davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-01
SCHOOL NOTES

Last Saturday was Watermelon Day"
in Holly. Mr.. Melton, who lives south
OF town and who raises very fine water
melons, offered to bring $50 melons. same
to be distributed among the boys and firls
Of the Holly schools. Mr.. Melton stated
that the Holly people had patronized him
we'll, and this way he saw to show ap.
probation. 1t would have done your
heart good to see the lads and lassies scat.
tered over the grounds enthusiastically de.
vastatin& the melon crop. The High
School boys. Warner, Newbank. Moser,
Griffith and others did the cutting and
policed the grounds. They also led the
yelIs in honor Of Mr.. Melton.
Monday morning in the Hish School,
Messrs. Newbsnks, Warner, Griffith and
Moser were called up suddenly for the
purpose of demonsratin& their ability a.
vocalists. They did it in very credit.
able manner and were enthusiasticaliy
recalled.
Deficiency slips" we're handed out to
several pupils this week. These indicated
that the pupils to whom they went were
lower than passing grade in certain sub.
jects. These warnings are intended to be
helpful.
The senior class in Psychology went
over Monday morning to observe the work
OF the primary department with view to
observe and ak the teacher questions.
They were all very much interested and
gained some very valuable points from the
questions, which were answered by Miss
Pitts.
Miss Millikin of Cedar Rapids, lows,
an expert instructor in penmanship, with
the Palmer method people, was with us
Monday afternoon, aud demonstrated the
work in movement and position.
The first of series Of basket ball games
will be played Tonight, (Friday) at the
Armory. A schedule for tournament has
been decided upon. There will be two
games per week, each double header.
These will be on Wednesday afternoon, at
3:45 and on Friday night, at eight. Ad.
mission will be charged. to everybody
who has not membership card in the
H. s. A.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-01
OUR MAN ABOUT TOWN.

Guns and rifles for rent. Cash
Grocery.
Legal papers properly executed.
J. P. Linviile, notary public.
The condition of Miss Marie
Kennedy. now at the hospital at
Newton, Kan, is said to be slightly
improved, although no operation
has been performed to date.
New subscriptions are coming in
daily, for which the editor returns
his most profound thanks.
Windmills, pumps, castings, pipes
tanks and supplies. The Cash
Grocery.
If your subscription has expired
and you want the paper continued,
call and make arrangements, as
names are sometimes dropped from
the list unwittingly.
Mrs. L. P. Kennedy is quite ill,
no improvement in her condition
being noted as the weeks roll by.
Just sufficient rainfall each night
to lay the dust, but the leaves on
the trees are as green as in July.
Ideal weather conditions in the
Holly district.
Frank Smith of the Land Com
pany left for Denver on Sunday,
on matters pertaining to the new
alfalfa mill.
Try our 5 ID. box of driedfruit-
apricots, prunes, pears, peac hes.
Cash Grocery.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-01
The Holly Hdw. Co.

The erection Of the parsonage is pro-
Pressing steady. The exterior of the
building is about finished and work on the
inside will now be pushed forward as rap.
idly as possible. 1t is hoped it may be
ready for the preacher and family to move
into by November lst. The parsonage
home is made possible by gifts Of friends
of the Chnrch. A recent donation that
is very much appreciated, was that of both
material and labor for the building of the
chimneys, by the contractor of the new
High School building. Mr.. J. W. Welton.
We want to here and now express our
warmest to not only to this giver, but to
each of the hundred others who have
subscribed to the building fund.
WANTED-To rent or lease small
photo gallery or car. furnished or
unfinished. E. Joyner,
Edna, Kans.
For Rent-Two store buildings
on Santa Fe avenue, suitable for
restaurant, Inquire at Chieftain.
Don't forget that we handle
fresh garden produce, as we'll as
fruits of all kinds. Cash Grocery.
Mrs. Ivy Sprinkler is now in
charge of the W. J. Pratt dry goods
store, returning from La Junta on
Sunday last.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The service at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning will
be Laymen's Service. The speak.
ing will be by the lay members of
the church. There will be special
music by the choir.
On Sunday evening will occur
the first Quarterly Conference of
this year. Rev. H. NJ. Mayo, Dist.
riot Superintendent, will preach,
and at the close of the service, hold
Quarterly Conference.
NOTES.
Rev. G. W. DUNCAN, q retired member
Of the Illinois Conference, preached last
Sunday morning on "Some Moral and Re.
lisious Lessons from the Life Of Abraham
Lincoln" The sermon was much enjoy.
ed by all present.
The service Sunday evening was of an
unusual character. 1t was almost entirely
conducted by the yount people of our
church. The music was inspiring; the
installation service of officers OF the Bp-
worth LEAGUE was impressive; and the
candle light exercise was astrikine object
lesson Of the illuminating power of Christ.
ian influence.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-01
PUBLIC SALE

