davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
uEW PORTLAND TAKES
on NEW TEXAS LEASE
Prssidsat simpson Rstusns iron
Kansas City After AsransiAg
for Starting Two lGefs 1igs

for Starting Two Aete 1igs
President W. H. Simpson Of the
New Portland Oil q Chs Co. re-
turned here last Monday night
from q briet but very busy errand
at the cOmpany's headquarters 1t
Kansas City. During his absence
President Simpson and his asso-
ciates complete arrangements for
the starting OF another drill on the
cOmpany's 489acre lease, md for an
other drill on it's propmty near
NeOdesha
In addition the New Portland has
just secured an interest In valu-
able 55-acre lease in Gregg county,
Texas, which adds still another val
liable asset to the cOmpan4s prop
critics, IN the Development q which
all stockholders are to share.
Local Sales Agent j. K. Vanier re-
turned here Tuesday night from q
brief trip to Kansas City and is
again busy looking after company
interests here. He and President
Simpson spent yesterday in Lamar
and vicinity where they had al
ready interested number. of peO-
pie In their entrprise.
Mr.. Simpson reports everything
moving In fine shape in the COM
pany's Kansas field and prospects
in their new Texas acquisition are
very encouraging.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
Wa,re Just s21 shy.

John Duncan Of the Roosevelt
Memorial Fund committee tells
The Chieftain that Holly is just $21
short Of our quota of $l0O on this
wait till Saturday for the raising
feels sure we should have by noon
Saturday. This is q small matter
and should be contributed in an
hour. A two-bit piece form a few
will close the drive. and no one
will regret it.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
ARldIsTICE DAY At LAMAR
WILL BE GREAT EVENT
Aside from General Welcome t,
Service Men Chapter Of Ameri.
can Legion to Be Organized.

/ Undersheriff O. H. Rhoden-
+ baugh was down from Lamar
Z yesterday advertising the
{ Armistice Day celebration to
I be held at Lamar next Tues
7 day, Nov. IL. Mr.. Rhoden-
I baugh and others of the
I publicity committee have
I covered most of Prowers and
I Baca counties with their
I publicity and says that La
I mar is anxious to show the
I returned warriors of both
7 counties a good time at La
Z mar next Tuesday. It's all
+ free to them.
I There will be lots of good
I music all day, q foot ball
I game, wrestling match, a
I big dance in the evening at
Z Sundays garage, for which
I music will be furnismhed by
I the Fort Lyon Jazz Orchestl q.
+ The entertainment is un-
I der the auspices of the
+ Young Mems Business A.,so-
+ ciatiOn of Lamar, which
Z means that you are going to
+ be entertained If you attend.
+ During the day there will
+ be organized a Pr0wers coun-
Z ty chapter of the American
I Legion.
Z You are invited-go!
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
Mr. Habsystxoh Improving. !.

EdnhOlld HAO66t4Oh returned yes.
terday from La Junta whre he had
gone to consult q specialist relative
to excessive headaches which he
has been suffering for some time.
An X-ray examination disclosed an
inflammation beneath the skull.
which the specialist stated was not
serious and could be remedied
though 1t would require time and
patience. The hardest part of the
treatment with a man Of Mr.. Haber.
stroh's nervous energy is to keep
him from working to "just take
it easy After electrical treat
ments at La Junta and q course of
treatment he is now taking from
DR.. Wilson. Mr.. Habestr0h is al
ready feeling better.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
Sold Two Tons Honey.

Mrs Ida N. Johnson residing near
Coolidge, Kas.. last week sold two
and one-half tons of fine honey
from the family apiary near Cool
idge. Most Of this honey was ship
ped. Mrs. johnson still has in the
neigh bOrhood of two tons OF honey
left. The price received for this
honey was rs cents per pound.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
WINTERS ENTERTAINMENT
co. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
First Number Of High School Lee.
ture Course Leading Redpath
Bureau Booking.

The first number of the
High School Lecture Course
will be given by the Winters
Entertainment Company, Fri
day evening November Z, at
the High School Auditorium.
The attraction Is one of the
leaders OF the Redpath bu-
reau.
Season tickets good for the
entire course of five numbers
are now being sold by high
school students. Seats may
be reserved without cost at
Holly Pharmacy. Season
tickets. adults $500. Stud
ents $1.00. Single admission
for first number SOC and 25c.
The High School should be
guaranteed the cost Of the
entire course by the sale OF !.
season tickets.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
Chill Foundry Nearing complstion.

