davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21

Messrs. B. Brashear and M.
Poole, brother and brother.in.l law
respectively of the late Mrs. P. B
Smith, arrived here Friday from
Grand Pass, Mo, for the mother.
less little ones. They returned the
same evening, accompanied by Mr..
Smith and the three older children,
the infant boy having been adopt
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leach
of Holly.
New stove-pipe of all kinds at G.
T. Stockton's secondhand store.
w. L. Morris, the affable cash.
ier of the First National bank,
left on Tuesday for Florence, Colo,
where he was last week elected
cashier of the First National bank
of that city.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
FARMERS SHORT COURSE
At Lamar, Feb. 7-26

Farmer boys and their fathers
will be interested in the Short
Course of three weeks offered by
the Lamar high school co-operat-
ing with the Colorado State Agri-
cultural college, Feb. 7-26. There
will be no entrance or age require
ments and no tuition will be
charged. Anyone who is old
enough to understand the work
will be welcome and practical
farmers are urged to attend with
their sous. The sessions will be
in the afternoons only excepting
the third week during which all
day sessions will be held.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
The Habit Of TAKING Cold

With many people taking cold is habit,
but fortunately one that is easily broken.
Take cold sponge bath every morning
when you first get out of bed-not ice cold
but a temperature of about 80 degrees F.
Also sleep with your window up. When
you do take cold take Chamberlain
CouEh Remedy and get rid of it as quickly
as possible. Obtsinsble everywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering 1t through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians as the damage
sibly derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury. and Is taken internally,
races of the system. In buying Halls Catnrrh
cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and made In Toledo Ohio by F. ],
Cheney Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21

Owing to the lack of quorum
the town dads held no meeting last
Monday night
}. S. McMurtry returned on
Tuesday from Pueblo, where he
had been called on a business
matter.
The Chieftain subscription list
grows daily. We are now striving
for circulation honors.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
FOR SALE

A number of young mares and
geldings, we'll mated; also some
well mated young mules.
j. ?. Linville.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
Most EffectuaI

have taken a great many bottles of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and every
time il has cured me. have found it
most effectual for hacking cough and for
colds. After taking it a cough always
disappears,' writes J. r. Moore, Lost
Valley, Ga. Obtainable everywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21

The Chieftain stands for your
interests. If you are not on our
list then beg, borrow or steal one.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
Part of Section Sec. Town. Ranse
- ---- ---- ---- -.
All of 36 rs S. ~ w.

Notice is further hereby given that all
other persons desiring to file an applica-
ton to lease this tract OF land must
fla the same in this Office prior
to Feb. 18th, 1916, as no other ap-
plication to lease the above described
lands will be considered after said date.
J. F. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Land Commits
sioners.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LANDS,
Office of the State Board
of Land Cnmmissinners

Denver, Colo, Jan. Is, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that d. c. Mathis
whose postoffice address is Holly, Colo.
has made application No. A5203 to lease
the following described school lands, stu.
ate in Prowers County, Colorado, towit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Huge Biblical Production
Next at Manhattan
Opera House

An elaborate production Of new
Biblical play. "The Wandercr.' will be
made At the Manhattan Opera House on
Tuesday, January %. II will be pre-
scented under the joint auspices OF
William Elliott, +. Ray Comstock and
Morris Gesi. and will have a cast OF
such staggering proportions that IT.
reads like list of persons who faileo
10 appear At benefit. Among those
present will be Nance O'Neil, Florence
Reed, Beverly Sitgreaves. Clara Blan-
dick, Lottie Pickford, James O'Neili'
William II. Thompson. Charles Dalton,
william Elliott Lionel Brsham. Pedro
de Cordoba. Macy Harlan. Frederick
Lewis, Frederick Burton and 200 others.
The Wsnderer." in brief, is the story
Of the Prodigal Son. 1t is the work of
Maurice V. Samuels, with incidental
music BY DR.. Anselm Goetzl, and was
originally produced in Berlin By Rein
hardt. The announcement records the
fact that the American rights were ac-
quired by Messrs, Elliott. Comstock and
Gest just week before the beginning
Of the war. but no effort is made to
trace a connection.
"Ben-Hur" will continue at the Man
haitian until January Is, and the sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
"20,0 900 LEAGUES
UNDER THE SEA"
SEEN ON SCREEN
Film Made Possible by William
son Process Is Marvellous
Achievement

