davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-08

j. l.. Robinson has been suffering
from a severe attack of la grippe
this week.
Supt. j. !. Cochran transadted
business at Lamar on Wednesday
and attended the banquet to Gov.
Gunter in the evening.
J. L. Linville has been sick for
the past few days and has been
unable to be out and down town,
something uncommon for him.
Mrs. Garrett. from south OF town,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her daughter Marie, who is attend
ing Holly High School, and has
been confined to her room the past
week with measles.
The work of clearing away the
debris, preparatory to rebuilding
the NJ. E. church. has been begun
and the work will be pushed just
as RAPIDLY as the weather and other
conditions will permit.
F. J. Coffin left the first of the
week for st. Louis Mo, where he
win meet Mr.. Byars and Mr.. Fox
and together they will purchase
goods for the chain OF stores In
which they are concerned.
"B0ost-Work- Give
THE LIBERTY BOND DRIVE
begins April 9Th"
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-08

For said Cream separator.-W.
d. Dryer. 38-tf
10 acre tract and house with two
lots. For sale cheap. Good tract
of land for rent. s. McMurtry,
Holly, Colorado. 37-tf
An abundance of rain and snow
have not only succeeded in making
the roads nearly impossible but
they have given the fields the mois-
ture they need, which will go far
toward insuring good crop the
coming season.
Mrs. Harris, arrived in Holly Tues
day on No. 8. on her way to her
home in Iowa, from Los Angeles,
Calf, where she has been spending
several months. She will visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Emer-
son Brown.
Willard Berry, Dr.. j. H. Brady
and Rev. r. r. Adams were among
those from Holly who attended the
meeting of Master Masons at La
mar on Tuesday. They report a
good attendance, twenty-five cities
in nine states being represented.
Dairy Day is the event toward
which all eyes are centered at this
time-toward which all moving
vehicles will be directed on the
morning of that eventful day. Next
Thursday, if the weather permits,
will mark another epoch in the
growth and developement of this
popular annual event and every
thing points to it's success in way
and in measure which has never
before been seen.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-08
Q. E. L I. 0. n.

Everybody reads the Chieftain,
Evidence large crowd of ladies
at Civic Club last month. We
meet again next Tuesday, March
18th, at 8 p. IN Will you be there?
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-08

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL /.
~ = y - =
Miss Helen Robinson of Denver,
arrived home Sunday for weeks
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. L. Robinson.
Mrs. H. E. Pearson from fifteen
miles north of Holly. was an over
night visitor in town Monday q
guest Of Mrs. C. A. Jewett.
Mrs. Mabel DeLano and four
children from north of Holly were
weekend guests Of her sister, Mrs.
Russell Leisure and Mr.. Leisure.
Miss IDA McGlashen has severed
her connection with the Holly Dry
Goods Co. and is staying with her
parents in the north part of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Low of Pauls Valley,
Oklahoma, who were called here by
the death OF the latter's sister, Mrs.
A. H. Dicks. returned to their home
last Wednesday.
Harry O'Kane, new mail carrier
on motor route A. received tele-
gram Sunday dDnveying the sad
news of the death Of his mother in
Iowa and he left Monday on No.
3 to attend her funeral. Oscar
Vincent is taking cafe Of the route
in his absstnea
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-08

can. Let us make this luncheon a
success.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-08

10 acre tract and house with two
lots. For sale cheap. Good tract
of land for rent. s. McMurtry,
Holly, Colorado. 37-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-08

"Bo0st-Work-G Give
THE LIBERTY BOND DRIVE
begins April 9Th"
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-08
Strayed

n-
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-08

]. l.. Robinson has been suffering
from severe attack of la grippe
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

Tho Metropoiitans INDUCED In their
final workout yesterday afternoon
In preparation for the fray. The
whole squad cavorted around for an
hours like a bunch OF young colts.
and are now keyed up and ready to
play the game OF their lives. Ac-
cording to the critics who saw them
play In the last two games away
from home. they have proved them
selves to be one of the gamest aggre-
cations OF puck ciiasers that were
ever assembled together. In both Of
these games. which they eventually
won, they found themselves on the
short end of the score at tn. begin.
ming Of the final session. but with
that determination and never say -di.
spirit. they emerged from both con.
flicts a winner In driving finish.
The return Of Frank Foyston to
the lineup Of the locals has instiiled
In them the confidence that Is so
necessary for the success OF any
team. Foyston has been practicing
faithfully and hard. and will be In
the best Of shap. to go the route to
morrow night. Indications point to
the banner crowd Of the season being
on hand when the teams step onto
the Ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
AsksJob
as Red
Boss

