davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
KAISER CAUSES NEW STIR
German War Lord Now Threatens to
chanes the Angle Of His
Austache.

The greatest news Of the week is
the mere rumor that the kaiser is
thinking of changing the angle of his
mustache. You may remember the
terrible time some years ago when
the kaiser grew beard, and thou
sands of photograph sellers were
threatened with ruin. until the kai.
ser, appealed to, consented to aban-
don the beard. You could get lot
of money II you found photograph of
the kaiser in . beard. For he cut it
of and killed the fashion. But set
the fashion of the turned-up mustache,
which has lived. Shall 1t die?
To kill the fashion is pleasing
art. 1t is not only matter of beard
or mustache. but question of clothes.
There was time when fur capes were
coming into fashion. 1t was some
nve and twenty years ago. And then
some feminine genius bought fur
cape and placed it over the shoulders
Of her coachman. Henceforth no one
who rode behind coachman ever
wore a fur cape again.
FOR tne klllu8 OF IaSnlOn you
must fire q word-slang with touch
Of meaning. Some years before you
or l came into the world the young
men Of means and leisure walked
along Piccadilly : beautifully rressed
and with the new fashioned article
into which their cold hands were in
serted. But other people noticed
them; were rather annoyed at the
young gentlemen who stuck their
hands into the new-fangled recepta.
cles And the deadly word came. "A
muff." There is probably not liv.
ing man who has escaped the influ.
ence of that word-in London. We
will be frostbitten rather than be
called a muff. The word struck the
masculine mum dead, and left the
feminine mum triumphant!
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
History of Holly
COPYRIGHTED
BY the Author.

In this same year it was decided that
Prowers county needed fair, where the
farmers could meet and discuss their sue
cesses and failures and show the results
of their farming. Holly had no Fair as
sociation and she had no money to be
distributed for prizes, nor had she any
fair grounds to which admission could be
charged, but the indomitable energy of
the people determined that if a fair was
the right thing to have it should be had.
AT this time the only organization for
the good of the community which existed
was the Board OF Trade, and a record of
were: S. +. White, president; W. NJ.
Wiley, vice president; J. S. McMurtry,
secretary and treasurer; ii. A. Pettee,
William Gill. A. l.. johnson, c. L. Nc
Pherson and W. +. Crowley, directors.
This body Of men might well be a study
for people who are interested in the
building of towns, as showing what can
pc done by few men who have the real
interest of the community at heart They
had no real authority in taking Office and
their only power for good was that of
moral suasion. The town had no oraani-
cation and no peace officer. Probably no
small town in the West has had a more
peaceful life than this town had Under the
moral influence OF these men. Occasion.
ally some would.de bad man would want
to get out his shooting iron, but the sim.
pie idea that Holly stood for every man
minding his own business and interfering
with no one else's induced him to quiet
down.
This board organized in the interest of
the farmers, the canning factory and also
put under way the operation of skim.
ming station, and in fact did all that
could be done for town of our size dur
ing their administration. They controlled
the saloons and by their moral influence
saw that the saloons of the town were
conducted quietly and properly.
(To Be Conhnued)
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
Hotel MoxInQ Fad.

In one of the most fashionable ho-
tells in New York half dozen million
aire families are getting ready to
move. There is nothing the matter
with the hotel they are leaving They
have no fault to find with it. But they
every six months or SO. Every time
new and gorgeous hotel is opened
in New York these half dozen fami-
lies move into 1t. They like to be
the first to have apartments in each
newly finished hostelry.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
Facts About the Potato.

Whoever may have introduced the
potato into England, according to DR..
Doran's Table Traits" it was not
known in North America in 1886.
when Raleigh's colonists there ars
said to have sent it over to us. But
the Spanish "batata," or sweet potato.
from which the vegetable derives its
name. was brought to Ireland many
years before by Captain Hawkins from
Santa Fe in South America. This is
probably the potato of Shakespeare
time. Let the sky rain potatoes. ]
will remain here" cried Sir John FAl-
staff, embracing Mrs. Ford.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
Impression Made.

