davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
REGISTER FOR PRIMARY

The members of the various
boards of registration will have
busy times when they hold their
sessions in September and Octo-
ber. Under the old law the regis
tration boards held their meet
ings prior to the election to revise
the list and enroll the names of
new voters, and the first sitting
could extend over several days if
the work made it necessary.
The last general assembly
amended the registration law in
several particulars. AS the law
stands now the boards are limit
ed to two settings before each
election and no meeting can be
extended over single day. For
primary election the boards will
hold their first sitting on Tues
day, September 1, and the last
meeting on Monday preceding
the election.
The registration for the general
election will be held on the Tues
day of the second week prior to
the election and on the Monday
before election day. At the sec
ond sitting of the boards all regis
trations must be made in person.
EXCHANGE.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
"GET TOGETHER" DAY

This is an invitation to yourself
and family, your friends and
neighbors to get together at Gra-
NADIA on August 10Th and discuss
Dry Land farming.
The purpose of this gathering
is to have the Dry Land farmers
of Prowers county meet each
other and compare notes. We
want each one of you to bring a
specimen of the best you have
raised this year and to tell us how
you did it so that we can all better
ourselves in the future.
We believe that Colorado's fu-
ture depends on the homestead
er, and that the Dry Farmers of
ProWers county can export thou
sands of dollars year in poultry.
eggs, cream, milk, butter and
livestock, if they will obtain the
right point of view.
Bring your lunch baskets with
you and come prepared to spend
the day. Several of our promi-
nent men who have had many
years experience in this country
will give short talks. We have
also arranged a program that wiD
interest and entertain you.
The COMMITTEE
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
NICHOLSON HERE

Samuel D. Nicholson, RepubIi-
can candidate for the nomination
for governor, made a flying trip
to this town last Friday, he and
party spending several hours here
getting acquainted with our
people.
Mr.. Nicholson made a very fav-
orable impression upon the people
whow he met. and as the result
he will receive a large vote here,
all now being enthusiastic sup
porters of his candidacy.
A brief history of Mr.. Nichol-
son shows that he came to Colo
RADIO in the early days. and that
while young man he worked in
the mines in various parts, fin
ally landing in Leadville, which
has been his home for many
years. 1t was there he made his
first stake. and he has since
risen from the ranks until he is
now one of the leading citizens
of the state.
Mr.. Nicholson has some con-
siderable interests in this valley,
he being a heavy investor in the
Holly Sugar Co.. and should he
be successful in his campaign
as he should-this section will
certainly have a friend in the
governors chair.
Those in the party with him
were: Sheriff John Simpson, w.
A. Merrill, ]. L. Frazer and C. E.
Harger, the latter gentleman be-
ing a friend of the Chieftain fam
lily since the days of '84 or the
date of our arrival in this state.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
BIBLE CLASS GROWS

The Presbyterian Bible Study
class is steadily growing in inter-
est, attendance and membership.
The meeting Wednesday evening
was most interesting and helpful.
1t is a definite plan to study the
Bible, not about it. This each
member must do for himself. The
exchanging of the results of such
study is the real blessing, help
and instruction of these meetings.
Acts w is the lesson for next
week. This Bible study is for
everybody; and everybody well
come.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
GOOD CROPS

1t is truly remarkable the crops
that our Southsiders have grown
this year, and it is worth anyones
time to make visit to this great
section.
Milo, kaffir, corn, in fact all
crops planted this year have made
full crop. and crops that would
be impossible to beat in any Sec
ton. The old time desert seems
to have been conquered and is
now doing the work for which it
was intended.
Some Of the prettiest farms in
this state are on the Southside,
and all who can should make that
section a visit.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
Roy Thornbrough was a towr
visitor Monday from Lakin.