An application for the job as man.
ager Of the Spokane baseball team
for 1918 has boon received by Hoes
Farr from James A Hamilton. who
led the Mushegon. Mich. central
league team last sea.on.
According TO Hafnllt1n'a record
during ain years Of managerial OK.
pcrieno- In tn. Middle West. h. new.
or piiot.i a club which finished be.
love third place. and lAs, season was
the first time bis team dropped be
low second position.
In n letter 20 President Farr.
Hamilton says he has four OF the
lined up to bring with him In the
event Of his coming to the North.
vest. Hamilton also claims close
connections with the American asso
citation. Western league and Pacific
Coast league thru which he could 30.
cure valuable players.
Following the cioae az tho 1917
Central league season. Hamilton was
offered the berth as manager Of the
Sc. Joc club Of the Western league
for 1918. but would rather come to
the Northwest. and while awaiting
word from FAIR. he In holding up the
ST Joe offer.
II would have no trouble In secur.
Ing good players for the Spokane
team" said Hamilton In his letter to
FAIR. ''and I know | can give you n
winning club"
II haven't done anything definite
In regard to Hamiiton's application
except 10 look up hts record" said
Farr. He has done excellent work
in the Middle West and certainly In
worth considering in Tho event OF a
change being made in the local team
leadership"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
Vancouver
Wins Over
Rose City

VANCOUVER. II. G.. Jan. %
1he Miliionaircs crawied back into
~ place last night at the Arena,
~ winning from the Portland Buds.
~. and were glad when the game
U0D. over. II was that sort OF a
0me. The only place where the
Uu0s were beaten was In the score
Ghest. and most OF the big crowd OF
4nnD present to lend eclat to the oc.
onsion will agree that as far as the
10y On the game went. there was
N even break.
In the first place. the Portlanders
stated the sfillionaircs off their feet
= The first period. and most of the
second. In a wild effort TO pile up a
1oad before they got tired. for Stan
Naples did not turn up. Fred Harris
stayed In Portland. johnson was. OF
course. out Of the game with his
broken shoulder and the Buds were
without a sub. Whether this was
good strategy or not. remains to oe
1ec1ded. but the fact was that when
Taylor scored the goal that put the
tocAls IN the lead at the end OF the
second period. Oatman and Tobin
were about thru for the evening. and
Tommy Dunderdale was left to scin-
t11late alone.
Dunderdale played one OF the best
games he ever showed In Vancouver
G1nce coming to the coast. and wrihal
stayed of the fence. He outskated
every mar on the ice. did some
lAxxling sti.% handling. scored two
~ the goals. and was the best man
on the ice for most OF the third
period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
TAYLOR GOING AT
LIVELY CLIP FOR
A RELIC OF PAST
0utbursts Of Everett True.
by Condo.

hockey
from
the travelling
a ever the circuit unanimous in declaring that Cyclone Taylor
Is
to
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
JUDGE M'CREOIE HAS
BUSTERS AFTER PLACES

Judge Mercedes batting average
with Uncle Sans mail carriers has
been getting to be so healthy during
the last couple OF weeks that the
postal authorities may consider the
proposition OF DELIVERING the Port.
land mogul's miSsives 10 him via the
parcei post mcthod--ieave IL at the
front door In a basket
Every day many letters are re-
oeived by Judge Mccredie from semi.
pro and other varieties OF ball
players eager TO receive a trial with
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

yer. Mcdonald. from Griffith. i4:3s.
935.
Second-vaucouver. Stanley from
Mcdonald. 4I2.
Vancouver. Mackay from Taylor.
SOC.
Portland. Dunderale, SIS.
Portland. Dunderdalc from Dat.
man. lf.55. Vancouver. Taylor,
f7:45.
Third period-None.
Penalties--First. Moynes. vancou.
YER. minutes. Second. Mackay.
Vancouver, 3. Mackay. Vancouver.
10: Uksila, Portland. 10. Third.
none.
subs-First. Mcdonald for Moynes
None In second and third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
TORONTO WINS OVER
MONTREAL CANAOlENS

