davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27

Rooms for rent. Bath. lights
and heat. Ms. F. 81. Allen.
Don't forget the big sale at
Baker Bros. It saves you money.
All the school teacher left Wed
nesday for their homes TO spend
the great day.
Buy your shoes at Baker Bros.
Good shoes at great saving from
the regular price.
Lyons Milling Cos. breakfast
foods ssd graham -four at the Nc.
Murtry grocery.
Fruit of His Folly" the next
High School play, December 4th,
Holly Opera house.
Bay Appel and family will spend
the day at Granada, where they
will have q big family reunion.
DR.. X. G. Sapero made his regu.
lar visit to this town Monday, he
having been coming here for the
past eighteen wears.
Henry Imroth came down from
Lamar last Friday for short visit
with friends. He is operator for
the Santa Fe at that point.
Prof. 81. E. Clewell spent Mon
day on the Southside arranging
matters for those who wished to
enter the school contests.
Admission, popular prices, 10.
25 and 35 cents, to the next High
School play to be given in, the
Holly Opera house, December 4th.
= 'Buck" Adams, the live salesman
for the Pressy Produce Co, of
Pueblo. made his regular visit here
Tuesday. he is Of the salt of the
earth"
We now carry a brand Of baking
powder made especially for us, and
we guarantee same to give perfect
satisfaction or your money back.
The Cash Grocery.
Claus Paulson, formerly of La
mar but who 10 now a retired resi-
dent of Canon City, was in town
several days last week making q
real estate deal for some land near
town.
Alexander (Sandy) MoEwen. who
has been resident of these parts
for nearly a year, has departed for
his former home in Vancouver,
where he has extensive cattle
holdings.
L. P. Kennedy is now in charge
of the Journal at Breckenridge,
Colo. Mr.. Kennedy ID q good
newspaper man and the people
there will receive a good paper with
every issue Of same.
The Beet farm shipped q car
load Of hogs to the Denver market
last Monday, same averaging about
24O pounds. These hogs we're
fattened on homegrown corn and
will no doubt bring the top price,
a. they are unusually fine speci-
mans Of the Duroc jersey breod.
j. P. MCFARLAND Of Rushville,
Nebr, who owns q fine ranch near
this town, spent a few days herethis
week. He 10 a splendid booster
for his own home town, but be also
found time to cay some nice thing
about our own good old town. He
has visited here several times be-
fore.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27

a0aux PosR ma 0eouo " It8St D.
You cave Is psr osnt bv buying
underwear ct Baker Bros.
Good l0.acss farm asar Hasman
for rent. Inquire Of !. 81. Allen.
Roy Thornbrough was up from
Lskin last Sunday on militia bust.
mess.
Aiss Nellie Garritson has &C.
copied . position at the Baker
Bros. store.
Mrs. j. D. Shull expects to leave
Saturday for Buffalo, Iowa, whore
she will spend the winter.
Frank Townsley departed SUM-
day for NJ. Pleasant. Texas. where
be will close . real estate deal.
Remember the "Fruit OF His
Folly" the next High School play,
Holly Opera house. December 4th.
4iss Irene johnson Of the tele.
phone company. spent Sunday vic.
itinR relatives and friends at
Lamar.
Attend the Presbyterian ladies'
bazaar and turkey dinner on Thurs
day afternoon and evening. Dec. 8.
in the old Call building.
The housewife will find many
useful articles at the Presbyterian
ladies' bazaar to be held Thursday.
Dec. 8, in the old Call building.
Ben Rinehart, who is accused Of
assault with intent TO murder, was
bound over to the District court on
q 900 bond last week at La Junta.
Cashier W. l.. Morris, Of the
Eieee NsAioaal Bank, departed
wsdnosday evening fox Florence.
70 spend Thanksgiving with his
family.
Mr.. Businessman and family be
sure to attend the turkey dinner
given by the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid, Thursday evening, Dec. 3rd,
in the old Call building.
Mrs. Ralph Garrison and baby,
who have been visiting here for
several weeks with Mrs. Garritson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hsberstroh. departed for their home
in Denver last Saturday.
Everett Baxter has resigned his
position 40 clerk with the DeWald
grocery, which he has held for sew
eral years, and in the future will
devote his time to the restaurant,
which he and Mrs. Baxter conduct.
Still have a small assortment of
the standard groceries and canned
goods which we are selling at cost
and less. We are discontinuing
some lines, and will make you bar.
gain prices on same 40 long as they
last Sec our bargain tables. The
Cash Grocery.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
society will hold its annual bazaar
and turkey dinner Of the afternoon
and evening Of Thursday, Dec. 3,
in the old Call building. Beauti-
full hand painted china novelties,
and canned fruit booth will be
among the attractions.
Lieut.. Frank Elicit attended the
meeting and banquet on the officers
Of the National Guard in Denver
last week, the guard at this time
being recruited to full strength and
it being the wish Of the Command
ing officer TO keep in close touch
with the other officers.
FOR 0ALE-9lsoo
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
PROMPT PAYMENT

