davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
RUBBER WORKERS BUY
OLD GLORY LOAN BONDS
Goodrich employees at Akron Vol
unfairly Subscribe for Hun
dreds of Bonds Before Issue
is authorized

According to an official OF The =
r. Goodrich Rubber Company,
while congress was debating upon
the "Old Glory" bond measures last
week a subscription list was being
passed around the general Offices.
of The B. f. Goodrich Rubber Com
pany in Akron, Ohio. Each sigma
ture signitied that the writer would
buy at least one bond.
This list kept increasing with
name after name OF the office en-
plOyees as well as the department
managers until the total reached
more than hundred signers with
in two hours.
The news soon spread through
out the large factories and inquir-
les from every department began
pouring in over the telephOne.MOre
pages were added to the already
long list and it was circulated
throughout the entire plant. Many
of the employees asked no qustiOns
beyond that of knowing that they
were standing by the president and
helping their country in a great
emergency.
Tonight there is not a single de-
partment in the entire group OF
large factories operated by the
Goodrich Company that is not rep
resented on the subscription list.
Telegraphic reports of this patriO-
tic spirit to other cities throughout
the United States tonight are ex-
pected to bring forth a result that
will by far exceed those of any prev
ious appeals ever made to the Amer
lean people.
The name OLD GLORY" for
these bonds has an appeal-that
cannot be resisted-especially y
the workers.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

The Chieftain force has been
worked little overtime the past
ten days getting the contest out OF
the way and we are a tribe short
on news this week. We will try in
the future to make up for this and
trust that our readers will kindly
bear with us until we get the paper
lined out in better shape.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
Best Remedy for Whooping Cough

Last winter when my little boy
had the whooping cough / gave
him Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy," writes Mrs. J. b. Roberts, East
st. Louis, III. ut kept his cough
Hoses and relieved him of thosed
dreadful coughing spells. 1t is the
only cough medicine I keep in the
house because | have the most con,
fidence in it. This remedy is also
good for colds and Group.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Merle Rockwell and Fred Kimball
left the latter part of last week for
Denver where they enlisted in the
Navy. The boys were assigned to
some camp in .Califarnia and left
Denver the first of the week to take
up their duties with Uncle Sam
Both young men have the very best
wishes of a host of friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

DR.. and Mrs. Avery are the proud
parents OF handsome eight pound
baby girl born, last Wednesday
evening, May 2nd. All concerned are
doing nicely.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

c. NJ Summey, who has been en-
ployed the past several months at
the kcinman farm south of town.
left Wednesday evening for Dodge
City, Kansas at which point he will
make his future home
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

An extra fine line of patent leath-
er dancing pumps just what you
have been looking for-at the Bar
gain store.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

So much talk about "slackers'
who hurry into marriage to escape
their duty to the country makes it
tough on the young fellow who was
intending to get married all along
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Will Wallace, John Slayer and J.
r. johnson were down at Spring
field, yesterday, to talk beans, sell
beans or buy beans. In fact, they
are boosting the bean industry
going and coming.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Are you doing your part toward
making Holly the best little town
in the valley-if nOt-now is good
time to pull your coat and go to
work. We want no 'slackers"
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Harry Wentworth was up from
Dodge City, Kansas, the first of the
week called by the death of his
grandfather.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Logan Owens was in from the
sOuthside the first of the week and
had some bills struck fol a sale on
Tuesday May Sth. Mr.. Owens says
that he and the good wife expect to
spend the summer in Indiana Wis
iting with relatives and friends
that they have not met in thirty
years. They have the best wishes of
a host of friends in this locality.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

A meeting of the citizens of Holly
was held the other day in the club
rooms to elect the committees for
the management of the Holly chau-
tauqua for this year A good chau-
tauqua is a mighty fine thing for
any town and our people should
get beheind the movement and
boost it to the limit. A program
and all details will be given at a
later date
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Editor Connolly was down from
Hartman a short time yesterday
visiting with friends and looking
after some business matters.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Lest you forget we will tell you
again that it will not make us at
all sore to have you call at this
shop and have your name enrolled
as a regular reder. Neither are we
inclined to take any Offense if you
will send in that item of news.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