Viewed a. an achievement. Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea- is
quite marvellous. Viewed as a drama
10 is not so satisfactory. for the story
IS Of necessity disiointed: but after The
first reel one ceases 10 remember that
there is plot end revels In the beauty
OF the scenes. IT, would have pulled
The story together considerably if Cap
tain Memo had told his grievance in
the first place. ss this would have
helped the sequence. As II Is, Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea- is 2
series Of pictures, each more wonder
full than the other.
The first scenes are laid in New
ork during Civil War time. Here Pro
lessor AronnsX receives = commission
10 capture the sea monster which has
proved perilous 10 vessels. Then come
the scenes in Captain Nemo's subms-
rine. Az the present time submarine
and torpedoes arc not a novelty. and
while Jules Verne doubtless intended
10 tax human credulity 10 the limit
when he built his sea monster II ls
now accepted a. 2 matter or course.
All which was conceived then As the
widest flight Of fancy can happen and
most Of il has happened; 80 the real
marvel OF Twenty Thousand Leagues
Unler the Sea" lies in the Photography.
Allan Holubsr is picturesque hg-
ure as Captain Memo. the Wizard OF
the Ses. Jane Gail. as his daughter
who was cast away on the mysterious
island. gave an excellent performance.
though one could not help wondering
why when she holds communion with
the first human king she ever remem-
beers seeing she shakes her head vehe-
mently when he tells her not 10 run
away. II a shake Of the head mega
tive in all languages?
The tantalizing thing about the
picture is the ever-recurring query.
How did they do il ." How is IL pos
bic 20 procure a picture OF an
Indian diver in the clutches Of an
octopus on the bottom Of the sea
without drowning the diver? And how
marvellous 70 be attacked by a man
eating shark eight feet long and not
De devoured,
After leading one across the ocean
Ia a yacht with Captain Demer, up into
the clouds in balloon with Lieutenant
Bond. 10 India with Princess Dsaker. to
the mysterious island with the child Of
nature and 10 the bottom Of the ocean
with Captain Memo one wonders what
will happen neXt and what IL is all
about. And then Charles Demer proves
% be the incentive which has sent Cap
tain Memo TO scour the waters in
search Of revenge Princess Daaker is
the murdered wife Of the captain whose
death he would ayenge; the child Of
nature is MS daughter. and Lieutenant
Bond is necessary TO rescue her from
the islsnd, and finally to marry her.
The effect OF the picture is height
Cned by the accompanying music. which
was arranged by Hugo Resented.
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea" is a triumph OF photography. quite
lneXplicable TO the lay mind
II. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
RING OF ROMANCE LOST

A romance Of hslf-century ago Is
recalled by the loss of a diamond ms
Saturday by Arthur T. Kinds, seventy
five years old. Of 50 William Street
Fast Orange. y. J. Kinds gave the
ring to his wife, now dead, fifty years
ago. It had been lost and recovered
twice before.
Mr.. Kinds was taking the ring 70 4
ieweller to be repaired Saturday. he
placed it in his match box TOT 'le
keeping. when friend asked him FOR
a match Mr.. Kinds said: .
what do you think o. this brand or
matches >" al the same time opening
the box.
The ring was missing. The box had
opened in his pocket and the ring had
worked its way through a hole IN the
pocket
cept in the event OF starvat'on or
death" said Mr.. Kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
CITY ORDER CHANGES
HIPP0DROME BENEFIT
Other Performances Unaffected hN
Official Tightening


Tho effect OF the recent Official tight
oning OF tho regulations affecting Sun
day thcatricals WAS disccrnible ~ the
Hippodromc last night. where q per
Torrance was given for the benefit OF
the Savo-a- Home Fund Of THE Even
ing Mail" Dancing Of all sorts was
strictly taboocd. and Anna Psvlows.
Who received = summons after dancing
OF Sunday two weeks ago, contented
herself with an appearance before the
curtain and brief speech. A portion
OF the minstrel number from the regu-
lar Hippodrome production WAS played
in white face, and the entire pro
sramme was, in fact, practically a con
cert
A. the Hippodromc these changes
we're said 10 be the result Of direct or
ders from the municipal authorities.
but IL was noticeable that the only
change made in the programme at the
Palace. which gives two performances
Of vaudeville every Sunday. was the
failure OF Miss Fay Templeton 10 sp-
pear IN blsckfsce. The remainder o.
the performance, including the dancing
numbers. was given As on weekdays.
The Winter Garden also gave its Gus
tomary Sunday evening show. the man
acement explaining that 1t understood
tho Official edict to apply only to dane
ing OF the classical variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
A GERMAN MUSICAL COMEDY
Die Schone vom Strande" l. Produced
al the Bandbor


