davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Schools to Make Americans.

At some of the cantonments it has
already been discovered that hundreds
: OF recruits cannot read or write the
English language. They come from
sections in the country settled by Eu-
ropean immigrants where the parents
language has been retained and con-
tact with Americans has not been suf-
fcient- Glasses In English have been
started. and when these boys come out
of the Army they will be American In
speech and ideals. The French lam
guage and French geography are being
widely taught because it has been
found that these studies make the
most direct appeal to recruits Also. if
the kid brother wants to study a yo-
cation or q profession. the Army will
see that he has facilities. no matter
what it is.
Then there are the sports. Bovinr is
particularly important. for it forms
part of soldiers -raining. Bayoner
lighting is grounded absolutely on box
ing There is not a thrust or parry in
II but which is not boxing blow or
feiut. so that what the kid brother
1earns this fall as he stands up 70 de-
ferd himself with the gloves may come
In handy when he reaches the western
front.
There will be Other attractions in
camp for the kid brother. Suppose he
Is a farm boy. who has had few oppor-
tunit:es to get to town or few pals
when he got there. or suppose he is
that even more lonely chap, the boy
who does not find his sort of pals in the
gangs around his neichborhood. Turn
him loose in a city of 10000 fellows his
own age, with his play organized
well as work, abundant outdoor exer-
else and good food. careful medical at
tendance. supervision and personal hy-
Eiene. For the first time in his life he
feels the fascination of team play and
has the benefit of associates that will
meet his every idea Of what good pals
should be. If he is redheaded, freckled
and abounding In rough. boyish energy,
and likes vigorous. harmless deviltry.
he will soon find around him gang of
his own kind larger than he ever hoped
to see in his life. and one that will help
him develop his every aspiration.
whether 1t be to lead or to follow the
lead. II he is quieter boy. with in
ventive or artistic or literary tastes he
can soon find congenial fellows of his
own way of thinking, pals who prob
ably understand what is in MIN better
than anybody he has ever met-better
than he understands himself.
Finds Welcome in Towns.
With all these attractions it might be
thought that the kid brother would
- -
Evening star., 1917-10-21

JACOB -naaGia, an alleged gunman
from New York. was held without bail
in Philadelphia yesterday as the man
who killed Policeman Eppley recently.
and John Costello. also of New York,
was committed as an accessory be-
fore the fact
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Beef and mutton In England now ex-
ceed their pre-war prices by IS pence
per pound. says a report published in
the government labor gazette Butter
and bacon are now double their pre-
war level. Milk is IS per cent higher
than In July, 1914.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Buy at Liberty Rond
Least One 9- y 0o--

fully realize the full why you should buy
| J Liberty Bonds? We think not!
While country's youth is letting go everything
it holds dear, perhaps life ITSELF for he hell
the trenches, shall refuse to let go Of money?
Buy Liberty Loan Bond of selfrespect you may
have to buy it out of self-preservaton
INVEST your money for the sake of Uncle
Sam than have him extract it from you by way direct tax
alton, if you fail him now?
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Rebuilding Sale Backed Economies All Sections

RC for this sale have been forced below the market regard
less of pohfor but MUST have room Tor the
| mechanics who doing the rebuilding.
This week items added the sale We invite at
tendance and would appreciate making values
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Leading Actors Volunteer.

