davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07

wasn't<any reasontwhy Il shouldn't bo
In use. and he'd look It up. He said,
u 4 w1A; he and we'd g01nto business.
He'd fugni6h the tools and we could
do the work and maybe some day
We could sell aggs and make il pay
'.That's very kind OF HIN, I'm sure.
= nu IL Ha ,,st,aau. 10 looks s. l.ke new wire e
"It's galvanized, mother. GalvanI
he'd Wire. doesn't rust don't. you
know that?" said Harley in q SUI
perior,. mans voice. j. "a.
Harley and. Doris were wild over
their pets, and could do nothing all
that day but hover about them, and
the minute George arrived the boys
went out to see about putting up
some Of the wire and making a tenn
they. could set time to plan an ela6or-
ate chfcken-run.
Bsfpres,dask Graham arrived. :, He
ing ana hats good rHeny suggestions
to with him: infssthe front, seat
Of the cxEAfode. q great golden brown
dog with asaWhiteAstarred face. great
affectionate eyes: and as;plumy white
tail. He bounded loppily out after
Graham and came, a4ably, up to the
door as II he :understood everything;
and and a Il sight q. himtthe children went Ct
II brought this fellow, along, think
look after, things here. He's only a
|puppy. but he's q, good: breed, and. ]
Think you'll find him a splendid
twatch-dogs You don't need. to keep
him, Of course, IL you don't want him,
Mrs. Hollister, but I thought out In
tho country this way it might be as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07

we'll orsyou to have him on guard, 1t
night, especially. sHeIl be sgoodHcom-
;p9ny for the Children. w0'voS&ot&eo
MANY OF them that wea:want 70 give
And What xas4hetsst o do but 10
:cept him with thanks. dog like. tlaat
begging for a home. and 3 homelike
80 the doEswsse promptly accepted
named Star. and accepted the over
lures Of his devoted .worshippers In
many amtable waggings Of tail and q
wide puppy, laugh on his face. He
stayed behind most contentedly when
Graham departed after q long confer
ence with George. and Harley over
the Chicken" book. and. a long dis
cussion in the back yard as to the
best place for the chicken-run. He
he had come to stay, that this was his
Job" and he was on 1t for life.
It must be admitted that Mrs. Hol-
lister went to sleep that night with
more content. knowing that big.
i1oppy, deep-voiced dog "a lying
across the door out in the living
room. The hillside had seemed q BIT
lonely at night, though she had never
admitted it even to herself before,
and she was glad the dog had come:
That night In the little prayer that
she said every night with all her
children gathered about her couch n
thank Thee. OH Lord, for sending us
such good kind friends to make the
world so much happier for. u.s."
A:few days later Mrs. Graham came
to cali. :t :rFsaf -
Her son did not explain to her any.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
KOREA HAS
TWO MAJOR
GRIEVANCES
Discriminatory Treatment
and little Hope Of Advance
ment, Are Complaints.

Seul, Tuesday, April 1.-(By the
associated Press)-Discussing the
Korean. Instruction today Katasoa
usamt. chief Of the home department
or the, Korean government general,
said the Koreans had two grievances
discriminatory treatment and little
hope Tor advancement.
He declared the Japanese govern
ment Is seeking to abolish discrimtna-
ton but said the Koreans lacked quail
lhcations as compared with the Jap
anese and that all bars could not be
let down at once M. Usami admitted
wages rs are given Japanese for the
same work but insisted this was due:
to Inferior capacity and that. in addi-
ton, the Koreans could live o
cheaply than the Japanese.
The government was preparing to
institute reforms when the uprising
began" he said. IF wants to give Ko-
reans the same chance Of advance
ment as Is accorded the Japanese and
five Korean governors and many dis
trict magistrates and councillors have
for cities have been instituted and
system will be extended to villages for
the purpose Of establishing facilities
for the people to express their wish
es," =
seul newspapers say that letters
have been received from missionaries
complaining Of the harsh treatment
by gendarmes and policemen Of peo-
pie engaged in demonstrations. It is
said that witnesses of these incidents
have condemned the part played by
Japanese civilians"
This apparently refers to the ap-
pearance in the streets Of Seul Of
Japanese armed with clubs. It is adj
'mitted that many complaints against
the police have been made but 1t is
remarked that the government has
ordered tho officers to deal as lenient.
1y as possible with d%isorderly persons.
It is asserted that in the interior Of
the country the Koreans have massa-
cred policemen and that the families
Of the victims have also been killed.
This, 1t is added, has excited other po-
licemen. Some fear Of open conflicts
between the Japanese and Koreans is
expressed.
Japanese military authorities say
the presence Of the Japanese army
in Siberia is desirable to prevent Boil
shevism from spreading through
Manchuria to Korea and Japan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07

