davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

- He exterior walls OF this house
are OF hollow tile, faced with
light and dark Texture"
~ brick, using the dark brick up
TO the first story window stills and
for lintels over all openings. The
roof Is frame covered with red tile
or slate. The house is not large, the
width being IT II. and the depth 81
II, exclusive Of front and rear
rorchas. The cost is estimated from
$500 10 $1,000. exclusive OF heat
Ing ard plumbing There is a liberal
piazza across the front and returned
on one side to the rear with por~
ton glazed In for a sun parlor. All
stll and belt courses are OF selected
hard brick laid in cement. also the
front steps and hut,rewes. The floor
of piazza Is OF Southern yellow pine,
There Is a large front living room
With dining room back and connected
with wide columned opening and
book shelves on either side. There
Is one central chimney with fireplace
IN living room The stairs on the
left are combination with steps from
Kitchen TO main platform and base
ment stair. with grade entrance be-
low. The ceiling or two principal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

rooms are made with oak beams
and the fnish' of the two rooms IL OF
oak. The kitchen Is finished In white
enamel The basement is full and
complete
The second story has three good
chambers. each with closet. In ad.
dition there u sleeping porch
glazed and finished same A. balance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

OF second story which In in white
enamel. There Is liberal sized
same. Tho attic space Is low hut
may be used for storage. On the
left side OF house and covering the
grade entrance Is pretty Pergol4
or Porte-Coche-e adding TO the CON.
fort and looks OF the house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Caloric Circulated Heat

given off by the Caioric furnace, with the
natural law. II is distributed evenly through
out tho entire house by means Of natural air
currents. created by the furnace itself. As "A
result every room, upstairs and down, is uni
formly heated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Radiated Heat

as given or by stoves and other heating systems
must contend with the resistance of air pres
sure IT works against the natural laws nf air
currents and Is thereby hindered from pene-
tratfng very far from its source.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
Lost or Stolen Certificates VIII Not
De Replaced Unless They Are
Registered.

A War Servings Certificate which
has been lost or destroyed will not be
paid nor will . duplicate thereof be is.
sued, unless the certificate has been
registered in accordance with the reg.
ulations and instructions issued by the
Postmaster General, announces the
Treasury Department at Washington.
In the event Of the loss or destruc.
ton of = registered certificate, the
registrant may apply to the postoffice
where the certificate was registered
either for . duplicate certificate or
for the payment thereof After the
issuance Of the duplicate certificate,
the original becomes invalid. No du-
plicate certificate will be issued after
maturity Of the original
War Savings Certificates may bs
registered without cost at any post
office. Unless registered, the Govern-
ment will not be liable II payment of
any certificate is made to . person
who II not the rightful owner.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
AN OLD FAULT FINDER.

An irritable and fault finding
disposition is often caused by in
digestion. A man with good di-
gestion and bowls that act reg
ularly is usually good natured.
When troubled with Indigestion
or constipation take Chamberl-
aims Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform
it's functions naturally. They
also cause gentle movement of
the bowels.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
STRAYED

LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN
One HOlstein steer veal calf
about two months old, weight
about 200 pounds, from Holly
stock yards Monday night. Finder
will be suitably rewarded by noti-
flying Snodgrass Food Co., store at
Holly. 9tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Mass at 10 o'clock the second and
fourth Sunday of every month.
Sunday school after mass.
FATHER BOYLE, Rector.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
. Z . . Z Z Z . . . . . . . . . .
: = PLACES OF SUNDAY =:
: WORSHIP In HOLLY :
Q . . 9 Q . . . . . . . = =
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 10 q. IN. Preach
ing ut II q. III. and 8 p. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at
8 O'Clock. A most hearty welcome
is extended the public to attend
all services of the church.
H. T. LeGRAND, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pearson and
daughter Thelma returned home
Monday afternoon from weeks
visit at Burlington, where they
drove in their new jitney, and had
splendid time. They made the
trip over in five hours, but the
return WAS somewhat slower and
more difficult on account of the
heavy rain of last Saturday.
Peter Bauer, secretary and manag-
er of the Farmers Cooperative Live
Stock Buyers Association, returned
last night from Kansas City where
he had just taken car of cattle
and mixed car of cattle and hogs
for members of the association.
Mr.. Bauer says he struck fair
market and that the results of the
sale were quite satisfactOrf
Rev. Wiley h. Wright. pastor of
the Holly Presbyterian church, and
Mrs. Wright and daughter Mary,
who have been spending their
summer vacation in and around
Denver, are expected home next
week. Mary, who had expected to
teach in the Holly public schools
the coming year, on account of her
i'll health, has decided not to
teach
f. J. Gretchen returned last
night from two weeks visit in
and around Chickasha, Okla.
F. j. says this is good place for
old folks and children to 60 at
this time, as they are not apt to
be run over by automobiles and
moving things. But he remarks
that nearly all of the folks down
there have already gone to the
mountains for the summer.
J. p. Linville and Joe Davis of
Denver drove out to Holly last
Friday to look after business mat
ters here and to shake hands with
old friends. Mr.. Lindville says
that he and family are enjoying
their new home in the metropolis
very much The judge says every
time it gets too warm in the city
or if he gets crouch on, he and
family get into their car and
drive to the summit of Lookout
mountain.
George w. Bean of the Holly
Pharmacy and Mrs. Bean left Mon
day afternoon for Anna, ILL.,. on
their summer vacation, which will
include an extended visit with
Mr.. Beans mother at Anna, Dur
ing Mr. Haskin's absence in the
army service Mr.. Bean has had a
strenuous time looking after the
business and certainly needs the
rest he is now taking. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bean expect to re absent a
month or more.
Adjutant Blanche Reno of juno
tion City, Kas, arrived here yester-
day to spend couple of weeks
with her brother Erick Erikson
of the Electric Shoe shop here
and her father at Amity. where
she was formerly post mistress and
also secretary to Col. Holland, in
charge of the Salvation Army
colony at Amity. Later Adjutant
Reno expects to spend two weeks
vacation at Colorado Springs
and Denver, after which she Will
return to Junction City to resume
charge of the Salvation Army bar
racks there.
r. E. Wood, the sage of the
Wiley Journal, and r. H. Wade of
Wiley, who are the principal
spirit in the Wiley Realty Co.,
of Wiley, were in town Monday
evening looking after matters con
nected with their rapidly increas-
ing real estate business. They
came down in one of those second
cousins of the Ford, q Chivrolet
touring car. And think of it, this
car belongs to Editor WOOds-an
editor of a county paper travelling
about in an automobile. How
ever, the real estate section of the
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

OF all sheer materials used for
blouses that are required to be both
dainty and sturdy. fine cotton voile
proves to be the best. It wears like
iron. outlasting all but the strongest
laces and returns from laundering as
good az new as long as 1t lasts.
The business girl win appreciate
the charm Of freshness In blouse
IKE that shown above. It 10 made Of
cross-bar voile, having separate collar
and cuffs Of sheer white organdis,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-Three store build
ings. Holly, Colorado Post Office
and fixtures, building north of
Post Office and one on side street.
all rented. Address owner, Mrs.
c. L. Mcpherson, Z East Pixies
Peak Ave, Colorado Springs, Col.
Ave, Colorado Springs. Colo. $40
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-32O acres IA miles south
of Holly. Prowers county, SEA
sec q, NEA sec "a, Twp 25, Range
43, $40 per acre net Address Clara
E. Mobiles, Manchester, Kan. 7-10
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
FRESH
FRUITS

/ While the Fresh Fruit market is
such that there is not much induce
ment for housewives to can a great
amount. yet we have enough for pres
ent use. We have some exceptionally
fine pears.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The morning service and Sunday
school for which special program
has been prepared. will be held
next Sunday beginning at 1890 a..
m. All are cordially invited.
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE ONLY-A mixed bunch
Of ninety-five head Of cattle. If in
terested, address box 121, TOWner,
Colo. 1912
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
WANTED

