davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06
HARTMAN HusTLINGs.
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Flossie McDaniels was a Lamar
visitor Saturday.
Aug. +. Buck returned this week
from brief visit in Ohio.
Loren Meeker, who has been quite
sick, is improving at this writing.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clan
cy. fine baby girl weighing s,h
pounds.
j. b. Pinkham clerked at Myrtle
Is. COy's sale today in the absence of
j. l.. link
Lee Patterson left Saturday morn
ing for Denver where he will visit
for few days
Festus Tucker, one of our soldier
boys, arrived here last Monday
morning from France.
Mrs. Coy moved this week to the
Carson place which was purchased
by her some time ago.
Ambrose and VIM. Carson de-
parted for their new home in Ar
kansas Monday night.
Chas Autrey has opened q res
taurant in the old stand previous
ly occupied by Andrews.
Mrs. Ham, the mother of Mrs.
Thornberry, departed to her home
near Quincy, Ill. last Monday.
j. l.. link was called to Lin
coin, Nebr., on account OF the seri-
Gus illness of his mother there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornberry, having
sold their property here, departed
for Illinois to make their future
home this week.
Naomi Dyksterhus, who had a re-
lapse with the flu, which made her
very i'll for some time, is gradually
gaining now.
Lucille RosebrOugh of Bristol, was
a Hartman visitor over Saturday
and Sunday, she being the guest OF
Miss Inc Nichols.
Edna Sicklebower is reported
quite sick with the bronchitis. Her
father, Fred Sicklebower also has
an attack of the flu.
Three new pupils were enrolled in
school Monday, viz: Adeline Mari
on, in the 8th, Gregorio and Jesus
Fernandez in the 3rd and 4th grad
eS.
DR.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald and
daughter, Blanche, left Monday for
Denver, where the doctor is to be
present at a serious operation to be
undergone by his brother
T. w. Robson arrived home We'd
nesday, the 26th, from Canada,
where his son Ralph lives and
where he has spent several months
the past year. Mr.. Robson reports
a very mild winter there.
Mrs Bennett, former operator at
the switchboard, has moved with
her husband out to their ranch
north of here and Mrs. Estelle
Clarke and family occupy the tele-
phone office, having moved in Sat.
urday.
There will be play and box sup.
per given at the church Saturday
night, March Is. This is conducted
by the primary department of the
school and the proceeds to 60 for
equipment for the play ground.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Mr. Taylor loaded II carloads OF
stock, including horses, sheep and
cattle Saturday preparatory to ship
ping them back to Texas. Mr.. Tay-
lOr came here last fall but decided
the weather was too severe and
could not be convinced that such
winter of snow Is rare occurrence.
i j j i i i j i i i i i j j Xxx
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06
Sells -Four soAcrs Farms.

John Duncan has just recently
sold for the Holly Sugar Company
of Denver four S0acre tracts north
east of Holly, one to j. G. Wads-
worth, one to r. Fl. Allen and two
to Frank Smith. This land is all
under the Amity canal and under
cultivation. These properties are
all excellent pieces of Arkansas Val
ley farm land and are considered
by many men extraordinary invest
ments. The prices have not been
made public but are understood to
approximate close to 500 per
acre.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06

When in need, try a Chieftain
Want Ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06

Let The Chieftain Do your Want
Ad. ChOre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

canvassing the entire city and the re
Spouse. they say, has been unusually
gratifying.
''The feature that has impressed us
all, :" said Mr.. l.alIy today. els the large
number of persons anxious to subscribe
to the big fund. which will be used to
make perman neut the Irish republic aud
to educate the people of this country in
Irish affairs. Just now a free Ireland
is nearer realization than ever before
in lrcland's history. An Irish parlia
mcnt has been established and Great
Britain has not seen 6t 10 interfere
with it's workings. II has already given
il semi official recognition.
with the rights of small nations to
govern themselves hig feature Of th"
Peace Conference discussions and prcs-
dent Wilson pledged to democracy fo"
these nations ireland should and nm
doubtodIy will be given recognition Of
its rights to absolute freedom. Nothing
short Of this will satisfy the Irish
people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
IRISH ORGANIZE CITY
FOR FREEDOM DRIVE
Workers for $15o,ooo Fund
Make First Reports at
Meeting Tonight
BIG SUM ALREADY RAISED

