davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
u s. Land OR,cs ~ Lamar Colo

Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land O&ce at Lamar. Colo..
March Is. 1916.
Notice is hereby that Michael j. Devne Of Holly,
Colorado. who. Msy 49, l91l made Homestead entry,
and northeast section 90 township Is SOUTH range
Al 9Th principal meridian has 6led notice Of n.enon
70 make 6na three proof. establish claim tie
land above described before the Register and Receiver
" s. Land Office Lamar. Colorado. on the 18th day Of
May. 1916
Claimant nsmes Witnesses: Theodore Barih. Cecil
Colorado.
A49. A. L. Beavers. REGISTER.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21
Town Bills Paid.
Regular meeting April 8. 1916.

E. House. marshal $ $500
j. G. Fuller. supt. WV. l25OO
C. C. Cslkn,, fireman WV. $500
E. E. Vincent. 6500
7. C. Demaray, clerk $500
L. Zalinser, pts. 1885
W. H. Shields. backsmithins LILO
Holly Hdw. Co.. supplies 12.25
G. w. Stevens. aRt. rent hose house l5.OO
J. H. Snyeer. freight. ex So 02
Fred Reed, labor $500
Hesksthorn.B Brown. globes 219
r. D. Wilson. health officer 25.OO
L. M. Markham. recording deed ESQ
Out West Pig Co.. binding book 10
Crstcher Lbr Co, cement and lumcer 1880
Swsstiks Fuel Co.. coal 61.8O
Hendrie & Bolthoa. lamps 28.20
English Lbr. Co. lumber $40
White Bros. muslin rs
Hewes & Bragg. blscksmithina 200
Ecoaomy Furnace Co.. furnace 920.83
Ed Haberstroh, community welfare com. 5000
w. Settle, unloading coal ITO
W. r. Rockwell. night marshal 25.0O
Total 17O5.66
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21
ATTENTION Mr.. FARMER

Preparedness means for you to
protect yourself, by insuring your
crops against hail. in the Home
Insurance Company of New York.
if you would buy that new Max
we'll this fall. T. A. PATTIsoN,
Holly Auto Company Bldg.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21

County Convention will be one deleSats
for every 28 votes cast for Governor
Carson at the last tessrsl election or
major fraction thereof, which tivss the
folIouinf representation:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21

The Chieftain stands for your
interests. If you are not on our
list then beg, borrow or steal one.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21
FURNITURE

Will sell at auction the Townsley
Household Goods April. II, 2 pm, +,
ct the Shelton Building.
r. L. Pickett, Constable.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21
FREE

81 piece set China given with
each Hoosier kichen cabinet at E.
NJ. Botsford Furniture store.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.

q. 5. Land Ofhce at Lamar. Colo.
February 81. 1916
Notice is hereby given that Wilson T. Jones.
Of Palms. Colo. who. on April g. 1911, made
homestead entry. No. O1O174. for south half Of
section "a. township 26 south. range 43 west,
9th principal meridian. has filed notice Of inten.
ton to make final three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before L. N.
Zalinger. U. S. Commissioner. at his Office. at
Holly. Colo. on the 24th day Of April. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harvey Stewart
Ed Dupree. William Jones and Aaron B. Neal.
all Of Plains. Colo
1874 A. L. Beavers. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21
And More Absorbing.

Among the leading theoretical pur-
suits ae should say that methods for
prolor gi-e huma-, " ,rsi!y first.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10
Very truly yours,
CHAS. Ell. GOLDBOROUGH.
"srAND BY THE pREsIDENT ;,

