davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20
Beane-Nanderver

Beane-Nanderver offers you
NmaS bargains and a quality
service such as yo,l have never
anioyed before. This is one Of
&c leading stores of its kind in
ulsa and you will always find
the best on the market there.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

$40 quarter sawed oak Ii
brary Table on sale at Tulsa
Household Supply quit bu-;-
ness sale for $3.50. 1l4West
6. cOnd St.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

$500 solid green color
seamless velvet Rugs on sale at
$l4.95 at Tulsa Household
Supply quit business. sale.
Wes, Second St. ~
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

J. S. KIRBY, City CircuIator
RESIDENCE, --2l5 +. Cameron

Deputy Sheriff Barney Cleaven
returned home Friday after a wild
chase through Missouri and kanas.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

The Peoples Theatre is crowded
nightly Ihc Coles are still in the
lead and growing IN popular ia, or.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

I'D Bates Of Chicas.w. 90 his
lett leg cut of near the crossing Of
North Greenwood and Cameron at
noon Friday lie was taken TO the
hospital for treatment
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

Mrs James Cherry went to the
Surg'o Hospital for linal treatment
last Monday morning, she is doing
nic'ly at this writing {
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

The New Crown Garden opened
under new management, and bids
far to become "a popular play house.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-26

j. E. Kennedy, the Chicagoan
who has converted portion of
supposed desert into farm pro-
duclng over 200 bushels of Indian
corn on 30 acres. about 10 miles
south of town, came up last Sat-
urday to see the Hartman. Webb
aggregation Of ball tossers.
b. W. VOORHEES, and family left
on Monday for Kansas City, Mo.
where they will reside during the
winter, to return here when the
little birds begin to sing. May
you never die of-or brick house
fall upon you
Allen Wakefield, a pioneer citi-
zen of Arkansas City, Kan, was
in town Saturday, paying his re-
spects to old friends.
One Of the new features in the
j. B. Byars store is their Boys
and Mems suit department.
Everett Stokes of Swink was
among the weekend visitors here
last Sunday, having made sol.
emn vow to associate with none
but friends and strangers.
Fleeced lined blankets, extra
wide, heavy, in gray or tan, SOC.
At White Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dennis have
moved into the cottage formerly
occupied by Rev, Gage,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-26
road Exploiters Here.

The official party of the ocean,
to.ocean highway exploiters. via
the renowned Santa Fe trail, ar,
rived last Sunday from San Diego,
CAL, in handsome 40 b. p. Spanl.
ding, stopping at the Hecke-
thorn. Brown garage long enough
to add a Holly flag to their col
lection, which Mr.. Brown pre-.
sented on behalf OF the town. The
party stated to a Chieftain report.
er that while at Trinidad COM
mittee from Denver waited upon
them, finally persuading them to
GROSS over to the capitol city.
After they had been wined and
dined the Denver coterie expected
an Endorsement Of the Northern
Trails highway, but were sadly
disappointed, as this was fatty re
fused, the exploiters abruptly
terminating their visit and return
ing to Trinidad, where they re.
ported their experiences to the
highway commissioner.
Miss Jennie Longan of Bridge
port, ILL.,, cousin Of l. P. Garrit-
son, left last Monday for her home,
after an enjoyable visit with rela-
tives here.
Women's set-snug union suits in
cream and white, 90c the suit, at
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE

Sunday, September 28th, will be
observed as "kally Day." with
special services all day.
9:4s. Sunday school. See program in
smother column.
ll:OO. Morning worship, including the
various brief parts:
"a Word About Our Responsibility,
by Miss Barrett.
"Christisn Endeavor, by Mr.. Otto
McMurtry.
"a Pertinent Question:" by Miss
Sco6eld.
THE Sabbath Services" Mrs. Wright.
The Prayer Meetink," Mrs. Sherman.
"The Worlds Best Book, the Pastor.
Mr.. Earl b. Strickland will sinf "The
Prince Of Peace" by Kuetar.
500. Junior Rally Meeting, led by
Mrs. Wright.
6:45. Christian Endeavor service, led
BY Miss Seo6eld. Subject, "How to Get
the Most from this School Year"
1880. Evening worship. Special sonf
service. Sermon BY the pastor on "The
Gospel Of Chrlst.
All are cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-26
Holly Woman's civic Club.