Team workers Interested in the
Friends Of Irish Freedom campaign for
S1JO.00O in aid of tho Irish republic
will make their first reports tonight at
IA meeting in Gaelic Hall, 321 North
Twentieth street. Representatives of
parishes in West Philadelphia and South
Philadelphia and of the Assumption. st
Augustino's. 81. Francis Of Assist and
Blessed Sacrament Churches will AT
tend the meeting.
More than 500. 900 has already been
raised in the campaign aud Indications
are. according TO officers of the soricty
that an equal amount will be announced
AZ to nights meeting Virtually every
parish in the city has been organized
for the drive under the direction Of
Matthew l.ally. who is in rh.rgc of the
campaign. Men and women having at
heart the interest of Ireland, have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
And So They We're Married
BY HAZEL pEYo 6ATcHELoR
COPYRIGHT, 1919, bD Public Ledoer Co,

did after Scott's persistently cool man
ner toward lack il embarrassed Ruth.
However. there was nothing to do now
but TO get dressed and go. Somehow.
though. the ride which had promised so
well did not invite her as it had.
Just as she was leaving the room
she heard Scott say to Jack:
IL thought you were to be in At
lantic City today
II couldn't get away till late last
night" Jack returned shortly.
"Why didn't you run down this
morning? Didn't Natalie expect youF'
Her mother went down yesterday,
she isn't alone" Jack returned. THE
old lady and don't get along so very
well she's the typical matchmaking
mother. you know
Ruth hurried on into her room. She
knew now why Scott had acted so
strange. 1t was about Natalie again.
Scott thought of course, that Jack was
neglectiDg her. How utterly silly. Just
as il Natalie cared about anything ns
long as she had beautiful clothes and
plenty of money. Why it was ridicu
way Natalie had humiliated Jack too,
that evening they had been over for
dinner. Every single thing that Jack
had said Natalie had in some way be
Titled. and she had found fault with
everything he had said. After that how
could Scott think anything about it at
all?
She wore her prettiest hat and went
back to the living room with her coat
over her arm. Jack held it for her
and they went out together, Ruth call
ing over her shoulder:
Good by dear. | hope you II be in Il
better humor when I get back.
On the dark landing at the foot of the
second fight of stairs, Jack who had
Ruths arm. drew her over to him
quickly.
"You and | going out together, that
the way it should be- he muttcred
savagely. Ruth pulled away from him
and ran down the next flight of stairs
alone. She even managed laugh, al
though her heart beat fast.
Nonsense Jack. you don't know me.
You should ask Scott how impossible
| am to get along with. Anyway m
married to him.
Have you ever wished things the
other way round. Ruth? Tell me. q
feel better if | knew. and | wont men
ton it again.
Ruth could have settled things then
and therS by saying frankly that she
had never regretted anything. that scott
would always be first. But that would
end the Irritation with Jack! 1t was
such fun to play with him, so she put
him off with an evdsive answer which
might have meant anything at all.
Tn the next ,installment jack makes
trip to Atlantic City and finds the
ground strange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas NJ. Bowie. J Erdman st. and Ethel
,, r. Collins lI"3 W. Folsom ST.
Francis l.. Stevens, Ia sltimor". Md. and
Ellen Lucas. 1909 Revere 81.
Miller 742 \ Franklin st.
Maurice H. Rutenherg, $40 y. I'd ST., and
Rose koenie. 52I y, ith 81
joseph \. German. 3033 =. Front st, and
James \; stewart, ,4822 Market st, and
Mary NJ. johnson. 4181 Mantua ave.
Indicator. 3OO9 $ Sth ST
william r, r, Fritz 81 sa7 , Dnnmore ST. 'and
Issdore schiff. Nor,h f"" wa les. ta Pa, and &C.
. celia Miller, North Wales, Pa;
Bernard G Kennedy. L. $. y. Phila. Navy
-, Yard ard Elsie Russell 2i3s $, Hicks q
Ella l., Nezzosi. s2s y; 21st St. and Cath
Ella J Kocher. Allentown. Pa.
Chris Fields, 1044 Dorrence st. and Annie
l.. Brown. Wayne. Pa.
John +. schweir. L.anhams, Nd and Anna
John II, Ellis 1924 Warren st. and Eliza
beth Peyton. 518 s. 23d ST.
Adoph Laky, % Meehan ave. and johanna
Peishl; S22s Germantown aye.
Robert n. payis. 400 W ErIh s.. st. and IN.
kathryn NJ Richards Reading. Pa.
STANLEY kissrll Russia. and Elizabeth Mix
lof, 5lS W summer st,
Tretenbrun. 200 Pine ST
Max siler, 1925 ~ Franklin st. and Fan
ME Glickman. a04 Master ST.
stanton Greenwald .0?2 y, Woodstock st,
and and Marion Mar " WGsbqrsha camden T
loren, "G2l $. 9Th ST. <.
fiGs Kcsoy i'!SG as2s 81 5 raTh HfF st t. an" sara"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
CANDY MAKERS ASK
BETTER CONDITIONS
Women's Trade Union League
Here Wants Wage Bill Passed
by Senate
URGE ANlTARY BOARD

