davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28
COLORADO YEAR BOOK FOR
1919 READY FOR DISfRIBUTI0M

Agricultural Tables Giving Specific
Information for the Various
Counties Valuable New Feature.
The 1919 issue of the Colorado
Year Book, prepared and publish
ed by the state immigration bu-
reau, is completed and is now be-
ing distributed. 1t is the second
book of its kind published by the
state of Colorado and is conceded
to be the most complete volume of
general information regarding state
resources and development publish
ed by any state.
The first Year Book, published
in 1918. met with such general favor
that the state legislature, In order
to provide for the continuity OF the
statistical records it contained, en-
acted law requiring it's publica
tion annually by the immigration
bureau. The second volume follows
in general way .le plan and style
of the first. but it is much more
complete and contains large
amount of information that was
not available for the first book. All
statistical information has been re-
vised and brought up to date and
several new sets of tables have
been begun.
The most important new feature
is thea gricultural tables, giving for
the various counties the. agricul-
tural information collected by
county assessors this year under a
law enacted by the 22nd General AS
sembly. There are nine of these
tables this year, containing the
acreage by counties of all the prin-
cipal crops grown in the state this
year and other agricultural infor-
nation gathered by the county as,
SCISSORS. Production of crops by
counties is not available this year,
but will be published next year
and each subsequent year
The book this year contains 22S
pages, % pages more than the 1918
book Among the added items of
information this year are a com
plete list of the banks of the state,
the names of the mayors and clerks
of all incorporated cities and towns
of the state, names and locations Of
all Colorado pOstOff1ces and a wide
range of statistical information.
Several hundred Colorado people
aided in the preparation of the vol
ume by furnishing information re
quested. Among those who have
furnished this information, in addi-
tiOn to county assessors, are mayors
town and city clerks, county clerks,
commercial club executives and
many others.
M nnar.<iva Qhi~r,ro
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28
Organising Farm Bureau.

Robert Lancaster. assistant cOun-
ty agent leader, is down from Fort
Collins this week to assist County
Agent SweitZer in the formation Of
farm bureau for PrOwers county.
Both men have been in the field
during the week and find that
there is much interest in the move
ment among the farmers of the
cOunty.-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28
Largest County Bond Issue.

st. Louis County, Minn., by a
vote of about to l, carried on July
1 proposition for the issuance OF
road bonds to the amount of ST.
100000 This is the largest sum
ever voted or set aside for road
building by any county in the
United States. The second largest
was that of Dallas County, Tex,
voted few weeks ago of $6,500,0O0
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28
Try a Sack Of
FIIAV0

And if it is not the best
you ever tried bring it
back and get your mon
ey. You may be the
judge. We are also pre-
pared to make good corn
ine;.l for you. Give this
community mill a try
and then wonder why it
had not been done soon
er.
Flavo Flour Go.
BRISTOL. COLO.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28
" Thy NOT
the BEST?

Mr.. Farmer if you
have wheat why not
keep the best of it and
deliver it to our mill at
Bristol and get your
years supply of
Flour Made From tho Best Of
Your Own Wheat
Or if you havn't time to
wait for it to be made
trade the best of your
wheat for -four already
made from the best of
the other fellows wheat.
We use only good wheat
and make only the best
flour.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28

McMurtry & Pinkham for lands
loans and insurance.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28

Carbon Paper at The Chiftain
office 29tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15
HE HAS GOOD SUPPORT
Alexander OnsIow and Ruth Rose
With Otis Skinner.

Alexander OnsIow, who plays the
dashing Commandant Max Gilet in
The Honor Of the Family with Otis
Skinner, at the Grand Saturday matt
nee and night, is an English actor.
whose early training was received at
the hands Of no less celebrated person
than Forbes Robertson Mr.. OnsIoW
came TO this country as leading man
for Cyril Maude in Her Country" in
which he played the Prussian officer.
During the past summer Mr. Onslow
was seen 10 advantage as the king in
Edward Shelden's The Garden of
Paradise" in Chicago from which he
came to Mr.. Skinner as his leading
man
Ruth Rose, who win be seen also in
support Of Otis Skinner, is a native of
Boston and the daughter OF Edward
E Rose. the playwright Miss Rose
last year was leading woman for Mr.
Skinner in Mr.. Antonio and i'm
medately before that toured the couu-
try with one of the Turn to the
Right companies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15
SPORT NOTES
SOx BACK ON FEET"
Cicotte-s Comeback and Jackson-s
Smuggling Put TIrcm in Running

