davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-14


usties Ter Hublisssjea
Department Of the Interior. u. 8.
Land Office ct, Lamar, Colorado.
December I, 1917
Notice Il hereby given that Mat.
thew g. Bragg. Of Holly, Colorado.
who. on March 81, 1903, made desert
land entry. No. 05l6o. for NWA.
Section l3. Township 22 g. Range
42 w. 9Th p. n. has filed notice Of
intention to make Final proof by
purchase under Parasraph Three l3)
Act Of March lth. 1915 to establish
claim to tn land above described,
before The Register and Receiver Of
the United States Land Office, at
Lamar. Colorado. on the 2lst day OF
Feb, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter A. Bauer, Silas w. Stanley AL
Thomas, Elnor Shfell al Of Holly.
Colorado.
A. L. Beavers Register.
Dec l4ysn. lSs s
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-14

Notes fer Yublieatien
Department Of the Interior, U. &
Land of8ce ct Lamar. Colorado.
November Is, 1917
Not1ee ID hereby given that Royal
g. King. Of Cheney Center. Colorado
who. on February 20. 1914, made
HOMESTEAD entry, No. 0l4045, fof 61s
Of section Sc, Township 25 9. Range
~ W. 9Th p. II, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final three year
Proof. TO establish claim o the land
above described, before the Register
and Rscsiver. U. 6. Land ofiies, At
Lamar Colorado. on tlse 2lst day Of
January 1918.
Claimant names u witnesses:
Bsrt Iswis. Of Holly, Colorado Geo
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-14

ueeies les YubAsa&ton
Dspartmsnt Of the Int91oe. U. q
Land once at Lamar. Colorado
November II. 1917
Notics & hsrsby given that Daniel
L. AeGlaAhsn. Of Holly, Colorado.
who. on March u. 1914. made Home
stead entry. No. el4ll0. for NWh Of.
Section 3. Township Is g.. Range -
w.. 9Th p. H.. hes died notice Of
intention to make Final three year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before the Register
and Receiver. U. 8. Land Office. ct
Lamar. Colorado. ~oR the 25th day
Of jan. 1915.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Harry Cline apd Albert CliRe Of
Holly. Colo. Ed. Sweet. and John
Sweet. Of Gransda. Colorado.
A. L. Beavers. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-14
Notiss for Publication

Notes for Publication
Department Of the Interior, u. s..
Land Office at Lamar. Colorado
December Z, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Jen-
ME F. Cook. deserted widow Of
William A. Cook. Of Webb, Colorado
who. on March 6, 1914. made Home
stead entry. No. 0l4096. for the Eh
(East-hah) Of, Section Is. Township
"a s.. Range 42 W., 9Th p. n. has
filed notice Of the intention to make
Final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before the Register and Receiver,
U. s. Land Office, at Lamar, Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-14
Nstiss for Publisatisn
Department OF the Interior, U. 8.
Land ONES 1t Lamar. Colorado.

November % 1917
Notice - hereby given that Peter
b. Smith. Of Holly Colorado. who on
August I. 1918 made Homestead
entry. No 01sS6e. for the Eh Of Sec
ton 10 Township q s. Range 42 W.
6th p. NJ. has filed notics OF inten.
tion to make Final three year proof.
70 establiah claim to the land above
dsscribed. before he. Register and
Receiver y. 8 Land ONCE At Lamar
Colorado. on the 7th day Of Feb,
1918
Claimant names - witnesses:
Earnest Grippin 6ilas Stanley Hen.
~ Thomas Fred Logan. all, Of Holly.
Colorado.
A. L. Beavers Register
Nov. aoJsn. 1.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-14

1etjse Ses Hublisatien
Department Of the Interior. q. 8.
Land once 1t Lamar. Colorado.
November q 1917
Notice u hereby given that Ber.
tha, Jones Conklin Young formerly
Bertha Jones Conklin. Of Holly
COLORADO, who on August 4. 1917
made Homestead entry No. 0l4629
for 6EA. eee. 81 and sWA Of Section
a2 Township "a g.. Range e W.. 9Th
p. n. has filed notice Of intention
to make Final three year proof. to
establish claim to the Land above
described. before the Register and
Receiver. U. q. Land once, at Lamar
Colorado. on the ,Sth day Of Feb,
1913.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Candaee /. House John Stewart
John W. Mcconnell Ben H. Stewart
~. 81 Holly, Colorado.
A. L. Beavers Register
Nov. 0Jan. 4.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-14

rye Moore Herman Cheasg ERa
Garrett. all three Of Cheney csntg
Colorado.
A. L Beavses RsgtseG.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
KAISER WILHELM NOT OF LUTHERAN CHURCH
 SAYS PARSON LARSON

