davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-20
A. D..A ..' Ysur Town


1t takes energy pep-push-vi,
taiity-caiia II Whatever you like;- It
takes the get-up-snd-get spirit to
make q good tOwn-to make Q good
community center. There can be no
life in man or town without action
no prosperity-no happiness The
busy man is the prosperous man.
the busy man is the happy man.
The busy town is the prosperous
town-the busy town is the happy
town. A town can not prosper-it
can5not be hsppy--unless the peo-
pie OF that town are working to-
gether. They must be united in a
common cause They must have
high ideals They must be striving
for something worth while. Indiv.
idual indifference stiles fdeprssses
kills. Community cooperation
gives life, vigor, power. The man
who has no vim is failure He il
summed by those who would sue
ceed. The town that has no snap
Is failure. It is summed by those
who would prosper. Nobody ever
hurried to dead town. Nobody
wants to buy property whore every
body wants to sell Always, the
rush is to town that is alive. The
dead town shrinks. while the liv-
ing town grows. The man who
wants . job never. goes to a dead
town to find it. The man who
wants . business location lodges
the dead town as he would dodge
pestilence The man who wants
to buy q farm says to- the agent,
How far is this land from town
and what kind, Of q town is it
how's the market-hOw about
churches, schools, roads, telephones
and rural mail servce-and what
sort OF people live in the cOmmun.
typ The booster spirit is contag-
ious. # you want your town to
grow. start something. Don't wait
for, the other fellow, Start it your
self Your town is not too small
not too dead. In fact. the smaller
IT is and the ,deader it is, the harder
you should hustle You can't afford
TO give up now. II you do give up
you'll be as dead as your town.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-20
Hartman viii Ent.rt.in

Hartman (the live little town in
the Northeastern corner of the
county, is really at home to
friends and neighbors but once
each year. OF course the citizens
have hearty smile and glad
hand land, incidentally. an invita-
tion to swim in the concrete nata-
toriu1n) for callers at all times. But
on only one occasion does the town
put on its party dress" and "step
OUT as a real entertainer. We refer
to the annual Field Day.
August 18th is the date this year,
and from the enthusiasm shown at
the recent committee meeting there
seems little doubt that the affair
will be up to standard.
It is too early to announce the
program other than to say that pa
triotism will be the keynote and
that those in attendance may rest
assured of good time. Particular
attention is being paid to the re
freshment and lunch concessions
this season and the committee are
determined to see that not one of
the six or seven thousand people
who are expected to attend, go hun
cry or thirsty.
Make your plans now to come
early and stay late-for the fun will
not stop with sunset.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-20
Opportunities for State Develop
msnt

There was never q time in the his
tory of Colorado when the oppor-
tunities for Industrial development
and expansion, were as promising
as they are right now. There are, as
always, some unfavOrable ele-
ments in the situation. but the
man that sees only the unfavorable
side and takes no account of the
much larger volume Of favorable
indications and conditions is new
er the man that sccomplishes pros
perity either for himself or for the
community.
Every great department Of Colora-
do industry feels the demand for
greater production. In most re
spects mining is greatly stimulated,
and except possibly in gold we look
20 see the greatest production the
state has ever recorded. In addition
20 the great production of metals
for which the state is SO justly fam.
ne most promising new lines
are being opened up.
Agriculture is not behind mining.
in its brilliant promise for the fu-
ture. The volume Of Colordo's crops
now promises to surpass all former
records while prevailing high prices
will bring the total value OF the
agricultural output far above any
former figures
Another line OF business that is
entitled to place In the front rank
of revenue producers is that Of the
summer tourists. Here again the
season of 1917 promises to surpass
all former records. The best thing
about this tourist business Is that
while it has been greatly stimulated
by the war in Europe, 1t may easily
be developed, with reasonable care
and attention, into a permanent
business that will continue to
bring large income to the state
in years of peace and thru all the
future.
Pueblo and the state generally
are piling up an accumulation of
capital that must seek profitable
use. Along with the opportunities
for mining and agriculture there
are amazing prospects and needs
for intelligent and conservative
business leaderships in the direc-
ton OF investments, and business
activities. Colorado is growing
steadily less dependent upon for
eign capital for the development Of
her industries, but for that very
reason is even in better position
to offer attractive opportunities
for investment, guaranteeing her
own faith in local resources with
the cooperative use of local capital
in large undertakings.-Pueblo
Chieftain. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-20

Lost-On the main road, near
Cheney Center. half pound candy
box containing some crocheting
and q pair Of glasses. Finder please
return to this office and receive re-
ward.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-20

All parties are warned against
dumping trash on the up-river side
of the Holly bridge. In case of high
water It become q menance to the
bridge and will Inconvenience all
our southside friends. Anyone who
is caught dumping trash there will
be prosecuted to the full extent 'of
the law.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-20

H It is the solemn duty of every
rt:an to invest $50 or 500 OF $500 in
q Liberty Loan bond. an interest
bearing gold bond, a readily con.
vertible bond. q first mortgage on
the United States, and to pay for
1t out Of his y additional savings
Inquire at First National Bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-20
Are You one Of Thorn?