Roy Thornbrough was a town
visitor Monday from Lakin.
E. G. Kruse, representing the
Russell Grain Co., of Kansas City,
in town Saturday, looking for some
business. 1t looks as though hay
would bring good price this year.
Prof. G. I. Collins has disposed
of bis residence property here to
Mrs. F. w. Schenk of Eugene, Ore,
information of this trade having
reached town this week. Mr..
Schenk was in Holly several months
ago viewing this property.
Geo. F. Raymond, who. has been
connected with the local Office of
the telephone company for many
months, has been transferred to
the La Junta Office, and will leave
about the 1st of Sept. to assume
his duties there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond have made many friends
here, and will be missed by our
citizens,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21

Call and inspect our clean stock
and store room. Byars g. Coffin.
Geo. Humes, who is employed in
Lamar drug store, is here for
few days taking Mr.. A. Morich's
place at the Holly Pharmacy,
while the latter is attending to
some affairs at Lamar.
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
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Robinson
and daughter, Miss Helen, accom-
panied by Mrs. T. G. Demaray and
little Evelyn Borstner, departed for
Denver last Monday, from there to
Greeley, where Miss Helen will at.
tend the Normal school this term.
Miss Helen is one of Holly's popu.
lar young ladies and we predict
that she will be one of the leading
factors in school life in that town,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21

tuition makes it possible for many
boys and girls to attend school
this winter. No other High school
in the state offers as liberal a
choice of subjects as does the
Holly High school. A list of 26
electives and three course offer
ed, any one of which may be
made to meet the requirements Of
the college is a school proposition
that is not excelled any where
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21

in the United States and not even
equalled by many of our colleges
and other educational institutions.
School spirit and enthusiasm in
the Holly High school cannot be
surpassed by any body of stu
dents in the state. A thoroughly
competent corps of teachers, who
will be found sacrificing every
thing for the good of the schools
and its interests. a Board of Edu-
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
Beatrice and Empire cream sep.
arators at Holly Hardware Co.

aratOrS at holly hardware 20.
Henry Imroth, who is employed
at the Santa Fe station, has left
for his vacation, he expecting to
visit in Kansas and Denver.
Try pair Of our boys school
shoes, we guarantee them to give
service. APPEL's
Tom Wood, one of the South.
sides scientific farmers, bought
Fosd car from the BIB. garage
last Monday, he needing same to
take better care Of his dairy pro-
ducts. Tom will now be able to
make the trip in record time.
The condition of Mrs. L. H.
Bond, mother of Mrs. W. w. Rey.
nolds, shows no improvement. Mrs.
Bond is well known in this section,
especially by the old timers, she
having visited here a number of
times, and news of her illness has
been received with regret.
Though trihe late the Chief
tain wishes to announce that
daughter was born last month in
Denver to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Garrison, formerly of this town,
the little lady tipping the beam at
ten pounds. A daughter was also
born the same month to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chss, Thatcher, also formerly
Of this city,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
better citizenship?

better citizenship?
School for the grades will be-
gin Tuesday, September 9th, for
the High school actual work will
begin at the same time but enroll
ment will be from 9 o'clock a. m.
to 4 o'clock pm, Monday, Sept.
7th. We look for a much larger
High school enrolment this year
than last. Every indication is
that the High school enrolment
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
HOLLY HIGH SCHOOL PROVING POPULAR
EDUCATION PAYS!

EDUCATION PAYS!
The new courses of study, re-
Gently published by the Holly
High school is proving popular
with the young people. Several
students, not enrolled last year,
have been in to make arrange
ments for school work this COM
ing year.
The splendid crops this year,
together1with ::the reduction in
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21

will be the largest it ever had.
For this reason we are asking
that High school students enroll
some time Monday, Sept. 7th.
This will give the teachers
chance to make out the program
and definitely arrange the work
without any loss of time.
CAN- YOU-~AFFoRD Nor TO
ATTEND?
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21

cation that will do all in their
power to make the school a sue
cess. who stand ready and willing
to give time and money for the
advancement Of school standards,
a community that is always heart
and soul with the interests of the
school; surely these things be-
speak most successful term ct
school. What more could any one
ask in the interestof a higher and
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
OUR PICTURES TAKEN

The National Old Trails photo
graghing party were in Holly
Thursday taking moving pictures
of our streets and other scenes of
interest hereabouts.
These pictures, when the series
which reaches from coast to coast
is completed, will be shown in the
various picture houses of the
country, and will be quite an ad
for all parts.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21

# you want school shoes that
wear APpEL's sell 'em.
The town council met last Mon
day evening, but outside of allow.
ing the bills but little business
was transacted.
The Holly Lumber e. Supplies
company sold a whole car load of
corn binders to the Southsiders
last Monday, the shipment of
Deerings arriving that morning.
G. L. Harlan, one of the pro-
prietors of the popular Butler &
Harlan grocery, has been ill for
several weeks, and unable to be at
the store. He is some better at
the present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. WV. Heckethorn
have gone to Colorado Springs and
other mountain towns where they
expect to spend the next three
weeks on a vacation. They de.
parted last Sunday.
j. F. Frazier has been appointed
night marshal. to take the place of
Wiley Medlin, Mr.. Medlin having
taken his string of race horses and
game to attend the various fairs and
race meets being held throughout
the country, expecting to end up
at Juarez, Mexico. MIR. Frazier is
proving an efficient man In the
place.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21

