davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26

CLASSIFIED oLUM
Items under this head ! cent per
word. No charge less than Is cents
GUARANTY ABSTRACT co. =
Lamar, Colo. Abstracts to any
real estate in Prowers county. r.
C. GOodale, Manager.
800 ACRE REIMBURSEMENT
for sale cheap, ID miles of Holly;
well fenced and improved; good
we'll
See N. E. Berry before Feb. list.
TOUND-A BUNCH OF KEYS.
OWNER MAY have same by
identifying property and paying
for this advertisement.
SEE NE BEFORE PLACING
YOUR APPLICATION for loans.
J. +. L1nv1lle, Holly.
LOANS, LOANS, LOANS. l HAVE
made arrangements with a new
loan company that will loan
more literally and give better
terms.
c. A. PINKHAM. Holly, Colo.
TO TRADE.-A GOOD AUTO,
in use every day, for good team.
c. A. PINKHAM.
JAMES BARNES & CO., REAL
Estate exchange, Towner, Colo.
Locating homeseekers speciality.
Will accept a good auto in trade
if submitted at once.
OLD PAPERS, SUITABLE FOR
putting under carpets, for sale
1t Chisftain office. zoe per humid
red.
PLENTY OF MONEY FOR DRY
land loans; terms reasonable;
loans closed promptly f. III. AL
len, Holly. First National Bank
Building.
.-ONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PRO.
perty, easy payments. j. P. Lin
vile.
LOST-ON THE ROAD TO HOL-
", from the G. W. Sherman ranch,
New Years Day, heavy dark red
sweater; suitable reward; phone
4O3. EDNA M. SHERMAN, Hol-
", r. l.
ADVERTISING LIKE MAKING
LOVE TO A WIDOW, IT CAN
NOT BE overdOne. Consult these
columns If you have lost out.
cent word will put you on the
right track.
POUKD--THAT IT PAYS TO USE
these little ads.
WANTED EVERYBODY 70
tell their troubles to the world,
in this column.
Are Your Sewers Cloggsd?
The bowels are the sewerage sys-
tern of the body. You car well i'm
agins the result when they are stop
ped up a. is the case in constipa-
ton. As purgative you will find
Ghamherl0in'a TablatS aycpllpnt
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26

PLENTY OF MONEY FOR DRY
land loans; terms reasonable;
loans closed promptly. +. III. AL
len, Holly. First National Bank
Building.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26

WANTED - EVERYBODY TO
tell their troubles to the world,
in this column.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26

TO TRADE.-A GOOD AUTO,
in use every day, for good team
C. A. PINKHAM.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26

OLD PAPERS, SUITABLE FOR
putting under carpets, for sale
ut Chisftain office. zoe per humid
red.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26

JAMES BARNES & CO., REAL
Estate exchange, Towner, Colo.
Locating homeseekers speciality.
Will accept good auto in trade
if submitted at once.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26

ADVERTISING LIKE MAKING
LOVE TO A WIDOW, IT CAN
NOT BE overdone. Consult these
columns If you have lost out
cent word will put you on the
right track.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26

.-ONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PRO.
perty, easy payments. j. P. Lin
vile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

PriBtinx--the plata neat ktnd--thnt
H. rtghf---rfmes Job Dept.-Msfn 45%0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

The peplum blouse has been trc-
mendously popular this season, AMI
fair number OF blonses Of this
type are being developed for early
spring wear Especially is this true
OF dressy numbers now being shown
for southern resort wear Plain
color satin and Georgette are popu
lar fabrics, used sinely or in com
binatlon and brocaded silks and
satlns and bright lowered Georg.
cite are popular fabrics, used singly
or in combination and brocaded
silks and satins and bright lowered
Goorcette and crepe de chine are
shown in attractive peplumed mod.
els Bead embroidery and fur trim
ming are equally favored
The sketch illustrates two smart
blousc~ Of tho peplum Tyre
The upper figure shows blouse
made OF tan colored Georget,e.
g.rdlcd and banded about the yoke
With ribbon of M, same shade. an ]
further trimmed with narrow. gold
colored soutache braid applied in z
conventional design and with bands
OF skunk fur This blouse may b.
arranged 10 fasten a the center
back, or il may fasten inyisibly be-
meath one 81 the groups OF tucks
The lower figure shows blouse
made ~ navy satin. embroidered in
silver and trimmed with bands OF
chinchilla fur the Eirdle or bel, be.
ing Of American Beauty satin or
velvet
To make either Of these blouses
two and thrce-quarter yards OF ma
te~ial So inches wide, viii Dee ra.
CURED For The upper blouse hvc-
oiehfih az a yard OF brocade might
be used 20 fashion the yoke and
band the bottom. IL this arrange
monf Is preferred 10 ihc labor ~ aD.
pit NJ tie braid. altho unquestiona
bly, the braiding would be most ef-
fectiyc
For sport or southern resort wcaj
tho mannish blouses OF white or col.
orcd flannel and the clever little
chemlse or slip-oyer blouses made
OF wool jersey cloth are recon-.
mcnded These may be in white
or in some high color. as preferred
\ word TO the wise. however care
ful tubing Is required for knitted
fabrics. as they have tendency to
shrink nightly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19
Are Dogs Preferred Over Babies
in Most Swell" City Apartment
Houses?
BIZ MARY T.. WALTER
tcopyright. iols by NJ. T. walter,