1t was showing hard. and the teach
er sought to impress upon her charges
the advisability of avoiding colds
This Is the time" she said. when
boys and girls should be very careful
while outdoors. I had a darling little
brother, eight years old. One day he
took his new sled and went out to
play In the snow. That evening. be-
fore going to bed, he complained Of
severe pains In his chest The next
morning he grew worse. pneumonia
set in, and two days later he died"
The deep silence that followed this
tale was finally broken when an az.
gressive looking youngster In the rear
OF the room stood up and inquired:
Where's his sled ?"-Colliers Weekly,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
Black and White

Adjoining stores at the corner. OF
Fifty-eighth street and Fifth avenue.
Brooklyn, attract the attention of
passersby. One store is occupied by
an undertaken by the name of Black,
who very appropriately has placed
black sign outside the store bearing
his name, while the adjoining store is
occupied by shoe dealer whose name
is White. Mr.. White has his name
painted on q sheet OF that color.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
For the Bowels

II you only, knew as much as we
and those who have used them know
about Rexall Orderhes, you would
be as enthusiastic about recommend
ing them as We are. They taste Just
like candy. They act so easily and
% pleasantly that the taking OF them
h Q pleasure.
Even children like Rexall Order
hes; and you know that if a medi-
cine appeals to child, it will appeal
70 grown-ups.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
Best For Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease YIELDS quick.
ly and permanently to Bucklcns Arnica
Srlve. and nothing is better for burns or
bruises. Soothes and heals. John Deye,
of Gladwln, Mich, SAYS, after suffering
twelve years with skin ailment and spend.
ing $500 in doctors bills, Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve cured him. 1t will help you.
only 25c. Recommended by all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
Kansas City Fur and Hide Prices.

The following taons furnished by F. L. Co6eld
Wool Comms sion Co.. 1879 to l743 Genesse street
Kansas City, Mo.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
The Forty Year Test.

An article must have exceptional merit
TO survive for period OF forty years
Chamberlain Cough Remedy was first
offered to the public in 1872 From
small besinnina il has gro n in favor and
popularity until il has attained world
wide reputation. You will FIND nothing
better for a cough or cold Try i, and
after a period of more than forty years
II not only gives relief-it cures. For
sale by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07

Of bowel ills and in a short time
usually make unnecessary the ceu-
tinued use Of physics and purratiyes,
thus tending TO stop such unhealthy
habits as may have been formed.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
Make Us Prove 1t

We dare not exaggerae to you. We dependent
To get your trust and conf
oence We make the following statements with a
standing Of what they You sae when YOU
believe n these statements
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
Edna Gregg. Miss Mildred Stacy and

Edna Gregg, Miss Mildred Stacy and Miss Jacobs
 Mrs. w. Bennett Cough and Mrs. Howard Reed were the hostesses at the Country club tea yesterday after noon when Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard won the prize at auction. Among those present were; MT and Mrs. George Hahn. MT and Mrs w. c. Hartranft. Mrs. C. B. BroWnbeck Mrs. H M Kennedy, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers. Mrs. John Bennett. Mrs. J. w. CpenshaW. Mrs. Evans Darby Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Harry Kay. Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard Miss Emily Brownbeck, Miss Helen BroWnbeck, Miss SeIig and w Bennett Cough Mrs Isaac Taft Stoddard and Mrs Harry Kay will preside at this weeks tea
 MischA Elman was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Eugene RedeWill during his stay here which was made en- joyable by motor trip to Granite Reef and a beautifully appointed din ner of twelve covers at the Rede- will residence on West Washington street =
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Nell Cherry and Miss Hildergarde Hubbard. of Cedar Rapids
 Mrs. Gus Noll gave the second of d series of smart events she is giving this season Thursday afternoon The artistic Noll residence. S10 North First avenue. was given additional charm by d pretty floral ecoration. \ large wicker basket held d grace ful cluster of pink rose buds and roses effectively combined with ferns filled tall vases and iardiniercs that were charmingly arranged. Auction prizes were won by Mrs Isaac Taft StOddard. Mrs $. l.. Easterling, and Mrs A. l.. Moore. The guest list included Mrs. Daniel Francis Mrs. H. J. Jessop. Mrs J. w CrenshaW, Mrs w. s Pickrell. Mrs. Fen Hild- reth. Mrs. Donald Mcqueen. Of Mesa. Mrs. Claud Berryman, Mrs. H J. Newhouse. Mrs. Helen Bury. Mrs w. l.. Pinney. Mrs. l.. <. Thompson. Mrs. Eliza beth Cole, Mrs. J. J. KohlberG. Mrs Isaac Taft Stoddard, Mrs. $. l.. Easterling Mrs. A L. Moore. Mrs l. J. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Gregg. Mrs II C. Lockett. Mrs. George Christy, Miss Gregg. Miss Jane Gregg. Miss
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