Victor Hollsnder, whose music has
several times been translated from
Germany 20 Broadway. is responsible
Tor tho score Of the new Offering Of
the G0sman players at the BandboX
Theatre produced on Saturday nigh.
Die Schone vom Strande" 1.-THE Sea-
shore Beauty IL = three-act musical
sketch based on the indiscretions Of =
young married man. His M luck
causes him 10 take his wife to motion
picture show. where he appears on tho
screen with an unknown seashore
beauty. Follow scenes between hus-
band and wife. mother-in-lsw. father
in-lnv, Russian friend and niece. all
neatly interlnrded With pleasing
waltz which gave Heinz Lingen oppor-
tunity TO display extraordinary leg
power.
The music is at times inclined 70
rely on the kettledrum for its rhythm,
but there are some pleasing numbers
Of the syncopated variety. song
whose title. If i, has one. might he
Fnglished into "Hc Loves Them AL
found favor.
Mr.. Lingcn was the Russian and
Ellen Dalossy the pert and attractive
niece. while the young husband and
wife we're played by Carl Zizold and
Kate Herold.
At the Saturday night performance
the promptrr vas the busiest person
on the stage, and enterprIsing man
ayers in search Of importations to
Americanize are warned not to judge
the piece by that performance Of it.
The prompter. incidentally. deserves
word Of praise for his excellent per
formancc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

ceeding nine DAYS will he devoted 20
dress rehearsals Of the ney show. IL
IL said that "The Wanderer' will oner
several Sensational moments, but tne
most remarkable thing about the enter
prise 10 date is. that the announcement
spells Macy Hsrlam's name correctly
Jane Covl, who has at various tunes
been announced 10 appear IN ~ lessi
dozen prospective productions. VIII
be seen here shortly after the begin,
ming Of the year in o comedy entitled
Lilac Tine"-unless the plans are a.
tered again. The important thing IN
connection with the new play. however
Is that Miss Covl is co-author thereof
having collaborated with one Jane MUIR
fin. Who ia the wife Of Detroit Judge.
Not only that. but Miss Covl and Mrs;
Murin are alleged 10 have elaborated
on numerous other dramatic vorsf'
three or four or five Of which are belnV
considered for production. The sell
vyns are putting on Lilac Time
Gamblers All" will be frat revealed
at the Elliott on New Years Afternoon
thus leaving the evening clear for Julis
Arthurs production Of "Seremonda.
The receipts for the matinee VIII ~
given 10 a British war fund.
"Havc 2 Heart" the Savage musical
production. will opcn AT the Liberty
on January s. The book y by Ony
Rolton tho lvrics bv r. G.. Wodehouss
and tho music by Jerome Kern. on,
Boy" will have it's premiere at tns
Princess late in January. and in TINS
case the music is by Jerome Kern ,hs
lyrics by P. G. Wodehouse ana ms
book by Guy Bolton.
The Management OF the Riverside
Theatre announces that it has success
eli ,broun of the HIammerstein m
junction. and that the theatre VIII
positively open this evening.
Tbc Messrs. Shubert have instructed
their press department 20 SEND 9u.
rotb,ng but true stories, and the order
;s sxnected 10 result in some interest
ing reading. :" 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
NINE. GUILBERT GIVES
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMME
Chorus Aids in Singing Carols at Re-
cital-kreisler Pleases at Concert


