davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Lambs to CdknbOE
For the 9Th

The Lambs are going to gambol.
Under the personal supervision of
Gene Buck, twenty-five of the un-
shorn innocents will disport in gay
abandon, tripping the light fantastic
in breath of chiffon and a dusting of
powder. An alleged pony ballet of
twenty-five slender darlngs competing
for the record standing high kick, with
two other stunts still kept mystery, is
part of their contribution to the
monster benefit performance at the
Manhattan Opera House on Sunday
evening, June s.
And when the Lambs are out of
breath and shepherded back into their
fold there is still a long programme
to unfold itself like good dinner.
(Which raises the question, Do din
nersD What we are trying to convey
is that there is going to be plenty of
so many different things that folks
won't leave feeling full of soup and
hungry for pie.
Irwin S. Cobb, our own dear delight
full Irwin S., will deliver the address
of the evening. Whether he will speak
of operations or lecture tours, or eat
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
You Are Old,
Father WiILium-''

weren't IS coming to be understood as
kind of last dogged stand of old peo-
pie who selfishly want to keep every
thing to themselves Shelley wrote
his name in fire before he was thirty
and then died with great poetic under
standing. No reason exists why actors,
who have an art fully as close to child
hood as poetry, can't do as we'll
The chorus, which with pleasant
paradox is now the great avenue to
legitimacy, will probably always save
the stage from too much age On the
whole, it is good school to supply
the facility that the touted stock COM
pany does not always give. In the
chorus there is no escape of the need
for grace, for being supple and seduc-
tive, which Is another word for mere
we'll in the chorus, but it has to be
personal to be effective. The quick
est lesson that comes out of the uni
formity Of choruses Is the utility that
iieS III Hot pelng UNIFORM, not con-
forming to the crowd style. 1t works
by opposition. In stock, on the other
hand, the habitual gesture. the man
ner cast to the type, is the proof of
good acting. So many stock actors
rise to the topmost step of mediocrity
and fail to make the brief gap beyond
1t is true that the easy practice of
starring young women, who in some
cases do know how to act, has some
thing wrong about it. 1t is not that
this elevation to the peerage is too
good for them, but that they are too
good for it. Stardom is deceptive; it
seems like so much more than it is. In
the end it does not count so much
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
By Ralph Block

The curriculum for the stage has
changed much these late days. The
tradition that it is essential to be a.
old as Juliet's mother to play Juliet
understandingly still fingers. But in
all lesser drama the tide drifts pleas
antly toward youth. This is as it
should be. Much wailing to the con-
trary on the part of the grandfathers
of the stage, it is n satisfactory evil
dence of the state of the public taste
that it should incline ndscriminatelv
toward the naIvete-sometimes even
the gaucheries-of sheer youngness
than to have to be prodded and tempted
by the sideshow ballyhooing of milk
bathing and Oriental poodles. There
may be no more critical judgment in
one of these than the other. But at
least there is something honest and
genuine in youth which extends to the
appreciation OF those who like it.
Indeed depreciation of the acting
qualities of young women, who are
often picked with haste and hung with
whatever elegance they have to COM
mand danglingly in the armament, has
come to be for the most part cliche
Much too much is made everywhere of
the technique of acting, as a great deal
more than is necessary is said about
the technique of playwritng Acting
IS actually quite an instructive thing;
in the end it is much as it is in the
beginning. You do it we'll or you don't,
and all of Caesars men can't turn YOU
into an actor if you aren't shaped for
1t. That is why the tradition that YOU
have to be seasoned before on the stage
you can make yourself look as if YOU
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

playwright's sweetness done with such
quietude and restraint. 1t will be in
teresting to note how shrewd Mr.. Bel
asco can be IN picking other parts for
her.
Youth as youth sheerly carries its
own reward to the public. Sometime
it is burden to have to follow stage
people just because by the specious
importance of stardom they have given
audiences the habit of watching them.
With enough youth streaming in. mere
mellowness and experience will sub
side to its proper level. After all.
Herod was one of the real wise men
among the ancients.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

