davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-26

Captain McGInnis. Captain McGinnis
viii go TO Portland TO consult with ap-
pilcants in order TO save time and car
fare. provided a sufficient number or
requests FOR this arransement are re-
ceived. He viii also spend "a day or
two at some central point In eastern
oregon 60 it o. desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-26

n. +. McGinnia professor or military
science aBd tactics az o. A. G.. who
are accepted Tor training VIII pc sent
10 Camp Pike. near Little Rock Ark.
for infantry training. 90 camp Taylor.
near Louisville. Ky. for field ARTILLERY
training. and 20 Camp Hancock. near
Augusta, Ca, for machine gun trains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-26

ing.
A cipcular has been issued by tho
College explaining In detail the Cow
ernnent requirements FOR those who
apply and Just what steps it is nccos-
sary FOR one TO take in making apple
cation. College Bulletin No. eS1,
witch mar be had upon request from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-26
TOWELING

For harvest use in every conceiv-
able weight and finish, bleached and
unbleached, linen and cotton, all
weights and weaves to choose from.
Yard ....... 15c to 35c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-26
NEW LOT OF CREPE GOWNS

Either in pink or white, finished
with hemstitching. best quality of
material, full cut, each. ......y S2.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-26

Made of gngham stripes checks pads
color combinations and large Khaki
dresses with patent leather belt for outing sizes Ia Prices
SIPS to S6z5
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22
DAIRY FARMERS PLEASED
Win WORK Of SChOOl
HAllx:x Uest psiu Asheel sets Asx
Record. Attsndsnee and I'm
thusiasm Gratifying

The Dairy School which was held
in Holly last week was decided
success, SURPRISING even the most
sanguine expectations of its prOmot-
ers. While only ten signers is re-
quired by the state to secure. q
school Holly supplied more than
twenty signers and the enrolment
at the school was thirty-five. Prof.
Clark of the Colorado Agricultural
College at Ft. Collins. in charge
here, said this was the best school
he had ever attended and he
spoke highly iof the enthusiasm
and interest manifested by the
farmers in attendance.
The school took up the Animal
Husbandry course as applied to
dairying and many facts assoeiat-
ed with the balanced ration and the
scientific conduct of the dairy busi-
ness were brought out in a practi.
cal and business.lik way. The ses-
siOns to o'clock each day were
held in the Cow Club room at the
land company Office and the re-
mainder Of the school day was de
voted to inspection and study of
dairy types at the Model Dairy
Farm.
The success Of the dairy school
means that the schools will be con.
tinued in the future and that the
full four years course will no doubt
be carried to completion.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22

Owing to the use of the Baptist
church building by the local Bap.
tist congregation Methodist services
will be held Ut the opera house.
next Sunday. Mr.; Jos Adsmeck
having very kindly offered the use
of the building for the purpose.
Sunday School and the usual
preaching services at the usual
hours.
NY q q
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22
Only A Daddy

Only dad; with a tired face,
Coming home from the daily race,
Bringing the little of gold or fame
TO show how well he has played
the game,
But glad in his heart that his own
rejoice
TO see him come and to hear his
voice.
Only a dad with a brood of four,
One of ten million men or more,
PlOdding along in the daily strife,
Bearing the whips and scOrns of
life,
With never a whimper of pain or
hate
For the sake of those who at home
await
Only dad, neither rich nor proud,
Merely one of THE surging crowd,
Toiling, striving from day to day,
Facing whatever may come his way;
Silent, whenever the harsh condemn,
And bearing it all for the love of
them
Only dad, but he gave his all
To smooth the way for his children
small,
Doing, with courage stern and grim.
The deeds that his father did for
him.
This is the line that for him I pen,
Only dad, but the best of men.
Author Unknown.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22
Grades Notes

Walter Chase, member OF the
seventh grade was sent home yester-
day on account of measles in his
home
Miss Myrtle Davis taught the
first grade last week and is said to
have been a very good teacher. She
said she enjoyed it very much
The department pupils are going
to have vacation Friday on the
Continued on last page)
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22
DAIRY DAY PLANS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Biggest and Best Dairy Day is Pro.
missed and Expected. A Full
Day of Entertainment

