davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land O6ce at Lamar. Colo..
N1.nk>. "a 1C1s

October 13. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George Link
Of Holly. Colorado. who. on June 2. 1910,
made homestead entry. No. 08164 amended by
letter C. Of Dec. %. 1911. for lots and s.
south half northwest quarter. southwest quarter
section 4. township q south. range Al wes.
9th principal meridian. has fled notice Of inten.
tion to make three year proof. to establish Slain
to the land above described. before L. N. Zal.
niger. U. 5. Commissioner. At Holly. Colorado.
on the 18th day Of December. 1915.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: Charley Moore.
Ed Barnes. Henry Holdren and Mrs. Mar,
Hamp. all Of Webb. Colorado.
2G25 A. L. Beavers. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
PRODUCE WANTED.

| want all your poultry, eggs,
cream and hides, for which l will
pay the highest market prices at
all times. Bring them in.
Holly Produce Co.,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19

Wsnted-Na,ne of party who
was around last Monday taking Or
ders for coal by carload; important.
Address J, l. T., Chiettain.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19

Hose, shirts, shoes, rubbers, dress
goods, hats and caps at ridiculously
low prices w. j. Pratt.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
THE DAY OF PRAYER
Appropriately Observed.

AS previously announced, the
Day of Prayer was observed by
the Mission Study Club in con-
nection with the regular Novem-
ber meeting, at the home of Mrs.
Sherman, Nov. 18th. Before II
O'Clock the club members with
their guests began arriving, each
member being laden with a we'll
filled basket. The contents of
these baskets, together with the
delicious coffee served by the
hostess, tended to make the noon
hour pleasant one. The day
thruout was most pleasing and
we trust helpful as well. The
spiritual tone was ever manifest
from the beginning of the morn
ing devotional, which carried the
mind and heart to lands far dis
tant, to the close of the afternoon
devotional with prayers for our
own community, home and self.
Among the many good things
was the Bible lesson prepared so
carefully and given in Mrs. Gar
ritson's most pleasing manner.
For more than half an hour Mrs.
Sherman held the attention of all
while she read and told of the or
ganization and political policies of
the Mormon church.
Special mention should be made
of Mrs. Dungan's missionary box
from Malay. Its contents was
the curiosity of all. In review
ing this day a short article can
not do it justice. but suffice to say
that all were led to realize that
whatever we may be able to ac-
complish, whether at home or
abroad, it will not be by might
nor by power, but by His Spirit.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
Town Bills Paid.

At the regular meeting on November Is:
Jack Slinknecht. labor $l3 rs
Holly Chieft.in. printing 2 10
W Hewes. labor 4 90
White Bros. supplies 4 SO
Fred Reed. labor AZ 90
F C Demsry. postage 2 81
Heckethorn & Brown. supplies 2 so
Gretchen Lumber Co. coal and lime 8 90
Mountain States 7. & 7. Co.. telephone 3 Is
Garlock Packing Co.. packing II SO
"a 16
Have you seen those neat jobs
the Chieftain Printery is turning
out? 1t will do you good to see
superior printing at a reasonable
price. Come in and investigate.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
FOR SALE

My eight room residence. For
terms see I. F. Garrison, Phone
77W.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19

If you have an item Of news, or
if you are entertaining visitors at
your home, call up Holly 81, and
The Chieftain will be glad to print
same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
100000 LOCKED
IN BIG BATTLE
NEAR PRzEMYSl

PETRoGRAD. May si.--Three
hundred thousand men are locked
In a grea, battle north Of Jarosiav,
which may decide the fate OF
prxemysi.
In the face OF terrific artillery
fire, the left wing OF the Anstro-
German army forced crossing OF
the Lubacxoyka river near Radasa.
Enormous losses were suffered
BY the enemy In this advance,
which proved to be but n tenn
porary advantage.
strong counter attacks by the
Russian forces hurled the Aus
TRANS and Germans back upon the
bank Of the river. where they are
now declared 10 be facing annihila-
ton or capture.
Dispatches here today declare
Gen. Mackenxen has almost ceased
his attacks upon the western forts
OF Prxemysi pending the outcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
PREDICTS ALASKA
WILL BE STOCK.
RAlSERS' PARADISE