at MY Farm IL miles W est of
Syracuse, on Thursday, Oct.
IA, 1915, at 10 o'lock
Ten head horses and mules, four
good hogs, twenty-five extra fine
cattle:
S two.yearsold registered Hereford
Heifers bred to my registered bull La
Mar, No. 432o9S. year old refistered
bull, La Mar, No. 432998. These are
extra fine. Individual certificates furnish.
ed. Jersey milk COW; Jersey COW; two
black 3 year old heifers; two Durham
milk cows; two Herefords; eight 2 and )
year old Durham heifers, all bred. Black
weanline heifer calf; black weanIins bull
calf; red weanline bull calf.
+ arm implements, household
goods, etc. Free lunch, bring your
cup. W. B. LINELL, Owner
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,

September %. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Reubin II. Kennedv
Of Holly. Colo. who. on Sept. 16, 1912, mad.
homestead entry, serial No. O12OOO, for north.
east quarter. section 8. township rs south, rams.
AZ west. 9Th principal meridian, has fled motto.
Of intention to make three year proof, to est,b.
lish claim to the land above described b.for.
L. N. Zalinger. United States Comnissioner. =,
Holly. Colo. on the 22d day Of Nov. 1915.
claimant names as witnesses: j. W, McCon.
nell. Marion Stewart. Harry Stewart and C. c
Mcconnell all Of Holly. Colorado.
4uIo A, L. Beavers. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-01

Charles Ross, the veteran con-
tractor of Coolidge and Lamar, is
here doing lucrative business.
We carry complete stock of
rope, leather and harness supplies
at the Cash Grocery.
FoR SALE-Narrow tire farm
wagon. Inquire at Appel's.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-01

Notice is further hereby given that all
other persons desiring to file an applica-
tion to lease this tract of land must file
the same in this Office prior to Oct. 22d,
l3l5, as no other application to lease the
above described lands will be considered
after said date.
J. F. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Land Commits
sioners.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-01
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

FoR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3RD.
1890 a. m. Communion service
and reception of mem bers, and
Bible school with classes for all.
7,3O p m. sermon by the pastor on
Good Soldiers. Special music
by the chorus choir. All are cor
daily invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-01
81 GALLONS

Kerosene and barrel $4.lO at
Mellison's, Coolidge, Kan,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LANDS.

Uh1ce OF the State Board
Of Land Commissioners,
Denver, Colo, Sept. l6, 1915
Notice is hereby given that F. E. Can.
non, whose postofice address is Holly,
Colo, has made application No. A 1893,
to lease the following described school
lands, situate in Prowers County, Colo.
RADIO, towit:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-01

Part of Section Sec. Town. Rauae
All of 10 p S. ~ W.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

tet and In 1893 his band. A number Of
the men associated with Mr.. Hngcnow
in this first organization are stlll with
him and will be heard on the platform
under the big top this summer.
Wherever "Iingcnow and his band"
have appeared they have always and
invariably met with instant approval
md enthusiasm. Having received tho
first prizes In band contests In Mime
apolis. MINI; St Paul. MINI: Milwnu'
kee. Wis. aud Kansas city. Mo. the
name "The Prize Winners" has been
added 10 the band.
Mr.. IIngcnow has associated with
himself musicians OF such ability that
he IL able to give the traditional as
well MS the modern Interpretation %
lls programs
The state herald., 1915-07-02
SUMMONS
State Of Colorado
County Of Phillips 10
tie distriet eoar,

