davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
MISSION STUDY CLUB

The Mission Study club will
meet next week Thursday after
neon, Sept. 10, with Mrs. E. L.
Brown promptly at 3 O'Clock.
Two new Mission Study books
will be commenced at this meet
ing. Foreign book, The Child
in the Midst" " Home book, In
Red Mans Land" You are in
vited both to attend the meetings
and to become a member of this
club. This meeting is just the
time to do so. An offering will
be received as usual.
Mrs. Wright, Pres.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
COMMUNITY WELFARE"

secretary of the National Public
Welfare League was in the city
a few days ago and arranged to
have day of Community Wei
fare activity on next Saturday at
the High school auditorium when
DR.. Theodore Hansen, the general
superintendent, will be in Holly
and make short talk to the
women of the city and vicinity at
300 p. m, on Child Training and
Supervision" He will address
meeting at 800 p. M. when it is
expected that the auditorium will
be filled to its capacity. At this
meeting DR.. Hanson will speak on
Community Welfare"
This is one of the most import
ant events that has ever taken
place in Holly, for now as never
before do we realize that the
great need to our community is
the awakening of it's conscience
so that it will see the Importance
of taking on the supervision of
the social life of our boys and
girls.
DR.. Hanson has spent years of
study and investigation in the
subject of Community Welfare
and is thoroughly equipped to
bring to us not only agitation and
inspiration, but instruction as to
the most effectual means in
handling the problems which deal
with the youth life.
Cal Downing was in town late
last week calling upon our people.
The best line of salted peanuts
in town at the Holly Bakery. Re-
ceived daily. 12
-~ Charles and Jesse Griffith are
home from the harvest fields where
hey spent their summer vacations.
For SALE-Three good grade
Holstein bull calves. See them at
the Fruit Farm. 14-3tf
DR.. and Mrs. George Richards of
Lakin, Kan, we're the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Brown last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maxey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Platt drove to Rocky
Cord Tuesday in the Maxey car 10
attend the big fair.
Several auto loads of Holly folks
journeyed to Syracuse Sunday to
witness the ball game between that
town and Deerfeld.
Frank Gretchen departed last
Saturday for Rocky Ford, where he
will visit with his family for few
days and take in the big fair.
F. H. Allen writes a special bus
mess mans accident and health in-
surance policy which is hummer.
See him about it. 14tf
r. D. Chadwick was in town
from Plains this week and pur-
chased a fine spring wagon from
John Schlager. Schlager has the
stock that is just the thing for
people of this section.
We have number of acceptional
values in boys school suits, made
either double breasted or Norfolk.
Bring your boy in and try them on,
if they suit we guarantee the SER
vice. APPEL's
Chauncy Mckee has secured
position with the Sugar company
at Garden City, and together with
his wife and Miss. Bertha, departed
for that place Tuesday evening.
Miss Bertha will live with them
for some months.
All persons interested in the
Holly schools are cordially invited
to reception for the teachers Fri.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
GOUDY VISITS US

Hon. Frank C. Goudy of Den
yer, a Republican candidate for
the nomination for governor, and
his party, spent few minutes in
town Wednesday, calling upon
the faithful.
Mr.. Goudy made a very favor
able impression upon those whom
he met, and he is a splendid citi-
zen, a man of ability and a strong
candidate.
The Chieftain man has known
Mr.. Goudy for years, and while
we are not supporting him for
the nomination we must admit
that he is a man who would fill
the office with great credit,
Try our Want ads"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS

About thirty young people gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Bryce on Tuesday evening,
and after brief business meet
ing, a delightful evening was
spent in various games. A num-
ber of local Institutions were
represented in very clever cha
rades, among them, ''The Holly
Chieftain," THE Call, +" White
Bros" and THE Holly Sugar
Company" Refreshments were
served at the close of the social
evening greatly enjoyed by all.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
PREMIUMS AWARDED

