davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE
For SUNDAY, FEB. STH.

Morning service at lO:3O A. M.
Subject of the sermon. why IL
Man Needs the Church. Mr.. Earl
B. Strickland will sing at this ser
vice. Evening service at 7:30 p.
M. Sermon on decisions We all
Ought to Make Special music
by the choir A cordial welcome
to all
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
'APPEL'S
ON THE CORNER

Honey 2 boxes for 25c at Pratts.
10. IL and Is cent ginghams for
Z l-2, 8 and Toe at Baker Bros.
The DeWald grocery is doing a
tremendous business at present. A
new stock and a new store.
Miss Mabel Woodriug, one of
popular school teachers of Holly
was a Denver visitor this week.
Prof Marrow, principal of the
Garden City schools was |, guest of
Prof. and Mrs. ClewalI last week
The Elk's ball will be given next
Thursday night Have you bought
your ticket and dated your best
girl?
For Sale-Half section of land,
within twenty five minutes drive
from Holly $1,000 gets this bar
ghin. See j. P. Linville.
j. G. Hill has returned from the
Holstein district of Illinois and
brought in nice herd Of fine
young heifers, which he will sell.
The Catholic Ladies Aid rum
mage sale will be held on the 14th
Tie ladies have not as yet secured
room in which to hold the same
bnt will make their announcement
next week.
A Columbus. Ind man of ey.
IRENE age. attributed his longlivity
to the fact that he has made it
practice to inhaIe the odor of
skunk on every possible occasion
all his life. If he will come out
here and follow pulp wagon
around he will live forever Fort
Collins Review.
The 1911 sample books of wall
papers have Just arrived. and they
certainly contain some very beau.
tiful designs, Now is the time to
choose your paper and have this
Wolh bt'hc. we CuH make EOur
house look like new. Call at nv
shop and inspect my line or drop
me Il postal and | will call upon
you at your home. NJ. D. ATKIN
In order TO increase stock raising
by use of idle lands. the interior
department. favors new form OF
homestead law which would en-
courage settlers to trke up arid or
semi arid lands, useless for farming
purposes. Asst. Secretary Jones
OF the department has prepared a
bill which Chairman Ferris of the
house public lands committee will
introduce, by which go acres NAV
q given to ei c' settler with min
eral rights reserved and the right
OF prospectors to explore stipulated
BE sure 10 attend the "after lnyen.
tory sale now on at Byars.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
Fit His Case ExactIv

when father was sick about six years
ago he read an advertisement of Cham
berlain's Tablets in The papers that fit his
case exactly writes Miss Margaret
Campbell OF TT. Smith, Ark. "He pur-
chased box of them and has not been
sick since. My sister had stomach
trouble and was also benefited by them. :"
For sale by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
Be sure TO attend the latter Inyen.
tory" sale now on at Byars.

Fresh line Of groceries at the
right price. M. I. DeWald, op-
posite postoffice.
Registered Percheon for sale.
weight $500 lbs, age s yrs, good
foal getter. Price $4OO. Address
Ed Colgan, Pontiac, Kan. For
further particulars see S. S. Lane.
Webb, Colo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
THEN -AND-N NOW

Today the United States Naval
academy is called the largest and
most efficient al training school in
the world. More than four thousand
mldshipmen have mastered its ad-
Ninced and rigid curriculum and have
received commissions as officers IN
the United states navy. Many have
won distinguished honors in the ser
vice of the country; many others have
returned to private life after gradu-
alton and won cminencc In industry.
Today there are nearly nine hundred
potential Rdmirlls studying naval
warfare at Annapolis under the guild
auce of faculty numbering about
one hundred and twenty naval Off
GERS and civilians. Ten years ago the
Naval academy was reiuVonated. Con
grCss. probably flushed by the bril-
liant success of the navy In the Span
American war, appropriated S1O,-
VVV,uVu Tor the construction of new
set of buildings to replace those an
tiquatCd structures that had served
for more than half century. TODAY
the Naval academy includes the rnost
magnificent group of buildings in the
world devoted to such a purpose.
While extremely modern I'm its cXte-
Tlor aspect me honorable career Of
the academy and the navy is told by
the many relics there deposited Chief
among the collection of historic flags
is Commodore Perrys bearing the le-
gand Don't give up the ship" In
the beautiful chapel lie the remains
Of John Paul Jones which were found
after long search buried in Paris.
The memories of many naval heroes
and deeds are perpetuated in statuary.
Historic cannon dot the campus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10