The actiye work is much more inter-
esting. Each cantonment Will have its
own theater, seating $500 people. and
IN these theaters every night there will
be shows given by professional actors
and actresses travelling on regular cir
cults, far above the average theatrical
amusements available TO 75 per cent of
the boys in their home towns. Two
weeks every month will be given up to
legitimate drama. good plays and musi-
cal shows. current successes from the
big towns. One week Will be given up
to moving pictures and vaudeville. and
the fourth week to lectures. concerts
and amateur stuff
I.uadreQS OF leading actors and ac-
tresses have volunteered their services
without pay, while those taking minor
parts unable to give their services will
receive nominal salaries. This enter
t. -et' : ~o+ =, pc free They tried
that up in Canada and found that the
. =. e. -.oo } else, appre-
ciaI+ best what they pay for. The Ca
nadiar soldiers did not respect free en-
tertainment. They banged the chairs
about, catcalled the actors and played
roughhouse generally. As soon as they
fee they made an ideal audience. Broad
way shows at the Ari,fy ca4tol..Ie..,ss
will be at bargain prices. The most
expensive seat in the house viii prob
ably not cost more than 25 cents and
the cheapest seats will be a dime. At
the National Guara training camps.
which are teTnpor9rv oT wy
ments will be given in ChautauQua
tents.
Then there will be singing Esey
Army cantonment is to have it's singing
instructor. for singing is wonderful
co-ordinator in Army discipline and
lightens the hard work of march ng
and soldering immensely. Regiments
of soldiers going through cities have
already been notable for their singing
as they marched, and there is being de-
yeloped rapidly type of song that
meets the soldiers need.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
A Credit Service MADE to Fit -

YER HEAR OF IT? Guess you did! We just combined
these words yesterday The point is-and think this
phrase hits the nail right the headhat arrange
of creditor charge accoun-that you desire
Many 5000 charge That bills
paid every month months full And host of friends
have been using Divided Payment Accounts These
permit you pay weekly monthly you find
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Rebuilding Goats
Sale of
WOmen'S and Misses
$3.50 COATS
s23.75
Featuring Coats of Silk Plush.

IALUES in the coat DEPART
" ment were never better than
right now. We have splen-
did Black Silk Plush Coats, full
lined and beautifully trimmed and
finished, now on sale at this price,
as we'll as medium and heavy
weight velours, self and plush
trimmed; kersey cloths and fancy
fabrics, have large collars, pockets
and rich trimmings.
With the exception of the Silk
Plush Coats, which are in black
only, you may choose from navy,
black. green, brown, gray and
taupe.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Finds Welcome in Towns.

With all these attractions it might be
thought that the kid brother would
bAgeI want - leave camp, but he WILL
Evening star., 1917-10-21
OurFirst Fighting Christmas

Sweaters - Sleeveless
and with sleeves.
Officers z u C k k n
Gloves. .....
Flannel and Khaki
Shirts.
Plattsburg Toilet Cases.
Mattress, Pillows.
Sheepskin-lined Coats.
Money Belts.
Genuine Cordoyan Put
tees.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
FUN|N ARMY CAMPS
FOR KID BROTHERS"
Weeks of Hard Training to Be
Spiced With Wholesome
Entertainment.
THEATERS ARE BEING BUILT

Amateur night at any tneateT, any
place, is pretty good fun. But amateur
night at an Army cantonment. Some
class, One can let his imagina tion run
riot as to the volume of noisy appro-
baton and caustic criticism.
And amateur nights" are to be a
regular, recognized feature of the Ma
tionaI Army training camps. in con-
junction with the theatrical entertain
ment program for the citizen soldiers,
according to Raymond B. Fosdick,
chairman of the War Department COM
mission training camp activities. Vol
untary singers and actors from nearby
towns and cities will be invited to ap-
pear, and, because turn about IS fair
play, the civilian population of those
cities will be invited later to attend
as audience and submit TO entertain
ments provided by the soldiers them
selves.
Marc Klaw, the senior member of the
nationally known New York theatrical
firm, is chairman of a committee of
well known producers which is mobil-
izing the best theatrical talent and
moving picture favorites to play cir
cult of the sixteen National Army can
tonments and the sixteen National
Guard training camps. In each of the
sixteen National Army cantonments
a monster theater is now in process of
construction. where these information
ally famous artists will entertain the
soldiers and where the soldiers them
selves will stage their amateur per-
formances.
For Benefit of kid Brothers,
This information, along with much
more, is contained in an article pre-
La m II for ha
mittee on public information, dealing
largely with the adequate and proper
outlets to be provided for the natural,
plus the exercise-inspired. energy of
kid Brother, as the recruit has been
dubbed. There will shortly be grouped
100000 American boys with more en-
ergy and with better ideas of how to
use 1t, points out the article, than have
ever been possessed by an equal num-
Der of kid brothers in this generation.
II kid brother has heard anything at
all about training camp activities, it
hazards. II Is probably only about that
part relating to booze and vice So
much has been said about safeguarding
his morals that he may have had good
reason to think that in the cantonment
he would have pretty duh. sissified
time.
Suppose the kid brother comes from
some country town where good shows
are seldom seen. IL he got a chance to
see real Broadway success he would
not let it get by. Well, he is going to
have chance to see some of the real
Broadway successes. Booze and vice
have received altogether too much pub
licity in connection with the soldiers
training Mr.. Fosdick says-they are
neea se activities IN his job, and also
the least important and most uninter-
estiHS- DeSplte a great public curios-
aty in this phase of the work there has
been little difficulty in making our
training camp surroundings clean.
Vice and booze are giving little trou-
Bile. and that is about all there is to say
of them.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Se1u'la'"s s5 "a Boys Wear