The unusual sight of the speaker of the House (Chamn
Clark Dem and the minority leader Mr. Mann Rep) bat
ting together on administration preparedness measures
while the majority leader r Kitchin Dem) silently in
the back OF the house, attracted to the galleries and
members rushed to the floor from their offices and committee
rooms to witness the affair Associated Press dispatch
Mr. Wilson captain of the team,s' he SO apy STYLED
himself IN those pamy days in the past when he drove the
democratic congress andum with of the whip has ev
IDENTIFY lost control OF the Democratic National Baw Lea
gu and large percent of the members in congress
are now playing in the bush game This is sad bu true
And the president has depend upon patriotic
Der OF the Republican party to pull him the hole which
ms own party has placed him the question of ADEQUATE
preparedness for the defense of country This
Is certainly CALLING and humilatng Mr. Wilson, and in his
desperation ne has gone out to appeal the public to bring
scent pressure to bear the recacrant Democratic
members TO force them to his support Shoud ba
succeed In MS mission the sting will still be there the feer
a ne Is dlscreded president with his own party will CON
III 10 fane and that his party prefers patriotism
Inc spacnes state that Mr. Bryan has busy mnressin
le mlnds OF the Democratic members of congress that
e preparedness measures of the president 90 throuob
Tue appropriations for that purpose will be sucn magnitude
mat al pork appropriations will have to be cut until tbaro
VIII DE nothing In for deserving Democrats and tbs hoe
had its effect with many ~ W nos
What is the aemr with the Democratic editors again tab
ing up tne inspiring chant of Stand by the president in
c they all joined with such unanimity and persistence
ue agof AT that time of course they were diract;n
% eAhortatons to the Republicans because thew were n
pe 10 agree with the administration spneIess FOREIGN
pocy ana We're suggesting that American policy he sn
LOT the cooress and ntermnable .lead nencil a;
plomacy OF the Wilson Bryan regime That was s;pnl f
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10
FARM CROPS IN 1915

The Agricultural Department has issued bulletin j
the final reports for the farm crops of 1915 which
what from the reports in earlier bulletins The atto
largely estimates based conditions then existing
The crops reported corn, wheat OATS barley rye
wheat faxseed rice potatoes, sweet potatoes hav th
cotton sugar bees apples cranberries and beans The
of those crops produced last year $647 100000 s
an excess value of $547 100000 1914 That is
like per cent Adding the value of animal products f
year brings the grand total that will go into the pockets
farmer for 1915 up to the stupendous of $l032 m
the animal products amounting to So, 849,000,0OO
One scarcely grasp these figures They almost
times the aomun of the National debt at the close of b
War in 1865.
To show what sort of year 1915 for the farmers i
be noted that in 1914 broke all former records and
1915 increased that record by nearly per cent
But the most astonishing part of the figures is in r
to the crop of the country which overshadows all
crops by large The nearest to it comes wheat w
value of $930,302000 The crop amounted to 81 Isl
900. Thus is "king by $685. 557, 900 majority.
to wheat hay with value of 1912 100000 The Gro
the latter showed increase for 1915 the previous
of $133, 2S2OOO
1t is the figures that of the most interest
Northwest for it is only during very recent years that this
ton has raised enough to cut any figure whatever
countrys crop Last year Oregon had 49, 900 acres in
Washington $4,000 acres and Idaho $4,000 acres The
for the three states in the ORDER for 1914 were
$4,000 and 10000
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10

The prediction of o. S. Government officials that the hoo
OF the country to show signs of strength at
early date has come true Hogs bringing in the
Fuge Sound market and is generally conceded that shin
ments are SO limited that it will be necessary in forty or
days to begin shipping from Missouri River points
ana shTnkage will add about the price with the result
IL Is predicted the will be So or even more bv early
spring The Government going every length TO ndnce
the growers to renew their activities and there is ind
caton that they are taking kindly the advice The Govern
ent mas always conended that it serious mistake for
TO even temporarily abandon the raising of hogs
"tsandng that wheat prices soaring and hogs
not bringing the prices they should This condition the Gov
conended only temporary and that it would he
only snort time when wheat would go down in price and HOGS
would go up This prediction certainly coming true as to the
advance IN hog prices and students market conditions
mat the wheat prices liable take slump most
war Alone 1t is contended is largely responsible for the
gn gram prices But Europe has stopped buvno orr
Wneat and depending its crops and those that can
purchased from nearby countries It is an admitted foot
russia mas SO much wheat hand that she does not know
wnat TO do with It, Once the Allies succeed in coming r. b
and releasing this wheat American prices are 70 m
BACK TO normal or even below normal
ana with the close of the even earlier If ba 4
european countries will be very anxious to get our nork
mere Is pork famine in Europe today and il will ba o
Tor time at least after the war comes to close p
nov" leaving European demands out of the
Tue american hog market is getting in fine shane and
are assured Oh fine prices for the future
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10
WHO KEPT us OUT OF WAR?