The Jack Reeses are young. mar
ried. prosperous They are the proud
parents OF Jack Reese. junior. four
months old They recently leased
new homo in what. IA the large east.
ern CITY whore they lived. is called
fashionable apartment house. The
new home had all the convcniences
for n new b8by's comfort and "A style
TO comport with the Reese prosper.
iiy
The main feature OF the house is a
spacious public reception hall, mar.
bic tiled, red satin tapestried. with
a large Oriental rug. a mahogany
table under a crystal chandelier. an
other large Oriental rug. then solo
mon and Alexander In gray livery.
presiding over the lift" and the
telephone j IL prominently the
Snr1 - cecl i4l.aH- hsf44 iiffii ss44.-
callers favorably. especially those
higher up the social ladder than
ones self and II materially eI"vates
the rents OF those fashionable apart
ments.
Papa Reese sent home the niftiest
taby carriage he could buy for Jack
JUNIORS airings. padded ami robed
de- luxe TO match the swell" foyer
and the smart neighbors. Then
Mamma, trusting her precious to no
maid. with Baby and carriage. began
aaily morning outings. down in the
lift wheeling thru the glory OF the
marble. mahogany and crystal en-
trance. into he oxygen laden breeze
Cf the exclusive avenue. then ~ an
hour wheeling back thru the omen.
tai rugged and red satin tapestried
'front.'. up home again
often they mer others in the daz-
2lins hall for instance Mrs Pratt.
who called on Mrs Field, always
reading her prize chow Mrs Potter,
wife Of Banker Potter. airing her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

poodle, Miss Dunn forty bat rich,
with her pair OF Peknese. the Rose
eirls and their cDlhes and others
with dogs in tho spacious entrance
seldom they met any child.
Five DAYS after baby Reese began
airing In ms buggy. the agent OF
the building informed Mamma Reese
that according 10 Che rules Of he
house the baby carriage must NO
more go In and our by the way OF
The swell iron hall but by the
side entranrp tira' n baby carriage
In the hall took up TOGO much room
and bumped pedestrians
But" objected Mamma. the side
entrance Is dangerous, 1t is narrow
and tcep can't possibly get the
carriage in and ont that. way with.
out risk "a myself and the baby ;"
ftU7-Cvrr- rt1r7 0TTTCr WIZ uJrtttft =
said he agent and SO were the ten
ants those with the society calleTs
and he elbows and other dogs
I'm tears Mamma told Papa, who
appealed 20 the agent and owners
What was the use? lie was inform
ed that The costly architects. the
Lgh priced contractors and expen
sive decorators hal been hired 90
make The hall the most elegant in
the block 20 attract rich tenants and
if said tenants kicked" about per
ambulators, they we're within tlcn
rights.
How about the blank dogs" de
mandcd irate Papa
With suave upturned palms tho
agent replied that he dogs took NJ
less room than baby carriage. SO
the other tenants didn't object 10
them Then Papa Reese rot an in
junction To allow his baby's vehicle
t. he taken in and ont the front
door There is 10 he q lawsuit be
tween hin and the agent. NoN all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19
Hawk EIIe. 300 Miles.

