davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-30
NEW BRADY HOUSE

The Leading Middle-class Hotel
Arkansas Ave. main thoroughfore 20 Beach
and Million Dollar Pier. Large cool porchea,
open surroundings use Of baths with hot and
cold water. New beds. Table has no equal.
White service. Rates, $3.50 up daily -
up weekly. Bathing from Hotel. Booklet
MRS. COLVIN BRO.
Evening journal., 1917-07-30
IIInIAM.EREEMAN.

Mark Freeman and Miss Ellen Lud-
lam were married on July ~ by the
Rev. r. II. Adams pastor Of Trinity
NJ. Z. Church
Evening journal., 1917-07-30

II YOU have not enough work 70 keep
W. working overtime, It Is because yAu
dom. advertise.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-07-30
HOTEL KENTUCKY


ALautlc Nltyf n. =
WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION.
Kentucky Ave. Near Beach. Capacity AGO.
Majority Of rooms. with hot and cold run
ming water, 35 with private bath. Ioie-
phone and electric lights in every room
Elevator from street level. Send for book
let and points Of interest. American plan
rates. including good meals.
So TO 81 DAILY; $40 TO $3.50 WEEKLY
N. B. KENEADY. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1917-07-30
HOTEL NORMANDIE

Kentucky Ave. Near the Beach.
Elevator private baths. superior table.
Ocean view rooms. All new metal beds. Near
Boardwalk churches. piers and depots. free
bathing from hotel Dancing. So up daily
Special weekly y. HAMILTON
Evening journal., 1917-07-30
RorrDrV0B rs TABLM
miller Ce,TlI,T;A..sEAl0tEX
sisn oaeia NJ 80 en- -

serupulously clean. electric lighted
throughout White service. Hot and cold
water baths; $3.50 90 $500 dailyi - %
40 weekly Established SO yeara.
EMERSON CROUTHAMEL.
Evening journal., 1917-07-30
Summer Resorts
OSBORNE

Pacific and Arkansas Avenues.
rooms Private baths. Excellent table.
Bathing from house. $3.50 90 $500 daily.
age Booklet Mcckley q Foitor.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-13
MUST HONOR FLAG
II you LIVE n HOLLY
Near Riot when Report 10 Spread
That Mexican Insults Flag

1t all started out very quiet like
and there was no thought OF trOu-
BILE at all when the children Of the
Santa Fe section foreman here
tackled up a couple of flags on the
gate posts just across the tracks
the first of the week. But when
some bystanders seen a Mexican
woman crawling through the fence
a few feet further down the track.
rather than to pass under the
flag-as our friend, Jim Fuller puts
1.-THE lid was off," Trouble was
brewing right away and it was only
matter of few seconds until the
woman was hauled under the flag
and made to stand at attention
and salute the Stars and Stripes.
The woman loudly protested but it
proved of no avail and all manner
of things were being threatened for
a time as excitement continued to
sweep our little city. However, be-
fore anything serious become of the
incident the woman was able to
find an interpreter and he was
able to make the people under
stand that it was not the inten-
tion of the woman to cause any
trouble at all. She explained that
she did not know that she would
be allowed to pass under the flag
and that when she seen the flags
nailed to the gate posts she took it
as sign that she was not allowed
to pass under SO she crawled
through the fence When it was ex-
planned to them that they had a
perfect right to unfurl Old Glory
and let her float from their house
tops they were immensely pleased
and went up town and bought
flags on their own accord and
nailed them on their houses and on
the work cars along the tracks.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-13
GOOD CROWD OUT TO HEAR
DIR. HUBERT WORK
Address Is Well Received BY An
Appreciative Audience.

