davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12


! Brady fell short. The local player S
chip shot storncd three feet beyond the
pin, while Hagen ovcrran his putt by
| two feet. Each missed and took four.
Ninth bo,o ooo ,,r., ror i. prodv
: IIooor
tn"5,. Lan,.o, ;. , .
""' ~, '''N'" '"', ''.'" ""p an"
was wei '"' "U' S"orI Vi 'h' nll,'ot
E'''"' re Pi''"'u on ana TOOK TWO
/ '"''"' ilaG'h WAS on IN TWO ana down
III TWO puts.
7 Divide thc Tenth
Tenth hole. 491 yards. mar :; Brady.
/ O. Hagen. -.
Both drives were down tho middle.
llagcn's next was not we'll hit. His
/ mashie was on. Brady hit Il fine wood
but his third was too strong and his
| putt weak. lie was down in 6 to
! Hagen !.
| EIovontb boIo 40 rords ror :
R~oI, Q. rIaaon
nraL,. h;t tamr .ooa, g.. A., oo,,
,y ""S Nv ~. '",9 ~, ''' w Wv E'''''
".' ;.r S"'rN r .''' P"'' 'o' - 'i"s'" re-
l"l'''' lo"'
Twelfth hole, @S1 yards. par 4 Brady
3: Hagen 1. Both drove down the
middle and were on in two Brady sank
n long putt for n three. Hagen took
two puts.
Thirteenth hole. 100 yards. par 3
Each took "A four.
Fourteenth hole. 800 yards. par ;
Brady 4; Hagen y. Both were on with
regulation drives, braSsios and ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
Voshell Defeats kashio

New York. .rune l. $ Howard Voshen,
iWiC" winner Of the Bronx county chamnlon-
Sh,n b0Wh forced his way into the round
h"for" the snminnal Yesterday nv dof"at-
ing S"iIrhirc kashi"; Of Japan. in thu an
hu1I M,tropoIitan ChampiOnship lawn ton
MS singles, on IN" ebay courts Of the New
! ora tennis Club. Nusholl won at g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
ROW FOUR MILES

Yale Oarsmen Have Good Work .ou.
on Thames
Gales Ferry, Conn. June 12.-Tbe
1aie crews found the water smooth
When they went on the Thames late
yesterday for their second period of
practice. Coach Abbott sent the var
sltN shell down the river for two miles
and then back. \ twenty six stroke
was used nearly all of the distance. No
time was taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
Walter Hagen Wins
Open Golf HOnOrS


NoH''HUeu FROM rage bne
the Oakley professional began n streak
of phenomenal putting which brought
him within one stroke of Hagen at the
fifteenth. He dropped long puts at
tn" eleventh. twelfth and fourteenth.
They halvcd the fifteenth.
Brady took five at the sixteenth when
his second was trapped. giving Hagen a
two stroke lead going to the seven .
t"cnth. Hoth played the hole badly.
BRADY in four to lIagen'S five.
Hagen came to the home hole with n
one stroke lead and won the title when
he halved it in four.
y question over penalties developed
and play was suspended for time when
United States Golf Association off
cinlS decided at the eleventh hole that
Hagen was subject to Il two stroke pen
atty for moving loose imppdimcnt on
tn" fairwHy less than an inch from his
ball. Hagen maintained that Brady
had moved a stone which was close to
his ball going to the ninth.
The officials stopped the match to
measure Brady's lift and then decided
not to ponalizc either player.
y slight breeze was stirring when
the players tecd off at the first hole.
\ large gallery watched the play.
The play by holes follows:
First hole. 333I yards, par 1 ; Brady
+, IIagnn >.
Hagen sliced his tee shot into the
woods and his second was just over
thT brnnl- nrn1,. ,,on- ,l,u.r +ho Mil
die and approached thirty feet from the
pin. IIagen'S third left him four
foot putt, which he missed. Brady's putt
fell three feet short but he sank on the
next shot.
Second hole, 2o3 yards, par I;
Brady &. Hagen 1.
brady put his drive into the woods
and was stymicd by trees for his second
lie played safe. Hagen was on in two.
ovcrrun his putt but sank his fourth.
Brady haShod his third and was on in
four. but took two more strokes for the
hole.
Third hole. 80 yards, Par / Brady
!, Hagen I.
Hagen outdrivc Brady by thirty
yards Both hit fine seconds to the
green. Brady narrowly missed holins
out in three.
Brady Takes Fourth
Fourth hole. 303 yards, par / /;
Brady ;, Hagen g.
Hagen drove into the rough and his
second topped bunker beside the green.
Bradys second was trapped. but he
was we'll out on the third. Hagen $
third ran over the green into a trap.
His fourth was just on and he took six.
Bradys fourth hit the cup, but would
not sink.
Fifth hole. 55S yards. par - Brady
;, Hagen >.
Both hit well into the wind and were
on in three. Their long puts overran
and each took five.
Sixth hole, $50 yards, par 81 Brady
4, Hagen >.
Hagen hit a pretty mashie to within
four feet of the pin and holed out in
two. Bradys tee shot was fifteen feet
from the hole. He overran his putt
and missed short third.
Iialve Seventh
Seventh hole. 304 yards, par 4
Brady 1, Hagen 1.
Hagen outhit Brady by fifteen yards.
Both shot their irons on the green.
They ran long puts close and had easy
As
Eighth hole, 2O3 yards, par 3; Brady,
4 ; Hagen, /.
Hagen drove to the far edge and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
Senators Get HurIer in Trade

