davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-21
work with every indication of be-
ing worthy successor of Mr.. Nc.
Keever.
Land
Land

Cheap for quick sale 337 acres Of
nat land good soil, Shallow water.
good Schools, Rural route and
phone line, located north OF Holly
between Robinsons Ranch and
hioWa County line. A. Jepson
commercial Hotel, Holly, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-21
Notice

All accounts due and not paid by
January lst will draw 10 per cent
interest.
Heckethorn & Brown Auto Co..
2S2tf
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-21

Walter Cheney returned on Mon
day from an extended trip through
the west and northwest.
We offer you big saving in your
Xmas gifts. Closing out our
Jewelry.-Morich Furniture Co.
Little Dick" Appel, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Appel, is serious
ly sick with pneumonia. The Chief
tain joins his many friends in
wishing for his rapid recovery.
Earl Snyder, who suffered frac-
ture of the left leg when kicked by
a horse couple weeks ago, has
recovered SO that he can
now sit up in bed. The limb Is
uniting nicely and he will soon be
able to be up and about as usual.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

however large, and states that the
Liberty bond message may be secured
either from Liberty dealers or by
writing 10 the factory in Detroit.
I'VE are just doing our bit in co.
operating with the government in the
sale Of the Liberty bonds" says Mr..
owen. our method employees one Of
the most effective devices in adver-
tlsing and craftsmanship, the power OF
suggestion. These cards suggest the
purchase of Liberty bonds to all who
read them"
The outline of the shield, which is
part of the Liberty cars trademark is
used as the frame for the message
urging the purchase of Liberty bonds.
The Liberty Motor Car company is
the first concern, automobile or other
kind, to cooperate so extensively or
in such an original manner In ad-
Nertising Liberty bonds. These cards
are the only direct method being em-
ployed in placing the appeal to buy
Liberty bonds right before the eyes
of the nation, and keeping it there,
where it cannot be escaped This eff
fort of the Liberty company stands to-
day as one of the most conspicuous
patriotic endeaVors since war was de-
clared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
COACH BUILDERS
PRAISE MARM0N
Factory Is Preparing for Big
Closed Car Business the
Coming Season.

Custom coach builders who make
fine closed ear bodies have had much
to say IN praise of the scientific con-
strucuon of the Narmon 81. which
adapts itself $50 well To- closed car
bodies. The Mormon chassis is low
so low that the floor boards of the
closed cars are only two feet from
the ground The result is that the
custom coach builders make Marmou
closed ear models that not only seem
TO have long and low lines. but that
actually are low the overall height
being less than eighty inches ON IA
wheelbase of 1876 inches. because Of
the deep I-sccuon frame In the Mar
mon chassis, closed car bodies can be
fitted 10 u without heavy wooden
sills and methods of construction may
be used that eliminate squcaks and
rattles
Lightness is as characteristic Of
the Marmon closed cars MS of the
open models CLOSED ears weigh only
from $500 TO 1000 pounds This is
because the frame construction
makes II possible To eliminate heavy
body sills In coustruoting the closed
bodies as well as because of the light
ness OF the Marmon chassis.
The balance of the Marmon, OBJ
tained by scientific construction,
gives the luxurious closed cars riding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
MOTOR CAR PULLS
GARDENERS PL0W
Massachusetts Man Uses q
Dodge Touring Car; Dou-
bles Flowing Capacity.

Patriotic citizens who are planning
To plant and take care of vegetable
gardens this summer are facing the
acute problem of being unable to
have their ground plowed on account
of the shortage of experienced farm
labor and of horses The great diff
iiculty has been in obtaining horses.
the purchasers of the allies having re-
Guced Americas surplus to n deficit
and the average horse owner being
unwilling TO work his horses in the
evening.
A. II. Long, an experienced truck
gardener of Belmont. Mass, solved
the labor and horse problem in a
unique and simple manner He
hltched his plow to his Dodge Broth
crs motor car, wrapping the springs
with 5urlap and eQuipping the rear
wheels with the tire chains to insure
traction III the soft earth. With n
friend At the wheel, Mr.. Long turned
over approximately two and one-half
acres the first day, while his average
with n team has been less than half
rs great. a gang plow used In the
same manner would have enabled
him to prepare practically five acres
n day.
A speed of six miles an hour was
used in the experiment, and altho IL
miles an hour was maintained for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

