davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26
VINO WILL VIII
the T0uRIMe CAR?
LEADING QUESTION

Interest in The Holly Chieftain's
Prise Campaign grows each day.
Prom Holly and surrounding terri
tory nominations have been com
ing in very fast and 1t viii b sever.
Il days before We can list them ae-
sording to districts.
The flood OF nominations IL unpre
esdented and clearly shows that
this 10 without doubt the most
popular prize offer ever presented
in this territory. II you have over.
looked sending in your n0mina-
ton or have been waiting for the
formal nomination blank, send it
In Ut once using the blank printed
In this issue Of the Chieftain, 80
that yoa-- name may appear in the
Asseaain 1ls,1 ]; ss. !,
We ~ receiving letters With the
nominations nom candidates or.
sanixations especially-and any
that wish their letters published
should 80 state, otherwise we will
consider them confidential
There win absolutely not be any
partiaIlity shown any candidate
nor will the vote standing Of any
be divulged except through the
regular published standings Of the
ballots deposited in the ballot box
The names Of those nominating
an organization or individual will
not be given out.
II all those who are nominated
get busy it will certainly be an in
teresting race and there is no reas-
on why all should not get busy, as
these labels. vote coupons etc. cost
you nothing and every candidate is
on an equal f0oting-no handicap
simply q matter Of getting busy.
Don't delay. II you don't under
stand clearly how to proceed to
win, call or see the Campaign Man
ager, and he will gladly explain full
". Faint Heart Ne'er Won Fair
Lady"
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26

Az announced last week. The Hol-
ly Chisttain has made arrange
a. slsuIzsles1l1aitt s-1a 1iollSt IvS4Ass.
chants to cooperate In . Trade
Building Campaign through which
. large number of valuable prizes
will be given away.
Since the announcement Ne have
had quite . number Of inquiries
relative to the campaign, which
shows that this will be one Of the
biggest and most successful prize
campaigns ever conducted in the
Arkansas Valley. Merchants wish
ing to be identified with this great
philanthropic project may obtain
particulars from the Campaign
Manager
WHO MAY ENTER
Any organization Of . legitimate
character. man or woman OF good
moral character in Eastern Colors-
do or Western Kansas 10 eligible to
enter, according to the rlues Of the
campaign.
This is not . contest whore you
are required to pay out good hard
earned money without . fair 70.
turn. This il Q campaign to slim
ulats business for Holly.
COSTS NOTHING TO ENTER OR
WIN
There il no cost attached to this
campaign beyond the regular cost
Of the merchandise, therefore these
prizes are free to the winners - the
air they breathe. Furthermore,
every candidate win be suitably
awarded.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26

The Hartman Auto Co. received
Q carload OF Maxwell wonder cars
last Monday, and they are dispos-
inR OF them In record time.
Mrs. J. A. Boysen Of Canon City,
Colo, sister.in-law Of Mrs. J. g.
Christopher, was q guest Of the
Christopher domicile last week and
enjoyed her visit hugely. She re-
turned to her home on Sunday.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26
GEO. ,. DuoAx. PRzsm1x1

At tho annual election Of officers
and directors OF the First National
Bank Of Holly. held last week.
George B. Dugan the versatile
banker Of Dodge City, Kan, was
elected president; ]. R. johnson.
vicepresident; H. e. AcKeever,
cashier.
At the directors meeting, Frank
H. Allen Of Holly was unanimously
elected director. his colleagues on
the board being e. E. Masterman.
j. r. Johnson and H. e. McKeever.
Straysd
One dark red modleface two.year.
old heifer, brand - D y.
Notify A. EARL CROSS,
- Granada Colo.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26