are S'S to E"s"sa 5s sad ii in S the 5sst 5s' S795
heavy mixtures, in cheviots
and fancy mixtures. Some of these SUITS
have two pairs OF pants.
Boys Corduroy Suits, made 81
with two pairs OF pants, from y.
heavy dark brown corduroy, care
fully tailored.
Boys sS95 to S7.95 Suits, come 81
in dark mixtures and in plain or
military back models.
Boys s5.95 to SOS Overcoats; ca
regular and military models, in pA
Chinchillas; sizes 21l to 8; in ~
good selection of fancy materials. Also
Belted-back Overcoats up to size II.
Boys $500 Blue Serge S16E
Pants, made of the best all " W.
WOOL fast-color serges; sizes
from to 18 years. Pants are lined and
full cut.
Boys S5c Pants, made of CNc
fancy mixtures, in brown, gray, Ns1~
tan or blue; sizes from E to To- w
Evening star., 1917-10-21

S165 Hall or Stair Carpet, in a {
number of excellent color combi- /
nations.
71c Brussels Hall OF Stair Car
net, plenty of patterns for any sur
roundings.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26
For Sale

Boys saddle pony. See n. L.
sen,
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26

Byars & Coffin, successors to
White Bros, are putting on the
biggest dry goods and clothing
sale In the history Of Holly. See
sale in the history Of Holly. See
Sell Your Land?
II you want to sell your land, W
will got the buyers II priced right.
Gall or write u at Bristol, Colo.
MATHEWS / SON.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26
Prsfsrs chambsrl.in's.

IN the course OF conversation
with Chamberlain Medicine Co.'S
representative today. we had occa-
sion to discuss in general way the
merits OF their different prepare
tions. At his suggestion 1 take
pleasure in expressing my estima-
ton OF Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. have a family of six children
and have used this remedy in my
home for years. l consider it the
only cough remedy on the market,
as have tried nearly all kinds"
Earl G. Ross, Publisher Hamilton
County Republican-News, Syracuse,
Kan.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26
yoap WRECKS yaEIoR7

Mir6t Have We1UItoo ooSAousAy Eva
nay Appel. But Providence In
tsrvsned.
A hair raising story comes 70 US
that Ray Appel drove at break
neck speed south ton Main street
and crashed into freight tram
With such force that the train was
wrecked and several ears and the
engine turned over. The Ford was
demolished and Ray, from the ter
rjfic impact, was catapulted into
the wreckage head first. crushing
timbers as if he were AZ centimet-
er shsll from q German seige gun.
The exact day and hour that TINS
tsrrible catastrophe happened we
have not been able to ascertain, ow-
ins to q press of business with our
great prize campaign. but we mag
inc that when Ray woke up. ne
was standing on his head, having
fallen from bed. 1t was only
dream.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26

Byars 4 Conn, successors to
White Bros, are putting on the
biggest dry goods and clothing
large bills for particulars.
large bills for particulars.
Zensal will stop that itching
Sold by Holly Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26
NOTICE

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to White Bros. will please
call and settle ct once.
All accounts not settled by Jan.
Is, 1917 viii be placed in the hands
of collectors for collection.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26
NOTICE
NOTICE
TO the Stockholders Of the Crowley
Lateral Ditch 20.