prize competitions. One of he best features of this festival will be the prize to be awarded the t,meriuan man or woman who writes the best American opera with an American setting and given in English,
 The little fairy's needle. with her two servants thimble and scissors is the power which clothes the world" declared Miss Mary Thouias at the meeting of the Osborn Parent Teach CT association Wednesday afternoon,
 Prom d standpoint of utility, as aid to economy. it cannot Se to high ly regarded, while it also develops the artistic sense and creates a feeling of fellowship with the workers and producers of the world she conclud- ed as she discussed the importance of sewing in the public schools. Miss Thomas supplemented her talk with an exhibit of the garments made by tbe pupils of her class Mrs. C. B. Wood gave a resume of the various numbers given at the Con gress of Mothers which was received ith interest and sug- gestions made as to their application to the Osborn association. A loan paper on Stories and Story Telling" was read by Mrs. Otto Speakman; Mrs c. B. Paxton. Mrs John w. Wright, Mrs. George w Stewart, Mrs A w. Galpin. Mrs s. k. Phil lips. Mrs. C. B Wood. Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Cook taking part in the discussion it invoked.
 Daniel F. Jantzen, principal of the school reviewed Dr Wildes address before the Arizona Congress of Mothers.
 The treasurer Mrs. Charles Me Question. reported all bills paid. and balance of sS1.OO in the treasury. as the result of last years effort
 The chairman of the committee which had been appointed at a pre- Vious meeting to purchase d couch for the rest room at the school. reported the purchase as made
 Mrs. Daniel F. Jantzen. president 1 of the circle, acted as chairman. Mrs Percy Pennybacl<er of Texas president of the General Federation of Women's clubs. came to Arizona
  Douglas Mrs. Pennybacker hopes i to attend all the state federations l within the coming year or at least l visit the most representative clubs of each state during that time. ! The civic education department ot l the Woman's club, Mrs. Emory Rays i chairman. met Monday afternoon and i considered ways and means of d clean up" for Phoenix. The investi- gating committee also reported that i drinking fountains were not sanitary ! Other work to be taken. under con
 sideraton at the instigation of num- 1 Der of citizens will be the matter O. unsightly billboards
 | The second of the series of uni l Versity extension course lectures to
 be given in Phoenix is on the tapi' for Tuesday at the Womans club | Professor Otis of the University O
 Arizona will discuss Early Histor!
 and Traditions of Spain"
 The household economic departmen
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

of the Woman's club. Miss Jane
 Gregg. chairman, will meet Monday afternoon at two thirty o'clock
 Modern Scandinavian Literature was the subject of an interesting
 paper given by Miss Helen Ely at
 the College club Wednesday after
 noon. Mrs M J. Dougherty con
 tributed to the program with dis
 cussion on Strindberg and gave
 resume of The Dream Play" from
 which Mrs Andrew Downing gave a
 reading.
 The Glendale Woman's club has
 postponed the meeting scheduled for
 Wednesday. February F, until We'd nesday, February 26.
 In the course of a month the year
 book nf the Madison Improvement club will be issued. The book wilI contain a list of the officers elected in January and the programs for tn, ensuing year.
 Naricopa Chapter. Daughters Of tho American Revolution will meet Feb ruary 22 with Mrs Edward Shaw The meeting on the calendar for |, February F, has been cancelled ow-
 ing to the illness of Miss Fowler by whom the members were4-t 10 have been entertained
 The executive board of the liar mony club will hold a brief business session Wednesday, preceding the so- cal afternoon that has been arranged. 1 At this time the date of the annual l charity ball will be determined. There was great rejoicing among the mem bers Thursday, for their president. Mrs. Thomas Elden. who has been 1 seriously i'll was able to attend the ! meeting for the first time in two months Mrs. A. B Williams read the report of the eleventh annual con vention of Women's club held in ] Douglas a fortnight ago Whist was played later in the afternoon the
 prizes were won by Mrs Irving 1 Fletcher. Mrs. Albert Bellas. Mrs. Frank Leeper, Mrs c. B. Cram and 1 Mrs. Oliver Bellas. The hostesses | were Mrs. Peter De Jong. Mrs. Ed ! ward Roziene. Mrs Al Galpin and 1 Mrs. William He1lman.
 i A. K. Stabler. principal of the Phoe = nix high school has invited the ! household economies department of | the WOmans club to inspect the do mestic science department of the i high school Monday afternoon at two- ! thirty o'clock
 i, Mrs. Augusta Stephens gave the ! program at this weeks meeting oi the OrangeWood Improvement ciul at the home of Mrs. G. l.. Harri. Mrs Stephens, who has travelled extensive ly. gave an interesting lecture or Ireland and illustrated her remarks
 with views she gathered whil, abroad Present at the meeting wer,
 Mrs. Velma Custer. Mrs. A. R. Jones Mrs. A w. Gregg. Mrs. M. G. Sea lock, Mrs. Henry Kohl. Mrs. B. H Neff. Mrs. E.. L.. Sterkel. Mrs c. r
 kissing, Mrs NJ. s. Percival. Mrs George Peabody, Mrs. C. F. Mickels i Mrs J. Webber. Mrs. Agustt CCOntinued on Page TwentN.)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
Club Notes