Votes are given in exchange foY
sales checks or vote coupons HON
-4as-eoopeslE 1lxssss II ar en-.
paign.
Tho. Holly Chisftsin and these IN
terprising cooperating merchants
are paying back . part Of their pro
fits during the tsrm Of this cam
paiEn to the people in the form Of
valuable prizes.
WHO WILL COOPERATE
Watch for the big announcement,
~ 1t will have the names Of the co
operating firms and also the details
of the campaigns, such a. the rules.
districts. vote schedule, etc, govern
ing the campaign.
Every article that the cooperat-
ing Arms handle 10 first class, and
while many Of our readers are tamil.
lar with these firms, It will be well
to preserve the list for ready refer
ence. Such an array Of prominent
merchants for q great campign such
as this is bound to be. has never
before been seen In the Arkansas
Valley.
Every man, woman and child, in
terested in the welfare Of this terri.
tory can show their appreciation Of
these wonderful prizes. BY patro-
mixing the merchants cooperating.
One Of the substantial features
Of this great campaign IL that these
merchants are all reliable and sell
the articles you buy and use every
day. It is simply matter Of buying
Of the right merchants and asking
for your votes.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26
Prize Campaign Goes Merrily On

ORGANIZATIONS and individuals Can Share in This Distribution of
Costly Pzes-.Read the Details Of the Great Offer Made
by The Holly Chiefain COOPERATING with
Holly's ive-Wire Business Builders
Building
Two SchsapA tie Valuable
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26
$500 Reward

For recovery OF Wilson saddle No.
q, plain leather with steel horn
wrapped with braided rawhide
Stolen from my barn at Lamar,
Friday night Jan. 10.
Chas. ]. Mccall, Lamar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26
ovsrland Auto

Ovefland Auto
Fivepassenger Overland ear at .
sacrifice II sold at once; very little
repairs: car IL ct Syracuse, Kans,
Address ]. Phillips Taylor, Needles,
OAlif.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26

Bootleggers are shortlivsd in
Holly.
Good line OF harness and first
class repairing. ct Saunders Imple-
ment store.
Byars d Conn, successors TO
White Bros, are putting on the
biggest dry goods and clothing
sale In the history Of Holly. ess
large bills for particulars.
HEI1ERS FOR SAL1
We have seventy head Of good red
heifers, which We win offer for sale
at the Holly stock yards TODAY
and TOMORROW only. Come
quick.
Miss Vera Citizens is reported
very Ill as The Chiatain goes TO
pres.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26
LAST CALL

Az W have sold our stock Of mer-
ehandise to Bysrs q Coffin, 1t IL
necessary for us to request all per
sons indebted to VI to call and set
Ito Of oneA
WHITE BROS
, 1917-07-19

940-Acre ranch, also n small $50
acre ranch for sale.-C. w. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Grippe are the
parents of a daughter, born last
Thursday, July IL.
c. P. Sorenson of Rock Springs, ped
uty game warden, was in Saratoga
yesterday on business connected with
the trial of Steve Harl.
f. l.. Gould of the Wyoming Garage
on Monday delivered a Ford touring
car TO Mr.. Mcconnell at the Davis &
Mcconnell ranch up the river.
Arthur O'Connor went to Rawlins
Wednesday and returned the same
evening, accompanied by his wife and
small son, who have been visiting at
the county seat for some time.
Miss Marion McPhail left on Tues.
day for Salt Lake City to resume her
hospital duties. She spent an enjoy
able two weeks vacation here with her
parents, MI. ana MIS-. Donald
\ reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Il. Durrie was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. b. McKillip last Thurs
day evening, which was attended by a
large number of local residents. Mr..
mt Mrs. Durrie We're the recipients of
showers of congratulations and accord
ed IA most hearty and cordial welcome.
Rev. Il. A. Edwards, rector of the
First Episcopal church of Lawrence.
Kan, arrived in Saratoga Tuesday
morning and expects to remain here
for several weeks, during which time
he will conduct services at the local
Episcopal church each Sabbath. Mr..
Edwards is enjoying his annual vaca-
ton and was attracted to Saratoga by
rumors of exceptionally good fishing
in these parts, a sport for which he
has Il %fondness.
Use Saratoga advertising stickers.
, 1917-07-19
Saratoga Chips