The Nampa Leader-Herald asks the above question
then proceeds to make follows: Only once in
year and half of European has this country been
real danger of becoming involved in the conflict That
crisis occurred when the president almost succeeded in
ing through the Democratic congress his ship purchase
So long nations at sank private merchant ships
ing war supplies to other warning nations the conrover
that arose questions which could be settled by neg
tlon We have doubted the right of any beigerer
prevent If it could the delivery of contraband goods
adversares We exercised that right during the Civil
But II we had undertaken to carry American goods in
eminent owned ships as proposed by this administration
moreover in ships formerly owned by nations war-
ships would certainly have been captured and DESTROYED
one will dispute the assertion that such action would have
volved us in the Immediately The American states
who averted the only real and serious criss-the men
actually Kept us out of war, Republican senator's
by seven patriotic Democrats who prevented the
the ship purchase bill
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10

criticism of unAmercan policy The Republican party
never has failed to back up president, matter what his
politics. the defense of national rights national
integrity Now, when there question up for adjudication
which involves the very existence of the nation and the pres
dent having rghted himself by coming to the side OF
preparedness that may be in position to defend our
rights against encroachment from without the Democratic
refuses to exhor the Democratic members of
to stand by the president but remains silent the
tomb Will Democratic editor arise and tell why
things should be thusly and 'not like
cloud'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10
POSTAL EFFICIENCY VS.. ECONOMY"

postmasters who drawing fat salaries based
very little exerton feeling that they must make kind
of for the subsidy they receiving, undertake
defend the postoce department its policies right
The Globe has had few things to regarding Mr. Bur-
lesons bungng policies this immediate neghbOrhood but
has begun to touch the have hundreds of
other papers throughout the country and the congressman
from nearly every state have fairly burned him up The
following article taken from the January National Hardware
Bulletin, is rather interesting:
In direct bearing upon the hardware trade there prob
ably nothing of such vital national legislation dur
ing the last month the suggestion the of Pres
dent Wilson of the placing of of twenty-five cents per
ton and tax of twenty cents per fabr
Gated iron and stee to collect internal of cent per
gallon on gasoline and fifty cents horse auomo
bes and internal explosion engines Another vital suggestion
was that OF tax of 2 cents each bank check
The above OF part of the proposition for financing
a greater army and navy.
Postmaster General Burleson reports deficiency of $1
33308 and bames it the says that the deficiency
would have been 100000 had service been
economically administered How this Economy is looked
in quarters may be judged from the fact that
the first two days of bills introduced
having the object of undong the economical treatment of
rural carriers the treatment being of such have
started by number of congressman and
tors OF both parties The which has
"saved is well illustrated by letter written to me by re-
taller in Cupepper Virginia quote the letter in part:
One OF our lawyers told short time ago that of
the star route to him and to
know whether the government could force him to hire
two-horse wagon to the extra chestnus that
being sent by parcel post He only getting $l.4O
day for carrying the mail and he could not get an extra
wagon for less than SO 81 a day.
Every little store along the Blue Ridge mountains is
postoce and the government pays the postmasters on
the stamps they cancel Some offices from to Is
miles from railroad express Office and all of them
deal in chestnuts sending them by mail for the cancea
ton of stamps it means, for nothing
Now, who pays the bills? Have you noticed whether
chestnuts any cheaper in the city than usua Tons
OF them went through the Culpepper postofce this fall
handled three and four times by government EMPLOYEES
at big salary And we expected to have great re-
spect for the government and its business methods
Very truly yours,
CHAS H. GOLDBOROUGH
Although everything else has been pretty much ON the
blink, the postmaster general says there has desir
able and gratifying growth in the parcel post service" It is
estimated that the department is handling one billion
post parcels annually "Chestnuts?''
lie again recommends that the government take over all
telegraph and telephone lines and also it appropriate
$4,000 for an experimental aeropane postal service
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10