RED LODGE. Mont. Jan "A
large hawk. caugh Thy Eddie HOtch
Kiss in his oat field. Aug 10. was
killed oct. 20 on Boeota plain. nine
miles north OF Bogota. capital OF
the South American republic OF
Colombia When Hotchkiss caugh;
tho bird, he conceived the idea OF
attaching 10 II bottle containing
his name and address and releasing
H. This he did and has just re-
ceived a letter from Luis Felipe
Rulda. OF Colombia. in which he
wrote OF killing the hawk and find
lng the bottle tied to the birds
neck. In an air line. Bogota is
about 300 miles from Red Lodge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19
WHITMAN TO
BACK PERKINS
New York Governor Strongly
Indorses Moose Lead
er's Stand

NEW YORK. Jan. i9-George w
Perkins arrived today from Albany
glowing with enthusiasm over the
fact that Gov Whitman came out
fatty in support OF his fight against
the Republican national committee
Whitman declared he was with Per
kins in the fight 10 the last ditch p"
Speculation was rife among the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

more skeptical that an agreement
is under way for Perkins 20 support
Gov. Whitman for president in 1870
IN case Col. Roosevelt should fail
10 hover the various elements I'M
der his wing This was denied by
Perkins
He said Whitman would not wen
be asked TO line up exclusively with
either faction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

Until Noon in Leather Shop
SHOE HORN AND BUTTON HOOK
in leather case, 25c values for 49,. l9c
LEATHER SEWING ROLLS-in-
Guiding THIMBLE, Needles and
Thread, soc values for. ........ 39c
COAT HANGERS, in leather cases.
SOC values for Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Hesiys Main Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

Until Noon in Toilet Shop
Armour's SOAPS for Observation-Disclosures. iec
TOOTH BRUSHES. 25c values for. ......... t5e
TOILET WATERS Assorted odors. 75c
values for .... ....... soc
Benzon- Almond HAND LOTION. 25c val
ues for .... .... .......... ......... ioc
IVORY cUTlcLE KNIVES Csc and soc
values for .... 14c
IVORY PICTURE FRAMES 25e values for ie>
HcaIy- Nnip Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19
Until Noon in Needlework

Until Noon in Needlework
LACE DRESSER and BUFFET scARFs
stamped for French Knot embroidery
Limited number 20 be sold az each
INFANTS LONG DRESSES and nlso six
month sizes, stamped for solid embrod
cry, 75c values for .......... ........... 2
Large sire TOWELS stamped on fancy
buck Regular &C designs for .... ..... ?
coM5lNG JACKETS stamped on honey
comb for French knot and loop stitch
75c values for ............... ............. z
LIBRARY SCARFS stamped and stenciled
Regular 15c values for ...,.............. o.. 2
PILLOWS, ScARFS and cENTERS stamp
ed for cross stitch and outlining 39c kind
H-aIvs Main Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

The tenants IN the swell apartment
,ouse are wondering dhich will win
in the law, the baby or the dogs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

SEAMLESS BED SPREADS Size slx90
inches. Free from dressing Good weight
Regular 81 90 vRiHe.- Saturday morning
each ................ 49,. 7ee
HEmsTITcHEp HUcK TOWELS sire COX
IS inches. Fine quality with designs
space FOR monogram: border all around
soc value Saturday. each ........-. SIC
$500 WOOL FINISH BEo BLANKETS
Plsds " blue pink. also plain white
with blue pink borders. Saturday
INK. pair Observation-Disclosures i9s
Hesiy- ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
u. S. Plans to Reconstruct
Soldiers Who May Be Hurt
in Battles Against Kaiser
BY associated Press

Washington, Aug. 2. - Adequate
provision for reconstruction hospi-
tails where crippled soldiers may be
fitted with artificial limbs and be
re-educated in new trades, is includ-
ed in the army medical departments S
hospital program, as outlined in a
statement to-day. This will not he
undertaken, however, until after
completion of the thirty-two hos
pitfalls at National Army and Ma
tional Guard camps, enlargement of
more than thirty hospitals at officers
training camps, establishment of at
least two general hospitals at ports,
and of number of special treatment
institutions.
The aim of the medical depart
ment." says the statement, lis to
have hospital provision for five per
cent of the enlisted force by fall,
and then to proceed to extend that
to ten per cent. Abroad facilities
for 20 per cent. of the American ex-
peditionary forces will be provided
'At cantonments hospital provi-
sions will be made for three per
cent. of the troops at each camp. A
complete modern hospital will be
constructed at each, containing at
least a thousand beds. With the
space reserved for extension. each
hospital and its auxiliary buildings
will require sixty acres. The thirty
two hospitals will cost about $14,-
100000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Corporal Warner Rescues
Former Guardsman Who
Is Stricken by Cramps

