davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-19
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
A HAPPY SCHOOL FUNCTION
Held at Hotel Grand-Dining Room
Decorated With Senior Col
ors, Blue and Gold.

One of the happiest and most
pleasing functions of the commence
ment week in Holly was the Junior
Senior banquet given at the Hotel
Grand last Thursday night when
the Junior class entertained the
Seniors, the High school faculty,
school board and few invited
guests at a dilicious five-cOurse
luncheon, in accordance with
time hOnOred custom of the Holly
High school
The dining room had been tasti-
ly decorated by the Juniors in the
Senior class cOlOrs, blue and gold,
and presented very pretty appear
ance. There were about so in at
tendance who enjoyed both the
menu and the program.
Supt. X. A. Shanner acted as
toastmaster and Miss Ada Rogers
on behalf of the Juniors happily
welcomed the assembly, in response
to the toast Our Guests" The
welcome was cleverly responded to
by Miss Anginette Sherman.
Thoughts on the Eve of Gradua-
ton" was very nicely responded to
by Miss Myrtle Barnes.
Ey-MayOr L. NJ Appel, president
of the school board. responded to a
toast on the necessity of such So
cial functions, pointing in his usu-
al fOrceful and eloquent way to the
value of these social gatherings
the frequent getting together of
both young and old.
Supt. X. A. Shanner very interest
ingly responded to TESTS"
Miss Mae Barnes, as teacher of the
Juniors when they graduated from
the Eighth grade responded to a
toast in review of her work with its
various members and pleasure at
noting their progress both individu.
ally and collectively.
Miss Agnes Phelps very pleasant
ly responded to my Two Years in
Holly Union High School,
Miss Elizabeth Glenn very pleas
antly responded to "A Year Hence
Continued on Page 81 :.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-19
Making War On Grasshoppers

County Agent L. W. SWeitZer, ac-
companied by Assistant Entomolo
gist C. r. Jones of the State Agri
cultural college, has been in the
Holly district the past few days wag
ing war on grasshoppers and the
army or Alfalfa worm, which in some
places are doing great DANCE. Mr..
Jones is an experienced man in the
pest eradication department and is
lending valuable assistance in the
work now under way throughout
the county,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-19
years and under, first prize 50.
Penny Shower
Horse Races in Afternoon.

The hrOse races will begin at 2:30
in the afternoon on the land conf
pany track and will be as follows:
"a mile dash, free for all, first prize
$50, second prize SIS.
Two best out of three pace or trOt,
free for all, mile heats, first prize
S25, second prize SIS.
2k-mile relay race. free for all,
first prize $50, second prize S25.
A-mile shetland pony race first
prize $3.50, second prize $3.50.
h-mile dash, free for all, first prize
S35, second prize SIS.
Potato race, first prize SIS.
a-mile slow mule race, first prize
$40, second prize SIS.
2R-mile COW and pony race, first
prize $50, second prize SIS.
3OO-yard saddle race, first prize
$50, second prize $25
Ball Game.
Following the races will be u ball
game between the Hartman and
TOwner clubs.
Every effort is being made to Sc
cure an airplane and merry-gO-
round for the day. There is such u
demand everywhere this year for
celebration attractions that all ear
nival companies were booked long
in advance and it is impossible to
secure one for Holly.
Free Dancing Pavilion.
A dancing pavilion will be erect
ed under a canvass on John Dun
cans lot adjoining the Holly Auto
Co and dancing will be free rom
to p. m. A charge of 10c or l5c ger
dance will be charged after Z o'clock
Good orchestra music has been ar
ranged for N
Chairman CLANCY of the minor
sports program requests that all
race participants come in and weigh
up before the 4th and be in readi-
ness. The horse race committee
asks all entrants to come in and
sign up not later than July ID
Everything is moving along in
fine shape for big day. And the
comfort of our guests on that day
are being looked after. For in
stance, a portion of the High school
will be opened on that day as a
rest room and toilet cOnveniences
for ladies and children only. The
Commercial club rooms will asO be
open to the women on that day
Placards will be printed showing
these places.
Water for drinking purposes will
also be provided.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-23
BRAND BOLSHEV
AS WORST ENEMY
THE SUPREME COUNCIL HEARS
FROM RETURNED RUSSIAN
INVESTIGATOR.
M. N0ULENS HAS AN OPINION
Says BoIshevist Power Is Enemy of En-
tente-Furnished Germany Food
During War and Protested
Against Armistice.

