davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-29
KNUCKEY CALLED +
SERVICE

DR.. Clyde T. Knuckey, who was
enrolled several months ago as a
medical reserve corps, received tele-
gram from the Surgeon General this
week expecting him to report for
active duty on April 3rd. Knuckey
is busy arranging his business af-
fairs to be able to respond to the
call.-Lamar Register.
Barb wire, Poultry Netting, Hog
Fence-HOlly Hardware Co. Att
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
y y = = = . =

Miss Lucy Adkins remains ser
iOusly i'll as we go to press.
! All the latest models in new
spring hats at Miss Debus' 'over
First National Bank. Alt.
We have q big shipment of new
hats for Easter. that have just ar
rived. Be sure to come in and see
them. You will find exactly what
you want.-Miss May Taylor. Mil
linery. 42-1t.
Little Birdie Townshend the four
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Townshend was quite seriously
burned, when q school. boy, having
lost some marhks set the grass on
fire in order to find them. The lit
tie girl ran into the fame and her
clothing caught on fire She would
have been more seriously burned
had 1t not been for Eula Zelle who
quickly wrapped a wet towel g.
round her and put the fire out.
Ray Brown is quite sick at Hutch
inson. with symptoms of pneu-
monia. The first reports We're to
the effect that he was unconscious
and that his condition was more
grave than they have later proved
to be. Following the first report
Mrs. Brown and Mr.. Browns pa
rents went Immediately to Hutch
inson to be at the bedside. Ray
had gone to Kansas City with
bunch of men few days before to
drive back some Fords and was
taken sick on the return trip.
Spring shapes to suit every face,
priced to suit every purse, at Miss
Debus' Millinery Store. Over First
National Bank. 42-lt.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-29
Scrap Iron Wanted

You will do your country a pat
riotic duty by selling your surplus
scrap iron at this time. I will pay
you $500 per ton for this material,
delivered at Holly, Colorado.
Weigh at English Lumber Co.-A.
FL. Crumpacker. 4l2tf*
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-29
~
LOST

Lost in Holly March s26th, white
wool honeycombed shawl, had
fringe all around edge. Please
leave at the Holly Chieftain office
ana receive reward. 42-2tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-29

beautiful in blue, pink and white,
also the little Milans from SIPS to
s2.OO-Miss May Taylor, Millinery.
42-1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-29
Gang Plow

| have some two or three bottom
plows for sale or trade.-C. A. Pink
ham. 35-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-29
FOR RENT

Five room cottage modern, west
Cheyenne avenue. Also furnished
room with bath.-Mrs J. c. Thomas.
42-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE

For sale or trade 26 pure bred here.
ford bulls age two years Ratcliff &
walter, Lamar, 42-2t
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-29

We have an unusually large line
of hats for children this week. The
chiffon-faced bonnet shapes are
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-29

Miss Lucy Adkins remains ser
iOusly i'll as we 60 to press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
The Cancer Menace

the facts which oblige us TO call
cancer malignant is its tendency to
recur after removal. But the earlier
the removal the more likely the
cure. since cancer in the very early
stages is purely local disease.
All depends upon getting ahead OF
the constitutional stage.
At the same time many cancers
have to be operated upon even when
they have reached n stage which
we know from experience to be in
durable, since otherwise the pa
tients suffer more pain, bleed more,
and die sooner. Operative inter-
yention Is curative il Instituted
early enough. and when il is not
curative il is a humane procedure
The necessity ~ early recognition
cannot be accomplished, since
cure by onerr'i0U- the ON s.-~ -
i've treatment known-haugs wholly
upon such rrcos nt,sun.
Cancer is undoubtedly on the in
crease. II now destroys one Sut OF
twenty of the total population OF
the ,-,..c ID States. About half a
mill civilized people die annu-
ally 81 this disease the world over.
In the city Of New York about five
Thousand people Gle of cancer every
year.
some believe that cancer il des-
tined to take the place OF tubercu-
Iosis as a scourge of the civilized
world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
The Wolves of New York
4 STORY OF LOVE AND MYSTERY
Probyn Sees Woman He Believes Is
Drara, His Wife, and Encounters
Valenski