DOUGLAS, Nov. 13.-Rev. M. L. Larson, pastor of the Lutheran church at this place, submits the following:
 In the last issue of the Douglas News the Stroller" article made the statement that the German Kais. CT worships in the Lutheran church, thereby signifying that the Kaiser is a Lutheran.
 He is not a Lutheran. To prove this let. me give you the following translation from an article in Angus tana written by Professor Adolph Hut of Rock Island, III. He writes thus:
 Many of our people believe that Kaiser Wilhelm is Lutheran. How in all the world could he, the high est man of the Prussian Union church, be a Lutheran? Prussia is not Lutheran. Prussia has often persecuted and imprisoned Lutheran pastors who have opposed the Un ion church"
 fTol 1ult io TcHduic duthoiily in these matters. From the Uungd amsvannen I will also tranlate few words from an article written by Dr. Alfred Bergin of LindsbOrg Kansas, also good authority. He says: "The German Kaiser has given up the Lutheran faith" These statements prove plainly that the Kaiser is not a Lutheran.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13

The clerk reported having repeat edly written the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company regarding a bill of $40 that has grown yellow through the ravages of time, all his letters remaining unanswered. He was in structed to place the account in the
 The business of the wharf for the previous two weeks was reported as having been $1,25O. Coal to the amount of 404 tons was reported on hand and Mayor Smith stated that another 200 tons has been ordered.
 Money to the amount of $4,S48.S2 was reported on hand and $15.25 was paid out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
IN NEW LINE

DOUGLAS, Nov 13-Monte Ben son, member of the late Territorial Legislature and one of the best known mining men on the Channel is taking a short vacation from the latter and is now in the store of F. A. J. Gallwas while the latter is slowly improving from the effects of the severe injury he sustained at the time of the postoffice fire. MT. Gallwas is not yet able to be around but is steadily getting better.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
!. JUNIOR RED CROSS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 13.-On Sunday a meeting was held by the heads of the four Island schools, Prof. Greene of Douglas, Miss Makens of Tread. well, Sister Mary Hilda (represent- ing Father O'Malley) of the Par ochial school, and Miss Breace of the Native school. Prof. Greene was elected chairman, but no action was taken regarding the organiza- tion of a Junior Red Cross auxil- iary pending further investigation from President Bradley of the Red Cross executive committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
EXPENSIVE SALADS ARE NOT IMPERATIVE
 SAYS CITY COUNCIL

DOUGLAS, Nov. 13 - While no formal action was taken in the mat ter, the members of the city council were of one mind last night in the belief that, in these days of Tess" days, the practice of experimenting in expensive dishes in the domestic science department of the public school should be reduced to mini. mum-that tomato salad au nuts, Chinese preasants on-the-fence and fish la Delmonico do not harmon ize with the spirit of the times when the example of the Spratt family is being preached in both pulpit and press-to say nothing of moving picture shows.
 Martin and A. Olson were not pres ent at last nights meeting, the for mer being out of town and the lat ter being at work
 A report from Mrs. Walker treas. urer of the school board was read and ordered filed
 P. H. Fox appeared before the board and submitted that the amount of his personal property as fixed by the equalization board did not har- monize with the value of other stocks similar in town. The council informed him that it will be neces- sary for him to submit affidavit regarding his claim. MT. Fox said he was willing to do what was right in the matter but felt that he had been over-assessed.
 O. Olson, of the fire and water committee, reported that an esti. mate had been made as to the cost of putting the fresh water tank in good condition and that it would cost $250. However, the tank could be cleaned out and fenced for $16. He was instructed to have the work done.
 The delinquent tax list was read and the clerk was instructed to SC. cure legal advice regarding the 1915 delinquencies before publishing the same.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
NATIVE DANCE TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Nov. 13.-The Native Progressive Club will give dance at Progressive Hall on the beach to. night, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. An orchestra has been secured for the occasion and refreshmentA will be served. Owing to the unpopularity of the very name German" all Ma. tives being loyal and patriotic Amer jeans. the dance program will not open with the German march, but the first number will be the purely American Fox Trot.'" and it will be led by Whosoever Will and Mime Sota. All the Natives of surround ing towns are invited. It will not be exclusively dress suit affair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
FIREMEN DECIDE TO
 ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
 NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