thing about the HOLSTERS. nor ~ .
word about the place where they ware
living. He merely remarked casually:
Mother, there are some people I'd
like you. to call on Il you don't mind.
Vleys 1--we out Glenside way, and I'll
tnRs you any afternoon you have
II really haven't much time now
before We 90 to the shore. Sidney"
fall when we return?"
mo. mother, I'd like you to call
now. It needn't take you long, and I
think you'll like them-her-Mrs.
Hollister. I mean. Can't you go this
afternoon? I'll call for you with the
car anywhere you say, along about
shalf-past four or five O'Clock. It will
be 2 pleasant little drive and rest
'Shall / have to be much dressed? J"
asked the mother thoughtfully. 's'be-
Scatse I shouldn't have time for an
elaborate toilet. I have to go to
Madame's for q fitting, meet with the
Ret Cross committee. drop in at the
Mrs. Sheppard and Mrs. Toilette
about, our Alumni Anniversary ban
quet."
"Just wear something simple.
mother. They are not society, people.
It's you I want to show them, not your
Clothes"
you ridiculous boy! You're as
unsophisticated as your father. Well,
IN be ready at half-past four. You
may. call for me at the Century Build
ing
Elizabeth had been loyal to her
brothers commands and had said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07

ones son once IN while. aaaas steps
ped back Extraordinarily her eyeSs
resting on the sort green's apd puppies
OF the foliage across the IneadoWs, her
thoughts on the next y me n
incident would soonsbe over. and then
she might pursue the even tenor Of
her busy way.
x1is a~nHGeSssane sboxy Hi
VII be oe1t1AnDd In
100ao3R0V XV0O30GND 3o20S6. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
LABoR TEa1rLE BURNED

Juneau, Alaska, Feb. 28.--(By
Mail)-Fire Quilted. the new labor
temple building ct Anchorage yester-
day according to word recefved here.
The temple had not been completed
and was u~noccupied. Approximately
$4,000 had been expended in Its erec-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07

Her son did not explain to her any
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

auxiliary services, many of them still Tn Khaki assisted the men volunteer workers in driving the motor cars and aandllng lighter articles. The women also did an immense amount of cler- lcal work. Army discipline did much toward the success of the undertaking The government had plenty of cars and more than enough willing hands for every job. The ministry of food still had firm grip on wholesalers and retailers as far as alIotting' food was concerned. This was power conferred during the war and had never been relinquished.
 Several newspapers stated that the railway workers did not appreciate tho governments resources. One la Dor leader said the day the strike was declared that England would face starvation within a week and tho gov ernment would be forced to Surren- der. On the seventh day of the strike high railroad official told The As GOCiated Press that food was not con- sidered a compelling factor in the strike.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
MOTOR LINES TAKE
 PLACE OF RAILROADS
London Suffers But Little When
 Strike Is Declared

1 London, Oct. 31. (By The Asso- l clated Press. )-When the railroad
 mems strike tied up the transporta- l tion system of England the ministry of food put into operation a scheme ot motor car transport planned in detail during the war for use in case of German invasion. Ii worked so
 successfully that thero was no sui fering and virtually no inconvenience from lack of food. In the case of London it was d much bigger task
 than could face any American city
 because London lives a, hand to- mouth existence in absence of ado Quate storage facilities.
 When the decision to strike was an uounced the food ministry put into effect a system of rationing as rigorous as during the war, marshallcd the governments 5000 uutom obiIe trucks and closed Hyde Park. the wage earn ers'i favorite place for protest meet ,ngs. The great park beeamo a dumping ground for food brought from all over the country From there it was distributed to wholesalers of London. The operation moved so smoothly that on the second day ra- ti0ning was eased little and within g week supplies were plentiful. On the sixth day three fourths of Lon don's normal supplies of 167,000 gal Ions of milk daily was being brought ill and distributed
 After a few days Hyde Park pre- sentod a scene somewhat like an army camp and eventually akin to a circus ground at a Onc-day stand. Everything moved rapidly but there was little Confusion. Long lines of trucks, driven by army-trained men at the direction, in many instances, Cf army officers, deposited food at several centers or loaded it for dis tribution.
 Scores of women members of war
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
IVORY TOILET
 ARTICLES
Exclusive Designs,
 Moderate Prices

Ivory Is Scarce, in fact the large manufacturers quit talk ing orders for this year as long ago as August 1Sk
 Ivory is popular, so high in favor that Christmas ivory should be purchased now to be made sure of. Our ivory is the Ivory Beautiful" and in our generous assortment you'll find the exquisite Du Barry, Du- pont's French, Royal French and Loonen's French makes. They're the best And there are no prices under ours; very few as low.
 Here's a list of articles: Hair Brushes \
 Combs
 Mirrors
 Manicure Pieces
 Buffers
 Shoe Horns
 Powder Boxes
 Puff Boxes
 Pin Boxes
 Jewel Boxes
 Collar Boxes
 Salve Boxes
 Soap Boxes
 Military Brushes Tooth Brush Holders Tooth Powder Boxes Tale Boxes
 Cloth Brushes
 Hat Brushes
 Picture Frames Clocks
 Trays
 Perfume Bottle Holders Mancure Sets
 Toilet Sets, 3 pieces to 20
 pieces in a Set
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
The Main Floor Bargain Tables

In our constant andeayors i'd stand between our customers and the high cost of living we sed to it that the so Main fioor Bargain Tables arc always filled to the limit with standard seasonab1e merchandise marked at the lowest possible prires.
 Even though we have 1uss opened a big Bargain Basement, the main floor Bargain tables will not be neglected. ouite the contrary. It will be more than ever worth your while to watch these clearance tables for small lots and broken lines from regular stocks. They are changed daily.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
Selections from the Big Sale of
 Chinaware

Dinnerware beautifully deco rated in soft Amber and Black Border with floral design. Breakfast Plates. 25c ea., $2.75 dog.
 Dinner Plates, 2Sc ca.. S3.25 dog.
 Soup Plates, 23c ea.. S2.65 doz Fruit SaucerS. 12 1-2c ea., $f.15 doz.
 Tea Plates. 21c ca., S2.4O doz. Dessert Plates, 17c ea., $2.O0, doz.
 Bread and Butter Plates, 15c ca, $1.z5 doz.
 S-nch Platters, 3Sc ca. 10-nch Platters, 6kc ea. 12-knch Platters, 9sc en. Sugar Bowl Covers. 9Sc. Sauce Boats, 07c ea, creaners, 3gc ca. Maie in Pr1sFNss A.-- sixth H'ieQF,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
Here-For Mems s Hats

 Winter  $3.5O-Botle s4.50-Light brown, English brown, olive
  Bac1D or and her II D 0
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
Specialists in Bridgework

Beautiful Bridgework with ab- solutely painless attractions
 AS Low as .............. $500
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

  Is n here is how t. have Cme in a a " Th we if you no 5 my
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

T. Henry Pagan,
 Dear Doctor:
 It is a matter of personal satisfac- ton to me to testify that the bridge work you made is not only perfect in appearance but has proved most serviceable; and I shall always con- sider myself fortunate in having the pleasure of recommending you to D1y friends in order to better assure you of my appreciation.
 ARTHUR ADOLFSON,
 S4s No. Burritt, New Britain, Ct.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06
DORCAs CLASS BUSY
Mako Plans for Increased Memb
ship by Raising Funds.

The monthly meeting of the Dor
cas- class of the Presbyterian church
was held at the home of Mrs. H. w.
Woods Tuesday night. being the first
meeting of this class since October
last. Plans were discussed whereby
the class membership could be In
creased and also ways and means of
securing finances to carry out their
work.
"A Trip to the Moon" was finally
decided upon as a means to increase
the class membership. and a bake
sale to be held March 1st, was dis
cused and finally arranged for.
An interesting business meeting
was held. followed by social hour.
after which the hostess served deli
ciOus refreshments. Twenty-six la
dies were present to enjoy Mrs.
Woods hospitality.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06
Maxwell Bodies T.aid to Rest

The bodies OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Maxwell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Maxwell. and daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Grimes who recently died
Of influenza in Long Beach, Calf.
were laid to rest this morning in
Riverside cemetery. The remains
arrived Sunday morning and were
taken to the Maxwell home on West
Olive street, where friends we're per
mitted to view them from 10 until 2
p. m. No funeral services were held.
Lamar Daily News.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06
New Barber shop