 In honor of Dr. Agnes Mckee Wal lace of Prescott, president of the Ari- zona Federation of Women's club the Womans club held reciprocity re- ception Tuesday when the members of clubs and various womens organ izations of Phoenix and the vicinity were asked to meet the distinguished visitor. pr Wallace. who gave most interesting address was intro- duced by Mrs E. A Fowler the president of the club whicle acted as host. Dr Wallace's lecture embodied the plan for the Endowment fund for the use of the national federation president the S20OO00 to be raised by contribution of twenty-five cents per club member She urged the women to cooperate in the interest of bet ter state laws for women and child Ten. using the ballot without regard to party affiliations and recommend ing the careful study of existing 1 laws. She also spoke of the need of an Orphans Home in Arizona. She dwclt at length upon the scholarship 1 fund of s525 and of the good service l it had done the past year
 l The plan is to increase this fund 1 until at least one scholarship for each | state institution can be purchased l with the interest alone. leaving the 1 principle a permanent scholarship l fund. the income to be used to as l sist the girl in the institution. She ] spoke further of the need of a state 1 endowment fund for the use of the 1 Arizona federation presiderx for the l purpose of extension of women clubs ] in this state
 One of the most brilliant papers ever read before any local club was given by Mrs D. H. Burtis who gave ! her personal impressions of the state l convention attended by delegates rep 1 resenting 1000 club women of Arizona. 1 She not only dWelt upon the import ant resolutions that have been re- ported by The Republican but touch ed upon those little details that make q bright and clever article. Miss Sharlot Hall also gave her ideas oi the convention in an attractive man
 ner The social features were report
 ed by Mrs A. B. Williams and Mrs A. P McCaleb's report from various l clubs was read by Mrs. Harrison.
 Mrs. Emory Rays asked that al
 the club members assist Commis.
 sioner Carr in his efforts to clean uI
 Phoenix A charming feature of tht
 afternoon was the music. Under tho
 direction of Mrs Arthur Gibbons Flu lett the club chorus sang d group O , English ballads
 According to the new constitution of the Musicians club election of of ficers will be held a the F'ebruar!
 meeting. At the meeting of the clul
 Monday afternoon the nomination : committee submitted the folloWin; ? names for officers for the ensuin, . year beginning October. 19i3-May I 1914: President. Mrs H. H. Stone l ] vice president, Miss Bess Alexander $ secretary treasurer. Mrs. l.. F.. Hew
 ins: members at large. Mrs. w. Pinney. Mrs. F. l.. Shaw. The re port of the nominating committee Wa r adopted.
 The program was very we'll present
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09


 ed, the subjects being Hayden and Franz The papers were especially interesting and Mrs. Francis sub stituted for Mrs. Shaw. who was un- able to be present, by playing an Ole Olcsen Suite
 Paper-Franz
 Mrs. H. D. Ross once in Thine Eyes .......... Franz
 Mrs. C. R. Sterling Third sonata .................H Hayden
 Mrs. II. l.. Shedd A-Marie ....-.................. Franz B-In the Wood ...............F Franz
 Mrs. R M Tafel aper-Hayden
 Mrs. E. F Van Kirk Maid With Lips Like Roses Bloom
 Mrs. W. E. Leecraft A-DedicdtiOn ........... Franz B-Farewell ............. Franz
 Miss Smith Duet-Graceful Consort ... ................. Hayden Creation Mrs. w. H. Sargent Miss Hogsett The secretary Mrs L. F. Hewins gave very encouraging report of the financial standing of the club as well as of the enthusiasm of the club as d whole Mrs. Hewins, who is also state vice president of the National Federation of Music clubs, explained the work of that organization and gave it's history. She spoke of its founder, Mrs. Theodore Thomas and the advantages derived from being af- filiated with such d great organiza tion
 The eighth biennial festival is tC , be held in Chicago April 21-25 ! 1913 and the Musicians club hope . delegate will represent them there. 1 The next biennial will be held il 1 Los Angeles in 1915 when this clul l will be well represented and enjo! ! the splendid programs as well as thu
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