The Third Annual Celebration of
Dairy Day will be held at Holly, on
Thursday. March l4th, 1918.
Colorado, on account of its eli.
mate, alfalfa. beet crop and silage
feeds, is destined to become lead
ing dairy section. 1t is well estab-
lished that dairy farming always
brings prosperity and progress to a
farming community. The Holly
show is given with view of stimu-
lating intelligent efforts in the selec-
tion and raising of profitable ami
mails. There will be plenty of en-
tertainment, but the displays will
be educational
Everyone who visited this show
last year was astonished by the
large display of fine animals Tl1e
show this year will be larger and
better as the Holly section is con
stantly importing the best they can
buy. Neighboring sections are also
sending animals for competition
The forenoon of Dairy Day will be
given over to Judging. DR. George
E. Morton, head of the Animal
Husbandry Department at the
State College, is to be the judge of
the dairy animals, and will award
$500 in prizes. Another Judging
feature will be contest among the
farmers to determine which of them
is the best Judge of dairy animal
Handsome prizes have been offered
for the farmers contest, and they
are requested to enter before the
day of the show.
The Ladies Civic Club will give a
luncheon at noon, when prominent
citizens of this state as well as
neighbOring states will respond to
toasts. Mr.. w. S. Partridge will
act as Toastmaster. Everyone is
invited to this luncheon.
After lunch, the Judging of horses
will take place, with Prof. c. H. Hin
man of Denver as judge. At 800
P. NJ, parade of the prize winners
dairy maids, floats, band and
special features will occur The
evening will be given over to a
reception and talks at the CONNER
cial Club Rooms and to a Grand
Ball in the Armory at which the
full Fort Lyon Orchestra will fur
nish the music
music
One of the best COWS from the
Amity Canal Model Dairy Farm
will be sold during the day for the
benefit of the Red Cross The pro
ceeds from the luncheon and Ball
will also be given to the Red Cross.
Everything is free, except small
charge for lunch. and the ball in
the evening This is patriotic day,
as well as DAIRY DAY.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22
Red Cross Patriotic Meeting.

We knew the Red Cross women
We're working hard and we sup
posed they were making something
but we didn't know what or how
much until Mrs. Partridge Mrs.
Shirley and Mrs. Brown gave a
demonstration of their work last
Wednesday, Mrs. Partridge I'M
oiled packages and explained the
contents while Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Shirley continued knitting. 1t
surely does great deal of good to
see how the work is made and pre-
pared for war purposes and is very
appropriate for patriotic Meeting.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22
Track

44dCh
The two local leagues are combin-
ed from now on and so Holly will
see the biggest and best Track Meet
that she ever saw up to the pre-
sent time. Delegates met last Sat-
urday and arranged for a combina-
ton of the Prowers County and
kansas-COlorado League This
makes the schools participating, as
follows Holly, Lamar, Wiley, Ora
NADIA and Syracuse That means
that we are, as Jonny says, "goin
some if the trophy stays in Holly
There are to be two Loving Cups
awarded on Track Day, and the
school that wins them gets to keep
them as new cup is to be bought
for next year. Holly has rrever won
either one Of these trophies before
but we are looking for an excep-
tion to the rule this year. We have
the advantage of fighting on our
own ground with some of the best
school spirit in the Valley to start
with. We're expecting you to help
MS keep these two cups this year.
lust for change in affairs.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22
Baptist Services.

There will be preaching services
at the Baptist church under the
auspices of the local Baptist or.
ganization next Sunday. Rev j. d.
Brister Of Chicago will occupy the
pulpit.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22
HOllT'5 LIVE BOOSTERS
AWAKEN TRAILS nEe1lne
.1ssal Dslsgstss Report 1ush IN.
thnsiaaa q oasasa City snH
aso 0spseul q Results.