Robert Mantell tells OF harnstorm-
ing company in the west in the old
days that made a try at Shakespeare
Considerable complaint was heard rel
ative to the efforts of the man who es-
sayed to do the Ghost in Hamlet.
one day dramatic man on local
paper said to the leading man:
THAT fellow who plays the Ghost
does not suggest the supernatural"
Il should say not" assented the
leading man with alacrity. but he
does suggest the natural super. ."-Ev-
erbodys Magazine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
Almost "A Miss.

\ commercial traveller while IN
route thru the south relates this OF "a
darky's purchase of cheese from the
local store:
"Soss, how much is cr nickel's
worth Of dat cr checses2"
cant sell rickel's worth, San. it's
too high
AN right; gi'me for dimes
worth captain"
The stotckeeper cut thin slice,
and Sambo remarked, "Oh, oh You
all perty near missed 1t. didn't you
captain ?'-EVerybody's Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
Wanted to Know.

'l'll be down in a minute" called
Mrs. Dubwaite from ner dressing
room.
Just a moment dear answered
Mr.. Dubwaite.
"Well?"
"Do you mean the minute that is
now being licked off by the clocks ana
watches, or "A minute that viii begin
about three-quartcrs of an hour from
now"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
Helpless Case

Are the Gadder girls still doing
settlement work."
They dropped that long ago"
They were not discouraged,
hope"
Very much so. They tried to in
tercst family of poor Italians in pho
tography, and when Tony told them
he would rather have a bushel of po-
tatoes, they gave 1t up in disgust"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

Jersey man of bonovolent ,,,,,,
mind encountered n small hn,, w. vi
neighborhood. who gave eyidnnco "'s ns
severe battle ''o'"
am sorry said the man "to
see that you have blnck oya
Sammy" "'''h eye
Whereupon Sammy rctortea.
fou 70 nome ana be sorry for vo,.
nwn llttlc boy--h he's pot ,,,o,1 yU"r
Everybod.''- ua0azlna e'' TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
The Maintenance of Microbc.

A schoolteacher was cashing her
monthly check at the bank. The teller
apologized for the filthy condition of
the bills, saying: 81 hope you're not
afraid OF microbes"
Not bit of it," the schoolmarm
replied. Pm sure no microbe could
live on my salary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

some time, the possibility of danger
dde 20 the presence OF stones in the
soil is responsible for Mr.. Longs opin.
ion that the former speed is bes.
suited for breaking up turf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
Warning Needed.

Gipsy Fortune Teller (seriously)-
Let me warn you. Somebody's going
to cross your path.
Motorist-Don't you think you'd
better warn the other chap7-Every-
bodys Magazine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

llly,
Clly Davis OF tho Fred Shaw Motor
supply Co, states that thev evnoct
to get into their new buiIdins ,Mpee. ~
ABOUT the Goth Of this month W, cnr Vr
slys mat everything that can no done
10 make thiI new homo OF our,s tbs
most modern and up-to-dato in tho
southwest II being done" on. -, ,ho o
Innovations In beautiful tile floor tnp snr
the salesroom. '''o' ior
~ = Ahdrews. United states Tiro
nIid''' ls now connected with thc pai;,,
,am' are service Polin says he's roIlin:
Ihe welsh McNulty Motor conn
pany having completed the nIiorntio,
IN their salesroom whereby ,he,, haVn
added ON the additional space foymorl,, Iv
occupied by the grocery on Tho cornnr
now have the necessary room For @ "t., ,hn
PROPER display ana Rale of Studeo
Chapple brothers have hed ",bo,r
own Franklin all painted mn '''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
Along Gas Row

Neal sutherland lefr last Friday
,'itii ntin ior Two weeks business trip ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
Some Service"
Truck FeatS
Performed inthe
Regular Course
of Business:

TUO-tOn truck pulled 27,3O0- pound
girder for Exchange National Bank
Building upgrade on South Boston
aUenue from Second street to Third
street (TUlSd).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

TWO-tOn truck hauled 81 ton boiler
81 miles, loading and unloading by its
OWn pOUer (NOWdtd, OklG.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

3h ton truck hauled 220 sacks of ce-
ment Weighing 100 pounds each, ~
miles out of NOWdta, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

Chapple brothers have had CHAIR
own FRANKLIN all painted mn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
VOTES FOR ENGLISH WOMEN.

