davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
SENATORS TO RUSH
WAR REVENUE BILL
Quick Work Is Expected After
Return From Unofficial
Election Recess.
sp<ciat pespateA 10 TEE sus.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The Finance
Committee plans to rush to conclusion
its deliberations over the 5000. 100000
war revenue bill when It returns to duty
after the unofficial. election recess. For
a day or two after the election there will
lie no quorum OF the Finance Commit
zee on hand, or at least the assembling
OF what might be termed the full COM
mittee will be difficult. At the end OF
this week the tax trainers expect to
settle down for the final pull with the
assurance that not more than one more
week Of actual WORT, will be necessary
before the bill can be reported to the
Senate.
The sending OF the revenue bill 20 the
Government Printing ONCE to-day for
anal reprinting was explained by MEM
bers of the Finance Committee tonight
as being only a necessary matter OF con-
yenience for Senators and not as an in
dicatton that the bill as at present
amended from the Kitchin bill passed by
the House was practically ready to re-
port.
SO numerous and important and In
many instances 70 radical have been the
changes made from the KitehIn meas
ure that the actual work OF reading the
document by Senators requires handing
OF slips and tags and strips of fimsy
paper SO that critical study OF the bill
is very difficult Hence the reprint
Among the questions yet to be de-
cided there stands out MS most impor-
tant that of whether consideration and
committee support will be given to the
Smoot amendments substituting a retail
sales tax capable OF yielding approx
large number OF the minor taxes OF the
bill the productivity OF which. II is urged
by Senator Smoot and his committee
following. Is hardly commensurate with
their power OF embarrassment to the
people who have to meet this variety OF
taxes.
The final ratification of the senate's
redraft of the war profits and excess
profits sections OF the bill has not yet
been effected. Reduction In the In
creased liquor taxes authorized by the
House has not been accepted finally.
Changes sim Tentative.
In fact all the changes wrought n
the Kltchin bill by the Senate COM
rnittee are still held 10 be tentative
amendments. and although most of
them Will be ratined ultimately without
material change II cannot yet be SAID
that they have been adopted formally.
with regard to the retail sales tax
mentioned above there is considerable
. support for II in the committee The
Republican members approve the -sys-
tenn OF budgeting this tax for the long
LIST OF minor harassments, q . Senator
Thomas (Colorado). Democrat. Is very
. favorable to them. Privately Chair
ii ~
ton OF revenue production in this sim
pier form. but has not yet committed
himself to the policy. awaiting the ap-
Droyal of the Treasury Department,
wh'ch has not yet finally expressed r.
seif.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
New Cotton Prices Tomorrow,


VVI'@' 1TesPlEI8t 70 TIE SLN.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3-The Price Fix
ing Committee announced to-day that adj
d!tional maximum prices on cotton goods.
Which were expected to be ready for dis
trioution, will not be ready until Mon
day. Another LIST is due to be given out
November ls. Conferences are TO be
held IN the meantime to arrange them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
Thick Brimmed Hats Featured.

Hats for women with thick double
edges on the brims and vita crowns
higher and thicker than last season are
featured particularly in Paris .mporta-
tons. Some OF the thick brim edges are
enl.vened with bright colors embroidered
In wool. Beaver brims with crowns OF
fancy material are popular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
To Make Contracts. for Sweaters.
Special Despatch to THE suy.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Two million
dollars is to be Appropriated by the
Red Cross to pay for woollen army
sweaters, contracts for which are soon
to be let These contracts will be IN
addition TO those made recently for
i.25o,0o0 sweaters. 10000 OF which are
20 be sent abroad Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04

Association will hold a luncheon meet.
Ing in the Hotel Astor next Friday to
hear plans explained by leaders IN the
United War Work Campaign.
The speakers will be John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr.. DR.. John r. Mott and Rev
Ernest 81. Stires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
VIII Form War Work Committee.