Holly, through the enthusiasm
and activsly manifested by its wide
awake Commeeeisl Club. was repre-
sentsd at the monster road meet
Ing held ct Garden City on Monday
BY ffty-seven delegates. The cars
bearing the Holly boosters carried
appropriate strsamers. while the
boostsrs themselves wore Holly
badges. All Of the reports eminat
ing from the Finney county met
ropolis bear out the suggestion that
Holly occupied . conspicuous place
in the meeting. in the deliberations
In the opera house % well in the
sise and character of its delegation.
In fact. 90 conspicuous and so 10
vorably was the city's representa-
tives received that Delegate Moses
OF Great Bend. who is . man Of
wide influence In Kansas affairs.
found occasion TO speak particular
~ Of the Holly spirit in the course
Of his address and to refer to II as
the type Of energy which makes
cities and retains them after thsy
are made.
All of the officers Of the CONNER.
cial Club were present at the meet
ing and they were there with their
bells on and ringing.
The Holly delegates returned to
tlfe city with enthusiastic reports
and awake to the preservation Of
the Trail as they have never been
before All speak of the Garden
City meeting - . big event. attend
ed by 500 delegates representing
every city Of Importance from Great
Bend 10 Rocky Ford. The impetus
eef this meeting will do much to-
ward securing. more effective CO.
operation on the part OF the vari.
otls counties in the upkeep Of the
Trail and there seems little doubt
that the final results of the meet
ing win be to preserve the routing
Of the Santa Fe trail rs It now is.
A. p. Knuckey and F. w. Smith
were named as the delegates from
Holly to the meeting of the Nation
Il Old Trails Association which will
be hold at Kansas City next Tues
day.
During the course Of his remarks
ut the Garden City meeting Mr..
Knuckey told the delegates what is
being done in Prowers county to-
ward the upkeep OF the Santa Fe
Trail and what It is planned to do
in the future. Among other
things Mr.. Knuckey spoke of the
$4,000 which was spent on the road
during the past year and the in.
tention Of the commissioners to
spend an equal amount during the
coming year. He also stated that
during this year 5000 of the coun-
ty money will be set aside to be
used with 5000 of Federal money
and . like amount of state money
to be used In the construction Of
mile Of concrete road north out Of
Lamar. It is the intention Of the
board to construct q mile of con.
crete road each year and in the
course of but few years the entire
Trail through the country will be
Of permanent concrete construction
Such . report speaks well for the
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22
so!es ns- ,IpE
..s;. & a.. ...,,.'ai5fiy SCHOOLS
Looki.-g Forward to Victory From
Syracuse. Interesting News
From the Grades
BY Parke Sayer.

The boys have played seven games
of basket ball this season and have
won four of them With these four
and the one we are going to win
against Syracuse the season will
stands pretty favOrably toward our
team after all. Just one more game
is left in THE basket ball season and
that will be played next Monday
evening here. Come out and help
us win, we need the victory to put
the finishing touch on THE season.
Everybody was expecting
double victory for La Junta last
Saturday but somehow or other
they didn't think SO after the game.
The victory which the Holly boys
were able to snatch from La Junta
was due to sound spirit and no
thing else. Some of the best players
had been put off the team for
smoking but sample seemed to be
enough and after two weeks of
training they came back and saved
the game for Holly.
There seemed to be general
school spirit rather than any clique
or selfish interest. THE boys who
had been in training could have
lost the game by single selfish
move in this instance. And so we
are all in line for a double victory
over Syracuse Monday night and
the best track meet Holly ever had.
The score at the end of the first
half stood favorable for La Junta
but in the last half the Holly score
began to creep up slowly until
Holly had 25 points and La Junta
%.
The Holly girls also seemed to
have a great deal of pep and the.
1 La .Junta girls seemed to have lost
| part of theirs. So instead OF pill
ing up score on the Holly girls
like THEY did on Rocky Ford, SO to 0
they couldn't do any better than
IS to Is.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22

County Editors for their very liber-
al donations of space, both to this
column and for other wartime uses
The weekly newspaper mans mid
die name is Service and because
this is true, he is generally imposed
upon. In the present emergency,
we daresay every publisher in the
receives enough free matter
each week from Government sources
to more than fill his paper, irres-
spective of other news or advertise
ments. This must be set up. proof
read and printed at his own ex-
pense.
No one would think of asking the
grocer to donate hall his beans and
potatoes and lard to the Govern
isment. Yet the newspapers stock
in trade is freely asked for.
The Government realizes the value
of publicity in bringing the war
home" and it expects the advertisers
and subscribers to do their part
by enabling their papers to carry
the load.
We have it on reliable infOrma-
tiOn that the French Government
has awarded q contract to Los
Angeles firm for 5000 Western Bur
ros per month for the next IA
months. The animals are to be
slaughtered, nlaeSk lin cold storage
and shipped to Fs6sasS~for human
consumption.
The Rocky Mountain Canary is
evidently contributing it's whole
portion to the MISREPRESENTATION
program in France If burrow meat
were the only alternative, we are
inclined to think that every day
would be "meatless'' with us. e
When you fill out your income
Tax Report. smile. You ought to
be glad that you are making
enough to be taxed And surely
you glory in the opportunity of
discharging small part of your
to the nation.
We small-town men and farmers
have been just bit inclined to
sneer at the "city dudes in
many ways the sneer was justified
But we had best look to our laurels
when it comes to war work
News travels faster in the city
and people feel war conditions more
acutely. Young Reginald, in the
vast majority of cases, has discard
ed his dress suit for uniform and
his cane and monocle for a rife and
knapsack and is doing his bit" for
Uncle Sam. Old Reggie isn't think
ing near so much of cOrnering the
leather market as he is of making
the Liberty Bond Campaign a sue
cres; and you will often find the
naughty Mrs. Astorbilt working ell
with her former cook,
Biddy OToole, making bandages
for the Red Cross.
The CITY Felhr' doesn't need our
sympathy any more We want to
make Sure that we do not need his.
Have YOU done anything this
week to "help get the war over. over
there?"
Whatever may be your political
views and whatever your opinion
of the food conservation rules, re
member that so long as these laws
arr in effect. Just so long must you
observe them to the letter or lay
yourself open to the charge of
Stacker.
There doesn't seem much connec-
tion. between selling military sec
rets to the enemy and boarding
-four in defiance of Hoover's rules,
does there? Yet they are different
merely in degree. The practice of
having various members of the
family buy or make scattering pur-
Continued on last page
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22

pr0gressiveness Of the county and
the address made . visible impres-
sion upon the meeting.
w. g. s.
Methodist Announesmsnt
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22
Prssbytsri.n Church

Sunday February "a. Morning
service and Sunday School at 1890.
Evening service at 1880. Sermon by
the pastor, the Rev. Wiley X.
Wright. Morning, THE SPIRIT
of 76 AND THE SPIRIT of 1918"
Evening: George Washington's Re.
ligiOn." All are welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee and Mr..
Iferb Wood took dinner ut the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pulaski b.
Meadowa Tuesday evening. After
dinner they all went to the show
in acceptance Of Mr.. Woods invita-.
ton.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22
SERVICE FLAG WILL Be
uNFuRLED WITH CEREMONIES

following has been Flag
presentation exercises which will be held the intersection Fourth
Friday afternoon
purpoy for Friday the birthday Washington
occasion both the birth the Father
Country
training whose appear flag
opera
Song Hymn OF Republic" .. School Public
Address Mr. D. B. NowesChm County Council
song Loyalty school
Presentation of Flag Mrs j. G.
w.
Flag Ceremony .ROsr of Names
Flag raising Hon VIM: McGashen
Flag Salute School Public
Benedction, Wiley K. Wright
sons Round the Flag Boys School Public
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OheriH.

oAeriff.
Times-Repubhcan: Please announce
that am a candidate for the republi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
GOOD ENOUGH FOR GILBERT.

Business College Head Another
Booster For War Servings.
w. III. Gilbert, principal of the Cen
trail Iowa Business CoHege. and presd-
dent Of tho Marshartown Club, Is an
other Of the boosters tor tho war saw
insy stamps. HIS family IL fSo per csns
war savings. He has replied - the
local ad clubs letter on tho war sev-
ings campaign a. foaoWs:
In answer to your letter reSarmnS
the 'Chifdren's liberty oan, take
pleasure in enclosing check for my
famuys quota Of twenty war savings
certificates. The children want you
to know they are buying their certih-
Gates with their own savings.
Ordinarily DO not approve OF par
ents rifling the childron's banks or In
vesting their little savings accounts IN
any solicited proposition-but an In
vestment in our Uncle Sans govern
ment bonds is indeed different. These
war savings certificates offer the best
war investment up, to date. They not
only pay per cent but compound the
interest quarterly
"And the first subscription should
be but the beginning for the children.
This is an eleven months opportunity
for all patriotic boys and girls to save
and invest their nicleles and dimes and
quarters during 1918; where they will
help bring the kaiser to his knees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
TAMA MEN EXAMINED.
Advisory Board Accepts Ton Out
Twelve Who ppealed.