Holly, Colo, Nov. IA, 1914.
The German-American Life In.
surace Company,
Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen:
beg to acknowledge receipt of
check for 81, ,004. .83, being pay
ment in full under policy No. 9l6
for its face amount and the value
OF the coupon.
The contract has been fulfilled
by the Company to my complete
satisfaction and / am greatly
pleased with the courtesy and
consideration shown me by the
company and its agent Mr.. j. p.
Linville, and / can truly recon-.
mend both for their promptness
and efficiency.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. Charles B. Robson.
Call on e. s. Mckee for plumb
ing and pipe6tting. Phone 97w.
John Duncan and J. 8. MoMur-
try expect TO leave Thursday even.
ing for Kansas points, where they
have several deals on,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
1.-THE DIVORCE QUESTION:"
The Play That Gave 125 Perform
ances in Chicago to Come to
Dcnison, October Goth,

Winstield and Rulings will present
1.-The Divorce Question" by William
Anthony Mcclure at the Germania op-
era house Friday, October 30th. The
splendid success of this play at Nc
Vicker's theater in Chicago where 1875
performances were given proves con-
clusively the merit of this attraction
and moreover gives ample evidence
that the public Of nowadays want a
serious play-one that will benefit
them educationally and will give the
moral code of the public an opportun-
ity to reject on the evil of divorce
and its attendant misery. THE Di-
vorce Question" ably portrays many
of the sad conditions arising from the
numerous divorces OF today the
author believes in remedial legislation
and in this play he graphically illus
trates his contentious in gripping
story that holds the auditor spellbound
and teaches lesson never to be for
gotten. This stirring play enlisted
the aid of clergy irrespective of de-
nomination during its Chicago run.
and the church was loud in its praise
OF the good this powerful argument
could accomplish. Hundreds OF en-
dorsement letters have been received
by the author urging him to continue
in the work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
Eschcr & Ryan Cattle Sale

Irwin. Oct. 22-The Escher & Ryan
sale of Aberdeen Angus cattle, held
on their big stock farm yesterday.
drew large crowd of people. Most
OF the crowd was local. but buyers
were present from dozen states 1t
is estimated that 500 autos were on
the ground. which would make the
crowd around 1000 Sixty head of
cattle were sold. fifty COWS and ten
bulls. The average price was very
close to 5000. The cattle sold will
mostly remain in Iowa and in the i'm
mediate locality. However, several
animals were sold to buyers from 9TH
err states. Nebraska secured several
and from the south Missouri. Mississ-
ipEi and Kentucky had buyers on the
ground who paid good prices for the
animals which they desired The sale
was counted Il very successful one in
every way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
A Novelty Motorcycle Race.

Sac City. Oct. ga novelty motor
cycle race was held at the race track
at the Sac City fair grounds. The con-
testants were required to make sew
enty-iive miles on the half mile track.
each cyclist starting with but a quart
Of gasoline in his machine and adding
another quart only at the place OF
starting. 1t was also provided that
unless the supply gave out within
fifty feet from the starting place the
machine must be trundled the re-
mainder of the distance around the
track before the tank could be retilled.
Manly Martin. OF Sac City. made the
best time, covering the distance in one
hour aud thirty-four minutes. and max
ing the best half mile in thirty-seven
seconds. j. l.. Figi OF Sac City, was
second in the race and Paul Xahniser.
OF Sac City. was third. Albert Scilnir-
ring and Clifford Mooney. both OF Sac
City. also entered the contest. The
Sac City Motorcycle club was in
charge of the event.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
LECTURE FOR CHILDREN.
Miss Julia Rogers Gives Interesting
Lecture to School Children on
Brooks and Their Companions

The school children OF the city were
given a real treat last Wednesday eve
ming when Miss Julia Ellen Rogers
gave her lecture on Brooks and Their
Companions at the old Germania OPP
era house.
Miss Rogers is an author and lee,
turer and she was brought to Denison
by the management OF our schools for
the benefit Of the school children who
are studying botany, zoology and ge-
ography and her lecture treated on
subjects along this line and was well
illustrated with lantern slides. Her
lecture was very instructive one and
was enjoyed not only by the school
children, but scodly number OF the
TrOWuuDS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
Manning Man Shot in the Knee.