WASHINGTON, June l@-Managcr Griffith.
Of th' Washington club todn, announced
IN" a"dutsitign Of Pitcher Whi'"huusr of
the Minneapolis American Association team,
~ cNchan... for Inlicllnr 4 -Ale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
What May Happen
in baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis. 4; Athletics, 3.
Chicago. 3; Boston. o.
New York. :; Detroit. o..
Washington. q; Cleveland, s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, :: Phillics, 2 C1hs innings, rain).
Cincinnati, 2; New York, |.
Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, q; st. Louis, a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12

r., Cub pitchers say thev, cant stop Cravath,
They don't know what to pitch to him thai
nS aGSan,t hit; Alexander. saws there ISM
asnythinf he wont PICKLE, The Cub hurIars
Of T. Douglass best oForineS FOR. tripio '''9 to
drive, TO-, right for single in tho "TTsyt next
round. The triple went to the picEet fence
that stoDS center field ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
DELAWARE FINAL TODAY
Miss Townsend, Of Merton, Meets
Mrs. ]. S. TaYIor

Wilmington, June 12.-Thc final of
the women's tournament for tho
womcn's singles championship Of the
state of Delaware will be played at the
Wilmington Country Club this after
noon between Miss Anne Townsend. of
tho Merton Cricket Club, and Mrs. J.
Saunders Taylor, of the Wilmington
Club. Mr.. Peter Wright will referee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
MIG CLARKE JOINS
pills IN CHICAGO
Veteran Catcher, Late Of Ma
rine Corps, Relieves Cady
in Fifth.lnning
COOMBS LOSES AGAIN

Chicago, ILL.,. June II. - Manager
Jack Coombs sprung n surprise when
he sent a new catcher into the game to
relieve Cady in the fifth inning ycstcr-
day. The announcer said it was Clarke
and investigation proved that it was
none other than the veteran Mig Clarke.
who was rival of George stone for
/. batting honors in tho American League
when the st. Louis star was at the
height of his fame. 1t seems Mig has
been in the marine corps for two years
and has just come back for baseball
service.
The veteran certainly has his arm
with him as accurately and as strong rs
ever. He can throw to bases and field
like the best of them. In the sixth
Max Flack tried to steal second. Clarke
threw him out by feet and the ball
went as straight as an arrow to Sick
ing. He fcldcd n sacrifice bunt by
Barber in the seventh in lightning style
and in the same round in his only
chance at bat laid down bunt in front
of the plate and beat it out in fine STYLE
If his work yesterday is a fair sample,
he is as good as ever and should be
helpful.
Coombs Gets New Pitcher
A now pitcher was added to the Phil
list in Murray. college star from
Notrp Dame. He was reported in by
one of the scouts. Coombs is picking up
material as he goes along and will have
several newcomers to introduce when
the team gets home.
Frp1 Mitchell tr;o,1 e,,,,, ,,,a,a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
Woody Is Knocked Ont
ChicagO Chatter

rick scored on = ncCuiur wild MITCH IN ~,
nrst inning. WoQdward's effort hit the FROM
corner, Or inc rubber nnd bounded ten feel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12

credited to Deal in the second Williams
corrSsfllSId sf ed the hall after z hard run and was
TO second. He did toss to third. but too late
70 get Paskert, who had been passed. As
Deal kept going regardpss of the throw and
Williams couldn't try for him. the double
scored a single.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