Flower and feather manufacturers
will meet at the Brevoort Hotel at 6 p. NJ
to-day 10 organize a committee 20 be
AFFILIATED with the general millinery COM
mittee IN the United War Work Cam
paign. The meeting will be under the
direction OF Alfred L. Simon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
win Hear Plan. Explained.

with the object OF raising $40. 300
600 to be distributed among the Young
Mems Christian Association and six
other organizations doing war WORK
the Members Council OF the Merchants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
needle Shortage Hampers rae
tories,
Special Despa.ch TO rur sly.

oVeCI1I DesD13-H 70 The sly.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 3.-Shortage OF
needles is hamperlng the textile plants
here. Many are idle as a result OF
the scarcity IN spite Of a rush OF work
on hand. The War Industries Beard
Is being appealed to for relief by a
committee OF which Charles L. Jeippe
OF Reading, formerly president of the
Knitters National Association, Is a
menfba-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
OTHER COUNTRIES

OTHER COUNTRIES
Canada.
AIWATER, Jack. New Brunswick (DD).
SHANNON. Robert J., oatario ODD.
Italy.
BESEDETTo. Donate d, o:Ge!o Metals
CiMARoLf, Lucio. Province Rome tK).
letto (DWl.
EMMA. Sebastian, Partlnico CK).
MAsCIOl.E, Donate, Rapino (Dw).
PHESTl' giuseppe, Messlna tDwD.
Russia.
GRYSCEwIcz. Mike, ozyayao. wilma tx).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
Live stock Market. in other Cite.

CHICAGO, Nov 2-Hogs--Recelpts - -
600; market generally steady with yes..-
days average. Butchers, slsloGls4a:
light, N7:59l9: packing. iis,75 Si7s
throwouts. as 50 1850: pigs. good g.,
choice. |,4.TSQi6.
Catt!e--Recelpts. 5000; compared VT,
week ago bes; native steers strong {
l5C. higher: others mostly steady
Sheep-Rece!pts, 900: compared VIZ.
week ago fat lambs ana light year,ln.
70 q soc. higher: feeders and sheep stea
to strong.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. :. - Hogs - ~.
ccsiPts' 100; higher. Heavy. si7..1,
Gis.l5; pizs, wan.
Cattle-Rece!,. :. 1000 Southern s,ss--
Iql3: cows, sr754il, 80; ANifers. s.
70 so: caves, t7trl325
heep-Rece!pts, none; no-7!naiiy stea.-.
Lambs, il2dl6.5U; wee Ss5OE!l0
ST. LOUIS. Nov. =. -- Hogs : Rscot,.s
si4.T5 1880; mixed and hu,s.e!s. sir
q Is 90; heavy, ASSOC 1850
Catt.e-Recsipts, 100; steady MAJ.
steers, I'll 500 Is 20: heliA7s. ss5oIi5..r
cows. $50 1850, stockers and fe.Ls-.
So 5om II; native caves. S775Ul7.25
Sh~ep-Rece! mono; stead rs-.ss
ils so 1913; ewes, 3ll7l?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEENES-Reor!p' as hes4: main y
consigned direct % local siaughterers "
trading on live Weight: feeling unchanse,
Dressed bel duu End easter al ,tI.s
per ID. for common 70 choice native fiGes.
ChNES-Rece'Pts. is4 head; - on SAL.
Market steady. Common - prime yea =
sod st ti3 20 per 100 lbs; !cd caves Is;
ETsssers, $50. C!:y dressed yesls s1o- s {.
;sH ?sc. per 70; country dressed Is
! T.! 15>.
Sales. Jlrda & Co; yeas. III 81.
average, $500 Is, 40. SIS. 3. $50, SlS;
: grassers :.o. $50.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Rece.p,s. 3.7sO
head: cars on sale. sheep steady: lambs
slow and lower. Common 70 fair shae =
sold at ts,5oaio per 100 lbs culis, Sc
fair 10 prime lanIhs. t:s50Gi7sN Dresse !
mutton quiet At i2Si7c. per ID; dresse .
lambs. 81 R.7c.
Ssles-Tooin shannon: 2;s west VI
g!nIa lambs. 80 lbs average. 1880 Kerrs
Commission Co: 1853 " st virginia 'amha
-. sl7l5: EOS. s., SIS so. az On;o. "a.
1i6.75; - sheep. rs. so. Mcpherson g.
Co. eos stat ia'USs. 60. ..TI-h. :.
sheep, -. $3.50.
HOGS-Receip.s, 1870 head: hair a -
on sale. Market steady. state hogs s9.-
a; $3.50 per 100 lbs rouGhs. $3.50.
Sa!rs--S. Judd & Co. So state r-rg.
~ he. average. $3.50; 4 TolGhs, 81.
$3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--The following
casualty lists were made public to-day
by the War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04