J. Lester Graham has purchased q
brand new outfit and will install a
new barber shop in his pool hall,
which he recently purchased from
Chas. Lozar. Mr.. Graham has rent
ed the shop to J. w. Compton, who,
until last Saturday night has been
employed In Ed Jones barber shop.
Mr.. Graham expects his equipment
in this week and to be opened up for
business by Saturday or Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06
it is very easily put out of commits

it is very easily put out of commits
sion.
FL. Gretchen. the genial manager
of the Gretchen Lumber Co.. return
ed last Friday from an extended bus
mess and pleasure trip to Kansas
City. Mr.. Gretchen was in attendance
at the annual Convention of the Ma
tional Hardware and Implement
Dealers association and the National
Lumbermen's convention. In Him
ois he was visiting relatives AMI
friends. Mr.. Gretchen reports that
most every one in attendance at the
conventions were hopeful of an era
of great prosperity during the next
few years.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06
its Now ..Dad. Berry

Willard Berry, bookkeeper and
assistant manager at the w. F. Nc
Cue Mercantile Co.'s has been the
recipient of many hearty congratula-
tions the past week in recognition Of
the arrival of an 11-pound boy at his
home last Sunday. His numerous
friends have also been smoking up
the past few days at dad" Berry's
expense. This is Willard's first boy
and naturally he feels considerably
more important than heretofore
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06
Campo to Have New Bank.

Campo, In Baca county, Il to have
new bank. The capital has been
subscribed and the bank will be in
opeation as soon as q suitable build.
ing can be secured. 1t will be
known as the Fihst National Bank
OF Campo, Colorado. The rapid
growth Of the farming and stock in
dustry Of this section has made such
an institution a necessity Lamar
Daily News.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06
Ads

PIANO AT SACRIFICE-We have
had left on our hands at Holly,
high grade piano. which, If taken
at once, will be sold at tremen-
dOus sacrifice. Terms to RESPONSE
BILE party. II interested write quick
for particulars to THE DENVER
MUSIC COMPANY. Denver, Colo
RADIO. 34-39
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06
Chas. Overdorff Has A. v. Run

Chas. Ovekd0fff Has A. v. Run
Chas. Overdorff OF La Junta. SON
in-law Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Linville
OF Holly, has Conductor Emerson g
old run on the Arkansas Valley
branch Of the Santa Fe. Mr.. Over
dorff's home is at La Junta, but in
the event he takes this run perman-
emily he will likely move to Holly as
the round trip from Holly to Swink
is made the same day, leaving the
conductor and crew here nights.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06
METHODIST CHURCH

Feb. 9. The services will be as
follows:- 10 .. m. Sunday School.
Watch Us Grow and Glow and Co.
Lesson in Johns Council. II a. m.
Second sermon in the series of Chris
tian Stewardship: "The Stewardship
Of Life" $50 p. m. Epworth Lea
que ON India" Mrs. r. r. Adams,
leader. 1880 p. m. Bright evening
service: sermon by pastor.
ROBERT r. ADAMS, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

J. W. Bell was in from Granada
Monday.
T. D. Watson was in from Plains
Monday.
Patrick Joyce of Bristol was in
town Monday.
G. H. Hart of Cheney Center was
IL Holly Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06

WANTEDxTo buy residence prop.
erty-four or five room hOuse-On
small payment down and balance
on monthly installments. Enquire
at Chieftain office. (C)
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06
H. T. LeGRAND, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday. Feb. 9.-Morning service
at 1880. The pastor will preach
the second and last sermon ON Keep
the Church Fires Burning" Even
ing service At 1880. Subject of the
sermon: "The Word Whoever" In
John 8. 16., Special music by the
choir. We had an unusually good
service last Sunday evening. in spite
Of the storm. A cordial welcome to
all to all the services.
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06

TAKEN UP-One Jersey COW, bran.
ded, indistinctly, on left hip, at
my place five miles northeast Of
Holly. Owner can have same by
paying feed bill and for this no.
tice. L. w. Smith. 1926
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06
eSesSsse . ee Sssssa& .
!: PLACES OF SUNDAY /:
= WORSHIP In HOLLY =
esesssssss&ssssss .
BAPTIST CHURCH