DR.. Hubert Work, one of the lead
ing dairy men of the state and a
very popular man in Colorado,
pleasantly entertained a good sized
crowd at the high school auditor
ium, last Saturday evening. The
subject of his talk was Profitable
Dairying" and he demonstrated
fully that he was well acquainted
with his topic. His discussion was
logical and right to the point and
many valuable pointers were gained
for the industry by those in attend
ance. He outlined at length the
profits that our dairy men should
be receiving from their herds and
explained the different ways in
which to arrive at this profit.
For the past several years, DR..
Work has been largely interested
as a breeder of fancy Holstein's
and he speaks from experience
when he explains the proper man.
ner in which to cultivate a herd.
'The daily business for this section
of the state in it's infancy, "de-
clared DR.. Work" and before a
great many years you will find that
it is one of the leading industries of
this section. Climate conditions
are ideal here-feed for the stock is
reasonable and there is no reason
why this part of Colorado should
not become one of the very best
parts of tn state" He spoke very
highly of some Of the adjoining
dairy farms and pronounced them
some of the best that he knew of
in the state.
The Holly Cow Club and the
Commercial Club are to be congra.
tulated upon having so able a
speaker to visit us and the com.
munity at large should Join them
in making this. as DR.. Work saws,
"one Of the leading dairy sections of
the state"
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-13
rHIEvES BREAK IGfO
MosIER-KMo1RY STORE
Take Yiftssn Dollars Cash From
Register And Considsrsbls Gro
coYies

Burglars broke into and robbed
Mosier & Kingery's grocery store
last Tuesday night of cash from
the register and considerable mer-
chandise from the shelves and
stock room. They gained entrance
by breaking the glass out of a
small window at the rear OF the
store. 1t is tlDught that one OF. the
robbers entered through the win
dow and opened the door to let in
his accomplices. Just how much
merchandise they got away with
has not been determined, at least
not until Mosier & Kingery check
up their stock. The cash register
was robbed of about fifteen dollars.
They went about the burglary in
a leisurely manner-sOrt OF joy
party affair-judging from the re-
amins OF the meal they made of can
ned goods and other eatables from
the shelves of the store. They were
very inconsiderate of the high food
prices" and simply helped them
selves to the best that was at hand
and there was plenty at hand for
the Mosier kingery stock is al
ways right up-to the minute
Several theories llave been ad-
vanced as to the Who and How of
the affair,of which either one of two
seem the more plausible One is that
they-the burglars were some
tramps, in which case they could
not have gotten away with much
merchandise. The other is that the
deed was perpetrated by persons
familiar with the community and
the layout of the store. The latter is
sustained by the wagon tracks at
the rear OF the store discovered
Wednesday morning. Should the
tracks have been made by the
thieves, they undoubtedly made a
big haul of groceries, such as the
valuable spud and sugar. The lat
ter theory is also further sustained
by the fact that the street lights
and the store lights were both put
out of commission.
Marshall Housein making his u.s.
ual rounds of the rear of the bust.
ness houses discovered the rear
door of the store open, about mid
night and at once notified Mosier
q kingery. The thieves evidently
tried to rob Byars & Coffin's store
also as the rear door had been
practically cut away. Undoubtedly
they were frightened away by Mar
shall House while making his
rounds.
Society
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-13
SALT AND PEPPER SHAKER
INvEMfED BY W. ?. HALL
Holly Man Has Applied For Patsut
And Expects Big Sale

VIM F. Hall, one of our enter
prising southside farmers. has just
complsted an invention that may
make him rich. While it is small
in appearance it may grow to be q
big thing in reality. He has ap-
piled for a patent for salt and
pepper shaker-sounds very tame
does it not-but here is where the
neat part of it all comes in. If 1t is
salt that you want you push the
button and get salt, then if you
want pepper simply push the other
button. No more begging your
neighbor at the boarding house to
pass first the pepper and then the
salt. II you use one of these uten-
sils-it's all in one.
Just at present Mr., Hall has not
made any arrangements for the
manufacture and sale of them but
he expects to close with some big
company in the near future. He is
now fishing around for someone
that wants to take hold of the pro-
position and while several compan-
les have applied to him to handle
the output on royalty basis as
yet he has not decide fully in the
matter.
The drawing given herewith looks
like the shaker might be little
bundlesome but such Is not the
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-13

case. It is neat and compact In
every way and viii make valuable
addition to any table as well as be-
r ing more or less ornamental. 1t is
expected that during the next thir-
ty days or so he will have a few
models made and ready for the
market. They are expected to sell
for twenty-five cents each and Mr..
Hall is looking forward to a big
sale.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-13
WILLIS HOUSE INJURED
WHEN AUTO ovxRTuRNs
Three Companions Escape With
Only Slight Injuries