The list of prizes captured by
the Holly exhibit at the Prowers
County fair has arrived, and is
printed in full. The awards show
that this section has made a very
creditable showing and it also
shows which of our farmers are
taking scientific ways and means
of raising crops.
The awards are as follows:
Best General Exhibit
Holly End place.
Sheath Wheat
J. C. Hill. 1st.
Sheath Rye
J. C. Hill, 1st.
Sheath White Oats
Edw. Klein, 1st.
Best 10 Ears White Corn
L. H. Kephart. 2nd.
Best Bundle Corn
T. A. Webb, 1st.
Best Bundle Cane
Tom Wood, End.
Best Bundle Maize
w. P. Steele, LIST.
Best Bundle Broom Corn
w. P. Steele, End.
Best Bundle Kaffir
Tom Wood, End.
Best Bundle Jerusalem Corn
Tom Wood, 1st,
Best Bundle Sunfower--
W. H. Hurley, LIST.
Best Bundle Feterita-
w. P. Steele, End.
Best Mongle Wurtzels-
L. H. Kephart, 1St.
Best 10 lbs. Sweet Potatoes
Kenneth Ferguson, lst.
Best 10 lbs. Onions
w. w. Robertson, End.
Best Table Beets-
Holly High School, End.
Largest Waterme.on.-
0. E. Hartwell, End.
Dry Land Alfalfa
General Exhibit, 1st.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
NATIONAL GUARD FRIENDS

Remember that Major Edward
J. Boughton of Cripple Creek, a
member of the National Guards
of Colorado, is candidate for the
Republican nomination for Con-
gress. Do all you can for him as
he is man worthy Of your vote
and confidence, and will watch
out for the interests of this state
in thorough manner if elected.
Com. of Co. +. 2nd Inf.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
For SALE-Honey.
5-tf j. A. Pierce.

For SALE-Honey.
5-tf j. A. Pierce.
Screen wire, lubricating oil, irri-
eating shovels and general hard
ware at Pratt's.
Marie Walton has returned from
Lamar, where she spent several
weeks visiting hel grandmother.
Dove shooting has not been very
good in these parts, the birds being
few and wild. Only small bags
have been made.
Mrs. J. w. Rydder departed
Tuesday for Seattle, Wash, where
she will spend few months visit.
ing friends and relatives.
Local merchants must advertise
to offset the campaigns now being
conducted by the mail order houses
else the money leaves the coun.
try.
Butler & Harlan probably had
the biggest flour day" ever held in
this section last Friday, when their
orders for the day amounted to 2l,-
600 pounds. Some flour.
Farmers, why not insure your
hay and grain while waiting to dis.
dose of it? F. II. Allen will sell
you policy for one month to
year. Rates reasonable. 14tf
Messrs. Albert and Fred Morich
were Lamar visitors Sunday, Mr..
w. A. Il INNER coming down from
that town to take charge of the
store here during their absence.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Baker and
small son of Stafford, Kans., have
been visiting this week with Mrs.
Bakers parents, the o. H. Lozar's.
There has been quite family re.
union at that home the past week.
Henry G. Smiley, representing
the Colorado Business Mems Home
Rule league, was a Holly visitor
Monday. He is an old-time friend
of j. P. Havlick, and the two men
had most enjoyable visit,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
PLAY AT COOLIDGE

The Holly ball team has been
matched to play at Coolidge next
Sunday, and crowd Of local
people will be in attendance.
The Coolidge team is proving
to be a rather fast aggregation
and the game promises to be
good one. The local boys an
nounce, however, that they will
take them into camp with but
small effort.
Let's all 20 to Coolidge Sunday.
Oil stoves, ovens, etc, at Pratt's,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
SCHOOL DAYS

Promptly at nine O'Clock next
Tuesday morning the Holly Public
schools will open the term, the
high school students being called
for enrolment, however, on Mon
day, the 7th.
The total enrolment for the
season promises to exceed that
of previous years, and a large
number of students from the vari-
GUS towns surrounding Holly have
made arrangements to attend our
school, same being a model place
of instruction.
The total number of teachers
employed in our schools at present
is twelve, and their names and
the position each will fill is as
follows:
HIGH SCHOOL
H. E. Clewell, Supt., Agricul-
ture and Science.
Rose E. Kennedy, Principal,
Foreign Languages.
Mabel Woodring, Music and
History.
LoElla Richardson, Domestic
Science, Art and Drawing.
Clarence A. Craig, Department
of Commerce.
GRADES
Helen M. Callahan, Sth.
Ellen Cain, 9Th and 7th.
Ruth Dudley. 4th and 5th.
Sophia Harrison, 3rd.
Ruby Miller, End.
Vida B. Pitts, 1st and Kinter-
garten.
DISTRICTS
Ward School No. l, Dorothy
Goodner.
Ward School No. 2, Ethel Cra-
bill.
Many of the teachers are en-
tirely new to this district but all
come with recommendations of
the highest class, and the Chief
tain predicts great and glorious
year for the far-famed Holly
Union High school.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04

