davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
j. BRISTOL BREvIT1Es.
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Special to The Chieftain.
Lloyd Lallie visited in Bristol
Sunday
Fred Cathell was Lamar visitor
last Wednesday.
Lucille ROsebrOugh visited in La
mar last Wednesday.
I'll. II. Decker transacted business
in Holly last Friday:
G. w. Miller was county seat
visitor last Saturday.
Earl AdamsOn transacted bust
ness in town Saturday.
NJ f. Emerson transacted bust
ness in Granada last Friday.
Mrs. +. l.. Boone left Saturday for
Denver for few days visit with
friends
II. A. Paschall of Lamar, was in
town Monday looking after business
interests.
Mrs. Geo. Moneyer has been quite
i'll with influenza but is gradually
improving.
G. w. Tucker was in town Thurs
day looking after the telephone eX-
change here.
The Bristol orchestra furnished
music at the Granada school play
Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Eaton and lit
tie daughter, spent Sunday at the
Straney home.
Mrs. John Oneal was at the Deck
ers north of town, several days, the
past week nursing the sick folks
p. l.. Dellan of Dcerfield, Kansas,
was in town last Friday buying hay
to ship to his took at that place
b. r. White and the Bristol Mer
camille Co. were added to the list of
Chieftain subscribers the past week
Miss Rupp. who has been cOntin-
ed to her home with the flu, is
again able to resume her school
duties.
Vera ROsebrOugh came down from
Lamar to spend Sunday with home
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
WEBB MARBLES.
j j j j ~ HHEH HHHa
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
School was dismissed Friday noon
on account of no coal.
Albert Mosdrof, visited with his
father at Lamar Thursday
Marie Collier spent Wednesday
night with Doris McGregor. =
Clarence Deney Holly, was car
riding in this vicinity Sunday.
w. j. Griser of Plains spent Sun
day night with j. c. Gunter and
family.
Ruby, Alice and Harland Pearson
spent Sunday with Doris and Don
McGregor.
John Thompson returned home
Saturday from Omaha, Neb., where
he has spent a month visiting rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcclure are
the proud parents of daughter,
born Friday, which they named
Esther Louise.
A quiet home wedding took place
Sunday evening at the home of
Mrs Gowines, when her daughter,
Miss Cleo Pauline, became the bride
of Lou Oyler, of Holly. The bride is
well known in this vicinity, having
a host of friends. The groom is a
young man of many good points
and needs no Introduction. Up to
the time of his marriage, he was en-
ployed by r. NJ. Amerine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oyler will be home to their
many friends on the Holstein farm
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
HARTMAN HUSTLINGS.
! i < ##H * A4 i
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Louis GuidOtti was in town Mon
day.
VIM. Clancy butchered fat hog
Monday.
Mrs. c. w. Kelly is quite i'll at
this writing.
Mrs. Bennett visited Hartman ex-
change Saturday.
Edna Shively spent Sunday with
her parents at Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes visit
ed at the Mcclure home Sunday.
Archie Sale is on the sick list. 1t
is thought that he has a second at
tack OF the flu.
A. W. Olson was Hartman visit
or Tuesday. He took load of cind-
ers home with him.
Mrs. W. p. Ferguson has been
quite ill this week but is much inn
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Bowers, daughter of Mrs.
W. r. Glance is visiting in Hart
man the past two weeks.
Mary Resscguie came home this
morning from Holly, where she has
been attending school, but was un-
abiet get desirable place to stay
at present.
Nearly all of the pupils Of Sunny
side school are down with the flu.
Mr.. Offil, the principal there, is also
sick with it and the school is closed
until next Monday.
Nellie Dyksterhuis returned to
Amity Sunday, preparatory to re-
opening her school there which has
been closed the past four weeks
on account of sickness.
BY the daily press we see the
157th is to embark for the U. s. at
once. This will interest many in
this locality as it is made up en-
tirely of Colorado boys and quite a
number OF boys in whom we are in
terested will arrive
Mr.. johnson of Mountain View,
Missouri, who traded farms, stock,
implements, and household goods
with Mr. d. A. Smith, who resided
II miles north of Hartman, arrived
here with his family to take pos
session of his property this week.
Dale Ferguson and Walter Par
rott is home from the oil fields
at Augusta, Kas, after a sojOurn of
Il couple of months. Walter Par
rott took the train Monday morn
r lllS lOl Ills llolHC oCil, AiDCi lds
Canada, where he will resume his
farming operations. n
Mrs. Dorothy Lyster and two
children of Crofoot, Alberta, Cana
da, is in Hartman for short
visit at the Ferguson home. She is
on her way back to her home in
Canada after spending the winter
in the Arkansas Valley The wealth
er here has been a disappointment
t. her as it has been much colder
ald snowy than in her Canadian
home.
Mr.. j. L. link arrived home from
Lincoln, Nebraska, where he went
to attend the bedside of his mother
who was very low from stroke OF
paralysis. His mother passed away
Tuesday. After attending the last
sad rites of his mothers funeral he
arrived home by way of Amity Sun
day night
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Important gathered Chief
tains paid special
Mclean accOlnpan