Suggestions for changing conditions
in the candy making trade in Phila
delpha advanced here by the Womcns
Trade Union League include the pas
sage of the minimum wage bill now be.
fore the state Senate and the appoint
ment> of n special examining board to
study the question II sanitation. The
suggestions have been forwarded to the
women in industry service of the De
partment of Labor. at Washington.
1--WE believe that the best way to
improve conditions is through the ac-
tion Of the candy trade itself. the re
port of the local organization says
''our recommendation is that san-
tary hoard of nine persons be chosen.
three representing the public, three the
workers and three the management II
should be the purpose of this board to
establish reasonable standards for candy
making plants and to have power to
enforce these standards. There can be
no doubt that the insanitary conditions
found in some of the plants constitute
hcath hazard of sufficient import
ance to the purchasing public SO that
improvements should be insisted upon.
'Mr second recommendation is that
all of Pennsylvania. but more especially
the candy trade and our stat" Legisia
ture. should be acquainted witi the
findings of your investigation in order
to give them irrrfutablc testimony on
the need for passing the minimum wage
bill. 1t seems obvious that no industry
can be stabilized. nor its continued OK
istenrc justified while conditions con
tinup that permit women to work for
so low as S4OO to 5000 yearly income. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
The Spectators Ideal Girl

Dear Cynthia-For the past three
weeks have been reading your column
nightly and have derived great deal oil
amusement from some of the letters
which I considered very good and was
really interested in reading them. l
have never had any idea Of writing TO
YOU. but when | read the letter of that
disgusting cad who signs himself Out
Tor a Vamp' my Indignation was such
that l felt I must write you.
This person makes the statement that
the vamps are the girls he has good
time with. He uses, to be exact. the
pronoun I'VE but he has no right to
use it. This statement of his imme-
diately stamps his character. l think
I may be permitted to say that we all
know the type such boy belongs to,
and it is a type which ! and my chum
do not number among our friends.
He also states that he intends to
marry a ''vamp." Surely nobody could
wish him worse sentence. For such
girl in many cases could not stop
,'vamping" and if this boy really loved
her. he would feel very bad, for soon
or later he would see that other men
were going with his wife. TO me. such
a prospect does not fill my idea of what
married life and home should be.
am boy in high school and think
] have gone out with as many girls as
the average boy of my age. And from
my limited experience cannot say that
the type of girl called 'vamp' has
any attractions which appeal to me.
do, not censure girl for using powder
IL it is not carried to an excess, but
do censure a girl for using paint.
have known girls with good complexions
who have nearly ruined them by this
absurd and uncalled for practice. Later
on, such girls will deeply regret having
begun this practice.
My idea, and it is only the idea of
one small atom, of what a real girl is a
girl who enjoys some outdoor sports, such
as baseball or tennis; a girl who some
times thinks of the things in life that
are really worthwhile girl who reads
the newspapers and keeps informed on
current topics; girl who loves music
and has a knowledge of it girl who
is always neat; one who can talk to
boys in an intelligent way on some sub
iects such as history, literature, etc.
Personally, l am deeply interested in
history, chemistry, photography and
wireless, and girl who has a knowl
edge of any of these subjects interests
me. Last, but not by any means least
girl who helps her mother. Perhaps
some will think this standard too high
others not high enough, but | must
reiterate that it is merely the opinion OF
one high school boy.
THE SPECTATOR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
START THIS sTORy TODAY

