davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
Buys Restaurant.

oay6 x&S6t0 Va 0A1bs
]. w. Rydder this week bought
the Main Street Cafe from A. B
Conklin, taking charge of same
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Rydder came from Seattle,
Wash. but is an old.tlpcr in this
section, having lived here some 30
years ago. He is cook by trade
and will serve the people with good
meals. The restaurant will be re.
modelled and it is the intention to
keep the same open for the night
trade as we'll as the day trade.
Mr.. Conklin has not as yet de.
cided what he will do in the future
but he will remain here until
spring anyhow, as he wishes his
children to have advantage of our
splendid schools.
Follow the crowds that 90 to
White Bros. during the big ten
day sale.
The Royal Neighbors of Holly,
No. 1884, met at Neighbor Lozars
and were charmingly entertained
by Mrs. Lozar and her daughter,
Miss Ethel. A dainty lunch was
served and Miss Ethel rendered
some beautiful pieces on the piano.
The ladies left at five o'clock re-
porting a fine time.
Be sure TO attend the "after lnven.
tory" sale now on al Byars.
Miss Sarah Denham and Fred
James were married here Wednes
day and are preparing to leave for
Kansas, which will be their future
home. The young couple are well
known aud have a host of friends
in this vicinity. The Chieftain
extends congratulations.
You wont be lonesome if you
attend the Elk's ball. Your best
girl will be there. So will all the
rest of the girls.
Mrs. Dorothy Bahringer has re-
turned from Las Animas, where
she had been for ten days in the
interest of the Royal Neighbors.
SOC and 60c Foulard silks for
35c and 4Oc at Baker Bros.
On account of being unable to
secure a location in the business
district S. N. Garfield has closed
his meat market definitely.
"Sally'-"Put on your glad rags
and meet me at the Elks' ball on
the 18th" Bill.
E. R. Devero, a corporal with the
local militia company at Trinidad,
was visiting his family here this
week,
Good Sun Kist oranges at Pratts
30 d Acc.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
Tax Payments Soon.

Tax PAYMENTS Soon.
County Assessor Davy and his
assistants are busily engaged in
the work of extending the 1918 tax
roll. The extension was delayed
pending the decision of the su-
preme court in the Denver tax case.
1t will be about ten days before the
assessor completes his work and
turns the roll over to County Treas.
urer Christy, who will then be
ready to receipt for 1913 taxes.
Lamar Sparks.
SOC and 75c wool scarfs, all
colors, your choice now Csc each.
White Bros.
About forty of the Holly women
gathered at the b o N of Mrs.
Leonard White Wednesday even
ing, the occasion being a miscel-
laneous ''shower" in honor of Miss
Margaret Nolan, whose marriage
occurs shortly. The gifts showed
the high esteem in which Miss
Margaret is held in this town and
handsome cut class pieces. hand
painted china, linens, etc, were
received in profusion.
Be sure 10 attend the "afier Iuven.
tory" sale now on at Byars.
W. j. Ferguson departed Mon.
day evening for Greeley, Colo,
where he will work in a hardware
store. Mrs. Ferguson and children
are already there, going last week
Mr.. Ferguson has been working
for the Holly Sugar company for
the past four years and the people
regret to see him and family leave.
Success to them is the wish of
Holly.
Table oil cloth, in all colors,
regular Csc grade now tic yard.
White Bros.
MIR. and Mrs. Mahnran of Garden
City, were visitors in Holly last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Maxey gave
dinner in their honor last Friday,
at which they also entertained
Prof. and Mrs. Clewall and Miss
Richardson. Mrs. Mahuran is Miss
Richardson sister.
Drive away the blues Be a
good fellow. Join the gang. At.
tend the EIk's ball and be happy.
Miss d. Alice Barrett departed
Friday evening for Los Angeles to
accept position in the public
schools of that city. The best
wishes of her many friends here
accompany her.
Table oil cloth, marble, white
and all colors, now tic yard. At
White Bros.
Sugar l6 lb for sl,OO at Pratts.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
VOLUME XVI
An Interesting Meeting.