The club met Tuesday, Sept. 23rd, with
President Mrs. MillinSer presiding. The
weather being Indictment, there was not
the usual number present, but those who
were there were not lacking in enthu.
siasm and the usual food meeting was
enjoyed.
The Commercial club rooms beinf oc.
cupied, they met in the library room Of
the High school building, which is look
ing quite Library like" with its beauti.
full book cases, tables, etc., and just a.
soon a. finances will permit il is to be
made much more comfortable. Everyone
should boost for the library.
The Library committee reported that
Is new books had been labeled and were
ready to be placed.
The Lecture Course committee says
that everything looks bright for the sue.
cess Of this splendid but big venture.
Bach number will be q rare treat-so say
ell who are familiar with the people we
are brintint.
+-axM MGaGah the paper, for the ladies on the
entertsinment committee are planning
somethinf pretty good for the third week
in October.
Every lady resident of Holly 10 cor
daily invited to join this live, wide.awske
club. and help Us work for cleaner and
better Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-26
Catholic Tea.

The Catholic ladies will give a
"tea" on Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. lst, at the home of Mrs. Lew
Appel. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-26
Expert Agriculturists Here.
PROF. n. ~. eAiNER SiLo SPECIALIST. AND HELvETiA
REPRESENTATIVES, iMPART VALUABLE INFoRMA-
TON OUR FARMERS.

and ss @ ompsa maags = ss
Commercial club last Tuesday fair sized audience
up methods meth of men on earth and the
of the Hell
vet ys s % and ss told Of the % benefits the
% sns @ % ssssts By sy at ts
. s'
line foo~g
ADVANTAGES OF THE s1Lo.
Under field conditions Of curing fodder much Of its feeding
s b e s sx 1sy s the DO s s ss
dirt When take these factors into eonsd
& t lest % e. this loss at from 50 to- 80 In
field curing dry fodder feeding pracced
sage retains practically AZ Of the feed value together with all
a s sass fed as S
steers sheep hogs and horses when dry and
9sy ss
rs: 4 xs .o RI ssss sss ! snsssss5e sas
ss. @ 1 o n The 3 s sssn xss assa % se
will save at least 80 per cent of it
ssstTsss sss
sn IL s 5 sa S 5 sections
the place of kar and milo MAIZE The pro-
dces the named cannot afford sell them for cash. especially
when he consider that he realize than
much handled through stock Again the farmer
stockman who handles live stock dry
feed when he make the feed than
if handled through the so.
e permits the storage Of crops produced good
of total partial failure Again. so
always ready for storing that fail to fully kar
milo maize only partially mated and
dry weather late will not completes growth be
made sage time thus the entire
would otherwise be perfectly worthless The immature placed
the lo often worth thanif had matred fed
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-26
CHARLES E. ALsTorr.

Inc remains OF Anarles T.. AIstott,
who died in Leadville, Colo, on Sept.
Is. were brought 10 Holly for burial, and
last Monday morning the mother, brother
friends, accompanied the remains from
the depot to the cemetery, where brief
funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. Wiley K. Wright.
Mr.. AIstott was 50 years old; was
born in Versailles, Illinois, January 7,
1874; and had lived in Colorado most Of
the time for the last fourteen years. His
death resulted from an injured limb.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Frances AIstott; . sister, Mrs. Emma
Wright, and brother, John Alstott, all
residents Of Holly. A sister, Mrs. Addie
Peters, resides in Cripple Greek. Colo,
and another sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Me.
serve, in BLOOMINGTON, Ill. There are
two other brothers, Frank, of Bingham.
Nebr.. and George, of Peoria, III.
The sympathy of the entire community
is extended to the bereaved family.
w. 81. Emmons of Denver, an
expert advertising man and good
roads enthusiast, was in Holly
on Wednesday, hanging up his hat
in The Chieftain Office. Time was
when Brother Emmons juggled the
m quad alongside the writer, on a
daily paper not a great ways from
Holly, in the palmy days Of 81.
White Bros. will give piano
coupons on money paid on ac-
counts during this contest.
DR.. and Mrs. F. D. Pratz left
last Tuesday for an extended visit
to their old home in Illinois.
j. P. Sayer, the veteran farmer
residing east of town. has been
slightly under the weather the past
week.
300 pairs of blankets, ranging
in price from As cts. to $1,000, at
White Bros.
f. L. Bernier of Las Animas
visited with his sister, Mrs. Edith
Aplin, on Wednesday, taking in
the Commercial club dance.
Mrs. Dorothy Bahringer came in
from her hacienda in Baca county
last Sunday and reports her crops
in splendid condition,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-26
MEN AND THINGS
IN 0gNERAL
Epitomo 81 t1so Weeks Doinga
in Holly and Vicinity.

