davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
F.r. o. q. Demonstration

Mosier & Kingery, the enterpris-
ing grocers, with the assistance of
Mrs. A. c. Henderson of Pueblo,
conducted an F. f. o. G. demonstra-
tions on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, under the auspices of Rid
enouer & Baker, the wholesalers
Of Pueblo. which was exceptionally
well attended. Among the articles
demonstrated were coffee, oatmeal,
pine apple logan berries, etc, and
at times the store was crowded to
its capacity with an eager crowd,
who thronged back and forth each
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
Murderer Escapes a.llows

J. H. Cheney, the anabIe mer-
chant of Cheney Centre, arrived
last Monday from his old home at
Fowler, Kan. where he attended
the trial of the salyer of his broth
er, which was cold-blooded affair
last year, but owing to there being
no witnesses to the killing, which
occurred just between the Kansas
and Oklahoma lines, the defense
raised the question of jurisdiction
and another murderer will appar-
emily escape from the clutches OF
the law. Singular what money will
do, isn't it?
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
MAsoNs Mold DANoUIf
At oooLmeE
Holly Wen ReDssssntsa st Ban
qust And 10eksr Held Last

The Masons at Coolidge Kansas.
gave . smoker and banquet last
Thursday evening In honor of
Brother Jno. Donahue. who II soon
to move to Kansas City. Kansas.
Mr.. DOnahue is one Of the pioneer
settlers Of Hamilton county having
come west in the. early seventies
when tho foot prints Of civilization
were not yet very numerous upon
the sands of this cline. All his
life he has labored with this coun-
try to do his share toward making
it one of the best places in which
to live that ever the sun shall shine
upon and he numbers his frfhpds
by his acquaintance.
Many visiting brothers from near
by lodges were present to help cele-
brate and to enjoy the we'll known
hospitality of the Coolidge boys,
and all agree that everything was
right up-tO- theminute in every re
spect. Those who attended from
Holly were r. d. Wilson, j. s. Nc
Murtry, N. E. Berry, Geo. Pugh. Joe
Heincrickson, A. p. Knucky, w. H.
Berry, E. D. Shirley. Jno. Duncan
Jno. Schlager, VIM Baker, +. J..
Nelson, and John Trotter.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
CHANCE OF OWNERSHIP

With this connection with The
sold of
Gaylord Kan whose enchent will be aaremt
henceOh wish patronage
during the
Kindness shall be forgotten
The Prize Campaign will be continued by Mr. Kilgass
planned and the prizes awarded candidates
at the campaigns bids fair anything
offered by country this
enthusiasm shown by the most san
guine expectations Faithfully yours.
L. n ZALINGER.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
On. 1UDBH1 WORK
10 SPEAK At HOLLY.
.YrsAtabls DaisyinG" Discussed
saturday 1tsnins. April 7th.

DR.. Hubert Work. Of Pueblo will
address our people on the subject
Of Profitable Dairying" tomorrow.
Saturday evening. at the high
school auditorium DR.. Work IL
one of the leading breeders of the
state and has o fancy herd Of Hol-
steins that have mde some OF the
highest Official tests. A greater
part of his time and study has
been given to tho subject upon
which he will talk and our people
should receive some valuable infor-
nation from his discussion of the
possibilities of this country and
the proper manner In which to en-
gage in the dairy business.
Our little city Is indeed fortun-
ate in having man of SO rare abil-
ity to address us and every effort
should be made to have the high
school auditorium full to over
flowing. DR.. Work is well known
over the state having at one time
been q candidate for the United
States Senate and at the present
time being Republican National
committeeman from this state. He
is also director OF the American
Medical Association and is one OF
the leading men Of the day He is an
entertaining talker and you will
find the Time well spent in attend
ing this meeting.
The meeting will be under the
direction Of the Holly Cow Club
and the Commercial Club and no
admission will be charged. Remem-
Der the hour, eight-fifteen and be
there on time.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

L1AD1Rs
District no.
Edgar Hanks
District No. 2
Beulah Sayer, Coolidge, Kans.
District No. 3
Rev. ScarfYe. Bristol, Colo.
District No. 4
Mrs. G. d. Thompson, Webb, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
VOTES ON ADVERTISEMENTS AND
JOB PRINTING ISSUED In HOLLY
CHIEFTAIN'S PRIZE CAMPAIGN

Seven Million Vote Prizes To Be Awarded Under Ending Il
Now Is Time For Every Candidate To &c Busy No Candidate
Has Big Lead Yet Competition Getting Keen
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