There ares great many people
who would be very much benefited
by taking Chamberiain's Tablets
for q week or disordered stomach.
Are You one Of them? Mrs. NJ. r.
Searl. Baldwinsville, N. Y, relates
her experience in the use Of these
tablets: Il had q bad spell with
my stomach about six months ago,
and was troubled for two or three
weeks with gas iand severe b pains
in the pit of my stomach. Our drug
gist advised me to take Chamber
lainS Tablets. I took q bottle home
and the first dose relieved me won.
derfullys and / kept on taking
them until was cured" These tab
lets do not relievel pain. but after
the pain has been relieved may pre-
vent its recurrence.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-20

Do not send your money out Of
town. Spend it with the merchant
who is your friend. the man who &C
commodities you when you are
hard-up. the man who spends his
money to build your community
and helps to increase the value Of
your holdings here as well as his
own. Be q Home Town booster. =
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-20
Has . Good Opinion Of Chamber.
lain's Tablets

"Chamberlain's Tablets are a won
der. Ianever sold anything that
beat sthem," writes F. B. Tressey,
Richmond, Ky. When troubled
with indigestion or constipation
give them trial.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-20

This paper would like to get sew
eral more good country correspon.
dents and would appreciate 1t II
you would assist us in this matter.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-20

Sweep teeth, forty cents. Stacker
teeth, fifty cents. j. e. Saunders
q Son.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-20

For ice-Telephone l16W.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
SUFFRAGE MEETING

Wilmington Equal Suffrage Associa;
ton met nt the Peoples Settlement last
night Miss Emma Worrell was appoint
ed treasurer 70 ill the vacancy made by
Miss Agnes A.. Downey, who was re-.
Gently appointed president OF the Della
ware Equal Suffrage Association in the
place Of Mrs. J. W. r. Brassington, who
will shortly move from this city. Miss
Edith Gawthrop and Miss Mary r. de-
Nou were appointed auditors.
Miss Gawthrop was elected 10 The
executive board. Several letters were
read. ono from Eugene Boisscsain. nus.
band Of the late Incz Afilholland Boisse-
vain. extending thanks to tho society
for the message Of sympathy sent him
40 the death OF his wife. The suffrage
BILL which came before the I.egislaturo
today. was discussed. The next meet
ing Of the Wilmington Club win be held
the third Friday night in March. The
executive meeting viii be held on Fri.
day morning, March %.
Miss Downev, who was 20 have made
an address at the meeting last night
deferred her talk until later meeting
when more persons viii be present Ia
hear what she has TO sny.
Musical features Of the meeting wer,
violin and piano selections BY Nathaniel
and Gertrude Robin. Miss Emma Iors
sang two pleasing solos. "Iu the Spring.
time" and beloved. 70 Is Morn.p
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

The "A class OF school No ! gave a
class party last Friday night at the
home OF Mary and Ethel Rulings Tho
evening was spent IN games and
music. Two poems composed by Miss
IT, b. Gillespie we're read Those
present were. Alice Quoroy. Evelyn
Kitchens. Mary Rulings, Anna Nc
Konna. Alma Vaughan, Ethel Rulings,
Hannah Leichter. lissie Money Ruth
Rode, Naomi Dawson. Florence Std
ham. Florence Binder. Marian Plaien
Beatrice Baden. Althea Dickerson
Anna lSrlgstein. Anna Goldenberg, al.
len Staplcford Helen Sepkowitz
Grace Walker. Laura Henderson, Eliz
,ubeth McKelvey. Marie Tull, llly;
Card. Rose Miller. Ida LAWN. Pear
Wicr. Mcssrs. william Morford Henri
Morris Edward Harrington, William
Warren. Samuel Dennis, Meyer Borish
Paul Patterson. Earl Wilhelm, Adam
Gorncy Benjamin Frank. Arthur
Kalmbacher, Clarence Hogue, William
Moore.
The teachers we're; Miss Schultz
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