A. j. Fasrington, the veteran
hardware man Who formerly con.
Quoted stoFe here, came down
from Pueblo last Wednesday and
shook hands with his old-time
friends. Mr.. harrington, beside
conducting . hardware store in the
Smelter city; operates an extensive
overall factory:
Messaline Silts, new this week.
at j. B. ByArs In all colors.
Col. Warren Woods, one of the
largest cattle and sheep men in
Montana, was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. S. Partridge last
week. Tho Colonel is casting
about for sDe location and be-
lieves the Holly country to be the
ideal spot Tor ~ cattle business.
expecting to n1turn before cold
weather ssts ~
The Comnl1(cial club ball last
Wednesday, Se great success,
the attendapS being exceptional.
A number eople came long
distance 20 115F our second an
nual hop.
Sommer- prdson's cholocates
just received Aplin's.
w. A. Grs1, the matchmaker.
whose busine is increasing by
leaps and hoAnds, has decided to
branch ont q the jewelry business,
having ordssed aa complete stock
of the lats in the jewelry line.
Washing ION srisrs, y No -
A. Pot oast box
Leonard White left last Sunday
for the Eastern markets, where he
will purchase a complete line of
winter goods for the firms ever
increasing trade. He plans to
meet Mrs. White in Kansas City.
Cream puffs Saturdays at Ap-
Inns.
Ray Brown, junior member of
the firm of Heckethorn & Brown,
has been laid up for repairs the
fore part of the week, but is grad
ually convalescing.
Mems suits, $500 to $25 90, at
White Bros.
Arthur Jones left last Saturday
for Salina, Kan, to finish his
course at Wesleyan college.
S. w. Whitney, traffic manager
of the Holly Sugar Co., was in
town Wednesday on busines.
Zeplin ginghams, full 80 inches
wide, l4c yard, at j. B. Byars.
Gentlemen: If you want a real
suit of clothes get a Hart, Schatf-
ner & Marx. At White Bros.
Miss Mary Habiger, the accom-
plished pianist at the Holly Opera
house, leaves today for Kansas
City, where she 10 employed as
demonstrator of the jenkins music
house.
F. F, O. G. Coffee at Pratt's 40c.
Money To Loan
on dry lands. John Duncan.
Mems ribbed, heeced underwear
in all colors. best grade, 90c suit,
at White Bros.
The smiling countenance of
Ernest Shirley again illumines the
cashiers window of the First Ma.
tional bank, he having returned
last Monday from Hutchinson,
Kan. AL Hoyt is still there, hav.
ing blown out the gas in an un.
guarded moment, but will arrive
shortly, it is said.
Cream putfs Saturdays at Ap-
Inns.
Did you ever stop to think that
the small expense incurred in keep.
ing your clothes cleaned and press
ed is as nothing when compared to
the lasting qualities it adds to the
garment? Search your wardrobe.
Don't throw suit away because it
is dirty or a little worn. Have it
properly treated at the Holly
Tailoring Works, T. E. Hughes,
proprietor, over Aplin's bakery,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-26

Fresh and sweet is the new line
of candy at Aplin's.
H. L. Christman, the auctioneer,
was Holly visitor last Tuesday.
W. r. Pratt, the affable citizen
across the river, returned last
Tuesday from. Arizona with his
family, after a period of three
mouths residence there. thorough
ly satisfied that the Holly country
is far and away ahead of anything
he has seen.
Ziplin gingham. full 80 inches
wide at IL IL cts. per yd. at White
Bros.
Chester Morgan of the Robin
son aquarium returned from Den.
yer last Sunday, having thrown
down the gauntlet to the State
Board of Pharmacy.
Tomatoes, 2 cans 25c. Pratt's.
Six bars Crystal White 25 cts.
Five bars Borax Naptha soap Csc.
At Pratt's.
A. d. Plank, the contractor, won
the bicycle raffled in the Holly
Lumber and Supply Co. Office, and
Henry Lague the splendid little
Studebaker wagon.
The highest market price paid
for cream. Mrs. VIM. Greene,
Main street.
Sommer- Richardson's chocolates
just received at Aplin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Tapley
have deserted the ranks Of South.
siders and gone to their old home
in Williamsport, Ind, for an ex-
tended visit. The farm will be
taken care of by Mrs. John Will.
son and family during the next
few months.
Mems ribbed, fleeced underwear,
pure white, French neck and
waist bands. Special at 81 90 suit
at j, B, Byars,'
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-26
White Bros. Want Your Old Hat.