District No.
Mrs. G. d. Thompson, Webb, Colo.
Don't wait, thinking you will
have q better offer later, but get
busy at once. Those candidates
who waited, thinking they would
get larger returns for their efforts
later in the campaign are begin
ming to realize and apprecite the
fact that this campaign is con-
ducted along different lines than
that. This campaign is conducted
in absolute fairness to every candi-
date and any extra vote offers
made, include the votes that can
didate already has turned in. In
this manner the candidate who did
early work will not lose, but really
be the gamer, therefore, we suggest
that as now is the time to get busy,
candidates who have no subscrip-
tion receipt books. should at once
drop line or phone the Campaign
Manager of The Holly Chieftain for
q book.
are cas a0yest snd they are
plentiful. Certain merchants are
authorized to issue votes with sales
and those votes are free in fact
every vote issued in the campaign
is free. Votes are also issued with
subscriptions to The Holly Chief
tain and on Job Printing and Ad-
vertising. This later method opens
up a great field for candidates
Every merchant in Holly and sur
rounding country is your prospect.
Votes on advertising will be issued
on the following basis.
For each Display Advertisement
to run one month, 100000 votes in
addition to to one vote for each
cent Of the amunt Of the advertise
msnt. When advertisement is to
run less time, votes In proportion
will be issued. Whom the merchant
tell you he will run an advertise
ment, advise the Campaign Manag-
er and he will call and get the mer-
chants advertisement.
On April ID, 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,
250.0O0 VOTES. This prize ballot Of
fer is for each district.
There are any number of easy
ways to get votes andit is surpris-
ing that some enterprising candi-
dates are not turning in votes by
the million instead Of by the thous-
ands.
Beginning Monday April 8, daily
vote standings will be issued and
posted in some merchants window.
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-five ($25) dollars. Candidates
are not limited to one club, but for
each $25 worth will receive 25O,OO0
extra votes
All candidates are treated alike
and we call attention to our prey
ious advices to the effect that moth
ing was to be gained by holding
back for some big Offer This Of
fer for 25O,0OO extra votes will in
clude previous offers and those can
didates who have turned in sub.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
Easter Program

6SStex Sto8fAm
Methodist church service 10 a. N.
opera building.
Proclamation of Easter.
.................. Myrtle Davis
professional, 'The Day of Resur-
rection."i .... children's choir.
Prayer Mr.. Linville.
Responsive Reading ......,..
..............S .Supt and classes.
Carol, Love Makes the Whole
World New. (. .children's choir.
Recitation, Easter Lilies.
............... Sunshine class.
Scripture Reading, Women's Bible
class
Carol Offetory, Royal Shall be His
Adjoining -. .children's carol.
Quartet, Christ the Lord is Risen
Today. ".........S s. Quartet.
An Easter Message.
Rev. H. A. Wood.
instrumental Duet
Charles Griffeth. Leota Saund.
ers.
benedfction. Rev H. A. Wood.
Recessional. From the Silence
Long" f..... .children's choir.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
TRUE co-oYnRAT1oN


Il sxsmpliisd by the followiag
merchants, and they are deserving
Of your patronage.
Hseksthorn 4 1rewn, Ford autos
and supplies.
Joseph Adamsk, jswslry and
musical instruments.
Id Habsrstroh, barbsrshsp,
baths and laundry.
The Holly Pharmacy, drsGs, sua.
dries, etc.
Mosisr Z KinTsry, groceries.
Holly Hardware Co., hardware.
J. Z. Saunders, farm implements,
J n. Gordon, furniture, Bristol.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
sNYLrxIR WINS OVER
HABERsTRoH ron MAYOR
Last Tuesday

Holly cast its largest vote in .
city election last Tuesday when
three hundred and two voters came
to the polls to express their choice
for Mayor and three trustees. G. w.
Smeltzer, our popular hotel man,
won over Ed Haberstroh for Mayor
and carried two OF the Peoples
trustees over with him, when AL
Thomas and C. NJ. Witty made the
shore. C. r. Hinton bears the dis
tinction OF being the only man on
the Citizens ticket to finish ahead.
While large vote was cast every
thing went off all right and as far
as we know there are no sore spots
on any OF the defeated candidates.
Holly is one of the best little towns
in the valley and the new admins
tration will keep it right up to the
present standard. They are de
serving the support Of every citizen
in our little city and all should
join hands in making things as
pleasant as possible for all con-
cerned.
The vote cast was as follows:
For Mayor-G. W. Smeltzer 49,. .164
Ed Haberstroh ..... .1A
Trtistees-C. r. Hinton $50
AL. Thomas. ...... .149
G. NJ. Witty. 154
j. II. Shelton. .148'
Frank H. Allen. -. .13S
G. A. Pinkham. 800 1872
Tor Rent
Five-room furnished house for
rent. SIS month.
J, P. LINvILLE.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
DISTRICT No. 2
Coolidge, Kansas.