T0DAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
phillirs ut Chicago-Clenr.
E0stOn nt st. Iouis-Clcar.
BrO0lLlNn mt pittsburgh-tlenr.
New York at Clncinnati-Clcar.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Cloudy.
Detroit at New Nork-ClOudy.
Chicago ut BOStOn--Glear.
Cleveland at Neutrality-suspicious..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12

New Haven. June 12.-Yale won on the
diamond here yesterday from Wesleyan The
snn 4 In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12

,rdn Baird ,Ini!e made d1GG stab of l torrfd lner
doubled Rarber at third unassIsted ninni dpg no
s,r9Io6 prIo6msl3S sin p Cmb batting fr9re Pick h"d
one when Merkle stopped the slaughter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-12

An eight -iuhiHO lCt-Hp by Cddore Let Puts
barOh hand another trimming to BrOoklDH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-04
Easy TO Make THIS
Pine Cough Remedy


~ sr v thaf fIre Is assi a rsaf Is
81 rfUscfiri SOFA sHa aaaaie- ief eanFas
hf fesssn i fhat rtes raaiairs ssfsfss
tH.s sf#1f s srffh r. 80 trsffrK -
g. assrs<f ef ftf thHaat 49, raest
fIHa - Isnass fr fHt IIffrfs4
i'sre ctaEh ssrurs ars rnma "a lars q
rfNe art tNrHp lhf wfaN paff .
Hsssa Ylsfr rfsraisfsa saeaf sfrar.
81 make ~ assf r'n0 r.HEh fensiF
that or FFs az huN fHI ais a4Hess nl
fhfrN ~ pIrf haftif. ard ~ 40
Ntfh d ae .sif sHaml tsflH a. Ku4
an aw af4hrf n iassfs hNnff.
~ earr sfufn. .Hsirsd - su.af strln
iitlff uht faH Wakf = mH FIni lUfs
ftaH tlA .aa .uR ffaHs maia faf fhfer
ftnsss thr fn naasR n + pnff Nsa.i knl
Aeis Naassat shiidfen tsts q sae fls
~ rsr issl fh'. tste haA - esurh
n f.It in eaf fhst nssns tu@ nfss
1ae r.HlNh mas o. dfN haar- and fichL
~ NAV hs nffsIsttntN lonsf from the
faFu'sfiun - f,hisfm fNr raass IL The
ssm. lrhsuei Nsuffsues sna thIs
hHH=s srs ~sfHp e,sna= a=fnsfinn elii 80,
usHsis q heufs er lfss >plsn-
aid iisa iar hronrhial asthma. haar-s
ne.. ~ 80 efiiusff throat ailrfuf
NlnfA Is tirhN concentrated rru.
pound of renuine Nor~as pine stffsst
ard faul..gs che ~ufA owf Ger f.
ire-nf~ sfefi uron reirNs
n~~sre - substitutes A,k vouf drur
riss iur cHne~- ~ flnst 9Th
diferftnrs sut dent srcspf snsthine
eisf Naa-sHtsei to give shsoiais -
lsiafflon none, rromptls refunded
ne Pane, 90 " Nssns isd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-04
OPEN k0STRlLS! END
A COLI OR CAIARRH
Ho- To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are stuffed y.

Count nfv Nmf sol n lesi or
eaiafrh dlsaprrsfs Your elnrvri ras.
ffis viii of~n che aIr rsasagrs ~ fanr
head w4n clear ani fou can tfffihr
ffrtir 40 more fnHfing hawking,
f.t..a..s ats.hafcr. Iftnfs. ~ hsai1 Pc
30 struggling i0f hraih q nifHi
t.rt smaf ielfle ~ live tram
naim frtnu tuuf druggist sni apple =
hiiic - this fragrant anfissftie cream
in ,,ir naaifiis n rsnrifafss Through
stsrv sir pafssrr oi ihs head s0li f0na
nnl healing ihs seullen ~ NHare'
mucous membrane eNlng $500 iusi iul
relief Read COLTS anl esfsrr' yell
iLe may Don't siay stuici ~ an'
miserable. lisilsi - s4fe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-04