Cicotte's Comeba and JackSOn's
SIuSging Put TIrSm in Running
New York. May 15.-Eddie Cicotte's
comeback has put the White Sox on a
pennant-aspiring basis Certainly
spring games don't win pennants. ex-
eept as they figure in a fall pereen-
tage count. but the veteran star of
the 1917 worlds series and penEant
campaign not only has proven the best
pitcher for the Sox so far. but he sue
ceeded yesterday in defeating the
world champion Red Sox, setting them
back with four hits and no runs.
Without Cicotte's comeback, the
Sex would have been hopeless in their
contention for the pennant- With him
in form they not only are dangerous,
but probably are the equal of the Yam
KEGS and Red Sox, the two teams
which appeared on early form to have
the call on the fall battles.
Coupled with the drive Cfcotte is
making, is the tremendous hitting OF
Joe Jackson The famous outfieIder
whose hitting since he Joined the Chi
cagoans, has not been up to its estab-
lished standard while with Cleveland
ha@started off this year as tho he in
tends to take the batting leadership
OF the league and run to the end with
il
II Is pECDABte Jackson 8 clOUClnG mas
had as much to do with the position OF
the Sox as anything aside from the
pitching Of Cicotte-
These Sox looked good enough tc
win another championship a year ago,
but the war inroads and the ina bfIfty
of Clarence Rowland TO coax the best
from his men. left them floundering
about the league in helpless fashion
Kid Gleason has put a punch in the
mems spirit. has brought Cicotte &c
form and is sailing along eerenely
There Is no doubt that the selection
OF the former coach as its manager
was a very wise move by Owner Com
iSkey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15
"PIkE" A REAL SHOW
Y. W. c. A. Girls Gave Audience a Va
riety of Entertainment.

The Pike" given Wednesday eve
ming by the girls OF the Y. w c. n
proved 4 success tt ere was a cen
ter-ring performance. Side shows.
minstrel shows vaudeville, doll shows
clowns. the devils slide and other
amusement creating features were
much in evidence. Fancy dances were
given by Miss Helen HsWius and Miss
Rebecca Gardner
The japanese tea garden was beau
tlruuy done It proved a popular re-
sort. especially to those of quieter am
billions.
The entertain ment was provided by
I. ". clubs. including the Kresze
Girls club, the Dor Reggie club, the
L. L. L. club, the Gosofo club. the
Athletic club. and the girls of the
gymnasium departm Mt The proceeds
Will be used to send delegates to the
Y W c A conference TO be held in
HOLSTER, Mo. July to Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15
, SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero. Ping BssIie. Two
catches by the redsubtabIe BfHg saved
Herb Thormaehlen from defeat in Detroit,
the Yanks winning to O.
The Browns did a weeks work against
a flock OF PhiladeIphia pitchers when they
scored IL runs The Athletics failed TO get
any.
Watson skidded for the Phillies and the
Pirates won to ).
Ray Chapman introduced the first Cleve-
land home-run with the Seuators the vic
TINS. It figured in an II to rout Of
Washington
The Reds continued their return to form
when the Dodgers mauIed them, Z to o.
The Braves surprised a home crowd with
a victory. the Cardinals suffering. tn -
Jim Vaughn also as the Giants again
lai6 the Cubs low with ; to score
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15
ORGANIZE A. {. F. LEAGUE
American Students Abroad VIII Play
-Yanks Defeat BeIgians in Tennis.

Paris. May 1.-THE University
Baseball league of France was organ
lied here today. 1t will be made up
of two circuits. it being planned to
have every French university attended
by students from the American expe-
dictionary forces represented The Of
Gcers Of the league are:
President. John C. Powers vice
president. Maj J. T Quinn. University
Of GrenobIe, and secretary. Chaplain
Paul NJ Trout, Of the University of
Paris
The American army tennis team re-
turned here today from Brussels
where il defeated the Belgian army
team on the courts Of the Leopold
club. winning eleven out of fifteen
matches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15
SIR BARTON AGAIN WINNING
Kentucky D-rby Victor Captures tic
Preakness at PiHIico-

Baltimore. Md. May 15--Sir Bar
ton. carrying the coIors of Commander
J. K L Ross of Canada. won the
Prea kness at Pinlfco yesterday and
incidentally brought his owner S24--
500. He led all the way and won
T. 0m a field of the tastes 5-year-olds
produced by America and Europe
duplicating his feat in the recent Ken
lucky Derby
Sir Barton ran circles around such
horses as Eternal and Dunboyne yes
terday- The feature of the race was
the comeback Of Eternal, who traiIed
Sir Barton relentlessIy thruout the
race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15
TO MARCH ON MOSCOW