~ the right word to use, for the
story is undoubtedly true In the
main. You, Mrs. Borradale, are, OF
course, we'll acquainted with 1t.
You will recall, then, that the
head of the family years ago for
bade his young wife to enter GER
tain rooms N Adderly Hall, and
that she disObeyed the injunction.
The story hints that some one was
concealed in those rooms whom II
was not desirable that Mrs. Bor-
radale should see.
The story is quite right. A wo-
man was concealed in those rooms,
and, what is more, she was the
EarTs legitimate wife. She was a
gypsy of the wild, Nalenski tribe,
whom the then head of the family
had met on his travels, and there
and then made her his wife-prop-
erly so, not merely according to
gypsy rites.
What happened when Borradales
discovered that his American bride
had found out his secret will never
be known. The story merely tells
US that he emerged from those
rooms bearing a horribly uniformed
child in his arms, and Immediately
gave orders that the doors should
be walled up, presumably upon both
women.
The family servants naturally
concluded that the child was the son
of the American woman, but he was
not-he was the son OF the gypsy.
and she, after contrivlng by some
means to escape, probably down the
staircase to the cellar. succeeded
ultimately in carrying OF her boy
and returning with him to her own
people. You will remember that no
explanation has ever been offered
as to what became of that child: he
is simply reported to have disap-
peaTed, presumably put out OF the
way by his father on account OF his
malformation.
Later Borradale married again,
and the issue OF that marriage car
ried on the Borradale line. Thus, IL
the Valenski story is correct the
American Borradales are wholly
illegitimate, for the gypsy wife
was still living. even at the time
when Borradale died-slain, so Va
lenski affirms, by his own son,
whom he refused to acknowledge.
This son. who was called Zorska,
and who took his mothers name OF
Valenski, became the founder of a
line of gypsies. OF whom the man
we knew is now the head-accord-
ing to his story. the rightful heir to
the vast property.
II is said that in the time Of the
BorradAles-he who succeeded the
author OF the mischief-the Va
Ienskis pressed their claim, and
were only siIenced by the granting
Of concessions.
These concessions, generally
speaking, consisted OF money trib-
ute and right OF asylum. The lat
ter. in those days. was very desir-
able from the Valenski point OF
view, for these people were apt to
involve themselves in the politics OF
the time.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyrighted. w. II. Hearst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
Puss in Boots
Jr.
il.
By David Cory.

row. We left on in the last
mi story where Captain Moan
and his three boys were
talking about having cir
eus. and you remember that some OF
the animals had already been
trained to do some very funny
my goodness. think you have
vary clever boys" said little Puss
Junior turning to Mrs. Noah with
a smile, for he was just tickled to
death TO think they were going TO
have a circus 1t took him back 70
the time when he rode the Dig
white horse for the Circus Clown
Oh. maybe . hundred stories ago.
you know.
eyes. / think you have wonderful
BOYS" said Puss again. MIS- Moan
did not reply at once 1 guess she
was thinking to herself. wen,
perhaps they are" she said BY and
BY. Il never thought OF II In just
that way. I'm afraid I've always
thought them mischevious
"What time shall we have the cir
eus7" asked Ham 1879
First thing aftsr breakfast
said shem-
Not too soon AILer oreeAAeS@
Captain Noah. 7 don't want any
sick animals aboard"
Wen be careful" said JapneI
Let's go to bed now so as to wake
UP bright and early tomorrow.
The Ark goes sailing down the Day
upon the rushing tide;
And the circus VIII commences 70
day
with the animals safe inside.
This Is the song the weathercock
sanR early the next morning. Puss
rubbed his eyes, and then jumped
out of bed and looked out OF the
window, Good morning." he said
10 the merry gilt rooster. ITS .
fine day for the circus That was
a pretty verse you just sang. Did
you make 1t up?"
"Oh, yes" said the weathercock.
proudly, Just couldn't help II, you
know. The circus doesn't come TO
town every day in the week. We'll,
after that, Puss hurried down to
the breakfast table, where he found
Mr.. Jonah seated with the rest OF
the family.
Puss had forgotten all about him,
and SO had I, and maybe you have,
too, for you see Mr.. Jonah wasn't
feeling so very well when he left
the whale two OF three stories ago,
and had remained in his cabin since
that time.
"Irs certainly a relief to oe once
more at a breakfast table," he said.
travelling inside a whale Is like
being in a submarine. Although a
whale is supposed to be neutral,
was frightened to death for fear we
might be torpedoed by q German
Sharkmarine."
yes. indeed" sighed Mrs Noah.
these are dreadful times. One
isn't safe anywhere"
That reminds me-" said Captain
Noah, 1--WE must keep a sharp look
out There's no telling what those
Germans might do. and I am re-
sponsible for the safety of all my
passengers"
At that moment the 'weathorcock
shouted. "Periscopsi Periscope.'
and in the next story you shall heal
what happened after that
To he Continued,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
CHAPTER CHI.
Lifting the Veil Of SIyEtery.