Got 20 ave q 20 ths ground noa
~ q on 90 ~ ieb airgNt 81. .s..lt
o. winter he pftd.rtsd and sar.
enough hsfs - ars getting q Ana
March ssme ln Hss iauab tut ~.
Neaihsf mar sAfs a is goIna "a 90
cot nAs ~iid lior one eonsalatos
i ~li insure q fruit 5fop ans onaxe,
wheat crop And pos4hly soms
~sterns and that's worth ,hs
cold ~e vii endure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-04

Ihe Dambrdxe Nluh member. r,aa
.a.ee -. Capoasaceh hs nrownlns
a. af rls, mee ng snd Mr rvnk
Dale raYe no-f uferstins iak on
b. Heace Donfen,uor ~hleh she al
t,ni.al 81 Sf lnnI. aa Neck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-04

Ma fsvn f1sn sfop o. sna SEQ
o1- nse In. u lio' wzfsr B0fies
ana syringe The = . L8ix DE-
Goods 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-04
oAilN rro er

a De eNHia He Eift sems lsor'tun Nt
Ats .sss hs blsos ~ pssFh Cor
g. ArF. ss,'d IS Is'or froscu chari
t0Ann lssHlio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-04

Va Noihefs taruegle Library
hurmis Club Mr. "a Fcoks
Men's Dinner club Noiaedisl
lhuneh
- A % nmucr Club ~ ana NJ,
lharlss noyr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-04

lruHa Daia rarsh Hoase
Rotary iuneheon lone liutel
,hrIsfiaa tNarAh MISSIONARY So
,.y Nrs = Roblnsou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-04

The brotherhood ~ American l'o.
men ~ili fnilaie "a namhrI - ,and E
dSies in their lolre feoms IN fhe uia
f'eiioNs bnHd.ng MS evening Tho
4ss,* tan fn'm Oklahoma 1lf v O.
4ai en hs eofk end nefra. .hmsas ~ @
be served AL memhtr nrTed io n,
luVstnf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

900 Hpns hvert Aar. Jeg saa
Compound averteret i wort Blad
og forspgte Diet. Det har gjengivct
mig Helbredet saa jeg kan gjgrc
alt nit Arbejde, og jeg cr saa tax
nemmellg, at jeg anbefaler Diet til
mine Veninder." Mrs. D. N. Al
tiers, r. R. 4, Oregon, I'll.
Kun Kvinder som har vsret pIa-
get at den Slags Sygdomme og
slidt igjennem fra Dag til Dag kan
forstaa den Lindring, som dctte be-
rpmte Rod og U%rtemiddel, Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
bragte Mrs. Alters.
kvinder overall i Mrs. Alters
Shilling skulde tage Hensyn til hen
des Anbcfaling, og hvis der er no
gen Komplikationer, skriv efter
Rad til Lydia E. Pinkham's Me
dicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Resultatet
at deres 40 Aars Erfaring STAR til
Deres Tjeneste.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Pris pr. Bind, 4ec.

Barr, Robert: En- livlig Dame.
= Unge Lord Stranleigh.
Benneche, Olaf: Marie Louise
Keventlow.
Birmingham, Geo. A.: Spanskc
Dukater.
Bordeaux, Henry: Fedrenes
Jord.
Chesterton, G. K: Fader Brown
Doyle, A. Conan: Hunden fra
Baskerville.
Fletcher, J.. S.: Mysteriet
Middle Temple.
Flower, Newman: Den rede
H@st.
Glyn, Elinor: Hvad var Grunden
Hallon, Joseph: Ghettoens Dron-
ming.
Hay, Ian: Lady Cars Egteskab
Kitchens, Robert: Spahien.
Kipling, Rudyard: I Dronnin-
gems Kl9r.
= Paa de store Banker.
Meadows, Alice Maud: Ut fra
MGrket.
Ohnet, George: Dgd over Bona
parte.
- Jernverkseieren.
Parker, Gilbert: Den Fremmede
Seeliger, Eward Gerh.: Million
tyven Peter Voss.
sidvick, Cecily: Cynthias Even
tyr.
Skowronnek, Rich: Jagerbatal-
jonen.
Stacpoole, H. de We're: De blod-
r@de Azalear.
Stevenson, R. L.: Snappet OPP.
- og Lord Osborne: Vrakets
Hemmelighet.
Stratton-Porter: Lykkefjaren.
sudermann, Hermann: Den graa
Dame.
viller, Fredrik: Gamle Frik..
Diamant.
Warren. Florenre: Lyset fra
OVERSIZE Etage.
White, Graham, & Harper, Har-
ry: Luftseilerens Skat.
Nog1e af disse Boyer HAYES kun
! enkelte Eksemplarer.
c. RASMUSSEN CO..
| 72o-722 So, Fourth st.
Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