TO The Stockholders Of the Cr0vley
Lateral Ditch Co.:
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Crowley Lateral Ditch Co.
Will be held on Monday, Feb. 5th.
1917. at 10 o'clock q. m. ut the Office
OF j. w. Wilkin. Holly. Colo, for
enc purpose of eleeting . board Of
directors for the ensuing year and
for such other business ~ ma,
regularly come before 10
JAMES A. PIERCE.
Secretary.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26
4 rs. B. & I. L. 90. Attaehs,
Panied Artssisn Well for Al.
legged Non.Psyment OF Rant.

80 =
legged Non-Psyment Of Rent.
A writ Of attachment issued from
the Office of Justice Of the Peace
Linville, last week, commanded
Constable j. W. Bryce to levy on
the property, until the complain
ant. the Arkansas Valley Sugar
Beet & Irrigated Land Co., could
prove its contention that, owing to
the non-payment OF rent. none of
the neighboring farmers should
have access to the artesian water,
for which the well has been famed
these many years.
The case was docketed for Friday
last, and at the hour of 10 q. m. w.
P. Ferguson, the well known law
yer-farmer northwest of town, ap-
peared for the defendants, and filed
a traverse" to the Land company's
attachment, contending that the
writ should not issue, as there
was . subsequent contract to the
one exhibited by Frank Smith, the
Land company's representative.
Judge Linville, after hearing both
sides, continued the case until Feb.
9Th next. when the case will come
up on its merits, the law allowing
the usual twenty days after the at
tachment writ was issued.
The case is attracting much at
tention among the farmers, as the
ownership Of the Jones we'll was
supposed to be vested in three men,
who during the past five years.
have bought the shares of several
other farmers, who have long since
moved away.
For Sale
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26
SCHOOL NOTES

The girls basket ball team OF hof
" went to La Junta last FRIDAY
evening. where they plaeyd q game
with the La Junta girls team The
score was 81 to Is in favor OF La
Junta..
On Saturday night the girls went
to Rocky Ford, where they played
another game, which resulted in
score of SO to in favor OF Rocky
Ford. These were severe defeats
for the, home team, but were worth
while because of the experience
gained. Practices are with more
vim and determination than ever.
Friday night, February 2 the Hol-
" boys basket ball team will play
the Wiley team at Wiley and on the
sth Of February, the Wiley team
will play at Holly.
Doctor BrOemser gave very val
aable talk to the high school last
Friday morning at 11:15. He was
introduced by Adolphus Keith.
This - the first OF series Of ad-
dresses to be given at 11:15 on Fri
day. Six different high school pu-
pills will contest for first honor in
ability to introduce a speaker.
This will not only make an inter
ssting contest, but the addresses
will be valuable to the high school
patrons and friends and pupils of
the school. Everyone is invited to
hear them.
Fred Kimball joined the Juniors
last Monday morning. He was
student in the Syracuse high
school.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26

1yaFs & Coffin, successors to
white Bros. are putting on the
oiEgsst dry goods and clothing
sAls IN the history Of Holly. See
large bills for particulars.
Drain the bottom lands contiau.
Gus to Holly.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26
LAST CALL

- We have sold our stock Of mer.
shandise to Byars & Coffin. it is
necessary for us to request all per-
sons indebted to us to call and set
tie at once.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26
EDITORIAL LAMENT ON n. O. ]