Paris May Il (French wireless serv-
ice-)-PIans are being made by the
aIl-RuSsian government at Omsk to
begin an advance on Moscow. Admiral
Kolchak. head Of the government, de-
elared in an interview with the cor
respondent Of the Petit Parisien- The
admiral said:
The capture of Moscow is the SUI
prerne end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15

Some one wants that which
you do not. A small ad in the
State Journal want columns sat
isfies both.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

The Want Ads give reliable informa-
ton on good bargains in real estate ana
farms.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
EPISCOPAL CLERGY
DIVIDE OY CHANGES
Deputies at Detroit Conven-
tion Oppose Revision of
the Prayer Book
GENERAL PERSHING
TO BE SPEAKER

DETROIT, oct. s. - Nearly 5000
churchmen and churchwomen from
virtually every city Of the United
States, who have been added TO the
population Of Detroit by the triennial
convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, discussed yesterday the pro-
posed revision Of the prayerbook and
The concordat with the Congregational
Church.
The ablest men Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church are here, four cleri-
cal and four lay deputies from every
diocese, and one clergyman and one
layman from every missionary district.
In addition. there are 1900 women
composing the auxiliary to the board Of
missions. The women viii present their
offering Of nearly 100000 Thursday.
40 the opening service in Arcadia
Hall. today. the Rt Rev. Charles Henry
Brent, bishop of western New York,
struck the keynote Of the convention.
A great mass-meetipg is scheduled
for Thursday evening, At which Bishop
Brent will preside, and "The Meaning
of the War 90 the Church will be dis
cussed by General Pershing. Admiral
Sims ana the Rev. Dr. Oryille Petty,
senior chaplain at the base hospital at
Bordeaux.
The House Of Bishops, composed Of
10 members, will meet i'm the parish
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
1000 ENGLIt H DIE
IN HUN AIR RAIDS
Major Samuel Tells West
minister Club of Some
War Thrills
REFLECT PRESIDENT
FOR FOURTH TERM

At the annual meeting OF the West
minister Club, Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church last night, Or. Meredith
Samueb who was a major Medical De-
partment. with the British army dur
ing the war, told Of some OF his hos
pital experiences while abroad While
going across on The steamship ST.
= Major Samuel says the ship on
GERS sighted and sunk Hun submarine.
The Major also said he was in London
when the Huns raided the city from the
clouds. killing 1000 and wounding 1000.
The officer also told Of the method Of
treatment Of wounded soldiers, recalled
the patriotic thrill that went through
him on July 4, last year, when he
learned that Americans. with British
soldiers, had gone through the German
lines, and paid a high compliment TO
the Yankees who had such a prominent
part in winning the war. Tho Major
was given a rising vote OF thanks for
his most interesting address
The Rev. Charles H. Bohner also
spoke briefly.
Because Of his great interest in the
club j. r. Edmunds0n was elected
president for the fourth successive
term. other officers chosen We're: F.
\. Overdeer, vice-president; b. s
Savin, secretary, and w. r. Inderlied,
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

house Of st. PauIs Cathedral. The
House Of Deputies. consisting Of 65C
clrelcal and lay deputies, viii meet in
Arcadia Hall. It is expected the Rev
Dr. Alexander Mann; rector OF Trim
ity Church, Boston, will be elected
president.
Last night clerical and lay deputies
discussed the proposed revision Of the
prayer book and the c0ncordat with
the Congregational Church. Both propO-
sitl0ns meet with considerable opposi-
tion. Many churchmen object TO the
proposed reservation Of the Blessed
Sacrament for the use Of the dying. In
the commissions report 10 the general
convention Of 1916 the reservation was
only for that day ON which the con-
sccration Of the elements was made.
The report presented this year omits
the day and makes the reservation per-
petual
Many churchmen also object to the
proposed instruction. or use Of the
dipped water at the communion SER
vice. Those who favor it declare it
protects the wOrshiper from germs.
Their opponents reply there is no
authentic instance on record Of a per-
son being affected by the use Of the
communion cup.
As to the concordat with the Congre-
gational Church, 10 is an attempt to
confer the priesthood upon Congrega-
tional ministers, who thereafter will
not be subject to Episcopal discipline
and control. any Episcopal clergymen
and laymen oppose II. They say it is
in both the Episcopal
Church and the Congregational Church,
moreover that it is unconstitutional"
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
CATARRH
Quickly Ended by Pleasant, Healing
Antiseptie Air. just Breathe II.