>
WAS geatly enjoyed by the large
congregation present. Mr. Park
Alleys address describing the
work OF the local Christian En-
dravor society was unusually good.
All were greatly Interested as he
spphe of the member past and pre-.
sent. the money raised for the
cl ur:h in the lasi .wu years. some
$500, the taiihfAlless OF the young
p ople to the service and work OF
I'll" church. including HE choir,
and the meaning of the Christian
En- lraror pl"dg" Th rne'or
spike Of Young Peoples Work
at large. Mr.. Otto McMurtry. the
president of the society, presided,
and with four other members OF
the society led in prayer. Miss
Kathleen Hill read the scripture
lesson. Miss Ruth Demaray's piano
solo following the Offering, the duet
by Misses Marie and Ruby Oelfke,
and the trio by Misses Charolette
Ferguson. Elithe McMurtry and
Marie O like all helped to make
service whictr those who were there
will long remember.
White Bros. the price makers
of Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Rollins en-
tertained a number of friends at
whist party last Saturday evening,
after which delicious luncheon
was served. Mrs. Partridge won
FIRST prize given to the ladies',
Dresden roll tray; Mrs. Duncan,
End, a cut glass mustard dish; and
Mrs Millinger, 3rd, baby nail
brush. Mr.. Partridge won first
prize given to the men. brass
smokers set; Mr.. Shull, End; and
Mr. Koppl. Bird, a baby nail brush
engraved. Brush Up"
Holly Hardware Company wants
to see you.
G. E. Sw;sher, who has been
operator at the local station for
some months, has been transferred
to Lamar, assuming his duties
Tuesday. AS Swisher's fair young
lady lives in Lamar the transfer
was entirely satisfactory to him
and some say that he had request
ed that same be made.
Given Il Marshall the old re-
liable Auctioners. Make dates
with Marshall, Holly, Colorado.
Phone 95 j
The Dixie Quintette will appear
at the Opera house on the l4th,
under the auspices of the Woman's
club. These colored singer are
pronounced the very best by all
who have heard them and our
people should make their seat reser-
vations early.
75c white table damask, 72
inches wide, now 39c per yard.
White Bros.
Frank Murphy and Donald Frick
placed their John Henrys' on
pi, c. of paper Monday which
pIares them at tire service Of the
stale for the next three years, and
depl,ted for Trinidad the same
evening to join Company +.
Special prices on all wool dress
goods at Baker Bros.
John Alfrey, OF Baca county,
who realizes that the prices made
by the Holly merchants are most
attractive, was in town Saturday,
and departed with large load of
supplies for his home that after
noon.
Jadies' and children's 15c hose
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06


success ahead for them.
500 yards of gingham, former
price IL 1-2c and 10c per yard, to
go now at 6 1-2c per yard.
White Bros.
The town council has decided to
assist in the work of identifying
the town and at the regular meet
ing Tuesday made their first step
toward this much to be..desired end.
The city has entered into con-
tract with reliable nursery for
large number of trees, the varieties
being elm, white ash and box elder,
and to all persons who make appli-
cation to the town clerk, Mr.. Shull,
on or before Feb. 10Th, they will
give these trees free of charge,
their only requirement being that
the trees be planted in front of tine
property owned by the applicant.
Just notify Mr. Shull in person or
in writing before that date. The
trees will arrive about April 1st.
We have a few of those $1.OO
and So. so coats left. Baker Bros.
Miss Edna Mayfeld of Granada,
who has been attending school in
Boulder, departed for that city last
week to resume her studies, but
l.. l.. Fryberger, also of Granada
met her in Denver and they were
married there Monday evening, de-
parting Tuesday for Canada, where
they will reside. Both are well
known in this section and their
friends wish all happiness.
BE sure to attend the latter Inven.
tory" sale now on at Byars.
i. G. Adams. one of the south
side men who knows good thing
when he has it, was in town Satur-
day to negotiate Il loan to make
more improvements on his place.
Judge Linville made the loan and
sent him on his way rejoicing.
so yards black taffeta, 36-in.
wide former price $1.50, now CSC
per yard. White Bros.
Mrs. Clewell entertained III
teachers Tuesday evening in honor
of Miss Zada Wright The inyi-
tations were sent in peanut she'll
and the evening pleasantly spent
in guessing contests.
There are lot of good values
on the Shoe Bargain Counter at
Baker Bros.
The Aplin bakery turned out the
largest single order in their history
Monday, it being for 1000 buns and
100 large loaves of bread.
Direct from New York, those
Tango laces, at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06

Cut out this coupon, and
present it at Appel's store and
they will exchange it for twenty
five votes in the S4OO Piano
Contest.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
Takes in Partner.