Interior Alaska as an aorieul-
turists and stock raiser's per.
adise Is predicted TO follow
close on the opening Of Arctic
railways by Or. Leonard s. Sua.
den, who has lived for ~ years
In Alaska and the British W.
kon.
He 10 now en- tour, showing
motion pictures Of tho North.
land.
Or. supden recently spent
considerable time exploring
along the Upper Yukon, prInei.
paliy In the Lake klaune dis.
triet.
In that part of the northern
country" he asserted. horses ant
cattle can live the year round OF
natural pasturage
Three varieties of wild pea GOV
err the ground with their vines. 4
kind of vetch Is plentiful and the
'don.iek' berry. growing on low
bushes In profusion. afford excel
lent and fattening subsistence foi
cattle In winter MS well as summer
THE winter SHOWS In this coun
try are not very deep. | believe tn,
record fall for the territory is onl,
three inches. Dry grasses grow tai
enough to reach above the snow sur
face
Cattle raising opportunities /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
England Fears
Armed Invasion

LONDON. May 2f.--WhiIe
the attention OF the entire
country was eentered upon the
formation OF the coalition cab
met. which has been decided
upon, suggestions that the new
war minister may have TO
solve tho problem Of resisting
a German invasion were heard
today.
The Daily Mail In an editorial
said:
1T Ia possible that the coalition
cabinet will be responsible to the
country at the time of nm actual
attempted Invasion.
We do not believe for a mo.
ment that the Germans are keeping
their vast fleet OF warships and
transports rotting in idleness.
We believe that when the hour
suits them, perhaps In some last
moment of desperation. their fleet
will strike with the intention OF
terrifying the people of these
Islands into peace on their own
terms"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

this part OF the North have not been
utilized as yet. and stock is kept in
small numbers. Horses-small.
sure-footed ponies with sleek coats
have. however, been more extern
sively raised.
with the building OF the Alaska
railway the interior will be devel.
oped, and ! predict that within a
few years Alaska cattle and horses
will become an important source
of wealth and further development.
THE agricultural possibilities OF
this country are great. but with
only $4,000 white persons in such a
vast territory. and more than seven.
eighths OF them engaged In min.
Ing. the resources of the soil have
never been developed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
SNAPS Revolver
AT A LADY BARBER

Patrolman Landon Friday morn.
Ing arrested Frank Eastman. an
ex-convict, photographer by trade.
VINO attempted to shoot
Mrs. Vivian Tozier. woman barber.
Mt 9S Marion ST., Thursday night.
Eastman snapped the gun at Mrs.
Tozler several times. but only one
bullet was discharged.
When Mrs. Tozier fled thru n
side door leading into the office OF
the Union Taxi and Messenger Co.
Eastman turned and ran.
Mrs. Tozier declares she was not
acquainted with Eastman. and can.
not account for the attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
GIVES Matinee FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Manager Alex Pantages has ar.
ranged. for a special matinee for
children at HIS local vaudeville
theatre Saturday. the performance
to start at 2;45 O'Clock. A program
that is expected to prove of partlcu.
lar interest to the little folk will be
offered.
Special stunts will be performed
for the chlldren's benefit by the
Three Rianos. who are appearing in
the role of balloons, in their aero.
battle novelty. "a September Morn
In Africa" and also by Arizona Joe
and his band OF cowboys and girls In
the big Wild West act showing Mt
this house this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
LAUGH AND JEER
As HUNDRED DIE

LONDON, May 2i.--Ths crew Of
tho submarine which sank tn. Fsi.
aba. with n loss OF more than 100
lives. laughed and jecrcd at the
drowning passengers thrown into
the water when the vessel sank.
This charge was made By sur
vivors who appeared today before
Lord Mersey In the official probe
into the sinking OF the Faiaba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
RAINS CEASE; BIG
BATTLE ON AGAIN
~ WIN. PHILIP SIMS

PARIS. May Chains which
have prevailed for two days In
Northern France and Belgium
have ceased. and fierce fighting IL
again In progress. Attacks OF the
Germans along tho yser canal
have been renewed with the great
est desperation. Drawing n heavy
fire. the Germans drove the allies
from positions north of fpres yes.
trrday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
DlSCREDIT REPORT
OF FALL OF RIGA

LONDON. May 3i.--Private dis
patches 10 Stockholm stating that
tho Germans had captured Riga
after n naval engagement in the
Baltic. were not confirmed from any
other source today. The report ls
not credited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
4 new FORD TALE