So Il happened that. after having
once escaped, / fell back into the
Dower Of Nalenski. ! was to learn
also that all the while had been
with Dr.. French ! was in reality
under the control Of my enemy.
Was there no escape from this ter
TibIe man!
He did not allow me 70 remain
long in the secret rooms Of Adder
Icy. 7 meter pierced behind that
anteroom: I do not know OF any
one that has done SO. ! was con-
Quoted by the sUbterranean pass
age to the Grange, and there. TO
my astonishmenL found DR..
French, who greeted me with his
usual amiabIe smile.
Hello. Probyn: glad to see you.
So you have been o. an exploring
expedition ana met with an old
friend? ! didn't think il wise to
let you wander so far afield, 50
took the liberty OF following you.
When ! saw you enter the house.
concluded you haa most probably
arranged to meet our friend here,
whom I happened to knOE TO be In
England. So ] came round to the
Grange, where have my young
patients 20 see you"
''Or course. I did not then under
stand who were the young patients
Of whom be spoke, but I was soon
10 know.
That night vowed that I would
again attempt TO desert the cause
OF the Valenskis. and that cause,
such as It wAs. was thereupon e1-
planned to me-
ITO all intents and purposes the
explanation OF this cause Is the
explanation Of the BH3=Adale curse,
though there are one or two points
one notAbly-which cannot
make fully clear.
To put the matter shortly snd
cnncisely, the VAlenEkis claim that
they are the true BorrAdales, and
that John Borradais'S family 10 Of
Legitimate descent.
TO understand this, q IL nsees.
sa-y 70 remember the legend as Il
b commonly told. Legend Is hard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
BY Loretto G. Lynch.

H6EV JE are perfectly WllilnB
wv to eat sh to help
young housewife. bur
our family consists of but three
and find we tire OF fish If l buy
one large enough 10 boil or bake.
The question has come to me so
often recently that ! feel that per-
haps it will be of interest to many
women to know how to give the
small family a variety in fish with
out undue expenditure.
Perhaps your husband has been
dining out and he has had some
delicious Boiled Deep Sea Cod
with Egg Sauce" OF course, he
comes home and enthusiastically
tells you about it. And when you
think of the size OF a Goldfish and
the fact that you haven't a pot
big enough you get a bit dis
couraged. don't you? But you
can surprise that hungry man OF
yours by having the very same
thing for dinner some evening next
week
Buy one or two slices OF fresh
Goldfish. This will weigh anywhere
from eight ounces to a pound, and
Il is quite enough for two people
n sufficient vegetables are served
with it, Wipe the fish off with
cloth wrung out of salt water.
Then tie the fish in n piece Of
clean white muslin or a double
thickness OF cheese cloth. To a
quart OF boiling water add one
tablespoon OF vinegar or lemon
Juice. Lower the fish into this and
cover. Boil vigorously for three
minutes and then reduce the heat
to simmerinS. The time will vary
according to the thickness or the
slices. Twenty minutes IS about
right for this small quantity. About
ten minutes before the end OF the
cooking add half level tablespoon
Of salt Remove the fish from the
cloth.
Free it from skin and bones and
put half Of 1t on each of two warm
plates. Pour cEE sauce over II and
garnish with a spriE OF curly paTs-
ley or a branch Of cool watcrcress.
To make egg sauce tor this small
quantity. rub together thoroughly
a level tablespoon and half each
of butterine and -four. Add half
measuring cup Of water. Cook.
stirring until the sauce boils. Then
add on-quarter OF a level teaspoon
OF salt aud half or more of a
chopped, hard boiled egg. Instead
OF the hard cooked egg. for variety
substitute a tablespoon OF canned
pImento or a tablespoon Of steamed
and chopped green pepper.
Have you ever lOnEcd for seal
lops only TO find them around dol
lar a quart? \ good substitute may
bn made by carefully cutting a
slice or two Of fresh halibut into
cubes. Dip each into beaten egg,
then into fine white cornmcHi or
stale bread crumbs. Fry in deep
vegetable fat until 4 golden brown
Serve with 'rasher' Of broil0d bacon
and q mock sauce 7artnr". r."
make this. two tablespoons Of may
onnaIse, add half a teaspoon each
OF finely chopped parsley, onion and
sour pickle.
Instead OF having the trouble OF
serving . large baked hGh and In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
Fish as War Economy
HOW SMALL FAMILY CAN ENJOY SEA FOOD