TORONTO. Jan. 2s.--Toronto put
IL over the ,.ontrcai canadienr In
their ice hockey clash here last
night. to /. The play was msrred
by n fist fight between Hall OF the
canadiens and Skinner OF the locals
Hall was badly cut about the face,
while Skinner was carried. uncon.
scious. from the ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
BILL SOUTHERN LOSES
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

Hiil southern Topped Into the
,hrocs 81 defeat las, night In the
thr~~-cuHhlon tourney at Brown A
Hui~n's. IS to 10. His opponent was
Baker crarn~r and Roscnthal play
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
Nit Notes
Frank r. Thompson. chairman Of

The Minnesota boxing commission.
announced that the commission
would investigate reports that Fred
Fulton. heavyweight contender.
fought with a broken bon. In his
hand In his recent match with Billy
Mcnke at 81 Paul Thompson said
that II the commission In satisfied
that Fulton went into the ring know.
lnr that IN. bone was fractured he
would recommend tina; the boxer he
barred from Minnesota bouts. The
statement was made by Dr. Edward
J. Clark. OF Minneapolis. that the GO.
cainc he gave Fulton TO ease the
pain In hin hand rendered him un.
able to make the best showing
agaIns; Mesk..
sammy Peislngrr had the better al
his contest with Jake StAhl Ia san
Diego last week. but the Judges call
ed the fight a draw. Their. was con.
siderable hooting when the decision
was announced. as Pelsinger had
every round by good margin.
Eddie Husa held Seattle" Frankie
Burns 10 a draw. The bout was
fast one.
what's this. What's thiss jess
willard says that he will fight no
one but Pred Fulton. More cannon.
flage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

joining the Seals this season Schultz
was one OF the greatest hitters in
the majors at one time. having
played with the Chicago Cubs under
Frank Chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
RUDY WILHELM lNSPECTS
ABERDEEN GOLF COURSE

Rudolph Wilhelm. Northwest golf
champion. IL In Aberdeen. where he
will play on the Aberdeen Golf and
Country club course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
CUB VETERANS MAY BE
WITH FRISCO CLUB NEXT

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.--Therc
is some talk Of Frank Schultz. out
fielder. and Jimmy Lavender. pitch.
er. veterans OF the National league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
Catcher ByIer
rs Sub Chaser
at San Pedro

Fred Byicr. the catcher
juds. Mccreiie drew In the
Il. G. /. l.. lottery at Seattle.
will no, play ball with either
Salt Lake. where he riThtfullY
belongs. or Portland. who
mythlcaliy holds title TO him.
Byicr Ia member Of the
submarine chasing crew and
IL stationed AZ Point San
Pedro. IN California. Along
with Bert Whaling. well
known In Pacific Coast league
baseball circles. Byier will
hold down the catching job for
the submarine baseball team.
. eeessss . 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
Billy Nelson IS
0njured Ohhout
Going to Front

ti4tf NfAstHs lefUfff fhfE
land lightweight. who recently
pipcked of the lightweight
championship OF Camp Lewis.
II suffering from slight
blood clio, In ope Of his eyes aa
the result Of stopping one %
Pickles" Martins jahs In the
bout In which Nelson became
cantonment tile.hoidsr.
Tn. popular ias.poundrr IL
under the care Of the camp
doctors. and u ls hoped that
the defect noon viii be rene
died Meantime he In being
handled with care and will not
bo allowed To SO into the ring
again until he has entirely re-
covered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

TRfrSf
Cash
ton
? cent
Six ~ |
TRANS
Per line
Cir I'M |
CON
FER limo
Per line
Per line
Per line
15 lines
lfre
80 lines
line
Fir N |
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

RAINIER PRODUCTS COMPANY, Seattle ma..4-
facturer of Rainier the Wonder Beverage Malt Rain
Ter, health tonic; Rainier Special mellow beverage
and Syro, table syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
II Die
ELLIOTT
meets
Rereca
~ weld
taert
. - - - =
din

J. ALEX
rey-af-
rorrga
thing . |
tfce in
THIRD
IE0f.A
yer { |
Oenern
Orientn |
v T. FC
100 zn' |
erai pr |
J. p BAL
erai pr |
ave y
J. r. "
-ssx.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

Portland. Barbour sos. vancou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