in what size your name is spelled or
IN what room you sit before the glass
Miss Helen Hayes will be no more a
star next season that she is this,
though it is understood she will have
all the recognition then of her stature
Miss Eileen Huban is not half the
actress now she was two seasons ago
otardom has seemed to cool her Irish
ardor, dull the edge OF her wistful-
ness. There is deceptive Importance
about it which is a source of danger
LOT all artists, always exposed more
or less egoistic misconceptions. Miss
constance Blnney, who plays co-equally
with Henry Hull in "S9 East" has a
charm quite her own in her evident
will not to let any knowledge slip that
VIII be of use in making her a good
actress. To be so much in earnest, and
so lngenuously, is in itself a very
fine and rare talent. Miss Alice Brady.
who became star without great
deal of effort. hasn't shade of that
simplicity. The mantle of her station
she wears with little bit too much
ease it doesn't seem quite
won.
OF all these young women who adorn
the boards now, when for so many
others the season has fallen limp. Miss
Jeanne Eagels is noticeably one who
fits no rule. Two seasons ago in
Hamilton" there was something un-
sure in her performance of the deli
cate vampire who almost seduced the
elderly statesman that Mr.. Arliss was
playing. She came to the part with
an experience in stock that might have
given her the background for the roles
of corrosion, even if years had not vet
endowed her with understanding of
them. Now, cast by the wise Belasco,
in pastel part in "Daddies," she puts
into canvas of almost thum box
dimensions an agreeaby surprising
am Mount of color and tone and perspec-
tive. 1t is satisfaction to find mere
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Jerome Kern
Has His Say
By Rebecca Druckcr

The most fifth-rate composer of
SERIOUS" music Is entitled to dream
Of Immortality that Is denied the com
poser for musical comedy lie has no
cloak Of reverence to shelter him, no
appeal to the court Of postcrity il pres
ent audiences should fail him in apprc-
citation. Indeed, he In not even cod
died by che present. He gets excellent
royalties from sheet music sales, II
nc Is successful, and can hear his
music repeated everywhere for q
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

us in Peruvian, or tell about the new
nth Division Club House will. we hone.
be kept as a surprise. And q Cobbian
surprise always does.
Captain Bill Harrigan. with Charles
Clark and T. Baldy Sloan will comede.
as we'll. Henry E. Dixie, than whom a
cleverer monologist has still to be
heard; Walter Lawrence, the singing
comedian; Conrad Nagel, from For
ever After" and yards more.
And they are all doing 1t to raise
the necessary funds for putting into
shape the old Astor Library for the
77th Division clubhouse.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
Now Open for Business.

+. e. Deverman and l.. 0. Light.
who recently came down here from
Lamar to engage in the automobile
business and accessory line, and
for that purpose rented the Ed
ward Haberstroh building the first
door south of the pOstoffice, are
now opened up for business though
they are experiencing some delay in
securing cars as well as their stock
of accessories. which was ordered
several weeks ago. They have the
agency for the Hupmobile ChevrO.
let and Liberty Six. They also hand
ling used cars, u feature which
should be very popular here since
there appears to be strong de-
mand for secondhand cars. They
have christened their shop The
Deverman-Light Motor Co. See
their advertisement on the first
page of the second section of this
issue of The Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

last Thursday to have some dental
work done.
Hinton Hunter spent Thursday
night in Hartman the guesu of
Chas. Hinton and family.
|, The Misses Lydia and Lizzie
Wood spent the week end at the
latter's claim north of town.
Nora Wolfe of Lamar, arrived
Thursday night to assist Mrs.
Straney with her hOusework.
J. E. MunfOrd and family have
moved into the Baxter residence
next to Henry Chaplin's residence.
Glenn +. Pinkham of Wiley, and
mother, Mrs. c. A. Pinkham OF
Holly, spent last Friday in Bristol
Tom Turpin and son, Sam, left
Sunday to be gone for some time
moving the right of way on the
main line
VIM. Jeffers returned home last
week from Horace, Kansas, where
he had been at the bedside of his
mother, who has been very low for
some time.
j. II. Starbucks have moved into
town in the building just east of the
Decker real estate office where they
also expect to put in printing
shop within the next two weeks.
John Oneil and son, Merle, James
Greenlea and Club Lashmett re-
turned Friday after spending sew
eral days up around Lamar round.
ing up bunch of cattle which Mr..
Oneil and W. ID. Decker have just
purchased.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
, HARTMAN HUsTLINGs.
/ HHHHH H#HH* *H*H H#H
Special to The Chieftain.