Z Frank Halls new chill foundry
on the Duncan corner east Of the
First National bank is almost ready
for business. Mr.. Hall has built
very substantial little structure
and chilli fans and pie faces are al
ready impatiently standing around
waiting for Frank to set out the
eats. He is undecided as to the
date he will open up,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
ATTENTION, MEN!
Men and Women Of Holly District
Red Gross.

T You are all members of
7 the Red Cross. The officers
I of the Holly Red Cross are
I anxious to make report to J
I the community. T,
! Come and listen Wednes- !
: day night, Nov. 18th, at 8
I o'clock at the Commercial ,
: Club rooms. !
,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06

! Z 4AS = - Z AA44A& Z Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

councils, the disarmament of the bour-
geois classes. the dissolution of the
Swiss Parliament and the proclamation
of the dictatorship of the proletariat.
Greatest Powers for Evil
Whatever its end, the adventure Of
Lenine and Trotzky is indeed Ma
poleonic., 1t is also the greatest Grim
inal coup ever executed. TO appreciate
the inestimable boon that the anti Boil
shevik crusaders will confer upon hui
manity il they succeed in crushing boil
shevism in Russia. il is essential to
recognize, not to underrate, the genius
of it's creators. Theirs is genius for
evil such as the world has never seen at
work before
As anarchic exiles from society. as
international outcasts hunted by the
police all over the world they enjoyed
unparalleled training for the stratagems
and subterfugcs of diplomacy in it's
worst and most dangerous form. AL
ways engaged, wherever their tcm-
porary place of refuge, in a ceaseless
struggle with the authorities of the state
to avoid Imprisonment or deportation
living under assumed names in the Sc
cret haunts of the underworld" in the
great cities of the West, and fraterniz
! ing with thugs and crooks. they acquired
unfathomable depths of duplicity and a
satanic knowledge of the criminal side
of human nature, and all that appeals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

to it, that gradually transformed and
tainted their doctrine itself.
In the abysmal underworld Of Lon.
don, New York and Chicago bolshevism
was born. not in Moscow or Petrograd
II is natural that its creators, in the
hour Of supreme tribulation, should still
fix their gaze with desperate hope on
these familiar scenes Of early activity
and expeCtantly await the fruition OF
seeds Of social discord sown during their
years Of Obscurity.
Such are the men. versed in every
,niQuity. pastmasters in subtitle plotting
and concealment, who have been pittcd
for two years in an unprecedented
struggle for world supremacy against
the statesmen of western democracy
able politicians likewise. assuredly, but
caught in maze of conflicting interests
and ideals. and overwrought and weary
| after months of enervating discussions
and dissensions.
Ever since the conclusion Of tho armi
stice. general paralysis of will power
seemed to have befallcn them. and all
the energy for action and tixity of pur
| pose has been with the soviet dictators
whose aggressive foreign policy the dip
lomats of Paris for a long time did not
even deign to take seriously-a mis-
take. the consequences of which have
turned out nearly as fatal as the failure
of Western diplomacy before the war to
realize and forestall the prussian mill
tarists' plans of world conquest. ant
that only Denikin's s victorious sword ear
still avert Mt the last moment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

BIGGINS. On NOV. 13. 1919. FRANCIS
BIGGINs, husband of Minnie BlgGIns tnee
Doughtv) Relatives and friends and U. s..
Grant Post No. ., G; a; R, and Coopers'
dence pa Sege st. Int. FemwOod Gem.
Friends may call Sun. 8 to 10 u. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

BAYARD. Nov. 13 JOHN s.. husband
Of Elizabeth Bayard; Relatives and friends
Percy st. 10Th and Wolf sts.). Int at
Green Mount Gem Friends may call Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
DEATHS