Manning, Oct. 23-The other day.
when Ben Wenzel was going east
across the street from the Diamond
cafe. he felt a sting in his leg below
the knee as if some one had shot him
with ''nigger shooter" He thought
little about it until later. when the
spot" began to pain him, and on en-
animation it was found that he had
been hit by a 22 calber bullet. He
was at once taken to Carroll, where
the bullet was removed. 1t mad plowed
its way through the muscle for over
two inches. Ben is now confined to
his bed. Who shot him is mystery
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
HOG CHOLERA
LOSSES SMALLER
Will &c Less Than Half That of Last
Year-Farmcrs Cooperate With
State Authorities
COOPERATION FROM FARMERS
Or. Stouder, of Amos. Certain That
the Disease Is on the Wane-
Serum Much Cheaper.

Ames. Oct. Iowa's loss through
hog cholera this year will total less
than half OF that of 1913. according to
DR.. X. w. Stouder, veterinarian of the
agricultural extension department OF
the Iowa State college.
while it is too early in the year
TO make any estimate of the exact
amount of the loss" declared Dr.
Stouder, 81 feel certain that it will be
far less than that of 1913-consider-
ably less than half at the most.
THE farmers this year have done
exceptionally we'll in cooperating with
the authorities Of the experiment sta
ton in endeayoring to keep down the
loss and the results show that they
have been amply repaid. In counties
where the work has been carried on
systematically, such as Dallas. Clay.
Clinton, Scott and several others. the
loss from present indications will be
negligible. while in no county will the
loss anywhere approach that OF last
year"
According to DR.. Stouder. one in
dication Of the extent to which the
cholera is now controlled is shown by
the relative cheapness of serum this
year. While it frequently sold for as
high as ) cents per cubic centimeter
last year. it can be bought readily
now for ! IL cents, and even cheaper,
if purchased in large amounts.
Cholera immune hogs are at pres
j l., :.
DIR. Shoulder. "ln one county last week
saw sixteen carloads OF these hogs
arrive in one town III a single day
while reports from other parts of the
state indicate that purchases there
have been equally heavy. All OF
which is hopeful sign that the farm
ers OF the state are at least keenly
alive to the necessity OF being con-
stantly on guard against encroachment
of the disease
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
Once More Iowa Wins.

lBy the Chairman OF the Iowa State.
Wide Publicity Commission,
In spite of the drouth the Iowa corn
crop is larger than the average for
the last five years. and it is worth
more than it was in 1912 or in 1913.
We are so far lead of Illinois in the
production of corn that that great
state is out of the running. In years
gone by there has been a question as
10 whether Illinois or Iowa raised the
greater crop of corn; this year we eH-
tend our sympathy to our sister state
and in the same breath mention that
We have produced 1o.000,000 bushels
more than She has.
That Iowa really is the premier corn
state OF the union is further indicat-
ed by the fact that while Indiana
ranks third in corn production, this
year our yield is two and one-third
times that of Indiana. We also have
the distinction of producing about 81
100000 bushels more oats than any
other state. TO say nothing of SAT 000,-
eco worth of hay. l3,0O0,000 bushels
of potatoes, and it is estimated that
the dairy products of the state plus
poultry and eggs will total cool
million.
Once again Iowa is in the billion
dollar class. The crops, live stock,
poultry and dairy products OF Iowa
for the present year are sufficient in
value to feed the twenty million sol
diers engaged on the European battle
fields for period Of two and one-half
years.
We flippantly speak OF billion dol
lars. but it is only when we stop to
think that that amount would buy a
million automobiles at a thousand dol
lars apiece, one for each two persons
in Iowa. or that it would build and
equip thousand department stores,
or that it would build ten universities
costing million dollars in every
county in the state. that we begin to
realize what a billion dollar value
actually is.
MIR. Whitney of the State Agricul-
tural society says that Iowa this year
has produced more corn than Nebras
ka. Kansas and Oklahoma combined;
more oats than North Dakota, South
Dakota and Missouri taken together;
and that in her poultry products she
is far in the lead of every other state
and is rapidly gaining on New York
and Wisconsin in dairy output.
Iowans will get big prices for every
thing they have to sell because the
demand for food stuffs of every kind
will be greatly increased by the work
OF destruction going on across the
water. Iowans who are looking for
better than this state affords
are chasing an ignis fatuus.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