All good
ranch;
coma m
TO schos
snap.
CLIFF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

\ young man carrying small
leather covered box saw in one of the
cross streets Of upper New York Il
window placard bearing the name John
}. l'iogencs. lie touched the bell but
ton.
Have | the honor of addressing Mr..
J. j. Diogrncs, descendant of the
Aihonian philosopher the caller
asked.
Mr.. Diogen"s bowed assent.
Well said Mr.. Smith, Il am taking
orders for AN electric lantern, guaran-
tocd to be of from 100 to us candle
power. 1t will burn for about 40 hours
without recharging the battery and it
can be reCharged for the small sum
Off
My dear man." broke in Mr.. Diog-
encso as greenish blue flashes glim-
mered through the openings of the por-
there's. I'VE no longer use any sort of
lantern in looking for an honest man.
an just now N-raying Il candidate for
job as bank cashier. News
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
POLITICAL CAMOUFLAGE.

We fear that the chairman of
the Republican State Committee
and the member Of the Republic
an National Committee from
Montana have forgotten some Of
the basic elements in the fine ar,
'of winning elections, if they ever
krew them, which we doubt.
We gather from The manner of
wH'coming Chairman Hays al
Helena today that these gen
tlemen have fallen into the
error Of assuming that things
must happen as they want
'hcm to happen. We earnestly
h~re that the "lsiol Of NJ. Hay
NH not be di*;n: e by these it,
Il" makers of amclips, who will
have far less 10 say as to The ~
sn'ts next November than they
have pictured in their widest
flights of fancy
Mr.. Harvey ;t'li Mr.. NARROW are
awhw ward crai'!r.c,. They nav.
erno about the.r planning of 4
Republican cOl '.rCncc at Helena
IN about the same way HAT ui
az bilious soci.,y dame pre- la.w,
al invitation lisv to a dinner. Put.
ting their heads together, they
have chosen d llandrlcheG list 81
nobodies who call themselves Re,
pubhcans, a few party wrcckcr,
and a number of Democrats, alt
out of that lot they will try to con
vince Mr.. Hays that he is meet
ing the real Republican organiza
ton of Montana.
The awakening, of course, vii
come later when the people tall
at the polls. Meanwhile we hon,
that Mr.. Hays will be fully in
formed, before it is too late to re
pair the damage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
WHAT ABOUT IT. JUDGE?

Not long ago, Judge Duncan. in
The district court, sentenced a
member Of the !. w. w. 10 q term
in the pcnilcnliary after the man
had been convicted ON the charge
Of carrying a concealed weapon.
Last Saturday, City Judge Allen
fined another man twenty-five
dollars upon a similar charge, all
doubts as to the prisoners guilt
having been removed.
It is this sort Of discrimination
from The bench that furnishes
lust cause for bitter complaint
from the ]. w. w. We can see no
excuse for it.
If Judge Allen did not know
|of the existence of state law,
defining the carrying of Il con-
|ceaIcd revolver as felony, he is
unfit for the bench and should
be removed, forthwith.
If Judge Allen, understanding
inc law, lSIoI'd IL, Iit Siiot'lu
likewise be removed, forthwith.
Obviously, he should have turned
the case over to the county at
lorncy. incidentally, we would
inquire why the city attorney did
not suggest this course of action.
Judge Allen seems to us an
unsafe man on the bench, certain
~ in these troublesome times
when the peace and safety of the
community are at stake.
We must have square deal in
court for everybody, including
The ]. w. w. The way to assure
that is to enforce the statutes.
The gun toting habit must end.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
MRS. FARNSWORTH
THANKS FRIENDS
New School Trustee Feels
Grateful for Aid.

Editor Missoulinn:
Sir: / desire to thank you for
Ne hearty support given me and
principles for which stood during
the campaign that has just ended.
There can be no doubt that
your sympathetic understanding Of
what the women of the city had
undertaken to do, and the COM
prehensive explanations you Of
powerful factor in determining the
results Of the election. I feel that
/ should congratulate, as we'll as
thank the women who conducted
the canvas in the city on my be-
half for the orderly, earnest way In
large vote cast for me in each
voting district shows beyond q
doubt that sectionalism has been
for once In a great measure for
gotten and this fact promises well
for greater unity, and. therefore.
greater progress on all community
interests in the future.
AS for the more personal element.
sincerely hope that neither you
nor Your readers who voted for me
because of your commentator.
will ever have cause to feel that
their confidence has been MIS-
placed. .e r., t
Very Truly.
ETHEL r, FARNSWORTH.
April Z, 1918.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
THE DAILY msSoUIlAN
geTAellshEp 1873
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1918.
TALKING FIGHT.