In tie district court
Sidney 81 Ben jAtnin plaintiff Va Frank II Ger
ken. Otis Griffin Harry Fullen WE Boye Otto
Fulseher g l. wundeflieh III W James sheriff.
August sehsun-mann their unknown helrs grant
oes and assignses defendants
The People Of the State Of colorudo
To Frank u ocrksn Otis Grffn Harry Fullcn
W y boy. Otto fulsehar q l. wundcrlieh I'd W
James sheriff. August schsunsnAnn their un-
known heirs asslFheos grantees defendants
tho defendant above named xrentins
You arc hereby required To appear In an action
brought Asains, you b. the above named plaintiff
In the district eoart Of Phillips county State Of
Colorado and answer the complaint therein within
twehty days after the service hereof u served
within this county or u served out Of this county
OF b. publication within thirty days after tho SER
vice hereof exclusive Of the day Of service OF juds
nent by default Will be taken asains, you accord
Ing To the prayer Of the ooufpiAinl. And ia copy
Of the complaint In the ahoys enti,isi action 10
not served with this summons or II the service
hereof be made out Of this state then ton day, a'i
ditionai To N. tins herelnisforv specified fof app
psaranes and answer will bs allowed before the
I liking of Judgment b. defsalt Aforesaid
The said action Is brought zTsins, you shd each
of you To obtain decree sf this court for the fore
elosurs Of one certain real estate mortgage deed
deseribsi In The said complaint duly recorded In
book o. pass 80 of the records u Phillips county
Colorado and executed bs Otto Grimm one Of the
defendant. named above on or about March y
1870 10 ssrurr the payment upon one certain writ
ten pru,nissorY note sgi f.Fih In the complaint do
" signed ssscuie'i and asisared ny otis urinln
one u the defendants fur tho principal sum oi
el.htacn hundred tfiso0 pol dollars Interest and
attorney fees as In .aij note provided. astlnr
judrmsnt sn aid ha,r add the premises conSe,-i
10 mortgage herein 10 hs sald and tho pFusesis Az
piled 10 the payment Of said Judgment interest
costs and attorney fars a,d ali charges ierail doe
under said note ard mm,Fars. and In case such
pfs.ss,is AZ. noi sanirl.s, 10 pay the sans. ihsn
faf dsafisnsy Judgment Ad sKscuiian against OF
tls Gtifha Ttank n osfksi Harm Iuiisn and W
D noye af tho defendants nsmai ais,s Zoe am
balance remaining due. and that aii the dsfshd'
ante and all psrsshs claluins ~ through 90 undsf
thrm NAY i- larfs,i aud fofrslpss.i " all Hsm
title lion equity II redemption and interest In and
"a aid ntaf,Eane.i mf-inlss. and fof ether ard
further relief
A. viii more fully sppsaf frsn the complain, In
,s.i .s,iaa 10 which reference is here made
A sspy n which is bsfsia attached and male =
part hsfsof
AMI ysa .rs hereby no,insi hs, n ,co fall ."
asp-af sd ts answer the .sd oa.iplalh, ne sio's
,-iuifsi ,h. said plsinuff will taAs default and
jsism.at asaln.t,hs saii defendants sseo'dins 10
tho prayer u hs'sampiaini
aiy-., snis, my hand and Zeal u the district
,-,,, al itsi,nks Colorado In said eoaniy THE
IA, a MAJ Antglt VIC iisiiand
u..l ciaft District Cur
rifa pub julrs
The state herald., 1915-07-02
PROF. THOMAS ALLPRESS.
Leader and Manager of tho Allpress All
Star Company.

Leader and Manager of tho Allpress All
Star Company.
Evidence OF a musical genius was
strongly marked from early childhood
In the life OF Professor Thomas ALI
press, violin vlrtuOso. composer and
teacher. When little boy helping
bis mother about the kitchen he made
work light by playing tunes ON skillets
and stcwpnns. His schoolmates of
early childhood tell OF the time he In.
vented musical instrument by string.
Ing wnSened cords across his desk and
was compelled to demonstrate the in
Strument before the school as n punish.
mcnt, playing such tunes as the teach
er would dictate.
His childhood longings for n violin
were satisfied when his cousin gave
him a little cheap fiddle. Without aid
he was In short time able 10 play all
the airs and songs he had ever heard.
His serious musical education began nt
the age OF sixteen. lie entered one OF
the largest musical conservatories In
the central west and finished with the
degree OF bachelor OF music at the age
Of twenty, winning the honors OF the
Institution and scholarship which ad,
mitted him 10 the famous Sterns Con.
servntory. Berlin. where he was readily
accepted under the tutorngc Of AieI.
andrin fiedemnnn.
After two ycnrS under this potcd
teacher he became n student under
George Lehman. the great American
violinlst OF Berlin: thence Of Leipzig,
where under Albert osborne he con.
tinucd his musical education. While
abroad he played In many OF the IA.
NOUS concert halls Of Berlin nnd Lon.
don. md both critics and press have
placed him among the foremost vir-
tuosi Of the day. II IL said Of him that
bis mastery OF the violin Ia oonpl~is.
and. like the music Of Ole Dull. osc
does not need 10 be classicaliy trained
10 enjoy II.
Mr.. Allprcss is n composer Of r~ces
nlsed ability. and the orchestra mum.
bcrs 10 be heard ON the Chnuinu1vs
platform this season nre entirely u his
own arrangement Each memb~r Of
the Allpress Al Star Company n an.
ished artist and win ably nsri-t Mr
Afipcss IN properly Interpreting tA~
compositions of this musical svuss.
The state herald., 1915-07-02
TUNEFUL NOVELTY COMPANY.
GrobseIssr's ryrolean Alpine Singer
and World Famous Yodisrs.