In honor of Mrs. C. J. Hall who re- tUrneI Wednesday to Pasadena after q fortnight in town Mrs F.. j. Bennett gave tea Tuesday afternoon. The veran,la at the south of the Bennett apartments at the Adams was the scene of the pretty event A wealth of potte-1 plants and many dozens of roses were effectively placed and formed a charming background for the hand i some'y gowned maids and matrons who Were present. Forty caxled during the 1 afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

The Glendale Woman's club has postponed the meeting scheduled for Wednesday, February F, until We'd nesd9Y, February 26.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

In the course of a month the year book nf the Madison Improvement club will be issued The book will contain a list of the officers elected in January and the programs for tn, ensuing year
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

of the Woman's club. Miss Janc Gregg. chairman, will meet Monda ' afternoon at two-thirty o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Nell Cherry and Miss Hildersarde Hubbard of Cedar Rapids.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Naricopa Chapter. Daughters of tho American Revolution will meet Feb ruary 22 with Mrs. Edward Shaw The meeting on the calendar for February F. has been cancelled ow- ing to the illness of Miss Fowler by whom the members were4-to 10 have been entertained.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Mrs. J. C. Cherry. Miss Agatha Cherry and Miss Nell Cherry. ot Cedar Rapids who have been the guest Of Mrs. George Hunter Lutger- ding the past few weeks. left Thurs day for La Jolla, where they vii
 pass the remaining winter months
 Mrs. w. s. Humbert gave lunch con at her North First avenue resi- dence Wednesday that was one of tn, most pleasurable affairs of the week yellow color scheme was used il decoration and was artistically carried out in daffodils. Quaint Dutch card. marked places for Mrs. J. c. Cherry Mrs H. F.. Kennedy. of Coburg, Can
 ada. Mrs O. H. Cox. of Wheeling West Virginia, Mrs. George Hunte
 Luteerding, Miss Agatha Cherry Mis-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Assistant County Attorney Clyde NJ. Candy and Mrs Candy will be dinner hosts at the Adams Monday evening in compliment to vice president -elect Thomas R. Marshall and Mrs Marshall County Attorney Frank Lyman and
 Mrs I.y man will be included among the guests. This will be but one of the many delightful dinners that will pre- cede the reception at the Woman's $ Club to be given by the Indiana so- ciety of which MT Candy is president.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

CContinued on Page Twenty.)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Mrs. John SpanSler was a luncheon hostess of the week at her attractive
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Desert picnics will be much in vogue during the Lenten season. A jolly par ty the early part of the week that mot ored to Camelback for the day wa! chaprTCned by MT. and Mrs. Perry Munger. Those who enjoyed the event
 were Miss Ella Luhrs. Miss Emma Luhrs. Miss Fay De Mund. Miss Haze
 De Mund. William Bertram. Harry Bry. ant. Arthur Taylor and Arthur Herman
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
TANK WORK CONTINUES.
Water Department Will Complete
Tower ReSardIe.. of Protest.

1t appears that work on the water
tower in the schoolyard of the Randle
Highlands School will continue regardless
OF the protest of the Citizens Associa-
tion. which objected because II is said
to be both dangerous and unsightly.
committee called upon the officials
of the Water Department few days
ago and were informed that the location
was selected because il was the only one
that could be used TO supply the mains.
The committee also was informed that
considerable sum had been expended
before the objections were made. The
members of the association also felt that
as the ground in question had been do
mated to the District government for
school purposes. it should not be used
for any other. The citizens have been
assured that the tower when completed
will not be unsightly, and that there is
little or no danger of the tank burst
ing.
Citizens of Randle Highlands will lis
ten TO an address this evening from a
representative of the National Woman
Suffrage Association in the Baptist
Church. in the Naylor Road.