This week Mr.. j. J. Hood, lately
manager of the local Telephone
Office, bought an interest in the
we)l.known Aplin bakery, same 60
ing into effect the first of this
month.
The Aplin bakery has been es-
tablished in this city for about nine
months and has a splendid trade.
Tho quality of the goods produced
is unexcelled and business has
been fine with them.
1t is the intention to have the
building remodeled and install
first class ice cream parlor at the
present location. New machinery
being ordered for the ice cream
plant, the building will be painted
and refurnished and an ice cream
parhr second to none in this whole
valley will be the result.
Mr.. Hood is an experienced man,
especially in the ice cream business
Of which he will have charge, while
Mr. Aplin is baker whom this
town is fortunate to have secured.
The new firm is a strong one and
the Chieftain can see nothing but
success ahead for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
TIE WEEK IN THE WAR

invading
ing Of columns of
the French border Nancy Mobilization OF
Clashes along the RussoGerman frontier
MoNDAYFrench German Uhan Petit nhcing
heavy loss the fleet said Russian
squadron off Aland Islands North
Gulf Of Finland
offers maintain integrity of Belgium If she will
German troops Russians and Germans clash at JOHANNESBURG East
Prussia S25O0O relief
in Europe. Britain begins moblzing
declares
Belgium and German artillery begins Smelling Lse
of IOngwy besegei German. call
Italy maintains her neutrality The German ship Kronpnzen Cee
with than gold 218
arrives neutrality
and begins mobizing
WEDNESDAY
for attack Lege Invaders Wise and
relulse German cavalry at vller lie Montague.
had
German Koengn uise Prime Minister Asuh as,
Parliament for additional credit
surprised body Of
clashes between scouting parties within six mile belt French
Of border Begans again
army advancing toward besged city Squad Of uhans attempting
Iiege night annihid artillery
Secretaries of State Navy War and Treasury appointed President
bonrd charge Of relief
S6~Oo with p Morgan Co. to be used by her Ambassador
alternating conditions
relief OF stranded Americans In
FRIDAYKa
German regiments to surrender Germans ask for armisce
wounded and the dead
defence Germany
border and
the Belgians attacking
Of the Russian army
has been completed and that the empire
Italian Ambassador officially neutrality
Asace Muehausen.
ashore in France aid Belgium troops
charge German flank Lge
on their forts Montenegro declares
Serva England
waterway during war and closed to hostile ships China declares
her neutrality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
ASK MONTH'SDELAY
OF CUP YACHT RACES
Royal Ulster Yacht Club Will
Wish Further Delay if
War Continues.
MAY GO OVER UNTIL 1915
New York Yacht Club Has Not
Received Cable, but Will
Grant Any Request.
MAY GO OVER UNTIL 1915
Specidi cabie Despntch 10 TIE Srx

LONDON. Aug. S.-The ROYAL Ulster
Yacht Club has cabled to the New York
Yacht Club asking that the date for the
FIRST race for the Americas cup be set
forward one month. This will make Il
October 10 instead Of September 10.
The Royal Ulster Yacht Club received
this week the following cable message
from the New York Yacht Club:
with deepest regret we learn that
England is at We fully appreciate
your feelings in such times and would be
glad to learn your wishes as to the
matches for the Americas cup. II en-
a cabled reply"
To this the Royal Ulster Yacht -Club
has replied:
The Royal Ulster Yacht Club deeply
appreciates your cable received and after
consultation with Sir Thomas Upton
would be glad II a postponement OF one
month would be granted in regard to
1914 racing da.-1. In the event that
the war is still IN progress this postpone
ment to extend so as to enable the races
being sailed in 1915 under the same con-
ditions and between existing challenger
and defender upon dates to be mutually
agreed upon by the clubs"
The New York Yacht Club had not
received this reply late last night The
members had heard earlier In the day
that a postponement OF one month or six
weeks was asked for.
w. Butler Duncan OF the cup commit
tee said last night he could not say what
the cup committee or the club would do
with the postponement request and that
nothing could be done until the cable
gram was received.
He thought It very likely that as all
cablegrams are now censored II had been
delayed in transmission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
The Hobo, warship of ten Jersey reservists.