H. G. Wilcox spent Wednesday in
Rawlins.
Robert Young and wife were visitors
in town Tuesday IRON the ranch.
Good work team and good harness
for sale, $225.OO. Apply to L. D.
Peck, Saratoga.
For Sale.-Powers moving picture
machine for sale cheap. Apply to II.
E. Pilon, Saratoga.
County Treasurer E. M. Tierney
and Mrs. Tierney were Saratoga Wis,
itors from Rawlins Monday.
Red Cross dance at the S. S. Wood
ranch on Cedar creek Saturday even.
ing, July 2Sth. Everybody invited.
Mrs. L. G. Davis returned Tuesday
from a visit in Denver and Cheyenne.
Mr.. Davis drove his car to walcott to
meet her.
See VIM. Mace IL you want a team
of fine work mares, brood sows, pas
ture land, or the best improved ranch
In the county.-Adv.
County Attorney A. ]. Roster came
up from Rawlins yesterday to attend
the trial of Steve Harl in Judge Blood's
court. The evidence was insufficient
to convict II Harl was turned loose.
O. d Sorancon Of pnoly SDrtnu. don
visitors i'll Saratoga yesterday from
Encampment. The form4r gentleman
is deputy sheriff at Encampment and
came down to attend the trial of Steve
Harl, who was charged with illegal
killing of deer.
MI. and Mrs. Andy Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Campbell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Newt Doggett of walcott were
among the number from the lower
valley who attended the opening
dance at Medicine Bow Lodge last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. William Torbett left last week
for Utah to join her husband, who
recently purchased a ranch near In
dependence Mr.. Torbett expected to
return here for a short visit this
mont and Mrs. Torbett planned to
accompany him on his return, but he
found the ranch work too plentiful
and important to be neglected and
has deferred his trip until fall. Mrs.
Torbett will spend a few weeks on
the ranch, after which she expects
to go east for an extended visit.
, 1917-07-19

l. NJ Conness is In OWL today from
his ranch.
X. P. Fuller of Cheyenne was a bust
ness visitor in Saratoga Monday.
j. d. Paulson and family spent Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday camping
on South Brush creek.
Wanted.-Help on ranch. For wom-
an, $40 per month; man and woman,
$50 per month. No children.-W. e.
Sears.-Adv.
G. w. Broadhurst, cashier of the
Saratoga State Bank, accompanied by
his family, left by auto yesterday for
Denver, where they will spend a vaca-
tion of "A week or ten days.
+. a. Hadsell Of Rawlins spent
several days in Saratoga during the
past week. He was one of the num-
Der attending the opening at Medi-
cine Bow Lodge Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pennock and
Mrs. Taylor Pennock were guests of
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Ames at the
Brush creek ranger station last Sat
urday. They attended the opening at
Medicine Bow Lodge that evening
and returned home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Briggs of
Hanna drove VI from the mining city
Saturday afternoon and went to
Medicine Bow Lodge that evening to
attend the opening dance. Mrs.
Briggs was formerly Miss Alma Aims
worth, who, with her parents, resid-
ed for many years in Saratoga. They
returned home Sunday.
William Lee, II brother of Bert Lee
of Sarat2ga, accompanied by his wife,
arrived in Saratoga by automobile
Monday morning from Palisade, Colo
RADIO, and will enjoy "A brief vacation
while visiting relatives and many old
friends in the valley. They formerly
resided on Il ranch on Beaver creek.
i'll h upper valley, but of late years
have been engaged III the fruit and
dairy business at Palisade.
l.. G. Sterrett mad a trip to Den
yer last week in his new Studebaker
Six, taking his father, j. NJ. Sterrett,
to the Colorado capital, where he will
make his home for a time. The old
gentleman is now in his 93rd year,
but stood the overland trip very well
and enjoyed every minute of it. For
years his eyes have been gradually
failing until of late he has been al
most blind, but within the past few
weeks his eyes have undergone a
change for the better, and on the
chance that he might be blessed with
second sight" his son thought best
to take him to Denver, where he
could be under the care of an oculist.
, 1917-07-19