WANTED-Lunch girls and wait
resses for the Harvey System.
Ideal working conditions. Seven
hours and forty minutes per day.
No experience necessary. Salary
$40 per month, board and room
while learning. See manager
Harvey House, Syracuse, Kan. 1913
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-Fruit jars. Inquire at
Hotel Grand. 6-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-Or would exchange for
Holly property of equal value,
thirteen mares and three horses.
If interested, address Box l21, Town
er, Colo. 1912.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-A Fordson tractor
and plow at a bargain. J. E. Saun.
ders & Son 3tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-Good used EldOrado
sewing machine cheap. Call at
telephone office. 8tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-Some good household
furniture, including dining room
table and chairs, davenport, bed
room set, including bed, springs,
mattress and dresser. Enquire at
telephone office. S-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-1915 model Maxwell for
sale or trade. Inquire of Roy Cox
| at Holly Cafe. 6-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

AS0A0 ANIL 316AOONAAs
Avery Tractors, SIG, $500.
Avery Tractors 1925, sllOO, Holly
Auto Co.
McMurtry & Pinkham for lands
loans and insurance.
Holly war largely represented at
the Hartman Field Day celebra-
tion today.
Sherman Robinson the drayman
has lost two horses by the new
horse plague which is epidemic in
this section.
Miss Ethel Mills returned from
Coolidge Saturday night where she
had been spending week with
her mother
Mrs. 7. G. Demaray and Mrs.
Amy Roberts returned home Tues
day from Gibbon, Neb., where they
had been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud. House went to
Fredonia, Kan, last week where
Mr.. House has number of oil in.
tercsts which he Is looking after.
Levi Mobley an early resident OF
Baca county was in Holly the last
of the week on his way to Taloga,
Okla, to visit his brother VIM
Mobler.
Misses Ethel Mills and Cecil
Wilson were Lamar visitors last
Sunday afternoon, where they
spent an enjoyable hour in the
swimming pool.
Misses Georgia and Margaret
Wilson returned home from Rocky
Ford last Thursday afternoon after
a pleasant visit with relatives
there for week.
H. M. Durbin, 70 miles south
east of town was in yeterday to
arrange for sale of his farm
machinery and stock preparatory
to going to Oklahoma.
Miss Emma Sewer linotype oper-
ator at the Lamar Daily News
Office spent Sunday evening and
Monday morning in Holly. She is
now taking her summer vacation.
Mrs j. H. Thompson and daugh-
ter Iva of Crab Orchard Springs,
KY. arrived here last Saturday
and are spending couple OF
weeks with her sister, Mrs. j. G..
WadswOrth.
Seventy-four cases of pop from
Hutchinson and 60 gallons of ice
cream from Dodge City passed
through Holly this morning fov
consumption at the Hartman Field
Day celebration. ~.
Rev. Robert r. Adams pastor of
the Methodist church, returned
last Friday from his summer vaca-
tiOn at Denver. Mrs. Adams and
the children will return about the
first of September.
A. NJ Dicks has been busy the
past week moving his alfalfa meal
mill at Hasty to Marlman, Colo.
NIT. DlckS HAS eSpeFleIlCeu lue
greatest difficulty of late in secur-
ing help to operate his mills and
has had equal trouble in getting
men to move the mill.
w. +. Slavens, editor and pub
Usher of the Lakin, Kan, Advocate,
accompanied by M. E. Mosher, a
prominent ranchman of the Lakin
district, ate breakfast at the Grand
Hotel this morning. They were
enrOute to Hartman to attend the
annual Field Day celebration.
Ray Brown and wife and son
"Bobbie,' accompanied by Mrs.
Il. J. Ponton and little daughter
Madeline left yesterday morning
by automobile for. Colorado
Springs, where they will spend q
few days after which they will go
on to Canon City, Cripple Creek
and other points for weeks va.
cation In the mountains,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-Good electric wash
ing machine at bargain. En-
quire at telephone office. 8-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good fresh family
milk COW and two heifer calves
for sale. Enquire at telephone
office. S-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
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., 1919-08-14

Not to be outdone by the smock that
has won such favor, this lovely new
blouse has taken on long, full pep
hum and looks very smocklike. 1t is
made Of georgette and is simply de-
signed in the slipover style. It is
gathered on an elastic band at the
waist and very handsomely finished
with embroidery In heavy silk floss
that extends about the bottom Of the
peplum and sleeves and is elaborated
about the neck.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-Used Chevrolet, 1916
model, at bargain. Enquire at
telephone office, stt
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
METHODIST CHURCH

The pastor has returned from
his summer vacation and all reg
ular services will be held at the
Methodist church at the usual
hours.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
OUR
Canned Goods
and Jams

Are fresh and nice. We are getting
shipments every week and you may
be sure that you will get the best to
be had in this line if you buy at El-
dreds. Telephone US what you would
like and we will be pleased to sup
ply you.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

Carbon Paper at The Chiftain
office. 29-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-Used Overland car for
sale, or will trade for Ford. En-.
quire Holly Produce Co. Off.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

WANTED-Girl to do dining room
work. Hotel Grand. 2.tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

Read The Chieftain Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

REGISTER W. 8. .. CERTIFICATES
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

Avery Tractors, SIG, $500.
Avery Tractors 1925, sl1OO, Holly
Auto Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-Old newspapers suit
able for putting under carpets or
ON shelves, at The Chieftain office,
5 cents per bundle. 45-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

ROBT. r. ADAMS, Pastor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-13
ModHatrsP Proclamation Read in Every Presbyterian church In this country on Sunday March and Displayed
on Posters Opening the Drive for Funds

nROGRAMS prepared before the
war are as useless as a last
years birds nest-and this ap.
plies to the work of the Church just as
much as 1t does to any other kind OF
an organization which deals with hui
man relationships.
The New Era Movement of the Pres
byterian Church was organized to
study the conditions which have come
out of the war and then to set up ar
adequate program that will frankly
face the facts.
The financial "drive" is being organ
lied by business men who were among
the most successful workers in Liberty
Loan, Red Cross, War Savings Stamps,
Y. M. @. A. and the other war time
"drives."
Leading preachers all over the
country are leaving their important
churches for the sixty day period of
tho Campaign, becoming responsible
for certain areas, seeing to 1t that
these arc thoroughly organized for the
FINAL rally.
Among tho objects for which the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-13


forty million dollars are to be spent
are the following:
Half q million dollars for use among
returning soldiers and sailors, to
whom assistance is also to be given in
finding jobs and In getting a new start
in life.
Half a million dollars for recon.
struction work in building Protestant
churches in Europe devastated by the
war.
Four million dollars for work over
seas, where last year Presbyterians
conducted 175 hospitals and dlspen.
saries, in which 100000 patients were
treated and where educational institu-
tons and religious services were main
tanned, which were attended by many
millions of natives.
Eighty thousand dollars will be used
for temperance and prohibition work,
especially in foreign lands, In which
American brewers and distillers are to
begin operations as soon as their
plants are closed down In this country.
Nearly n mlHion dollars will be ap-
propriatcd FOR disabled preachers, and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-13
Secretary Daniels Will Head Dis
tinguished Party of Ameri-
can Seamen.
BAKER TO MAKE Trip
War Department Head Intends to
Leave About April 1 to Close Up
Business Operations of
United States Forces.

Washington, March 10.-Secretary
Daniels and a party Of American naval
experts will depart next week to dis
cuss with Allied naval officials the
best type Of capital warships to be
built in the future, based on the les
sons gained in the war.
Because Of conflicting opinions
among American officers, the secre-
tary has been asked to submit q def
mite recommendation to the next con
gress in December.
1t also was learned Secretary Baker
would sail for Europe about April i to
close up the business operations of the
American Expeditionary forces. He
will be absent about six weeks, and
probably will arrive overseas before
Secretary Daniels returns. Thus Pres
ident Wilson and the heads of both the
army and the navy probably will be
away from the country at the same
time-a situation without precedent.
|, Several Admlrals Going.
The naval secretary will be accom-
panied by Rear Admirals Taylor, chief
Of the bureau Of construction and re-
pair; Griffin, chief Of the bureau of
steam engineering; Earle. chief of the
bureau Of ordnance, and Commander
Fotote, his personal aide. The party
will be Joined overseas by Admiral
Benson, chief Of the bureau Of opera.
lions, who is attached to the American
peace delegation, and Vice Admiral
Sims, commanding all American naval
forces in European waters.
Mr.. Daniels and his party will sal
from New York on the Leviathan next
Thursday and will go first to Paris tt
confer with the French admiralty
Later they will visit London and Rome
and probably will be away a month OF
more. No plans have been made fol-
the return trip.
While all deductions to be drawn
from war experience will be discussed
In detail, the American mission viii
address itself particularly to the CUES
ton Of future types Of capital ships
1t has been the Judgment of the nav.
general board, charged with fixing tn
military Characterization Of new ships
that the United States should continu
TO build ~dreadnaughts Of constantly In
creasing power, and battle cruisers
This view Is held by Rear Admire
Fletcher, chairman OF the genera
board, and former commander Of tn
Atlantic fleet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-13

another million will be used to in
crease preachers salaries.
About three millions are needed for
special work In American cities and
among immigrant populations and
lumberjacks and for work among In
dams, Mexicans and other depressed
peoples, and for relief work in the
sparsely settled sections OF the coun-
try.
Presbyterian women are to raise
nearly two million dollars for educa-
tional and social work in this country.
Half a million will be used for build
ing new Presbyterian churches and an
other half million for educational and
religious work among negroes.
Nearly a million is to be spent for
general. religious education and theo-
logical training, half a million for Sun
day School work and religious litera-
ture and about one hundred thousand
for special mems work and general
evangelism.
Twenty-Five million dollars will be
spent by tho local Presbyterian
churches for their general community
work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-13

American Magazine has an article
about "Foghorn" Macdonald, who en-
listed as a private in the Canadian
forces at ifty-three and is now a ma
jor at ffty-seven. The author Of the
article says:
"By canoe for 81 days through the
wilderness, by an old tub of a leaky
steamboat, by whatever means Of
travel he could find, including his W
feet, he made his way back to Winni-
peg, only to find that the troops had
left. All right! A machine gun COM.
pany was being formed and he applied
for that.
"The recruiting officer was a friend
Of his, had helped celebrate Foghorn's
ffty-third birthday the previous JAM
uary. But when in making out the pa
pers he came to the question. How
old are you?' and Foghorn whipped
out: 'Thirty-nine!' he never batted an
eyelash.
Before his official cronies at Or
tawa knew it, Macdonald was on his
way to England-a private at fifty
threel Two years later he was a ma
jor; the only man in the forces of the
allies who has risen from the ranks
to that grade in the present war"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-13

yorms q correct return can be prepared
at home. If a person needs advice or
aid, the Deputy Collectors in the field
will furnish this without charge.
The new Revenue law places the In
come Tax duty on citizens and resi-
dents. The Internal Revenue Bureau
is sending it's men to work right with
the public to get the tax and the re-
turns in. With active cooperation
every tax due March Is will be paid
and every return required by law will
be in the Revenue offices on time.
Exemptions Allowed.
A single person is allowed a per.
sonal exemption of $1,000. If he is sup
porting in his household relatives who
are dependent upon him he may claim
the status of the head Of a family who
has the same exemption as If married.
A married person who lives with
wife OF husband is allowed a personal
exemption of $4,000. The head of a
family is entitled to claim a similar
personal exemption.
An additional exemption Of 5000 is
allowed for each person under eight
cen or incapable of self support who
was dependent upon and received his
chief support from the taxpayer.
A husband and wife living together
are entitled to but one personal ex-
emption Of $4,000. If they make sepa-
rate returns the exemption may be
claimed by either or divided.
Accuracy, Required.
Absolute accuracy is necessary in
making up income figures. Any per.
son who is working for wages should
find out exactly how much he received
during the whole year 1918. Fees.
bank interest, bond interest, dividends,
rents received and all other items
must be reported correctly. Mere
guesses are not accepted, for they are
unjust alike to the taxpayer and the
Government and defeat the proper ad'
ministration Of the law.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-13
BONDS EXEMPT FROM TAXES
treasury Department Assures NJ.
merous !nquirers.

merou9 1nqutrerO.
Washington. March 10.-In answer
to numerous inquiries concerning
Liberty Bond tax exemption, the
treasury announced that a maximum
OF $4,000 Of Liberty Bonds may be
held by any tax payer with interest
exempt from surfaces and excess
profits and val profits taxes. providing
the holdings are distributed in a GER
tain way.