GrobseIssr's ryrolean Alpine sinssrs
and World Famous Yodisrs.
The yodlers are Austrians and coms
from IL Austrian Alps, which are
located at the extreme southwest cor
ner of IL Austrian empire. Il = .
string of mountains sloping - IL
south and west, toward Switsseiand
and the Swiss Alps proper. in fact,
this group of mountains practically
comprises the, border line between
very little difference In customs and
mode Of living. even the southern dia-
lect Of the Austrians and Swiss Alpino
people.
The summer in the Alps really CO
sists only Of about ten weeks, o.
though the high peaks Of the moua-
tains are covered with snow and 10
the year around; hence the limited
time for the mountain farmers to raipe
their crops and harvest them.
During the long and weary winter
months these people, q good naAy
blessed with good voices, gather %
cially and sing their characteristics -
die and folk songs, with the accom-
paniment of their national inotru-
ments, the either and guitar.
The either Is harplike instrument,
strung with from thirty to forty
strings, and is played resting on q ta.
BILE. 1t produces sweet and rich mu.
sic, provided, Of course, 1t is mastered
by good artists, as which the Alpine
people have distinction and reputation
the world over.
The yodling, or, rather, warble
singing, Is original and characteristic
with the yodlers and has been practic-
ed by young and old within the noun.
tains, and their beautiful echoes, for
centuries back. The yodling noun
tain calls used by these people from
cliff to cliff in the Alps may sound
strange and peculiar to the American
public, but II is an expression of Joy
and happiness with them.
Mr.. c. l.. Grobecker, the manager
Of these Tyrolean companies. Is an
Austrian himself and reared In the
mountains. He came TO America as
early as 1889 with company of yo-
dlers and has ever since engaged him
self in organizing and presenting
original Tyrolean Alpine singers and
yodlers to the Chautauqua and Lyceum
platforms very successfully: hence the
nickname he has with his people. who
call him the dean and daddy of the
yodlers.
In conclusion II may be interesting
to say that the .yodlers during their
stay In this country have added to
their extensive repertoire the favorite
American folk songs. which never fail
to meet with instantaneous success.
The state herald., 1915-07-02
DR.. CYRUS S. NusBAuM.
Eminent churchman 10 Be Heard Dur.
ina Chautauuua.


DIR. Cyrus s. Nusbaum has his doc.
tor Of divinity degree from one of the
Dig Methodist colleges Of the west,
where he is known best, but prizes
most his degrees Of hard earned hon
ors on the fields of battle of right
against wrong. DR.. Nusbaum is known
all over the west as the evangelist of
the great Methodist Episcopal Church.
A great business man of influence in
the state of Kansas said Bishop w. A.
Quayle Is the most popular preacher in
Kansas and DIR. Nusbaum is the most
popular evangelistic pastor.
DIR. Nusbaum was offered high and
important positions by two governors,
but refused them. He has been popu-
lar in the state of Kansas In civic
work, having been president of the
State Civic Federation for years; was
president Of the Kansas State Epworth
League for four years and has enjoyed
distinction and honor at the hands Of
the authorities of state and church.
He is the author of several very pop
ular songs, which have been translated
into several languages and sung In
many foreign countries by the mission
aries.
He is popularly known among his
many close friends as Uncle Cy he
cause Of his hearty, happy and cheer
full life. One Of the Chautauqua man.
ayers OF last year always introduced
him as the man who had made more
friends and possessed the happy fac
ulty of keeping them than any man he
had ever met.
The state herald., 1915-07-02
PILGRIM GIRLS ORCHESTRA.
= Company Of Real Artists eesriog Ole
Successes on the chsvtsvass
Platform,

The many years of artistic sct;svs
mcnt on the isycoum aud Chautnrqas
platform have made the Pilgrim C1s
Orchestra one Of tho most popular a.
fractions In the concert neid. Tho,
hale from Boston. one Of the crssi
musical ccBtcrs OF Amcrlen. ws~re
their playing Ia In great favor They
have been equally popular with csnu
tnndua patrons for the pnHt -four yesru
The Pilgrim Girls Orchestra h rem
posed Of Hls charming md cultured
rounR Indies under the direction ssd
management Of Hannah W Dove. a
bright snappy md intercatins program
|ls In store for you when the Pilgrim
Girls appear upon the Chauinuqun plat
fofn. AiAf'r ,'-tTs
The state herald., 1915-07-02
HON. JOHN W. ABERCR0MBlE.
Noted Statesman and censrsssmsn
From Alabama TO De Heard.

