davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
PATRIOTIC MEETING

A big patriotic meeting is being
planned for next Tuesday evening
May Sth at the Holly Armory. A
number of out of town speakers
will be with US and you may expect
some rousing speeches and barrel
or two Of enthusiasm. Good mus
ic has been arranged for and your
entertainment will be cared for.
Now is the time to show your pa
triotism and love your country.
BE sure to be at this meeting and
do your bit At this time we are
unable to give all of the details of
the meeting but bills will be circu-
lated the last of the week telling
all of the program. Anyhow, it's
enough to say that your country
needs you-be at the Armory next
night.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
Roads to Happiness.

BE amiable, cheerful and good
natured and you are much more
likely to be happy. You will find
this difficult, if not impossible.
however, when you are constantly
troubled with constipation. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets and get
rid of that and it will be easy.
These tablets not only move the
bowels, but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
470,010
METHODIST CHURCH

Services at opera house. Sunday
School 10 a. m. Subject, Jesus the
Servant of ALL
Preaching II a. m by pastor,
Rev. H. A Wood. Subject, Heroes
and Heroines. Epworth League Z
: p. m. Preaching p. m. by pastor.
Subject, A SUNBEAM or a Shadow.
Evangelistic singing led by Prof
}. |. Cochran. Cordial invitation to
all.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
HOLLY MEMS CLUB

Monday night was given over to
the discussion of gardening and
increasing the food supply. Mr..
W. S. Partridge gave most excel
lent talk on the latter subject, as
applied to the farmer. He spoke of
his boyhood, and the training in
thrift he got as young gardener.
Everybody enjoyed the address and
found in it much food for serious
reflection.
Mr.. John H. Adkins spoke on
town gardening, and emphasized
points made by Mr.. Partridge, as
well as to advance a number of
practical ideas on the subject.
There was general discussion, i'll
which the idea was brought out,
that all organizations in the city
ought to take immediate steps to
get all vacant lots into use. A COM
mittee on initial steps was ap-
pointed by the president, Mr.. J. III.
Snyder The members are j. 1. Coch-
ran, W. S. Partridge and John Il.
Adkins.
A mixed Quartette, consisting of
Messrs. Jones and McKeever, Miss
Miller and Mrs. Henry House sang
beautiful song in most pleas
ing manner. Mr. Ralph MeCurdy
played fine violin solo, with Mrs.
Cochran accompanying. All this
special music was much enjoyed by
the audience.
Next meeting of the Mems club
May rs. DR.. Corwin of Pueblo will
deliver an illustrated lecture.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS on
THE HOLLY ALFALFA PRO
DUCTS COMPANY

A meeting of The Holly Products
Company will be held at it's office
in Holly, Colorado, Wednesday
June 9th, 1917, at ten o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of electing board
OF directors and transacting such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
E. r. Jones' Secretary
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
NOTICE

| take this means to express my
sincere thanks to the many friends
who so kindly assisted me during
the Chieftain Prize campaign, just
closed, enabling me to win one of
the prizes. Mrs. G. D. Thompson.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
Judges
Ray Brown
Benton MOsier
Pulaski Meadows
Attest

AtUeSG.
+. r. Kielgass, Campaign Manager
Therefore according to the above
results, Jessie Wright is the winner
of the new Ford automobile, Mrs
Anna Kerns, the Victrola talking
machine, Mabel CASTLE, the lot at
Queen Beach. Mabel Rockwell, the
diamond ring, Mrs Louis Vagher,
the kitchen cabinet and Mrs.
Thompson, the oil range.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