NEW YORK. May ef.--"Yes."
said the Rev. William l.. Davidson.
pastor Of the Fleetwood Street NJ.
- church. In Brooklyn. last night
II his home. No. 3i6 Carlton ave,
my Ford IL running again. That
car had a strange experience.
About Christmas got a present
Of gallon can OF what | supposed
Was fine lubricating oil. Two days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
FRENCH AVIATOR
FALLS TO Death

PARIS. May 2i.--Aviator Moreau
fell from a height OF 400 feet in
his disabled aeroplanc at Geiun TO.
day. and Was killed Moreau was
noted for his invention OF n safety
device to prevent aeroplanes from
eapslzlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
FATHER GUILTY OF
mANSLAuGHTER
Our Credit System 10 Liberal and
Confidential

lie, It's lie. He IL not guilty."
She was escorted out OF the court.
room.
The Jury retired for deliberation
Thursday afternoon at o'clock and
reached its verdict at III p. m. II
was then sealed and was read Mt
$3.50 Friday morning. when court
opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
KAISER TO HAVE
LAST SAY UPON
ANSWER TO US.
~ JOHN EDWIN NEvln

BY JOHN EDWIN kEviN
WARRINGTON. May 2i.--
Proof that Kaiser Wilhelm will
have the final word 40 20 the
reply 20 be made 20 President
Wilson's submarine protest. ap.
pearl today In report from
Ambatsador Gerard stating that
the German answer 10 practical
W completed but 10 being held
up pending the kaiser's return
to Berlin.
This confirmed the belief
that " harmony 10 TO continue
II 10 up 20 the kaiser himself.
In unofficial expressions. Ger.
man newspapers and officials
are becoming increasingly bit
ter against the United states
Announcement, from the Brls.si
admiralty that IL expects In expe
dite the hearings In the case O
American cargoes which are de
tained for prize court action, In nd
mittcd To have been made 10 STAY.
off a note from the United States
!, was said today. however. tina
the announcement viii not serv,
for this purpose. although preaiaen
Wilson expects to let the matter
rest until Germany's reply Is .e
ceiycd.
lie plans to send n note 10 IN.
allies shortly. demanding that Ger
msny be either physically blockai
ed or the announced iptcni'on {,
hold mp non.contrsband carvoei
shipped 10 Germany from nsutra
be abandoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

John C. Hindie. who. while In an
intoxicated state. choked his IL
month-old baby TO death on Febru.
arr IS last. was found guilty OF
manslaughter by a jury In Judge
R0nAld's court.
A. the Jury was polled. Friday
morning. Mrs. Hindle broke into
Mysteries and shrieked. 'It's a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

Unwary fashion has been
caught In spider web.
The hat OF the moment is the
spider.web hat. and it's the crea.
ton OF Miss Virginia Rape. a
young woman who has lifted fash
ion designing TO the plane OF fine
art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
STUDENTS SPEND
MORE FOR Matted
MILK THAN PILLS

e MADISON, Wis. May 2i.-About
lIi,200 matted milks are consumed
annually by the students of the Uni.
verslty of Wisconsin. at a cost OF
$li,120, enough money to buy a good
meal for 56,iSo people. This is not
mere guess, but the carefully com.
piled figures submitted by dealers
In the university district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

The richest man in the world In
the Car Nicholas. of Russia. He
once gave S1oo. 100000 from his pri.
sate treasury TO Russia's war fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

Alfred Sanford, 63, Bremerton
merchant, dies suddenly OF heart
disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

The spider.web hat is navy blue
maline built in triple circles Of
blue satin straw: the crown of
navy blue satin straw fits close as
a skull cap. but its severity is re-
lieved by quaint is30-style stream.
ers of navy blue velvet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
May FESTIVAL At
WEST SEATTLE nIeH

AT the May festival at West Sc.
attic high school Friday night the
school orchestra and glee club and
o chorus OF $50 voices will DO heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

ago ] decided TO put some OF Il in
my car.
The car ran all right for about
three blocks and stopped short.
couldn't get II to move. nor could
two machlnists who came from a
garage. Then they towed II away.
Il went home and decided TO ties,
the oil. II looked fine to me and |
tasted IL II was maple syrup"
Use Star Wants Ads for Re
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

Our Quitting Sale has been the best thing of the year
people who appreciate big values in Mems Clothing, Shoes
Hats and Furnishings Our stock the biggest First Ave.
and this first sale. hoar here These price. 90
tomorrow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

