davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

HrCH Of the outer clothing for chill
lNl drcn who are dressed in the top
notch of fashion is quaint and almost pie
turesque. this season and wthal so simple
and appropriate that sensible mothers are
taking very kindly to the newest styles.
Among these the Dickens suits for tiny
boys; and frocks for wee girls are favor
ties. The Oliver Twist designates one Of
this revived style but after all only has
higher belt for the trousers, big buttons;
and shaped collars and cuffs. Occasionally
frills are added to the front of the little
mans shirts made of white null. or em-
broidered nainsook, and also of colored
edgings.
Play frocks and suits are Of dark linen
or gingham for hard service, while dressier
trousers and blouses are sold in colored
French linens, white linen and pique. A
wash silk shirt is u new idea for boys but
not too extravagant when made at home,
considering that one yard of 36inch ma
terial will suffice for a blouse in the four
year size. The Dickens two-piece suit in
the picture has two rows of buttons and
plain front instead OF box-plait fasten-
ing and applied plaits which also come In
the pattern for this model (sl42).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
4I57
Rattatt Chair
afz6 Pillow

WIlLLOW and rattan furniture /
w growing more and more popular foi
summer use, and in fact for all-year liy-
ing where rooms have a suitable setting
for il. 1t is durable, decorative and cool
looking; and contributes to the satisfying
effect Of easy housekeeping. With ere
tonne cushions TO brighten up a bit, therr
is nothing more inviting TO the porch Or
sitting room than an arm chair, rocker o.
diyun of natural or stained willow. unless
it is a cottage rug under the chair.
In the picture is a fayorite style o.
chair with a wide arm on one side, and
deep basket for holding papers or fancy
work on the other This may be bought
without cushions for little more than five
dollars.
The shops abound with ready made
table covers, cushion tops for chairs. ant
hammocks and there are also many new
styles in simple denim and crash cover
which may be ornamented with coarse EN-
broidery or with stcnciled design, lik,
that in the illustration (l4lj7).
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
MEXICAN KILLING

Last Monday afternoon two
Mexicans who were employed on
the Sam James ranch North of
town, became involved in dis
pute, the nature of which is un-
certain, but in the agrument
which followed one, Arkel Vas
tiele, was shot twice by one Lu-
cianna, both bullets entering his
body and causing wounds from
which he died at the Lamar hos
pital Tuesday afternoon.
The gun used was of a .38 cali
bre and the wound was such that
the victim suffered intense agony
until relieved by death. The dead
man was a native of Chihuahua,
Old Mexico, and had only been in
this country for a short time. He
was we'll liked by his associates.
Lucianna has been a contractor
in this section of the valley for
several years. Immediately after
the shooting he disappeared and
so far as we know no trace has
yet been discovered of him.
Mexicans make unwilling wit
nesses and though it is said sew
eral witnessed the fight none can
nor will tell what caused the
quarrel.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
NEW PLAN BIBLE STUDY

The first regular meeting for
Bible study under the new plan
was held on Wednesday evening
in the church, with Mrs. Wright
as leader. An introduction to the
Book of, Acts was given and first
chapter was studied. All were
greatly interested in her plan
for Bible study, which provides
for ten questions about the chap
ter, the answers to which are to
be worked out by each one for
himself. The next meeting will
be Wednesday, at 8 p. M, the
lesson being the second chapter
of Acts. The meetings are for
everybody; men and young men
being especially invited, visitors
being always welcome. 1t is not
necessary to be a member of the
class to enjoy the meetings.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY

The Republican delegates from
the various precincts % this
county met at Lamar Tuesday,
some fifty delegates being in at
tendance and after considerable
discussion the assembly nominat-
ed a part of the county ticket,
leaving three places vacant to be
filled in by the vacancy committee.
The ticket is as follows:
Clerk. Merrill Markham.
Treas. s.-Not nominated.
Assessor "A. j. Davy.
Sheriff C. Downing.
Supt. of School Not nominated.
Coroner-Not nominated.
Commissioner End District-B.
T. Beachel
Surveyor-H. C. Byrnes.
The meeting was called to order
by M. Mcmillan of Carlton, coun-
ty chairman Hillyer now being a
resident of Baca county, and Geo.
B. Merrill of Lamar was elected
secretary.
The committee on resolutions
brought in a report endorsing N.
M. Mclean, of Lamar, who is the
Progressive nominee for Congress
from the End district, and the
report was adopted. The Repub-
licans believe Mr.. Mclean is a
competent man and in thus en-
dorsing his candidacy have shown
themselves to be a party which
places mans real worth above
his party affiliations.
Delegates to the State and
Congressional assemblies were
elected as follows: A. N. Parrish,
L. w. Markham George Coover,
of Lamar; John Duncan, J.S.Mc-
Murtry, G. w. Stevens, Of Holly;
j. L. Mayfield, B. T. Beachel,
May Taylor, Of Granada; George
Merrill, j. P.z Campbell, ]. s.
Hasty, M. ]. McMi}lin, Thomas
Hover. S. H. FHuffmari, j. B.
Duffield, Of Wiley; F. M. Wilson,
of Hartman; Cora Strain and J.
A. Mcdowell.
The Senatorial delegation is as
follows: ]. B. Harden, J. w. Will
kin. R. C. Goodale, Allyn Cole,
Isaac Keiser, W. R. Waldo, Fred
Deverman.
A. N. Parrish, F. M. Wilson,
S. H. Huffman, ]. S. McMurtry
and Geo. B. Merrill were appoint
ed as a committee to fill vacancies.
Stirring resolutions were adopt
ed by the assembly and all pres
ent seemed to firmly believe that
the good old state would again
take her place in the Republican
columns.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
THE DEAoc1Ar1c ASSEMBLY

The state administration was
ignored Monday in the endorse
ments by the Democracy of Prow-
ers county, which held its county
assembly at Granada, though
the national administration and
the members of congress were
heartily commended. A complete
county ticket was named.
The candidates designated fol-
low:
County clerk. H. P. Syp; treas
ure, r. L. Christy. for reelection;
coroner, C. M. Spicer, for re-elec-
ton; commissioners, End district,
s. ]. Higbee, for reelection; as
SCISSOR, Bert Rowe of Wiley; sup
erintendent of school, Orville ].
Grieser: sheriff. c. F. Daniel;
surveyor, E. C. Bell.
Senatorial representatives: w.
Dewitt, C. D. Baldwin, Harry
Pettee, c. M. Spices, J. c. Ad-
kins. A. L. Beavers, Bert Rowe,
Fred Williams, v. z. Hazen and
c. Byers. I
State and congressional dele
gates: c., T. Thoman, ]. S. Nc
Chung, A. L. Beavers, Floyd
Cook, Charles Maxwell, ST. Geo.
Creaghe, J. X. Householder, ].
G. Ford, Frank Wheeler and G.
0. Patterson.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
WILD WEST SHOW

The business and stock men of
Garden City are making arrange
ments to hold an old-fashioned
Wild West show in that city dur
ing the first week in September,
and already have their plans well
under way.
1t is their intention TO offer 81. ;
500 in prizes to the best riders,
ropers, etc., and the best riders
from the various states will be in
attendance. There will also be
running, harness races, automo-
bile and motor cycle races each
day.
Full announcement will be made
in this paper next week.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
PLAY cooL1DcE

Sunday afternoon the Coolidge
and Holly teams will meet on the
lacal grounds, and the Coolidge
team guarantees that they will
give our boys the trimming Of
their lives.
OF course our boys declare that
the best Coolidge is going to get
is a set of Goose eggs" and
that they will be presented to
them one at q time for nine in
Ain9s
Anyhow, turn out and see the
ame g II should be a good one.
New enamel ware and aluminium
ware at the Holly Hdw. Co. 8
For SALE--DeLaval cream sep.
arators. Osterman & Co.,
rs Coolidge, Kan.
If,you are ready to prove up on
your land Tho Chieftain man can
assist you in many ways.
D. A. Scranton, Syracuse, Kan,
is closing out a carload of cultiva-
tors at cost. Call and see him.
Mike Doyle, brother Scotch
man of John Duncan, came in Tues
day from Pueblo, and will interest
our citizens in life insurance poll
cies for few days.
Mrs. A. M. Brady accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Cox, to Wood.
land Park, Colo, where they will
spend the summer. Woodland
Park is one of the beautiful little
resort towns near Colorado Springs.
We have only few of those
summer house dresses left and will
sell the ii. 25 grade for only CSC
while they last. These are real
bargains, as was evidenced by the
manner in which they sold during
the past week. Byars & Coffin.
Mrs. 81. 81. Smith of Manzanola,
Colo, and Miss Hazel Ramsey of
Chicago, ILL.,. who have been visit.
ing at the Beet ranch for the past
week, departed for their respective
homes Wednesday, we'll pleased
with our country and people.
Clark Hechethorn came down on
the Goth inst. for a general rest-up
at Stonington. He dropped in to
tell US all about it. He says he is
both night and day man at the H..
B. garage, and was going to take
blanket when he got to Stonington,
roll it out on the nice buffalo grass
down there, and sleep to his hearts
content We hope he will get his
sleep and his rest and feel like a
new fighting cock (of the peaceable
kind when he gets through with
his visit,-Spring6eld Herald,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
COST HIM A "HALF"

Geo. Hollis had a COW which he
wished to trade last week and
used guaranteed ad" in the
Chieftain. George no longer has
the cow-and it only cost him
half a dollar to have us make the
trade. Chieftain ads are sure
winners,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31

NJ. U. DeWald was in town the
early part of the week.
Leave your orders for ice cream
at Robinson's Drug Store-Witty.
Mems shoes, latest styles, best
makes, reasonable prices. Byars
u Coffin.
FoR SALR-DeLaval cream sep
arators. Osterman & Co.,
rs Coolidge, Kan.
Remsen McGinnis, auditor for
the Holly Sugar Co., was in town
late last week, attending to some
business affairs here.
Mrs. r. V. Bowman of Rocky
Ford came down last Wednesday
for few days visit with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Baxter.
Misses Helen Hill and Ruby
Miller returned Monday evening
from Greeley, where they had been
in attendance at the State normal.
Mr.. Adam Wagner of Holly, and
Miss Lottie Nazuns of Wichita,
Kan, we're united in marriage by
the Rev. Wiley X. Wright at the
Presbyterian manse at noon on
Saturday, July Is, 1914.
We have limited number of
silk waists, only one or two of
kind, which we are selling at
substantial reduction. It will be
necessary to call early for these as
they will sell rapidly. Byars e.
Coffin.
Miss Julia Laubauch, the accom-
plished young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Laubauch, of Coolidge,
was united in marriage at Lamar
last Monday to Mr.. Henry Price.
The happy young couple will re-
side in Fresno, Calf, and the best
wishes of their many friends here
will accompany them to their new
bome,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31

VIII also please leave Cnelf name
with us. H. E. CLEWELL,
Supt. Schools.
Ice cream and butter, Wholesale
only. y. NJ. Witty.
Finest grade of groceries at
Pratt's.
ware company. 8
Wholesale and retail ice cream
at the Holly Bakery.
Screen wire, lubricating oil, irri.
eating shovels and general hard
ware at Pratt's.
FoR ALE-DeLaval cream sep
aratos. Osterman & Co.,
rs Coolidge, Kan. !,
Prof. Orville j, Grisier was q
caller Monday, he having just re-
turned from Greeley. .xhesa ha
took the degree Of Master of Peda.
gogy, (Pd. N.Y. Prof. Grisier is a
most capable man.
Mrs. Kate Nolan and Miss Mary
Nolan, of Granada, mother and
sister respectively of Mrs. VIM. W.
Heckethorn, and who have been
visiting here for several days, re-
turned to their home Thursday.
The Chieftain of course is glad
to note that the Lamar News has
broken away from the dynamiters
and at the eleventh hour is sup
porting the Republican ticket
but it's surely bad omen to our
mind.
The Hon. Ben f. Wilson, a 3d.
cialist speaker of some Iepute, will
address to people of this section in
this town ON the 9Th of August, he
being on mission throughout the
United States preaching the doc
trine of socialism.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Robinson
and Prof. Clewell returned Sunday
evening from their auto trip to
various parts. They report the
roads as being in fairly good shape
the state over and are much pleas.
ed with their trip.
The North Side Stars we're not
satisfied with the trouncing admin.
istered them last Sunday by the
Holly team and came in Sunday
with the idea of getting revenge.
As the boys were playing in Lamar
the kid team of the town took
them on and in.
Col. w. A. Davis of Colorado
Springs, and who has been a Ma
tional Guard officer for many years,
was in town last Saturday inspect
ing the quartermaster's department
of Company F. Colonel Davis is
a stuanch Democrat, but he be.
lieves that this state will 20 Repub-
lican this fall, he stating that the
people were tired of the strikers
and anarchists who now seem to
be ip charge Of many of its affairs.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31

See me for automobile, plate
glass, imdemuifying bonds and
burglar insurance, ]. +. Lipville.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE

Smith Premier No. 2 typewriter,
used only short time. Same as
new. For sale at liberal reduction
in price. Call at this Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31

GliS yiOlo VIII NC OfCI oiASy DuSll-
els per acre.
Other crops are just as good
with him, because he uses scien-
tific methods at all times. Speltz,
oats and barley will also produce
well, and no doubt he will make
the record yield on some of the
above crops this year.
Oil stoves, ovens, etc. at Pratt's.
Fancy ice creams a speciality
Witty.
FoR SALE-Honey.
5.tf j. A. Pierce.
The best line Of groceries at
Pratt's.
Wholesale and retail ice cream
at the Holly Bakery.
Money to loan on city property.
Easy payments. j. P. Linville.
O. E. Hartwell brought in q
monster White Bush squash last
Saturday, same measuring 10a in.
wide and over A. in. through.
j. B. Kistler departed last Sat-
urdsy for bis new home in Missouri.
The sale held at his place last week
was we'll attended and all property
brought good prices.
E. D. Newbanks departed Tues.
day for visit of several weeks with
his father at Waterford, O., his old
home town, he having not visited
there for the past twenty years.
He will also spend some time at
GAINESVILLE and Marietta.
Chester Calkins met with pain
full accident at the light plant this
week when water guage exploded,
q piece of the glass striking him
in the eye. making bad wound.
That the eye was not entirely des.
troyed seems a miracle.
The hay fever also has John
Duncan in its grasp, and he has
gone to Palmer Lake to spend the
summer. Only persons who have
suffered with this affection know
how much a nan can suffer and
still live according to Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Brown re.
turned Wednesday from Farming.
ton, Iowa. whe Mrs. Brown has
been for the past six weeks in at
tendance at the bedside of her
mother, who met with an accident.
We are pleased to be able to state
that she has nearly recovered.
The Beet ranch harvested the
wheat crop this week, same being
a volunteer crop and producing
some 1900 bushels. Last year the
wheat was badly down on this field
when harvested and enough seed
was left to thoroughly plant the
ground when same was reaped.
The people in this district will
be pleased to learn that John
Schlager now has full line of the
famous Hennessey buggies and
Peter Shutter wagons in stock,
same arriving last week. These
two famous makes are known the
world over as standard, reliable
goods, and people who need either
q buggy or wagon should see him
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
SPLENDID CROPS

Perhaps the best crops on any
farm in this section have been
raised this year by L. H. KEEP
hart, and at the present time he
is gathering splendid display of
his products for the Prowers
County Fair, and same will no
doubt be in the hands of Mr.. La
que some time during the next
few days.
The wheat field on the above
named ranch is certainly a beau
tiful sight. The shocks were
within a very few feet of each
other so thick had the crop grown,
and Mr.. Kephart estimates that
the yield will be over sixty BUSH
els per acre.
Other crops are just as good
with him, because he uses scien-
tific methods at all times. Speltz,
oats and barley will also produce
we'll, and no doubt he will make
the record yield on some of the
above crops this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Several inquiries have come to
the superintendent's Office in re-
gard to the probable cost of room
and board during the Winter and
Spring term: Many students are
to come to the Holly High School
this winter il arrangements can
be made in regard to living ex-
penses.
A few young men and women
are making inquiry as to places
to work for their board and room
while attending school.
Those living in Holly and de-
string to take boarders or roomers
will confer a favor on the school
management by filing your name
with US at once. 1t will facilitate
matters if you will give a schedule
of the weekly or monthly rates.
Parties desiring to secure the
services of young men or women
to work for their board and room
will also please leave their name
with us. H. E. CLEWELL,
Supt. Schools.
The citizen., 1914-09-11

Brand. you see." he continued. ad.
dressing Dick. "he usually got the best
Of me, especially in athletics"
Il can believe that" Dick responded
bluntly. He is still pretty efficient in
that respect. We amuse ourselves with
boxing gloves now and then, and /
can testify to his prowess. II you
gentlemen will excuse me / will step
down to the corner for awhile"
"Why?" inquired his host.
We'll, confidently, that old Dutch
man nearly put me out of business a
week ago and have sworn revenge"
"How's thar" asked Brand.
"Pinochle. There is something COM
ing over me now that feels like hun
dred aces. If you want me. Bob, I'll
be In that back room wrestling with a
double deck, a fat Dutchman and a
stein of Pilsener"
Dick stepped towards the door,
Say, you had better put on your
coat" suggested Brand. "its cold out
side"
The reporter turned with a smile
and held out his hands. mo, thank
you.' he said, Il have my gloves.
Good night"
known him long?" asked Brand as
the door closed.
Ever since Jane and l have lived
here. He's the one close friend we
have. Almost like one of the family,
and whenever anything goes wrong
he just sweeps in and clears up the
sky"
Yes, he seems like a jolly fellow.
but he does lot of talking. Where's
your wife, Reynolds?"
Lying down. She went to the thea
ter this afternoon and it was little
too much for her"
ANY children"
mot yet"
I've got three"
you don't say So"
Eyes, do say so. Two boys and a
girl"
"A pretty good record Reynolds
commented.
You're right I'm rather proud of
It."
"And you can afford them"
Right again."
Bob arose and walked over the side
board Won't you have a cigar?" he
The citizen., 1914-09-11
SYNOPSIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds move into their
new bungalow-$50O down. balance same
as rent!-on Staten Island. Mrs. Collins,
neighbor. calls before the household
gods are set In order. Spring. Dick
Meade. newspaper man. cynic, socialist.
taxes dinner and spends the night The
reynolds seem comfortable in their home.
but with hint of loneliness. Jane Rey-
noids goes to city matinee with Mrs.
Collins. and by her companion's advice
pretends sickness to cover her neglect to
provide dinner for Bob Jane confessing,
is forgiven for shamming. Dick arrives
with delicatessen forage Dick warns Bob
against John Brand, Bob's old school
mate now a member of "the system"
who is expected to call
The citizen., 1914-09-11
LIttls Neck Asks New Name.