LosT-Cameo locket and neck
chain. Return to Rowe restaurant.
New goods fresh from the mark
ct are arriving daily at Byars 4
Coffin.
Clarence Oaks of Alva, Okla, a
nephew of Daddy" Heckethorn, is
visiting here for an indefinite
length of time.
Several cases of typhoid fever
are reported at Syracuse, and this
should serve as warning to our
people to observe all precautions.
Mrs. Frank Phillips and children,
who have spent the past six weeks
in this city visiting her mother,
Mrs. A. Cores, returned to their
home in Denver Saturday night.
T. G. Newly came in from Den
yer Wednesday driving a handsome
new Overland touring car. Mr..
Newly and family left Thursday
to enjoy his purchase in the noun.
tain breezes of the resorts around
Colorado Springs.
j. B. Byars has returned from
the Eastern markets, where he has
been buying goods for his chain of
stores in the Arkansas valley. He
reports having secured some splen-
did bargains. The Byars G. Coffin
store will be filed with a splendid
line OF goods at the right price,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
PHONE OFFICIALS HERE

A number of the leading Off
cials of the Mountain States Tele-
phone company were Holly visit
ors Wednesday, they being on a
tour of inspection of the various
exchanges.
Those in the party were: WY.
Brown, Division General Mana
ger; E. M. Burgess, Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager; Mr..
Lowering, Superintendent of Con-
struction; Mr.. Pierce, Plant Sup
erintendent; all of Denver and c.
G. Seelye, District Manager and
Mr.. Switzer, District Wire Chief
of Pueblo.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
FLY CONTEST CLOSES

The fly contest, conducted by
the Ladies Civic club, came to a
close last Saturday evening, and
as the result 152 quarts of flies
were brought in to them in the
few weeks in which the contest
was conducted.
Bessie Pierce was the winner
of the first prize, $500, she hav-
ing captured 77a quarts; Kenneth
Oelfke took second place with 70A
quarts; while Jessie Pierce was
third with 4 quarts.
The ladies also conducted a con-
test last year, a total Of 80 quarts
having been brought in that year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
MARY GARDEN WILL CLOSE
GRAND OPERA Engagement

Mary Garden. in ia Tosca." will
close seattle's grand opera enter
tainmcnt tonight. when the Chi
cago Grand Opera com, ny viii
end its appearance AZ the Orpheum.
Julia Clausren. Carolina White
and others Of the famous group of
aongstcrK participated In the mat.
inee this afternoon. presenting
Aida"
Seattle has enjoyed IT'S brief
grand opera season and the first
night enthusiasm was not one whit
abated last night when 'Lohen.
grin" with its thrills and wonders
of harmony was presented. The
second nights appearance brought
into the lsmelight Clarence White.
hill. Allen Hincklcy. Julia Claussen,
Rosa Raisa and Otto Marak.
The second nights audience ap.
plauded not only tho wonderful out.
burst OF song. but the enhancing
selections from the orchestra. un.
der tho leadership OF Clefonte
Campnnini.
Campanini was for ten years al.
rector at Coyent Garden. London.
which IN the greatest opera house
In tho world. He II equally well
known In all the noted houses OF
Europe.
The Chicago Grand Opera com.
pany will leave Seattle for Port
land and play at Denver, Kansas
City. ST. Louis. ST. Paul and MI.
waukee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
ONETHOUSAND
ADMIT FAITH
AT REVIVAL

