davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-25
SOME PAPER TALK:
IT MAY INTEREST YOU
Would You See your Town and
Country Prosper? Then The
Newspaper is Worth
While

Whlle
Reader, did you ever realize that
the local paper is always hust-
ling for you and yours? But
what are you doing for it? The
paper is always scheming, and
planning, and laboring for a bet
ter community, for a more pros
porous community. Do you ever
expect yourself to give the paper
a boost?
The Chieftain is contemplating
many improvements improve
ments that will mean much to
every resident of this section.
Before this can be done, much
expense will have to be incurred
and present exigencies overcome.
To that end we now address
you and it will be a heart-to-
heart talk just between our
selves and please remember that
there is no selfish motive in it
simply an appeal to fair minded
people-that's all.
We find that. as a usual thing,
the caustic critic never contrib
utes a cent toward the support of
the paper. Also that, were an
investigation ordered, moss a foot
thick would be found on his back.
The paper is always pushing
you and your people to the front,
giving you a good word before
your neighbors and the public,
assisting you to build up repu-
tation which will be Of inestim-
able value to you throughout the
years of your life.
But what are you doing? Are
you reciprocating in any way?
Do you ever suggest to your
neighbors or your friends that it
is a good paper, a loyal paper
and that it should receive their
support? The paper devotes
many hours and many pages in
advertising to the natural advan-
tages of the community
YOUR community and of YOUR
SELF. But what of you? Do
you ever seek to advertise the
paper, or to swell it's subscription
list, or to increase it's general
usefulness to the community?
The paper is working six days
of the week for the community,
and for you and for yours. But
do you ever devote a minute Of
your time to it's material welfare?
Have you ever done SO? The
duty of the paper is to supply
you with the legitimate news Of
the town and community. But
the paper goes much further.
Its labors in behalf Of the COM
munity are endless and without
end, and it will continue to ad-
vocate the cause of community
progress as long as it is paper.
You are an important part of
the community, therefore its
labors are in YOUR behalf. But
are you doing one single thing
to recompense the paper for all Of
it's toll and expense in your be-
half ?
You take the paper, you say.
True, and you get more than
value received each issue in the
news items alone.
The fund of information which
the paper hands you each publ
cation day for a cent or two
would cost you many dollars if
you went to gather it up your
self. But this is not a kick, nor
is it a roast. 1t is just a little
food for thought in a few of
your idle moments.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.,
.I,ne 8 1915

U 7'TNe ut SUrU.I
June 8. 1915.
Notice is hereby gwen that James T. H oIdren
Of Holly, Colo., who, on October 3, 1908. made
homestead entry. No. 0637. for northwest quar-
ter, section II. and on May 10. 1909. made ad-
ditionaI homestead entry. No. 05348. for south
west quarter. section H. township 26 south.
ranga Al west. 9th principal meridian, has fled
notice of intention to make FIVE year proof. to
establish claim to the and above described. be-
fore the U. S. Commissioner. N. Conner Jones.
at Two Buttes. Colorado, on the 23rd day Of
July. 1915.
Claimant names witnesses: J. W. Houlton.
Frank Lane. both of Holly, Colo.; Ed Barnes.
Henry W. Holdren, both Of Webb. Colo.
$3.50 A. l.. Beavers. Register
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-25
FOR RENT

Seven room modern house now
occupied by Mr.. Allen.
52.tt George Hollis.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-25
Holly Chieftain Bldg.

Are you ready to make final
proof on your homestead? Papers
carefully prepared. U. S. Commits.
sioner, Chieftain Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28
ScREEcHER IN FOUR REELS
Our Daily Movie Feature
The Cast

Policeman, August F. Zimmerman.
The Wife, Mrs. Elmer Narcotic.
The husband, Elmer Narcotic.
The Mother, Mrs w. L. Richards.
The Judge, Judge Fisher.
Reel |.
Policeman up before Judge Maho-
ney. Charge, disorderly conduct at
2647 Washington blvd, where he and
The Wife resided Fined 5000. Fine
suspended on condition he leave The
Wife's house.
Reel II.
Policeman SWOre out a warrant
charging The Husband with contrib
uting to delinquency of his child. The
Husband lives at 1905 N. Hamlin.
Reel Ill.
Judge Fisher dismissed charge
against The Husband. Ordered The
Policeman to leave Washington blvd.
house.
Reel w.
Warrant issued in court for The
Wife. Told she must go back to Hus-
band, to Mother or to Jail Chose
Mother. Probation one year..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28
LOOKS LIKE. BIG VICTORY FOR
THE CARPENTERS SIDE