citsl-kreisler Pleases at Concert
Nine. Yvette Guilbert gave Christ
mas programme at her recital last
night at the Maxine Elliott Theatre,
singing several 90 her old numbers
and several new ones. There were
lie Voyage de Joseph ct Marie a
Bethleem." la Passion" LA Legendc
de ST. Nicolas" and "C'est lie Mai
Nine. Guilbert and chorus chosen
from the Schola Cantorum also sang
two Christmas carols, Les Grands
Complies Notre Dame" end ala PaiX,'
and assisted by number OF young
women she presented a carol. 81 Saw
Three Ships" Il number which might
have with advantage been omitted.
The concluding numbers were old
friends-"Le Temps dAimer' " Les
Compsgnons dc la Marjolaine, lie
Lien Serre." de Cycle du Vim" and.
in English. "The kovs Of Heaven"
Only two more OF Nine Guibert's
recitais remain. Those VINO wish 10
see and hear one OF the worlds fore
most living artists may well take heed.
Fritz kreisler was the bright par
ticulsr star at the MetropoitsS Sunday
night concert. lie played the Nienisw-
Ski Concerto in ID minor and number
Of shorter pieces The two other artists
of the evening were Leon Rothier and
Miss Marie Sundeius, while the or
chestra was directed by Richard hage-
man.
In the afternoon the Peoples Sym.
phony Orchestra gave a well attended
concert a. Carnegie Hall =.
The orchestra. under Mr.. Arenss o.
rcction. PLAYED the overture 10 The
Magic Flute" the Dream Music from
"Hansel and Gretel," and LISTS Ma
2epps. The assisting artists were MISS
May Peterson. who sang Mozarts III
Re Psstore," the Bell Song rom
"Lakme," and Miss Pauline Mallet-
Provost, who played the Beethoven r
fat major piano concerto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
Wilson Likely TO Name Long

Washington, Dee. 2+.-Breckinridge
Long. Of 81. Louis, probably will be
nominated by President Wilson ss A..
si,tant Secretary Of State TO succeed
John F.. Osborne. OF Wyoming. who re-
signed recently. Mr.. Long is lawyer
and has taken pros nss/ ~ y
Denoer.; yslideS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

Before leaving the subject OF music
II might be we'll 10 mention that vi.
liam Furst composed the music which
accompanies Joan the Woman, AND
that it is excellent music, which adds
greatly TO the effectiveness OF the per
formance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
Future of Farm Tractor.

That the sale of the modern type Of
small farm tractor Is going to rest
more or less with the automobile deal
or has been indicated by the first trac>
tor demonstration in Texas" says The
Automobile" magazine devoted to
the automobile trade.
The tractor snow In Kansas City was
held the same week as the automobile
show for the purpose of getting as
many automobile dealers as possible
TO visit the tractor show. Many auto
mobile dealers signed flor tractor ter
ritorics at that time.
In our large agricultural areas the
automobile dealer has reported that he
has sold - to % per cent Of his auto.
mobiles to the farmer. The automobile
has been an unexpected asset to the
farmer. and he has been tied closer
TO the automobile dealer by the trans
action. There is no more logical per-
son to handle the farm tractor in our
agricultural states than the up-to- date
auto dealer.
Not all automobile dealers, however.
will be tractor dealers. Some are not
qualified for the work. Some handle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
AUTO RACING CALENDAR

August educational Touring week.
August ll-12-IIill climb. pixies
Peak. Col.
August 17--Track race. Boise. Idaho.
August I3-'Elgin road race. Elgin.
August 2s-loo-mile track race. Kala-
maZoo. Mich.
September 1-2-Twcntw-four-h
race. Sheepshead Bay. y. Y.
September 4--Track race, Newark.
y. j.
September 4-Speedway race. Cincin-
natl. O.
September 4-Track race. Elm,ra.
y. Y.
September 4-5-speedway race. Dcs
Moines, Iowa NocaD.
September 45-Track race. Spokane.
Wash.
September o-sneedway race. In
dlanapolis. Ind. uocaD.
September 1G-Spccdway race, Provi-
dfnce. +. J.
September ls-Track race. North va
kima, Wash.
September 29--Track race, Trenton,
n. J.
September 3o-speedway race. Sleeps
head Bay, y. Y.
October 7-Speedway race. Omaha,
Neb.
October ii-speedway race. Chicago.
October l3-Speedwav race Indiana
polls. Ind
October 21-Track race. Kalamazoo.
Mich.
November ls-'vondcrbilt cup race,
Santa Monica. Cal
November 1S-Grand Prize race.
Santa Monica, Cal.
November 3o-Specdway race. Los
Angeles. Cal.
December o5-Speedway race. Los
Angeles. Cal
a. \. \. championship award event
In contest for automobile racers ma
tional trophy and 3. F. Goodrich bonus
prizes OF 10000.
Silvertown cord tires will be used
by most of the drivers in 4. A a.
championship events and speedway con-
tcStS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
VALUE OF NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING PROVEN
American Automobile Industry Stnnds
rs Monument to Wcll-Dircctcd,
Intelligent Publicity.