One thousand people were living
testimonials OF the effect OF good
mans teachings last night at the
unity revival meetings OF four Sc.
attic churches In the First Method.
lat church. Fifth av. and Marion IT.,
whore Rev. Carter Helm Jones
preached convincinrly powerful
sermon ON Christ Jesus Came Into
the World TO Save Sinners"
Many were yiAihly affected by the
appeal OF the sermon. Practically
every one In the audience. which
was Increased over the first night.
stood In answer TO his plea for an
open expression OF faith In tho
teachings OF the lonely man Of
Galilec.
The song service, led by Rev.
Ralph Atkinson. was powerful
agent Of enthusiasm. The old.fash-
Toned songs OF the revival meetings
swept the church auditorium with
an Irresistible rhythm.
You could tear the bible IN
pieces but Jesus Christ remains
and will remain" said Rev. Jones
I'm his sermon. The humanity and
personality 81 Jesus IL ever with
us.
"Christ's mission Is without n par.
allel In all history. lie came into
the world 20 save sinners. TO drive
ont darkness and doubt and leave
suffering. sln-strlcken humanity
happier and better"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
EMPLOYERS SAY
They WON'T give
|. UP ON OPEN SHOP

Team owners have agreed TO
place their differences with strlk.
ing teamsters In the hands OF the
arbitration board appointed by
Mayor Gin.
representatives OF the team own.
ers met with the commission last
night, and through Attorney ID W.
HAlyerstadt. reviewed the strike.
which has been In progress for six
mouths.
Before the matter Is taken up by
the arbiters. the Employers as
ISOLATION viii be given nm oppor.
tunity 10 state its connection with
the team owners.
II was also agreed that tho Cen
trail Labor council be called In to
state its side OF the controversy.
Team owners agreed TO arbi.
trate. but declared they could not
consider the question OF closed
shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
his BEAU TIFuL EYES"

Yes, Mollie, that is the way of
the world. Just a few nights be.
fore ] stopped to speak TO one of
the girls that Bill Tenney had CON-
promised with his attentions and
DICK was furious at me, but he
thoughtlessly put you, the sister
he loves as much as he does me, in
way to accept these same com.
promising attentions"
Mollie looked puzzled and con-
tinued: "Mollie. the sooner we
women decline to meet any man of
this caliber the sooner will that
much.talked-of double standard OF
morals be obliterated"
Don't you think. Margie, that a
man can sin little bit and still re.
turn to being good again." Mollie
asked.
ut is according TO what you
think are little sins do not think
any man who. for the deliberate
fostering Of his vanity, makes more
or less love to every girl he meets,
while he has wife at home who
would be sent to coventry for the
same tactics. is a little sinner.
Since the Good Man found as an ex.
cuse she loved much we are apt
to say that real love makes all
things right, even for woman. but
most OF us cannot distinguish be.
tween great passion and a little
desire. Mollie. dear. confess, you
were proud that man OF Bill Ten.
ney's age and station should show
little girl like you some atten.
ton"
II was, dear Margie. but l see
now that II was nothing to be proud
OF, said Mollie, with a look In her
eyes that BODIED no good for Bill
Tenney.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
CHAPTER cxvii
Copyright. 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise AssocIation)

II was Harry Symonc calling
over the wire. telling me that Dick
had promised TO come over TO his
house TO dinner and that he would
send car for me.
After ! had told Harry I would
be ready at 6. went back TO Mol
lie. wondering what should say
to her. did not want TO be spoil
sport. neither did | want to give
her the impression that all the
world was bad.
presume ! still had a relic OF
that old foolish idea that our
daughters must be kept in igno-
rance OF all the pitfalls and tempta-
lions of life as long as possible.
We burn our common sense on the
pyre OF innocence. which Is only
ignorance.
But when I got back to where
Mollie was sitting. n question from
her settled matters.
Don't you think Mr.. Tenney has
beautiful eyes. Margie?" she asked.
Il never noticed them particu.
larry, but | am sure II his eyes
have a fine expression IL is very
insincere." | answered shortly.
You don't like him." exclaimed
Mollie. in surprise.
Il don't know him well enough
to like or dislike him. Mollie. but
do know very well girl--a girl
much older than you, dear. who
nearly made big mistake and
ruined her life because she. too,
probably saw the light that was
never on land or sea In Bill Ten
ney's eyes"
what do you meant" asked Mol,
lie. quickly.
"Bill Tenney. Mollie, is not free
TO look into. love or interest him.
self In any girls eyes. He is still
married to n woman who loves
him. but who has had to separate
herself from him because of his
attentions to another woman. He
has ruined the reputation of many
girls and lately has become so no.
torious in his flirtations that even
his best friends are fighting shy
of him. In his heart he knew that
he was compromising you by TAX.
ing you for drive In his motor He
also knew You were perfectly limo
cent OF wrong intent. But his
idea OF honor did not keep him
from trying again TO experience the
exquisite pleasure of seeing inter.
est bud into longings in the limo
cent eyes OF girl"
But Dick invited him to our
table the other night and intro.
duced me TO him himself" For
which Master Dick shall again hear
from me, thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
NOW IT'S WILSON