Good cooking apples for sale at
the Fruit Farm. 14.3t
Tom Wilson shipped five cars of
cattle to Kansas City last Satur.
day, these being the first of seventy
cars which he intends shipping this
fall. Shipments will be made
every few days,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Holly at the Hotel
Grand, Thursday, Sept. 18th. Con.
sultation and examination for
glasses free. Please call early.
Over 10000 patients in Colorado.
Adyt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
he Ernntm


woman. woman built on heroic
lines. who, though called fat by the
unthinking, Is not fat at Ill. Such
women lend themselves admirably to
the true lines. Their only danger is
that the canvas is so large that there
is more of a margin left for. error
a little intelligent study will obyiate
this danger and give them their right
harpnonies.
The very thin woman has an ad.
vantage that the very fat woman has
not. 1t is always easier to disguise
the lack Of certain physical qualities
than it is to hide a superabundance
of them. And it is easier to build
up to a standard than it is to drill
down to one.
Nevertheless. it is important to
know that there is standard, that
the standard can be attained and
that the matter of real beauty and
taste rests on. so simple a founda.
tion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
A Charming New Winter Costume
by Lucille" Showing the New
Arrangement. Of Fur Around
Neck and Base of Skirt.

seize the inner thought of which
those robes were but one symbol,
one materialization-the ideal of
harmony and simplicity and true
naturalness.
You ask me, How is it possible
for very fat woman to attain this
ideal when her own body Is inhar.
monious. or very thin woman when
she is equally essentially inharmo.
nious?"
To the first answer: 1t is not at
all necessary. except in few cases
of actual disease, to be fat. In most
women fat is the result of laziness,
wrong eating or neglect. Any woman
who has enough courage and will
power can conquer her fat. The
woman who hasn't. enough Of those
two qualities is not the kind that has
enough OF tho eternal strength in her
TO be true type. speak now, of
course, Of the really extensively fat
woman. There is type of large
. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

@oscesses and other abnormali.
ues OF surface tissues are removed with.
out disturbing blood vessels or norma, 10.
sue. A. small point of diseased tisoue
may be destroyed without affecting the snr.
rounding area. The curing process. while dry.
ing up and causing the abnormal tissue 70 dis.
= appear seals up and protects the blond and
iymph channels-which is important when tho
growth to be removed is malignant one.
me process also includes sterilization. in.
shring rapid repair. Further. the high tens,o,
current mas an anaesthetisng property which
MAKES the application bearable, even unon
mucus points surrounding the eyeba,I Tho
degree of heat used is not sufficient 70 burn
'he diseased tissue. only to kill and dry It nm
so that 1t speedily disappears A current strong
enough TO DO the work can be directed through
sheet OF white paper without charming or dis.
coiorins the paper. Afterward the Tissue
treated can be puIverized and removed with
the fingers.
Morbid srowths which extend TO consid.. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

simplicity. Any dress which con.
forms to these two things is q
good dress. correct fashion-no mat
ter by whom It is made or of what
period.
In another article have outlined,
too briefly. my philosophy of color
and its effects upon the wearer and
those who gaze upon the wearer.
The same truths hold in the lines of
fashion.
The ancient Greek woman was
gracious. lovely. beautiful because,
among other things. she suffered no
external dis-harmonies OF garb to
check these qualities from within.
or course ! speak of the type that
impressed itself upon the genius of
the race and that gave the fruit of
the Venus de Milo. the Winged VIC
tory, the wonders of the EIgin mar.
bles and so on.
Line of dress and natural line or
the women are absolutely and en-.
t1rely harmonious. Try the effect of
hustle on the Venus de Milo, or Of
crinoline. and see how absurd the
figure becomes. how utterly annihi.
lated is its dignity and nobility. Il
becomes a thing to be laughed Of
pitifully absurd.
And If this is SO Of statue. now
much more is It 80 of the mobile
thing that is the body of a living
woman?
! do not mean that women ought
to 90 about in the flowing robes Of
tho ancient Greeks-although I hon.
estiy do not think It would be alto.
gefher bad If they did.
But ] do fpean that they could vel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