The first great fr1itage European has been
the establishments of democracy Russia The second
is the decision Of British enfranchse
its women
As former Premier Asquith says, the women of Great
Britain have worked out their own salvation. They
have earned right if any body Of citizens
male or female ever earned it, Mr. Asquith told the
literal truth when q said the could not be
carried on without them.
They have only given the government their moral
support endured uncompainngly all the sorrowfu
burdens that upon a nations time
They have deliberately gladly assumed heavy bur-
dens that usually thought of belonging only 20
In all departments of the national life, in all
Of industry they taken mems places
leasing those for military service and thereby
serving their country as effectively if they had
entered the army themselves. They have refued for
traditional argument against suffrage, that
should enjoy full citizenship privileges be-
they perform the full duties of citizen
The women of Great Britain actually fighting for
their country.
1t inevitable that such heroic conduct would
the suffrage than all the spectacular
campaigns the British militants The only surpris
ing thing about is that the government post
pones franchise until after the
If the invaluable i'm carrying the war
without the ballot would they be any less valuable
with it? Are there problems policies that the
British government fears to submit to its women?
1t should be overlooked that British
their sacrifices have been, have done
more than the women Of France, and perhaps more
than those of Germany. Austria and Belgum. Cannot
they too. claim equal citizenship their re-
ward? If they choose to claim it, how the by
whose sides they have great struggle deny
them the boon?
Thus the begins to Justify itself, and democracy
marches The British suffrage victory will make
itself felt around the world will make far easier
the battle % American women the ballot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
Southern Exposure
Best for Garden
fit is ObtainabLe

For the benefit Of South Bend
ers enlisting in the backyard and
vacant lot garden movement The
News-Times is conducting this
department with the co-opera-
ton of the National Emergency
Food Garden commission. which
is affiliated with the conservation
department of the American
Forestry association with head
quarters in Washington. d. g
The advice is supervised by eX-
perts Of the department Of asri-
culture.
Charles Lathrop Pack of Lake
wood, y. j., president of the
commission, ana other mem bers
are DR.. Charles W. Eliot, John
Grier Hibben of Princeton, James
Wilson, former secretary of ag-
ricultuTe; Luther Burbank. John
Hays Hammond. Carl Nrooman,
assistant secretary of agriculture,
\. w. Shaw, Capt. j. b. White, L..
5. shipping board; Emerson Mac
MILAN. Fairfax Harrison. presi-
dent Southern railway.
Watch this column and follow
il closely in planning your gar
den. Questions that may not be
covered in the advice will be ans
wered if written on one side of
the paper and addressed TO the
Garden Editor
The News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
TEACHING AMERICAN PATRIOTISM.