DOUGLAS, Nov. 13.-At a meet. ing of the fire department held last night it was unanimously decided to give a dance and card party in the City Hall next Saturday night, the expenses of which will be paid from the fund recently voted the firemen by the city council in appreciation of their services at the Roene fire Each fireman is expected to invite guest for the Occasion Refresh ments will be served and a good time is promised.
 The following resolution was unan imously adopted at last nights meet ing:
 Mr. F. A. Gallwas,
 Douglas Alaska.
 Dear Sir and Brother:
 The following resolutions of sym pathy and condolence were unani mously passed at the last regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department, all four of the com panies being represented !:
 Whereas, on the date of the dis astrous fire which destroyed the RDene building it was the misfor- tune of our brother F. A. J. Gall. was, while discharging his duties as a member of the fire department, to meet with an accident which has thus far proven so painful mis. fortune, and
 Whereas, recognizing his proven efficiency, and desiring to express our appreciation of his ability, and regrets for his misfortune.
 Therefore, be it resolved, that these resolutions convey to him our heartfelt sympathy and hopes for his speedy recovery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
FIRST FOOD EXPORT
 GOES TO NORTH POLE

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-A ship ment of foodstuffs to the North pole issued by the exports administrative
 board. The license was granted to Capt, Raoul Amundsen, the explor- CT, who is preparing for another trir to the Arctic regions. Among the nine branches established and the agents are: Portland, Ore, Henry
 l.. Corbett; Seattle, J. MacPhee Fer guson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
ANNUAL SALE

DOUGLAS, Nov. 13. - Members and friends are again reminded of the sale to be held Nov. 20 at 8 D. Inf in the basement of the Luth- eran Immanuel church of Douglas
 The doings of the evening will con- sist of the general sale for all, the fish pond for the children and good coffee will be served Presents for the sale will be thankfully received. Everybody is cordially invited to at tend. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
MAsONS. ATTENTION.

DOUGLAS, Nov. IS. Regular meeting of Gastineau Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M, will be held at Odd Fellows Hall tonight at 8 O. clock. Banquet will follow All so- journing Brothers cordially invited.
 JOHN RICHARDS, VIM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
CHRISTENING IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 13.-John Arne, the little son of MT and Mrs. An ton Koski was baptised at their home in Douglas by Rev. Martin L. Larson on Nov 10th. MT and Mrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
CONSCRlPTION LAW MAY BE AMENDED
 AT NEXT SESSION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The pos sibility of the conscription law being amended at the next session of Con- gross is being discussed, in order to compel the registration of all citi- zens between the ages of IS and 40
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
FISHERMEN RETURN

TREADWELL, Nov. 13. = Hugh McRae and Billy Barquist, both en- ployees of the Treadwell Company have returned after spending the season at fishing and will remain here for the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
FROM STRAWBERRY POINT

DOUGLAS, Nov. 13.-Lester Rink, rancher at Strawberry Point. ar rived in town yesterday with boat load of vegetables which he readily disposed of to local merchants. He expects to remain in town for the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13

SEELET's White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and mepthol-for coughs and colds-26c, Soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
BIG DANCE.

The Swedish Order of vasa will give a dance Nov. Is. starting at 9 o'clock in Eagle hall. First class music. Everybody welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
ARMY INVESTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Re- ports to the Adjutant Generals Office show that the number of recruits accepted for the Regular Army on October 30 was 989, a total of 238,796 acceptances since April l., 1917.
 Navy Enlistments.
 Total enlisted men Oct 30....147,179 Net gain Ooct 31----.-.-.--.. 56 Total enlisted men Oct. 31..147.235
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13

THE EMPIRE--An she News All the Time, When It Ia News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13

THE EMPIRE-AH the News All the Time. When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13

Go to the Palace Theatre and hear Delegate to Con- gress Charles A. Sulzer speak on Alaskan affairs. Every body invited. Meeting be- gins at 8:45. Doors open at 8:3O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-13
Navy Enlistments.

