davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
= . . = Z . = . = . . Z Z - =
+: PLACES Of SUNDAY :
. WORSHIP In HOLLY : :
PRESBYTERLAN CHURCH.
= = Z = = Z Z = Z = = = Z 1

1t is expected that all the usual
services Ill be held next Sunday,
January 5. Morning service and
Sunday school at 1890. Some very
Important announcements regard
ing the New Years work will be
made At the evening service at
7:30 the pastor will preach on John
3, l6." The choir is arranging for
special music. Everybody welcome
to all the services.
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
BURNETT Is COMING!

E. F. Burnett, OptOmetrist, the
man with the No-Chart method of
examining eyes for glasses will Wis
1t Holly again Monday, Jan. Goth,
Grand Hotel Former patients will
please call for inspection and ad-
justment of glasses. Consultation
Free. 1892
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
Develops New Hybrid cowpeas.

In it's plant-breeding work with
cowpeas. which involves several
hundred hybrids and selections,
the United States department of
agriculture during the past year
has developed several new sorts
which give such promise that they
are now being grown In quantity
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
Experimental Rsd ersss pa,,x.

The American Red Cross has sstab-
lishsd IN experimental dairy at one Of
the base hospitals IN France. Tue
French government hes loaned 1000
cows for this purpose and It 10 expect
cd enough pailk will ~ produced v
supply some 10000 Injured fighters dai-
". For army doctors agree that fresh
milk 10 vital in the speedy osAvalss-
oenos Of the wounded men.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02

QUICK CURE FOR GROUP.
Watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness and give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy at once. 1t is very
prompt and effectual
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
Want Ads

Advertisements in this column
will be charged for at the rate Of
five cents per line or fraction there.
of.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02

TAKEN UP-One mile north and
one east of Holly, yearling black
colt. Owner can have same by pay
ing for keep and this ad. 1891
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02

WANTED TO TRADE-I have
some high grade heifers and
cows to trade for Holstein steers.
F. H. Puntenney, Holly. Colo. 27-30
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02

FOR SALE-My fine residence
property. Jas. Adamek. l4-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02

the Holly Tire & Rubber Co., to-
gether with his family. left last
Friday for Phoenix, Ariz. to make
their future home.
Miss Edna Shively, principal of
the Hartman school, went to Hart
man Monday morning to resume
her school work. The Hartman
schools opened last Monday.
Otto c. Craven arrived here last
Friday from Kelly Field, San An
tonic, Tex, en- route to Coolidge,
Kas., on short furlOugh. He was
a guest at the home of Chas. Har-
man.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
w. R. E. co. DENIES
INCREASE IN WAGE
TO ITS EMPLOYEES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

have asked for 7-cent fare to pay
wages and other costs on the present
scale, which is regardless of the in
creased demands recently submitted
Petition for the 7-cent fare was filed
nearly two months ago and prior to any
suggestion that such demands would be
made, and, of course, any further in
crease in wages would have to be added
to the fares to be paid by the riding
public to meet present expenses.
THE company submits that the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company is not in a position to pay
its trainmen more than is paid by the
Capital Traction Company. a much
more prosperous company, and with
whom the Amalgamated has a con-
tract effective until March, 1920.
IF the public were willing to pay
increased rates of fare. thereby max
ing the company financially able to
pay increased wages. the question
arises what would the employees be
reasonably entitled to demand Regu-
lar trainmen now average daily
wage of s4.65. Assuming u man works
six days in the week. this would
amount to approximately $121 per
month, or $1.450 per annum. This
is an increase of 100 per cent over the
wages at the beginning of the Eu-
ropean war, and approximately 80 per
cent since this country entered into
the war.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
TAKE APPAREL WORTH 5000
Thieves Enter Store of Harry Kauf.
man on 9Th Street

Thieves broke into the store of
Harry Kaufman, 1916 7th street, be-
tween and o'clock this morning
and carried OF collection of wear
ing apparel valued at more than $780,
The loot included suits of clothes,
shirts, silk dresses. ladies' hosiery and
several suit cases. Many articles,
which the burglars apparently dropped
on the way out, were found in the
yard in back of the store.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
BROWN AND TAYLOR ARE
ONLY "LOST" ARMY MEN

Private Gilbert E. Brown of
Bozeman. Mont. and Private Will
liam H. Taylor of Elijah, N. c.. are
the only American soldiers who
went to France. still unaccounted
for on the records of the War De-
partment. They are classed as
missing in action" and whether
they were killed in battle, died of
disease in some obscure place or in
captivity. or whether they are still
alive in Europe or other foreign
land or are in the United States
are mysteries of the great world
war yet to be unraveled.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
BREST YANKS MAIN PORT.
Principal Debarkation Point Until
Activities in France End.