Prompt rescue work by Corporal
Lee Warner this morning prevented
the drowning of W. w. DeSilvey at
the Island Camp. DeSilvey was
swimming at some distance from
shore when seized with cramps He
cried for help and sank Warner
jumped into the water and swan to
his aid. a canoe manned By mLni-
bers of the Headquarters Company
assisted in getting the two men to
shore. The other men belong TO
Company |.
DeSilvey was formerly member
oc the regiment but was excused be-
cause of dependents. He served at
the border. Unable to stay away
from his former comrades he mas
been going to the Island whenever
possible. This morning he ventured
u little farther out than any OF the
men who were trying to fight the
heat along the river shore.
He was near the middle of the
river when the cramps seized ninl.
Although the water where he was
swimming was not deep, between
him and the shore there is a vide
stretch of deep water. At the first
cry for help Warner leaped into the
water and swan the distance, grab
Ding him as he was about to disap-
pear beneath the surface. He was
slowly struggling with him when the
rescuing canoe came up and lifted
DeSilvey into the canoe. A little
first aid work and DeSilvey was in
good condition although a trifIe
weak from his experience.
A few days ago four other guards
men had a narrow escape from
drowning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Case of Smallpox
Here Is Traced to
Liverpool Epidemic

Development of a case of smallpox
in this city may have resulted from
an epidemic of the disease at Liver
pool, DR.. J. NJ ]. Raunick, city health
officer. said to-day. DR.. A r. John
son, Perry county medical inspector,
was ordered by the State Department
of Health TO make an investigation at
once.
The local case was reported by city
health authorities to-day when 1t was
found that Mrs. P. X. Murray, 1912
Jefferson street, was a victim of the
disease. Quarantine measures were
enforced at once, and a number of
neighbors. storekeepers and other
possible contacts were vaccinated. AS
soon as ii was learned that the wom-
an had just returned from a visit to
Liverpool State officials were notified
and the Perry county investigation
was started. City health officials say
they are positive the contagion orig
mated at Liverpool.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Germans Fight With Desperation Unparalleled to Main
tain Trenches in Flanders; Allies Forge Ahead De-
spite Atrocious Weather
BRITISH NEGATIVE COUNTERTHRUSTS
BY RE-ESTABLTSHING THEIR LINE
North End of Roulers-Ypres RaiUay Back in Friendly
Hands After Night Attack; Northern Russian Front
Waking Up

Germany battling with desperation probably unparalleled
in the war to hold Flanders against the combined
Ango-Fench attack Notwithstanding the heavy handicap
which the has imposed them however the
entente made good their important gains and
apparently only awaiting clearing conditions blast their
further into the Teutonic front.
The boasts OF successful resistance the entente thrust that
have from the Berlin office based usual the
assumption that attempt had been made break
through upon fact that points the German
reaction of advanced forces of the allies
being pushed back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
WIVES SUPPLIED
TOSLACKERSBY !
MATCHMAKERS
Marriage Brokers Said to Fur.
nish Women For Men Who
Wish to Avoid Draft
STRANGE 'SWEETHEARTS
Department of Justice Agents
Find Cowards Are We'd
ding Anybody to Escape
STRANGE 'SWEETHEARTS

New York, Aug. 2.-Agents of the
Department of Justice, it was stated
to-day, were conducting an investi-
cation here to learn If marriage
brokers have been supplying women
as wives for men seeking to avoid
being drafted into the national army.
The investigation is said to be the
result of two days work by members
of the department after they discov-
cred that many OF the men applying
for marriage licenses knew little or
nothing about the women they were
seeking to marry beyond the neces-
sary facts to obtain a license.
AS result of the action taken by
the federal authorities there was ex-
pected to be further falling off to-
day in the number of applicants for
licenses. United States Marshal
Mccarthy sail all applicants who
could not show registration cards
would be turned away. Only las
were issued yesterday. which was
about normal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
RESPITE FROM
INTENSE HEAT
IS PROMISED
But it Will Only Be For a Few
Days, According to
Washington