SIXTY years ago today the United
states Naval academy was opened at
Annapolis Tho event marked the be
ginning of new era In the United
States navy. The Naval school, as
the institution was first designated,
consisted of am old abandoned army
post Fort severn. It's founder was
George Bancroft. historian and sscre-
tary of the navy. who had vainly APP
poaled To- congress for money with
which to establish a : hool for the in
struCtiou of midshipmcu in the arts
of naval warfare. Congress believed
that the uld-timc methods of training
future admirals were good enough. In
those days aspirauts for naval com
missions were simply taken aboard
the wooden Varships and taught sea-
mauship hy actual experience. They
were occasionally set ashore to learn
of civilian pcd9guguCs the three RS
beading. rItlug and 'rithmctic- with a
smattCring of history and geography.
The first step forward came whom
midshipmyn ashore Wore ordered tu
report to the Naval asylum at Phila-
dclphia 10 study under the governor
and several assistant professors. The
second and greatest step forward
came when the secretary of war
turned Fort Severn over To the navy
for naval training school. The first
class consisted of b6 midshipmen
transferred from cruising ships The
first superintendent was Franklin
buchanan, who IS years later. during
the civil war. was to fight for the
Coufedcracv against Admiral Farra-
gut at Mobile bay. During this war
the Naval academy was Temporarily
transferred 70 Newport, X. 1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10

having regard to the distance Of over
one hundred miles penetrated into
country held by the enemy and to the
fact that previous attack had put
the enemy on their guard and enabled
them to mount anti-aircraft guns"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10

They sayt hat kissing is dangerous.
Do you believe IL?
II is at times; but papa isn't at
home tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
RErURLIcAN COUNTY TIcKEr.

For Superior Judge. \. l. HARRISON.
For County Judge. / u. prertice.
For County Attorney. Peter Deichmsu.
ror Sheriff William Mccullough
For County Treasurer John u. Wynn
For County Clcrk and cN Offcio Register
.r .us. Viii y smith
For Court Clork r. X Albert
For SuIerrtcudcnt Of Public Instruction,
Form l sitcr
For county Commissioners: No /. John
Hatcher No O. Wm Query
For County Commissioner Nc ,. ID. A.
Wilson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
BUILDING INSPECTOR
Loses HIS POSITION
j. l. HARRIS GETS THE HOOK 4;
MAKES A FINAL
FIGHT.
SAYS he Will NOT co
G. w, Foresman Named as His
Successor; 0fficiousness Is
Given as the Cause.

nh, \y..Il.s ,r..I,.,..,. 4l..
,,. ".'' .'h "' w.
wy buIl"Ihe Inspector y. J. Harris
'H,''u'' i"S' ms loh' NoL however,
"luoul MN puIlInL mp valiant
.lEHl % I''AIn the position For %
uiHo the 'llN commission room was
'I', scene of tlol'nt ropartoo.
N'o'IHIUt u" '"mmisHonor G. NJ.
,"NHIhE' VINO was the direct cause of
'I"IIIs "'lht discharged the building
INSPECTOR mas nc'h otllr"us and In
."p"IuHla''. lie mas been constant
burden 10 in' commission ever since
nus appointment last spring, and IT
was "t,'''d TO get some one for the
pace Nh" tould run the "iiicc harmo-
N'"uSl5 ana 10 the satisfaction Of all,
".'oIu'uS 10 I'"Whlht'
Determined To Stay.
q w. Forc-mau on. nf tre oIjc.t
builders I'm TuI., WAS yuunirt,d t1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10

""" ..
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-09

print, are some of the reasons
and good and valid reasons, why
the really pure and sincere pro
hibitionists have the right tc
say that they (the regulars }
are not sincere. ~
ACTIONS speak louder than
words" It's that that's within
the man that defiles, aud not
that without. The scribes and
pharisees, hypocrites stood and
prayed upon the street corners
and other public places, made
broad their phylacteries (plat.
forms), made long prayers and
many promises, likened to whit
ed sepulchres, beautiful on the
outside, but within was full Of
miquities and dead mems
bones" have made drunkards,
widows and orphan children, and
are still in the same business in
all the large cities and towns Of
the state.
Yes, actions speak louder than
words. Mr.. Rye, by actions and
influence, fought prohibition un
der both Patterson and McMillin
to the last ditch. These were
his actions. Now we have his
words and his beguiling, decep
tive platform Behold the com.
pany he is in! The leaders OF
the Regulars s"--Crump, Howse,
Lea, COX and Worley, "chief
rulers" scribes and Pharisees
Rye declaring for law enforce.
ment and his captains violating
it every day, openly and defiant.
". Words that favor, but &C.
tions that oppose. All these
things considered IN their final
and concrete analysis, compels
the only solution and conclusion
that it's the "time-tried" and
!" fret sted' prohibitionists who
certainly have the right to say
they (the "regulars") are moi
sincere. Beware Of the Greeks
when they come bearing pres
ents. !"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-09
Prayer For Peace.
(From The Continent. }

" -
Our hearts are bruised and
numb as we brood over the hurt
humanity with whom the whole
world is strewn today; and we
turn to Thee, Lord God Eternal,
for refuge and comfort and wis
dom. We cling to Thee as the
one thing certain in this totter-
ing age. Dimly we see that Thy
thoughts are not our thoughts !;
and that with Thee thousand
years are a day; and that Thy
inscrutable omniscieDce and ben.
efcence may be working out
some vast design of betterment
and brotherhood for humanity
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-09

dark ages of heatbenism and saw
agery.
Every page of history exposes
to US the shoals upon which 9th.
er nations have shipwrecked
their liberty, and the present
condition of Mexico dreadfully
confirms the lesson. Confine ed
ucation to the circle of the rich
and the few will govern aud the
many will serve. Open schools,
public schools for the education
of the poor and our liberty will
be perpetual, and the hopes of
humanity and the prayers of the
plous will not be fruitless aud
unavailing.
A Friend to School.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-09
NUMBER IL

in this school of red ruin and
wrath. We are trying hard to
say trustfully, Thy will be
done. Yet we cry to Thee for
peace in our time. we are not
able to beat this dread disaster,
which, to the scoffing world
seems like reputation of the
Christ who was born to the music
of the peace angels; and who de-
clared that By this shall all men
know that ye are my disciples,
if We have love one for another
From the dust of humiliation
and pentinence we cry to Thee,
O, Father in heaven, to stay the
madness of this war and make it
a message of peace. Teach all
the world to learn from this ex-
perience the highest lessons;
and enable even our blind eyes
to perceive Thy goodness tri-
over mans evil. And
as we pray for peace We pray
also for pardon in the name of
the Redeemer who died for the
whole world. Amen"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-09
LEXINGTON TENNESSEE, FRIDAY. OCTOBER .. 1914

the ten cents on the hundred
and keep all aud our children toe
at home?
1t is argued all do not attend,
can not pay board. All must
board if they stay at home. All
eatables will sell for money now
If he has something at home,
the price of it will go a long way
toward paying board at school.
Ii person is too poor to ar.
range for hit chiId's board at
school, he does not pay much
tax and has no right to complain.
A High School is wanted in
every district. Every district
does not need a High School.
The students are not ready for
it. The High School board has
standing proposition to every
school in the county that has
students ready for High School.
If they will get a teacher who
holds a High School certificate,
such students tuition shall be
paid from the High School Fund
and this will help to pay the
teachers salary. For teacher
: receive his entire salary from
that fund there must be enough
students come together to guar
antee that sum.
We, Of all people, boast Of our
freedom. Our liberty depends
On the education of the masses.
If it does not, blot out our pub
lie schools and 60 back into the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-09
CONCERNING
SINCERITY
Straightforward State
ment Written by $. A.
Craig In Nashville Ban
ner.

Mr.. Rye asked in his speech at
Cookeyille: Who has the right
to say they are not sincere?'
This, Of course, refers to the
regular faction that made the
regular platform that Mr.. Rye ls
irving to defend. The true,
loyal and sincere prnhibitionists
have the right to say they were
not sincere, for the very PLAIN
and irrefutable reason that the
Democratic faction to which Mr..
Rye belongs opposed and fought
the prohibition law from start
to finish" fought it from every
angle aud point they could pos
sibly reach aud use; tried every
parliamentary and uuparllamen-
tary advantage that could be
thought Of to defeat the bill;
filibustered and broke quorums,
used every means, fair and un'
fair; used every known means to
defeat it and to repeal it after
it became law, and used means
never known before; eyen used
Large means" furnished by the
whisky interest in the state and
out Of the state.
And after all these many
means have failed, and they
we're defeated by the noblest
citizenship Of the state--the no.
blest womanhood and manhood
Of Tennessee---what next have
s.tiley resorted to2 Withdrawing
temporarily from the field and
holding q hasty council Of war "
they decided: We will try q
feint, will make platform de.
claring for prohibitionl or rather
for temperance, which can be
construed by the whisky men as
4 Il y l4 A
meaning to be temperate about
a great many things except
liouor, and We will favor main
taiuing all temperance laws now
Ia force knowing and could
easily insist that the prohibition
was not in force, because II was
not enforced, and We will put
MIR. Rye on this platform and let
him cry aloud and spare not N
favor of temperance, and thAt
be wants to be elected BY tht
people of the small counties and
1 towns, petty prejudice, a'ii
Crump, Howse, Lea y o.. Will
take tile other consruction q
the platform Avd register rounll
10 and pay poll taxes fsr !,
H biz city and MlSHo 7
Y roustabonts ~
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-09
Ringling Brothers.

Great circus and colossal pro.
duction Solomon and the Queen
of Sheba" greatest speptacle
ever staged: 1850 characters, 800
dancing girls. Chorus Of 400
voices, orchestra of 80 pieces and
735 horses--At jackson after
noon and night. Friday, Oct.
%.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-09
The High School.

DCai Edihci NAV NV
space IN your valuable paper fo
a few comments on what | hear,
in the convention here Saturday
Every man has a right to hi
own opinion; but no man has {
right to try and induce others tC
think as he thinks kby using
statements that are misleading
or that he does not know to be
true.
Just what was expected to be
gained by saying that We have
ten times as much money now
as we had the last year of Nc.
Millin's administration was not
made clear. | looked for an old
tax receipt and found one dated
1908. 1t said school tax 40c on
the hundred. My last year 8 re
ceipt said school tax 40c on the
hundred, so there was no differ
ence in school tax IN those dates.
1t was stated that Mr.. Hooper
said two years ssago that it was
ten times as much. The speak.
er was just mistaken in what
Mr.. Hooper said, and the stats.
tics to prove it. Last Thursday.
Governor Hooper repeated what
he said here two years ago:
The last y ear of McMillin's al
ministration the school fund was
1864 900 90. The last year of
Patterson's administration the
school fund was 1850, 900 90.
The school fund now is ", 1913
900 co." So again the statement
fails.
If public schools are right,
public high schools are right.
Every argument that can be
made in favor of public rural
schools can be made in favor If
public High Schools. The High
School is a part of our education
and is, therefore, right if public
education is right.
1t was stated that all could not
attend High School, therefore
should not pay the tax. That
same argument would release
many from paying any school
tax whatever; for they have no
children Of their own to send,
therefore should pay none Of the
tax, and others should be releas.
ed as their children pass beyond
the school age. Hence our en-
tire school system would be
gone.
1t is necessary for us to deal
with the conditions as we find
them new. Under the present
law, We can not use the High
School fund for any other school
Of purpose, SO it iS High school
or nothing. Let us see just how
much it costs the county. The
Tax Books show that the telGl
cents paid by the people amonntsl
to-. $2O64 SO |
Railroad aud telephones, 479s23I
Ad Valorem Tax, 1873 AS |
The State, lS74s7SI
Total, 4605. OF |
OF this amount the masses pas |
S2034.00 and $2542 AS come fronsl
other sources. Those who would |
kill the H.. S. would rob the
children Of Henderson county yoiI
this 2542 .4G and turn IT over AZ
,ther countries that are far mort
able 70 pay for their own school
han We. IN other words thesl
lad rnkbslr pay bis amount ~
to pAy thgl
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-09
Chancery Court.
G onvened Monday With
Judge Barham Presid-
ing by interchange.

The October term Of Clancery
court for Henderson county con
vened last Monday but no pro-
ceeiings we're had on that da
BIZ Interchange will.
U. W Rss, who,
n snderser
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
DENNY WILL COOPERATE TO BUILD DLSPENSARY;
COUNTY DELEGATION WILL ATTEND NEXT MEETING

