.
Rightly lads OF Clan Macdonald who
wefe ladies From Hell" in the Groa'
War, will be the guests Of honor. The
entertainment was arranged by DR.
Peter Scott Chief OF Clan Macdonald
col Walter Scott. Duncan Machines
ohlff accountant OF the city and II. X
Yong, Secretary OF the Clan
The evening world., 1919-12-27
WOMEN OPPOSE
WELFARE" BILLS

Public feeling Is being aroused by the
womeus Equal Opportunity League
against the so-cnllcd Welfare Bills for
Women, which are to be introduced in
the state Legislature in January. Well
known men and women have signihed
their intention OF speaking at the din
ner given by the league this evening at
the Hotel Commodore. Speaker Thad-
deus Q. Sweet 10 TO make the principal
address.
state Senator clayton II. Ilusk. Mrs.
Helen Woodruff, Miss Jane J. Martin,
President OF the New York League of
Advertising Women Frederick A.
Wells of Brooklyn, Louis Martin OF
clinton and Amy Wren. President OF
the Brooklyn Wom0n's Bar Association,
will be among the speakers Mrs. Har-
riot stanton Batch will preside.
The bills the league Is lighting are
the ONCE Workers Bill Minimum Wage
The evening world., 1919-12-27

other documents and things as he
deems requisite.
"WhenCvcr Commtsa .Hur males
bn order for an Investigation he shall
sign the same and transmit 1T TO thu
Secretary OF the board, and, whether
or not he shall have made such an
order, the Commissioner shall trans
NIT TO the Secretary the application,
the statutory declaration and any
evidence taken before him"
The law provides that the Secre-
tary OF the board shall in writing no
tlfy the Chief Commissioner and the
applicant or the latter's authorised
counsel Of the result of the applicA~
ton. If an investigation is ordered
by a Commissioner tho Chief Com
missioner shall set the time and place,
But the matter does not end by the
turning over Of either of the Com
mlssioners of an application for a
hearing to determine Of there has
been q violation Of the law. 1t ia
obligatory upon the Chief Commits
sioner to examine each case as 1t
Genes to him on its merits, He has
the power to order an investigation
even If such has been denied by the
Commissioner to whom the original
application was addressed.
Note-(Another article eNplana-
tory Of what Canada is doina 20
suppress profitOers and reduce
the hiah cost Of liVinu will sp-
pear in Monray's Evening WORLDLY
The evening world., 1919-12-27
THIRD WOMAN SUES
FOR CARROLL MONEY
Latest Claim of Alleged Widow
Hints That Dead Politician Led
Triple Life.

me fling OF a suit by woman
whh calls herself Mrs. Catherine Car
rolf against the estate Of Kearin f.
Cargon, who died on Dec. 6, brings a
thIid alleged widow into the case.
The other two women, whose stories
haiti previously been told, are Mrs.
Mary F. Carroll. mother of seven
children by Kearin Carroll, and a
woihan who calls herself Mrs. b.
CaffolL although she admits she was
meter married to Carroll.
Carroll was a brother of the late
Joseph Carroll. a member of the firm
Of Biss, Doerr & Carroll. and a we'll
lCnSRn politician. On his death sew
eYal years ago Joseph Carroll left
Kearin the income OF $4,000. Kearin
was a prosperous horse dealer and
contractor. Until a short time before
hia death he was employed by Fiss
Doerr & Carroll at a salary said IA
be s., 900 a year. He was also in bust
ness for himself.
The latest woman to claim his eS
tate gave her address as No. Eas
10th Street, Bronx.
The evening world., 1919-12-27

bino and the pames Of the persons
believed 10 be concerned therein. and
(c) the manner in which and, where
possible, the extent 20 which the all,
legged combine is believed to operate
TO the deteriment OF. or against the
interest OF. consumers, producers or
others of the public.
"Tf the Commissioner is satisfied
from a perusal Of the application and
declaration that there IL reasonable
ground for believing that combine
exists, or Is being formed, that 1t is
in the public interest that an inVesti-
cation be held and that further pre-
liminRry inquiry Ia unnecessary, he
may forthwith direct an investigation
under the provisions OF this Act.
Otherwise ne shall within n reason
able time after receipt Of such APP
pllcation, TX a time and place for a
hearing before him in support Of the
application and shall send or cause to
be sent due notice thereof by regis
tered letter TO tho applicant or to
any counsel whom in or by his appli-
cation or declaration the applicant
may have authorized TO receive com
munications on his behalf.
THE applicant may appear on such
hearing In person or by his counsel.
II, upon the evidence adduced the
Commissioner Is satisfied that theer is
reasonable ground for believing that
a combine exists or Ia being formed
and that 1t is In the public interest
that an investigation should be held,
he shall direct an investigation under
the provisions OF this act, or, II not
satihed. ne may refuse to make any
order. In any case he may adjourn
such hearing pending the supply Of
further evidence in support Of the ap-
plicatiOn,
"For the purposes OF the hearing
the Commissioner shall have all the
powers vested in the board of which
he is a member to summon before
him and inforce the attendance Of
witnesses, to hear evidence on oath
or on solemn affirmation and compel
the production OF such books, papers,
The evening world., 1919-12-27
Continued From First PageJ

nally failed to reduce the cost Of llv-
ing.
Experience during the war taught
the Canadian Government that tho
way to regulate Is to regulate and
that anybody or official charged with
the duty Of regulation must be
equipped with authority 70 enforce
rules as we'll as to make them. From
tho standpoint OF equipment in that
direction the Board OF Commerce OF
Canaan is well fortified. II can do al
most anything II wants to do. This Is
probably the chief reason why there
has been so much opposition to the
Board Of Commerce and the Com
bines and Fair Prices Act. Viola
tons Of the law will increase the
population OF Canadian jails and add
TO that proportion Of the Income OF
the Dominion which accrues from
fines.