This paper was mistaken last
week in stating that the Hartman
young man was the first to enlist
from this section. We find that
there was number of enlistments
ahead of him.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Lo Linville, a student in the uni
versity at Denver and son of our
popular townsman, j. p. Linville,
this week enlisted in the United
States army and left at once for Ft.
Riley, Kansas, where he will 60 in
to training.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

This paper would like to get sew
eral good correspondents from the
country districts and nearby towns
If YOU would be inerested in this
work, or know of someone that
would send in the news from your
community, we would greatly ap-
preciate it if you would call and
talk the matter over with the edi-
tor.
Word is received from f. House
that he has been given a position
as special agent to look after the
track through the great canyon
and that most of his work is riding
trains through the canyon. He is
with the Santa Fe and doing nice
ly. His many friends here will be
pleased to know that he is getting
along all right and that he likes
the work first-rate.
Three men loaded down with dy-
Mantle. fuses and revOlvers, were
caught under Santa Fe bridge
near lola, Kansas, the other day and
upon refusing to explain their ac-
tions were arrested and lodged in
the county Jail to await develop
ments. The police suspect they are
/ German agents and the officers Of
hundred Kansas towns are try
I ing to identity them by the means
of BcrtillOn measurements, finger
prints and photographs.
! A number of the musicians OF the
town who are interested in band
I for Holly met at the Armory the
other evening and effected an or
ganiZatiOn. Practice was set for
Tuesday evening of each week and
/ all who are interested are urged to
join with the boys in giving Holly
a first-class little band for the sum
mer. There is nothing nicer for a
town than a good band and our
people should give the boys the
1 necessary encouragement.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

l.. G. McManus, travelling sales
man for the Intertype Company,
was in our little city the other day
to sell a typesetting machine but
found the Chieftain Office pretty
well equipped as 1t is.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
LOCAL AND Personal

Subscribe for the Chieftain-Now
Cutter parts for all makes OF
mowers. See j., E. Saunders & Son.
A number from this point at
tended the patriotic meeting at
Hartman, last Saturday evening.
Field seed prices at less than mar
ket values. See our advertisement
in another place in this paper. Hol-
ly Elevator.
We wish to call your attention
to our advertisement elsewhere in
this issue of the paper. Find it..
Holly Elevator
H. s. Rollins and wife were down
from Swink, yesterday, visiting
with Holly friends and looking af-
ter some business matters.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Cutter parts for all makes OF
mowers. See J.. Z. Saunders & Son.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Subscribe for the chieftain-Now
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
Even In Darkest Illinois

W. B. RAUDEBAUGH, merchant. Word has reached Uncle Joe Can non's home town of Danville, H., that Flagstaff has grown 2,000 in the last ten years and if Uncle Joe doesn't watch out he will find, when he comes up for reelection, that all his consti-
 tuents have moved out here. As show ing now the story of Flagstaff's growth has stirred Danville, there is this recently received in letter: q am coming to Flagstaff this spring as l see your town has gone ahead about 2O00 in the last ten years The in- quirer's information about our city is somewhat vague, aside from the all important item of advancement, for he asks: If you have paper in your town, I wish you would send me one"
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
WILL ALLOW INCREASE
 0F 71,0O0 ON FORESTS

Approved grazing allowances for the National Forests during the com ing season provide for the pasturing of 8,400,155 sheep, 2,120,145 cattle and horses, and 54,S80 swine. These figures, compared with those of last year, represent an approximate in- crease of 111,000 cattle and horses and decrease of about 100000 sheep. Grazing experts of the Forest Service figure that for purposes of range al- lotment one COW is equal to five sheep. Consequently the increase of Ill., ,000 cattle and horses is held to be equivalent to a net increase of 355,000 sheep, or 71,000 cattle, over the total number of stock -grazed last year.
 The decrease in the number of sheep is said to be caused by the action of owners who are disposing of their fiocks in order to buy cattle. In most cases the reason is not because of greater profits in handling cattle, but because the rapidly changing condi- tions fon the open range where sheep have been handled in the past, make it increasingly difficult to find feed for this class of stock during the month when deep snow prohibits grazing on the National Forests.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
s Insane, Carries A Bum Gun

Deputy Sheriff John Harris brought M. J. Piittie to Kingman from Hack berry and placed him in the county jail on an insanity charge. As he had been acting strangely for several weeks, officers had been keeping a watchful eye on Flittie, especially since he was known to have gun at all times. When they concluded the opportune time had arrived, they ar rested him and he offered no resist ance. When searched it was found that he carried an old rusty penknife and gun, which was loaded, but out of order. He labors under the hallu- cination that he has murdered some men in the county north of here and that parties are after him-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
Range and Market News
 Items Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona Market Letter for the Past Week.
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY i. STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, April 2, l9l7.-Cattle receipts were heavy to- day at 10000, containing large pro- portion of middle grade killing steers, market steady on good steers, 10 low CT on medium grades, top steers around SIP. Hogs today 11,OO0 mar ket to 10 lower, top $15.30. Sheep and lamb receipts today II ,0OO, mar ket slow, and 10 lower, top lambs $14.75.
 Beef Cattle Steady
 Tax returns in Nebraska date from April 1st, causing good run from that section today. Contracts matur- ing April 1st brought in share of the supply, and some feeders shipped because they had reached the end of their food pile. The best native steers and pulp fed cattle sold about steady, medium grades catching the decline. Native steers sell mostly at $10 to $11.75, with more sales than usual to- day at $9.25 to $10. Pulp steers ranged mostly at $1O.75 to s11.65. Sales of westerns included a 12 car drove of Oregon barley fed steers at S11.50. Cows sell mostly at $7.5O to S9,50, exceptions up to $10.5O. Year lings closed last week 25 lower, though sales during the week reached s11.75. Bulls finished last week strong, good ones $S.75 to $9.25, veals up to s12.- 75. . .... #H Stockers and Feeders Down
 Occasional early sales were lower today, but the market closed firm. Good feeders weighing $50 lbs. sold at $9.60 early, the buyer unable to fill out his order on the same basis later. Heavy feeders sold up to $11.- 10 last week, and stock steers ranged from $7.75 to $10.50. Dry weather in some sections is checking the de- mahd, and unless general rains come the market will lose strength.
 Hogs Make Big Jump
 Hogs took a big jump late last week, and demand was strong today, though liberal run at most market points put the situation partially in the hands of packers. It looked like 10 to 15 lower at the start, but buy CTS need hogs, and 5 to 10 lower was the general trading basis. Medium weight hogs sold at s15.3O, same as top on heavies, light weights up to S15. Highly mixed New Mexico hogs brought $14.95, and light weight Ar kansas hogs approaching pig weights sold at s13.25 and $13.50. Order buy CTS are prominent in the buying, get ting 25 to 30q6 of the hogs that ar- rive, which makes the shortage to packers pronounced, which they are trying to overcome by shipping in hogs bought at Omaha, Ft. Worth, and at some interior points in Iowa and Nebraska.
 Sheep and Lambs Steady
 Best lambs sold today at s14.75, medium lambs $14.25 to $14.5O, ewes worth $11, to s12.25, wethers up to $1250. Clipped lambs sell around SIP, feeding lambs $13.50 to $13.S5, shearing lambs recently up to $14.40. Southwest range stuff is tsarting to move, Angora goats last week at $S.75, kids $10 and s10.50, New Mexi- co feeding wethers, 70 lbs. average, at $10.25 today. No brushers goats have arrived, but they will sell at $5.50 to $7 when they come, within a week or two.
 s.# LA. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06

An exchange says gold is going higher. We hope it catches up with diamonds and that each person has a scuttle full of each when they sit down to eat.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

Phoenix women are sewing for war not suing.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06

The great movement "of everybody plant something" is not entirely new. Even dogs have had the habit for some years back and now annd then plant a bone for future reference. Prevalent people always prepare. ,
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06

Tucson had patriotic parade last Sunday in which nearly 5000 people took part carrying flags. America and Arizona not the least, is arousine from it's dopy dream of fancied secur. ness to realization of the necessity of preparedness.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06

Neal Mclean, Santa Fe switchman, was run over and killed at. Needles last week by switch engine. No one saw the accident, but it is thought he stumbled and fell in getting off the pilot of the engine to throw a switch.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
Had to Be Introduced Twice

While Mabel was watching her mother making pie, she was told it was'lemon meringue. Half and hour later she came back and asked: What was that pies last name?"
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06

The Chicago Cubs walloped the Kingman ball team last week in an exhibition game by score of 22 to { They also cleaned up the Gallup nine on their way east.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
The Reason

"Why do they always use the ex- pression of casting votes 2"
 Because it is a throw-down for somebody" ,t
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-03
NC. A. A. NOTES

N,
INV ""''''' va WV p'"t'"'' '"'
of class C. at the NC A A C,m
Monday evening are rs follows.
Eandbau
JB Huc. n rmer G,srev Ns
loo O,fr y D.va,e
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-03
Novel Manner of Trapping Owls
and Hawks

Joe Wlselry. north Of Fulton, ha,
caught fourteen owls and chicken
hawks within the last twelve
months says the Fulton Sun He
had noticed the birds light on a
high post and then swoop down on
Chlcs ems when they came near, 81
he pat up another post higher than
the one standing and placed a trap
on it, In the twelve months that
followed, he Caulht fourteen birds
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-03
Missouri U. TO Lose Brewer

1t i, trpurtei that Chester L.
Brewer, VINO has been serving for
the past five years as athletic dir.
eCtor III the University # Missouri,
has accepted that position with the
Michiean Ageies Brewer had q
wide reputation as a coach. having
lead tie tiger teams to many vic
tories H> influsnce will be great.
ly missed in the Universities ath.
leic department should he 90.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-03

their many kind acts during the
last illness and death OF our dear
mother. NAV the blessings Of God
rest upon all of YOU.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-03
Mrs. .Arrie Bynum
Mrs. Eva Green.

Don't fail To renew your sub
Scriptiun TO the Democrat at once.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-03

See u, FIR Farm LoanS Home
money Du amuurrS troU $500 T.,
Sl0uUOOO Insurance W B Fany
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-03

ENfPIl ~. ErLEN.
~'.rf HIn.raC ta..t.. HI~-nar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04

Sunrise, 5:28; sunset, 6:19.
George H. Anderson, new mayor of
BeTwyn.
Henry jacobson, driver Yellow
Cab, robbed of S12 by two patrons.
Cecil Wheaton of Righton, Mich,
hanged himself in barn at KenOsha.
Charles ZetteI, arrested in Beaver
Dam, Wis. Wanted for auto steal
ing.
Wilbur Voliva of Zion church got
control of Zion City at polls yester-
day.
Man who gave name T. Shea tried
suicide from Dearborn street bridge.
Rescued.
Coroner investigating death of Ed
ward Larson, 26O6 North av., found
dead in bed.
hurt by motorcycle Of Policeman
Charles Smith.
Burglar got 500 worth Of vaIu-
abIes from home of Sigmund Leder-
er, Sal Ellis av.
Rob't Thompson, 1873 Haddon av.,
lGll lIOll SCCOLlu oIO4y WHY "o'L
ing windows. Dead.
Fred Dobbratz, 2444I4 w. Wilson aV.,
robbed of $25 by four men who
stopped him near home.
Alex GudeVic, 2039 LeMoyne, ar
rested. Asked Mrs. Edward Reed,
839 N. LaSalIe, to have soda.
Police seeking Albert Peterson, II,
1853 w. Ohio, who disappeared when
called as witness in morals court.
Mrs. Pauline Metz, 81 w. Division,
heard three shots near death cor
ner" Called police. Found nothing
Suicide note signed by Mrs. w.
WooId" found enclosed in bottle in
Jackson park lagoon. Police mysti-
fed.
Mrs. Clara Rosen, 1928 S. Kedzie
av., bought chicken at S. Water st.
market. Neighbors, food rioters,
threatened her life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

.OINCkkINlING CHlCAGO
Harry PearSOns reelected mayor
of Evanston.
Leo Hoppa, 10, 1904 Wall, drown
ed. Fell into river at 34th st.
Illustrated talks on gardening to
start in 100 public schools Thursday.
B. T. Linney, 1895 Sheridan 3D.,
out ST and OveTcoat. Auto bandits.
Chief Schuettler planning home
guard to do police duty and relieve
soldiers.
Diamonds worth $500 lost be-
tween Blue Goose cafe and Hotel
Sherman.
MaIIers and Kesner bIdgs., Madi-
son and Wabash, attacked by small
fires early today
Emil Eihelkraut and Jos. Niemitz
rescued by fremen. Blaze in bldg,
1875 Fullerton aV.
Divorce of Mrs. Grace GUggenheim
from VIM. may be set aside at re-
quest Of states att'ys office.
Helen Sims, IS, 1881 Kenmore aV.,
missing since Nov. "a, found yesteT-
day. Has been working as nurse.
Coroner investigating death of
Mrs. Florence SchUeneman, 1413 E.
55th. Illegal operation reported.
John McIIIVaine, 112 Bellevue pI.,
jumped five-fOOt draw as Randolph
''jack-knife" bridge opened in front
of his speeding auto.
-O-O-
GUARDSWEN SEE WAY OIJT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04
GUARDSMEN SEE WAY OUT

War dept yesterday announced
that national guardsmen with de-
pendent families may be released
from service if proper afidavits of
disinterested person stating facts in
each case are sent in. A thorough
investigation will be made before ap-
pIcants are released. Militia COM
manders say they're receiving plenty
of applications for enlistment in spite
of the federal order stopping further
militia recruiting.
Boston.-Sen. Rob't LaFoIIette
burned in efigy last night by stu
dents Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-15

the agreement to and the enforcement of naval code
the protection of the freedom of the high seas though
may represent condition Of things greatly to be de-
slred none the less represent condition of things dis
tinctly difficult of attainment
The simple fact is that condition precedent to the
establishment of peace leagues loyalty to treaties
when entered into. You cannot inject into nations by
convention, higher morality than that which the ex
preston of nations life. That is one reason presum
ably, why Mrs. Eddy wrote in The Christian Science
Journal IN May 1908 ut unquestionable however that
at this hour the armament of naves is necessary for the
purpose OF preventing and preserving peace among
nations The world has not shown by anything that
has happened during the last eight years. that it SO
appreclaby the millennium as to make it safe or
desirable to neglect this counsel The nations as nations
can scarcely be said to have reached the ideal established
by Arthur Pendragon, for the Knights of the Round
Table:
"To ride abroad redressing human wrongs
10 speak no SANDER, no, nor listen to it.
To honor his word as if his Gods'
Therefore, until there has grown up in the world a
greater understanding Of Principle those nations which
have before them all the time the preservation of the
worlds peace may need their ships as Arthur needed
"Excalibur"
Excaibur was not the only sword ever given to man
from the They that 60 down to the in ships
that do business in great waters learn perhaps in spte
of themselves something of the protecting force of
yies The ancient peoples saw the the type of evil
fhe Bible, a Genesis to Revelation, symbolizes it as
evil The dominion of the s in this way, the doin
ion of evil and in this way the armament of naves not
for aggression but the preservation peace becomes
in itself the domination of evil.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-15
PROMINENT EDITOR VISITS
VALLEY; MUCH SURPRISED

Calipatria, Feb. 14.-Charles F.
Hildreth, editor and publisher of the
Corona Courier, has just returned to
his home after a tour of the Valley.
Before leaving he declared his aston
ishment at the prosperity he saw on
every hand, and declared his inten-
tion of making a substantial invest
ment in farm property.
Every section of the Valley offers
big opportunities to the man who
wants to till the soil, but a man with
small means has a better opportu-
nifty to get by in the North End thar
elsewhere in the Valley. Of course
he will have a harder row to hoe foi
the first year, but after that he car
do as well on Calipatria farm as
anywhere else.
"But after all you will find the mar
who gets in and digs the best citi
zen. Uusually he is self-reliant, prout
Iof achieving success and takes an in
terest in everything that affects th'
public welfare.
mo new country can get too man.
OF this class of citizens"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-15

excellent health measure. 1t is in
tended to flush the stomach, liver
kidneys and the thirty feet of intes.
tines of the previous days waste, sour
bile and indigestible material left
over in the body which if not elm.
mated every day, becomes food fol
the millions of bacteria which infes,
the bowels, the quick result is poi
sons and toxins which are then alb.
sorbed into the blood, causing head.
ache, bilious attacks, foul breath, bac
taste, colds, stomach trouble, kidney
misery, sleeplessness, impure blood
and all sorts of ailments.
People who feel food one dav and
badly the next, but who simply can.
not get feeling right are urged tc
obtain a quarter-pound of limestone
Phosphate at the drug store. This
Will cost very little, but is sufficient
to make anyone real crank on the
SUBJECT of internal sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water act q,
the skin, cleansing, sweeteninp ano