missioner OF education OF Delaware,
is a noble leader of the educational
activities who have approached him
in equipment or experience. He has
been a teacher or a student OF edu-
cation since he was seventeen. He
is a Pennsylvania educator of high
rank whom the Keystone State loan
ed TO Delaware as a neighborly act.
He is a West Chester Normal School
product and no other normal school
has eXcelled in the rank OF its gradu-
ates, the institution over which DIT.
George NJ. Phillips has presided for
almost a third or a century. DIT.
Wagner not only graduated from the
school. but he taught pedagogy there
for seven years. lie also earned his
electorate of philosophy in the Uni
yersi,y of Pennsylvania in 1912 and
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
DAUGHTERS or LIBERTY.

-Four applications for membership
we're received and two new members
were initiated at meeting Of Loyal
Council, No 1. Sons and Daughters OF
Liberty. which was held Wednesday
evening. A Martha Washington tea
has been planned for next Wednesday
evening at which time tea will be
served from a teapot that has been In
the family OF Mrs. Rehecca Sheldon
for moro than 100 years. Harry r.
Allen will represent George Washing
ton and Leona Woolery, Martha Wash
ington. Tho dance committee report
ed progress in arranging for a dance
to be given March 2.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
MRs- cuERNSEY rO VTsIr.

Mrs. Gerge r. Guernsey. Of indie.
pcndcnce. Kansas. who is a candidate for
The presidency of tho National Daugh-
tcls of the American Revolutions Miss
Emma Crowcll. State regent Of tho
pcnnsvlyania Society. -. A. r.. and Mrs.
Robert Hogan. State regent of the
Maryland Society. D. a. r., and Mrs. y.
G.. Mum, president Of Delaware Society
Daughters of 1879. viii he the guests OF
honor ut the annual state conference
of the Delaware Society, ID. A. r.. TO be
held in tho Hotel DUPONT ON Tuesday
There win also be present at the con
ference representatives from the five
state chapters which arc located at
Dover. Milford. Newark. Smyrna and
this.city.
The conference will open with bust
ness session a. 10 o'clock in the morn.
ing and this fill be followed by a. lunch
con and musicale. Mrs. George O. Hail
state regent, will preside.
Delaware Daughters viii support Mrs
Guernsey in The coming national cleo
ton. Mrs. Edmund Z. Moody also viii
be supported for reelection TO vice
presidency Of the national society When
elected 10 that Office last year Mrs
Moody the heaviest vote Of any othcl
vice president candidate.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

members and their friends in playing
games, music. etc. In the course OF
the evening the guests were invited
10 the diningroom, which was pref
tily decorated with hearts and cupids
and dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Lillian
Smith. Iona Ludwig. Mary Lynch,
lola Ludwig, Helen Griffith. Dorothy
Sweeney Emma Wngatc, Margaret
First Cecile Besto, Gertrude Robins,
Mildred Ryan, Frances Brown. Mary
Garloy Florence Martin; Messrs.
Frederick v. Grammer, Frederick
Roybold, William Austin, Maxwell
Shustor. Homer Davis. Lloyd Conan,
Robert Hill. Aubrey Weaver. Edwin
Van Trump, William Nickerson.
Harry Brown, Norman White. Allen
White, Fleming swoczey and Hugo
Desle
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

Madame Schelfont. the charming
Belgian refugee. who has been here
for several mouths with Mrs. Edward
Bringhurst. has gone TO Bryn MaWr
Tor prolonged stay
Frank S. Garrett will accompany
Miss Anne Garrett ia Ashcville, n. g.,
on Sunday. remaining over a few
DAYS. Miss Garrett. however. viii re-
main indefinitely as the guest of Mrs.
Arnold vandcrhoof
Tho Rev. and Mrs. Omer +. Jones.
OF Icwes. returned home yesterday
afternoon. after spending a few days
With Wilmington friends
Amone the Americans who have
made a hasiy exit from Cuba are Mr..
and Mrs Henry f-Bradford. who are
expected 20 arrive in Wilmington next
week
Mr.. and Mrs Francis DUPONT had
o. their guests last week Hudson and
Mrs Maxim. who frequently come "a
visit Mr.. and Mrs DUPONT and for
whom delightfully."- Informal things arc
done The Mayms returned 20 VIII
mlngton on Tuesday evening after a
brief soiourn IN Washington aud en-
tortRined at dinner at tho DUPONT Ho-
tel for Mr. aud Mrs. dupont
80
Mrs. Harry Graves Who has been
very an. since Christmas, is able 10
be out again.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
DR.. WACNER'S WORK AS
EDUCATOR Commended