Mayor William Hale Thompson Of Chicago has given
$4,000 to a Tennessee college to endow chair Of
patriotsm"--just though patriotism excu-
sivey condition of the mind.
1t is indeed a queer innovation To most Americans
probably unoaIIed To foreign
onaI curiosity looked for nowhere in the world
excep. among those strange Americans.
Is it necessary to teach patriotism this country,
as a definite branch OF instruction. And it neces-
sary, of ail places in our colleges
The present college students the country
over reveals lack of loyalty enthusiasm and
10 the nation Nearly all our colleges are preparing to
play their part manfuly in the expected struggle.
And as a matter of fact patriotism really be
taught in college anywhere else?
Can it be implanted in docile minds like the multiple
cation table the rules of syntax the important
dates history?
Isn't it rather spiritual thing like or religion?
Isn't it a by-product of education environment?
Isn't it something which cannot be forced boys
and girls and women but which springs up
spontaneously under the right conditions?
And what those conditions? Are they simply
good knowledge of our country-of its geography its
history and it's people? Any American who really
learns American history and comparative methods of
government. becomes a patriot Any American who
travels America observing the greatness his
country the fine qualities of its people. becomes
patriot Every sincere student American literature
becomes a patriot Our country needs only to be
known and understood to be loved
What need is simply TO have all Americans we'll
informed America Then the question patriot
ism will take care OF itself
Every chair in every college and every chair in every
school should be "chair of patriotism'-must be a
of patriotism" be worthy the designation of
chair.
Patriotism In America is more than crows nest in
which can either advancing receding COVER
norships the presidences.
It is the quintescence of all that been said and
by all the presidents and governors-except the
present and all statesmen politicians and
American citizenship.-except the survivors-since
United States became a federal reality in Seventeen
Eighty Nine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
A CLEAN CITY CODE.

The Cleveland chamber of commerce is about to
present tie city council clean city code which
provide the maintenance clearly conditions
throughout the city Much OF this proposed code is
technical and much applies only big cities, with their
problems of factories transportation apartment houses
there also much is good any COM
munity large small
The code defines dwelling houses. lodging houses.
workshops places of assembly etc. and explains the
construction and type building.
II indicates what is essential in reference to doors,
starways lighting closets; the proper removal of dust
and gas and other impurities that may motion
in the air; the correct size ventilation sleeping
rooms. the proper regulation of water supply
1t provides for the cleanliness of barber shops mani
curing hairdressng and similar establishments.
special section places where food is pre-
pared, mixed. cooked baked bottled packed. In
fact shows che way for cleanliness in every phase
and branch of the cty's life.
1t is expected that the Cleveland code will become
model for many other cities. Is there any why
its essential ideas should be adopted by small
and villages we'll? If every community the
try had its cleanliness code and lived up it, there
would be vast Improvement in the appearance OF
places and also in the health of the inhabitants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02

ward "all ships passing a line (here
follows description of the area) do
so at their own peril" For full text
of this British admiralty order see
y. Y. Tribune, Nov. 3rd, 1914.
High officials of our government
at Washington claim that the min
ing of che North sea by the British
resulted in the destruction Of five
American ships with loss Of Amer
lean lives. And if no American lives
have been lost il is due TO the fact.
that American citizens have taken
the warning and have stayed away
from the military area" Thus both
the British order Of Nov. End, 1914,
and the German order Of Jan. 91st.
1917, have been made in wanton
disregard of our rights. But neither
the British order of over two years
ago, TO which we have patiently
submitted. so that only a few or no
American lives could he lost, nor
the German order Of Jan. 31st, 1917.
which the president has answered
by breaking off diplomatic relations
by executive order, was intended as
an insult. We have avoided the nee
essity Of war with Great Britain
by respecting her warning and keep
ing away from the military area
designated by her. Does not strict
neutrality demand OF US 10 keep
away from the war zone" designat-
ed by Germany and avoid war with
her?
If we feel that we can no longer
submit 10 have first one and then
the other belligerent close certain
areas Of the high seas 20 our COM
merce. We can say 10 both that We
shall no longer tolerate any interfer-
ence with our commerce; that we
request both instantly 10 resCind
their respective orders and clear
the high seas Of mines sown by them
and Withdraw their submarines.
America first" this is another
principle which Pres't Wilson is try
ing 10 inculcate upon the American
people and we should practice IL
But il shall never tend 10 the well
fare Of our country IL we shall be
unneutral. partial and unjust. Such
wrong will surely act as a boom
erang and come back TO Us posi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
SHOES

Shoes today cost more than before. And the
shoe dealNrs announce that they going still higher
Along the increase in price will go the sub
stitution OF cheaper materials-coth of
leather and composition soles In other words. the
public is expected pay more money FOR poorer foot
wear.
Il may be all rsht, but the consuming public would
like have little more light the subject The
nouncemen of higher prices and lower quality has not
been accompanied by any convincing evidence that
double imposition is necessary. Thomas c. Plant one
the biggest experts in the country says that
there isn't any real shortage OF hides leatherthat
there only an artificial shortage caused by manipu-
lation
It might be just we'll have government in
quiry. determine whether the prices bear any
relation to the OF manufacture. A good many
people will be disncined to buy any shoes until
they satisfy their curiosity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
SAYS BRITAIN BEGAN 1T.