Is sSHM a ns;sa9s
9ytSd PsrtS tf t9 f19a 5tS anS Now wof p sts fs7
Green Mount Gem. Friends may call Sun.
eve.
zA o sqaaSny SD ... Nov ..ds r. rsS. AMNA
ssTs'ef sves EkiSs @ Park Pa % Int % privato "a faFN
r4FTT EEAT!S WIDOW N9y Of 1s Rsoyt h!sty ReiS a
tives, and friGnds Garfield LodsG No 49,
p. " m residence Of son, son, Theodore Beatty, salty,
a2IS $1snas n mat sh ca f. Sum Int eve dreenmoun Gem
RGGHs SoS OF e 1e'f bEsss rFsNGs ss
Doughty. Relatives and friends and U, $;
o RGs No. No. o invited to fn6 naofs GGosFs
$:ss. a.? s3 ;: sss l. Is e. e. iS#
Francis ] and Lillian n Ri9ant. AGED @ = .
{{g966eTqi: Non, ! D. n" % %refdenss q narsnts,
Remains may be viewed sun, S p. m.
EDWIN BONSICK Due notice Of funeral
viii be given from late residence, 5l7
band of Anna NJ. Bordes and son Of Alfred
and Rose Bordes; Relatives and friends,
vSTSe vS Assn, invited to funeral Tues', ~ sSo 80
NE 2SS' g GnsdwlGk bi, ST High mass Of
oy Gross SIS S'' cem Auto 51FGR service aS a. " Int
oa1 RoTNEA EaysntS Mew IoH,b LisqG9 SIKH
funeral Manseid Friends 'nS NESTING nNifeS House. 20
Burying Grounds.
Edwin W Brooks Relatives aud friends lends in. n.
vited to funeral services. Mon. 10 n. IN,
Cen Gem. -iS' anu DIAMOND SIS INT Mt '''n0"
RgcEENEAA en- Ii2gR * ;; Xov, Of T. JOIN VII,
band Of late Annie Come ford Re:latIves %TS snd
resldence Of daGEhter Mrs James 's' Morris. 10
! l80 Markle st, Manayunk. Requiem mass
S tie GnGeSn Gem SsR aenoWn Pa Pa
Train leaves p. and r. station Manayunk.
/ 10 a. m.
cooK,-N9y, 1s, GEORGE; husband of
GrieRds GafR Invited to funeral Mon &Mon'' p W9,'
mains may be viewed sun. eve
GoYLEmNoE H. ddJ,G HUGH son Of ias
friends invited 70 funeral Tues $50 =, M M,
Livezey lane. RoxborouEh solemn requiem
me- St. cNPgd9 e 'G% cem Holy Norrstdwn T2% 10
DAILY.---Noy u PETER.. J. DAILY Tor
merry OF Kensington, Relatives and friends
9Ysa yeT f BSF BdS MSn ls9S Bo1tHg fTSm ae
REQUIEM mass. at st, Pntrlcks Church, .
a. m. Int. private,
DAwsoN.-Noy a. THOMAS, husband
neFa tE9P 2ol$ GIeaFGHI65 GE6Rdb :; w EI
funeral services, sat y. n. 81 \ 52d
county, Pa.
FLETCHER y-At 4O34 Cedar ave, Nov
FLETCHER, aged g.. Relatives and friends,
Washington Lodge. No 80, i. and A. M.
members of prothonotary,s office invited %
Bair Bldg, 1890 Chestnut st, Int private.
| Remains may be viewed Sun, after D. m
.FOELL4m.-;Nov. 10, ELIZABETH FoELL
wife Of William @. Foell and dauShter OF
Res tfves and friends, Oliver Temple, No;
ls H. y, az ISs inyited 10 iHner&i' aInnnIr
Gem. via funeral car.
late Frederick and Margaret Foulk. 4i3g
Cambridge st. Due notice of funeral VIII
be given.
u RarsSHst dasgEsr TmGTaf
Fitzmaurice) Relatives and friends, Mar,
qpettts Council, No, ESQ, K. Of e. Genera
Wars and all other veterans OF foreign wars
and employees Of League Island Navy Yard
wateay to unsS gcs TTSS aTS Pine ssC ms
high mass Of requiem 81. Patrick's Churcf
10 a m.
GALLAGHER. Chester Pa. Nov. II,
Il. o. e.; Chester Lodge No. 2s5. L. D
Q. NJ: Chester Nest Of Owls, i22s, ane
on sso sso soG @ cYS suns aSsd e
church 10 !, N, M, pslvsts SO Aiichasl''
dxswoe sydssals Ney J, 4 l'sss, ,;,;.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
StenOgrapher for
Advertising Manager

Wcll.known national advertiser. close 60
young man ms stenographer and eventrallS
assistant advertising manager Must be "a
good letter writer, have plenty Of snthu-
siasm and he ambitious enough to make the
most of opportunity. Good salary to start.
Write fully, stating age, education and quail
hCatOns. 81, LEDGER OFFICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

If its tone merely as good as all the
others : the fact that the record DOES NOT
WEAR OUT would be enough.
But its plain as dav'' that BALL of sap
Phlre, Jewe[polishec the microscope and
FIJI ling perfectly the haf-crcle of the
sound groove along winch it smoothly, beautifully
GLlDES, is bound to produce a TONE. of purer
quality than any you have ever known before.
Go and hear the ordinary talking machine
played with the old fashioned steel needle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
The One Greatest Thing You Can Buy in Photograph