Last Saturday afternoon while
out for little ride with three COM
panions Willis House was quite
seriously injured when the car ne
was driving struck some loose dirt
and before he could right it turned
/. completely over and landed on its
side. Young House was pinned un.
der the wheel and his companion,
Miss Cecil Wilson was thrown vio-
lently from the car sustaining sew
. cral bad bruises. Curtis Coffin and
Miss Chloe Capps who were in the
rear seat jumped from the car when
it started to tip and escaped with.
out any serious effects.
House had just returned home
that morning to spend few days
with the home folks, having been
on the border the past several
months with our tropps, and was
merely of for short furlough. To
just what extent his injuries may
prove can not yet be ascertained
but it is feared that he is suffering
from internal injuries. Physicians
called to his side at once report no
broken bones and it is hoped that
in q few days he will be able to be
out and around again all right. As
soon as he is able he will be taken
Ato the government hospital where
more thorough examination will
be made.
Willis is quite popular with our
people and has the best wishes of
sthe entire community for a speedy
recovery.
If it's news it's in the Chieftain-
IL it's in the Chieftain it's news.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-13

Goodale, Colo.
Nellie Stuller
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-13

Amity, Cole.
Martha Dempsey
Eleanor Hargreaves
Eulala Keith
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-13
Home Stretch
Vote Standing
Next Week
Campaign Rapidly Drawing To Close, So
Candidates Hurry Up. The. Race
Interestingly Close

LEADERS
Holly Dist. No.
Mrs. Jack House 1901, ,7s5
Jesse Wright 1853
Mrs. Anna Kerns s21, ,o5o
District No. z
Beulah Sayer, Coolidge, kans.
District No. 3
Rev. Scarffe, Bristol, Colo.
District No. 4
Mrs c. d. Thompson, Webb, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-13

If it's news it's in the Chieftain-
IL it's in the Chieftain it's news.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-13
NOTICE TO RESIDENTS
OF HOLLY

Arbor Day, Friday April 20 has
been designated as cleanup" day
for the town of Holly. Every one is
earnestly requested to thoroughly
clean their premises, place all rub.
bish in recepticles near their alley,
where they will be gathered up
and hauled away by teams pro
cured for that purpose 1t will cost
you nothing to have this work
done so please be kind enough to
comply with this request and help
make the town you live in both
beautiful and sanitary The schools
will close for the day, after their
programs are rendered and all will
assist in the good work. The new
mayor as well as the new members
OF the town council extend to us
the same hearty cooperation that
we have received in the past and
are ready to do anything that will
benefit the citizens of Holly. Let us
insist that every individual will
feel it their duty to do their share
IN this general house cleaning
Miss Ruth Demaray accompanied
by her friends, Misses Lucy Friend.
Helen Kimmons and Phebe Akin.
popular members of the Colorado
Agricultural College Ladies' Glee
Club, came down from Lamar last
Saturday evening and remained
over Sunday at the pleasant Dema-
ray home in this city.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-13
$500
10000
2,JOo
s4o,aso
47o,o1o
3.S45
Granada, Cole.

This section of the state was Wis.
tied by an all day rain, Wednesday.
that will do wonderful lot of
good. Landlord. Smeltzer, says that
he has figured it over several differ
ent ways and the net result is that
the rain was worth about hun
dred million dollars to this part of
the state. Reports say that it was
general over both Colorado and
Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-13

Next weeks issue will have the
home stretch vote standing of can
didates in The Holly Chieftain's
prize campaign, which will show
the total number of votes that
each candidate has.
Candidates must deposit all bal
lots in the official ballot box at the
Chieftain Office not later than We'd
nesday evening, April IS, 1917.
With the home stretch vote stand
ing will be published the rules
governing the close of the cam
paign. Read them carefully.
Since the bulletins of the stand
ing of the candidates in The Holly
Chieftain's Prize Campign have
been posted daily, the interest and
enthusiasm in this great campaign
has taken a wonderful squirt. Who
would have thought that the mil
lion vote mark would be passed by
several candidates long before the
close of the.ampaign? Nevertheless
it is a fact and from all indications
the winners will have several mil
lion votes. Votes are really easy to
obtain. There are so many ways
that all candidate need to do is
to get out and hustle a little.
The biggest vote opportunity is
the subscription offer now in effect.
For the benefit of the candidates
and friends we publish it herewith
again. Remember that you get the
regular votes on the subscriptions
in addition the big prize votes. So
don't let another day go bye with
out getting at least one subscrip-
ton.
On April IA, to the candidate
who turns in the creates number of
votes under the SUBSCRIPTION
OFFER now in effect, will be
awarded prize ballot of ONE
MILLION VOTES; to the candi-
date having the second highest,
25O0O0 VOTES. This prize ballot Of
fer is for each district.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
free votes will be given Saturday,
April IA, 1917 to each candidate who
turns in subscriptions or collec-
tions on old subscriptions for twen-
ty-fivc ($25) dollars. Candidates
are not limited to one club, but for
each S25 worth will receive 25O,OOO
extra votes.
DISTRICT NO. (Holly)
Mrs. Jack House 1901 ,785
Jessie Wright 1,168, ,305
Mrs. Anna Kerns s21, 1,o50
j. G. Fuller S55, 5,750
Mabel CASTLE 50,7O5
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-13