White Bros. Want Your Old Hat.
We will allow SOC for your old
hat-makes no difference if it is
straw, wool or fur. We will sell
you our famous Thorobred or
Statesman hats, knownt the world
ovor as the leading $500 hats, for
" 50; Of our Globe hat. known as
! the leading 81. 90 hat foF I5O; OF.
we will sell the John B. Stetson
hat in the same way. What we
want is your old hat.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-26
Charlie Pinkharn. cattleman.

Among the residents of Holly
who have gone into the cattle bust.
ness on an extensive scale is Chas.
A. Pinkham, who last week pur-
chased 600 of the finest head in
Kansas. The herd was driven to
the Pinkham ranch yesterday by a
party consiting of Mr.. Pinkham
and son Glenn. Messrs. Straney,
Reagan, Hiatt and Tom Russell.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-26
Rally Day Next sunday.

Sunday, September 2S, is Rally
day in the Presbyterian church
and Sunday school. Come and
enjoy the following Sunday school
program, at 9:45 a. m.
Son1 ................. BY the School
Scripture Recitation, John lO:l.ll...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Kathleen Hill
song School
"A Good BeEinninE" "................
Mrs. Wright and class
"Why l Wouidn't Quit the Sunday
SCHOOL, .Parke Athey
"A Good Sunday School in Holly.
..................T The Superintendent
S0n9. 9.................... ........ School
Violin Solo .............. Miss Bolinter
"What the S. s. Means to Me-,
................ ........ Miss Sco6eld
"Why Come to s. 81. BY Members
Vocal Duet. Ruby and Mary Oeifke
Pulling Together. 49,. Rev. Wright
Sonl. The Juniors
Announcements.
Report Of Secretary and Treasurer.
Fleeced Blankets, extra wide,
heavy, in grey and tan, 81. 10 pair.
At j. B. Byars' store.
Cream puffs Saturdays at Ap-
Inns.
White Bros. have just received
a complete line of mems and boys
fall hats.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY.

A rally of the Epworth League will
be held in Mt. Salem NJ. E. Church
this evening. A large list Of speak
ers will be present. The program fol-
lows:
Joseph w. coley. of silverbrook
Church, the representative of the
Fourth General Conference District
on the board Of control Of the Ep-
worth League; Oscar Tyson, of Scott
Church. will speak on the Heroic in
the Gospel" Rudolph Stroup. Of
Union Church, will deliver an address
on How Can We Help the Young
People of Our City," Miss Lena
Lyman will treat this topic, "In
What Way Can the Devotional Meet
ings Be Made More Attractive?' Miss
Elizabeth Johnson will call particular
attention to Mission Study Classeg;" ="
William Calvin, of Asbury Church,
and George B. Crossan. of Harrison
Street Church. will speak on matters
of timely interest.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
SMYRNA PERSONAL NEWS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Nov. 2O.-Leland
Harmonton, Of Clayton, and Miss Helen
d. Boyer. of Smyrna. were married in
Wilmington on Monday afternoon by
the Rev. B. Franklin.
William H. Stayton came to Smyrna
last. Friday evening to spend few
hours with friends here, expecting TO re
turn to New York on the midnight
train. but the team he had engaged
failed to call for him. Mr. Stayton left
Smyrna on the early train SATURDAY
morning. reaching there too late TO sal
for Europe on the staemer Oceanica, OF
which he had engaged passage.
state Senator Edward G. Walls ano
Mrs. Walls are spending this week at
Rehoboth-Miss Mildred Hudson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Daniel Jones, of Viii
mington-Misses Virginia and Caroline
Mccoy are visiting in Wilmington and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Price spent Sun
day in Wilmington-Al Miss Agnes Carrow
has returned home from a visit to Mrs
William B. Megear, in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
rALKINa AcRoss rnE ArLANrIc.

I F. as is asserted Guglielmo Marconi inventor OF
= wireless telegraph, has brought wireless telephony
to such degree Of perfection possible to
hold conversation across the Atlantic ocean he will
pass into history the greatest Of twentieth century
electrical wizards By the invention and practical ap
plicaton of wireless teegraphy already has esab
shed for himself enyiable place in the scientific
field and conferred great blessing upon the people
Of the world The people believe confidently in his
genius and if the unofficial announcement of his new
accomplishment be followed by official announce
ment the civilized world will accept it u6reservediy
Rs it looks upon him dreamer but as a man who
accompIishes wonderfully practical things
Short distance wireless telephony is not new, al
though it bias reached that stage OF perfection
which viii permit Of its general place tee-
phony by wire 1t is altogether likely that II Marconi
has succeeded in holding conversation across the
Atlantic It viii be long until he has brought 1t to
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