W. Fl. Hadaman is the owner of a
new Ford touring car purchased from
the Wyoming Garage this week.
Farm stationery, butter wrappers,
shipping tags, etc, on short notice.
We have just what you want.-The
Sun.
j. ID. Paulson and son John went
to Rawlins Tuesday to consult a
dentist, returning home the same
evening.
Mrs. @. @. Hickok returned Sunday
from h G. NJ. Herring ranch up the
river, where she had been visiting for
two weeks.
E.. L.. Gould made a trip to Rawlihs
yesterday, accompanied by several
"chauffeurs," to bring out several new
Fords for the Wyoming Garage.
Mrs. F. X. Lawrence and son of
Salt Lake City arrived in Saratoga on
the Tuesday train and are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Winsor.
Saratoga took sweet revenge OH the
Hanna ball team at the game on the
local grounds Sunday afternoon, de
feating h miners by a score of 6 to 2.
Il. L. Gould and family returned
last Friday morning from Ainsworth,
Neb., where they had been visiting
Mr., Gould's relatives.
Mrs. e. o. Nelson came over from
Milo the first of the week and left
on Tuesday for RawIins, where she
will remain for a week to have den
tai work done.
MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Barkhurst were
in from their home on Brush creek on
Monday to meet a daughter who az
rived that day from Salt Lake City for
II visit with the home folks,
NJ. B. McKinip and wife drove to
Walcott Tuesday evening to meet Mrs.
Mckillip's nephew, Julius Pohl, Jr., of
Santiago, Calf, who was enrOute here
for a months visit with his aunt.
E. c. Mecum and wife of Laramie
were in Saratoga last Friday to de
liver "A new Studebaker Six to L. q.
Sterrett. The machine was purchas-
ed from the Lovejoy Novelty Works
at Laramie.
Leonard X. Kingman was a bust
ness visitor in town Saturday from
his ranch home on Centennial creek.
Mr.. Kingman is preparing to prove
up on his homestead III was trans
acting business before Commissioner
Peck.
We are the Willard Battery Service
Station at Rawlins, but we repair any
KIND OF battery. Should yours be
ruined, so it would not pay you to re-
pair 1t, we a allow you for it on a
new one. We have an expert battery
man.-Depot Garage, E. Sundin, Prop
Rawlins, Wyoming.-Ady.
Paul Pilon left this afternoon for
various points in Idaho, where he goes
to o into conditions concerning the
fruit, hay and potato markets. He ex-
poets to purchase considerable quanti-
ties of fruit while away and also will
endeavor to find a market for home
products. Mr.. Pilon is taking
an active interest in the marketing of
Wyoming hay and will locate, if posi-
Bile, a market for ali surplus of the
valley.
Everybody should arrange to attend
The entertainment at Jensen hal Sat
lrday evening and assist the Red
Cross ladies to the extent of half a
iollar. You'll get your moneys worth,
90, for the program of musical and
literary selections will be an exception
lily good one. No extra charge for the
lancing after the entertainment. This
tffair is given for the purpose of pro-
'iding funds for the purchase of ma
erials to be mad into bandages, gar
nents of various sorts and other equip
nent for the Red Cross workers in the
var zone, and every patriotic person
Mould do his bit to assist the ladies.
, 1917-07-19
$4,000 Reward.