Total enlisted men Oct. s1....147.2S5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
GREEN'S HOTEL OWNER
PLANS SHORE HOSTELRY
Mahlon w. Newton Reported Protector
of S2,225,OO0 Building on Board
walks "Old Bowery"

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Jan. a7-AIah-
Ion W Newton. owner of Green's Hotel.
Philadelphia, who has invested hundreds
of thousands of dollars in the development
of milliouaires' colonies i'm fashionable
Chelsea is said to be one of the projectors
of a hotel to cost S2225. OOO. The struc-
ture, it was stated today will be erected
at the corner of Mississippi avenue and the
Boardwalk, i'm the midst of what is now
known as the "OId Eowery, when the
operation of turning that section into a
modern hotel district is launched
Heads of the four-miIon-douar Herr
Corporation, which has the backing of
syndicate of Baltimore bankers, today de-
clared they had taken title TO an but four
teen properties In the tract covering three
and "a half blocks of beach frontage which
is to be acquired The new hotel will be
known as the Plaza ana will be fourteen
stories high and fircproof
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
HIGH-SPEED LINES WILL
NOT LOSE, EXPERTS SAY
Remitted Charges Proposition
Upheld in Answer to Charles
L. Fluck's Objections
TAYLOR TO GIVE VIEWS


Noinl'ieh charEeS nToN'u'" Tor Ih 'N'
proposition Of the philadelphia Rapid Tran
SIT C0mDany to operate the citv-huilt high
sp.od s,s,,,,, ,.m Mot cause q Ioas to tno
, ...,,...... -,
'''S' "'N'I"'"E '' '''"s'' ''''''', WV
replied today to the declaration ny 'hati"S
T.. Flucli president of the Northwest Busi-
,ses None Ass,,i,,i,r. thar tbo CITY v,o,,Id
d.. s,o,o.,,., an. ,.,,r. 10 ,,,, -,
''' NV
m'i''d chArsl" provision were "E't'" '".
Careful analysis of the agreement they
contend showed that even II the city
should boar the expense of street repairing
ana snow removal among the frlh'ltrd
charges U would gain in the enu because
It l& 10 receive the IONS snare or 'he com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
BOIUIing NeWs

NTEW Fins failed to prevent several large
IN scores being rolled in the opening
matches of the Quaker city League last
night on keystone Alleys. Wyndham
champions of the first round, lost two
games to Majestic and rolled the highest
total Of the night to win the final game,
getting 1874 pins Wyudham colts rolled
i'm great FORM defeating White Elephants
two games Belmont won two from Tigers,
and Maueto won three from Giants.
The Colts won the second game from the
eX-Champion White Elephants lO46 to 99i.
Dynes was high i'm this game with 252.
which was the best single game score of
the night. Jones, in the same game, got
S31 tally.
succession Tor the White Elephants. " "
wyndham,e 1913 game 5sgqrtca in, the 81,
Martin, @23; Bailey, eaG, ana Price, l75.
Nook, Of Majostics recorded scores Of POS,
e24 and lpI
Harris, Of the Giants concluded with 70.
Manufacturers yellow quintet rolled in rooa
Reserves and, as Merton Maroon won two
from Union League Blue, tie exists between
I.eREue. The Yellow team knocked down 1OII
IN Us nrsto game, The tndtyidu9l scores were.
Bickng, l02 and satierthwaite, 2ol.
The Autocar Rso2wllnF. Leaaggis, had two ez.
FLOOR Machine shop met the strong Office me
and won all three games. This drives office
9 4Td o bs Road ana a"T aso W@S
three straight. Hoe HeinrICks showed some
form. by beating H. Grants high single of 2sI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
swarthmore Meets Penn Tonight

Swarthmore will clash with Penn tonight over
the basi,eihall route In an effort 10 collect a
The quintet season Of the Garnet has not
been very victorious, nor has 10 brought many
cheers from the throats Of the followers or
the Little Ouakers. a victory over Penn in
Weightman Hall Will make a success out ur
the dubious season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
snodgrass Nh Quit Baseball

Los ANGELES cal Ian, ,27.-Fred Snod-
Team announced here that he refused r8 SIN
a new contract with the Braves, and saids ne
had quit the game for good 10 enter busnass
II is said the Boston club cut Su0dsmss salary
from $4,000 year TO about $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
UNDERTAKINGS
WINTER RESORTS

d. f. GALLAGHER. 1891 E. Huntingdon
Tudertakers and Embalmers, Bell pm. Ken 46a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

SchaIFs School. Shorthand, Bus. Day Night.
- Private. aet Limited 30o2 oxford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
LAKEWOOD. n. J.
EDUCATIONAL