Science and we feel that the teachers
will be well repaid for the effort.
They will go back to their schools
and do much more practical work
than before. School boards should
give a whole week on full pay to any
or all of the teachers who attend. The
law requires that they give at least
two days but the teachers will do
enough better work to make up for
the few dollars it will cost.
This is great agricultural state
and teachers should be able to lead
the boys and girls to understand and
to make the NEST Of their opportun-
tiles.
Miss Bonney. of the Buck Grove
school has held two successful
mothers meetings Mothers and
teachers discuss questions that help
both to get more out of school.
Schleswig has added Domestic
Science teacher and good equipment
to their schools and have called /,
mothers meeting to do some practic-
al work in this line This is a long
step in the right direction. Other
schools of the county should think
OF doing some work along this line.
Schleswig had a successful school
carnival and are planning another for
October 30th
The Denison Schools are installing
their gymnasium material and have
used for some time the playground
material which was donated by one
of our influential citizens. This is
excellent and if men in other towns
would help the schools it would be
money spent that would add ten fold
to the advantages the schools now
enjoy.
Children in our country schools need
playground material. We note that
in numbers and Otter Creek and
in number 3 Jackson that swings,
seesaws, turning poles and other
playground material have been put
up. This is right. They need mate
rial with which to play during inter-
missions.
f. N. Olry. Co. Supt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
Route Over Tl7ree-Fourths Marked.

Detroit, ch.-Reports received at
the headquarters Oh the Lincoln High
way association here indicate that at
marked by the end Of the first years
work on October 31st. the anniversary
of the opening and dedication of the
way
The work o; marking has proceeded
rapidly all year and is now going on
under the direction of the Lincoln
highway consuls in many localities
Indications ere that by the spring OF
1918. the entire distance of 3400 miles
will be completely marked with at
least five markers to the mile or Il
total of over seven thousands OF the
crisp little red. white and blue signs
which point out so Enthusiastically the
best and safest trail to the Pacific
coast.
II twenty minutes is taken as the
average time to traverse one mile OF
the Lincoln highway in doing the work
OF marking and fifteen minutes to each
marker in applying the paint itself.
it will be seen that work already ac-
complished has required 1875 hours.
or more than 534 working days for
two men. which is the equivalent CT
not less than s3500 All of this work
and it is not the most pleasant or in
tcresting work in the world, has been
done by the people along the route
under the direction of the local Lin
coin highway c0nsuls in each section.
Hundreds of miles OF feeder roads
have also been marked.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
The Forest Fire Peril.

There are many reports of serious
fires in woodland regions this fall.
These seem to increase from year to
yea, due largely to the constantly
increasing number of campers and
hunters who are roaming about wild
land.
Wanderers about the woods proceed
10 the setting Of fire with the ut
most thoughtlessness. On breaking
camp they stamp out sparks in care
less way Meanwhile in smouldering
chips and cones and embers there is
still left alive fire that will break out
into a blaze at the first puff of wind.
Within few hours the forest is
atlame. and some one is reduced 10
poverty.
The practical effect is not merely
to ruin or impair the finances OF the
land owner The frequency of fires
has been the principal influence dis
courasing people from setting out
trees on waste land 1t is the one
great obstacle against the proper re-
forestation of the country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

If college student misses the foot
bali team and can't break into the fra
ternities. nothing is left but the in
glorious end OF succeeding in his
studies
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

No. Gladys. that voluminous look
ing set of books is not the latest En-
cyclopedia Britannica, but the foot.
ball rules as revised. coditied and
published up TO date.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

The man who bought several bar
rels OF -four on the top Of the high
market for wheat. would do well to
stop reading the stock reports and put
his money in the postal savings bank.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

ed would be awful this season if it had
not become possible for a lot of them
TO get profitable Jobs as dancing teach
crs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