Spccldl W Lie Slllclldll.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pinkham were
in Hartman Monday.
Hinton Hunter from Bristol was
in town Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas and family
spent Sunday at l. A. Mock's.
John Lewis from Bristol is doing
the book work at the hardware
store.
Little Buddy Britain has been
very sick but is now improving
nicely.
Mrs. H. M. Greene and Mrs. Chas.
Hinton were shopping in Lamar
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Dennis left
Saturday night for Pueblo to at.
tend the fair.
Ellis Palmer from La Junta Wis.
tied several days with his aunt,
Mrs. Mary Palmer.
Mrs. Thomas Perry and children
returned to their home in eastern
Kansas Saturday.
Jim Irving and sister, Mrs. Chas.
Hinton, were in Lamar Friday hay
ing dental work done.
Miss Hammond returned Sun
day evening and began her school
work Monday morning.
Word was received last week
that Clayton Buck, who has been
visiting his sister in Iowa, has had
a nervous breakdown. His brother
brought him to Pueblo where he
will receive treatment.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
AMITY ACTIVITIES
! 444444 ~.
Special to The Chieftain.

Frank McGrath autoed to Hart.
man Sunday evening.
James Hargreaves and family
autOed TO Bristol Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kalma autOed
to Amity Sunday afternoon.
j. G. Fuller was out to Amity
Thursday morning on business.
Rev. MunfOrd of Bristol autOed
to Amity Monday morning, trans.
acting business with Major French
Misses Myrtle and Katheryne
Stimson and James Hargrcaves and
family autOed to Holly Saturday
night.
Rev. C. F. Lucas of Holly spent
part of Monday afternoon at the
sanitarium at Amity with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Hargreaves.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,

Department OF the Interior,
L. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
September q. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
Harvey W. Hamilton. of Holly.
Colorado, who, on June |. 1916,
made homestead entry, No 02l623,
for SEA. See. Is; SWA, Section H.,
Township q S.. Range fl W., 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three
year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described before
the Register and Receiver. L. S.
Land Office at Lamar. Colorado, on
the 29th day of November, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
August Reinert
J. p. Reinert,
Dick Bennett,
Martha Thomas, all of Holly,
Colorado.
A. l.. BEAVERS,
9-25-lO.0. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
BRISTOL BREvITIEs.
*xxkxx4H&&kk44k,
Special to The Chieftain.

Spec16l TO Ine entertain.
w. H. Straney was Granada
visitor. Saturday.
Maud Starbuck is the new assist.
ant postmistress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Straney spent
Sunday in Holly.
Mary Connolly of Hartman spent
Sunday in Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Newman spent
Saturday in Lamar.
w. Fl. Straney transacted bust
ness in Holly Friday.
L. II. Vagher was a county seat
visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Pinkham were
Bristol callers Monday.
Fl. NJ. Greene of Hartman trans
acted business in town Saturday.
Lansdon Click and wife are en-.
ioying their summer vacation in
the east.
Sadie Adamson went to Lamar
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

About


The Chieftain office
makes a speciality of print
ing sale bills, we give you
good service from start to
finish. We print whatever
number of bills you want
and right when you want
them-you don't have to
wait.
Most people who hold a
farm sale nowadays are
overlooking the one big
bet-an ad in The Chief
tain. AS a matter of fact
this ad in The Chieftain
reaches many more posi-
bic buyers than all the
bills you distribute. The
farmer and his family get
the paper at home where
they have time to sit down
and read your sale an
nouncement over deliber-
ately, Inen during the next
few days they talk to the
neighbOrs about it. The
result is you get valuable
publicity for your sale.
You can't have Il sale
without you have people
there to buy. And you
can't have people at your
sale if you don't let them
know about it. The news
paper ad is your one best
bet.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
PLAINS PENCILINcS
44+4+444++4+*444 :
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Will Russell spent Saturday at
the Geo. Owens home.
house Saturday night was well at
tended
Robert Mccoy spent Saturday
and Sunday in Holly visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hainer are the
proud parents of daughter born
Sept. 10.
Blanche McAlexander is staying
with Mrs Harry Zimmet, while Mr..
Zimmet is in Kansas.
c. f. Owens returned home from
Knowles, Okla. where he has been
working the past two months.
Floyd KnOuse returned home
Monday from camp. He has been
in the service the past two years.
Mrs. Ella Edwards of HillsbOrO,
Illinois is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robert Kite and brother. Harry
Heffner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kite and children at
tended the fair at Springfield Fri
day and Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Heitman
of kinsley, Kansas, have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. James
Hawes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kite and
daughter, Lois, Mrs. Ella Edwards,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Creel mOtOred to
Knowles, Okla, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Owens and
sons, Wallace and Wendell spent
Saturday and Sunday in Holly Wis
iting MIR. Owens brother, John and
family.
Harry Zimmet left Tuesday for
Kinsley, Kansas, to get his stock
ready to ship to Colorado where he
expects to make his home from
now on.
Mr. Downs met with quite a seri
GUS accident one day last week
while he was cutting corn. The
corn knife slipped, striking his
ankle, cutting into the bone. He
is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawes and
children returned from Fowler
Kansas, where they had been to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Hawes
nephew, Lloyd Ralston, who was
fund dead in the field
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Lawhead
and daughter, Beulah of Pomona
California, left Wednesday for their
home after spending the past two
weeks with Mr.. Lawhead's sister
Mrs. T. j. Steward and family.
A number of young folks motor.
ed to Two Butte mountains Sun
day. Those going were Misses
Pearl Heffner, Edith Randall, Grace
Oyler, Ruth Heffner, Blanch Me
Alexander and Allen Walton, Jack
McAlexander, John Walton, Earl
Padley, Guy McAlexander. Ora
Oyler and Curtis Owens.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
A Page Ad
in the
Chieftain