Inns is not time for elimination and recriminaon 1t
not the time to find fault with that which has been #
~ lo al 10 JOIN hands to meet that which may come II
is the sentiment expressed by Republican Leader Ma I
ne and Speaker Champ Clark fighting shoulder to sb
In the house for adequate defense of the nation Does
1s look IKE standing by the president in substan
ho re.a ony more OF the Democratic congressman
oe prevailed upon to take this of national
there would be nothing to obstruct
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10

secretary Redfield proposes plant for rearing lobs
a IS Inc matter with the Census plant and the entire
partment of Commerce. for that natter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10

terrible punishment is being meted out to those subma
commanders who sent Americans to the bottom One of thu
just oeen forced to accept the Imperial Order of the
Eagle scarlet letter would impress ne 90 moro r
pirate decoration ''oie OPP
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10

administration is going to hear from the farmers
november said an Iowa member of Congress- aThe way
ost oince department has handed it to the people in
ua ostr1cs OF our state and many others throughout
country mas aroused intense gnaon and disgust with
present method OF running things The curtailment of u
and even abandonment of it in some sections has
Tue people OF the sparsely settled localities to fever
they are going to take no chances of cont;no+; Of
pohoy They tell us at the Department that these compa
come only from rural carriers who are out of lob or
peen gwen more mileage to travel but know different
arc fo I t as well as other members of Congress
the people who have had their mail facilities crpp
and curtained'' ''. -Pf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10
CAN LEAVE HOMESTEAD 70 EARN LIVING

According to ruling of the supreme court just made
porary absence from homestead to earn a living, e
though 1t be for number of years. is not abanonment
ruling was made in the of Goldsmith VS. the Snows
MINING company on an appeal from the district court in
shone county.
The Snowstorm Mining company was in possession of
tam lands the Godsmiths had occupied as homestead
Drought SUIT against the mining company to quiet title
property to them claiming they had but left the property
temporarily. The Snowstorm MING company contended
seems the Godsmiths poor and had to leave the ho
stead Tor long periods in order to support themselves
court held that they had right to do this and
retain tte to the property The opinion is unanimous
was written by Justice Alfred Bulge Indonon+ an
tne lower court for the plaintiff is affirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-25
MCCORMICK SUED
BY JEREMIAH A: O'LEARY
Damages Amounting to $1OO,OOO
Asked, Action Being Based on Al
legged Political Statements.

NEW YORK, October 25.-Vance c.
Mccormick, chairman Of the democratic
national committee. was served late
yesterday with summons and COM
plant in second suit for libel brought
against him by jeremiah A. O'Leary.
one of the heads of the American indie
pendence conference. The action, which
is for 100000. is based on statement
Mr.. Mccormick is said to have given to
the newspapers Monday. This state
ment. it was asserted. was in connec-
ton with charges by the democratic
national committee that a secret agree
ment was made between O'Leary and
his associates and Charles E. Hughes
republican presidential nominee, by
which MIR. Hughes made speeches to
conform to demands" of the Ameri-
can independence conference.
O'Leary's first suit against the chair
man of the democratic national COM
mittee was based on statement Mr..
Mccormick was said to have made con-
corning O'Leary after the latter had
criticising his administration. The
President replied, in substance. to
O'Leary that he would feel deeply
mortified" II OLeary or anybody like
you" voted for him.
The democratic national committee
last night issued its third installment"
of charges involving Mr.. Hughes and
the American independence conference
What purported to be confidential
committee reports" were made public
and were declared to reveal in detail
the secret purposes. plans and scope of
the racial. political organization pro-
NOTED by jeremiah A. O'Leary and his
associate propagandists."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-25