Leslle CrltConQon 5000
Bessie Scranton 1900
Mary Hesse 10000
Jessie Hesse 10000
Ailce Craven 10000
Grace johnson eOAo
DISTRICT No.
Bristol csls.
Mrs. Louis Vagher 350,0S5
Iona Nichols 34O,15O
Adrian Richards 75,70O
Anna Nygren 1900
Ruth James lAl0o
'lesie Sauer 1000
Florence Puntennsy 1900
Mrs. Frank Durham ZOO
Ida Marples 100oo
Lucille ROsebrough SO0o
Hazel Mexican 10000
Ruth Lorimer 1910
Elsie Starbuck 10000
Ada Peterson 2,S7o
Hazel ZelIers 1000
Mrs. c. E. Coen 5000
Mrs. Grace Starbuck 100OD
Mrs. Harry Bennett 1llx
Mrs. Belle Brannsr 5000
Prof. Armstrong 10000
Mrs. Geo Osterman 10000
y. V. Lewis 5000
Mrs. A. A. Dugger 10000
Rev. Scarffs 435.7so
Amity, esls.
Martha Dempsey 1880
Eleanor Hargresves ll.t5k
Eulala Keith 1eooo
Goodale, Cole.
Nellie Stuller S09725
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Fred Mathews and wife and
Esther Burkett and husband TO
Emma J. Mathews part Of lot z,
Chaplin place; also part OF lot %,
Portage park addition 81.
st. Joseph Valley Cemetery assoc
citation TO Mrs Leona D. Schuchert,
part Of lot Il. in St Joseph Valley
cemetery. "a
Palmer Prairie Cemetery associa
ton 10 John W Gard, lot 269 in
Palmer Prairie cemetery $3.50.
Harley Z Bucklen and Edwin \.
Wartield. eXrs., 10 George G. Butt,
part of lot "R". on Front St: part OF
lot 3 on West St; also part Of lot ..
A. VI. Hurd's addition 10 Mishawaka,
$500
Citizens Loan. Trust & Savings
Co. tr. to Harold Burr Wincheil
and wife. lot SIS. Irvington. 81.
William u Bulla and wife 20 An
ton Mlinar and wife. lots 3, &, - and
IS. Woodland Heights, 81.
The South Bend Land Co. 70 carl
l. Zimmerman and wife. lot olh'
Rerner grove third addition. s275.
Emma Helmen and wife 20 Elmer
John Diver and wife. tract Of land
i'm CLAY township, 81.
Alonzo J. Hammond and wife to
Elmer J. Diver and wife. lot 100.
Park addition 70 Navarro place,
$1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16

by Mr.. and Mrs. "A. l. Gaskill, 500 =.
st. Joseph St, this city, who are also
making the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Whit
mer are carrying a complete camp
ing outfit and intend 10 spend most
Of the nights in the open. The party
will spend the winter visiting points
OF interest on the coast and will re
turn in spring by the northern route.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parmenter
OF Mishawaka and Miss Mary Gun
ningham. 322 Cottage Grove av.. mo-
tored 10 Kalamazoo. Mich. Wednes-
day
Mrs. Eliza beth Jennings Of Marion.
Ind. and Mrs. Ella Beck of kendall,
Mich. who have been the guests for
the past few days OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hively, $50 W. Oak St, re-
turned home Thursday. They were
accompanied TO Niles by Mrs. Hively
and Mrs. Edward Phelan, SIS Lawn
dale av., and spent the day there
with Mrs. William NanDerbeck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16

5O2 y. Johnson st, are spending
their vacation in Chicago.
Bernard Pieczkowski returned to
Indiana Harbor following n couple
days visit here.
Joseph Nerwinski, 400 S. Chaplin
St. is in Chicago on business
Frank Szustawski, who has been
here visiting with friends, left
Thursday for Gary.
Micheal Zachajczak arrived here
from Baporte on a business visit.
Andrew Knucinsh returned 10
West Hammond and following
brief visit with friends here.
Walter Trocz, Sample St. has gone
TO Chicago to spend week with
relatives
Micheal Hazinski. sr., Casimir
Hazinski and Leo Flokowski are
spending the day at Hudson lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
DRESSING YOUR FLAPPER-