Hon. John w. Abcrcromble " United
States congressman nt the present time
from Alabama. lilo was formerly state
superintendent OF education OF Ala
bnnn. president N Alabama State Uni
,eralty md member OF the board OF
directors OF the National Educational
Association.
lie II man with n prcposscssinr
md engaging manner mud style OF
speaking. lie h possessed OF bcnui
ful fucney along with rnrc wit, deli
rate humor aud great Versatility,
Among the orators OF the southland he
Ia regarded Ms ono OF tho best With
Abercrombie on the platform. no 90
rnn guess what will come sect froo
his very unusual siorcbousa q h4sas
aud his rcady adnptatios - - -
aiencs asd ~ hs~a ~. e.,is.yssl
The state herald., 1915-07-02
Herald Stands Corrected.

The Herald was misinform.d last
week when il stated that Mrs. Charles
r. Sandy, formerly Miss Myrtle Yout
sey. is niece Of Mr.. ard Mrs. James
You,sey. She is their daughter.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Farmers know a good thing whrn
they see it and they are coming to the
Herald Office and saying. / want III,
Herald and the Orange Judd Farmer
for one year at the regular price o. the
Herald"
The state herald., 1915-07-02
AUGUST HAGENoW.
Famous German American Band Lead.
Or on Platform This Summer.

August Hagenow, violinist, came to
the United States with Schreiner's
Elite Orchestra Of sixty members from
Hamburg. Germany, to fill n series Of
engagements at Long Beach. N. T.;
afterward in Chicago played under
Theodore Thomas. Luigi Ariiti, Hans
Balatka. Christian Bach, In symphony
concerts, grand opera, oratorlo; also In
the famous Apollo Club concerts under
Mr.. Tomlins.
After becoming resident OF Lincoln,
Neb., he organized the Philharmonic
Orchestra, the Hagenow String Quar-
The state herald., 1915-07-02

A town Of live business men makes a
live town.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Read the al Of the llolyoke Auto Co.
In this issue.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Read the G. W. Garland sd In ,hi. !.
sue Of tho Herald.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

For sale. ten nctea Of land near Hlol.
Fkr. Inquire a, the Herald office.
All eorrcr.. ss..isnee should reach this
Office not later than "Wednesday Of each
vetk.
patronirc the homo business man
who adycrtiscr his busines, and boosts
Tor the town and county.
n you have anything TO sell, tell ,hs
people abou, II through the columns 81
hs Herald.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Please remember the Herald dues
when you arc able 10 help on, In thai,
line.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

You can read the Herald
and the Orange Judd FARM
er for one year for Sl.50 and
If you are already a subserib-
or for the Herald and will pay
your subscription for the Her.
aid one year in advance you
can also have the Orange
Judd Farmer for one year
lINI SAVE kCIsllEE Gus !! l,p p9uLI!C! !I!!!!
The state herald., 1915-07-02
HOLYOKE
CHAUTAUOUA
y Begins July 9th and Lasts Six Days s

You probably know by this that
the flooding
this city and community
This is final word The Chauuqua aboot
before We will
tickets until the last We allowed
OF the Chauuqua bring things u
style We will
holders
Decide today get nthe band You
pensive attend a Chsutauqua
It's the Season Ticket that
that 1t only the ticket holders
success, it's a Season Ticket that we you to have
And other point: It's
to the Chauauqls Don't
repeated for benefit And half believe
have you'll declare that this
We've opener: awee singing ee
fu and playing ssxaphones
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Remember The Season Tickets are Only Two Dollars
Children under ID half We've Chautauqua for them
JUDGE S. S. WORLEY, Secretary.
The state herald., 1915-07-02
No better place to secure
good job work than the old
sli,ble Herald Office.

sring - your advertisements
The state herald., 1915-07-02
JESSE LONG<,.-z.ss-
A UCT 10 N E { r
t2s Year, Esparicnerl

Persons requiring my servicrs vin
fnd II to their interest Ia call on me OF
phone. Satisfaction ALWAYS
Make dates with Phillips County State
Bank or nj Herald Office.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

II you want buhlnrss. go after Il, and
with good advertising. for the bus'-
mes will no, come to you without H.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

a hearted lecture, Of
And for the
until just feel that
tcoul
Six full Chauauqla Twelve programs
fifty and brains
brought here at
think for
mighty snail OF whsit will
How
Of
the But get the sxd
day That's the
In the from by
neghbory This
mnuny CONS often
Phone
es all the and full
you live out town He will be glad to lay
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Read our offer to new subscribers and
10 our present subscriber, In this issue.