and wheat bread contain all the
food elements that the human
body needs. The American people
do not appreciate this fact very
much, because they have so much
money that they buy food to please
the palate.
In Italy, they milk cows, make
cheese and sell the milk and but
@tHf, fyat Trey Gs,e hifyf 4
black bread which they make. /
| have never seen finer or healthier
specimens than these Italians,
raised on this diet.
Nothing will bring the American
people to realization of the value
of milk quicker than hard times,
for milk contains more food units
than any other food which can be
bught for the same money.
| am glad to know that this com
munity has cow testing assOcia-
ton, which is certainly most de
Srable feature. Unless cows are sys-
proved in buinesslike way you
are simply guessing as to the pro-
fits in your business. After you
have worked hard in the field all
day and have really done days
work, it would be pitiful to have
you come in and sit down to milk a
COW which is not paying her way.
We hear great deal about official
testing. | have had some experience
with that, in fact, have taken quite
a little interest in it. 1t is often i'm
piled that the men who make good
records have some secret process
which is not generally known. This
official testing of cows is simply
branch of the dairy business There
are no secrets in that | know of. 1t
consists of buying a good, well
typed animal--putting her in good
condition, taking good care of her,
and then of having the official tes-
ter come in and tell you what she
is producing These official records
are what determine the value of the
animal In the selection of pure
bred sires to use with grade herds,
| think the most essential thing is
type. If you breed for records, you
must also consider the family.
There are two important enemies
to the cow business. One is tuber-
culosis and the other is contagious
abortion. 1t is absolutely necessary
to test milk cows at least once
year. and the tuberculin cattle
must be culled out. Buy cattle on
a ninety day guarantee. We no
doubt have the lowest per cent of
tubcrcular cattle in Colorado, and
our native animals are free from
this disease. Our climate is favor
able to the growth and health of
animals. My advise is to guard
your herd most carefully from this
disease. Segregate any purchase
from your herd until you prove the
new animal to be healthy.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
DISTRICT NO. / (Holly)

DISTRICT No. 20
Coolidge, Kansas.
Beulah Sayer 1892, u!
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
Holly District

Holly District
Jessie Wright ............ .9,3l2, ,443
Mrs. Anna Kerns. .5,611, 1870
Mabel Rockwell .264l ,06O
Outside Districts
Mrs. Louis Vagher. i, $50, $3.50
Bristol, Colorado.
Mrs. c. d. Thompson. .......2, ,10O,154
Webb, Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
Bristol Colo.

Bristol Colo.
Mrs Louis Vagher. ..... i 1,5s0,96O
Iona Nichols 34O.15O
Rev. scarffe 435, $50
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

The final vote standing is as fol
|OwS.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

DISTRICT No. A
Webb, Colo.
Mrs. c. D. Thompson. .21OO, l54
Barton, Colo.
Moneba Overstreet 47O,O1O
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
WILL THE BACK TO THE SOIL MOVE.
MENT EVER AMOUNT TO MUCH?

The Sun doubts that the back to the soil''
movement will ever amount 10 much. The idea
Is splendid. but too idealistic. The average city
man is untitled for country work. He doesn't
know anything about II, in the first place, and
is sure 10 be unsatisfactory as a farm worker
and court failure II he attempts 10 run a farm.
The future of the farming sections of the eoun-
try. therefore. does not lie with the man in the
city. but with the man in the country.
Though, as The Sun suggests. the city man Is
not fit for farm employment this newspaper is
of the opinion that the country man must i'm
prove his efficiency in the future. The present
utra-high prices will not be with us forever.
Sooner or later the whole farm situation will
come back 10 normal Then efficient farmers
will make the most money, and often when their
neighbors lose money or make little.
In this connection the work of the Agricultural
College of Utah ut Logan and other institutions
of this character. as well as the thousands of
county agents in the country, are of inestimable
value. IL is these that are uplifting the entire
rural situation. They are giving farmers boys
q bigger outlook on the farm. They are i'm
planting within them true conception Of their
exalted station in life
And, TO their credit be it said, their efforts
have caused thousands of young farm fellows 10
remain in the country, and not be a misfit in the
city-or, indeed, nonentity.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
CATTLE OVER IN WYOMING
DYING FROM LATE STORMS

Snow in and around Salt Lake
city Is nothing a. compared with the
weather We have had this winter,
said Joseph Kinney Of Rock Springs,
wyo.. last Wednesday az Salt Lake
City Yesterday there was four feet
Of snow Up there. Il being stiil deeper
at Cokeville. All the cattlemen are
feeding their stock, and this ! am
forced 20 do with forty thousand head
81 sheep. The cold weather itself has
no great effect on them. N We can
keep them fed, and that is what I
have had to do. with hay at $3.50 a
ton and corn $500. This means a
daily expenditure Of two thousand
dollars to keep my stock In shape.
zone 81 tho cattlemen up our way
recently secured about five thousand
head Of cattle from Mexico. They
weren't much larger than goats and
the cold weather just put the most of
them out Of business. ] think he paid
about $3.50 apiece for them. There
were two or three herds Of sheep dis
posed Of In Eastern Wyoming through
the extremely cold weather. At Coke
willie the thermometer was fifty.two
degrees below"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
WITH THE LIVE sroCKMEN Oh
SOUTHERN AND EASTERN UTAH