CTEHVFRSc The Best business school.
= NF~ @N - SJh ana Chestnut Streets.
POSITIONS guaranteed Enter now Lay or night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j,

Westminster ny ave nesE T,I Beash, SS EsyH, lsg
wUter IS wky. 81 uD daily. chas, Buhrs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-26
Frankfort Mans Work Is Praised
By Daniels

In a letter to Representative ],
Campbell Cantrill Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels warmly commended
W. Pruett Graham of Frankfort,
chairman of the Franklin County
Defense League, the Franklin County
Navy League. and the Franklin
County Red Cross. for the part he
has taken in stimulating recruiting
in the navy.
He also complimented the work OF
C. w. Manegold, U. 5. ~, chief gum
ner's mate, who is attached to the
Frankfort navy recruiting station.
Frankfort has done a great SER
vice in obtaining recruits for the
navy and Mr.. Graham and other
public spirited citizens OF that COM
munity deserve great praise for the
generous assistance they have rem
dered the navy's recruiting SER
vice." Mr.. Daniels said.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-26
Old Legion Trumpets for First
Kentucky

Through the efforts of Willis
Green, the civilian instructor of the
First Kentucky Infantry Drum and
Trumpet Corps, nine trumpets and
as many drums, that were formerly
the property Of the old legion. are
to be presented to the First kentuc-
ky Corps next Sunday. II has not
been definitely settled who will
make the presentation speech, but
more than likely Judge Gregory will
be chosen. Mr.. Green is desirous
of having someone who was con-
nected with the old regiment make
the presentation talk. Judge Greg
ory was Judge Advocate OF the
Louisville Legion. Quite bit OF
sentiment attaches TO the presen-
tation of these instruments, as Mr..
Green was chief trumpeter and in
structor of the old organization for
years and had a corps that was COM
plimented more than once by regular
army officers as the best organiza-
tion Of its kind in the country.
tcontinusd on Page rvs)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-26

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-The President and his
advisers on the exports council have
finally decided that no more susie.
nance must get to Germany to keep
he German armies in the field. With.
N very short time the exports con.
.rol will develop into a strict embargo
IN food products and military material
'or neutrals adjacent to Germany. The
exports council has quietly informed
shippers and exporters that they must
prepare for this. The President has
become convinced that this will not
be a measure aimed at the German
people. II has been proved to him that
the large amount of fats which seeped
into Germany through Holland and
Scandinavia last year, a fat ration Of
100000 pounds went to the troops In
the field first. The civil population got
little of 1t.
So far practically all applications for
licenses have been granted. This poi
Icy was adhered to that the applica-
tion of the exports control law might
work as little hardship as possible on
the country's growing export business.
Secretary Redfield made public the Of
fetal list of all commodities reqniring
license for export. These are the sec
ondary products included under the
general heads in the Presidents proc
lamation. Their scope indicates the
q m uyh Oh hn 10
preparing to go in preventing susie
nance, particularly fats, reaching Ger
many. For instance, under the head
ing, Food grains. -four and meal
therefrom" the exports council has in
cluded oil cakes, oil cake meal, malt
used to fatten cattle and enrich their
milk throughout the German-feeding
neutral nations. The resultant animal
fats formed the one element in the
German military diet which Germany
could not herself produce. The en-.
forcement Of the embargo on these
foods and feeds will effect little hard
ship in the United States. 1t will re-
suit in depriving certain industries of
the abnormal profits of this traffic
which ultimately reached the enemy.
The products will now be available for
domestic use. They are counted on in
the food Administrations plans for
the organizing of the coun-
try's food supply and controlling prices
here. The exports council will permit
only just enough Of these commodities
10 reach the neutrals as will sustain
Them on the same basis as that upon
which the allies have to live.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-26
CONTENTS

PAGE 4 Editorials: The Conscrip-
tion, Our Harvest of Food, The
Fall Term.-Great Agricultural
Club Convention.-World News,
u. S. News.-State News.
PAGE 2 Serial: The Wanderer. -
Letters from Berea People.
PAGE 3 Selective Army Has Been
Drawn at Washington.
PAGE 4 Locals.
PAGE 5 Local News Articles.
PAGE 6 Mountain Agriculture
Home Department. - Cincinnati
Markets. - Richmond Markets.
PAGE 2 Sunday-school Lesson
Temperance notes.
PAGE 8 East Kentucky News Let
ters. - The selecuve Draft. -
Good Roads.