The little hard rubber Hyomei inhaler.
Whlch You can get at y. r. Danforth's or
any reliable druggist, can easily be carried
III pocket or purse. II will last lifetime.
Into this inhaler you pour a few drops
OF the pure healing oil Of Hyomei
This oil Is absorbed by the antiseptic
kauAe Withln ana now you are ready 10
breathe it in over the germ Infested mem
branes where II will speedily begin its
work of banishing catarrhal germs and
ending Catarrh. Ilyomei Is made Of Aus.
tralian eucalyptus combined with other an.
tiseptics and is very pleasant TO breathe.
II Is guaranteed to Danish catarrb. bron-
chitis. Influenza tOnsilitis, sore throat
Group, coughs and colds or money back. II
oiten cleans out stuffed up head and
opens clogged nostrlls I'm two minutes.
Complete outfit, including inhaler and
one bottle Of HyOmei. costs but little, while
extra bottles, II afterward needed. may be
obtained at any druggist for n few cents
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
School Needs of Old Town to
Be Made Known at
Public Meeting
CENTURY CLUB
HAS SOCIAL NIGHT
Special to Tho Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. oct. s--Mlss Mary
Gnerosa Lauders. daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. samuel T. Ladders. and John J
McGrory win be married on October
p. az Q O'Clock, in ST. Peters r. c.
Church
At The board meeting OF the Century
Club on Monday evening. Mrs. John
Clayton was appointed assistant treas
urer. Mrs Rudolph Nallett, Miss
Julian WINS and Miss Mary Eliason
were elected members Of the club. The
club Will hold a masquerade dance on
Halloween in the opera House.
Miss Margaret Bull is in with ton
silitis.
The weekly prayer meeting Of the NJ.
r. Church will be held this evening.
The Atlantic Deeper Waterways As
s0ciatlon will celebrate at Delaware
City on Saturday. the acquisition by
the Government Of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal 4 special steamer has
been chartered which Will leave Phil
adelphia at Q O'Clock. and viii arrive at
New Castle about noon. The commit
tee VIII De glad 90 have all members
of The committee Of this city Join them.
Mrs. ]. r. Bicking. who has been III
with tonsiitis. is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. b. Dorne have re-
turned home from Allentown, Pa, and
Patterson ~ j., where they have been
visiting
The first monthly meeting Of the
hn
held I'm the main room Of the high
school building on Thursday evening.
an account Of The Increased interest In
the work Of the public schools, large
attendance is expected. The meeting
is open 20 the general public, and all
are cordially invited 20 attend.
The following program will be /
given: Community singing, delaware /
audience: piano solo, Gladys Maloney I
(high school: vocal solo, James Chal- /
lenger. seventh grade); violin solo,
IT. ". Fawcett ihigh school faculty.
address, "The Right Of Way Through !
the Mind of The Child Henry +.
snavely
In the address Of tHe evening, a gen
eral theory Of education will be
sketched. recent educational progress
in this and other countries VIII ne
summarized. and considerable atten-
iion paid 10 the educational needs Of
New Castle The elements of strength
and weakness in the iocal public
schools will be pointed out and
twelve strong points in the Delaware
sch.ol code will be emphasized.
The FIRST social meeting of the sea
son was held In the New Century Club
room last evening Words of greeting
were given TO a large number Of mem
hers and out-of-town guests by the
president. Mrs Ernest Philips. Mrs.
Iruemaniz. wife Of Or. NJ Truemaniz,
of Farnhurst, delighted the audience
BY several wonderfully rendered piano
solos. Master James Challenger, Jr.,
accompanied by Mrs Challenger, gave
Two soprano solos.
The wedding OF Miss Jennie Tidwell.
of this city. and Emmett Keegan, for q
merly of this city. now Of Wilmington, e
took place in 81. Peters r. C.. Church
Yesterday morning After the cere-
neny wedding breakfast was served
40 the home of the bride, after which
me couple went to Delaware Water
Gap
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

and as such cannot pass the general
convention.
In favor Of the concordat, 1t may be
said, il is the only concrete proposition
yet put forward by the Episcopal
Church looking toward church unity.
Many deputies will vote for it for that
reason.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
NEW LODGE OFFICERS
TO BE INSTALLED
specIaI b The EvenIng oInrnal

SPeclaI 10 TIC tNenlng OJurnaI.
DOVER. Oct. S.-Deputy grand master
OF the Delaware !. q. o. =, r. Arthur
Derricks0n, Of Milford, will pay "a visit
with his stan. TO Philodcmic Lodge. No.
:. !. o. o. f., Of Dover, Thursday eve
ming, when hc will install the newly
elected officers. Refreshments will be
served after The installation.
The Walter l.. Fox Post, No. ?. Ameri-
can Legion. will meet Saturday evening
for permanent organization and the
election Of delegates TO the state and
national legion.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

SSpe
Tr
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
FsTATFS OF THE DEAD.