Fred Stansncid has Just returned
from the west desert. where he hn.
been looking after his flocka, says ~
Peasants Pyramid OF the 9Th. lie IN
forms us that the Utah herds ar,
looking very well nov and II h nv.
opinion that VERY few losses will h.
sustained by hc Mt. Pleasant poopi,
Tie thinks that the great danger r.
over nj this time.
a. e. Madscn. a brother of Nell ~
Madison and Anthem MRduen OF Sec
field and Interested with them n,
sheep. II back at Mt. Pleasant from
the west desert with carIoad Of
sheep. Some OF the weakest ones Of
the herd he shipped TO sanpete coun-
~. where they VIII he fed. lie thus
saved many that would have been lost
n trniied.
J. H. Edgoheill Of Salt Lake CITY.
woll known locally as n big buyer Of
wool. II In Boston this week. South
American woods are nov beginning O.
arrive. and he will look them over
and thus be the better posted on reia-
tive values OF medium woods when
Northern sheepmen begin 20 shear.
The American Jersey Cattle club o.
New York has notified Horace =. III.
sign. secretary OF the state fair asso-
citation, that II will offer hundred
dollars In premiums for Jersey COW.
az the 1917 fair. The premium lis,
according 60 the letter. viii bc ssut
later
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
Ncbraska wnrns shipper.

Regulations regarding the importa.
ton of live stock into the state OF Ne.
braska addressed Co all managers and
agents OF railroads. stockmcn and
others Interested were received Tues.
day ~ Zion FOR distribution by Or. A.
e. Young. state veterinarian.
There must accompany cattle for
dairy or breeding pnrpuses. when the
cattle are over six months old. n
health certificate including the tuber.
,ulin test. NJ not accompanied by u
health certificate the cattle win be
Inspected at destination at the own
crH expense.
For exhibition purposes permits
may be- obtained without the tubcf
culin test. providing the health ccrti-
ficatc is otherwise regular. However
exhibition cattle remaining In tho
state three months or more must TAX.
the tubcrcuiin test M the owners cX-
penHe.
Cattle for immediate slaughter arc
admitted without inspection.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
PLAN F0n Many WEEK.

The department ~ home economics
of the extension division of the Utah
Agricultural college n planning to co
operate with other associations
throughout the state In "A baby weel,
campaign the first week In May. A.
part uf the national campaign. thu
department II preparing literhturr
conveying suggestions for campaign
to be sent 90 organizations maxim
application. The Utah state board OF
health viii also take an active part
In the campaign, supplying lecturer
and lantern slides. The week har
been set aside for the purpose ~ Civ
ing parents an opportunity OF learn
Ing facts In regard 20 the care NJ Their
children ana also To show tn com
rNunity the Importance OF the welfare
of he fahies
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

War in Europe has given tremendous impe-
tus % the cause Of democracy. A war in which
this country might be involved with a European
nation has been seized upon by some as pre-
text for increasing the powers of autocracy
which already exist too strongly in some of the
executive departments of the government Such
proposals rs those for Communicating private
enterprises under the plea of assuring a supply
of war material for the nation can mean only
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of a few bureaucrats who
know next 10 nothing of the business which they
so blithey purpose to take over. This nation
has prospered and grown strong because the in
dividual has been left free TO develop his own
ideas and 10 make his own way. We shall ham,
per ourselves incredibly in any warfare which
may arise If we try TO substitute for individual
initiative and enterprise with their rewards for
the ambitious and the diligent any scheme
whereby nine hundred dollar clerk takes over
a nine million dollar enterprise.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
Kansas City Markets.

KANSAS CITY. March i5.-Cattls
-l,eccipts. 5000 head; steady Prime
fed steers. si1.7b 60 tt2.25: dressed
beef steers. $3.50 Co sii.5o: western
steers. $500 to tii.75: COWS. $3.50 Ia
$1,000. hcifers. $500 TO si1.OO.
stockcrs and feeders. 1875 60 st0.5O.
bulls. 5000 10 $3.50. calves. 800 a.
tii.b0.
shccp-iieccipts 5000 head. rtcn
.dN t.amhf. si2.00 Co til5O. year.
lings. $500 Co t18.6b. wethcrs
$3.50 e. S2.so. ewes. 5000 "a
.Si22b.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

POCATEi.LO. Ida. March IA
long winter and deep snow are re-
ported 10 De- proving disastrous Co
Htockgrowers In the southern part ~
Hammock county and In Hear Lake
county. II IN said that several hum
dred head Of stock have starved and
pcrishcd from the cold. and that In
some sections. due Co the shortage Of
hay. which has been selling az from
twenty to twenty-five dollars n ton.
large numbers Of trees have been
felicd In order 20 allow cattle 10 sub
Hist on the bark and small limbs ~
the present cold weather continues
for another week Il In feared that the
losses viii be larger than ever be-
fore known. a. In many sections re-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
GOOD FUTURE AND COMPETENCE EXIST
LOCALLY AS ELSEWHERE.

Every right kind of boy in Price dreams of
making some high mark in life They are taught
TO aim high and usually follow instructions. And
in most cases our youths feel that TO attain the
big achievements in life they dream about they
must sooner or later jump on a Denver and Rio
Grande RATHER and HE TO the big marts they
read and hear about. Il is this fallacious notion
that carries thousands of unframed and unsus-
pecting youths to the great cities every year,
where most Of them amount TO great deal less
than IL they remained ut home. Price boys
should be made 10 realize that there is as much
Of future" right here or hereabouts as any
where else, provided they follow the employ
ments that are developed here.
IL Is a sign Of the times that education is seek
ing more and more TO take into account the home
industries. Rural youths are no longer given en-
enlargement through the schools TO be anything
but farmer. for instance. On the contrary.
they are being shown the benefits Of scientific
agriculture. of soiltilling that is Of superior
grade than anything their fathers knew. And
wise fathers are in no ways Inundated at the
prospect Of their Sons learning improved meth
dds Of doing things. realizing full well that II
bettennents did not constantly show themselves
the world would be standing STILL
Youths in this vicinity should be impressed
with the fact that they can acquire good fu-
ture" and n competence by remaining in these
parts. It's n safe bet that II any one Of them
gets so good at his calling that he attracts at
tention the big town will wire him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
I1ocks Arc ,.rnnInr I.--.

Reports from correspondents In the
larger sheep and wool counties Of Ne
vada agree with the estimates of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture that there has been "a conHid-
cradle reduction In the sheep flockH
of the state during the last twelve
months. Tn" United States depart
mcnt OF agriculture places the decline
at per cent According Ia these Zig.
ures, this years sheep population OF
Nevada IN $4,000 aH against i.s32..
600 on January 4. 1916.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
RANK ROBUSTNESS.

You occasionally see IL stated that
colds do not result from cold weather
That Is rank foolishness. Were II tru'
colds would be as prevalent In milo
summer as In midwlnter. The mi
crohe that causes colds flourishes in
damp, coid weather. To get rid Of %
cold take Chamherlain's Cough Rem
edy' II is effectual and II highly rec
commended by people who have used
II for many years as occasion require
and know its real value. obtainabl'
eVeryMheTe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

The Sun is frequently amused at folks who
pretend they can find grammatical errors in the
newspapers. The other day a local man pranced
around in glee because he thought he had de.
tected a grammatical slip in publication he
held in his hand. Inquiry, however elected the
fact that the alleged grammatical error was not
of kind 10 excite anybody looking for facts or
logic in an article. Tripping up in bits Of gram
mar is nothing TO worry about. Our language is
so full of inconsistencies, Broken rules" and
idioms that our greatest writers, editors and
statesmen trip up on the thing right along.
Usually the dramatically perfect persons have
minds grounded in the groove that leads to small
details and are not of the type of mind that ini-
tiates and executes big plans.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

OMAHA. March ib.--cattle--E,.
.ccipts. 53OO head. strong. Nsti,.
steers $500 TO $500; cows and hel.
ters. $3.50 TO $3.50. western steer
t1Ts 20 fiO.2b. Texas steers. $3.50 g.
$3.50; s,ockers and feeders. 500 a.
tt0.25
Shcep-ilecvipts. 600 head. stes
dY icarlings. $3.50 TO si2.35. We.
theirs. tio.5o To ti2.bo: lambs. ti3.G0
e. stAtO.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

SR\HIs
and library located In the front Of house while
bedrooms
stairs there two bath and sleeping porch
be
and birch floors
bath Cost build exclusive heating plumbing
publisher sa1ton pap
Dwellings
$1,000 $4,000; . Of aeriors, 81 per copy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
SUNNY SIDE,
%%%++%%%+%4%%4%+%%*%%4

when the defendants failed TO deliver
q shipment Of mutton. The plaintiffs
seek $4,000. alleged TO have been
paid the defendant company and
f332S.s5 damages.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
IIcrcforis For Ranch.

provo, March Ia. n. Farref
cashier of the Provo Commercial AMI
Savings bank. has returned from Kan
saH ana Missouri. where he ana Jane.
Mcpherson bought lot OF purebred
Hereford cattle for their Green River
ranch
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
California comnan, snc-.

Suit was instituted In the federal
court Tuesday by the william Taffe
company OF California against Dunn
a Jensen. operating In Richfield as a
stockErowing company. The plain
lifts ask damages for a breach OF
contract alleged 10 have been suffered
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

American administration in the Island of San
to Domingo has resulted in no uncomfortable
saving of Dominican money, The payroll has
been purged Of unnecessary and incompetent of
ficials, positions have been abolished wholesale
and reductions have been made in salaries. The
result is a saving of about 10 per cent of the
entire Dominican budget with no loss of eff
cheney. All this has been accomplished by the
officers of the United States navy who are adj
ministering Dominican affairs-and it suggests
the great pity of a situation at home where ex-
travagant Southern politicians are multiplying
jobs for deserving democrats" and squandering
the public money as If there were no end to IT,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

Republicans throughout the country have rea-
son TO congratulate themselves upon the solid
vote which their representatives in both house
and senate cast against the democratic revenue
bill. For the first time since democratic policies
began TO be applied In national fiscal affairs the
minority party In both houses voted as a unit in
opposition to democratic plans The outrageous
character Of the measure contributed more
largely ~ this result no doubt, than any other
consideration. but the vote Is further significant
nevertheless, Of the growing strength Of repub-
lican solidarity. This vote was negative, TO be
sure, but in the next congress, with the house
organized under republican auspices and with
the democratic majority in the senate reduced,
even II slightly, there will be opportunity for adj
ditional evidences Of republican cohesion by vot-
ing solidly upon sane constructive measures Of
legislative advance, framed and offered by the
republicans in either branch. Such an exhibition
will be good for the country and good for the
party.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

The sun gives special attention Ca
out Of town orders and requests for
stationery and office supplies. Print
Ing and merchandise for ranohmen.
farmers, merchants and miners ar
promptly filled and mailed out b.
parcels post
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

Now that A. C. Ellis, Jr., and his associates
have passed the buck in the matter Of better
water supply for Price and the communities up
the canyon, how about the fellows who have
limited at doing it for less?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

mote from the railroad II II practic-
ally impossible TO make deliveries OF
hay In time To relieve the situation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

Twenty-seven of the greatest liars Of the uni
verse have just been discovered. They are SEN
iors at Princeton and profess never to have been
kissed by girl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
SHEEP SELL STEADY
CONTINUED from page twoJ

mills likely to be most concerned
have discounted the possibility by lib
eral purchases Of wool. Bids were
opened early in the week.
Most mills are well supplied with
other business, and their managers
show less worry over the situation
than do those wool dealers who have
stocked up with speculative lots sup
posed TO be adapted to government
work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

Bring the brides into the kitchen
az night II the stable h frosty or cover
the bits with smooth leather Never
pat a frosty BIT In a horses mouth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

Alfred Cranes, sage of North Ninth street,
observes that the Keely Institutes are also
booked TO go August l, 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE.
GATION.--J0B, 1928.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

Try The Sun Tor your sob work,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
POLITICALLY. REPUBLICAN

Issued Every Friday By Publishing Company Gnc).
n. w. Crockett Manager Subscription $3.50 the Year.