The writer of this article is of
German descent. but American
born and in the second generation.
He has no relatives in Germany and
no special interest in Germany or
is people whatever. When in the
following article he expresses his
views on the war question. it is be-
cause he is seeking the welfare OF
his country.
Soon after the outbreak Of the
European war our president asked
the people of our country 10 "Ob-
serve strict neutrality" Now war is
imminent. Congress has been called
for April 2nd 10 decide whether we
shall go TO war or not. We are told
that we cannot remain at peace
with Germany because she has be-
san a new mode Of warfare, char
acterized by ruthlessness j. Q. she
has declared an arbitrary war zone
on the high seas within which even
American vessels will ply at their
own peril. and where they are liable
20 be sunk without warning
However. IL was not Germany hut
Great Britain who began this new
and ruthless and indefensible kind
OF warfare on Nov. 2nd. 1914. Great
Britain issued an admiralty order
declaring the whole OF the North
sea" a military area. And as is
we'll known, the North sea like the
Atlantic ocean is part OF what in
international law is called the high
seas. She announced in this order
that she had mined the whole area
and that from Nov. 9TH. 1914. on'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
APRIL ,, 1917.
SPINACH PAPER.

Perhaps Will soon be making spinach paper. NJ.
de Meyer French horticulturst has experiment
ing in making paper from spinach stems. and reports
II equal in its remarkable consistency the best Jap
anese paper.
The stems are said to forty-six per cent of
cellulose Wheat straw contains only per cent.
In the Journal OF Industrial and Engineering Chemistry
OF the American Chemical society. NJ Meyer rs
quoted saying that with the proper culture of this
humble green paper manufacture remarkable
omies may be achieved
When prepared for eating. spinach shrin>s startling
D. a large sack basket of fresh spinach when
cooked and served up the family becomes a very
small dshfuL AS paper it probably goes farther
II il be economically made really good
quality spinach paper may for growing popularity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
GOOD ADVICE TO PRO-GERMANS.

Newton D. Baker, secretary of war has announced
that the government has intention mterning resi-
dent subjects any country with which the United
states may be at war and that aliens will be
Tested any way Ions they obey laws. COM
meuting on this statement. the New York Stats
Zeitung the foremost German language newspaper in
this country. says:
The guarantee given 10y Seoy Baker naturally de-
ponds upon the German subjects themselves. who
living here as guests From their conduct. it must Doe
said without reserve that many OF them have oeca-
sonaIly forgotten that they foreign soil
was not exactly pro-German. These fools, these adj
yenturers who their part. too. in the name OF
patriotism FRAGILE. planned, did things. and
made that merely provoked disaster but that
never contributed aiding the which
they professed serve only helpius get their
countrymen into trouble No one transgresses more
heavily against the Germans living here than the Ger
who lima gines ne wage here against the
allies by aentates OF the mouth the hand
Today Ballins words apply AN Of them more than
ever: see throush; hold out-hold your tongue
excellent advice. IL would carry force II
The staaszetung and othez papers Of its stripe had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
Ny UNCLE.

Ny UNCLE.
My uncle is citizen OF enterprise n thrift
And through I venturesomely
/ often meet with certain circumstances confess.
Which otherwise would mi
But with thoughtful unces help
1 seldom have OF yep
Ny uncle Is business with endless piles of dough-
And when he seldom slow.
lie mas a house Il BOston omaha
\ motor boat Galveston Palm and News:
tie keeps utility
That you find my Uncles every place you
MY uncle Is patient mana patient chap;
He takes a lot of Fostering decides
But when he doubles
The enemy Will usually find 5 there;
And they are much they ca
The stuhins OF tarnadon my gentle Uncle
Arthur Brooks Baker