Letters Of administration have been
issued by Register Of Wills Isaac r.
Brown 90 John s Sholl on the estate
nf Walter 5 Sholl. and to Isabella di
Franco on the estate Of Filippo di
Franco. Letters of administration d.
o. n C.. g. a. have been issued TO
Catherine Oat on the estate Of Mar
yaret Forrest
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
GERMAN TOYS ARE COMING.

BERLIN, Oct. 7-Germany has been
manufacturing new toys since the
armistice, and is now preparing to re-
sumo shipment OF them to this country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
A WEARY TRAVELLER
LEAVES SATISFIED

The Genial Passerby paused at the
corner of the street, putting slowly on
a wilted cigaret, and allowed his gaze
to rove over the streets Of Hood River
He had travelled many miles during the
day, and nature was insstently de-
manding fuel with which to rebuild
tired tissues.
His gaze chanced to meet that of the
Innocent Bystander, the "man about
town, who was never known to work
and who was justly proud of that fact.
And among the other accomplishments
of the man about town was his ability
carefully to order and enjoy a well
cooked meal.
'l'm looking for place where can
get began the Genial Passerby.
Sure" broke in the Innocent By
stander comprehensively. ''See that
sign which reads, 'Eat?' Well, that s
Hicks restaurant. Its the only real
place in town where man can get a
meal and know it's cooked right. "
'Expensive?' queried the Genial
Passerby, lingering a not altogether
too generously proportioned wallet.
mo more n any of the rest of 'em,
and not as much as some" was the
rejoiner. res the quality that really
counts, y'know.
And thirty minutes later he was
heartily agreeing with the Innocent
Bystander that Hicks was The place
in Hood River in at which to eat. r
Paid adv.
Now is the time to order your rubber
stamps for pear aud peach boxes.
The Glacier office makes them
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell on Vacation

c. A. Bell, chairman of the Red
Cross Canteen committee, accompanied
by Mrs. Bell, who was as active in
patriotic work as her husband, is
away on his first vacation since war
was declared on Germany. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell are not even permitting To-
cal folk to know their whereabouts.
When last heard from they were at
Aberdeen, Wash. They will probably
visit scenic points in Canadian pro-
vinces before returning home.
Mr.. Bell in person has met almost
every troop train passing Hood River
in the past two years. His only son,
Fred H Bell, was among the first ma
tlonal guard toops to arrive in France.
He fought at Chateau-Thierry and all
following heavy drives with the ll6th
Field Artillery The soldier arrived
home week before last and is now at
his fathers post at the Mount Hood
hotel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
SCENERY TEMPTS
GUS MILLER'S FRIEND

When f. c. Marshall arrived here
for visit with his boyhood friend, Gus
Miller, he never expected that he
might become an orchardlst. He and
his wife were on pleasure tour of the
Pacific coast, and called on Mr.. Miller
before returning to their home at Con-
voy, Ohio, where Mr.. Marshall is a
dealer in grain and hay. But the APP
peal of an Oregon summer and the
beauties of Hood River orchards and
surrounding scenery proved irresistible
again, and when Mr.. Marshall left for
Ohio he commissioned Mr. Miller to
find him an orchard home.
81 am going back to close out my
business, he said "and as soon as that
can be done, will come back to Hood
River valley to make my home
Mr.. Miller recalls that when he was
young farmer he called at a hardware
store, where Mr.. Marshall was an ap.
prentice, to secure bull tongue plow
point. The latter was city bred, and
he replied, when Mr. Miller requested
a bull tongue:
We'll, Gus, guess you'll have to
go to the butcher shop font.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
HOOD SHIPS LAST
CAR OF CHERRIES

Hood Rivers cherry harvest is ended
and the last carload of black cherries,
the crop of which reached eight cars.
was shipped east by the Apple Grow
ers Association Monday night. The
fruit, packed in l6 pound boxes, lined
with lacepaper. is being distributed at
Minneapolis, Chicago and New York
City,
A total of $1,000 pounds of Royal
AIMS and other white varieties were
shipped to Gamers. While the crop
was about 25 per cent short Of last
year, the size and quality of the fruit,
it is declared, set q record,