folks. Miss Burl Mclean accOmpan-
led her.
H. q. Lamosn, Mutlal Life Insur-
ance district manager. OF Lamar,
was transacting business in Bristol
Monday.
W. Z. Coleman and family depart
ed for eastern Kansas Tuesday
morning where they will in the fu-
ture reside.
Retta Pickrel and Retta Basye
We're on duty at the telephone office
during the absence of Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Moneyer.
Mrs Carrie Jones has been having
seigc of the flu but at this writing
has again resumed her duties at
the telephone office.
Mrs. w. ID. Decker and son, Joe,
and Mrs. Deckers mother, Mrs. Lusk
are all ill with influenza at their
home north of town.
Ray Dillinger and family left
Tuesday for Idaho. Mr. Dillinger
already has accepted position
there with brother of his.
Chas. Zellers, Russell HARRISON,
Sylvia Gilman and Mildred Stubbs
attended the Harvey Minstrel show
in Lamar Wednesday night.
c. J.. Sanders, the agent for the
Union Central Insurance Co., has
been in town the past week hust-
ling up insurance prospects.
Mary Connolly returned to her
home in Hartman Wednesday eve
ming after having visited at the
Strancy home the past week.
Walter Miller, Merle and Donald
Oncil went to Granada Saturday
night to take in the opening num-
Der of the LennOX & Compton NOV
ic show.
James Greenlea of Pittsburgh.
Pa, is visiting his sister, Mrs. John
Oneal and family Mr.. Greenlea has
been employed at the munition
plant at that place.
Word has been received from
Ruth James, formerly OF Bristol
that she has been transferred from
Fowler to Lamar, still in the SER
vice of the NJ. S. II. q II. Co.
}. A. Rosebrough and daughter,
Lucille, went to Denver last Friday
morning Mr. Rosebrough will go
on to Greeley while Miss Rose
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13

Up-to-theminute style and variety
will characterize our showing OF
spring and summer millinery which
will be on exhibition today and to-
morrow. Lizzie DeBus, over First
National bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13

west OF Webb, which he had fur
nished for the happy event. The
ceremony was performed by Broth
er Moore, south of Holly
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
Best matches SC at Pratt & Co.'S.

Cotton gloves of all kinds includ-
ing gauntlets, at from 15 to 80 cents
per pair at the Bargain Store. 39-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
NORTH BUTTE
 HAS INCREASE
 IN PRODUCTION