They still keep lighting over in
Europe without stopping to hear the
scores of the worlds series ball
games.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

Notice 10 Parents and Guardians.
The law requiring any child of the
age OF seven to sixteen years to at
tend school tWenty-four consecutive
school weeks in each school year will
be enforced on Nov. 9, 1914.
Dated Dsnison. Iowa. Oct 26. 1914.
w. c. Rollins.
4S-lt Sec. Independent School Dist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

If the German cruisers bombarded
iioston. it would create almost as
much CONSERVATION as when their
third baseman broke leg just be-
lore the worlds series.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

The campaign orators may be able
10 convince the audiences that they
are telling the truth, but can they con-
vince Themselves
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
BAR ENDORSES
ben. SALINGER
Sixteenth judicial District Lawyers
Favor Carroll Attorney for
the Supreme Bench.
UNUSUAL FITNESS FOR PLACE
Thirty-two Years OF Practice and High
Standing in United States Courts
Combine in His Favor.

The undersigned lawyers of SAID
district, speaking for themselves be
cause they have no formal bar asso
citation, hereby declare without reser
vation, that we believe the Hon. Benz
|. Salinser to be in every way fit and
qualified for distinguished service on
our supreme bench.
We base this on what we know OF
his wide and distinguished practice
at our own bar for the thirty-two years
since he came OF age, his standing in
the supreme court Oi the United
States. in our circuit court of appeals
OH the fact that he has presented
more than two hundred causes, many
Of great Importance. to cur own SUI
preme court; ON his record in the eight
years he served as supreme court re-
porter. on his great learning in the
law, analytical power, intense applica,
ton. remarkable capacity for work and
his ability to use English so that an
opinion written by him would be d
clear guide to the profession.
Zala A. Church S. NJ. ElWood
j. p. Conner
Former Judges Of Said District.
NJ. e. HutchisOn T.. NJ. Powers
Judges OF Said District.
w. r. Lee
W. c. Saul j. NJ Forbes
c. f. Reynolds w. w Turner
J. i. Meyers Ross Siiforu
4, A. Wissler C. NJ. Herbs
L. A. Robb J. S. Whitney
II. w. Macomber I. J. Garrison
Ralph Maclean +. X. Burch
Joseph NJ. Drees w. Moore
D. o. McCully Ray II. Thompson
j. T. Gallup W. Z. kahler
Chas. S. Alacomberli. II. Swasey
P. w. Harding NJ. A. Hoyt
N'm Il. Johnston Z. J. Drees
Andrew Bell. Jr t. w iImmons
j. C. Walter p H. Jones
T. S. Brannan Douglas Rogers
Nj. NJ. White NJ. NJ Craney
j. L. Murphy Brown McCrary
Thad Huell. Jr. L! G. Graham
Clement j. Welch f. Il. Wilson
John w. Jacobs A. d. Howard
A. c. Johnston S. j. Savers
j. p. McManus Il. G. Howard
A. T. Horton f. o. Clark
Guy G. Ellis j. II. Henderson
j. B. Tourgee c. F. Kuehnle
w. Fl. Hart Y. " Walker
Maleslen Currie Il. Shaw Van
7. j. klinier George McHenry
j. +. Lavender J. L. Bale
Z. c. rhomason Il. c. Head
II. w. Prick = A. Niugan
s. T.. Staniield j. Nj. Toliver
Il. c. Gray ]. Y. Doggherty
Geo II. Clark Jed H. Campbell
Ed III Campbell
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

The Review is strictly a
Crawford County Paper.
published in the interest
of the entire county.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
Marble Windows.

Remarkably beautiful effects are se- cured by the use of marble as a means of transmitting light instead of glass. This has been accomplished by new process which has been de- vised by an engineer of Hamburg, w. Engle. He has succeeded in making plates of marble no more than three millimeters in thickness and for the use designated it is available up to 20 millimeters thick. The suitability of marble for this purpose was real ized some time ago, but the difficulty encountered was that of securing the marble in slabs of sufficient thinness. These plates permit of the passage of a greater amount of light than frosted glass does, and at the same time i'm parts to the rays a much pleasanter color. Most opal glass imparts to the light an undesirable greenish tinge. while the light which passes through
 the marble has reddish violet which is much pleasanter. After the marble has been ground down to the desired thickness it is subjected to an immer- sion in oil under high pressure, and the effects secured in this manner are said the superior to those of stained glass.