Advisory Board Accepts Ton Out Of
Twelve Who ppealed.
Ten out Of twelve Tama county reg
istered men. who had appealed from
the physical examination Of the ply
sicians Of the Tama county board at
Toledo, were accepted as physically TIT
for service by the medical advisory
board who examined the men here
Wednesday afternoon. One Of the men
was rejected as physically unfit and
one was passed for limited service. In
eight Of the twelve examinations the
examinations Of the advisory board
showed tho same result as the ex-
animation Of physicians Of the Tama
board.
Those who were accepted as ply
sically fit we're:
Lawrence +. Benesh.
William A. Collins.
John Holm. Jr.
Lewis F. Dvorak.
Edward Buck.
John E. flanagan.
Mark c. Plowman.
Frank NJ. Dvorak.
Joseph Beranek.
Earl Leaton.
Of these the Tama boards physi-
clans had passed Edward Buck and
Earl Leaton for limited service and
had reje .cted John e. Hanegan as ply
sically unfit because of defective teeth.
George Paustian, who had been re-
jected as unfit by the Tama county
physicians, was also rejected BY the
advisory board, and Sven s. Iverson.
who had been rejected as UNFIT by the
Tama physicians, was held for limited
service by the advisory board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
.WARTI ME RECEIP E
FOR GRAY HAIR
Actress Gives Simple inexpensive Re-
N eips For Strsaksd or Faded
Gray Hair.

Mrs. Macl1ie, the we'll known New
York actress, now grandmother, and
whose hair 10 still dark. recently made
the following statement: Gray, streak
ed or faded hair can be Immediately
turned black, brown or light brown,
whichever shade you desire, by the
use Of the following simple remedy
that you can mako at home:
Merely get q small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. It costs
only rs cents and no extras to buy.
Dissolve it In one ounce Of water and
comb Il through the hair. Full direc-
tons for use como In each box.
you need not hesitate to use Orlex,
al q $4,000 gold bond comes in each
box, guaranteeing tho user that Orlex
powder does not contain silver, lead,
zinc, sulphur. mercury, anilina GOAL tar
products or their derivatives.
TT doeo not rub Cd. IL not sticky or
greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy. 1t
win make . gray-haired person look
many years younger"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
TINES REpuB1IcAN IOWA FEBRUARY II 1918
Children are naturally patriotic. They
will gladly give up most OF their candy

Children are naturally patriotic. They
will gladly give up most OF their candy
gum and sodas to help win the war.
And the older boys and girls should
also cut their unnecessary expenses to
tho bone. To spend money In these
strenuous times for flowers. theater
tickets, taxi service and other ,luxurles
which they can do without. IS simply
prclonsing the war and helping the
kaiser. All stay at homes must be
just as active here as tho Germans
are over there IL we would ever en-
Joy international peace.
And while tho children are buying
war stamps to hclp tho allies on to
victory, they will themselves derive
great benefit This habit OF daily saw
ing to buy tho war certificates will
teach the greatest lesson in thrift that
the youths OF America have ever
learned. Only sixteen % cent stamps
and IS cents addition during February
may be exchanged at the postoffice for
a war savings certificate which. in five
years, will grow from $4.13 to IS or.
on the basis Of q full quota, $2065 will
grow to 325. II everyone will meet his
quota, the total sum raised will DO
$4,000, 00o, 900. practically as much as
the first liberty loan.
Surely our boys who are Offering
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
Krep Paul. city,
Evermond Bortcn. city.
Orville w. Paxton, Melbourne.
William G. Weaver, city.

Krep Paul. city.
Evermond Bortcn. city.
Orville w. Paxton, Melbourne.
William C. Weaver. city. .
Frank Linn. r, r. D., city.
Karl Larson. city.
William B. Simcox, R. r. D., city.
John L. r. Isaacson. city.
Lenor l.. Reimenschneider, State
Center
Tom S. Olson. city.
Axel r. Elander, city.
Franklin Matson, city.
Frank A. Quick, city.
Harold D. Wonder, city.
John M. Johnson, city.
Lloyd J. Ryan. Melbourne
Herman Il. Winterringer, city.
? Cedric s. Williams, city.
Edward w. !Showalter, r.. f. d., oity'
Harold Waters. city.
Arthur w. Kruse, f. r. d., city.
Those Rejected.
Those rejected as physically unht
were:
William N. Rogers. Gilman.
Bjnar e. Carlson. city.
winfred j. Beale, Gilman.
John Wilkens, Luray.
Roy P. Lynch, city.
George II. Winters. r. F. D., city.
Lee l.. Barber, New Providence.
H. c.. Goodman, Haverhill.
John NJ. Edel, Haverhill.
Charles D. Hoy, Rhodes.
The one held for limited services
was David II. H. Wolfe, city.