one of the little dressy afternoon
frocks of silk, satin, lace or velvet
possibly all four fabrics may be COM
bined in the one gown-and over it she
wears a voluminous coat of velour or
dull brocade. Her pretty head is
crowned with a big, becoming picture
hat Of velvet. fur and gold lace. When
she checks her wraps she unpins the
brim Of her hat and checks that also.
leaving the tea dance hat. the gold lace
and net toque above described, to cover
and protect her locks.
Fashioning a hat of this type is a
simple task. AS every amateur MILL
ner knows. covering the brim of a hat
is easy. and making a pretty crown is
just as easy. But covering and en-
bellishing a broad-brimmed. dressd up
picture hat is rather difficult. To make
the tea dance hat}a buckram frame of
the desired shape is secured and the
crown cut out. The brim is then COW
cred and trimmed according to fancy.
The crown should be transparent, Of
gold lace or net, and while small wire
frame may be purchased or made for
this IL desired. all the absolutely neces-
sary support is a head-size silk-cov-
cred wire. and this may be bought for
a trif1e. Fifty dollars or more may be
paid for hat of this type all ready for
wear, but one fully as effective may be
made for tenth Of that sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-25
Killing the Calves

All sorts of excuses are
offered for the high price OF
beef, the most plausible be-
ing the alleged demand for
veal-"the killing of calves
which should be allowed to
growinto regularbeef." You
cannot have beef if you eat
it as veal, but you can have
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
which contains more real
nutriment than beef and
costs much less. Shredded
wheat biscuit is the whole
wheat stearn-cooked, shred
ded and baked. Maker your
meat" for ten days and see
how much better you feel.
Wholesome and strength
ening for any mealwith milk
or cream or in combination
withfruits. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-25
OF Interest TO Women
LANv1N CAMPAIGN FOR SIMPLICITY.
Pofret can only be worn by one who Is
used to posing well in the limelight.
Lanvin's Pockets Remain.

I
| used to posing well in the limelight.
Lanvin's Pockets Remain.
The history of the pockets that were
introduced by this house in France and
copied by every dressmaker in Amer
ice is a significant part of the ornate
treatment Of clothes in 1916. No one
had realized that there were such pos
sibilities in pocket. Lanvin must
have scraped dry the soil Of history. to
judge by the multiplicity Of shapes.
colors and adornments which her
pockets took on.
And these pockets remain in fashion.
If there is any trimming on the hips 1t
is a pocket. 1t is not supposed to be
useful, but 1t remains highly orna-
The latest idea is to take pieces OF
quilting. clipped. it may be. from old
bedspreads, attach two broad tabs OF
it to one-piece frock, and possibly.
gold thread.
1t Is whispered that Lanvin wants to
bring in quilted skirts. and this may
come true within the next few months.
fashion once; there Is no reason that
they can't do it again.
Whether or not the pockets them
selves will last until Christmas is a
problem not even the expert tries to
solve 1t is time for them to die out,
but their death is left to the public IS
desire.
What Lanvin is most Interested in
now is the abolition of the sleeve, and
she has made it's absence conspicuous
in most of her evening gowns. She has
gone back to Greek simplicity in the
bodice treatment
Georgette is another designer in
France who has taken up the Athenian
idea of drapery. and here and there one
sees gowns which suggest that other
great houses are leaning toward this
revival. This fashion has not been sug-
gested by the fact that the entente al
lies are in Greece and that France is
fighting upward from Saloniki, but by
the fact that we are still in Ma
poleonfc era. You may remember that
classic drapery was a feature of the
first Napoleonic reign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-25
Dainty Lingerie.

Washable satin ribbon is now almost
as much used for lingerie as is the
conventional wash ribbon. A novelty
for lingerie ribbon is white ribbon
edged with tiny thread of gold.
Rosettes are used on underwear, and
SO are flowers made of folded satin
ribbon in blue and pink. When taking
advantage of the many attractive bar
gains in white crepes and lingerie
silks. remember that all these mate
rails. especially the cepes. shrink
lengthwise. and especially in making
combinations of camisoles hand-run
tucks should be put in. These tucks
may be put in above the waist or at the
knee. the latter being the more con-
venient place.
The nightgowns of the present time
are SO elaborate and SO charmingly
dainty that they must have a case for
themselves. Take a piece of linen
and fold 1t in envelope shape. Regu-
late the size according to taste. The
flap of the case should be scalloped
and a flower or conventional design en-
broidered on it. A touch of color can
be introduced by lining the case in any
pastel shade.