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay a reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to any member of
the above-named association.
j. A. SCHOONJANS.
" " iouhg' sec. President.
, 1917-07-19
Prices for the Coming Week

W. Fl. Hadaman is the owner Of a
new Ford touring car purchased from
the Wyoming Garage this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-26
Better Fire Protection

The Rock Island esty commission
deserves commentator for the at
tension thar IT is giving 10 the
strengthening Of the HEa department.
equipment Another pumping engine
Is 70 be secured az once. while inside
q year the much-aeedsd aerial truck
%lll Do part on tha apparatus.
The ire underwriters have cited to
the commission the advantage 10 8
city IN not permitting its adequacy IN
combating flames GO Tall below estab-
hsIed standards observed ever the
country. Where 6 city is equipped to
fight FIRE efficiently, and thar Of neces-
sity implies that < possesses the lat
est and best means a1 attacking DANES,
lt shares with Ihoee communities SIM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-26
The Daily Story
A Marital Preparation-By Sadie oloott

smoked. There was a long silence. ia
was only q few minutes. but it seemed
long.
Been to your aunt's todays lie
asked
no. Is your uncle weII?'
Very
Another silence. during which ns
took up q magazine from table. turn.
ed over a few leaYes and threw f
down Then he glanced tn her dfrec-
ton ard saw lhas the hook she was
reading or. rather pretending to read.
was upside down pictures and all
Been q big storm IateIv2"
@%ot that i know of why dc Won
ask2
con, I see picture 81 q capsizad
ship in the book you're reading
This called her attention ta The fr
verified position of the volume. ana she
reversed tt There was no sound ex-
cept the turning OF its leaves. which
occurred SO rapidly that she muse
have been capable Of reading q page
every ten seconds. Finally be said
with yawu
n shall have 70 60 80 bed early TO-
night I've been mp till late for 5ee-
eraI nights
I'm sorry you must go early.
He took our his watch Il was
quarter to 8. u think II go now" he
said. .sIll drop into the club for
few minutes before go 10 my room. "
Goodnight
Since he had not risen thlz was
somewhat unexpected. He arose with
se0wl on his brew and, without sas-
ing a word Of adieu strobe 10 the
closet ia the hail and was hunting for
his hat and cane when he heard 8 sob
behind him She was there
holding her handkerchief to her eyes.
He claspcd her in his arms, and her
head fell on his shoulder There was
an impressive silence for some me-
meuts which he broke.
i don't believe this test plan Is at
ali necessary
"I-dcu think SC"
I'm sure there are not disagreeabIa
features about you that would cause
me so wish myself unmarried"
You Won't treat me badly, win you.
Harry dear?R
The promise was sealed with q kiss.
"Nusc You go SO eariE2'
.By no means. Now that we have
proved that we love each other there's
no possibility of oar being dissatisfied
with each other after marriage.
He was bot so sleepy as he had sup
posed. AT any rate, tG was half past
iu the morning when he took bis de-
parlure.
Te has now been married 30 years.
and he wonders what they said 70
each other between 8 p. I'M. and 9 a.
M during their sit.iugs when they
were engaged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-26
The Jewish Republic.

q United States mission headed IS
Henry AIorganthau. former ambassa-
dor 10 Turkey. is TO be sent to Eevp1
with The intention Of Investigating the
condition of the Jews in Palestine.
The sending af this mission saws q
Washington dispatch, is believed to
he the initial step leading TO the for
mai recognition Of Palestine as a re-
public WITH Jerusalem as the capital
city"
In ordinary times how such an an
uouuceuent would stir the inns gina
ton OF mankind Here is proposal
for the realization OF an age-Iong
dream of the Hebrew raee-its res
Eora0on as nation. i'll its historic
and beloved fatb6riaud. with o can
1-aj city which recalls Its DAVIS OF
glory. The appeal. 100. is nor con
nned % ths Jews. IL stirs tne sa-
cred memories Of the followers Of
three Of the worlds greatest religions
j Jewish A0haUuedaa and Christian
lI Us not q mere dream. either The
present military situation is such as
70 put Iae establishment Of q Hebrew
republic quite within the bounds OF
posi- hiIty. A crusade for the cantura
Of Jerusalem is we'll under wav The
British army already controls large
part Of Palestine. and may soon be in
fun control Of the Holy Land.
And yet we hear little about t. The
war is SO vast and complex that what
would ordinarily BIS one Of the big
se5t stories II the world Is reduced
70 an occasional line or Two IL the
cable news
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-26