fan gierne bore, at Oct bar min S1obilonirg, me, lea
baboe ianot at fige olbrig iet set llotrpf fpr i Nn1,li
neg pine, ia life engang inobilot mig, at set t1noc
rrre Der. Genne Grpit tog leg 81 n1eo mig.
Sa MI affco til @el,1,o 90 Ill 6ottorc" Ge1,pri!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

mod ct organisk
Ondc som ned
brsd mig til jog
like kunde set-
te Foden paa
Gulvct og n@p-
pc gjsrc NIT Ar
bejde, og Diet
val haardt for
mig, da jeg le-
yer paa en- Farm
or opdrettcr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
"Udvalg Al
verdensIitentaren."

Ale Bigger er af samme Formal.
4Rx6A", elegant indbundne
med Titelen trykt i Guild.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Opf0der M
600 Hons.
'E1fer at pzre Heven he161Sdef fra
ct organisk Onde red LyaM E.
Pinkhams Vegefable Com
A0nnd
bOnnd.

Oregon, I'll. "Jeg tog Lydia
2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
WHITE BROTHERS WILL
OPEN STORE APRIL 10
Old Firm to Re-Engage in Dry Goods
and Clothing Business
in Holly.


The old dry goods firm of White
Brothers, Leonard White and Frank
White, who have been in business
in Holly for the past 20 years but
who retired about two years ago
for a rest and to look after their
property interests, will re-engage in
the dry goods. clothing and shoe
business, and have completed ar
rangements to open up their store
in the building first door north OF
the Holly Auto Co. Saturday, April
80.
Messrs White Brothers are too
well and favorably known in Holly
and throughout the lower Arkansas
valley to need any special introduc-
ton at this time. 'The Price Max.
ers" was one of their old slogans and
by which their store was favOrably
known in the old days.
Goods began arriving Monday OF
this week and while not all of the
stock will be in it is hoped to have
most of the lines full by opening
day, when every lady visiting the
store will be presented with cut
flower.
White Brothers will carry COM
plete line of up-to-date dry goods,
ladies' and gents furnishings and
shoes as will be seen by their open
ing announcement on the fourth
page of this issue of The Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
ADAMEK's REoPENED.
Jewelry and Music Store Ready for
Business in Old Stand.

w. /. Kidder arrived in Holly the
latter part of last week with the
fixtures for the store of The Joseph
Adamek .Jewelry and Music Co. and
has since been opening up in Mr..
Adamek's old stand in the Ed.
Jones building opposite the post,
office
Mr.. Kidder will have the manage
ment of the store though Mr.. Ada
mex will be down from La Junta oc-
casiona.ly to look after his inter
ests here, devoting the most of his
time to his music business at that
place.
Owing to the stormy weather and
unavoidable delays Mr.. Kidder has
not been able to get everything lin
ed up yet but the store il open for
business.
A stock of pianos, Victrolas and
other musical goods will arrive in q
few days when Holly will again have
a first class music and jewlery store.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
LADIES AID TEA.
Unique Japanese Program Was
Presented Thursday Afternoon.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met at the parsonage last
Thursday afternoon dor their regu-
lar social tea. This time they were
treated to Japanese tea, the house
being decorated for the occasion
with Japanese fans, parasols and
lanterns. A short program was rem
dered as follows:
Il am little Japanese man." by
Lawrence OverdOrff.
"A little maid from Japan" Bon
ME Howells, in costume.
"A foreign doll" Ruth COnklin.
A Japanese song by four Japanese,
Tiny little maids from japan" by
Edna WadswOrth, Pearl Griffith,
Merna Holmes and Merle Lewis.
After the program refreshments
were served by the Japanese maid
ems. Mesdames w. j. Pratt. G. W..
Merwin and r. r. Adams were the
hostesses. Sixty-twO We're present
during the afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
MUCH NEW EQUIPMENT
FOR H.B. GARAGE SHOP
WIN. Hsckethorn, while in Attend
ancs at Denver Auto Show
Bought $1,000 Of Machinery.