Paris.-The two notable events OF
the day were the meeting of the SUI
preme council to consider the Russian
situation and the gala luncheon to Pres.
ident Wilson at Luxemburg Palace.
The luncheon, besides bringing to-
gether a brilliant assemblage, also
brought out the declaration from Presi
dent Wilson that "the peril of France,
if it continues, will be the peril of the
world, and not only France must or
ganize against the peril, but the world
must organize against it,"
The meeting of the supreme council
was attended by President Wilson, Sec
retary Lansing and Representatives Of
the other four great powers. An hour
was given over to hearing M. Noulens,
the French ambassador, who has re,
turned from Russia, where he personal
ly witnessed the various changes
which have been taking place in the
government and conditions there. What
he told the council was not disclosed,
but an authorized statement from M.
Noulens sums up his views thus:
"The Bolshevist power is the enemy
of the entente. 1t is responsible for
the Russian detection from the en-
tente. 1t furnished Germany with food
during the war. 1t protested against
the terms of the German armistice.
These acts show an uncompromising
attitude of hostility against the en-
tente.
Tyranny and terror, which are in
creasing daily, should place the bloody
chiefs at Moscow and Petrograd out,
side the pale of humanity. No society
of nations could deal with such re-
gime which constitutes today the most
serious obstacle to general peace.
Until the regime fails, development
which l hope the allies will actively
seek to bring about Europe will con-
tinue to be exposed to the severest
risks of agitation and war"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-23
TANK BLOWS UP
KILLING ELEVEN
FIFTY OTHERS ARE INJURED AS
RESULT OF MOLASSES CON-
TAINER EXPLODING.
BODIES TAKEN FROM WRECK
Dull, Muffled Roar Gave But An
lnstant's Notice Before Top of
Tank Was Blown Into Air.
Cause Yet Unknown.

Boston-Eleven persons are known
to have been killed and fifty injured
by the explosion of huge tank of mo-
lasses on the water front off CONNER
cial street, near Keany Square. Eight
bodies were recovered from the wreck
age and three men died at the relief
hospital Most of those injured suf-
fered only from bruises.
The cause of the explosion has not
been determined. Walter l.. Wedger,
explosives expert of the state police,
said that he was not prepared to give
full opinion, but that it seemed prob
able that it resulted from gas fumes
generated by fermenting molasses
within the tank, which was not full.
The molasses had been kept warm by
steam heat from a plant at some dis
tance from the tank.
The tank was owned by the Purity
Distilling Company, subsidiary or
the United States Industrial Alcohol
Company.
A dull, muffled roar gave but an in
stants warning before the top of the
tank was blown into the air. The cir
cular wall broke into two great seq
ments of sheet iron, which were I'M
PEELED in opposite directions Two mil
lion gallons of molasses rushed in
stream over the streets and converted
into a sticky mass the wreckage or
several small BUILDINGS which had
been smashed by the explosions.
A small dwelling on Copps Hill Ter
race slid into the street, apparently
sucked down by the receding tide OF
molasses, and a wom' was thrown
through a window and killed.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-23
Need National University.

Princeon, N. IA national univer-
sity is one of the urgent needs of edu-
cation in this country, as shown by ex-
periences in the war, according to the
trustees of Princeon university.
There are, unfortunately" says
President Hibben, tendencies opera
tive in our country which tend toward
sectionalism and separatism in educa-
ton. A national university is not only
a protest but safeguard against such
tendencies"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-23
PRAISE FOR WoMEn EMPLOYEES.
Women Workers Increased From
10000 to 1o1 900 Last Year.


Wasihngton.-High praise for WON
en- railroad employees is contained in
the annual report of the railroad ad'
ministration's division of labor, direct
ed by w. S. Carter. Between Jan. l
and Oct. l last year the number OF
women workers on American railroads
increased from 10000 to 100000. Prac-
tically all are anxious to remain per-
manently, officials report.
OF the 101, 900 women employees. 49,
600 we're in clerical or semi-clerical oc'
cupations, 5,555 in cleaning cars or Of
fices, 5,O91 in shop work, 1886 were
telegraph operators and 2,5l3 tele-
phone operators. Others were en-
ployed as bridge attendants, car en-
ployes. engine wipers, switch tenders,
track work and watch women. Fore
men in many cases reported that wom-
en- we're more attentive to their work
than men, the report notes, and were
superior to men for some work.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-23
Would Save Beer and Wine.