before many minutes they had more vol
unteers than the boat would hold.
Friday morning at daylight they began
to overhaul the boat. which was named
the Hobo when It w>s launched four
years ago. 1t is equipped with a. IS
horsepower engine and is capable OF max
ing twelve knots an hour.
The Hobo is to be painted a battleship
gray. IL Is to be equipped with four
machine guns Rifles for the crew will be
carried in the hold.
William Frank will command the Hobo.
He said last night that his craft would
have little trouble In making the trip pro-
vded they were not held up by the Fed
eral authorities. He will divide the time
at the wheel with First officer Charles
Frieland. Gustav Frank is the second
officer.
Fred Brandes, treasurer OF the Mill
ionaires Club. has the honorary title Of
paymaster Of the Hobo crew. Otto
Frank is to be chief gunner, Gottlieb Tall
man. Henry Winters and Fred Neu-
schaft. gunners. Martin Mahan Is the
steward. Joseph Brandes is the cook.
Commodore "Blll" Frank slept aboard
the Hobo last night. with him were half
a dozen other members OF the crew There
will be somebody on board twentyfour
hours a day until she sails.
Last night gifts for the Hobo's crew be-
gan to pour into the Mllionaires' Club
rooms. There were cartridges OF all sorts
and sizes. Some were OF the type in
use to-day. while others dated back to
the Franco Prussian war. One man sent
Springfield rife and another a paper
cap pistol and box OF caps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Ten German reservists. disappointed at
land, will put to sea Wednesday after
noon In a forty-fve foot motor boat from
the foot OF Communipaw avenue on the
Hackensack River. In Jersey city They
will try to dodge the U. S. $. Florida and
the French and British cruisers and reach
a German port in safety. Upon their
arrival II they are successful to that
extent. the reservists will leave at once
for the front.
William. Otto and Gustav Frank.
brothers, living on Belvidere avenue. Jer-
sey City, are the leaders In the crusade.
They laughed at the idea last night that
they might be detained In this port by
the United States Government They said
they would be able to elude the authori-
ties as well as the cruisers OF the enemy
supposed to be haunting the steamship
lanes.
The Franks. who are sturdy wheel
wrights. q re chock full OF war enthusiasm.
Their father. Otto Frank. served in the
Franco Prussian war and they themselves
served their time in the Kaiser's army.
When the European war broke out tho
Frank brothers prepared Immediately to
return to Germany. They soon found
they could not get transportation. While
at the headquarters OF the "Millionaires'
Club" at 500 Communipaw avenue, Jersey
City, OF which they are members, Thurs
day night they hit upon the Idea of try
ing to make the trip across the Atlantic
in their motor boat. They announced
their Intentions to other members and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
GONDORF GOES TO A CELL.
Alleged Wire Taper Chief Can't
Raise $4,000 BAIL.

Charles Gondorf, reputed head OF n
wire tapping syndicate who was arrested
Friday night. was committed to the Tombs
yesterday by Judge Mott in General SEES
sions In default of $4,000 bail
Gondorf is accused of stealing S4.650
from Eugene Adam of London on July
27. Adams complained to the police De-
tectives trailed Adams and found him
with Gondorf AZ Fifty-ninth street and
Broadway After following them to- I'D
street and Broadway they saw Gondorf
pass something TO Adams The detectives
said II was the money taken from Adams
and a ticket TO Montreal. where he was
to go and fail to appear against Con
dorf
Gondorf gave the name OF John Jones
when arrested, Adams told the detectives
he would appear against Gondorf at his
trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
GERMAN SHIP IS TAKING COAL.
Hoboken believes the Barba ro Sa
win Aid Kaiser's Cruisers.

The North German Lloyd liner Bar
barossa. a big cargo and passenger car
rier capable of making about thirteen
knots when she is urged 10 top speed. has
been heavily coaled NJ her berth in Ho-
boken, and the rumor OF the river front
there Is that she will apply for clearance
papers tomorrow and sail
She has much more coal than she would
need In n trip to Hamburg or any other
German pert. and this inspired Hoboken
10 suspect that the extra coal might be
for German cruisers.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm. also OF the
North German Lloyd fleet sailed last
week. clearing for Bremen with 1000
more tons of coal than were necessary to
take her to Germany. She has not been
heard from since.
There was no wireless or other news OF
the German cruisers supposed 20 be
within a few hundred miles OF this port
several days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
WOMEN UNITING IN
PEACE PARADE PLAN
Committee at McAlpin Finds
Widening Interest in
Demonstration.
OTHER CITIES MAY JOIN
Leaders Invited to Share in Ac-
ton Against Conflict in
Europe Wednesday.
OTHER CITIES MAY JOIN