J, A N UNEXPECTED raising of the
"A rent in the apartment in which
the Raymonds lived precipitated the
unexpected possibility of moving. Jack
Bond running in early on Sunday after
noon found himself in the midst of
spirited argument.
=, I'm not n bit keen about moving"
Rath announced heatedly. "but think
of paying more than we are for this
place" She looked scornfuly about the
small living room.
"It'll cost lot to move,' put in
Scott.
II know it," sighed Ruth.
And think of getting something bet
ter. Who's going to do the hunting?'
II will Ruth announced, eagerly.
And you'll get all tired out running
about. It's no fun hunting apartments.
You know the trouble we had before
we got settled here"
Ruth looked around the small room
again. TO be sure their things made
II look fairly well but the room was
woefully cheap. The electric light fix
lures were of the cheapest kind, the
paper was cheap, and although the
Apartment was new it showed that fla-
grant cheapness that all badly costruct-
cd apartments have, in woodwork and
"oors. ,ier ,oNink Eses 'unuInS
conntered Jack s. ana she hasheu auu
sm',ed conIuseulS. one Wohuereu why
JACK had tne power W e,noa,lasS nei
uow m"en ~ hi I;,, 81 onJ J" thore ~ haJ beon
,aeh;u ~ al ahort, him tb,t marked
h;r, as o,+ of tho ordinary In fact
"n..th;n INN vu' ho hod dnns hod seomod to
Nv. i;,,a e,atho. oha;n in tho link that
,,'aa NC, In h;.J;no hor 20 a man sba did not
,ovs Nov he seemed entirely differ
ont. and he was married to woman
far inferior to her in mentality and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
POLITICAL RALLY TONIGHT
Forty-sixth Ward Independenss 70
Discuss Campaign lssues

Important issues of the approaching
msyoralty campaign will be brought up
tonight at political rally to be held
in the Forty sixth ward under the aus
pices of the independent Republiran
Association. The meeting will be held
at the headquarters of the organization.
southeast corner of Fifty second and
Chestnut streets.
A mayor aud other city and county
officers and candidates for Council will
be nominated aud elected at the ap-
preaching election.
The meeting will be presided over by
William i. Elliott. chairman of the
Forty sixth Ward Independents. and
will be addressed by George w. Coles,
chairman Of the Town Meeting party.
Thomas +. Armstrong. who was candi-
date for Receiver of Taxes on the Town
Meeting party ticket in 1917. and for
mer Director Of Public Safety George
y. Porter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
TWO CITY BOYS APPOINTED
Ordered to Take Examination 70
West Point Next Month

Two Phladolphians. it was announced
yesterday. have received appointments
to West Point.
Charles Il. Weller. a freshman AT
Lchigh University and graduate Of
Central High School has been appoint
ed by Representatives George w. Ed
monds. He is the son of Mrs. Sarah
Weller. an inStructresS at Girard Col
legc.
Harry Lang SchoctH. son Of Mr. aud
Mrs. Harry +. SrhcctH. 1921 Dyer
street. has been successful in the cx-
aminations given him at Fort SI0cum
and had been appointed through Repre-
sentative Peter F.. Costello. He is
eighteen years old and a graduate of
Frankford High School
Both apponteeS have been directed
to report for duty at West Point next
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
MOVE MISS CAVELL'S BODY
Impressive Honors Paid Martyred
Nurse in Brussels

Brussels. May 14.-(By A. P.)-The
remains of Miss Edith Cavell, the nurse
who was executed by the Germans.
which are being sent to England for
interment in Norwich Cathedral. were
removed from Brussels yesterday.
There was a most impressive cere
mony and the streets were draped in
Dense crowds stood along
the curbs while military honors were
rendered by British, American and
Belgian troops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
"vamps" Only Want Fun

Dear Cynthia--I have been reading
with some amusement the daily letters
in regard to the SO called "vamps,"
want to say that i am one Of these
and every proud of it.
A year ego did not use powder or
paint or dance and was regular stay
at home. l used to wonder how other
girls. had such good times and always
aeemed well supplied with boy friends,
but now /. am changed and find ,out
SOW that you have to firt77the boys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
AIDS "SOME POOR CHURCH
Sisters and Overlook Seminary
Also Benefit by Woman's viii