this week. as the regular meeting day
would come on Christmas eve.
The list OF membership of the Biz
ming Real Estate exchange is as fol-
lows.
A. A. ADAMS & Co. 912o First avenue;
AnglinWhte Real Estate and Insurance
company. 2026 Third avenue; James Bal
ley. 221 North Twenty-frst street; Be-
thea Real Estate and Insurance company.
2027 Third avenue; George Babe, Eli
First avenue; e. j. Burns, 406 American
Trust. f.. Il. Butler, 220 North twenty
first street; Frank B. Clark, sos Jefferson
County bank; A r. Dearborn & Co, 2l22
First avenue; A. A. Gambill d Co., PIG
North Twenty-first street: Gibson Insur-
ance and Real Estate company, 3l2 North
Twenty first street: James a. Going &
Co., Farley building w. u. Haslsins &
Co, sos American Trust: J. H. Heineke
Real Estate and Insurance company, PA
North Twenty first street: Hill & Arnold,
1924 Fourth avenue: Ingram Realty COM
pany, 1910 Empire building; Jennson
Real Estate and Insurance company
2l1 North Twentieth street: Alan Jem-
ison, Jefferson County Bank building:
]. X. p. Lacy, 2107 Third avenue; w. B.
Leedy Real Estate and Insurance COM
pany, liz North Twenty-first street; Lee
vert-George Realty company, 3o4 Brown
Marx; George o. Marry. Jefferson County
Bank building; Malone Mcconnell Real
Estate and Insurance company, 2106 First
avenue; r. f. Manly & Co., 26 North
Nineteenth street; Nd. p. Messer & Co.,
209 Jefferson County Bank building; Mes
ser Real Estate and Insurance company,
2o9 Third avenue; Meyer, Goldman &
Terry, 2l0o Third avenue; Motion Realty
company, POPS Third avenue; Morrison-Al-
lison Real Estate company, Steiner Bank
building; Macke Real Estate and Insur-
ance company, 9119ia First avenue; Nc
David Investment company, BIOS Third
avenue; Oliver, Sherer 81 Roebuck, zJ25
Third avenue; l.. G. Pettyjohn, 17O5 Fifth
az enue; Edward l.. Moore, 1903 jefferson
County Bank building; CHS A. Pope, Jr.,
2l3 North Twenty-first street; II. II.
Schrader Land company, IS North Nine
teenth street; Smith, Mndd & Throck-
morton, S14 North Twenty-frst street;
John g. Smith & Co., 2l2 North Twenty
first street; Tarrant Realty company, III
Third avenue; B. Alden Thompson, 1922
North Twenty-first street. Jerome Tuc'er
20l North Twenty-frst street; II. D. Will
liams Realty company, 1908 Jefferson
County Bank building; J. l.. Yancey Real
Estate and Insurance company. lis North
Twenty first street.
Associate Members-D. p. Anderson, 210s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
MRS. SEARIGHT APPEALS FOR
AID FOR THE WESTON FAMILY

Who will help e. j. Weston and his
FAMILY to go on to his home at Hunting
ton, Pa? Mrs. Wilson Starlight propounds
the question to the good men and women
of this city
E. j. Weston, aged IS years whose right
leg was amputated some years ago at
Paducah. Ky, through antaccident in the
railroad yards arrived in Birmingham
yesterday morning with his wife and four
children. These were: Nora aged Is
years; Pearl, aged IA years: Albert, aged
Y years, and Orrin aged 10 wears. The
Weston family came in to Birmingham
on a charity ticket from Meridian, Miss
Weston hobbled about the streets re-
questing succor for his family and after
many vicisstudes he was directed to the
office of Mrs. Wilson Searight. head of
the welfare department of Birmingham.
He told the following story:
we are from Everdale. Tex. There
was no work there. and I had to leave or
starve My wife's father, II. C. Wykofr,
of Huntington, Pa, wrote to us that he
could not afford to send us railroad fare
from Everglade to Pennsylvania, which
would amount to over 500. However, he
stated that he had good farm and
plenty to eat and that If we could get
to Huntington, he would take care of us
for the winter. Mr.. Wykoff also assured
me that he had plenty of work for me.
I'VE had no money and nothing to eat
and therefore there was only one thing
to do and that was to get move on.
We did. We walked from Everglade to
ShTnEPnnrt n mill
begging food on the way 1t was at
Shreveport that my wife petered out as 1t
were and we had to stop. After a time
somebody took an interest In our trouble
and sent us to Vicksburg, Miss, on the
railroad.
AT Vicksburg we were just as badly
off and the authorities after investigating
sent us on to Meridian, Miss. Nobody
wanted to keep us. In Meridian, without
stopping for anything to eat. we were
shipped to Birmingham and here we are.
I'VE haven't got any money. The little
girls and boys are pretty tired The wife,
also is not as strong as she might be
from that long tramp and the hustling for
food. and 1t may be that we cannot keep
up this fight to live very much longer"
well. what do you want? What can
do for your said Mrs. Starlight
II was told that you would help me-"
Weston replied. II don't want anything
for myself I'll remain in the city and
work, but I would like to see the wife
and children sent along to Pennsylvania
where a home awaits them"
Mrs. Starlight promised Weston to do
what she could and after buying the
whole Weston family the first meal they
had eaten in weeks she had them re-
moved to the home of the Volunteers of
America. They are there now.