THE CARPENTERS SIDE
Complete victory for the striking
carpenters, both inside and outside
workers, is in sight.
Inside or millmen carpenters will
today vote upon peace offer
made by their employers. 1t is almost
certain to be accepted. Union lead
ers predict the vote will be unani-
nous. If accepted, the Carpenter
Contractors assn may be put in such
hole that it will practically have to
come to the terms of the carpenters.
AS exclusively told in The Day
Book, the agreement proffered by the
employers grants a graduated raise
in wages of from Al to As cents an
hour in years. In the same time
the working day will be reduced from
to hours.
The inside workers number 5000
of the 10000 striking carpenters.
Already 1,460 contractors employ
ing outside carpenters have granted
the wage scale and signed the agree
ment demanded by the union. These
contractors now have enough work
to employ every union carpenter in
Chicago, but the work is held up for
lack of material. When the millmen
carpenters go back to work there will
be plenty of material. Then the 1,46O
fair contractors can continue their
work and the outside carpenters will
be given employment.
So far as the carpenters are con-
cerned, it then will scarcely matter if
the Carpenter Contractors assn
never comes to terms, for 1t it not
likely to get many more contracts
when it cannot finish the jobs its
members already hold.
The Carpenter Contractors assn
understands the seriousness of it's po-
ition. If the miIlmen accept the offer
of their employers they will get the
highest wages in the world for this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

wages.
1890
UNCLE SAM WILL HANDLE THE
HARVEST HAND PROBLEM
Kansas City, Mo-, May 28.-For the
first time Uncle Sam has undertaken
solution of the harvest hand problem.
c. L. Green, government inspector in
charge of the distribution of unem-
ployed labor, has begun his work.
Eighty-one government Offices will
cooperate with Mr.. Green in addi-
ton to the state employment bureaus
in the golden belt. Ten inspectors
will be stationed in the fields to see
that everything is running O.. k.
The government job getter will
keep an accurate up-to-date list of
the needs of every community and
men will be assigned to them. When
the demand is filed, the flood of help
will be stopped.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
MAURICE APARTMENT IS
Opposite MaJestic Hotel.

American or European.
 American Plan ......s9.oo to $t2Oo European Plan .......$3.oo to $7O0 First class housekeeping suites in connection Steam heat, hot water etc. Convenient to two bath houses Phone 1870. Mrs. M. Q. Brady, Prop
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
Jones Apartments

332 Quapaw Ave. Phone 1911 Modern, clean. Location ideal Close 10 bath houses and business ceter. Everything furnished for light
 housekeeping. 2 room apartments and 3 or room apartments, with private bath and toi- ct especially adapted for permanent tenants. Steam 6eat and Running Wa ter in All Apartments
 Board can be arranged for at reas. enable rates. Those sick or alone giv en special attention. Single bedrooms for loca. clerks, or visitors, at re- duced prices.
 R. A. ("Peg') Williams, Prop.
 Formerly of Cozy Inn.
 Come and inspect before locating.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26

Tou swear with all your might
The Big Parade was pulled off to-
day and it was a huge success.
Let's all stand together in group
and hope that, the Prosperity itself
will be as successful.
Cheer up! Everybody else in town
is sweating, too.
If this is the proper weather for
April we think we will take a trip
up to the North Pole about July first
Barnes IS Trying to Tear the Tar
out of 7. R. t... sd.
And T. R. is doing considerable
Barnes storming himself.
The water that comes out of the
city's bubbling fountains is mighty
good water. Where credit is due, let
FER come. .-
Folks out in Austin have already
got the golf fever.
The new golf course in Warren
Woods has been laid out and only
time stands between the, golfers and
a good playing ground.
Splash! The bathing season is
open with bang!
The barefoot boy will now come
into his own, also.
The ice man finds business perk-
ing up considerable
Down in his home town Roger
Bresnahan's picture has replaced one
of a former safety director on the
wall in the police chiefs Office.
MUcH-NEEDED ASSISTANCE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26
. CHICAGOGRAMS .