=
COMPANY. 1ol Park avenue. manufaf
turers and salesmen Of gas and cleo
bliities to be ss7.2T2.ss. with assets OF
f2t:.iio.5i.
Receivers in bankruptcy.
Judge a. N. Hand in the United states
District Court Saturday appointed A.
welIes stump receiver for the ben PoEa;
fixed at $500. The liabilities are given as
more than $4,000. with assets of $500.
Henry Meyers. :ss Broadway. Is attorney
70. the bankrupt company.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.
Pesltions In bankruptcy nled n the
United States District Court Saturday
SAMUEL sEcHowY - Voluntary petition
by Samuel Sechowy. fur dyer 50: East
i's,h street, Lia1tii,ies given a.
Hoenins. IS Nassau street. Ia the at.
Henry Harris. salesman. residing a; sOi
West 18th street Liabilities given a.
s2s7o.72, assets not given. The COM
avenue. with Judgment OF u.l5O. Is
the principal creditor. Goldsmith &
Rosenthai. i4Is Broadway. ara the a.
to-neys.
FELTzER BROS, dealers In groceries At
30 Freeman street. assigned SATURDAY.
for the beneat o. creditors - El' a!i
ScheEcF.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN
The following judgments were a.ei SAL
urday. the fret name being tina: o. tAe
debtor:
cataianO, Antonio--Ita!!an viae-
peysre. Joseph Nv. Parmeis: :.6ss.is
Dudley. Frederick s.. Co.. Inc.
II. X. Brewer d Co. Inc. !iz.to
Ettinson, julius, and Oscar NoEel
GE. Y. Cloak and Suit COZ
son .-..................." ;.:i29s
crown a::.,::.:::;;:: !:4!.;+
ritsky-s. si:Oerste.n =: 49,. i,ssI.7s
Hirsch. Charles and sarah-M
Hochh shinss Harry s.-Hi5k:5.. -'''H--
l.i E:ss% AIN e2 sos:.:5 1881; :2S2i
johnson, Gilbert II. Jr.-wh!,- ....n
Jp c25 pisi- I f s ; ;..s
Klein. Beniamin.Hi Levy ;;y::..:. iis.T5
jacob & Tounss. Inc.--G +. Ken: 1858
MulGueen. James F.-Diamond
,Apperson Motor Co.. inc. .. 5000
Moskovitz Jacobs. E:cksteiu. 1887
P!chei. sigmund- -Gund!aeh Bund-
rich! ;Shu HEINZ N14s &C ii Rows. sft;5
Solomon. Max. Forscher. .OS.55
Shepston. Benjamin tSostrard
N!fdy and waist Co. Pacific
Bank .................. :Ii.:-
Williams. Herbert Nv +.
ftcmmer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -,IhN.09
SamN-sari~ ................... i,4S6.-i
Ancient order 0: HioeCElans-
II. Il. Baker. ................ so. &c
DROSY
TIE crst name Is that OF the debtor
BanchhAld. Thomas--w. Ryan. So.
Frank, Moe. Schaefer...... .l7s.
Hams. Benja MINI. Evera=d's
Breweries ....:.:.........,.. -'..st
Mclaughlin. William FIJI.
Slater .................... s.so7.t5
Parker. HoNard-T ". L. Smith SIS;
ct .................. gst's
Wolf. Anna-Clty Of y. T...... c3'N
Satisfied Judgments.
MANHATTAN
The first name is that OF the creditor
and SECOND that OF the debtor and dat.
when judgmen: was flied.
Balterman. Harry-S. W M5l-
koTitz: Dec g. isl5....... 1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
Business Troubles.


& SON MANUFACTURING
COMPANY. 10i Park avenue. manufaA
turers and solesmen OF gas and cleo
trical Hight fixtures, showed their liza
bllities to be sS7,2T2.36. With assets OF
t2i2,4l0.5l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
BRONX.
Satisfied Judgments.