Here's the most extraordinary Millinery sale held
Beautiful Trimmed Hats in all the seasons popula
sizes.
Dozens Of different styles choose among, every
one fresh and new.
Values from $3.50 to $3.50.
To close the
lot say Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
CARS
GO THROUGH BRIDGE
Milwaukee Train Drops on Moving
Northern Pacific Freight Near
Rainier, Wash.
MANY ARE REPORTED KILLED
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
TACOMA, Wash, July "A Chi
csgo, Milwaukee a 81. Paul passen-
ger train fell through q trestle near
Rainier, south Of this city, this morn
ing, Many are reported killed.
Train No. ais, on the Grhys Har-
Dor division OF the Milwaukee rail-
road. which left Seattle for Hoquiam
at 1870 o'clock this morning, was
wrecked near Rainier, forty miles
south OF Tacoma. The general offices
of the Milwaukee are without details
of the extent Of the accident. This
train was composd Of three cars.
All the coaches except one Of the train
leaving Tacoma At s'O a. m for orays
Harbor broke through an overhead trestie
Of the Northern Pacific track half a
mile from Rainier, twenty miles south
of here. about o'tAoek and fell on q
freight train passing beneath. Dead and
dying are being carried TO Rainier. Loss
OF life IL unknown
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
TODAY's BEAUTY HINTS

To whiten and beautify the com
plexion permanently We have found
no better preparation than q lotion
made by dissolving four ounces of
spurmax In one-han pint hot water,
then adding two teaspoonfuls giy-
cerin This, removes any pimples,
shiny. muddy or sallow appearance,
and will make anyone's skin clear.
smooth and velvety. II does not
show or rub Off like powder; In fact.
II seems a part of the skin; and for
removing tan and freckles Is I'M
equaled.
1t is necessary TO shampoo more
frequently in the warmer weather
because OF excessive dust and the
fact that the head perHpirea more
and Is usually more exposed 70 the
weather. The easiest-tp-use and
quickest-drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers can
be prepared very cheapiy by dissoiv-
ing q teaspoonful of canthrox. OBJ
tanned from your druggist. in cup
of hot water. This rubbed into the
scalp creates q thick lather, soothing
and cooling in It's action. and very
beneficial to scalp and hair, After
rinsing the scalp IL fresh and clean
and the hair dries quickly and even
~ and takes on a bright lusteF and
soft fluffiness that makes Il Seem
very heavy,-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
GENERAL OROZCO
MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Alleged Mexican cOnsplratOr Evadss
Six Men Who Have Been
Guarding Hia House.
OFFICERS SEARCH RESIDENCE


Ell PAso, Tex, July 3.-Pascual
oroEco, second only to Huerta in inn
portanee, appears 10 have disap-
peared. He is not in his house,
where six men have been guarding
him. The authorities. however. have
not yet abandoned hope OF recaptur-
ing him II he attempts 10 escape
across the border TO Mexico.
orozoo was arrested last Sunday with
General Husrta on charges Of consplrhcy
to violate the United States neutrality
laws He was placed under bond Of
$500 Eotwithstandlne His bond. fed
erai authorites kept his residents under
close watch.
Word Of his disappearance reached
headquarters early today. Officers were
rushed to the orosco residence at 1919
Wyoming street. A thorough search
wan made, but no trace OF the former
Mexican general could be found. While
not dsfinitaly known. Il was believed
orosco slipped away between midnight
and daylight ..... M
His disappearance has revived rumora
that an attempt 10 carry out the alleged
plan 20 launch new revolutionary
movement IN Mexico might be made in
the next few days selecting some re-
mote point Rieng the border for the
crossing. Border patrols we're notified
and steps taken to apprehend orozco
before he could cross the boundary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

Enrico Palmetto, the famous Danish
tenor. viii sing for the big saengerfest
In Omaha, July 81 TO "a
Paimetto's voice 10 q glorious organ,
full. resonant and OF absolutely even
quality In every register. There Is
breadth and suavity in the vocal equip
nent and q remarkable capacity for
tone ooloring. Indeed he IL a rarh avis
a really big concert tenor Palmetto
sings In five languages. His song recital
programs include several Of the great
operatic arias that have been 20 closely
identified with his concert tours and
groups OF American. French. Danish and
German LAeder.
Bnrico Palmetto viii appear IN the
first evening and the second matinee
concerts Of the Omaha saenEerfsst
The entire musical programs for the
five grand festival concerts with be pub
hshed this wesk. They are ciassed by
the recognized musical leaders IN this
city to b simply immense
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Summer Camp for
Congregation is Plan
Of Plymouth Church