We are not telling you
this merely to get more ad-
vertiSing revenue but to
show you, who overlook
the ad in the newspaper,
that you are losing out.
Your auctioneer, if ne is
onto his job, will tell you
that this is the right dope.
He knows that he can get
you more money and get
it in less time if there is a
good attendance at your
sale. And he knows that
the newspaper ad will get
the buyers there.
In other countries where
they hold bang up good
sales, it is no uncommon
thing to see many half-page
and whole-page sale ads in
the local papers and it
gets the buyers.
Remember you can't
have a profitable sale
witout buyers-let the
people know you are 60
ing to have sale. The saw
ing of a few dollars in ad-
vertising Is unWise econ
omy. It's saving at the
spigot and wasting at the
bung. Let The Chieftain
print your sale bills, then
put a good sized ad in the
paper.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
BOARD or HEALTH.

Is it fashion in west end to get a
bessie and picket it on adjoining
neighbors yards without her
market basket attached for possess.
Is it meant to build barnyards in
paths and on once premises Gee
wiz, Doc. that Jersey is too muchee
suffrageee and shortee on eti,
queette fer Gints an
JOE MURPHEE.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
MINERS PREPARE
TO STRIKE NOV. l
Continued From Page y

demands that no automatic pen
atty clause" be included in the
present Washington wage agree
ment. providing an automatic pen
atty of dollar a day for each min
er going on strike against the pro
visions of the agreement and a
similar fine for any operator lock
ing out his miners
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

Get your sale bills printed at
The Chieftain office
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-11
YANK ABUSED IN MEXICO
w. M. Milton, Former Service Man.
In Hospital After Attack by Car
rama Policeman.

CaIexico, Cal. Dec. CIV. M. MIL
ton. a former service man, is In an
army camp hospital here. receiving
treatment for wounds suffered, he said.
nj the hands of a Mexican policeman
I'm Mexicall. Lower California. across
the international boundary line from
here. Milton was brought to this side
Of the border. after being detained
since Nov. virtually without medical
.roetment. Milton said he was arrested
In Mexico on a charge Of being in
toxicuted. but broke away from his
captor and ran toward the American
side of the line. The policeman pur-
sued him. he said. beat and kicked him
into insensibility and left him lying
In the street for several hours. Mexi-
can authorities announced they were
investigating II. meanwhile holding the
accused policeman In jail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-11
NEsgBERRY AIDS IN COURT
Men Indicted on Charges OF Conspiracy
to Elect Senator illegally Appear
at Grand Rapids. Mich.

Grand Rapids. Dec. 6.-When the
federal court opened ninety-four Of the
135 men indicted on charges Of CON
spring To elect United States Senator
Truman III. Newberry illegally had ap-
peared for arraignment. OF the re-
naming forty-one, twenty have accept
ed service OF warrants through their
attorneys and are not scheduled TO
appear until next Monday. This list
Includes Senator Newberry and his
principal campaign leaders. Among
those here for arraignment were
George s. Ladd OF Sturbridge. Mass.
former master Of the Massachusetts,
state grange. Mr.. Ladd was recently
called before the grand jury investi-
eating the Newberry campaign. while
here attending the convention OF the
national grange.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-11
Rules and Conduct at Berea