Albany, N. Y.-A movement to save
from outlawry the manufacture and
consumption of beer and light wines
was inaugurated by the New York
Federation of Labor. The executive
committee of the federation urged the
sending of messages to New York leg
islators urging them to vote in con-
gress to permit "the production of
pure light wines and beers of nonipiu-
rious alcoholic content-the table bev-
erages of hosts of Americans
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-23
sniDoino Board States Schedules.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF freight
rates on cotton from American Allan
tic ports to Europe by the shipping
hoard ranged from $3.50 per 100
pounds to English ports to $3.50 per
100 pounds to Italian ports. French
Atlantic ports $4.75; Mediterranean
French ports $5.25; to Holland, Bel
gium and Portugal $4.75; Spain $5.25.
From American Gulf ports 25 cents is
added to each rate.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-23
president.eIeot of Brazil Dead.

Rio Janeiro.-Dr. Rodiques Alves,
president elect of Brazil, is dead. He
had been critically i'll for some time
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-23
NEW ORLEANS GETS MEETING.
The International Cotton Association
Gathers Next October.

Washington-New Orleans gets the
International Cotton association meet
ing scheduled for Oct. 1916 next,
While Memphis was not designated by
the executive committee as the place
for holding the business sessions OF
the association, it was agreed that the
delegates will spend two days in that
city as a part of the adopted program.
AS arranged, the 5000 or more dele
gates will leave New Orleans Friday
morning, arriving in Memphis that
night and the two succeeding Gays,
Saturday and Sunday, will be devoted
60 sightseeing and such formal enter
tainment as may be provided by com
imittee
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-23
Was President of S. S. Union.

Chicago Edward X. Warren. presi-
dent of the International Sunday
School Union, died at his Evanston,
H., home. Mr.. Warren acquired a
fortune in the manufacture of substi-
tute for whalebone which he invented.
He owned cattle ranches in Texas and
Maxic0
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-23
To Name Park For Roosevelt.

Washington.-The bill designating
the California giant redwood district
as Roosevelt National Park" was
passed unanimously by the senate and
now goes to the house.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-23

In 1912 he was elected to the Ger.
nan reichstag from Potsdam and the
next year caused furore in Germany
by bringing charges against the
Krupps. saying that organization was
inspiring war spirit against the French
He continued his attacks, and in the
course of his debates mentioned EN-
peror William and the crown prince
as being involved in the alleged con-
spiracy centering around Krupps. AS
a result of his revelations several army
officers were tried for accepting bribes
from Krnnns
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23
Getting Up.

When you find an unwillingness 10
rise in the morning, make this short
speech to yourself: Il am getting up
now to do the business of a man; and
am out of humor for going about
that which / was made for?
Was then designed for nothing but
to doze and batten beneath the coun.
terpane, Marcus Aurelius.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23
Excelsior.

"You can never tell these days. re-
marked the man in the armchair,
where the uplift will bob up next
Every time there are several consecu-
tive days of rain and gloomy weather
! expect to read how a committee Of
earnest persons has got together and
organized Society for the Promotion
of Higher Barometric Conditions
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23
LOST
A bunch Of keys in a black key
fold. Finder leave same with Dean
Roe and receive reward. LADY.
No Friend Like the Air.

You cannot expect that FRIEND
should be like the atmosphere, which
confers all manner of benefits upon
you, and without which indeed il,
would be impossible to live, but al
the same time is never in your way
Sir Arthur Helps.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

Hans Hansen and wife and Chris
Hansen and wife autoed to Allan
tic Sunday to see Mrs. j. P. Brown
at the Atlantic hospital, who
is in very weakened condition.
Friends hope she may rapidly re-
cover.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

John Parrott, wife and children
went to Adair, Sunday, to visit the
Harold Northup family. Mr..
Northup brot them back Sunday
evening and on account of the rain
was compelled to stay here until
Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

Clifford Poster and family have
decided to remain in Extra and not
return to Arizona as they expected
to do. Mrs. Posten's health is so
greatly improved that consulting
physicians have advised that it is
not necessary, Cliff has re-
turned to the Pete Hassenfeldt
store to his former position.
Friends are pleased that they may
remain una here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23
To The Members of The
Danish Brotherhood Lodge