The first name is that OF the creditor
and SECOND that OF the debtor and dat.
when judgmen: was h.ed.
Balterman. HAIRS. ". 3i5l-
kowitE; Dec g: i.l6. ........ 1854
Mount, Edward. W. 9. Uema-esc
ard Bronx Exposition. Inc
W. J. Faense- {; a.: Oct. =.
.s+1 ...-....s... -
Triangle Waist Co. Inc.-S Bnye-
Ct al: June Il. Isls........... 4:s's~
Sam e-Sarne: May -, ijis...... 4cs,.-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04

Judge a. N. Hand in the United states
District Court Saturday appointed A.
welles stump receiver for the Hen Pora:
cigar Company. ali Park Row. Bond was
fixed at $500. The liabilities are given as
more than $4,000. with assets of $500.
Henry Meyers. 2SS Broadway. - attorney
"A nj nj m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
Buyers in the City.
Boys and Mems Furnl.b,ns.

AsHEVILLE. y C.-Ths Leader. 9. T..
B.otG5erG lmen's furnishing goods and
c.othingl. Hotel Martinique
I-IlMORE-Stewsrt Co. l. Godfrey
mems furn!sh.ngsl, . West 37th St, too
BoSToN-W. Fi.ene's Sons Co. c. f
bradley tmen's and boys furnishing
k33s ana sweatersl. il6 West 82d e.,
BCFFALC-M J.. Sheare- trnen's FN-rIsS p
!ng goods and hatsl. Hote! Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
Petitions In Bankruptcy.


FELTZER BROS, dealers In groceries 1t
80 Freeman street. assigned SATURDAY.
for the benea: OF creditors - Eli, a!i
Schercr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04

The following judgments were a.ed SAL
urday. the frat name being that % the
4-hs
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21
WILSON WILL ATTEND
PEACE CONFERENCE
It Is Officially Announced That He
Will Be 1t the Opening Ses-
sion for Peace.


Washington, Nov. 1S-President
Wilson will attend the opening ses-
sions of the peace conference.
This was announced tonight Off
4,ally. He will go Immediately aft
er the convening of the regular ses-
sion OF congress on December 2.
This official statement was is.
sued at the White House:
.The president expects to sail for
France Immediately after the open
ing session of the congress for the
purpose Of taking part in the dis
cussion and settlement of the main
features Of the treaty of peace. 1t
is not likely that it will be possible
for him to remain throughout the
sessions of the formal peace confer
ence, but his presence at the out
set is necessary in order to obviate
the manifest disadvantage of dis
cussiOn by cable in determining the
greater outlines of the final treaty
about which he must necessarily
be consulted. He will, of course,
be accompanied by delegates who
will sit as representatives of the
Vnited States throughout the con-
ference.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21
Union Thanksgiving Service.

In the event that the quarantine
is lifted by Thanksgiving Day. the
churches of Holly plan Union
Thanksgiving service to be held at
the Methodist church Thursday,
Nov. 2Sth. The Presbyterian. Bap-
tist and Methodist churches will en-
gage in the service and q sermon is
to be preached by Rev. LeGrand.
Service at 1890 q. m. The presidents
proclamation will be read and spe-
cial music provided. Should it be
impractical to hold the services, the
people are urged to follow in their
homes the spirit of Thanksgiving
Day, with prayer and thanksgiving
to return thanks to Almighty God
for the return of peace and the
abundant harvests.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21
STATE TEACHERS WILL
DRAW THEIR FULL PAY
Attorney General Hubbard Has
Rendered Opinion to This e.
fect-District Must Pay.


Colorado school teachers will re-
ceive full pay for the entire period
that the public schools of the state
were closed as a result of the epi-
demic of Spanish influenza. Attor-
ney General Leslie E. Hubbard has
rendered an opinion holding that
the school districts must. pay the
full salary, even though the teach
ers did not hold school
The heads of some school districts
had taken the position that the ep-
idemic constituted IAN act of Cod
and for that reason they were re-
leased from the terms of the con-
tracts which they had entered into
with their teachers. Attorney Gen
eral Hubbard holds that the teach
ers' contracts are binding even
though the epidemic was an act of
God. He takes the position that
the. teachers must be paid as long
as they were ready, willing and able
to carry out their end of the con-
tracts.
Until Hubbard rendered his opin-
ion, hundreds of school districts
were in quandry as to what to do
regarding teachers salaries. His Of
flee and that of the superintendent
of public instruction were flooded
with inquiries from anxious school
trustees.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21
Mrs. 7. J. Cooper Dead.