WASHINGTON. April Here
comes another cabineter. who
wishes 10 do the two-a-day" lie
Is William X. Wilson. secretary OF
labor. The Pennsylvania Chau-
tauqua circuit today announced Sec
rotary Wilson and Clifford Pinchot
will be attractions on the April and
May circuit--to say nothing about
the Alpine yodelcrs. Romani. the
prince OF jugglers. and that Har-
mony Four colored singers from
Tuskegee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
FOR PHOTOPLAYFANS

"Thc Sduaw Man" with Dustin
Farnum IN the title role, opened n
four days engagement today at
the Cleugser
From standpoint OF detail and
natural scenic effects. u IN better
than the stage production. Travel
tng from Lower California 10 Green
River. Montana, and crossing
three mountain ranges. the com.
pany has secured natural settings
entirely In keeping with the story.
THE Coming OF the Padres" an
American drama on the new bill
az the Class a. starting today. Is a
historical drama OF the early days
In California. It WAS staged and
filmed at the Santa Barbara mis-
sion. The film contains the
pageant OF the coming OF the
padres or spanish missionaries TO
the western part Of America, and
interior views OF the "Hcrmita." n
mission church IN which services
were held In 1852.
"A Modern Free Lance" IL an
American drama which starts at
the Grand today. II Is romance
OF newspaper and theatre life. and
features I'D Coxen and Winifred
Greenwood.
"The Girl Who Dared" Beauty
drama, which starts at the Mel.
bourne today. features Margarita
Fischer and Harry Pollard The
story Is Of girls fight against her
sordid environment.
"rhe Battle OF Eldcrbush Gulch. T"
starting Mt the Dream today, Is a
two-part Telegraph filled with
action and excitement. The story
Is that. on the day OF the dog
feast ut the Indian encampment,
two waits arrive AT the gulch. Their
pet puppies come with them.
Now We eat. said the chiefs
son. when he saw the pups fat III.
tie hides. but he met his death In.
stead
THE blood Of the whites cried
the Indians. and all on account OF
two small dogs. tho settlement at
Eldcrbush Gulch was wiped from
the map.
"A Lecch OF Industry" IL a Pathe
drama In three parts on the new
bill at the Colonial today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Increase 10 Weight Tea Pounds or More
A ruYsIcIAN.s ADVICE

I'D certainly give most anything
10 be able to fat up q few pounds
and stay that way" declares every
excessively thin man or woman.
despite past failures. Thin people
are victims of mal-nutrition. con-
dition which prevents the fatty ele-
ments OF food from being taken up
by tho blood. as they are when the
powers of nutrition are normal. In.
stead OF getting into the blood. all
the fat and flesh producing elements
stay in the intestincs until they pass
from the body as waste.
To correct this condition and 10
produce healthy. normal amount
OF fat, the nutritive processes must
be artificially supplied with the
power which nature has denied
them. This can best be accom-
pliahed by eating Sargol tablet
with every meal. SarRol Is acien-
tific combination OF six OF the best
strength giving. fat-producing ele-
ments known TO the medical profess
sion. Taken with meals. IL mixes
with the food and turns the sugars
and starchcs into rich. ripe nourish-
ment for the tissues and blood, and
he rapid effect IL remarkable. Re-
ported gains OF from 10 to 20 pounds
In n single month are by no means
infrequent Yet its action r. perfect
ly natural and absolutely harmless.
sargol Ii sold by the Barteil Drug
Co, Swift's Pharmacy and other
good druggists everywhere. and
every package contains n guarantee
OF weig~ increase or money back
Advertisement
crutIou-While sargol has pro-
duced remarkable results In tho
treatment of nervous Indigestion
and general stomach disorders. II
should not, owing to it's remarkable
flesh producing effect. be used by
q
their weight 10 pounds or more
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
TATE SELLS OUT

A. Tate. OF Tate's cafe. has sold
his holdings In the Third Avenue
house to J. l. Johnson. Seattle
cafe man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tate will visit for
some time in California When
they return they will retire TO the
Tate ranch. near Seattle.