A call for help from a Lodge
Brother:--
I would like to see all the men,
bers of the Danish brotherhood
Lodge No. 81 and talk with them.
The first time you are in town come
to the Bakery. There are a. few
among our number who want to
keep me from doing business in the
Brotherhood building in Extra.
j. P. Jorgensen,
Member of No. 10 Brotherhood
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

A kitchen cabinet, portieres and
a girls bicycle at the Riley sale,
Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop aut-
oed to st. Charles, Sunday, to Wis
it few days with his parents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheeler were
called to Denner, Colorado, last
Friday evening by telegram stat
ing that his cousin, Miss Florence
johnson, was dying. They left here
on the evening train.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

James Channon has been quite
sick the past few weeks with shing-
les but we are glad to report he is
mnch better at this writing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Carlisle Parrott returned
Friday from visit with her sister,
Mrs. Pearl Gochanour near Anita.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

Mrs. Quist has moved during the
past week into the Mrs. Porter
residence in the sluth-east part Of
town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23
Mrs. Fulton came back from A
del, Saturday, where she had been
on a visit with relatives.

Mrs. Idah Cannon of Oakland
visited from Monday until yester-
day with relatives here and friends
in Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

The Iowa Experiment Station
gave Eureka silage corn a trial on a
half acre plot Of ground this year.
1t made an enormous growth. The
stalks are fifteen feet high and there
is an average Of two ears on each
stalk, the lowest being from seven
to eight feet high. While ordinary
corn is too ripe for silage now the
Eureka is about right. The main
advantage Of the Eureka for silage,
though, is the enormous yield per
acre.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Christensen
and daughter were over Sunday
guests at the Butler home in Carr
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

Peter Nissen, wife and family were
entertained Sunday at the Peter
aJorgensen home in Elk Horn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

A number Of families dropped
in at the John Nelson home, Tues
day evening Of last week to help
Mr.. Nelson celebrate his birthday.
The evening was very enjoyable
one for all present. A nice lunch
con was served to the crowd. We
extend congratulations to Mr.. Mel
son and wish him many happy
birthdays.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

Mrs. Ada Bartlett arrived here
yesterday from Chadron, Nebraska
for visit with her mother, Mrs.
Isaac Stated and husband. d. E..
Stranger and wife brot her up from
Atlantic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Gillette, Miss
Findley, Mrs. DR.. Williams of At
lantic were guests over Sunday
night at the Park Hotel.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

Between 800 and 400 men in the
University Of Iowa this year are
working their way through, who'll
ly or in part,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

Help make school life more inter-
esting for Extra young people by
eating your supper at the High
School gymnasium, Friday Oct. 81.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

Mrs. Hilmer Erb has returned
home from Omaha and will spend
the winter in this city at the home
of her mother, Mrs. K. M. Persing.
She has resigned her position with
the Paxton Gallagher Company, in
the Profits Dept.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

Arthur Freeman arrived here last
week and will be employed for
sometime, at the carpenter trade
with Tom Goodwin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

You know how the many walls and air spaces
of a thermos bottle hold the heat. You know that
a house with a single wall is not as warm as the
house with two walls and an air space. You know
that storm windows, two windows with a space be-
tween, are much warmer than a single window even
if it is as thick as the two windows.
The Copper Clad Range has four walls and an
air space. See what it means in fuel saving. See
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Smith, who had
been visiting his sister, Mrs. K. M.
Persing, left Saturday fortheir home
in Nebraska.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-23

while it stands on the Copper Clad sample. See
how the heat is wasted by radiation on the three
wall construction and how is is saved by the four
wall thermos construction.
Suppose that you save but one shovel Of coal at
each meal; in years time you would have over
thousand shovels Of COAL Pay? Of course it will
pay; and you owe it to yourself to see these two
great demonstrations and know for your ownself
what range lasts ongest---is most
best---and looks best
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-19