erable depth beneath the skin yield to the das.
lccating treatment. The treatment az mon
the face. is not disfiguring, there being No 40.
quel OF scar tissue The only disadvan,o.a :.
tue expense and cumbersomeness Of the ,ec.o
sary apparatus.
NO needle or knife is inserted into the pron,t,,
TO De removed. In fact. the instrument do.
not come into actual contact with the nat,ent,.
pouy. FOLLOWING are some of the conditions
reported by Dr. William l.. Clarke to the Amor.
lean Medical Association as cured m TIT, u,,,
IN localized cancer of the mucous membranes
such as the tongue and inner surfaces nj tho
ny slhe results OF desiccatfon compare favor.
aoiy with those obtained in localized akin can
GERS although there is not quite the, same 40.
surahce OF success, because one cannot be arra
'i'a' 'ne adjacent glands are not involved.
In absolutely inoperable cases q, oan.
""stier Oh the skin or mucous membranes. tho
in'ih CROWN may be desccated Some une,.
pected good results have shown that this co,roa
IS sometimes justified. AS ordinary operat,on.
are out or the question. such treatments at ,a.a.
aeiay the progress of the disease and add ;,
the patients comfort.
Inc desiccation treatment has haen ,,.,s LII.
success In cases of lupus acne and vor,.o.a
..nu o'ner ulcers and meets with no resistance
- ''ie more common forms or malignant skin
eruptions "'''
:" connection with tho Roentgen raw trso+.
men OF deep.seated growths, desiccat;on hr
Nne 'lectrlc current is declared to be OF great
value. :. s'sae ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
BY Lady Duff Gordon.

r HAVE been asked, What are the
true lines of fashion? Are there
. indeed any true lines?'
answer-"To doubt 1t is like
doubling there is anything like har.
mony."
But. they say, this year there is
one fashion in lines. last year there
was another, next year there will be
still another. and each will be DIFF.
ferent. All of these. cannot be the
true lines. Which one is right?
Then know that rnose who ask
really have In mind the hideous
bustles. the spreading crinolines, the
atrocious shoulder puffs and so on
OF other days,
But these were excrescences, false
leads, nightmare developments.
which soon met their end. The true
lines of fashion are very, very old
ones. The Greeks knew them. The
women Of the Orient have known
them for ages.
Their secret~is simple. They are
the lines that will truly and hest
bring out the naturar and inherent
beauty Of the perfect woman figure
They are the lines that will hide or
disguise any departure from the
right mould Of nature
They are not the lines that add
the faintest grotesquerie or exag.
geration to the figure.
The body itself, the perfect body.
can never be in, bad taste And SO.
therefore, the fashion which har.
monies. :. and conforms to the lines of
that body cannot be in bad taste. But
snything that departs from it runs
" once the risk of falsity, ugliness.
The trYe lines of fashion must
nave first then-na,urainess. Second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
The First Essentials of Good
Taste in Dress Analysed
By Lady DutJ-Gordon

T ADY DUFF-GORDON. the famous Lucille Of Lon.
don. and foremost creator Of fashions in the world
writes each week the fashion article for this Newspaper
presenting all that and best styles for vYede.sed
women.
Lady DudGordons Pans establishment, bring. her INTO
close touch with that centre Of fashion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Moles and Other Growths
Now Cured by Dry Heat

n T.EDIcAL records are null.
IVI tiplying cases of morbid
growths on the surface
OF the body and upon accessible
mucous membranes cured by the
application of dry heat through
the medium of instruments con.
nected with high tension electric
currents. This is called curing
by "desiccation."
a special advantage of this
treatment is that moles. ulcers
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05
BOOTS MUST BE BuTTonED
laess Altogether Out Of FashIoa-
Cloth Tops and Curved Heels
Are Other Features.

Every requirement Of good form b
answered In . new boot. Its buttoned
top is Of dne twilled cloth and IT.
vamp of patent leather has the trim,
slender look which suggests . patti
clan foot within. But not all the fsst
that trip about in smart boots ere
az slender and patrician a. they seem,
for shoecraft IL artful and the cleverly
draped gown. often produces grace
full lines by Disgusting defects Of na-
ture. At any rate, the fashionable
boot il slender and long-lined and II
10 buttoned. No laced boot would dare
show itself In q drawing room. or
on . dancing floor. or even on Fifth
avenue at promenade hour.
Another smart feature about the
seasons boot 10 its curved heel. This
10 not . Louis XIV heel, for 1t does
really support the foot and the weight
Of the body; but its graceful curve
gives It French effect These rather
frivolous boot heels have come In with
the dancing craze. for every article Of
attire these days must be donned with
possible dance during the day q
evening In mind.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05
JUNIUS SPENCER MORGAN