Mrs. T. ]. Cooper, aged about 50
years, wife of The late 4. j. Cooper,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Allan Skinner, at 500 South
Seventh street, this morning Of
pneumonia. The deceased is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ora
Everett and Mrs. Allan Skinner,
and one son, John, with the A. E..
F. in Europe. Her husband died
only week ago on West Farm. The
funeral services were held at 1000
o'clock Friday morning at River
side cemetery.-Lamar Daily News
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21
fHIRfEEI coLoRADoANs m
WEDNgSDAY'S CASUALfIEs

Carl Lsnhaxt Of Lamar, Among the
Wounded, DegEss Undster-
mined-0thers Listsd.
Thirteen Colorado boys are on the
casualty lists made public by the
war department Wednesday. OF
these four Denver boys are report
ed as follows: Erwin p. Greenewald,
$3.50 Raleigh street, dead OF disease;
William Ernest Henry, care L. C..
Foster, 4337 Stuart street. missing
in action; Carlyle Massey, 1921 LO-
gan street, slightly wounded, and
Sidney Bridgewater, general deliv-
cry, wounded, degree Undermined.
Among the severely wounded in
action are Corp. T. j. B. Aufliek,
Ramah; Charles w. Abbott, Bur
lingtOn; Lloyd Dunn, La Sale, and
Paul L. Krile, Canon City.
The list of wounded, degree unde-
termined, includes Carl Lenhart,
Lamar, and George C. Rule, Lead
vile, Among the slightly wound
ed are Corp. August Aibuer, Wal
senburg; Floyd F. Brigendine, Sun
beam, and Lieut.. Thomas j. Ken
nedy. Canon City.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21
President SUGGESTS That We
Should Rejoice.
VICTORY IN WAR BRINGS
PROMISE OF NEW DAWN
Justice Shall Replace Force and
Jealous Intrigue. Among the Ma
tions"-"Peace Has Come as Great
Triumph OF Eight" Says Wilson.

Washington. Nov. 17.-President
Wilson in proclamation today
designated Thursday, Nov. q. as
Thanksgiving Day. and said this
year the American people nav.
special aha moving cause to bc
grateful and rejoice. Compete W.
tory, nc said. has brought not only
peace, but the confident promise
OF new day as well, in which
Justice shall replace force and the
jealous intrigue among nations"
Z, The proclamation follows:
THANKSGIVING, 1918.
by the presidsnt OF the United
States of America:
"A proclamation.
1t has long been our custom to
turn in the autumn OF the year in
praise and thanksgiving to Al
mighty God for Ills many blessings
and mercies to us as a nation. This
year we have special and moving
cause to be grateful and to rejoice.
God has In his good pleasure given
lis peace 1t has not come as q mere
cessation OF arms, mere relief from
the strain and Tragedy. OF war, 1t
has come as . great triumph OF
right. Complete victory has brought
us, not peace alone, but the con-
ndent promise OF q new day as
we'll, in which justice shall replace
tOrce and jealous intrigue among
nations. Our gallant armies nave
participated in a triumph when is
not marred or stained by another
purpose OF selfish aggression. In q
rlgnIeOus cause they nave won i'm
mortal glory and have nObly serv-
ell Lheir nation in serving mankind.
Goa has indeed been gracious. we
nave cause 1Or Sucn rejoicing as re-
wives ana strengthens IN US all the
best traditions OF our national his
lRry. A new day shines about US,
in which our hearts take new cOur-
age ana look forward with new hope
to new and greater duIles.
while we render thanks for these
things, let us not forget to seek the
olvine guidance in the performance
~ those duties, and divine mercy
and forgiveness for ali errors OF act
or purpose, and pray that in all
that we. 90 we shall strengthen the
ties OF friendship and mutual re-
spect upon which we must assist to
build the new structure OF peace
and good will among the nations.
wherefore, |, woodrow Wilson,
president OF the United States OF
America, do hereby designate Thurs
day, the 18th day OF November, as
a day Of thanksgiving and prayer,
and invite the people throughout
the land to cease upon that day
from their ordinary occupations
and in their several homes and
places of worship to render thanks
to God, the Ruler of nations.
WOODROW WILSON,"
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21