Harry" said Behs. i've been think
ing what an awful thing IT IS for a girl
TO trust her whole future 10 q man. not
knowing whether he's going 10 make a
good husband or h0rrId one I've q
good mind 70 break off our engage
ment"
Strange, isn't it, I was thinking
the same thing about a mans tying
himself up for life 90 a woman. My
uncle says man runs an awful risk
when he marries
How should he know? He's never
been married
I've no doubt that your aunt who
is an elderly maiden, put ali this dis
trust into your head I've often heard
her say she wouldn't marry the best
man in the world
Aunt Martha has a very clear idea
Of mems faults
$50 has my Uncle Jim of women s
shortcomings. But as I said a mo-
ment ago. I've been thinking myself
that Il seems like taking a cold plunge
70 be married If YOU think you don t
care to risk it perhaps we'd better
break it OFF,
She pointed at this and bent her eyes
down on q locket she was toying with
Uncle Jim says. ne continued.
that marriage is all very well SO long
as the spoOning lasts, bat Just as soon
IS couple come down to the real
thing the girl discovers that she hasn't
got exactly what she wanted. or the
fellow finds he's made q bull, CT both
do, and the fracas begins. Now, sup
pose We stop spoOuing and treat each
other in that friendly way married
people dc. We'd find out the cause Of
future dissatisfaction and could could
make up our minds with deiiberati0u
whether we'd better risk it or not
That's q good idea. When shall we
begiu-n0w 2'
No. the next time we meet
He didn't care to begin now, because
it was only IL O'Clock at night and he
was quite sure he would wish To spoon
till & So they sat locked in each 9th
er's arms till 2. when they made prep
aratlons for parting. which required
half an hour more. and finally succeed
ed IN dragging themselves away from
each other at 3. They were to begin
their humdrum matrimonial treatment
at their next meeting. and ia order to
be well prepared he was not to call
again for three days. When the time
was up he had neTved himself to act
like man who had been married 10
years. He gave her perfunctory
kiss and, throwing himself into an
easy chair, asked If anything new had
turned up since he saw her last She
gave him scornfui glance. made no
reply, and taking seat in another
part Of the room, took up Q book she
had been reading
He yawned and. taking q cigarette
from box, lit it. leaned back and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-26

The French revolution had its women
mobs, but it furnishes no parallel to
This organlzaed participation of women
in active military service.
is there a parallel to it in all his
tory since the mythical times OF the
AmazlusE There is no lack. OF course,
of authentic instances OF women fight
ing ia the ranks along with men sell
diers. There were women dragons in
Aarlaoroush's armies, women soldiers,
including q nun, i'm the armies Of
Spain. and there is the case of cur
own Molly Pitcher. Bulgarian women
have proved themselves brave war
riors
But here Is q EeEmeutaI orgariza-
ton Of Russian women enlisted for
regular military service and enduring
its rigid discipline. sleeping on
boards without bed clothes and sub
hitting TO Spartan regime" and
training strenUoas]y for active duty
at the front Ut Is g. regiment Of col
lege girls and daughters Of admiraIs
and army officers. with only a small
proportion Cf women Of the peasant
class. Certainty no musicaI-comedy
battalion, but q promising lighting
force Of women acluated by motives
OF patriotism and by ideals Of equality
which advance them TO the very front
OF femlDism. AT least. and in Russia.
woman's cause has fully met the final
challenge Of male DIRECTORS.
The regiment of Russian wonen.
'tda Command Of Death" has still 10
meet the test Of the trenches. But the
spirit IN which It was organized and
the capacity DC has already shown for
the rtgors Of army training indicate
that Il IS destined 10 be something
more shan dress parade soIdtery.