Inquiries which poured In upon the
temporary peace parade committee, which
held a meeting at the Hotel McAipin yes
among women throughout the country
against the European war. The COM
mittee discussed the ACCESSIBILITY OF ask
ing these inquirers from other cities 10
arrange for peace demonstrations of their
own. II was finally decided 20 appeal to
Mrs. Percy v Pennypacker. president OF
the neral Federation OF Women's
Clubs. and to Mrs. friedrich schoff. pres
ident OF the National Council OF Mothers,
before giving any advice affecting women
outside New York city.
letter from Mrs. Kate Waller Bar
rett, president of the National Council
Of Women, was read Mrs Barrett Of
fered her assistance and said she was
writing TO branches OF the council in
all parts OF the country urging them
TO make some sort of n stand for peace
She added that any instructions as to
arrangements for the parade might be
given to Miss Marion May. whom she had
Just appointed chairman OF a committee
on peace arrangements.
Miss May. who is a sister OF Mrs. Rob-
ert Adamson, later spoke Of the attitude
or women in Europe toward war.
81 know how strongly they feel the
awfulness of 1t ALL" she said, for at the
international convention In Rome last
spring, to which I was delegate, they
passed one resolution after another
against war They have absolutely no
feeling against each other and while they
are patriotic oppose war as one woman.
! do not know whether we can do any
thing to assist them just now. but know
they would welcome any attempt on the
part OF American women to stop this
awful carnage
Mrs, Elmer Black. who has been
delegate to many international peace con-
ventions. called In person TO offer the
use OF her Offices and files to tho COM
m!ttee. The use of the files. containing
names of peace advocates throughout the
country. was gratefully accepted.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell. president
OF the Forum and OF the Woman's Re-
publican Club. consented to act as a
member of tho committee and gave her
warmest approval to the parade plan,
Letters were sent last night 10 about
$50 prominent women asking them to
serve on the committee. which will have
It's first meeting on Wednesday in the
grand ballroom of the McAlp!n. Any one
not included in the list who is willing to
help the committee in any way. either in
clerical work o. the enrolment OF
marchers, IL asked to write to Miss Lii
Ian DeaVcr at the McAlpin.
Among those who will he asked to
serve are Miss Katharine Bcment Davis
Mrs. Robert Adamson. Mrs, Charlotte
Perkins Gilman. Miss Florence Guernsey
Mrs Frank Shuer, Mrs. Charles II. Hirst
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Miss Lavinia
Dock. Miss katherine Leckey. Miss Edna
Keuton, Miss Henrietta Rodman Mrs
Marie Jcnney Howe, Mrs. Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale and all presidents OF
womens clubs and OF church organiza-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
WHITTEMORE FOUND GUILTY.
VIII Arrange with Court to Take
Care of Young Daughter.

NoEKERs, Aug. S.--Reginald @. White
more Of 81 Arden place. a broker at
81 Wall street was found guilty by City
Judge Beall to-day of cruelty to his nine
year-old daughter Dorothy
The cruelty consisted Of locking the
child In a room alone all day while lie
was nj business. Nclghhors heard her
crying and Informed agents OF the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children.
When the decision was announced to-
day Whlttemore promised to allow Doro-
thy to remain In the custody of her
aunt, Mrs. John Kele OF 504 Warburton
avenue, until he Is able to make some
other arrangement acceptable to the court
Whit IGNORE Ia q w!dower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
CHINESE TO AID RED CROSS.
Plan Big Oriental Fete for Beneft
of HospitnI Ship.

The following cable message from Lon
don was received by the Red Cross to-
day from Robert W de Forest, vice.
president of the American Red Cross and
chairman Of the New York county chap
ter: Am comforting with Ambassador
and official committee. Shall act, assum-
ing power"
kilograms and letters received at Red
Cross headquarters indicate widespread
activity IN behalf OF the plan to charter
vessel and send doctors. nurses and
hospital equipment to Europe The China
Society OF America. of New York. is
organizing gigantic Oriental fete on
the lines Of that recently held at New
port by Mrs. Oliver II. =. Belmont Will
lam Morris has given the use Of the New
York Theatre. the Criterion Theatre, the
club rooms and the roof garden for this
fete. The chairman OF the committee, Or
Louis L. Seaman, says the Chinese stu
dents Alliance OF America and A number
Of prominent Americans have signified
their intention to assist.
The New York State Board OF the
American Red Cross announced the fol-
lowing contributions received for relief
work in Europe: Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
81. 900: Cleveland II. Dodge, 81 900; Mrs
II. T. Morton. $40; Mrs, f. dep. Hosmer.
so.
Contributions may be sent TO Jacob II
Schin, treasurer. 100 East Twenty-second
street, or at 81 william street.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed to receive donations FOR the relief
OF the sufferers at Llege and other places
in Belgium Honorary president, Pierre
Mali. Honorary Consul General for Bel
GUM; president. the Rev. J. F. Stlle-
mans director OF the Belgian Bureau !:
secretary. the Rev o. A. Nys TREASURER
Armand Batta John Van Rickstal. Vice
Consul for Belgium r. Raap. president
OF the Union Bege.
Checks may be sent 20 the secretary,
the Rev. o. A. Nys. l13 Maritime Build
ing S and 10 Bridge street