Arlington, S. M.-Practical sewing
and dressmaking.
Anthology of American song-High
voice.
A collection of twentyq-six songs
by representative American compos-
ers.
Barnes, NJ. C.-New America.
Bell. A. f. G.-In Portugal.
Brides, Robt.--Short poems.
crawshaw, e. D.-Problems in fur
niture making.
Elton, oliver--A survey of English
literature.
Esenwein, J. B.-Art of versifca-
tion.
Frazer, J. G.-Golden 'Bough.
Gibson, W. WIRES.
Harrison, h. J.--Eighting spirit of
Japan and other studies.
How to write letters that win.
Huckel, Oliver.-Through England
with Tennyson.
Kaiser. J.-Systematic indexing.
Lodge, II. Cone hundred years Of
peace.
Massenet J-our lady's juggler,
miracle in three acts.
Powell, E. A"Iast frontier
Rofway. James-Guiana. British.
Dutch and French.
Roosevelt. Theo.-History as litera-
ture.
Strahan, James.-Pook Of Job in
terpreted
Tozier. Josephine.-susan in Sicily
Wolff -Ferrari, Ermanno-Jewels of
the Madonna, opera in three acts.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
Peoples Column
OBJECTS TO WHIPPING POsT

OBJECTS TO WHIPPING POST.
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Some time ago we read in your pa
per prediction from one of Della
wares would-be leaders. predicting
that the whipping post was in exist
ence to stay for some years, at
least.
The reading of such a prediction,
in support Of such cruel unusual
practice, being tolerated by our be-
loved State, fills US with righteous
indignation and voice rises within
US saying: How long. o Lord. how
longl"
Recently we read in the columns
of the Baltimore American" where
a representative of one of the West
ern States, appealed to Attorney
General McReynolds TO interfere with
the whipping of the Delaware con-
victs, set for Saturday of last week
Such accounts together with our
experience and knowledge OF the
West convince us that Fair Della
ware" Is without doubt an object Of
criticism for our brethren of the
progressive West.
Being thus convinced we ask:
shall the fair name of Delaware
longer be blackened by us tolerating
the whipping post Respectfully,
CHAS. W. SPRY.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 10
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
MIODLET0WN CLUB
HEARS SUFFRAGE WORKER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Nov. 2O.-One
OF the most interesting meetings Of
the club year was held on Tuesday
when Miss Mabel Vernon, of VIII
mington. gave talk on suffrage.
Miss Vernon works with the State
Suffrage Committee, and is up and
doing in the work. She gave many
pointers in a very delightful and con-
vincing way, telling why woman suf-
frage will benefit all women, espe-
cially working women. Mrs. Boyd
Mccoy had charge of the program
for the afternoon.
The chairman of ciyics, Mrs. New
man, said the rest room is an as
sured fact, and will be open TO the
public in the near future.
On next Tuesday afternoon. DR..
Martin w. Barr of Elwyn. Pa, School
for Feeble Minded Children. will talk
on Mental Deficiency" All women
not members of the club will be ad-
mitted on payment of twenty-five
cents Men will be admitted free.
DR.. Barr is a former resident OF
Middletown.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
PVE DRANK MY LAST
GLASS
u a n.LLi.
NJ. c. Robbins

Don't offer me the brimming glass,
/ cannot touch it now;
! promised I'd not drink it,
/ cannot break my vow.
Take it away, / beg of you,
Oh, let it from me pass
| tell you. boys, and it is true,
I've taken my last glass.
I've wandered far away from home,
I've crossed the ocean, too;
Temptations gathered round me fast
1 found them not a few.
I fed on husks, they did not give
The strength to let sin pass
But now I'm strong and can say
I've taken my last glass.
Oh, yes, know, Just how it looks
The wine when it is red,
But, boys, il stupefes the soul,
Il makes the senses dead.
You Just forget you are a man,
''lis true. but let it pass,
I've stepped out now on higher ground
I've taken my last glass.
Mother, she used TO call her boy,
And plead and pray in vain;
Oh, now l am SO sorry
That I ever caused her pain.
She was a sanity mother,
Yes. I'm crying-let it pass
wish that | could tell her now
I've taken my last glass.
Oh. well. ] will not weary grow,
I'll simply do my best
Some day in heaven I'll see her,
In the mansions of the blest.
I'll tell her all about it then
When life and pain shall pass.
But till ] meet my mother there
I'Ee taken my last glass.