mos de acres, incluycndo casas
de vivienda V casa dc maquinas,
limitada al norte por el rio Ca
sey, al sur pOr un camino yicjo,
y otro camino nucyo, V una fin,
ca propiedad de Carlos Sabatcr,
al este por la finca denominada
plato Indio", Y al ocstc por una
finca propiedad dc Francisco
Martinez.
La finca No. /. conocida p6r
"Tres Hermanos" que pertene-
cIa a Frederick Moller Sohne. de
la ciudad dc Bremen, Alemania,
sera vcndida separadamente; Y
las Nos. V 3. denominadas
"Plato Indio" v "Buena Vista"
respcctivamente, que pertene-
clan a G. Federico Nielsen. llc Ia
Tambien sc hacc sabcr que los
compradorcs DEBER.AN SER
ciudadanoS de los Estados I'm;
dos V 81 Sc compra para tcrccros
ran tambitn ycndidas, SEpA-
RADAMENTE, cn prilnera iici-
taci3n; G inme'iiatalnente seran
ofrecidas en- vcnta "conjunta
mente" Y cualesquicra oferta II
ofertas, que sean considcradas
mas yentaiosas, scran acepta-
daS.
sus nOmbres debcran ser HE
CHOS PUBLICOS en- ell acto de
la subasta. Cualesquicr conpra
dor BONAFIDE, puede, no obs,
tante, disponer de la propiedad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-19

del modo que meior lie convcn-
ga Esta oficina sc reserva el
derecho de rechazar cualesquie-
IA todas las proposiciones.
Una enmicnda u la Ley sobre
Negociaciones con cl Enemigo,
Trading with the Enemy Act>,
dice asl:
"Cualesquiera persona que ad-
qniol.a propietlad por cOmpra al
Alien Property Custodian para
IN tcrcero cuyo nombre oculte,
q para reyender Otra persona
que no sea ciudadanO de los Es-
tados Unidos, o en- beneiicio de
una persona que no sea ciudada-
no DC los EstadOs Unidos, Ser;L
culpable tie deiito lnenOS grave.
Y una vez convicto, estara suje-
to una multa de no mas de
$4,000 0 prision por no mas de
DFEZ AMOS, 0 ambas penas, y
la propiedad sera confiscada por
los Estados Unidos.
Hayden l.. Moore.
representative in Porto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-19
ED|CT0
------i----- ~
AVlSO DE VENTA EN-
pUBLICA SUBASTA
Olicina del Alien Property
Custodian.

San Juan, P. r., Abril 81, 1919.
Por el presente Sc hace saber
que, de orden del Alien Proper
ty Custodian, y de acuerdo con
la Ley sobre Negociaciones con
ell Enemigo, Grading with the
Enemy Act), aprobada con fe-
cha de octubre 6, 1917, enmien-
das a la misma, y Proclamas por
su virtud,> del Presidente de los
Estados Unidos, seran vendidas
pdblicamente al mejor postor y
al contado el dia % de mayo de
1919, a las 10 de la manana, en-
ell sitio ell que radican las pro-
piedades abajo descritas, las 81
guientes fincas de cafe, confisca-
das a ene1nigos eXtranjeros:
1.-"Finca de cafe denomina-
da tires Hermanos", conocida
tanbien per Merle, situada en- ell
barrio Rio Canas Arriba" de Las
Marias, P. R., conteniendo tres
cientos setentidos acres, SEM
brada de cafe, pastos y malezas,
con casa de maquinaria, y vi
viendas, colindando por ell norte
con ell rio Casey, por el sur con
terrenos de Pedro Jose Agostini,
el camino a Las Marlas, terrenos
lie Martin Travieso, Carlos Ve-
re y Raul Bras, por el este con
una finca que pertenece a Juan
Cansio Ortiz y por el oeste con
la finca conocida por plato In
did,"
2.-Finca dc cafe llamada
plato Indio" enclavada on el ba-
rrio "Rio Canas Arriba', de Las
Marias, =. r., cue mide doScicn.
tOs yeinticinco acres, Scmbrada
dc cafe, pastos, Y malczas, con
casas lie vivienda Y maGuinas,
lindando al nortc por cl rio Ca
sey, al sur con Ia finca de Ton
ton Boothby, cl rio Casey, y con
ia tinca de Raul Bras V Carlos
Sabater, al este con Ia finca dc
nominada Tres HcrmGuos', V
al ocste con la conocida por
"Buena Vista"
3.,.-Finca dc cafe llamada
Cinema Vista" radicada en- el
barrio Rio Cailas .Arriba' de Las
Marias, =. r., que midc doscien-
| tos once y sesentisiete ccnttsi-