Believing that the name OF Little
Neck is too suggestive of a we'll
known clam. citizens of the town of
that name in the borough of Queens,
New York, have started a movement
to have 1t changed. Herman venske.
a merchant, one Of the leaders in the
agitation, said: THE principal rea-
son why am urging the change of
name is that when l go to Manhattan
or Brooklyn the people ask me the
price of clans. Then there is a place
called Great Neck, beyond us. and
strangers at once conclude that the
place is greater than ours. Any other
name would be acceptable to us. We
don't care what we are rechristened."
The citizen., 1914-09-11

What's the matter: don't you
smoker" he asked.
"Oh, occasionally"
Brand took out handsome leather
case.
Try one of mine," he said. Il think
you will like that. | have them made
for me-"
He arose, walked over to the buffet
and, leaning an elbow against 1t. stood
looking intently at Reynolds.
The citizen., 1914-09-11

asked as he searched for his surplus
stock OF mosquito killers in one of the
drawers.
Thanks. don't mind II do"
Bob rendered cheap Havana which
Brand lighted with difficulty.
Say, John" inquired the host, what
ever became of Squinty Dalton? Re-
member him?"
THAT little quarter back?" asked
the millionaire casually.
He spoke in bored sort Of voice
as IL the memory of the little freckled.
faced hero of their school days was
something to be fiecked away, lightly
as the ashes of his cigar. There was
time, however, when Brands chest
had swelled with pride because of this
mite Of grit and muscle had honored
him with comradeship. Failing OF
athletic honors himself, it meant much
to Brand-the friendship of these
men; Reynolds. the slashing half back
who was terror to the lines Of the
strongest teams. and Dalton. the great.
est quarter of his day. AS he glanced
at Reynolds now, Brand saw some
thing that recalled all this. He read
in his hosts face surprise and per-
haps disdain for the yelled slight. So
he asked in less scornful tone
why, what made you think Of
him."
"Oh, don't know; he used to be
such pal Of yours. Seeing you made
me think Of him and / wondered IL
you'd kept up the acquaintance"
mo, haven't seen him in years
don't think he amounted to much.
It's funny how those athletic stars fall
down when there is any real work to
be DONE"
Reynolds laughed. you don't ex.
pect me to stand for that, do your"
Why, does It hit homer"
Maybe and maybe not. That de.
pends on the point of view"
Brand pulled desperately at his
cigar. He noticed that Reynolds had
not joined him.
The citizen., 1914-09-11
FOLDING Stove.

A gas stove that folds into a recess
in the wall will soon be within the
reach Of any housewife who likes to
have her kitchen always looking spick
and span. The new contrivance is the
invention Of Los Angeles man. 1t
will be especially useful in city apart
ment houses where miniature kitchens
are the rule.
The citizen., 1914-09-11
MARYLAND NEWS !
IN SHORT ORDER
The Latest GIeanings From All
Over the State.

Maryland and Delaware authorities
are searching for Ernest Hill, negro.
who. It is alleged. shot up negro
camp-meeting.
The citizen., 1914-09-11

Banner Council, Order United
American Mechanics. of Calvert, has
been presented sixty-foot fiagpole
by Webster White.
The citizen., 1914-09-11

w. Merrick Huyett, school superin.
tendent of Washington county, has ap-
pointed DR., Charles B. Boyle and DR..
Frank N. Hoffmeier, of Hagerstown,
to issue child labor certificates.
The citizen., 1914-09-11

Jolted off a load of hay, Thomas
Alexander, aged 65 years, employed on
the farm of Gustavus Smith. north Of
Fair Hill, suffered injury to his head
The citizen., 1914-09-11
One rhIno After Another.

This years sweet girl graduate is
next years gay debutante and the
tired housekeeper of year after next
Louisville Courier Journal,
The citizen., 1914-09-11

Evans Boulden. aged Is years. son
Of a farmer of the upper part of Cecil
county, killed his uncle, Joseph Boul.
den, aged 18 years, at festival held
by the Elk Mills baseball club at Elk
Mills.
The citizen., 1914-09-11

A new high school has been created
In Clearspring, with Prof. George A.
Sites. principal. and Joseph w. Shupp,
assistant