Tell 'em that you read it in the
Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-13

DISTRICT Ne. 2
Coolidge, KaAsas.
Beulah Sayer 4o7,6oo
Nellie Watson 23025O
Luciano Laubash 100oo
Leslie Crittsndon 5000
Bessie Scranton 1900
Mary Hesse 1o0o0
Jessie Hesse 10000
Alice Craven 10000
Grace Johnson 5000
DISTRICT No.
Bristol esls.
Mrs. Louis Vaghsr 350,0S5
Iona Nichols 34O,l50
Adrian Richards 75,700
Anna Nygren 1,00
Ruth James 14,10o
Jesie Sauer 1900
Florence Puntennsy 1900
Mrs. Frank Durham 1000
Ida Marbles 10000
Lucille Rosebrough 5000
Hazel Mexican 10000
Ruth Lorimer 1910
Elsie Starbuck 10000
Ada Peterson 8,b70
Hazel Zellers s,0O0
Mrs. G. E. Coen 5000
Mrs. Grace Starbuck 10000
Mrs. Harry Bennett 14155
Mrs. Belle Brannsr 5000
Prof. Armstrong 10000
Mrs. Geo Osterman 10000
f. V. Lewis 5000
Mrs. A. A. Dugger 10000
Rev. scarfs 4st,7so
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-13

- Hartman, Colo.
Florence Puntenney
Miss Bessie SicklebOWer
Rev. c. F. Lucas
Webb, Colo.
Mrs. c. D. Thompson
Barton, Colo.
Moneba Overstreet
Lamar, Cole.
Rev. Father Bastien
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-13
DISTRICT No. 4

DISTRICT No. 4
Cheney Centre, Colo.
Mrs. Warren James
Miss 1rma Crane
Mrs. Frank Kimmel
Miss Irma Crane
Miss Mildred Hurley
Mrs. j. w. HOltOn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23

among the farms for about a 1000
subscribers. During the fall and
winter the farmers (mostly) I'M
creased the circulation to about
double that number, and with the
opening of spring two men and two
cars will take to the country to
double the service in agricultural
matters. What a line joke it would
be on nine other counties II old
Bingham should cooperate in such
a way as to make printers ink &C
complish more for farming than their
county agents are doing, and do it
without taking cent of the tax
payers money! b.
When the United States treasury
was organized and a revenue created,
and the whole people were benefited
without any one feeling the burden,
it was said of the man who worked
out the system, "He touched the
dead corpse of public credit, and it
sprang upon its feet" What a fine
thing it would be for the homes and
families of this county if it could be
said Of the farmers and stockmen
that they concentrated their thoughts
and efforts upon a common purpose,
forgot themselves in their efforts to
be of some service to all the rest of
the county, developed a new stand
ard and new measures of success in
farming, and when they gathered the
harvest it was as if they had acquir-
ed a new power over nature, so that
when they touched its sleeping form
it had sprung into bounteous har-
vest!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23

morals imposed upon the world by
man. The acts of the man are con-
doned and and excused and apollo.
gized for while the same actions in
omen are condemned and no excuse
made or accepted. Mr.. Lambert has
taken the time old theme and woven
into it most fascinating story. The
producers have given the play the
best possible cast and sumptuous
scenic investure. Reserved seats on
sale at Dustin's pharmacy. Prices,
rs cents and 81; children, rs cents
Saturday: Kay Bee present
Charles Ray in, "The Deserter,"- a
five part feature. Two part Triangle
Comedy, Laundry Liz" with Fay
Tincher. Regular Saturday vaude-
vile act Murray & Hall in musical
dancing act.
Monday and Tuesday: Triangle
Fine Arts present the five part fea-
ture with Dorothy Gish, "The Little
Schoolma' am" Two reel Keystone
comedy, "Madcap~ Ambrose" with
Mack Swain and Polly Moran. Vaude-
vile Tuesday.
Wednesday: Metro Pictures Cor
portation present Lionel Barrymore
in, 1.-THE GUTTER" in five parts. The
scenes of the play are laid in pic
turesque mining camp in the south
west, and there are scores of thrill
ling and exciting situations.
Isis Theatre
Thursday and Friday: Famous
Players Film company present the
five part Paramount feature Little
Lady Eileen" If you are an admirer
of Marguerite Clark don't miss this
picture as it is one of her best pro-
auctions. A Sally and Napoleon
comedy will be run with the feature.
Saturday: The World Film cor
poration present Francis Nelson and
Arthur Ashley in "The Revolt"
Monday: Episode No. 8 of Lib
erty," with two reels Of comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Pallas
Pictures present Vivian Martin in
1.-THE Stronger Love-" A five part
Paramount feature.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
POCATELLO FIRMS
IN BLACKFOOT

We call attention to the announce
ments in this issue by some Pocatello
firms who pay the Blackfoot country
the compliment of seeking share
OF their trade by stating their bust
ness in the open forum Of newspaper
publicity.
Pocatello merchants do not have a
large number of farmers to deal with
from their own vicinity, and for a
good while they have been stpiving
earnestly by various means to secure
a share of the rich trade of the farm
ers of Bingham county. Seeing that
Blackfoot has newspaper with a
large country circulation and a very
moderate amount of advertisement,
they are trying 1t as medium for
their message. And it is a fitting
compliment to Blackfoot institutions
to have them spend their money with
a Blackfoot newspaper and help de-
velop it, rather than sending it to
Washington, D. c., for postage
stamps to reach the same people by
means of circular letters. The Poca-
tello men are showing the right
spirit patronizing business in their
neighboring town, and are acting on
the principle we advocated in our
last weeks issue as to what Black
foot merchants should do in their
relations with the newspapers at
other places up the lines. This paper
has been asking the Blackfoot bust
ness men to help Pocatello to win
as much as possible of the wholesale
trade bringing ii nearer to rs and
helping Blackfoot by helping Poca-
tello, and we are glad to see the
principle working both ways.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
OUR BUILDING FUNDERs

During the past week the follow
ing named persons have thoughtful
ly paid up on their subscriptions for
1917, and their combined payments
have been added to our building
fund:
v. G. White, Berg Hinkle, G. F.
Smith, Roy DeKay, H. P. Christen-
sen, Toney Nelson, A. M. Clement,
Hy johnson, T. E. Link, Jacob j.
Gohl, r. Yerke, John T. King,
Joseph Holland and j. H. Nelson.
New Subscribers
During the past week the follow
ing named persons have been added
to our list as new subscribers:
K. W. Kreigh, George D. Butler,
Mrs. L. Ross, G. w. Earl, Conway
Fox, Theodore Schneider, R. E. Lar
sen, Claud Wilmington, Mrs. T. P.
Idaho Products company,
F. e. Walker, George Baker, r. T.
E. H. Clement, T. G. Ander-
son, W. W. Toineeta, Mrs. Lizzie
Martha G. thinner, F. e. CAL
lahan, D. N. Thomas. Mrs. M. Rill.
During the past week we have lost
three Of our subscribers from various
causes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
BINGHAM COUNTY SETS
NEW PACE

Bingham county is setting a pace
in agriculture that is little different
from any other one in the state. Nine
counties have hired agricultural
agents to spend the farming season
among the farms advising and help
ing in agriculture and stock raising,
and the counties pay the salary and
expenses of their respective agricul-
tural agents. These agents are doing
a great deal of good. They are at
least helping to solve many problems
and they are all drawing their sal
aries regularly. It is said that much
depends upon the man and his tact;
that men sometimes fail in such po-
sitions for want of tact or want of
sense or lack of ability to teach or
advise in way that is acceptable to
the farmers, and when they fail, the
farmers and other tax payers pay the
bill and he passes on.
In Bingham county no agricultural