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Feb. i6.--The follow
ing extract from the Journal OF Edu-
cation has been received by the State
authorities. which speaks well for
Delaware's State commissioner Of
education
Or Charles A. Wagner, state COM
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
C0UNoD's GAILIA AT TRINITY.

on Sunday evening next Counod's
ever beautiful and popular caniata,
"Callis.' will be sung at Trinity T. r.
Church by tho choir Of - mixed voices
under the direction of ~ Leslie Carpcn-
ter. oreunist and choirmastcr of the
church The solo part viii be taken by
Miss Ruth Erickson. This work Is par
ticulerly appropriate 20 Quinquagcsima
Sunday. and It mas cen The custom iorr
many years 20 IN 20 e nt Trinity Chmch
on that day. on many occasions the
church has been crowded with lovers Of
music in It's best estate, 10 hear the
sacred masterpiece from the pen Of the
composer Of Faust
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
cERMAN.AMERIcAN IND rARTl

More than Is persons attended the
card party given IN German Hall last
evening by the Cerman-Amcrican So
cieiy. Following The games a lunch
con was served. The womon's first
prize was won by Mrs. j. Il. Hem,
with a score OF $50: the second by
Mrs. G. J. Finck. and the BOBBY prize
by Mrs. M. Eisenmenger. The mems
FIRST prize was won by william Voc
COLIN. with score OF SAC; tho second
by Herman Schmidt. and the BOBBY
prize by George Finck
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
CLASS SUPPER.

More than 800 persons attended th'
supper which was served last even
ing in the basement of ST. Pauls NJ. p
Church. under the auspices OF the Il
n. c. Sunday school class, Mrs. May
rice r. Alexander, teacher. he table.
we're most artistically decorated Will
hearts. cupids and other symbols o
St Valentines Day. Proceeds from
the supper will be used for churci
nxncnsas
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
MISSION SnCIETY rrA

Members Of the Woman's Mission
airy Society OF First Presbyterian
Church viii entertain at tea on Tues
day, February p, from . TO 8 o'clock.
Mrs Il. NJ. Jordan. for many years a
missionary 10 Persia, viii be the
speaker Mrs. Albert Edge will have
devodons All women interested in
missionary work are invited
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

went at once to Delaware as STATE
commissioner OF education. and there
has been something adding tnelt
every month since he entered upol
the duties of his Office. Or. wagner
is a force for progress wherever ne
is. a power for good in whatever ne
Tnoc
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
Mr.. BUNTING A YISIrnR-

The Rev John j. Bunting, pastor
OF The Sc. Johns NJ. T. Church OF Sea-
ford, was in tho city yesterday on
business connected with the program
OF the Wilmington Annual Conference
of The NJ. 70. Church, the next ses-
sion OF which viii be held in ST. Johns
Church
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCKS ADVANCE.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK Feb, lG.-ghe stock mar
lset opened today with advances ranging
up TO a point, United States Steel set
ting the pace with an overnight gain OF
3-4 TO los 10.
Republic Steel gained 10, New York
Central SIS. Crucihle SIS and American
Locomotive I.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
In MEMonIAM-

ln sad but loving remembrance Of INV
dear mother, Sarah a. Brumbley, who de-.
parted this no ono year ago today. Febru,
airy 10, 1916
we miss that face wo loved 20 well.
That kind and gentle hand
place rs vacant Ia our home
That never can be filled
Her loving Daughler Lily.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

Mrs Elizabeth Goodall desires 70 thank
her many friends and relatives. also oSnrs
Tribe No o. l. o. T.. NJ. and Delaware
Lodge No. I. for their kindness and sympath,
expressed and for tho beautiful floral offer
ings sent during her recent beresvomonia
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
vALENTINE PAnTY.