The church and pastor unite in ex-
tending to the public q cordial welcome
to all the services of the church next
Sunday, Feb. 9th: Sunday school at
10 q. M; preaching services IL q. m.
subject, "The Greatest Thing That You
and ! VIII Ever Know" Preaching
7:SO p. m. Subject, Holly a Better
H.T IeCRAND. Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06

TAKEN UP-One yearling Hol-
stein heifer, branded Lazy L and
Lazy Y on left hip. Owner can have
same by paying for cost of keeping
and for this notice Joe BOettO. 34-35
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06

FOR SALE-Some thoroughbred
Buff Orpington roosters at $3.50
each, Mrs. Joe Boetto. phone s3F3.
+34-35
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06

WANTED Man to do general farm
work milk, etc, will pay top
wages and board; want man steady.
Hight Brothers. Enquire at Ark.
Valley Land Co., Holly. a52tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06

FOR RENT-GOOd office or store
building, well lighted; has water
and wired for lights. Would be
especially desirable for poultry or
feed business or both. Rent very
reasonable. Enquire at Chieftain
office. (Cl
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06

WANTED-Place to work for room
and board while going to High
school. by number of girl stud
ents. 3l-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06

FOR SALE-Cheap, Ford truck
body. Morich Furniture Co.
34-35.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06

Andy Reese of La Junta Was in
Holly last Sunday.
| r. r. Collins of HOltOn, Kas. was
in Holly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. Partridge were
in Lamar last Saturday.
l. e. Fish and C. T. Ballard were
in from Plains last Monday.
w. H. Shepherd of Dodge City.
Kas. was \ Holly visitor Sunday,
Mrs. Geo. w. Scott of Hartman
was registered at the Grand Satur-
day.
J. Zimmerman Of Cheraw was
looking after business matters here
Monday.
e. e. Dunmire of Kingfisher. Ok
lahoma. was registered at the Grand
hotel Monday.
A. C Heckethorn was confined to
his room At the Grand hotel Tuesday
with a severe cold.
A. Fenimore of Carthage. Mo. was
Hooking after. business matters IN
this section Monday.
Frank Smith was in Lamar Mon
day In attendance at the funerals of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maxwell.
Bargains in Winter Millinery. A
big selection to choose from. Lizzie
DeBus, over First National Bank
J. l.. Fredericks of Eads was here
Tuesday to attend the funeral of his
mother. the late Mrs. Henry Freder-
icks.
N T. Craven of Chivington was
here Tuesday in attendance of the
funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Fred
ericks.
Mrs. Mabel Barker Of Denver was
called here Tuesday to attend the
funeral OF her mother. the late Mrs.
Henry Fredericks.
Mrs. Chas. Overdorff was down
from La Junta the latter part of last
week to spend few days with her
mother, Mrs. j. p. Linville.
Fred ClOgsden, bOOkkeeper ut
the Gretchen Lumber Co.'S. went off
duty Tuesday with a severe cold and
g perhaps lining up for the "flu."
Lieutenant l.. w. Lin,ille is suf-
fering from influenza in Denver, and
In fact has been since going to the
metropolis three or four weeks ago
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Page went
down to Stafford, Kas. Wednesday
of last week to visit the latter's
mother, and friends for a couple of
weeks.
Miss Mary Schriver went up to
Lamar Tuesday to attend a private
German Lutheran school preparatory
to being confirmed in the Lutheran
church
The present winter was further in
tensified in this vicinity by fall of
about three inches of snow last sun
day night, accompanied by colder
temperature.
T ]. o. Barger, roundhouse foreman,
left Monday morning for a two
weeks visit with friends in Kansas,
including stops at Garden City,
Scott City, and probably other PLACES.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wilcox of BY
ars, Colo. arrived here Monday with
the body of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Henry Fredericks, who died Sunday
and was buried here Tuesday after
noon.
J. A. Wilson, superintendent of the
Amity canal, went up to Lamar Mon
day to look after the improvement
work being done on the headgate and
dam above Lamar.
While coming home last Monday
night on passenger train No. 12,.
Justice J.. P. Linville- saw q nice herd
of wild antelope along the railroad
right Of way n few miles west 0f
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06

FOR SALE-My fine residence
property. Jas. Adamek. 14-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06

FOR SALElMy Studebaker tour
ing car. at a bargain il taken at
once. DIR. w. s. Avery, Holly Colo