Twenty-Five years ago ]. p. Nor
gan. Jr.. son of J. p. the First. was a
senior ut Harvard college: this year
HE son Is to receive his degree from
the same college. But If you were to
step into Men," the great Harvard
dining hall, and asked every man of
the thousand who eat there. what sort
Of q man Junius Spencer Morgan 10,
nine out OF ten would say. Who is
he! What's he done here!"
All you can say is. Why. he's
the grandson Of old J. p" Then this
u what you'll get:
THAT 80! Didn't know he was
IN college"
It's strange-beceuse this man Is
going to control the greatest financial
agency In America, some day: he Is
going to invest millions Of American
dollars: some day he may be able to
avert q panic. And down at Harvard
they don't even know of his existence.
He used to live on the Gold Coast
that is Harvard's Fifth avenue. Its
real name 10 Mt. Auburn street, but II
the millions that motor up and down
mitories. But even on the Gold Coas
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05
COPY FASHIONS OF ELDERS
Many Rufies Adorn the Frock Of the
Small Maiden-eoys' Suits Pic
turesque or Plain.

Children seem to be - much ruined
over the new fashions a. their elders.
Frocks for the nve-year-olds have
tiers Of rufnes about the hip line to
give . bouffant silhouette Just like
mammals. Quaint little short wasted
dresses Of pompadour tafRetas and bril-
lianthued Poiret silks have tiny pinked
ruchings around the bottom Of the
skirts and IN adorable little plated
nesh-colored chiffon has q shocked
yoke and girdle Of deeper rose. while
the skirt 10 cunningly hobbled, with
. band Of the smoking.
For little lads the David Copperneld
suits, with their white waists COL
Jared and cuffed In colored linen to
match the threequarter trousers
which fasten high up on the waist
with large. white pearl buttons, are
most attractive. Sheer plated white
frills around the neck and sleeves in
lieu of the collar and cuffs of colored
Hnsn are more dressy and turn .
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05
ROYAL MISS BECOMES NURSE
Crown Princess Of RumanIa Active
In Useful Oeeupation-Was Red
Cross Nurse In Recent War.

Paris.-Crown Princess Marie Alex
andre Victoria, wife of Crown Prince
Ferdinand Of Rumania. who is prob
ably the most beautiful princess Of
Europe, Is shown here in the costume
of q Red Cross nurse which she wore
during the recent war when most Of
her time and attention was devoted to
ministering to the wants Of the Ill.
wounded and dying soldiers of her en-
pire.
1t IL q remarkable fact that many
members of the reigning families Of
Europe as well a. members of the no
bility are taking up useful occupations
to benefit the conditions and sur.
roundings of those who look up to
them for succor.
The queen of Bulgaria, who Is soon
to visit US. Is deeply interested in
hospital work and will study hospital
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

the spirit and the loyalty OF the regu'
lar army, and the army maneuvers Of
recent years have done much in that
direction. We hope to see the state
troops literally fly to the nag. gun and
knapsack in hand. when called. and
the quicker they get to the border the
better.
The regular troops will embark for
Mexico as fast a. transports can be
secured. 1t will be sQuarely up to the
state troops to guard the border in
their place and to follow a. rapidly
as possible. Behind them will come
the raw recruits. and we Of the army
believe that they will not be 30 raw
at that. A man who has once served
under the flag IL usually the first to
respond in time Of stress. and there
are enough of them In this country
now to make up the first grand army.
THE military policy of this admins
tration IL the one thing the country
does not know about until 1t becomes
an accomplished fact We are not
yelling from the housetops what our
next move IL going to be, but the
heads Of the army and navy have
known for weeks and months. Every
conceivable detail of the Mexican sit.
uation has been worked out. II an
ofiicer of either service has had an
idea he has been ordered to put 1t on
paper. It has been chewed over until
every man knows just what to do in
an emergency.
When facts develop which make
this or that strategic move necessary
the country will be apprised Of what
is going on Just as soon as there is no
danger Of spelling the movement by
publicity.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

A course Of electric baths 10 . most
admirable tonic to the whole system.
but where this ID impossible. on the
score Of expense. have . warm bath
every night. A little liquid ammonia
may be added to It; brisk bath-for
q long soak In hot water does far
more harm than good-followed BY .
spongeoff. with equal quantities Of
toilet vinegar or eau Dc cologne and
water. and . brisk toweling TIL the
whole body II aslow. Then get into
bed at once. In the morning have .
'1oofah" massage, rubbing the whole
body well with q dry loofah till you
tingle from head to foot followed By
several minutes deep breathing and
simple Swedish exercises.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05

ss the "msdeeds' OF political
He believes
been his policy
Senator like hobby hobby
ana action which His hobby
poetry He addicted
Shelley Poe Longeow Whittier
great that he choicest
his friends especially
repeating lines the choicest He
being
Of q DO the