Members OF tho G. c. Club gave a
Valentine party on Wednesday night
at the homo OF Miss Dorothy Sweeney,
No. ZOE West Twenty-third street, and
a delightful time was spent by the
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

In sad but loving remembrance Of Sarah
a. brumbley who departed this life one yoai
ago today, February 10, 1916:
We miss that face we loved 30 we'll
With aching hearts NO cried,
And hope In Heaven you may dwell,
With God we must abide
Husband and Children
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

Mrs. Iva Sharpless Giles announces
the marriage OF her daughter Miss
Elizabeth. TO Harry Gray Ettswoiler,
on February -, at Tioga, Pa
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

A literary entertainment viii DO gi'el
in the liist Methodist Protestant
Church tomorrow evening. A silver OF.
ferinr win he taken for tho benefit OF
tho board Of trustees.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
oARn on rnANKe

Mr. and Mrs. n. b. Dav,s wish 70 thanh
their relatives and friends for their kind
ness and hora offerings az the death 81
their father, Mr.. A. r. Beatty.s
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Miss .Copnuss. Miss Kelley Mrs.
Homewood, Miss Doherty and Miss
Rice.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

The Want Ads are real business dip
lomats.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
onlv one nBnoMo oUININE."

UnIT Vnd HIIVlIV WN1I'INH'
To get the genuine, call for full name LAAA'
TIVE BROMO oufNINE. Look for sigma
turo Of E W. GROVE. Cures a Cold IN Ona
pay o5c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-16
Feruaudes- BerasfraIn.

Miss Ruth Dorothy Bersstram.
daughter of aIT. and Mrs. j. =. Berg
strou 1915 Tairtv-sec0ud street. be-
came the bride of Harrison Feruau-
des Of this city. son OF ID Farnanoes
Of Jacksonville. H. al q ceremony
performed at 2:20 this afternoon in
the home of rhe brides parents. Rev
W. q 0g-eVee. pastor of South Park
Presbyterian church. OBLIGATED at the
ceremony which was Witnessed by
members of the immediate families
AtteHdiDg the bride as maid OF honor
was Miss Nellie Brien Clarence
Slromquist serving the groom as best
man The house was prelGly trim
med i'm the chosen wedding Col0rs,
green and white. spring flowers and
greenery being used effectively The
bride wore g pretty gown OF white
wolfe trimmed I'M white satin ribbon
and she carried brides roses Hiss
BrieB was In blue wolfe and carried
roses. a wedding luncheon was served
following The service and MT ana
Mrs. Feruanaes viii leave this even
ing for Chicago where they Viii visit
with the brides sister Mrs 4 Mel
iaDs and other relatives in Joliet. The
bride wore for travelling a costume or
green with q bar to correspond. After
june j they viii reside al 1904 E5ga-
teentn avenue, where q home has
been built and furnished ready for
their occupancy.
The bride attended the local schools
and graduated from Browns business
college in the class Of 1913 and has
been employed ST the Olson grocery
store on Thsr-ieth street Mir Fer
handles has been making his home
with his sister. Mrs. George Wins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-16
Crist- Keat Wedding May IS.

Cards have been issued to the mar
riage Of Miss Mae Louise Kent. dauga-
ter Of Mr.. and Mira d A. W Kent of
Muaeatln8 and George CrIst formerly
~ Milan. now of alton. III. TINS wed
ding viii be al event Of Wedueadav.
May %. al 2.59 o'clock 81 tne First
Baptist church IL 2suseat3ne. Tne
home following the marriage VIII be
at Alton. Ia after July Miss Kent
was formerly of Milan where she f.
well known She is reader ~ much
talent aIr Cr}st ~ employed hy the
government IN its engineers corps.
having been transferred recently from
thts city 10 Alton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-16

Broadway Presbyterian Church IS
going 10 give another one of its pupu-
lar five and ten cent entertainments
under the auspices Of the Older Bows
club Thursday evening. May 1T. al s
in the Sunday school rooms. The cos
tuning is that Of q typical hobo or
the road ana the playlet IS one big
scream F. h. Herlocker viii sing
The Camel and the Butterfly" ana
the Baedad trio VIII render Two Sc
3ecttons The east of characters fol
lows
Dusty Boh-CEH0rd Myers
Gentleman Jim Marvin Thollan-
der.
Hobo Jake John Schroeder
Lazy Logan Robert BahnseH-
Happy gan-Artbur D9dson.
F'rory Filthy Ray EieCz
HatIess Hal-Friar McCoIIster
Sunny Mike Werner Greve-
Frosty Finneean -MarceIlus EiBck.
Tattered Ragous-Earl Paddock.
Dusty R0des-Bastl Font
TrampingMue Howard English.
Hungry Dan Herbert ThoIander.
Tired Tim Canton Caru=s.
Dirty Joe-Ralph BoherE.
Healthy Tim-Clarke Vernon.
Bumps Edwin Schroeder.
silly pete-Jack Moutz
Slim Robert Edgar