The port of Brest will be used as
the principal debarkation port for the
Army overseas until all activities IN
France have been closed. Gen. Per-
shing has advised the War Depart,
ment. When that is accomplished
Antwerp will be utilized. The forces
in Germany already are being sup
piled through Antwerp.
Evening star., 1919-08-28

The Rhode Island suffrage party is
planning to organize a body of 500
woman voters into vigilance COM
mittee for good government. 1t is
proposed that the members of this
committee shall be free to join any
political party. but pledged to a pro-
gram of industrial justice. higher
citizenship and a broad educational
and Americanization program.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
for the first three months and 4s cents

for the first three months and 46 cents
for the next six months.
One of the demands of the Anal
pany's expense account by eliminat-
ing many swing runs and by inaugu-
rating system of giving extra men
at least six hours work per day or
pay for such. Mr.. Ham estimated that
if these demands were granted the
total would cover thousands of dollars
increase each year.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
ENTITLED TO OLD POSITION.
intermediate Employment No Bar
TO Reinstatement, Says Army Head.

A clerk in the War Department re-
signed his $1,000 position to enter the
military service during the war
After being honorably discharged, he
accepted appointment at 81, 100 in the
bureau of war risk insurance lie
subsequently, resigned that position
and applied for reinstatement in his
Evening star., 1919-08-28
EXTRA-EAII COATS!
$3.50 Coats, $27.85

Here is something for Remnant
Day-2O Full-length Coats of tweeds
and mixtures, in gray, tan, olive and
brown in modish styles with plated
backs and all-around belts-just the
coats for early fall wear-and con-
slider this price in the midst of higher
prices!
Evening star., 1919-08-28

In Brazil there is variety OF
magnolia which, for a few weeks in
the year, opens and closes at the same
hour every day, regardless of both
light and temperature. Certain Of the
natives, who have neither clock nor
watches. gauge the time by this
flower.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
CARD OF THANKS.

MARSHALL. We wish to express our appre-
citation and sincere thanks to our friends and
relatives for their kindness and sympathy
shown for their beautiful floral tributes at
the death of our father, JOSEPH X. MAR
SHALL by THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Have Had Liberal Increases.

I'VE submit that the employees of
this company have enjoyed liberal
increases which compare most favor
ably with increases granted other
classes of labor in the District of CO.
lumbia. For instance, compare these
wages with those of policemen and
firemen employed by the District of
Columbia, whose wages have been
Evening star., 1919-08-28

measures already taken have tended
in that direction and it is believed
will lead to further reductions. The
company submits that unless in
creased wages are needed by its en-
ployes to cover higher costs of liv-
ing increases which would necessari-
ly increase the rate of car fare and
throw additional burdens upon the
public.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
MARRIED.

SMITH-PoRTS. Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. webush
wish to announce the marriage Of their
granddaughter. Miss NELLIE ID. PORTS Of
Washingt ton, to Mr.. ALBERT d. SMITH. in
Port Arthur, Tex. August II. 1919.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
NEW FALL SUITS
S39. .OO-H9. .OO-SSS,5O

Our special showing Of Misses and
Women's styles attracts attention for
finest of materials, distinction of
style and our special price conces-
sions!
Evening star., 1919-08-28

former position in the War Depart
ment. The judge advocate general of
the Army, to whom the case was re-
ferred. holds that the clerk is entitled
to reinstatement regardless of his
intermediate employment.
"The provisions of the act Of Feb
ruary 25, 1919. are very broad, says
the judge advocate general, and
there is no limitation therein under
which the privilege of reinstatement
is abridged by reason of a persons
having accepted another position in
the government service before making
application for reinstatement In his
former position"
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Reasonable Request.

ct seems to us, assuming the will
ingness of the public to pay the nee
essary increased rates and the re-
sulting ability of the company to pay
increased wages, the most the men
can reasonably ask is that their
wages be adjusted as of October l.
1919, to meet any increases in the cost
of living which may exist at that time
as compared with March of this year.
when the National War Labor Board
handed down it's decision. and con-
sideration should also be given TO
whether the cost of living on october
/ will be upward or downward.
1T is the evident aim and purpose
of the federal administration to force
the cost of living downward, and
while it may be too soon to arrive
at definite conclusions as to what
success the government will have in
it's efforts to reduce the cost of liv-
ing it cannot be overlooked that the
Evening star., 1919-08-28
SOMETHING NEW
Capes and Stoles
of High Luster Pushes,
$1O.5O to $24.75
Hudson Seal Plush Verimole Plush
Mole Plush Keram; Plush

Newest shapes and trimmed effects,
including ball and mock tail trimmings,
make effective these scarfs in seal and
mole colors-all satin lined. Some look
so nearly like natural fur that they would
easily pass as such. Pockets in some are
an added feature
Evening star., 1919-08-28

increased during the last three years
from 80 per cent to 35 per cent. we
are informed that firemen receive
from $1,000 to $3.50 per annum. and
that policemen receive from $1.S20 to
$3.50 per annum, in both cases In
cluding bonuses, as compared with
the average wage paid conductors
and motormen in our employ OF $1,-
$50 per annum.
when the present wage scale was
granted in September. 1918. all train
men were entirely satisfied and felt
the company had treated them most
literally. The company at that time
was handicapped by lack of men due
to war activities, and felt that 1t was
justified in going to the highest wage
scale which had been allowed as a
standard by the National War Labor
Board Also this year we received
demands from some of our employees
members of the alamgamated in re-
gard to- working conditions; They
were entirely satisfied with the wage
scale So much so that when the
matter of working conditions was
presented to, the National War Labor
Board for arbitration they asked the
board to include in its award the
then existing wage scale. which was
done, and which award extends to
October 1. 1919.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Consider Workers Welfare.

Notwithstanding this the company
is willing and anxious to consider the
welfare of its employees and will be
glad to receive any testimony or evil
dence as to the cost of living COM
pared with last March, but as the
present award extends to the 1st of
next October. there does not appear
to be any undue haste in arriving at
any conclusion, and further time
should be taken to consider the mat
ter.
Many of the demands made by the
employees as to working conditions
are either identical or substantially
the same as those presented to the
National War Labor Board for arbitra-
tlon last spring. We can see no ne
cessity of reopening questions that
were settled as recently as last March
unless conditions have changed be-
tween the time of the award and it's
expiration on October 1, 1919. These
questions included such requests as
additional pay for operating hand
brake cars, time and half time for
intervening time. allowance for meal
relief, allowance for turning in cars
and receipts. free passes, etc"
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Agreement Presented to Company.

The Amalgamated last Friday pre-
sented an agreement to the company
calling for recognition of the union,
a wage scale of 70 cents per hour for
conductors and motormen. an increase
OF 70 cents per hour for practically
all other employees. an eight-hour day
and widespread Improvements in
working conditions
Last Wednesday ten demands were
presented to the company by the
brotherhood. These demands includ-
ed 60-cent scale for motormen and
conductors and a 25 per cent increase
in wages for all other employees.
The present wage scale averages 46
cents per hour. After employees have
been working for the company for more
than nine months the scale is 48 cents,
but beginners receive a rate of 43 cents
Evening star., 1919-08-28
DIED.

REA. On Tuesday. August e6. 1919: At hts
residence. 415la 18TH ST. ne: LEWIS h0-
WARD REA. beloved Of Mrs. Hulda L.
Hudson (nee Real and the late Julian Rea.
Funeral will be held At Fairfax. Va. On
Friday. August %. -
RICHARDSON. On Tuesday. August 70. 1919.
at 10 pm. MARY MALvINA. widow OF the
late George w. Richardson. =.
Funeral Friday. August p. from her fAfe
residence. 1918 Park rd.. thence to Sace~@
Heart Church. where mass will be eaa
am. Friends and relatives invited. In
terment private. 2Ss
sCHUrT. Suddenly. August 60. 1912. at Rrev-
ince Lake. N. H.. GEORGE +. SCHUTT.
beloved husband of Anne c. Schutt.
Funeral Friday, August .. IL AM. from rtrst
Presbyterian Church. Washington. (Indians
papers please copy.)
6HIEF. On Thursday. August 2s 1919. as
LEO am. at her residence. 1888 Mesteilo
ave. ne. GEoRGIE +. SHIEF, beloved wife
of Ambrose Shief jr
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1919-08-28

CH1IDS. On Wednesday. August q. 1919.
- FRANK H., beloved husband Of Jane r.
Childs and father Of Mrs. G. c. Smith. Mrs.
f.. J. Ehlers, Mrs. 4. A. Humphres and
Austin +. Childs.
Notice of funeral later, 2Ss
Evening star., 1919-08-28

Nearing the End
Gloves!
All Gloves of assured quality.
$500 Mocha Cloves, $245 Pr.
wrist, SO favored now by Parl.isn.P. x. NJ
$2.S5 and $500 Gloves, $1.65 Pr.
coys. % .ve. Wsts an nd ,rs Colo. Glaze
Cape Glove. IL size. sH, q and % = Nesrf.ii ~s.s
days call for these.
$1.OO to $1.50 Gloves, Csc Pr.
White Black and coIored SILK Gloves and
White. Ponaee and Khaki chamolsette Gloves
oosI o broken sizes These are values not to over
Nearing the End-Stockings!
Prices lower instead of higher-NoW.
$2.25 Silk Stockings, $1.75
s,aek; Medium s,HIn and Dark Gray, cordoyan.
garter hems~not ali sizes, % b.; @ good we Wearing s'
75c and s5c Remnants, Csc
silks. white, black, medium gray and suede sk
lsles-some white eottons, too. Almost all sizes
Black Silks-Special, Sl.5O
garter hems1aII szes-and remember, they
Boot Silk Special, Csc
char ehampaene, @ taupe, Coco brown and pesrEai
high grade Boot SILK Stockings!
Nearing the End-Sweaters!
Remarkable Remnant Values:
$3.50 to $3.50 Sweaters, $3.95
Clearing out two styles In wool sp-ove and
belted coat models in lovely shades of rose,
salmcn, gold. purple Copenhagen blue and buff
fine for cooiish evenings:
1880 Ripple Sweaters, S9.75
These very new Sweaters Of pure Zephyr wool
IN san9n tu.g.elss, blue pink purple and
very srIish-a most unusual price reduction!
$3.50 to $3.50 Sweaters, $4.15
Zephyr sp-over and coat styles, In salmon,
rose, corr purple, black, turquoise and buff
warm and comfy for fall wear!
Not Many
Evening star., 1919-08-28

dVhNER. On Thursday. August 2s. 1919, at
ms residence at Rockville, BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN
Funeral from the home on Saturday afternoon
August 80, at o'clock o9s
Evening star., 1919-08-28

$Z.9S to 1885 Blouses, $l.9S
Remnants Of Wolfe and Batiste eouses-
strictly tailored and lace trimmed styles, with
high or low necks-aIl white, plain coiors, checks
and stripes-heaps Of these attractive lingerie
$500 to $3.50 Blouses, $3.8S
@Orpandies Of plain colors neat checks
VoIIes In all white novelty stripes-some col.
iarfess, others with roll collars, and still others
with very high necks.
$6.75 to $S.75 Organdies, $585
Flesh Color and White Dressy Organdie
8Iouses-modes In which the roll collars are
finished with hemstitched edge embroidered
scalIops or Irish lace. The cuffs trimmed to
mateh-a number with neat tucked fronts-reai
picture bIouses!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-03
CANCELLATIONS or
TWO GOOD GAMES BY
VISITOR OPPONENTS

TWO Annapolis teams and their
friends we're sufferers on SATURDAY. BY
that extreme athletic nuisance can
collation. BY their prospective oppon-
ents ST. Johns Was To play the Johns
Hopkins medicais. but they we're I'm
able to keep the date In fairness to
them. il must be said that they gave
an early notification to the local man
agement. An enort was made 10 All
the date with the Hopkins Tndepen-
dents and other teams. but without
success.
No such excuse man be offered Tor
the conduct Of the Baltimore DRY
Docks team. which was scheduled 10
play the Reina Mercedes five at the
Bladen street armory on Saturday
evening The arrangement was un-
derstood perfectly. and The Baltimore
ans had even put it in the Baltimore
papers, yet they failed to appear. and
gave no advance information whatever
The public should know that the
Reina management was in no way e
blame
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-03
WANT EVERYONE TO
BE AT COMMUNITY
SING TONIGHT. 7::45

The community sing that Will be
held Ii the armory this evening be-
ginning All 745 promises to be an
event Of great interest. and Il IS hoped
that everybody who can do 20 will at
tend
These affairs have proved very en-
ioyable in the past, and rs the songs
become better known and their rendi-
stion improves, they should afford real
" excellent entertainment Most Of
the war songs need a body Of voices to
be really effective. for in that way the
suggestion Of their use By hosts Of
marching men Is produced Any one
who can sing viii thus find an oppor-
tunity TO enjoy himself, and anybody
who cant can listen; but II Is hoped
that everybody who comes will come
prepared TO sing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-03
At The THEATRES
Al THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT


Miss Gail Kane is supported BY q
distinguished cast ID her new Mutual
production. The Daredevil. scenario
lied by ]. Clarkson Miller from the
sensational novel Of Marin Thompson
Davies.
The story Is d thrilling bit Of mod
ern international fencing. in which
the French patriot the German spy
and the American gArl born Ia France
manage 10 keep the pot boiling most
merrily
Miss Kane hits the high spots in
eight suits III male clothing before
she surrcnders to the nearly uniyarsal
demand and returns to petticoats The
star has double role IN double
sense When she Ii in pets the men
are crazy over her When she Is III
pants the girls rave over her
The character assumed BY Miss Kane
III this production IS that ii Roberta
tBobl Carruthers, dashing young
American girl educated in France who
has returned to the United States to
join her uncle. Colonel Robert Car
rathers, who has never seen her The
young girls father is d French ON
Ger OF American birth. Bob has
been brought up III the best French
society, but her Americanisln is her
predominant trait
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-03
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
WILL FORMALLY OPEN
NEW BUILDING FEB. IS

Invitations have been sent to mem
hers of the Maryland Historical So
ciety for the attendance at the formal
opening Of the new building the gift
of Mrs. Mary washington Yeyser.
which will take place in Baltimore at
eight o'clock on the evening Of Feb
ruaTy lis
Admission will De By card only and
Ii is necessary that they he secured
from the committe lroom 255 Title
building, Baltimore1 prior TO February
10. in order that arrangements may be
made for those who will be present
Each member Of the society may OBJ
tain, also. a card for one named guest.
The committee consists OF M Hall
Harris Richard Nj Duyall George Z.
Radcliffe Rlixton A Ridgely, ] APP
pIeton Wilson
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-03
HENLEY REGATTA NOT
TO BE HELD ON THE
SEVERN THIS YEAR
Great Rowing Event win BE Held On
The Schnylkili River On Last
nay tlf May

The Naval Academy will not be
hosts to the annual regatta OF the
American Rowing association. or
American Henley, hlst Ii will be held
May 81 6ii tho schnylkill river.
This was decided az y meeting Of the
stewards of the American Rowing as
ISOLATION held at the Columbia Uni
yersity club. New York Saturday eYen-
Ing, al which Thomas Reath. Of Phiiae
aalphia presided The others present
were Commander j n. Morrison, An
napolis Charles f. Mapes and II s.
Bangs. Columbia Charles Lund. Union
Boat club, Boston Lee williamson
Baltimore Dean MeClenahan, Prince
ton. and John A Brown. Pennsylvania
OfIlcers OF the association were elect
ed as follows DR.. Hugh Cabot, Bos-
ton, chairman: Julian Curtis. Yale.
vice chairman; Russell johnson, Union
Barge club. Philadeiphia: treasurer,
and John Al Brown. Pennsylvania, sec
rotary
sAt-the Henley reEatta there will be
three races. each at 5-16 miles, for
varsity, junior varsity and freshmen
first eights. but nor essentially con-
fined to college crews. as outside clubs
will be invited Entries from the
Union p. q, OF Philadelphia. Princeton.
Columbia, Pennsylvania and annapolis
have heen assured and invitations hare
been extended for Harvard Yale and
Cornell to take part An all-day pro-
gram will be prepared and ii Is ex-
pected that this viii be one of the best
Fegattas ever held I'll Philadelphia
Pennsylvania has made arrange
niengs 10 row Rye times within seven.
weeks this season One Of these will
be over the Henley distance against
the Navy yarsity. junior and freshmen
eights 1T Annapolis on Saturday. April
IL
The C1iids cup race will be rowed
this year st Princeton early in May.
but the date has not been definitely
fixed