EVERYBODY who knows Berea knows that its students
are not allowed to dance or tobacco What are the
reasonsl
Berea does not hold that dancing is a sin. The
bodily exercise is good music is good; the visiting
three things together, however often give rise to temp
tation. Sometimes these temptations may be guarded
against The kind OF dancing may be restricted, the
hours limited, and the presence OF older people may
make the OCCASION a. a whole, innocent. Some city
churches even have accommodations Tor dancing
In the country however this is rarely the When
promiscuous dancing of boys and girls is permitted It is
almost certain that there will be lapses IRON virtue and
trouble and misery will follow with far reaching conse
quences Undou )tedy, Berea could manage dancing in
way to make il Innocent but friends in the country
churches through the mountains cannot Therefore, we
propose teach young people plenty OF other ways
for having good time.
With tobacco the case is different No doubt to-
bacco gives pleasure but is sensual pleasure belong
inc to the flesh and the spirit Moreover II is an
enslaving pleasure that one addicted to the weed is
miserable il off from his indulgence; and finally the
voice OF science tells without hesitation that tobacco
stunts the development OF any young person who it,
The doctors are divided the effects OF the moderate
use of tobacco on a mature Some say il will weaken
him and shorten his life. Others doubtful But
there is no doubt and no division OF opinion to the
effect OF tobacco a man not yet fully matured
You can hardly pick up newspaper without ind
ING some warning against tobacco In recent journey
from Chicago Berea clipped three such warnings
out of the daily newspapers OF Chicago and Cincinnati
The only way to stop tobacco is to stop it,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-11

TO PUSH FIGHT ON TOBACCO

NEW YORK-The Presbyterian
Church. with 2,250OOO commune
cants, has joined actively in the
anti-tobacco crusade.
The fact is asserted in letter
written by Rev. DR.. Chas. Scan
Ion, general secretary OF the Board
of Temperance and Moral Welfare
of the Presbyterian Church. ad-
dressed 10 the editor Of the Tobacco
World.
Tho letter. in part, says:
"For years We have been making
war on the use of tobacco and cs-
pecially cigareis, and we intend 10
continue TO do so with increased
vigor. No one authorized TO speak
for this board has ever taken any
attitude OF compromise. evasion or
silence on this question.
I'VE intend TO press this battle
along all lines both at home and
abroad, because the overwhelming
testimony OF science, law, morality,
education. religion and experience
H. that tobacco in any form is filthy.
harmful and expensive"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-11

Washington, Dec. i0.-Three notes
protesting against interference by
the Carrapza government with the
operation Of American oil proper
ties in Mexico and against the lack
Of protection afforded those proper
ties by the authorities have been
sent TO Mexico within recent months,
il was learned here today.
Mexico has made no reply to any
Of them.
Production OF oil in Mexico prac-
tically has ceased as the result OF
DEGREES promulgated by President
Carranza apd the general attitude Of
the Mexican government toward for
eign oil companies, Chairman Payne,
of the Shipping Board, was told to-
day by a delegation Of American
oil men headed by F. r. kellogg, Of
New York.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-11
MORROW INAUGURATED
GOVERNOR

Edwin p. Morrow and S. Thurston
Ballard took the oath OF Office as
Governor and Lieutenant-Gove
Of Kentucky at Frankfort on We'd
nesday afternoon at i:5i. The cere-
mony took place in the open in the
presence OF thousands Of citizens
o: the state. Great crowds had
come from all over the State. The
oath was delivered by Judge John
d. Carroll. Chief Justice Of the Ken
lucky Court Of Appeals.
In a brief address Governor Nor
row renewed the pledges he had
made during his campaign. He was
followed by the Ex-Governor Black,
who spoke at a greater length, re-
viewing the legislation Of his admin
istration and denying the RESPONSE
bility for many OF the errors that
had been made.
The following significant state
ment is taken from Governor Nor
rows address:
1T is the duty Of the Chief Ex-
ecutive TO enforce without fear or
favor and 10 maintain at all times
the unchallenged supremacy Of law
and 10 assist in the passage OF new
laws 10 meet the ever-growing de-
mands OF a progressive Common
wealth. Law is the foundation
stone-the living rock upon which
rests the pillars Of the Common
weaith-it is the shield and sword
Of the people, the sentinel at every
home, the Waterman Of every fire.
side. II is, at last, the final guar
antee Of life, liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness.