davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
CANADIAN GOVERNMENTS

The first government of the De- minion of Canada was formed in 1867 by Sir John Alexander Macdon- aid, who died 2S years ago today, June 6, 1891. The first cabinet of the confederation, headed by Sir John as Premier and Minister of Justice, was a coalition ministry, composed in equal parts of men who had been at one time either Liberals or Conserva- tives. In the general elections of 1872 Sir John Macdonald was sus- tained, although by reduced major ity, but in the following year the ad- ministration fell, as a result of the Canadian Pacific railway charges, and Alexander Mackenzie became the head of the DonlinionS first Liberal gov ernment. In 1878 Sir John returned to power and formed a Conservative ministry, which lasted with f1uctua- tions in leadership and members until 1896. five years after Sir Johns death. In the elections of 1926 the Liberals were successful, and Sir Wilfred Lau- rier was Premier until the Borden Conservative government was return ed to power.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
Cullen Iandia

Cullen Landis. one of the most gifted juveniles in motion pictures has signed a five year contract with Goldwyn and Is to play opposite Mable Normand. He has just finished an important part in Rex Beach play Star of the North.
 Elliot Dexter will begin his first production under his new contract as a. Famous-Players Lasky star im- mediately upon the completion of "The Admirable Chrichton'' in Wbich he plays the title role.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
REGULAR TURKEYS

On one of her recent vacations the glorious May Allison added to her already complete stock of poultry at the Ranch in Saugus, Calif., by the purchase of a lot of 600 baby turkeys which are now learning to gobble in her spacious runs.
 You know, MT. Karger," said May to the Director General, "I find I will have to get a ton of briquets for my little turkeys. I wonder if you would be so kind as to have one of your staff order them for me-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

surprised to read that in False Ev
 idence" Viola Dana's new picture, the titles have been painted by Max well Karger." It was only misprint. of course, for although MT. Karger did nearly everything else connected with the cutting and titling of the picture. he left the actual painting of the art titles to D. Anthony Tan szky, the New York portrait paint CT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
KARGERS NEW JOB

Maxwell Karger had the reputation of being one of the busiest men in tho producing end of the motion pie ture industry. He seems conversant with the smallest details of the Metro studio, whether the studio tabby has new kittens. or an assistant direct or's wife has a cold he knows about at
 However. even the Metroites were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
COMMENCEMENT DAY

is an important day in a young per- sons life. Often 1t is commemorated by the gift of a good watch, a dia- naond, or a piece of jewelry.
 Parents who wish to show their appreciation of their children's suc- cess will find us very willing to show them our stock of gifts and to advise or make suggestions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

Why do they vaccinate people any way?" asked Binks.
 ITO keep them from taking things, answered links.
 Then why don't they vaccinate kleptomaniacs?" asked Binls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
Yell. well," exclaimed
Salmon.

Well, we'll" exclaimed Salmon, glancing up from his paper. ''They have caught the cleverest hotel robber in the country"
 "Indeed." said Sole. (Which hotel did he keep?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
SOME FIND

Look what found" called Emmy Wehlen, on location, "an eel-and isn't he a big fellow?" And she came holding her find by the tip of the tail.
 Jack Mulhall. Miss Wehlen's lead ing man in Tools and Their Money" glanced up and his heart ceased to throb for an instant. He sprang to his feet, snatched the thing from the star, and flung it afar into a clump of bushes.
 Miss Wehlen glanced at him and demanded an explanation.
 "So you thought 1t was an ee1?" asked Mulhall, wiping his perspiring brow. That was a perfectly respec- table Blacksnake and a deadly pois- onous species. Miss Wehlen."
 "Whewi" breathed the star, and immediately proved that ignorance Is bliss by promptly fainting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

Eva Novak, that dainty lady of comedies is Tom Mix's leading lady in his latest feature Speed
 Henry King, for several years q director at the American studios iH Santa Barbara, has been signed up to direct Ince productions.
 Lieut.. BurnelI Manly, an American Ace with two Hun planes to his credit has an important part in Madge Kennedy's newest picture
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
THOSE DEAR GIRLS AGAIN

Miss Muddie: Do you know any thing that is really good to preserve the complexion?
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
Reaches His Desk Ahead
of Office Force.
WIRES LEAGUE PRESIDENT
COUNTRY WILL BACK HIM
Nations Chief Reaches Washington
Monday Night After Participation
Of Months in Deliberations Of
World Peace Conference.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Back in
the White house after an absence
of nearly three months, President
Wilson was working away at his
desk Tuesday morning when sur.
prised members of the staff of the
executive Offices began to report.
Announcement was made on the
arrival of the presidential party in
Washington that the president
has signed the $6000O0,00O war reve.
nue. bill. The bill was signed
night before the president retired.
This measure carries rider making
the District of Columbia bone dry.
The presidents first act on reach
ing his desk Tuesday, without
waiting for the office force, was to
send telegram to Theodore E.
Burton, president of the League of
Nations union at New York, reiter-
ating his confidence that the peO-
pie of the United States, with prac-
tical unanimity, would support the
League of Nations. Mr.. Burton, re-
publican and former senator from
Ohio, had telegraphed welcome
to the president as recognized lead
er of the League of Nations move
ment
The president replied: Your
message greatly appreciated. Am
myself confident that the people of
the country will rally with practical
unanimity to the support OF plan
in which the whole world is look
ing to them to bh the leaders"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
MUSICAL WELL ATTENDED. .
Mrs. Steele's Musical Ability Well
Emphasized by Renditions.

The musical ability of Mrs. Harry
Steele was very ably demonstrated
at the recital given by her pupils
Monday evening at o'clock at the
High school auditorium.
Considering the. bad weather the
recital was well attended by pat
rons and friends, which is proof of
the appreciation the community has
for Mrs. Steele and her work
The Interpretation of the music
by each child showed skill in train
ing as well as close home co-opera-
tiOn
In any community it is reward
to be conscious of the fact that they
can interest and hold one so talent
ed as Mrs. Steele. 1t also well indi-
Gated the social standing and in
terests of such community.
The program of the evening was
particularly augmented by num-
Der of vocal renditions by Miss
Hilda Phelps. head of the music de-
partment of the Holly High school,
who assisted Mrs Steele in the re-
cital.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
Mrs. Lavina Hazel Dead.

Mrs. Lavina Hazel, aged So years,
passed away at 5:35 last evening at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. w.
C. Kindall, in this city, of heart
trouble. Funeral services will bt
held at Bristol tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock, conducted by the Rev.
Wiley X. Wright, after which inter.
ment will take place at the Bristol
cemetery beside the remains OF her
husband, mho died three years ago.
The deceased is survived by two
daughters and three sons, who are
Mrs. w. C. Kindall of Holly, Mrs. j.
r. Barnhill of Lamar, and Messrs.
Frank, Lewis and Oscar Smith OF
Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
CANCEL AND REFUND,
Holly Lecture Course Committee
Makes Important Announcement

Owing to the uncertainty of be-
ing able to continue the lecture
course as originally planned, the
committee has decided to cancel
the remainder of the course and to
make refund to the season ticket
holders of the unused portion of
their season tickets on pro rata
basis.
This action has been found neces-
sary to save the committee from
final loss occasioned by conditions
over which we had no control, but
which have made it impossible to
successfully continue the course.
We are only able to do this
through the liberality of the Red
path Bureau from whom we bought
our talent.
Ticket holders who have paid for
their tickets in full are therefore
requested to present them at either
of the banks as soon as possible
and receive refund of $12O on all
adult tickets and 60c on all stud
ent's tickets.
HOLLY LECTURE COURSE COM
MT1TEE
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
Chambers Goes to Hutchinson.
Earl Chambers, chief bookkeepe,

Earl Chambers, chief bookkeeper
at the H.-B. Garage, who recently
sold his residence property TO C. +.
Fortney, has accepted similar po-
sition with the Hutchinson Oil
Co. and will move to the Salt City"
the latter part of next week, to as
sumo the duties of his new position
on the 10th of March. Mr.. Cham
bers was in Hutchinson the latter
part of last week to secure resid-
ence and is now packing his house
hold goods for shipment. During
the four years or more Mr.. Cham
bers has resided in Holly he has
made many warm friends who will
note with regret the departure of
he and family. For three years he
was assistant cashier of the Holly
State bank and for the past year
or more has had charge of the. bust
ness office at the H.B. Garage.
He is young man of excellent
ability and pleasing personality, a
man who will win friends and bust
ness anywhere. Both he and Mrs.
Chambers have been participants
in the social activities of the
church and town during their resid
ence here, all of whom will wish
them happiness and prosperity in
their new home.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
PRIVATE BRAGG A LIVE ONE.
Holly Boy Once Reported Kille
Back from Overseas.

Private Simmy Bragg, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sim Bragg, residing five
and half miles northeast of town
reached home last Thursday after
having been discharged and must
cred out at Camp Funston few
days before.
Private Bragg has been overseas
and was wounded in the right leg
by shrapnel on Nov. 10th, the day
before the armistice was signed. AS
result of this wound the medical
examiners placed his disability at
90 per cent.
He has since spent several weeks
In the hospital, and for a time
there were various conflicting stor-
les about his condition and where
abOuts. In fact it was once report
ed in daily paper that Mr.. Bragg
had been shot on Dec. 10th, which
was later found to be untrue.
The relation of his various expert
ences have been of great interest to
his friends here. all of whom are
glad to see him back in no worse
condition than he is.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
HOLLY MERCHANTS ARE
GOING AFTER BUSINESS
Advertising Club Will Issue 25oo
EightPage Papers Full of
Bargain Announcements,

At an adjourned meeting of the
Holly Advertising Club, held at the
Commercial Club room Tuesday
night arrangements were perfected
for the issuance of an S-page, 5cOl.
umn paper to be known as The
Holly Advertising Bulletin" with a
subtitle of why You Should
Come to Holly" The Advertising
Club plans on issuing $500 copies of
this bulletin for general distribu-
tion.
The Bulletin will contain besides
concise statement of the purpose
of the publication and special bar
gain offers by the various mer-
chants of the town in their respec-
tive lines, considerable interesting
reading matter, pertining to gener-
al farming, stock raising, in this
territory, as well as to general mar
ket conditions.
About 20 of the merchants of the
town have become members of the
advertising club and will be repre-
sented in the first issue of the Bull
letin, which it is now proposed to
have ready for mailing as soon as
the roads are passable and the
farmers can get to town.
One of the special purposes of the
Bulletin will be to show the peo-
pie of the vast territory tributary
to Holly why it is to their interest
to do their trading in Holly. finan-
cially and Otherwise. A committee
is already busy compiling a mailing
list to the end that the head of
every family In this section will re-
ceiye a copy.
The Bulletin will be similar in
form to the Chieftain except that
more of the space will be devoted to
advertising and this advertising
will be well worth the perusal of
every person who receives copy
for the reason that they can save
money by patronizing the mer-
chants whose advertisements ap-
pear in the Bulletin.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
HARvEY's M1N1srRELs.
Will Appear at Star Theatre Tues
day, March 4,-40 People.

! Harvey's minstrels are back at
rfie Boyd, giving bang-,tb enter
tainment, to the delight of the
crowds that assembled yesterday
The organization is well calculated
to revive all the merriment and
mOnkeyshines of the traditional
minstrel show, at the same time pre-
serving the modern notions of rag
time and jazz, so that everybody
can have little something as the
program rolls along.
Clarence Powell and Ed. TOlliver
still lead the funmaking, each SUI
preme in his own way, but Frank
Kirk, Joe Means and other coined
ians contribute to the laughter.
Kinks musical act is one hard to
equal, and Joe Means song about
Somebody Done Me Wrong" brings
a riot even Bert Williams would be
proud of.
Little Miss Cannon does buck
and wing dance of the old-fashion-
ed sort that really is treat in
these days when that's ort of foot
work is seldom seen. In the oliO
are number of speciality acts, each
worth watching, while the singing
is of high order and very enjoyable
The engagement is for four nights
and another matinee will be played
on Wednesday.-umaha (Ns,,.l Bee
Dec 16, 1918.
This. company will be at the Stal
Theatcr, Holly, Tuesday, March 4th
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN
WILL BE CALLED FOR
Washington Dispatch Clipped from
Denver Post and Published
in Chieftain Erroneous.

+ A news story published in
I last weeks Chieftain, taken
+ from the Denver Post of
I Thursday morning. and pur-
+ porting to have been a
+ Washington dispatch, now
+ appears to have been errone-
+ Gus. The article intimated
+ that the Fifty Liberty Loan
+ had been called off and that
I instead short time govern
Z ment notes would be issued,
I ostensibly to be taken by
I the banks of the country.
I The Chieftain published
the statement in perfect
I good faith on the theory that
I in spite of the popular un-
reliability of the Post that
+ no metropolitan paper would
+ publish story of so grave
Z Importance without having i.
fully verified it's correctness.
The Chieftain does not wish
+ to mislead either an indi-
I vidual or the public in
such matters and makes this
explanation that the people
Z may know that the Fifth
+ Liberty Loan will be called
I as already announced in the
+ papers throughout the coun-
I try.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
Red Cross Service Badges.

The Holly branch of the Aemri-
can Red Cross has received service
badge regulations from headquart-
ers. All those women who think
they have rendered 500 hours ser.
vice in any six months period,
since April G. 1917. please apply to
the following Red Cross executive
committee for recognition: Mrs. w.
S. Partridge, Mrs. l.. Fl. Kephart.
Mrs. T. G. Demaray, Mrs. NJ. X
Citizens, Mrs J. Z. Saunders, Mrs.
Ed Jones, Mrs. f. NJ. Sherman,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
STAR ROUTE MAIL MEN
HAVE HAD HARD TINE
Diasrential Gears Torn Out OF
Three Cars on Trip Over
Holly-Lamport Route.

Messrs. Blaine Keith and NJ. T..
DeWald, who have the contract for
carrying the mail between Holly
and LampOrt, 80 miles south of
here, have had their full share of
grief and expense in an endeavOr to
handle the mail thus far this win
ter.
Earlier in the winter, following the
first big snow storm the roads were
SO drifted that it was impossible to
get over the HOlly-LampOrt route
for two or three weeks except in
relay fashion. To make the trip
with automobiles all that time was
literally out of the question, and
sledges and wagons were used un-
til the past week when the jitneys
were again tried out with resiOus
results.
Mr.. Keith reports that on one
trip the differential gears were torn
out of two cars and both had to
be hauled in. He returned last
Monday nightf rom q trip over the
HOlly-IampOrt route which it re-
quired a whole week to make. He
came in from Blaine in Dodge car.
which on his arrival looked as If he
had been in the war zone.
Harry O'Kane, who has a shorter
rural route, has also experienced
much difficulty in handling his
contract, and needless to say, all
have been at greatly increased ex-
pense.
1t is due the carrires of these vari.
Gus routes to note that while the
service to the patrons has been
highly unsatisfactory that the ear
riers have done their best under the
abnormal conditions and have
made great sacrifices to do as well
as they have.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
Spring Chickens on Valentine Day

j. w. Bryce, the oil man, is justly
entitled to all the leather medals,
chervons and other indications of
fame for early chickens this year.
He set hen on nine eggs some
time last winter and on st.
Valetines day the old hen showed
up with seven healthy chicks. If
there is any one in this section can
show better record let them
stand up and be counted or for
ever after hold their peace. h rs
of to j, w,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
Arc Visiting in New Orleans.

MIR. and Mrs. H. S. Rollins OF
Swink, formerly residents of Holly,
left last Friday for New Orleans to
visit the fomer's sister. 1t is persist
emily rumored that Mr.. Rollins has
purchased the Jos. Adamek resid.
ence property and that Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollins will again make their
home In Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

Mrs. Sam Smith returned home
Monday after weeks visit with
friends at Lamar. Mr.. Smith went
UP to the county capital Sunday
night to accompany Mrs. Smith
home.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

The Ladies Aid society OF the M.
E. church will hold it's regular
monthly tea at the Hotel Grand
next Thursday afternoon from to
4:3O when Mrs. Smeltzer will be the
hostess. In order not to interfere
with the meal hours at the hotel 1t
is requested that the ladies will
observe the above hours. .i .
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