You're going to buy a phonograph. All
right-whichp
Well. what do you want in phonograph
anyway PLEASURE, first. TONE, alwaysl
But mainly the pleasure you get out of it.
Rightp All right-then the Pathe is YOUR
PHONOGRAPH.
Even if it were no better in tone than all
the others = the elimination of the changing
of needles would be enough
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

Then come into the Pathe Shop and hear
Pathe THE Phonograph.
Listen to the tone-pure clear and crisp
as it comes from the instrument. free from
the harsh, metallic sounds so Objectionable in
other talking machines.
See the Sapphire Ball gliding smoothly
around the records. No needles to changed
No botherl No expenseI Always ready
Your Ears will decide They will tell you
that Pathe is the best
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
MUSIC OF HAWAII

The sweetest music in all
the world comes from the
Isle Of Dreams, Hawaii:
music Of romance, music of
beauty, music that Is forever
reminiscent of starlit, frag-
rant Hawaiian nights, muir
murous with the sigh of
Aower-scented breezes and
the soft, distant whisper of
the surf on the shore. Hear
it on Pathe Records.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

Refinement and dignity
are expressed in every line
Of this design. made in
Mahogany or Oak Gold
en- and Fumed). All ex-
posed parts nickel-platcd;
Universal tone arm; Pathe
perfect tone control;
Path < reproducer: Sap
phire Ball; double spring
motor; size 20N inches
wide; Il inches deep. ~
inches high. This is a
model of the highest type.
priced exceptionally low.
$50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
HE'LL
FIGHTERS
JAZZ

Fighters Jazz Band made
famous on the French battle
fields by Lieut.. Jim Europe
and his 369th Infantry Band
except on Pathe Records;
for, like so many other big
hits, they are recorded by
Pathe exclusively.
Come in and hear some
Of Europe S records - finest
], : you ever heard.
Perhaps you d like to play
them on your old fashioned
steel needle machine? Yesp
Well, SO you can. For sew
enty-hve cents we will sell
you a Pathe Sapphire Ball
and an attachment to put on
your own machine - then it
IS always a ~ for ALL
makes of records, including
Pathe. Never has to be
changed again. Then you
can have all the nits while
they are really hits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

The Sapphire Bal groove exactly
No bigger than the head of pa-hshly Polished and
rounded by hand-the Pahe Sapphire holds
of perfect give, absolutely perfect duplication of
This round polished ball hts city
registered the slightest in
dentaton scratches the high notcs jumps
from groove to the the eeho of sound,
the mirror Is sight
The Sapphire Ball will reeords A Psthe
record played Paths Phonograph practically
forever We Psths record play
thousand with the Paths Sapphire
losing the uneSeeed beauty showing any
PereePtibie the record
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
FAMOUS
ARTISTS
OF Europe
and Amer
lea make
record 8

for P t h { because they
know that only on Pathe
records are they sure that
every shading and every ex-
preston of the selections as
they interpret them are faith
fully reproduced. You can
hear the best songs and opera
arias. the popular marches
and symphonies on Pathe
records.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

The clear, musical Of the Pathe Rooster heard
everywhere that humans DWELL carrying their perfect harmony
the farhermo of the earth The whole worlds music
every suit every mood ready for youwherever you
All the musical celebrities of every Of the Globe make Pahe
records All the discrim ating people Of the world enjoy the
Pahe program. Pahe Phonogaph the UNIVERSAL instrument
1t plays all makes of records.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

The Pahe stands unchanged tie finest phonograph made
both mechanical excellence and artistic appeaIance-yet
than any other Photographs.
The Pathe is the 100 per Photograph Ii has all the
good features of all other monographs and many xceng points
that exclusively Pahe and than the ordinary
monograph
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
Weekend Drug
Specials

81 Caldwell Syr. Pepsin. .7Se
$l.l0 Nuxated Iron. $50
Sis Pinkham's Veg. Comp. csc
Sis VinoI ..... 93c
$l.00 R-Own Assorted
Chocolates ... 89c
Csc Lady Helen Cherries. .73c
SIS Hot Water Bottle $2.29
(Guaranteed.)
$3.50 Fountain Syringe Sl.98
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

The Pathe artistic stand
ard is well illustrated in
this model. refined in its
simplicity. dignihed in the
harmony Of its proper
tons. Mahogany or Oak
Golden and Fumed). all
exposed parts nj c k el =
plate d Universal tone
arm: Pathe perfect tone
control; Pathe reproducer.
Sapphire Ball; double
spring motor; size lS
inches wide; 1917 inches
deep; AVA inches high.
500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

in tone a""Pshpa"~ daeM@
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
Began With BaUEhteFj
Ending SOmbFe,