The encouraging thing in the
presidents Baltimore speech is
the absence of peace talk. We
do not find series of studied
conditions under which the Ger
man government may end the
war with honor to everybody
concerned. There is a single
reference to readiness for a peace
conference, whenever Germany
will submit to such terms as con-
form with Americas purpose in
this war.
That is well. Let rs drop this
peace talk and talk fight. There
will be no peace until the Huns
come to know that they are
whipped. Apparently. they are
still living in the dream that they
will rule the world.
The president talks like a real
fighting man, ready to travel the
route. We are with him all the
way,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08

ops that between now and Sep
tenn the domestic trade must
take 62,OOO,OOO tons and the bust
ness interests between G5,OOO,OOO
and 100000 tons to lift that
much burden from the railroads
during the winter months.
IT is a question of patriotism.
Western Montana has proved it.
self loyal to the core in giving to
war purposes and in restricting
consumption Of certain kinds Of
foods. If we respond to this new
appeal as a national emergency
we will go into the coming winter
with the necessary fuel stored
away to carry rs into 1919, at
which time the war may come
to All end.
DO it now
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
Rats!
Help to Protect the Lives
of Miners.

Investigators of mining conditions
and the peculiar dangers to which
miners are subjected recently have
taken much interest In the practice of
western gold miners to make pets of
the rats which commonly infest mines.
On the mother lode vein of California
1t has been found that the miners in
Nariably feed the rats and take care of
them, believing that the rodents are a
source of protection against accidents.
This Is due, the men say, to the in
stlnct of the rats, which warns them
when a tunnel roof is unsafe & And
when the rats leave a tunnel IL is al
most impossible to get the miners to
work there. This recalls the belief
among sailors that the rats will leave
a doomed ship. The miners also have
found that rats are much more sus-
ceptible than humans to the dangerous
gases that so often cause loss OF life
In the mines. Long before the miners
themselves are affected the rats be-
come sick and show symptoms of dis
tress. So the men keep close watch
on the rats good health.
the beginning of time. This is easily
explained because of their strange en- =
ployment. The folklore of every land
has superstitions originating among
miners, in which ghostly gnomes roam
about deserted mines and uncover for
/ tunes. Also the men become ohsesscd
with the idea that they hear the blows
OF picks welded by spirit hands, and
| many other such ideas.
Nowhere are miners more supersti-
tious than in Germany. where they have
a whole family of gnomes and myth
ology of elaborate development Prin-
| cipal among the personages of this
mythology are the two gnomes, Nickel
and kobold, Nickel is n helpful goblin
| supposed to aid the men in their work
| but kohold is the incarnation of evil
| As an offering to these gods of the
| underground world, two metals bear
| their names--nickel and cobalt. Both
were first discovered in Saxony.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
DEATH TO THE HUN.

We do not like Hymns of hate.
We prefer to leave such litera-
tnre to the Huns. Yet, as the war
goes on, our hatred for the Huns
grows because they are not play
ing the game like sportsmen.
Each day we realize the need of
righteous anger that will grow
into a flame, something that will
arouse our people to the point
where the fifty-fifty people will
be afraid to peep.
We commend, therefore, new
song entitled death to the Hun"
written by New York woman.
II was found on many pro
grams Of "Win the War Day" celc-
brations on April 9th, the ami
versary Of our entrance into this
war. This may not be described
as a hymn of hate, but it has u
grand ring.
Forward through pain and rack.
Pill he is beaten back
Death to the Hun!
Though low our dead men lie,
Loud rings their charging cry,
AS life and love leap by
Death to the Hun!
Speak not Of right to be,
Speak not of liberty,
Under the sun
Till we can stand beside,
France-Belgium crucified.
And fling the glad news wide.
Death to the Hun!
Till we can answer back,
Who braved that brute attack,
Father and son
You have not bled in vain,
Fruitful your mortal pain.
Hopes for the race remain
Dead is the Hun!
(Air: MY Country TITS Of Thee.D
We suggest that a place be
found for it on our Community
chorus programs.