cidentally the expense. purchase
two bass or perch Weighing half q
pound or more each. Prepare the
fish and make a stuffing OF half a
cupful, to which has been added
half a chopped sour pickle, a little
onion juice and enough melted but
ter to moisten- Bake on a creased
pan about twenty minutes in a hot
oven.
For a change, remove the skin
from two slices OF any large fish.
Roll each slice and tie Il in shape.
Place these "turbans" in a baking
dish and cover with stewed toma-
toes. to which has been added a
tablespoon each of chopped green
pepper and onion.
Planning this way, the small fam
lily will have no left-overs. Eat
fish often. Prepare II in various
ways. Serve II daintily and you
will be doing your bit to help con-
serve meat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
BY BRICE BELDEN, M. D.

a CANCER is a malignant tu-
N NOR which, when exam
ined microscopically, is
found to consist OF nests
OF cells undergoing rapid multiple
cation, these cells being contained
in "A network OF fibrous tissues.
The cells in question are OF the
same character as those which COM
pose the skin.
Cancer in malignant because IL
intiltrates the neighboring tissues
and because the poisonous prod
ucts OF its growth cause weakness,
emaciation and death.
Perhaps the best theory account
ing for cancer is that OF COhnheim,
which assumes that during en-
bryOnic life portions OF tissue be-
come misplaced in the body and lie
dormant for many years, being nm
ally trritated into aCtice growth
and tumor formation The irrita-
ton may be induced by pipe
lcancer Of the lips in Emokersl. or
nv q tooth tcaucer "f the tonEuel.
or by a very intensive physiological
Use of a. organ tcancer ct the
breastl.
Cancer H. NOR" 1mmnu IN women
than in men. II usually occurs In
middle and advanced life lover
forty years OF aGel.
Ii must be admitted that one Sf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
Advice to the LOvelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

port" How can prove my love
for herr"
WORRIED AND BLUE.
You seem to have left out OF con-
sideration that there are such quail
tiles as trust and loyalty, and no
love AFFAIR prospers without them
don't really believe that this gtri
Is In earnest when she says, "A
sailor has q sweetheart in every
port" believe she is only Joking.
and I should not take her too seri-
ousiy in this respect. As far as Civ
ing up all her girl friends Is con-
cerned, think this is q mistake
Young girls should have friends OF
their own age and sex and not lose
their contact with life even when
they fall in love and become en-
gagged. I think time will adjust
this little problem of yours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
Natural Deduction.

where does that little boy live.
JOhnnie7'
The one met at school,
yes. Johnnie, that one"
"Oh, he lives in come disagree
able street, believer
why. how do you know Il is a
disaEreeable street, Johnnie?''
Cause he said II was one Of the
cross streets"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
Change of OCCUPATION.

4 customer in a BARRIERS shop
suffered in silence a long while. ow-
ing to the clumsiness of the hair
dresser. but at length he asked.
What made you take 10 haircut
tinE?'
The wartime barber bIandIy re-
piled. Good money, sid Pays bet
ter than hedEe-trimminS which
was my last Job.r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
How Can He Convince Her?

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have been going with a young
lady for the past 1--WE months, and
during that time I have learned
to love her. How can prove that
am true TO her. as 1 am sailor
and can only see her once a month
when my ship is in port? ! know
for a fact she is true to me. as she
gave up all Ler girl friends and
does not keep company with any
one since our acquaintance.
No matter what hour am at
liberty and call her up, she is al
ways at home and greets me. and
her folks are always glad to see
me, too. When l try to show my
love for her, she always says: "A
sailor has = SWEETHEART in every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
When a Girl Marries
ANABsoRBINGs SERIAL OF YOUNG WEDDEDLIFE
Jim Rebukes Neal for Comments
on Girl and Makes Himself
Unpleasant at Meal.
By Ann Isle.
Copyright. 1sis, by King Features syndi-
cate. Incl
CHAPTER XXI