One Of the hardest things that the
mother of daughters ever has to do
Is TO dress those daughters or that
daughter during the lapper age. And
the worst thing about nappers is that
they usually have such a very dis
tinct idea about how they want to be
dressed and such very poor ideas
about how 10 carry these ideas out.
They are quite sure to be rather silly
and so the mother unless she gives
the subject Of flapper-dressing rather
serious thought does not have very
easy task OF II.
A decade ago IL was harder than
il is now, however. For then the
happer wanted 20 dress like her
mother and now it is the mothers
who are more apt 20 err in wanting
TO dress like the iappers. For most
OF the really smart clothes of the
present especially summer
time Clothes-are Of the happer type
-shortish. straight washable skirts.
sweaters, fat-soled athletic shoes -
simple lines and rather vivid. clear
cut colors
Never before were there so many
really good and suitable iapper
clothes 10 he found among ready
made things. For some reason pro
ducers Of women's clothes manage
10 keep the price on what they call
misses things considerab bly, below
those for adults and this in spite Of
the fact hat there is not very much
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
BUSINESS GIRLS FORM
A KNITTING CIRCLE

A knitting circle has been formed
by 10 business girls who have plan
ned 20 meet every Thursday even
ing at the y. ". e A the first Of
the meetings 20 he held tonight
More members. possibly 10. viii be
taken in and any business girl who
is interested in knitting for the Red
Cross may Join this circle. As many
Of the girls know nothing NJ the
work. members Of the Washington
Red Cross auxiliary VIII teach them
This evening Mrs c. n Myers and
Mrs. Frank Warner viii DE al the
y W for this purpose.
Each girl is 20 pay one dollar en-
trance fee and 10 cents weekly 20
provide a fund for the purchase If
yarn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16

can dover him He who accepts
support from his wife is placed at
the cipher in enumerating the value
Of a husband and is the poorest bar
gain OF fate's odds and ends on the
matrimonial table. II every woman
could marry the man she would like
she would have only herself 20
blame II happiness went away with
her. II Is blessing in disguise
when Dan Cupid refuses 10 give
some women their hearts desire
when IL means a certain man who
is in no way suitable as a husband.
One girl may grieve over a lover
whom she lost because another girl
cut her out That other girl may
go through the world with a smil-
ing face. which hides successfully
from the world the fact that the man
who promised at the altar to love,
honor and cherish her. has shirked
all three VOWS. Another woman has,
i'm turn. lured his tickle love from
her What honor and respect has
ne for a wife who still continues 10
live with him. after she has found
out his faults and his follies, or goes
openly out 10 employment 10 earn
the wherewith to keep up a home. or
toll all day and far into the night
in the solitude of her four walls at
making neckties for the shops, dress
es for customers, or wearing her
life out with a pen. writing for the
magazines. bringing her in barely
enough 10 keep the wolf from the
door? The girl who looks regretful-
at the man she didn't get fire.
quently ought to be thankful that
she was disappointed in her wish.
The woman who misses a particular
man in the matrim onial path should
make up her mind that her loss is
not worth a second thought. II
woman is intended for certain man
he will surmount all difficulties TO
win her. If a man does his level
best 10 evade her, what better proof
could she have that he does not
care for her? Therefore she should
let him go his way and not waste
thought upon him. To love and
grieve over one who does not care is
time lost
Copyright 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
personal

Mr. and Airs. John r Johnston
will leave Wednesday evening for
New York.
Miss Lulu WahIen. 203 E
Navarro St, and Miss Treva Becker.
1ES r. Broadway, left for a trip to
The Dells. Wis. Milwaukee and Chi
cage They expect TO he gone two
weeks
Miss Bess Jordon. Miss Margaret
Burns and Miss Mayme Jordon have
returned from a trip 10 Detroit.
where they spent several DAYS
Dell Scott or the Studebaker
machine shop left for Sarnia. Ont.
20 join Mrs Scott who has been
ill.,
Mrs A r Van Fofen ~ Los
Angeles. calf has returned home
after a visit with her brother. n. j.
Aldwcrth. 90 y. Scott 81
Mrs A. r. Bitner OF Niles spent
Wednesday, with Mrs Joseph Moo
NAV. 73s Diamond av.
Miss Myrtle Mallory Of Lafayette.
Ind. who is visiting her sister. Mrs.
r r. Howard. sl3 Diamond av.. will
return home Friday
Mrs. r @. Bryant and SON. 725
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY Franc<s MA<shAu-