If any one thing proves the value
OF newspaper advertising. it is the
meteoric growth of the automobile bust
ness The American automobile in
dustry stands as n monument to what
well-directed, Intelligent publicity can
DO
II is only as far back az 1894 that
Elwood Iiaines drove the first horse
less carriage" down the streets OF Ko-
komo, Ind, and It was not until 1900
that the automobile business was fair
- launched
What other industry can boast OF
such a phenomenal growth in sixteen
short years?
In moderate priced cars We stand
unrivaled. Here America has solved
tho great problem of quantity pro-
duction. with the result that the Amer
ican-made car offers greater value,
dollar for dollar, than can be obtain
ed IN any other country. and have
comfortable margin to spare.
Where Europe numbers the output
OF its automo bile factories by hundreds
We count them by tens OF thousands
Newspaper advertising has made this
possible and the entire country has
benefited. Good roads and fine inns
have followed the auto. The great
Lincoln Highway, now under construc-
ton. is, perhaps, the greatest testi-
monial Of what the motor car has done
for this country. II Is only matter
Of time when we will have p splendid
highway linking Maine and Califor-
MIA, with thousands OF cars making the
trip each month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
CHANDLER HEADQUARTERS
MOVED TO WEST BROAD
II. A. Blenncr Establishes Attractive
Sn1esroOm md Has Various Models
to Show Patrons

H. y. Ricnner. tho local distributor
for tho Chandler SIX. has acted on tho
advice Of Horace Greeley given years
ago. Go West young man" and ho
has established tho farthcst west
automobile headquarters in Richmond
by placing tho Chandler six I'm "A nice.
new homo at 2oi7 West Broad stree.
1t isn't far to tho Chandler headuuor
ters just a block east of the Broad
Street Baseball Park. and the sales
room is one of the most attractive in
tho city.
Displayed III the new location arc
Chandler Six touring cars and four
passenger Chandler roadsters. Stearns
eight and four-cylindcr touring cars.
four passenger Chubby roadstcrs and
Vim trucks in different models
The sales department of the C,hand-
Ter agency is in charge Of George +.
Booth. who Is an enthusiastic ex-
FOUNDER OF the merits of the cars ham
died b. the Blenner Agency.
II have been able to have nv aIlot
ment of Chandler cars doubled" said
Mr.. Rlenner yesterday. land | feel tina
Richmond Is becoming rapidly Chand-
Ter city. You sec new Chambers on
the streets hero almost daily"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
RAISING MONEY FOR ROADS
canadian Provinces Face Problem, In
View OF Heavy Taxes on
Account OF War.

Money for roadbuilding is given Just
as reluctantly by the average taxpayer
as money FOR any other public pur-
pose' ana this is particularly the case
no" IN inc Canadian provinces, which
are carrying unusually heavy taxes
on account of the war. The Deputy
Mlnistcr Of Highways of Ontario, Hon.
w. a. Mclean, has recently made n
report on the subject, so that the local
authorities can decide how much money
20 raise by bonds and how much by
annual taxes. with IL full knowledge
OF Inc advantages and disadvantages
or each method
Tho objections TO RAISING ali fine
none BY annual taxation alone arc.
that insufficient funds are provided,
uhless an EXCEPTIONALLY heavy tax is
levied; progress is slow, the gradually
Increasing demands for maintenance
retard new construction, the public
colnpla'hS because roads arc not inn
proved fast enough. and the taxpay-
ers or today arc paying for benefits
TO tho cost of which taxpayers Of the
future should contribute. The objec-
ton to construction solely by bond
Issues, Mr. Mclean says, is that the
taxpayers of the future may be called
upon TO pay in part for the benefits
which they do not receive. while a
considerable interest charge must be
met. The Immediate improvement of
the roads is attained with so little ad :
ditonaI taxation that subsequent town
boards fear popular opposition to levy
Ing reasonable annual tax for main
tenancc.
The course advocated by Mr.. Mclean
Is 10 issue bonds for such work as
grading. drainage and durable bridges,
which may be considered of a perma =
mont character, The fixed charges due
to the bond issue and the estimated
average cost Of maintenance should be
raised by annual taxation. together
with whatever sum Is needed for con-
structton not OF permanent nature.