Copyright. 1913. BY. King Features syndi-
cate. Incl
CHAPTER XXI
INV HAT do you folks gem
SNI orally do Saturday
Wv afternoons? Sponge n
ride off your friends
or does Jim always work.! ASK
ed Neal, after Sheldon Blake haa
whisked Envy away from her lunch
with us.
The question made me vince al
most as sadly as had Meals com
plete taking It for granted tnat
Jim owned a car.
HE always has TO 90 out-Lor
business" said !, which was the
truth. no matter how Neal inter
preted it
Lets 90 out for walk, sug-
gested Neal eagerly-he never had
been given to sitting around the
house"
So we roamed out into the sum
mer sunshine and gossiped about
home-folks and Speculated now
many weeks after his first appear
ance at work Monday must elapse
before Neal got promoted to $50 .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
Cnnada,s Hequu Toll in Var.

OUT of 364756 sent by Canada into the war ZSslL
were killed IN action S671 died OF wounds l'Soo oleu
of disease 1O6S5 were wounded 2736 we're made prs
oDers 1898 were presumed dead and $40 were missing
at last reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
This Day in History.

THIS is the anniversary of the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Nd in 1S45. In 1861 the &C.
ademy was removed to Newport. r. l. account of the
war II returned TO Annapolis in 1865. The school
has been almost rebuilt since 1893 more than SlZOOO
600 having been expended.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
Y SWIMMING PLUNGE REPAIRS GOING
 FORWARD
MANY ASSOCIATION MEMBERS ARE WATCHING WITH ANXIOUS EYES AS THEY LOOK FORWARD TO COMPLETION OF WORK AND REoPENINe OF SWIMMING POOL

Repairs on the swimming pool at the Y. NJ. C. A. are progressing in good shape and these are being watch ed with anxious eyes by many assOcia- tion members who are looking forward with interest to the time when the pool will again be ready for use.
 Although the summer months are usually the lax time around the aver age association building things keep moving along lively at the local Y. The s o'clock vOlley ball club is meeting every Tuesday and Friday night and some red hot battles are staged in the gym.
 Stunt night or open house is held every other Saturday night and Satur- day the 17th will find a five reel nov ing picture full of action scheduled for members and their friends The Y. Nj. c. A. male quartet will sing while there will also be other features added to the program which will be announced in full at later date.
 Plans for the fall and winter edu- cational work, which has been one of the big features of the local Y for several years, are being taken up by Sec'y. F. A. Putnam and the educ9- tional committee and a course of stud ies is promised which will be certain to meet with approval of the assUcia- tion members and others desirOus of improving their idle time with useful study.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
TOMMY MURPHY'S DAY FOR WINS WHEN HE
 TOOK THREE
VETERAN DRIVER PUTS TRIO OF WINNERS UNDER WIRE AT PHILADELPHIA IN GRAND CIR cur EVENT; CHESTNUT PETER PLUCKS S2o0o PURSE
nnr Rcv.er La...... Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Tommy Murphy had a field day at the second days races of the grand circuit meet ing at Belmont track. the Poughkeep- sic, reinsman driving the winner in three of the four events on the card. The other race was open to Philadel- phia horses only and went to Joker D. Lake, the best time being 2:12 If in the first two heats. ..
 Murphy landed Chestnut Peter a winner in the three year old trot for a purse of S20O0. The Cossack and the Divorcee. owned by A. 3. Coxe, of Pa oli, Pa, divided second and third mon ey.
 Murphy took the $20OO stake for .2:14 pacers with Gro Fino, which step ped the fastest heat of the day, 2:051a in the second heat. Murphy's third victory was in the 2<I3 trot which went to Allan Watts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
AT THE CENTRAL TODAY

A new phOtOplay of peculiar inter est is announced for the Central the ater today. It is called The Girl With the Champagne Eyes, and has as it's star the beautiful Jewel Carmen.
 The play deals with the life of pc9- son of such exotic and fascinating beauty that it stands in the way of her making a living as other women are permitted to do This girl, however, choses to become a thief, to keep heI- self from falling lower. It is enough to say here that she injures through her offenses the very man whom s;lc comes to love and it is her efforts to make up for this great harm that we see depicted in a large portion of the play.
 The play is presented in excellent fashion Most of the scenes are laid in the far nOrth-in the crude civilization that follows those who seek gold. In the cast with Miss Carmen are Francis Carpenter, Gertrude Messenger and others of the famous Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp" picture.