While in attendance at the Den
yer Auto show last week. w. w.
Heckethorn, proprietor of the H.-B.
Garage and machine shop, ordered
nearly $1,000 worth Of new machin-
cry and equipment for his machine
shop.
This additional equipment has
been made necessary by increasing
business at the H.-B. Its purchase
at this time is guarantee OF Mr.
Heckethorn's business sagacity as
well as his unbounded faith in the
future of Holly and the lower
Arkansas valley.
With the increasing demand for
the bushing-puller which is manu-
featured in the H.-B. Garage ma
chine shop there must be expan-
sion of facilities and Mr.. Hecke-
thorn is to be commended for his
progressive foresight to meet this
demand.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
LIGHT N THE CLEARING"
CONCLUDED LAST WEEK
Many Expressed Interest In and In
joyusnt Of The Chieftain's
Serial Story.


The Light in the Clearing" the
serial story which has been running
in The Chieftain the past several
weeks, was concluded In last weeks
issue
Many local readers have expressed
great interest in and enjoyment of
this story and one reader in North
Dakota, for instance, who missed an
installment wrote to have the same
supplied Another reader of The
Cnieftain in Missouri did likewise.
In spite of the interest some have
expressed in this story the manage
ment of The Chieftain cannot trace
one new subscriber to the publica-
tiOn of this splendid story. Ordi-
narily another serial would have
been begun in the paper this week,
but when you stop to consider the
fact that it cost The Chieftain about
$50 in real money to present this
story to its readers, with no better
financial return, as business prop
Osition the story was not profit
getter.
Later, under different arrange
ments, it may be possible to present
another equally interesting cOntinu-
ed story, but before doing SO it will
be necessary to arrange for bet
ter cash return before the expense
will be justified.
In a word it costs real money to
publish even a country weekly
newspaper.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
Man and wife Both Die.

Early last evening the death an
gel visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Kahl, residing a few miles
northeast of town, and claimed
both of them within few hours OF
each other, through the agency OF
the dread Spanish influenza. Five
small children are left as a result OF
this visitation. The Kahls came
here about year ago from Sugar
City and bought 30 acres of d. B.
Novels. A new house and a new
barn were just in process of compile
tion. The bodies will be forwarded
to the old home in Sugar City, Ida
ho.-Lamar Daily News, April !.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
win visit New orleans.

H. s. Rollins came down from
SWink Monday to look after bust
ness matters for a couple of days.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollins expect to leave
tomorrow for New Orleans for a
couple of weeks vacation. They had
expected to go several weeks ago
but did not get started owing to
weather and other conditions. In
conversation with Chieftain repre-
sentative Tuesday, while here Mr..
Rollins said he expected to move
back to Holly some time during the
next few months to make his home.
and that no place seemed SO much
like home since he and family NOV
ed away from here. Mr.. Rollins also
is very confident and hopeful that
the east end of the valley-the Hol-
ly territory is to within the near
future experience great develop
ment along all lines.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
Now Stamp cancelline Machine.

Postmaster j. T. Adkins has just
nut in q letter stamp cancelling ma
chine at the p0stoffice and now he
and Assistant Postmaster Hughey
Dicks are sitting pretty" In other
words instead of using the old prim-
alive hand stamp and hitting one
stamp at a time, they can stick in a
half bushel or so Of letters into this
new machine, turn the crank q few
times and, presto, the labOriOus
work of half hour under the old
method is accomplished with pleas.
ure and ease in "jiffy.' It's fine
thing and Sergeant Dicks Is strong
for it and don't care now how many
letters and postal cards you write.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
Roy chinn Buys Bakery.

Roy Chinn, who was in the early
part of the year, in partnership
with NJ. A. Martin, owner OF the Hol-
ly Grocery and Bakery. which they
sold to NJ. E.. Hargrove, last Satur-
day bought the bakery back from
Mr.. Hargrove and took possession
of the place Monday morning. Mr.
Chinn has sold his dray line to S.
Robinson. Mr.. Hargrove has not de-
cided as yet what he will next en-
gage in, but for while will assist
Mr.. Chinn in the bakery.