Off go the itchy ones,.
On come the light,
But even when you change, why
You sweat with all your might.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26
PROSPERITY!

by JHII WdIISo
Everything is welcome
That viii help all things along,
This is written to the tune Of
Sister Susie's Sewing" song.
You can sing these little verses,
And they'll fit quite perfectly
But to get back to the Welcome"
Why we mean Prosperity"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26
MUcH-NEEpEp ASSISTANCE

mOSF-NEEDED ASSlS ANCE
Here's a man suing for divorce
because his wife goes through his
pockets" said Mrs. Smith, reading
from the newspaper What would
you do if you woke up and found me
going through your pockets?"
81" said Mr.. Smith sadly. 81
would get up and help you look.-
Ladies' Home Journal. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26
BITS OF NEWS

Appellate court reversed decision
of former Judge Owens, who fined
Centaur Motor Co. $3.50 for failure to
file tax schedule.
Mrs. UdeII will address Modern Self
Educational league at Maxwell Set
Element, 1914 Clinton, tonight
CHICAGO GRAIN. - All grains
down. Provisions lower. May wheat
close, $1.645s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26

"When tn governor passed thr
Beeleysport he found Main ST. il
tai array and hardly a second
Winder without some decor
Everybody airin their mattress
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-23
Entertainment To Be Given by Miss
Mickle's Dancing Pupils October 28

The remarkable success attained
by Miss Mary Mickls in the te aching
of dancing will in itself create con-
siderable interest in the entertain
ment that is to be given at the Park
view Theatre Thursday, October 28,
but the further fact that 1t has been
gatten up by the w. p. U. of Coving-
ton to raise funds to assist in the
work Of making the parish fair In
teresting and successful will add to
the pull that should bring together q
record-breaking crowd on that occa-
sion.
Miss Mickle viii introduce some of
her proficient pupils in various dane
Ing steps. including clog and class
work. Without considering the ex-
cellent pictures that will be run, this
will insure an evenings amusement
that should please every one.
The program will include:
Emelda Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Smith, and Martha
Bodebender, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bodebender, will do the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-23
Latest Methods of Economical Kitchen Man.
agement and Culinary UP-to-Dateness
Will Be Demonstrated to Attendants.
CONVICTION WOMEN'S CLUBS WILL
MAKE SPECIAL FEATURE OF EXHIBIT
Main Object Is To Introduce on the Farm the Same Com
forts and LaborSaving Devices that are Enjoyed
By the Housewife in Cities and Towns

kitchen. with modern sanitary fur
|nishings, plumbing, etc. The use Of
the oil stove, the wood stove and
the fireless cooker will be demon
strated. as well as the proper com
[struction Of the sink, with the avoid.
ance OF water-carrying by convent
|ent system of piping.
The plumbing will be done by Mr..
IF. c. Loret free Of charge, and the
model bathroom and kitchen will be
furnished free of charge by Bour-
geois. the house 'urnisher. During
the fair there will be some one In
charge to show the use Of the various
articles, how the labor-saving de-
vices are operated and how the use-
fulness Of oil and wood stoves may
be increased by the Observance OF
up-to-date methods. Coy surround
ings, the beauty of flowers, the sug-
gestiveness of comfort that sur
rounds the well-set table is an en-
couragement to appetite and an aid
to digestion and pleasant Thoughts
that should not be underestimate
in getting pleasure out Of life, In
making the home an attractive place
and enshrining it in fond and loyal
memories.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-23
Pathfinders Have Decided
Upon Route to Connect
Good Roads Here.
WILL LEAD OUT OF n. 0,
TO Chef MEh1EuR
Will Then Come Across to
Rigolets, Through Saint
Tammany, Logtown.

According to the Item Of October
20 the jackson Highway has been
decided upon. Unfortunately the
route mapped out by the pathnnders,
which was expected to pass through
Covington, was interrupted by road
condition created by the recent
storm, and the autos had to be
shipped to New Orleans. However,
even IL the route claimed by the
Item is correct. st. Tammany will be
connected by the highway by the
good roads of this parish that have
Just been completed. The Item g
statement is quoted below:
There seems to be little doubt
now that the Jackson Highway will
be routed out Of New Orleans to the
Mississippi gulf coast and thence up
through Alabama into Tennessee and
Nashville.
This belief is assumed on the
fact that at IL o'clock Wednesday
morning p. NJ. Miner and Albert
Aschaffenburg. New Orleans boosters
for the roadway, met with the high
way pathfnders here to 80 over
route laid out by New. Orleans motor
lists and good roads enthusiasts,
which leads out of this city to Chef
Henteur, across to the Rigolets,
through st. Tammany parish to Log
town. Miss, and thence down to Bay
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-23

Rose Dance"
There will be flower drill by the
class, composed Of Katie Burns,
Marion Smith, Marie and Louise
Aubert, Pearl and Mercy Lacroix,
Amanda Lancaster, Laura Barelli,
Claire and Myrtle Mutually, Elise Ca
latas, Hazel Warren, Gladys Lacroix
and jeanette Moses.
Bradford Lancaster, son Of Judge
and Mrs. ]. B. Lancaster; Lloyd Ray,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ray. and
Dale Kentzel. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. D. Kentzel, will dance q clog.
This will be an occasion when pa
triotic pride In one Of our most i'm
p0rtant undertakings should win
every one over to the purchase Of a
ticket, even II his much-to-be- desired
presence cannot be given. Strang-
ers in Covington will find the Park
view Theatre finely equipped and
comfortable amusement hall with
movies worth seeing, and they
will gladly be welcomed as contribute
ing guests OF this young folks en-
tertainment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-23

Probably one Of the most interest
ing exhibits Of the parish fair will
be the 'tModel Kitchen" and bath
room that is being prepared by the
Women's Progressive Union. It
will not be interesting simply be-
cause of the demonstration that will
be given Of labor-saving appliances
and modern use of conveniences that
lessen the drudgery of kitchen work,
but also because Of the effect 1t will
have in encouraging care in the prep
aration Of food used in the home of
the farmer. While the farm pro-
vides the material for diversified.
palatable and noursihing food Of the
highest quality, 1t not infrequently
occurs that the culinary art of pre-
pairing it in a tempting, relishable
manner Is neglected, because rush
Of work SO crowds the time of the
housewife that things are hurriedly
prepared without reference to food
value or nourishment or q properly
balanced ration, and often the sup
posed saving of time is in reality
waste Of time that might be avoided.
1t is proposed to exhibit a model
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-23

I very important to have all the live
stock, poultry and a. great variety
as possible along with the many good
agricultural exhibits. This kind Of
10 fair will surely please everybody
because he can find something on
the grounds of importance to him.
/ have been asked many times what
crops do well in this parish and Of
course ! have to name many differ
ent crops, because we are not limit
ed here. We can grow anything
from water cress to cauliflower, from
chufas to corn, from pomegranates
to pears, from cucumbers to pump
kins.
In animals we can raise successful
ly to the limit--fr0m house cats and
dogs up to horses and mules-so let
every man o. woman In tho parish
who has some of the good things
mentioned above bring them to the
fair and show them. Do not come to
the fair and after looking around
say 20 we'll, had better corn and
better hogs at home than this
Bring them and let us see what you
have.
Bring in all exhibits now. Do not
wait. ] can receive them and store
them safely until date Of fair. All
live stock and poultry, Of course.
should not be brought in until day
before the fair begins.
Let US all work In harmony in
town and country to have the best
fair this season ever known In this
parish.
Don't forget to do your part.
G. G. LEWIS.
Farm Demonstrator.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-23
Telephone Communication Restored.

the public SO that general communi-
caion between that town and Cow
ington may be had, as most Of the
phones are in service. The new
cable will be completed within thirty
days. The line to Ramsay is o. K.
and Folsom can be reached by Cow
ingt0n. Probably half dozen tele-
phones in Vaudeville are out Of COM
mission, Lewisburg prime pally, but
the line of the Poitevent & Fayre
mill is in working order. Slidell will
be finished this week. New Orleans
may be reached by Hammond and
Baton Rouge. and Bogalusa by Jack
son and Hattiesburg.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-23

wires Of the Telephone Company was
over 100000 in the New Orleans
district alone, and there are 700 men
employed in eleven states putting the
lines In order. st. Tammany parish
has had its share of Inconvenience,
but Manager Thomas has done some
good work in getting things in mo-
tion again here.
Seventeen thousand feet OF SO wire
cable will be put in between Coving-
ton and Abita Springs. In the mean
time there is pay station at the
Multi hotel at Abita that II open to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-23
(Continued ON page 6.)


to foster in their children a love o1
good music and to encourage them
in this direction. Music In the home
is wonderful attraction for young
people and does untold good. For
that reason I have always considered
the much ridiculed phonograph as
one Of the greatest Of all modern in
ventions.
Much has already been accom-
plished among the women Of our
country, but the men are still large
" "barbarians" as far as the arts
are concerned. Many are perfectly
content to jog through life, think
ing only Of dollars and cents long
after it is necessary to think of
money at all. What individual is so
fortunate as the man who admits
that the accumulation of material
goods is q sufficient aim and ambi-
ton. The trouble with such men
h that they are dead and do not
know It.
The man that hath no music in
himself,
Nor is not mov'd with concord of
sweet sounds,
els fit for treason, strategems and
spoils.'
Let us then cultivate the love
for music more among the young
men of our country.
There is no question but that we
in America have q great musical fu-
ture before US. The devastation
wrought in Europe by the present
war will necessarily bring to our
shore smany musicians Of ability in
search Of means of livlihood denied
them in their native country, and
we Americans should be able to de-
rive great benefits from their in
fuence on the musical future and
taste of the country.
''As 1t is today we are q business
and money-mad race, but II some of
our time were given to the bettering
Of our town and our children's musi-
cal tastes, we would be far happier
and more contented. Music is an
art in which the conception Of the
beautiful is in no sense based upon
the physical world which surrounds
us, and its power to evoke an inner
dream Of beauty is greater and more
immediate than that Of any Of its
sister arts; and in minds and hearts
that have been educated properly to
appreciate its wonders, music will
give happiness beyond the possibili-
ties Of any other agency created for
that purpose"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-23

Railways & Ferry Co. had Just COM
pleted the new electric road when
the storm came. While the equip
ment did not suffer much, that Is
the power and rolling stock. some
damage was done to the road, main
ly the bridges. especially the bridge
across the Bogue Falaya river. But
the company went eneregtically to
work and now have about gotten
things In shape for good service
again. We notice how valuable this
road il to US when we are deprived
OF its service.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-23

This is the last call for all people
in the parish of st. Tammany to
rally to the support of the 1915 fair.
Everybody should look forward to
the 4th, 5th and 9Th of November as
the most important and the most
beneficial three days in the whole
year. It is the great get-in-touch
meeting of all progressive people
and everybody who takes an active
part will gain much by it. The fair
is the only place where farmers end
their good wives can show to the
outside world what they are doing.
There they can show every thing
from themselves down to pod of
okra. The potatoes. for which this
parish is SO famous, corn, cane, truck
crops. pumpkins. cashaws, oats and
rice shown will open the eyes Of the
ing some money in St. Tammany land
of which we have 80 much to spare.
No man would like to have friends
from other sections visit his farm
and find nothing growing that would
look good to the eye, especially II
the farm was for sale. The visitor
would not be very we'll impressed,
and the farm would not be sold. The
same thing happens with visitors
coming to the fair. we must have
things in good order and variety
of exhibits Of good quality to show
the outside world that we can grow
and all of good quality,
too. Some men are interested in
live stock farming, some are not so
much interested in live stock but are
desir0us of becoming truck farmers
or poultry farmers. Therefore 1t ia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-23
Motor Line Running on Schedule

Mr.. Birg is entitled to thanks for
the promptness with which he pre-
pared a way for the school children
to reach Covington from Vaudeville
and intermediate points. Cars were
run to the Bague Falay station and
the children walked from there to
school by way of the Covington
bridge until the railway bridge could
be put In order.
When the road takes advantage Of
its franchise over Covington streets
its convenience to the public will be
greatly increased, and this improve.
ment is being anticipated with great