difference in the. amount Of material
used for the younger womans gar
ments and the usual adult sizes.
So the first aid TO the mama who
has "A fiapper 10 help in the import
ant task of dressing lies in the ready
made departments of the stores One
thing that no fapper ought 10 be eX-
pected 10 do-and that is TO dress as
other flappers do not For the reason
il is better 10 dress girls between Is
and Is in rather cheap ready made
clothes than in better grade home
made clothes.
The flapper has not got 10 the
point where she has enough person
ality or individuality of style TO need
10 be dressed in a manner peculiar
unto herself. She is happiest when
she is most normal and this applies
10 the clothes she wears as we'll as 10
the games she plays and the books
she reads.
II YOU are planning 10 send your
young daughter away 10 school or
college for the first time this year
take enough time before YOU begin
the task Of "wardrobing' her to find
out what other girls of her age wear.
This YOU can best do by making a
tour Of the shops, by mingling at
some gatherings OF your daughters
friends and by having some nice
little chats on the subject Of dress
with this Happer daughter OF yours.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
PERSONALS.

Mrs. I.adislaus Palka. 914 W.
Thomas St, and her guest. Miss Rose
Grzezinski Of Toledo. left Thursday
morning for a couple days stay at
Eagle lake.
Joseph Sultanski returned 10
Grand Rapids following short visit
here.
Eugene Smogor and his sister.
Gertrude. 113 Laurel St, and their
cousin. Elizabeth Smogor. w. JEFF
ferson blvd returned Thursday
morning from a two weeks visit
with relatives at Steubenville, o.
Ben Graczkowsld returned 10 La
porte following business visit here.
Edward Lutrawa Of Hammond is
spending a few DAYS with friends
here.
Atty. Stanley Grzezinski. his sis
ter, Hedwige Nh and Mrs Frank
Poczekaj. and two sons returned 10
Toledo after a several days visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kurdys.
Harvey St, and Mr. and Mrs. Lads
laus Palka. 914 ". Thomas ST.
Leo Ciopinski. Washington av.,
left Wednesday for a two weeks
visit with relatives At Detroit.
John Krol. 1914 W Jefferson
blvd. is in Chicago on business.
Alexander Zwierznik Of Chicago
visited with friends here Wednes-
day
Misses Anna Bloch and THHe
Rozynek returned 10 Chicago after
a two weeks visit with friends here
They we're the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs MicheaI Kitkowski. 1925 Lis
ton ST.
stephen Barhaowicz Of Cleveland.
who has been here visiting with
friends for the past few DAYS left
Wedne sday for his home
Adelbert Kozlowski OF South Chi
csgo is in the city on business.
Theodore NIaciejak Indiana az,
has gone for an indefinite stay in
Gary.
Frank Labuzieuski. 7o2 ". hi
vision ST. has gone 70 Chicago on
business
Stanley Ksrpack Of Michigan
City is here on business
Ignatius K Werwinski 405 s
Chaplin St returned from a brief
visit az Valparaiso
George Wulgoszewicz Of Whiting
Is in the city visiting with friends
Misses Helen and Louise Taberski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for
Ia very trifing cost. If YOU get from
your druggist package of cauthrON
and dissolve a teaspOonful In A cup
of hot water. This makes 2 full
cup OF shampoo liquid, enough so
II is easy 20 apply it 20 al the hair
instead of just the top OF the head.
Your shampoo is now ready Just
pour a little al time on the scalp
and hair until both are entirely Gov
cred ov the daintily perfuned prep
aratiOn that thoroughly dissolVeS
and removes every bit OF dandruff.
excess oil and dirt. After rinsins.
the hair 3ries quickly with z Guf-
nness that makes 10 seem heavier
than il IS. and takes on rich lus-
ter and a softness that makes ar
ranging IL a pleasure Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
NACATIoN Is A NECEssITY

School teachers. business men,
etc. don't make the mistake thar IT.
- necessary 70 stay home Plan 20
get rest and fortify Yourself for the
long winter.
o. a McEutt. Grand Trunk agent
viii send YOU where PURE AIR
among the pines and balsaus and
where you can get good fishing VIII
tone up your system and make you
feel nj and ready 20 do your bit
sZ1b5 VIII cover round trip from
south Bend 70 Muskoka lakes co.
600 islands OF Georgian bay. Parry
sound and Toronto Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
announcements

Lippincott Red Cross auxiliary.
No. -. will meet Friday afternoon
at > o'clock 10 make bandages and
10 negin work on knitting socks
Mem bers of the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the First Baptist church
viii meet Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. a. n. Hodson els s
81. Joseph ST.
Miss Cora T.. Cases division Of the
Ladies Aid society Of the First Bap-
fist church will meet at her home.
612 :. Main St, this evening
Members Of the country board OF
education Will hold picnic at
Riddles lake. near Lakeville, sun
day.