Few companies of it's size have in creased production during recent months to the extent tai North Butte has. This company is striving to get production hack to normal, which means about 100000 pounds a month At the rate output has been increasing since May it should not be many weeks before production is back to normal.
 August output of this company amounted to 1,54O.122 pounds, the largest in any month since last Janu' ary, when 2.241, ,S29 pounds were turned out August output increased 445,O00 pounds over July, and 685,OOO pounds over June. AS compared with May. when the output amounted to but 5S4. 1916 pounds, the smallest ID many months. the August figure showed an increase of 966,000 pounds, or 163 per cent. There is no other company producing 100000 to g. 100000 pounds of copper a month that can. show any such increase as that.
  only stumbling block in keeping pro duction below 2,000,000 pounds a month. Just as soon as sufficient men can be obtained that goal should be reached
 North Butte Is turning out it's cop per at a cost of slightly less than l1 cents a pound, which means a .falrly substantial profit on the current cop per metal market, if the company could dispose of it's entire output. Costs last year averaged close to 21 cents pound
 North Butte, like a number of other producers, has a fairly large amount of unsold copper.
 The showing that has recently been uncovered in the East Side proper ties has fulfilled the earlier eKpecta7 tions of the management. FaVoraDle ore discoveries have been made and IL is possible that a rich and substantial deposit of ore may be found there, which might mean the making ot a big mine.
 During the period of curtailment in production the management pushed ahead its development work, which has been attended with excel lent results.
 North Butte is fairly substantial nroducer of silver, which means some thing with the white metail at present prices. The silver recovery is said to he running we'll up with the copper content of about 8 per cent, which has bee nthe average of late.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
40 Successful Years
Impure and Poisoned Blood No Longer Terrorize Those Who Know
 of "Number 40"

This is the record of the famous old prescription known as Number 40 For The Blood" Successfully employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, mercurial and lead poisoning, chrdonic rheumatism, cat arrh, consumption, indigestion, stom- ach trouble, malaria. toxic poisoning, hepatic compositions, srofulous enlarge ments, sores, ulcers, mercurial and lead poisoning. Number 40" is made by J. c. Mendenhall, 40 years drug. gist, Evansville, Ind. Sold by Lowell Drug Go. and Central Pharmacy. (Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
HOW 1 BECAME A PRIMA DONNA
CHAPTER WILL Discover That Q
 Loud Note PleaseR.
Iy ROSA PONSELLE Leading Soprano, Metropolitan Opera House New York City

CHAPTER VIII Discover That Q
 Loud Note Pleases.
 I do not wonder that opera singers are prone to sing loud tones. The critics criticise those who do 1t, but the poor artists really have to follow this course, even when it is open to question, on the grounds of being inartistic. The loud tone-especially if 1t be high, or comparatively se- seldom falls to bring applause. And as applause Is the measure of a peoples pleasure we have to gov ern ourselves accordingly. and be blamed by those who may feel as we feel that it is not invariably the desirable thing to do.
 It was not many months after l entered vaudeville that l made this discovery for myself. one evening in a western Pennsylvania town. l was in singing mood at that perform ance, my voice vibrant and respon- Sive. The time came for my first solo and I lost myself. completely, in it. When I finished the last note which was almost as high as could comfortably sing at the tirne-there was a momentary silence, then burst of applause coming from every part of the auditorium.
 At first was puzzled; so much so that I was tardy in making the exit called for at that point. When l reached the stage entrance. and had walked out of sight of the audience, the house manager caught me by the hand.
 That was great" he said, Ego on md do it over again"
 With that he gave me @ gentle push. and I found myself greeted with a fresh clapping of hands, to which I made proper acknowledg- ment.
 Three times more had to finish that last verse of the song, ending with that particular high note. withdrew for the last time with a sensation of pleasure one experi- ences in having been told that an endeavor pleases; and also turning over in my mind the effect of what had done.
 Of course I repeated that high note-hold at the next opportunity with similar results. And in the next town I did likewise, and so on from place to place.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
Attack on Troops
 In Gary Is Urged
(Continued From Page oae)

(Continued From Page 0ae) the state fire laws, as the building was unsafe for assemblage
 While the troopers were clearing the streets shot was fired from the hillside. No one was hit. State po- lice at Clairton said large number of workers returned to the mills to- day.
 Two meetings of strikers were held at Homestead without interference. During the afternoon troopers searched number of houses for fire arms but found none
 The radical pamphlets were dis tributed as "a proclamation of the Communist party of America" The heading of the proclamation was, "The Capitalist Challenge You, Work meni"
 The pamphlet declares that the municipal government of Gary, sub hitting to the control of the steel trust, had forbidden the working men to hold public meetings and parades and that for two weeks the working men had permitted the steel trust government to trample under foot the democratic rights which they had been so often assured were the heri- tage of the people of this country"
 "The national government, the cap italist state" the pamphlet says, after telling of the arrival of the troops, ''had stepped in when the steel trust was in danger of being beaten. To save itself it brought into the field the instrument forged by the capital ists to uphold their system of exploi- tation and oppression, the state which in spite of all it's democratic preten- sions is but the physical expression of the dictatorship of the capitalist ic classes"
 The pamphlet concludes:
 Gather in great mass meetings. Bring to the attention of the unen- frightened workers the meaning of martial law at Gary Show them that it is not enough to strike against low wages and bad working condi- tions but that the strike must be di- rected against capitalism.
 "The workers must compare the power of the state. They must wrest from the capitalists the means through which the capitalist rule Is maintained.
 "The answer to the dictatorship of the capitalists is the dictatorship of the workers"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14

I cannot describe the sensation coming to the singer who observes the actions of those listening to such a tone. It is very stimulating. There comes a certain consciousness of power, and one takes an enjoy ment which, perhaps, exceeds that of those for whom the tone Is sung.
 I grew to watch the faces of people during my delivery of my loud note in that song I mentioned. It was curious to see the expressions- the different expressions different people revealed. One person would sit with mouth slightly open; an- other lean forward, with mouth tightly shut. I have marveled at the attitudes of some, who would almost crouch in their seats. More than once l could see soneone-usually a man-gripping the arms of his seat with both hands, and seemingly un- willing to let go. With almost no exception there would come no change in the given position. or facial expression, of anyone so long as continued to hold the high tone was singing. But the moment released Unfinished, that is-the people would relax with me, and as sud- denly as I let go the note.
 The majority would instantly begin to applaud; some feverishly and with increasing force; others more se- dately. The minority would sit watching me, or appearing to; and occasionally some of these would join in the elapping of hands.
 If it chanced that took an encore, very much the same procedure would ensue: the same people would gen. erally drop into their former atti- tudes of rapt attention. Or if not just the same, something approximat- ing that position.
 But one learns through experience. was over generous, I fear, with that particular top note. probably forced, now and again, in my en- thusiasm. And one night it did not go so well. Neither was the ap- plause so spontaneous or so loud or long. It set me to thinking. I realized-particula after a talk with Carr1ella must conserve.
 Soon after | tried an experiment. in a search for some substitute. I will tellgwhat 1t was in my next chap ter
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14

For iob work tnar '. nept Phone sa
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
Where Can Find Relief From
 Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

source, which is in the blood, the disease being caused by an infcc- ton which breaks out throughstlle skin. That Is why the most satiS. factory treatment for all so-calIed skin diseases is $. s. &, for this remedy so thoroughly cleanses the blood that no impurities can re- main. Get a bottle today, and you will see results from the right treatment, Medical advice free. Address Medical Director, 4s ,SW..k. Bldg Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
Question on Lips Afflicted.

There is a harrassine discomfort caused by Eczema that almost be- comes a atorture. The itching is al- most unbearable, and the skin seems on fire with the burning ir- rltation. A cure from local appli- cations of salves and ointrhents IS impossible, because such treat inent can only sllay the pain tenn rcrar'ly. The disease can cnly be
 reached by going deep down to its
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
YORKSHIRE IS CHANGED SINCE
 STRIKE BEGAN

LEEDS, England, Oct 13,-Yofk. Shire in the throes of great indus.
 trial strike is as unlike the familiar
 Yorkshire of work-a-day tone and habit as it is possible to conceive, and the spectacle of colliery acres desert ed, pit winding wheels at standstill. and huge by-produt plants stopped for lack of the fuel which lay within arms reah was as unique as it was undesirable. Occasional puffs of smoke ,or steam from the boiler house in the colliery yard served, here and there, to suggest that not all activity in the district had ceased but only the pump ing and ventilating machinery was being kept at work, and this by the aid of naval men. To all intents and purposes, the area bounded by 1anca- shire on the west and Derby on the south was quiet as the most unpreten- tious coastal hamlet.
 Little can be seen or heard of the bluejackets imported by the govern ment to keep the pumps going. They are mostly billeted on the various col fiery premises or close by, and are provided with means of recreation dur ing their spare time that does not bringl them into contact with the min CTS in the village Khaki is seldom, If ever, visible.
 Occasionally colliers chat with the Jack Tars near the pit gates, and the jokes and laughter that then find ex- pression are symptomatic of the good feeling that prevails between them. The colliers realize that, after all, the sailors, besides preserving the pits From disaster, are keeping them in such a condition that once resump- .tion is ordered the workings will be lit to receive them.
 At Barnsley many thousands of men and boys were to be seen id1ing the time away. May Day Green, where row upon row of empty market stalls furnished sitting room for the strik- CTS, presented a curious picture of men wondering what would be the next change in the situation.
 Much the same state of things was to be observed in Wakefield and other large mining eenters. The main thoroughfares were dotted with strag- gling groups of mines. who had trudged in from the surrounding col fiery villages in search of little ex- citement.
 At Barnsley a veteran miner of seemingly more than average intelli- genee, threw some side lights on the. Affair. He considered it was chiefly tthe younger end" responsible for the Unrest; the strike found many of the. others differently placed 'as he ex7 pressed it. Some had put little by for a rainy day, but even ehey, with. a young family of say three or four children had not been abele to save much owing to the present high prices.
 ''It takes good woman with, a fam lily all her time" he remarker to make 8 pounds go as far as soveregn did before the war. And house rents in South Yorkshire, as a rule, are much higher than in West oYrkshire. In the west, too, there are woolen mills where colliers' daughters are abel to corn good money to add to the income of a family; whereas, in the southern portion of the county, in places like Barnsley and Doncaster. there are no such industries and g girl is lucky here @n -Ix that is not enough to keep her."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14

CHEYENNE, wyo., Oct. 1S.-An unidentified aviator, believed to be a contestant in the transcontinental air Derby, passed over the control station at Fort D. A. Russell after dark tonight The machine was fly ing low. Flares and rockets were sent up immediately to attract his attention. Whether he landed has not been ascertained.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
KING LEAVES.

SANTA BARBARA. Calif.. Oct 13. king Albert's special train left at 10 o'clock tonight for San Francisco where it is due at 10 a. m. tomorrow The Belgian monarchs and their son have been refreshed by their three days stay here and are delighted with California
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
cAN TueERcuLosls .sE cuREDf

Dr. Glass has posi-; tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation in any climated.
 For further iufoE nation address T| F. GLASS INHA LENT co, 20 E JACKSON BLVD, CHICAGO.
 (Formerly of IDS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
eoLTz LEAVES

BERLIN, Oct. 1S.-General von der Goitz transferred his command in the Baltic region to General won Eberhardt Sunday and is expected to arrive in Berlin very shortly, ac- cording to semi-official statement issued here today
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14

CPECIFY Firestone Gray Sidewall O Tires when ordering your car and make every mile you drive pleasanter, easier, less expensive mile. You'll know the feeling of confidence that really dependable tires bring.
 Most miles per dollar is simpihed abatement of Firestone economy. It means the greatest return on your in. vestment, the biggest value for your money.
 The faithful service of the Firestone Gray Sidewan Tire has been the talk of Car rowners for the past year. It means fewer tire troubles, less annoying delays, less upkeep expense.
 That more liberal mileage adjustment is in effect is only an additional reason for riding oR-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
SEw YonK CURB MARKET.

~ New York. July 13.--Todays snort
seesaon on the curb market was one OF
sf~newed activity and strength In those
afKsnes which have been prominent In
TIE dealings throughout the week.
S$ ire was realizing in some issues,
.buf no material changes were noted in
sVFices.
3 InduAtriafs were again the center OF
Interest. but prices in the main re-
MANNED arm.
Is OIL shares were moderately active.
ahnk no important price changes were
shown. A generally firm tone was re-
sscfted, however. Mining shares were
sui. Curb list:
700 Aetna Explosives. iina12.
dz 600 Cosden Oil, f2n13M.
Sssf 200 Federal Oil. az n3A
s#1,l00 Int Petroleum. ess. q 80
go Merritt Oil Corp. - Ma7h,
xt00 Metropolitan Petrol, 3a344,
" /. 80 Victoria OIL. new. 81. Ge3s
$$3.350 Big Ledge, l.1s ",
1850 Boston and Montana. s7nsS
" 800 Calumet and Jerome. 80 Ge-1s.
SIS Loo Cons. Ariz. 'Smelt., 1-led1tS
s sss 301 Mckinley Darragh. s3as5.
sg4 80 Rex. Cons. i@Ml4.