Uuder the caption, "The Asylum
for Him. the MELVILLE New Star
says:
'The newspaper man Is about
the only great producer who is not
sharing in the war-made prosper
ity. Everything he buys has gone
up, and he still sells his paper at
the same old price and takes .
chance at that"
To prove this, he offers the follow
ing:
Please send few copies of the
paper containing the obituary Of
my aunt.Also publish the inclosed
clipping of the marriage of my
niece, who lives in Lewistown. And
| wish you would mention me in
your local column, if it doesn't cost
anything, that have two bull
calves for sale AS my subscription
is out, please stop the paper, as
times are too hard to waste money
on newspapers"
Buckskin Bill was q wild half
breed who never had q chance; he'd
spent his life from early youth in
the clutch of circumstance. He
robbed the stage and he killed q
man, and he shot up Whisky
Gulch. when Bill appeared upon
the scene folk hid-or got in dutch.
Game day when new school
ma, am arrived from the effete East,
they told her about young Buck
skin Bill, whom they called a two
legged beast. The teacher and Bill,
they met one morn. on trail near
the Last Hope mine, he grinned
and said, Its pleasant day." and
I, she smiled back, Its fine" Gee"
thought Bill. Il like that girl, I
guess I'll cut out the booze and
make play for her hand and
heart; I'll make the play II l lose.
He cut out the booze and he made
tho play, and now he's q model
mantle finish of this scenario Is
up to the movie fan.
A WARNING
Hi there, you Farmers and Ranch
men on Kanorado line from N. to
S. pole attention. Our DR.. Jack
sends his greetings with his fire.
scription to you.
With the seasons know We all your
biz. by feeding your fields in rota
ton. as you would to sustain your
own bodies or, reap hell-agra and
give your fields and humble ser.
wants, Santa Fe ave. pell-agra says
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26
white Leghorn

Chickens wanted. Have som
White Tom turkeys for sale.
~ j. I. WILKIE, Holly
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26
WHITE BROS.

DFLENDID WALL MAP OF COL,
erado. also cloth book map, for
sale. Latest map Of Arkansas
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26
CAUSTIC OBSERVER
TELLS " TO EN-

The latest on the head devils
desk il MealOlOgy. an attractive
pamphlet published in the interest
of the ID. A. NJ. e. p. Co. and edited
by r.. H. Cochran, and contains
much valuable information relative
to this eOmpany's products.
When the automobile has bank.
rupte1 the nation, when the gaso-
line is all burnt up, when the gov
eminent land Is all taken and the
cruel war has passed out from un-
der the feet of our money mOngers,
what then? The destiny Of the
country seems to tremble in the
balance while pending the outcome
of these simple things. The real
problem will come when the coal
peters out and that unpleasant
catacylsm il not s04lar OF.
It is reported that the X Y ranch
has changed hands and tht drain
ing will be begun about March LIST
to reclaim the seeped lands Also
that the empty buildings will all
be moved in to the headquarters,
similar to the A. B. s. plan.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-26

A heating stove is cheaper than
a doctor bill-the Holly Hardware
Co. have them at the old price yet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-05
Sie heutfdc 9Olfsernabrnug
pOr benz &riege aaO iudb.
renb bes 2rieges.