A summer camp. a. a department Of
church activity. u somewhat OF an in
novatlon, but one Omaha church, the
Plymouth Congregational, located at the
corner Of Emmett and Eighteenth streets,
Is trying out such q plan this summer
with promising results. An auxiliary
organisation known AZ plymouth Men,"
is fostering this enterprise and has
leased the cottage known As Green
Cables" on what was formerly the sta
Of the old Rod and Gun! club.
The cottage ana grounds will be the
center OF the ohIFch's outdoor activities
through the summer. Located In the
west part Of the Carter Lake grove,
where there is plenty OF shade and grass.
and with the lake front close by, will
make the surroundings ideal for summer
picnics and outings. Courts for basket
ball. vOlley ball, eFoquet and links for
old-fashioned Horseshoe pitching are to
be laid out. There also il q possibility
that q base ball diamond and tennis
courts may be added, These sports in
addition 70 swimming. fishing and boating
I'm the lake. are expected TO furnish
plenty Of wholesome amusement and en-
tertainnont for the Plymouth parishicners
during the summer season.
The roomy cottage, with large screened
porchea and swings, and furnished ready
for housekeeping will be at the service
OF any family In the parish that wishes
10 take n short outing st q very mod
crate cost, but with ali the pleasures
and advantages OF q stay at the more
pretentioua and expensive resorts awa5
from the city, Similar outings, as well
as pienies for day or an evening. are
being planned for by Sunday school
classes and other church organizations.
| The camp and grounds were formally
opened to the church people and their
friends Saturday. June %. when the annual
church picnic was held there Tho cot
tage will be IN charge of w. S. Sheldon
during the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
TRIES TO SHIP LIQUOR
INTO STATE AS BAGGAGE

Los ANGELICA. Cal. July a-rhFough
the arrest today Of Fred Lavorin. United
States officials said they had discovered
scheme 10 ship LIQUOR into prohibition
Arizona as baggage. Lavorin was ar
rested for violating interstate eommeFoe
laws In not having properly labeled goods
IN transit.
The arrest Of LAvoFin followed his at
70 Tucson, Aris. The scheme. according
&c federal ssentA was to buy tickets
check trunk loads Of LIQUOR ss bagsaGs
and then turn In the tickets for refunds
A number Of members here and In Ar
Eona who are said 70 have extensively
employed this means Of ciroumventing the
strict AriEena prohibition law are under
surveillance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
UNVEIL GREENE MONUMENT
Memorial TO Revolutionary General
is Erected at Guilford Court
House, N. @.
SIX STATES PARTICIPATE

BATTLE GROUND. N. c., July a-one
hundred and thirty-fivo years after Re
led his command to victory over General
CORVALLIS red coats at Guilford Court
HOUSE. a monument was unveiled today
on the famous battlefield In honor Of the
memory OF General Nathaniel Greene.
who commanded the colonial forces in
the south during tho latter part of the
American revolution. II was In this
vicinity that the battle was fought on
March II. iTS1, which resulted In such
heavy losses TO CORVALLIS, the British
leader. that he was forced TO retreat to
Wilmington. N. @.
Troops from the colonies OF Rhode Is
land. Delaware, Maryland. Virginia.
North Carolina and South Carolina took
part in the battle and today's exercises
provided for the participation of repre-
sentstives OF these states, including sew
eral governors. Both state and federal
troops participated, among the Kentish
Guards Of Greenwich. n, l., OF which
General Greene was q charter member,
The monument was erected with funds
appropriated by congress IN February,
1911. and It's dedication il the elimination
Of a movement begun more than twenty
years ago 70 honor this revolutionary
hero. The bill for the appropriation firu,
was intrOiuced In congress more than a
score OF years ago and was rsintroduced
at every subsequent session until i,s fiaAl
passage.
The monument Il IN the form Of an
EQUESTRIAN statue OF General Greene,
made OF bronze, on a granite base. II Is
thirty feet high, u. III, Parker OF New
York was the sculptor.
Some historians have declared General
Greene the ablest soldier OF the revolution
next 70 Washington. During the latter part
OF the American eoionists struggle for In
dSDendence GENERAL Greene won many vic
tories over the British forces IN the Caro-
iinas with the aid OF Generals Marion
Sumter and f'iekens, II WIS after faes,
reveraes that CORVALLIS decided 70 trans
fer hia activities 10 Virginia. The result
was his surrender al Yorktown on oeto,
Der ~ iisi, which virtually ended th,
war.