1t was a sombTe story Macterlinck
had to tell and it was a tribute to
his power that the mood OF the au-
dienCe was sombTe as it went out; for
the evening started with a chuckle
which soon swelled to a roar of laugh
ter. The orchestra was responsible.
1t began It's program with something
which sounded like II should have
been a national anthem. People
pTicked up their ears and. deciding
that IL was probably the Belgian ma
tional hymn-Which they should have
recognized but didn't-began standing
Up all over the house No sooner WSs
the entire body on its feet thau q, ,
music changed into ragtime and the
audience sat down Chuckling. This
happened three times, many people
taking their cue from Lady Reading,
who occupied a conspicuous position
IN a stage box: and by this time the
house was in an Uproar OF merrlment.
no one enjoying the joke more than
the British ambassadors wife. She
looked unusually we'll that night, by
the way, wearing a draped gown OF
soft white satin trimmed with mag
nihcent sable and a long cloak OF pea
cock blue brocade and chinchilla.
Since their return from overseas.
Lord and Lady Reading have picked
up the threads OF their existence
where they dropped them and have be-
come again familiar and ever popular
hgures In diplomatic and official So
ciety. They inaugurated q revival Of
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

Miss RusssII-s one
% Easter We6afnEs.
Easter comes 30 late this year that
the crop Of April WeddinEs-- 81 there
are any--Wlil properly have 70 Be
crowded into the last ten days Of the
month. 50 far. however, there seems
20 be only one important April Wea-
ding on the eaiepdar. the marriage of
pretty little Brooke RUSSELL daughter
of Col. and Mrs. JOha Russell, 70 Joan
Dryden kuger, q lad who - still IN
Princeton. This ls set for SATURDAY
April 26, in 81. Johns Church, ana
win Be followed by q small reception
ct Rauscheg'g. Mr.. Euser B7ill COM
plete his course at PrincetCn IN June,
and after that he and his btide, who
is but seventeen. viii start on on
lbelated honeymoon trip e the far
East.
The old-tIme prejndicc against
weddings ln Lent seems to have gone
into the discard along with good
many other prejudices-for Isn't
Maria de BOniIlas. daughter Of the
Mexican Ambassador and Nine. Bo-
| nillas, and Of course. good Cath
F! ole, to be married 20 Lieut.. Guisepps
Cappola. Of the Italian army. On
March $50 maybe well have orr
weddings IN the early days Of April
after All. Nowadays q wedding fol-
/ lows much closer UPON the hesls OF
the announcement Of an engagemenE
| than used 20 be the case. and there's
4 time for q half dozen Pomances to
eulminate IN April marriages.
Through an error Il was anhounced
that the marriage OF Senorita BoaiI-
/ las and Lieutenant Cappola would be
I solemnized az II o'clock instead 81
at noon, the hour actually selected
! for the ceremony. Nine. Bonillas
| rather fears that this may cause con
I fusion. since the invitations are in
| Spanish and q good many Of the peo-
I pie who have received them may mt
be able to figure cut just what Is
/ meant by the Spanish word Tor mid
I day.T The wedding. then. - 70 be &
/ II o'clock, on Monday, March -, with
Monsignor Lee Officiating, and latsr
there wiz be reception and break
fast. 70 which many OF the diplOmafa
have been hidden.
And now for a piece OF bona ffde
news. Rear Admiral and Mrs NeE-
| ton z. Mason are today announcing
/ the engagement OF their daughter.
1 Dorothy. to Lieut.. Samuel B. Brew
i er. Z. s. N. OF AIahama. The we'd
ding. will take place In the early
/ spring, the date depending upon
Lieutenant Brewers movements He
/ is at present on duty aboard q de-
stroyer.
The news OF Dorothy Nason's en-
gagement will be OF interest TO ever
50 many people, for she ID. such
popular girl. She made her debut
] here several seasons ago. and has
been an acknowledged belle eSef
since.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

afternoon was. one. The musicale
seems to be accepted as an eminently
proper form of Lenten diversion and
few could resist the lure or such
artists as LazarO, the famous Spanish
tenor, and Mile. Yvonne de Treville;
so the good church people were in
evidence at Mrs. Williams party as
well as the workings.
The same is true of the production
OF Maeterlinck's play, "A Burgomas-
ter of Belgium" which ran through
the week at the Belasco Theater.
People were there who never go in
side of a theater during Lent and
men and women in deep mourning,
who have no heart for diversion save
possibly good music. They felt, and
with truth, that the play was too
big and vital a thing to miss and
that its first presentation in this
country was an event of almost his
toric Importance.