The largest and most enthusiastic
crowd that ever witnessed basket
ball game in Holly saw the Holly
High school team administer de-
feat to the team from Rocky Ford
last Friday night. The final score
was 27 to Is. Both teams had been
especially coached for this game as
victory meant much in the final
outcome or the league race. The
Rocky Ford team came to Holly
with perfect record for the season.
Holly had lost her first game of
the season to La Junta. Today the
teams are tied for the league lead
ership.
The Rocky Ford team was bril-
liant in practice. Their handling of
the ball was almost perfect and the
whistle to start the game found the
crowd confidently expecting the
closest game of the season. They
were not disappointed. The game
started with q rush, the team play
Of Rocky Ford was almost perfect.
At the close of the first five minutes
of play they had scored three times
from the field and once from the
foul line. Holly had not registered
q single point. Black fonled, Cap
tain TOwne registered H0lly's first
point and from that time until the
close of the game the play was fast
and hard. Splendid team work
brought three field goals for Holly,
Towne, McGlashen and Hill scoring
in rapid succession. just ten SEC
Onds before the half closed BOgue
scored from the field, making the
score II to 16 for Rocky Ford.
Both teams evidently received
similar instructions from their re-
spective coaches during the inter
mission, for the beginning of the
second half found the guarding so
close that neither team was able to
score for fully five minutes, in fact
no shots were possible so close was
the play. Then came the break of
the game. Hill and TOwne found
the basket for field goals and Holly
had q lead that Rocky Ford could
not overcome. The excellent foul
goal shooting of Capt. TOwne dur
ing this half saved the game.
The game closed with Rocky Ford
shooting wildly for the basket that
was so badly needed. The excellent
guarding of McGlashan and Robin
son formed a combination through
which they could not break.
Holly is scheduled to meet Fowler
at Fowler Friday night and La
Junta at Holly Friday. March Z.
SUMMARY.
Holly (27) Rocky Ford (25)
Towne, Capt. Fl ........... Recker
Ropue Black
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

Field GOals-TOwne 3, Bogue 2,
Hill 2, McGlashan l, Hardy 5, Reck-
er /. Black 1.
Foul GOals-Towne II, Rocker II.
Referee-Funston, Deerfield, Kan
SaS.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
Loses TO Holly Bunch in
Fast Game.
TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED
PLAYING WAS FAULTLESS
Rocky Ford Quintst's Practice Was
Brilliant. Team Play Almost Per.
fset-Holly's Five Also Showed to
Good Advantage in Team Work.
8. c.-N. N. N. League Standing.

Won Lost Perct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24
Try Palladium Want Ads
How Old Are You
By Your Hair?

You may be thirty In years, but II
you are bald-headed, gray. or your
hair is dry. brittle, scraggly and ugly
looking. people will surely take you to
be many years older.
When your hair becomes faded, dry,
streaked and scraggly, when 1t falls
out badly and new hair cannot grow,
the roots should be Immediately vital
lied and properly nourished. To do
this quickly. safely and at little ex-
pense, there Is nothing so effective as
Partisan sage Qiquid form) which you
can get at all good drug and toilet
counters.
It's qua ranteed to abolish dandruff-
stop scalp itch and falling hair and
promote a new growth or money re-
funded. It's in great demand by dis
eliminating women because It makes
the hair SO soft, lustrous. easy to ar
range attra ctively and appear heavier
than 1t really is.
A massage with Partisan sage Is a
real delight-easy to use, not sticky or
greasy. and delica tely perfumed-an
antiseptic liquid free from dangerous
ingredients and guaranteed not to
color the hair or scalp. If you want
good looking hair and plenty OF it by
all means use Partisan saga little
attention now insures beautiful hair
for years to come.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24
ANDERSON BREAKS
LOOSE FROM MUNCIE
JAIL; SEARCH MADE

With both the police department
Ind the sheriffs office working on the
case. there Is little doubt that William
Anderson, confessed slayer of Clyde
Benadum, Of Muncie, who escaped
from the Muncie Jail last night, will
probably stay away from Wayne coun-
ty. according to the belief of local po-
lice officials.
Anderson, who was arrested here
by Sheriff Carr, Sergeant Wenger and
Patrolman Carr, of the police depart.
ment, escaped from the Muncie jail
about midnight Wednesday night, in
company with Harvey Lawson, a for
mer convict. The door OF the cell. in
which the two men were placed, was
sprung and the men walked out of the
jail, to freedom.
Crews of all railroad trains leaving
Muncie, are on the lookout for Ander-
son, and scores of men are assisting
the local police and sheriffs office in
an effort to find him. Every highway
out of Muncie is being guarded.
Sheriff Carr has been out of the city
for several days, but Deputy Sheriff
Wadman, and several local police Of
ficers have started on hunt for An.
derson. Officials are of the opinion
that Anderson will not try to carry out
his threat to "get" Sheriff Carr, made
after he had been arrested here for
the murder of Benadum. They say
that Anderson, in their opinion, has
had enough Of Wayne county police.