Cooler weather is forecast for Har-
risburg and vicinity beginning this
evening and continuing a short time
Then back to the higher levels again.
The temperature will drop from six
to eight degrees while the humidity
may decline twenty degrees. In ad-
dition to the natural decrease in the
temperature, due to west winds
there is a possibility of local thun-
der showers which will aid in bring
ing down the mercury.
The river was again the big at.
traction for hundreds of people this
afternoon. The number of bathers
was increased by many employees oi
city stores and business houses, who
were enjoying the weekly half-holi-
day.
Heat Hastens Death
Heat prostrations yesterday and
to-day were few, as the wind fur
nlshed relief. Samuel Gearhart, aged
81, of Oberlin, was a victim of the
heat wave. After an illness of two
years he died at his home yester-
day.
o. Degrees
At / o'clock to-day the official
temperature was "a degrees, which
was an increase of eleven over that
of yesterday at the same time. The
low temperature yesterday morning
was due to an awning of clouds
which shut off the rays of the sun
until after noon when the mercury
began to rise until it reached it's high
point of the day. 80.
The Washington weather bureaus
heat bulletin to-day says the heat
spell still persists in the East, but
temperature has fallen somewhat in
the lake region and the Ohio Valley
Respite Brief
Scattered showers and thunder
storms have occurred in various
parts of the country but there has
been no widespread region of rain
fall.
The temperature in eastern dis
tricts will fall slightly within the
next thirty-siX hours, but the fall will
be temporary and a return to higher
temperatures within the next few
days is probable. Generally fair
weather is indicated"
The ripening of many perishable
fruits and vegetables has been Sc
fastened by the extreme heat that
the Department of Agriculture to-
day sounded call for prompt action
to prevent greater waste in the con-
tinued hot wave expected during the
next few days. Appeal was made %
women to sacrifice their comfort and
continue their canning and preserv-
ing and prevent perishable fruits and
vegetables. ripening rapidly by the
intense heat, from spelling.
The hot wave has had one hopeful
feature. 1t has been decidedly ia
vorable to the great bulk of crops
particularly to corn and tobacco
The backward season because of al
most continual unreasonable low
temperatures has been brought for.
ward with a bound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
GOVERNOR TOOK
EXPERTS ADVICE
ONCAMP CURTIN
Let Matter of Statues For the
Future; Made Sure First of
Land and Parking of 1t

Governor Brumbaugh. in a letter
to the editor of the HARRISBURG
TELEGRAPH, explains at length why
he approved only that portion of the
Camp Curtin Memorial appropriation
providing for the purchase of the
ground. The Governor says that no.
body, at the time he messaged the
Legislature in favor of the memorial.
had a ny thought other than the i'm
mediate requirement of the land The
Governor. however. went farther than
this and provided for the parking of
the site.
The Governor took up the matter of
a monument with Landscape Architect
Drummer and the City Planning Com
mission and they advised him to first
make sure of the la nd and let the
matter of a statue be a matter for
careful study al the hands of a COM
mission. This the Governor has done.
The letter in full is as follows
You were good enough to take me
to task in your paper for disallowing
certain items in the Camp Curtin
appropriation. l approved all l or
any one asked for when in January /
messaged the Legislature. l even
went farther and approved ample
funds not only to buy but to improve
the site. l did not approve the item
for statue of a design and price set
forth in the act.
The fact is, no one in Harrisburg
has seriously thought of the charac-
ter of memorial that this historic
spot should bear. and no one will until
the ground is secured and in good
condition.
Your Mr.. Brunner and your City
Planning Commission and the State
officials concerned all alike should
have a chance to think before they or
commission are directed TO act.
What 1 want is the ground made
into a park-forever the possession
of the Commonw ealth. This has bee n
done. To do more now would be TO
do what we might regret hereafter.
Don't you think in the inner tenn
pies of your consciousness you ought
to be glad. not sad?
NJ. G. BRUMBAUGH.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Germany Recognizes Its
Diplomacy Has Been Bad

zurich, Aug. 2. - The military
richten regrets that British diplom-
acy has been more clever and sue
cessful than the German He saws it
until now there are 1850, 900, 600 foes
against Germany's 10000, 600, and de-
clares that Great Britains greatest
gain in this respect is America.
Nothing is more foolish than ar
rogantly to underestimate America a
entry into the war, he says. Eco
nomically, politically and financially
an Anglo-SaXon circle has now been
formed and threatens to rule the
world uless we oppose a Central Eu-
ropean and Asiatic combination
against it. The military Importance
quires only time to be effective"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Senate to Consider War
Conduct Committee Plan
BY ,4ssocintcf Prc,r

Washington, d. G. Aug. 2.-The
Senate rules committee to-day took
up for consideration Senator Weeks
resolution providing for a congress
slonal committee on the conduct of
the war. a similar provision in the
food control bill caused the dead
lock or the conferees on the measure
which was broken only after they
had agreed to eliminate it. President
wilson had opposed the provision.
1t is considered doubtful whether
the Weeks resolution can pass both
House and Senate.