9tls i'm 2(uguft 1914 Der WsIttrisg
dusbrad, mar man in SeuhAlauO
Der lleh:r3eugung, oab oas 2uno ben
&ries Gai6 in Dtrtbi9aitli9er 8e5ies
5lrns phne beionbere S9Dierigteitsn
iiberitelen t0nns. 9i. oldBenbe Gn.s
DidlunlJ beg oeuti4en Dirtbf6uftss
lebens .bere4tigts gu oider &nnabHIe.
SeutI&lunb mar namentIi9 auf BEN
@ebiete Der grotsstreibs @erior'
gune uDm IusIanbe fat pDIig uns
Gbbdusig seDorbsn. Bis gum Sabre
1913 mar bic Wlebreinfubr pom Rpgs
gems uttb Wei5enmsbl auf 0,8 WIia.
S1nuen geiunten, uno in ben lestsn
Shbren nor Dem &rieee mar bic Gins
fnbr bss @iebs unb Sleii6bebarfes in
5euti@uub auf nur 5 pro5ent bers
absebriidt. 9as Sdbr 1914 mics ben
ftGrtiter 8tebbeitanb aller 3eiten dui.
Wdn butte ober maufe Jattoren ubers
feGen, gum gsiTpiel, oab bic Gruno'
laae ber SIeii9oerforsuns bic Gin
fu6r BON SuttermitteIn IN 60be DOH
10 Miu. Sonnen III. 0as bebeutst
70 piel, fDie bic aller6eIte Saferernte
nusma6t. 9lu9 tpar bic ginitdbung
Der eissnen Grnts in ben Triebensa
jabren Diel gu bod geipeien. Dds
Beblenbe ma6te ii6 namentli6 auf
bem @ebiete Der @ie9probuftion uns
dnsenebm bemerfbar. Man tonnte
gum geifpisl ben @isbbeitanb DOn
26 Miu .S4peinen ni9t aufre4t rs
bdlten. SaSu fam bic Ibfperruns
Der geIammten aoloniainaaren, mas
einsu itdrtersn &onfum beFen, Das
Der eisere gObsn berborbrtnst, 3ur
Golss bate, iFr6 Daun nod bic uns
sinitisen grnteDerbdltniFe bes Sob
res 1915; bic Sdfsr, unb @sriteernts
bra4te talm bic ausraat tpieber ber'
Elm.
sSm SABRE 1915 mar nun bic Ge'
tfrb~rnis pdgtli& bsnsr, abr Sk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-05
llnier @erfebr nit Seutidlanb

@robs s5reubs BAT bier bic adbels
meIbuns erregi, baB bic beitid,e Res
gieruus 9prbsreitungsn irifit, nit
ben nd4 bier abgsbenben Sanoelss
Jau6bootsn aua geip0bulife poii
mad ben Der. Gtnaisn su beiorbtrn.
S1on bei Der kbten 4usfdbrt Der
.Deutidlanb" Don Rem 2onOon ioa
bas Boot dnlebnIide Weneen bieiissT
poIt no9 brilbsn mitsenomm.n bas
ben. Tie Yunbss gpftperirdlirng
ion ii9 5u elmer itGn6isen @eretnba'
ritns bersit ertIart ba6en.
Rad ipie Dor seigt Der Generals
9oitmeiftsr an, bab g}oitfa6en mad
Geutidldnb NIT bem obtr bem Dams
pier iiber ftanbinnbiIhe 5dfsn beT1r.
bert lperben. sbatTd9li6 iommt AUDI
eelesentlih cine gsrbilna briiben an,
ipie aud mitunter cine folfe bier eine
trifit, notiirli6 nit riefiser Deripa'
tang. 2fber bic 9eo6a9tuns III gee
mdGt lporben. bab poittnrttn am ebes
iten bsstHtcmrusl 0k GngI6nbtr ba'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-05
Ser 8lutsoa Der 6ilistrnpp.n.

Bon militdrii6er Seiie erfdbrt Elm
Berliner Blott:
Quber Don IrtilIerietdmpfen unb
unbebeutenben Srtliden 9lngriff.r,
ipie ipeitlidb Don Serre am 21. glos
pember, n1rblid Don @uenbnourt unb
am ct. Hpierre @aait Walbs am
%. RoDember, febIten in ben lebtsn
9assn umfdiienbere aampfbanbluns
gen. Sie srobe CONNIE Ghla6t
itodt abermaIs, unb bic tiibnsn Soffs
nunsen, bie bic Gnsldnber unb SJran.
3oien an BIN stobanaelsstsa t[norifi