The will of Hannah +. Hagarty. who
died in Atlantic City. was probated to =
day. 1t was directed that her eiewelry
be sold and the money given ito some
poor church" in Philadelphia. A sum
of $500 was left to st. Charles Semi
nary. Overbrook. and the remainder of
sisters.
Other wills probated today were ::
Joseph {. Ware, of Oaklyn. y. j..
$1,000 to relatives: Mary A. Love. 4i:l
North Seventh street. S6IS4 to relatives.
and Margaret A. Falvey. 452G North
Broad street. $4,000 to relatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
One Of the Glria

Dear Cynthia-When a boy meets a
girl, nine out of ten will say all endear-
ing words to them. If the girl was the
right kind she would not listen TO him
or take it to heart, for boy never
means anything he says like that the
first time he sees girl, II she is silly
enough to think he means it, it is her
fault that her heart is broken, not his.
SO why call boys heartbreakers. in :
stead of girls fools. FLO"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

record with the Young Mems Christian
Association. 1t has been largely through
his efforts that membership of the or
ganization has been doubled in Camden
county.
He has also taken q great interest in
the work for boys. and arranged nu-
which has greatly aroused their inter-
est in \ work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
STORK VISITS MRS. DICK

Third Son Born to Former Mrs.
Madeleine Force Astor
New York. May 14.--Mrs. William
X. Dick. il was learned yesterday. be-
came the mother of an eight and one
half pound boy at | 30 O'Clock Monday
afternoon. The name has not yet been
decided upon.
Mrs. Dick is the former Miss
Madeleine Force. whose first mar
riagc was to Colonel John Jacob Astor.
John Jacob AstOr. .Ir., her first son.
was born on August II. 1912. after the
death of Colonel Astor who was
drowned in the Titanic disaster. Mrs.
Astor married Mr.. Dick in June. 1916.
Their first child. also a boy. was born
April II, 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
LOAN KlSSER BANKRUPT
Nine. de Cisneros Sold $23.oOO,OoO
in Bonds-Petitions Court

New York, May l4.--Mm". Elcanora
de Cisneros. opera singer. who sold
twenty three kisses for 81 900 900
apiece for the Victory Loan more than
week ago at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music. filed petition in bankruptcy
yesterday in the United States District
Court.
She has liabilities of S1O.S24 aud as.
sets of S25, ,3S5, according to the prti-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
~" SECRETARY RESIGNS
David Rash. Jr., Quits HaddonfieId
to Serve Men in Khaki
David S. Rash. Jr. of Haddonfield.
y. j.. who was secretary of the Cam
den County Young Mons Christian As.

sociation for five
years. has resigned
to become secre-
tary of the Bergen
County "Y." Mr..
Rash's headquar-
ters will be in
II a e k e n $ u e k.
where he will have
charge Of the or
gauization' S activi-
ties among the
soldiers.
Mr.. Rash has
naIp 81 Sulpnuiu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Holiday Declared at Penn

Penn students will have "A holiday to
morrow to see the parade of the Iron
Division. About 100 students signed
up to act as cheer and song leaders in
squares along the lines of march of the
parade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Be Sensible, Jane

DC oCuS'o'S' So'S
Jane. why are You so tangled up,
my dear? It's all very simple. Be
friends with all the boys and girls and
be willing to have the boys YOU like
friends with other girls. The kind of
friendship and love that-would hold to
one boy or one girl alone. when there
is no intention to marry, makes for
jealousy and backbiting, neither of
which could tend to make you happy.
Do not have this lovemaking with
the boys. If man loves you and asks
you honorably to promise to marry him
and you promise, then do not go out
with other men. but until that time
be as free as you please about going
with others. and learn that it is right
for the boys to feel equally free about
their friendships. This company keep
ing is very poor practice aud almost
invariably leads to sorrow if it does
not end in matrimony and it very often
does not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Please Tell Me What to DO
By CYNTHIA

like you better if you do. am only
eighteen now. but | use paint and pow
der and I am not ashamed of it. |
suppose those who do not care for the
'vamps' are the ones W. 10 cannot get
them. | might also add that we are
not ''vamps" but only young girls in
search of fun. which is the right Of
youth. NAMP FOREVER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

,dressing-Does not stain or dye
the hair.
Send 10 essfs IN stamps Or ssis for sample ssS IN.
fsyssfisR boekisi Today, AdSrsss. Tks HsrbieiSs
Ca. Dstf HS.b, Detroit. Miehisas