regulations permitting much great
er activity in building operations.
In addition to construction allow
ed previously without permit, they
have added the following:
All farm and ranch building
,'tructures or improvements; the
construction, maintenance and i'm
prOvement or deve-op.-en~
ways, roads, bouieyavus
..eetsi pa KS and Fairgrounds
the construction, extension, i'm
prOvement, maintenance or repair ..
,.ny pubic utility; construction
projects connected with mining o.
erations of all character; and prod
I'D natural gas; construction, al
teratlOns Or additions 10 llants Ell
gagged principally in producing or
handling of food products; con-
structiOn or alteration in any way
of school houses, churches, hospit-
ais, federal, state and municipal
buildings, involving in the aggre-
gate cost not exceeding $25,OOO; con-
for new buildings or struc-
cures not embraced in any of the
foregoing; or the repair In any way
of existing buildings in either case
involving an aggregate cost not ex-
ceeding $4,000; construction of new
buildings or structures not en-
braced in any of the foregoing; or
alterations in any way in either
case involving cost not exceeding
s25,0OO, when approved in writing
by the State Council of Defense;
buildings begun prior to Sept. 8,
1918. where a substantial portion
has already been constructed
From Publicity and Information
Department, Colorado State Council
of Defense.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21

ventive, and as yet Miss Ruth is the
only member of the family afflicted.
Mrs. L. f. Brown and baby daugh-
ter, OF Douglas, Ariz, stopped off
here last week to spend week with
her father-in-law, E. L. Brown, and
family. She was en- route to. Camp
Taylor, KY, where her husband,
Lieut.. Brown, is now located. She
also stopped at Dodge City to Wis
1t other relatives.
Mrs. c. Clinton Page, wife of the
editor of The Chieftain, came down
from Wiley Monday night to make
her home here. Since the present
management took charge of The
Chieftain, Mrs. Page has been in
charge of The Wiley Journal, which
is also owned and operated by Mr..
Page. Removal here had been.
planned for much before this but
difficulty in securing competent
help and the influenza epidemic
have involved unexpected delay
until this time. The Journal will
continue to be published at Wiley
as usual and its present high stan
dard rs country weekly newspa-
per carefully maintained.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21
killed In Action.

Mrs F. M. Hopper received word
this week from Mrs. T. A. Sheppard
at Syracuse, that her son, Ralph,
was killed in action in France.
Ralph will be remembered by a
great many of the Granada people.
Granada Leader.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21

Roy Hinderliter, wife and baby,
who are employed on Jens Jenson's
farm, left Saturday night for Bell
pre- and Macksville. Kas., to visit
their parents and other friends for
the balance of the year.
Cashier J. R. johnson of the First
National bank, and Mrs. johnson,
went to Hutchinson, Kas., last Fri
day, where Mrs. johnson will spend
few days with her parents. Mr..
johnson returned home Tcusday.
Mrs. ]. L. Robinson, who return.
ed home from Fort Collins last
week, after having nursed her
daughter through severe case of
influenza, has been quite sick the
past week but is reported this
morning to be improving.
H. w. Woods. the genial man.
ager of the Holly Dry Goods Co.,
accompanied by his little daugh-
ter, Barbara, left Saturday night
for Hutchinson and Buhler, Kas., to
look after business matters. They
returned home Tuesday night.
Corporal John w. Bland, son of
Samuel Bland, who has been sta
toned at Camp Funston the past
summer, and was home on weeks
furlough, returned to camp We'd
nesday night. Corporal Bland, now
that fighting has ceased, is expect
ing to be sent home soon.
Miss Ruth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs A. p Knuckey, is recovering
from a light attack of Spanish in
fluenza. Mr.. Knuckey and family
have all been vaccinated as pre-
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21

LOST October 81, Auto Robe, on
road between Hartman and
Jones well. Finder please leave at
Chieftain. "a
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21

ROOMS FOR RENT-Partly fur
nished; married couple preferred.
I. A. Stillman. Enquire at McCue
Mercantile Co.'s store. 23-tf