davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09
+ + + + + + + + + + I 4 Z I : = !
; PLACES OF SUNDAY +
; WORSHIP in HOLLY =
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
{ 4EH44E FH44EFFF

Two sermons on "Heayen" will be
preached by the pastor next Sunday.
Septem ber u. .'Some Misconceptions
About Heaven will be the subject at
the 1890 morning service. THE
Truth About Heaven" will be the sub
ject at the evening service at 1880.
1.-THE Glory of Solomon's Reign |
Kings, 10, will be the topic and text
Of the Sunday school lesson. The
Christian Endeavor meeting will be
held at 6:45. Prayer meeting Wed
resday, I 80 p. m. A cordial welcome
10 all.
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09
EXPRESSIONS OF APPRECIATION
FROM RETIRING S. f. AGENT
Chas. W. Hurd Has Kindliest Feel.
ing Eor Holly and All Its Busi-
ness Men.

Las Animas, Colo, Sept TO the
People of Holly: 1t was with some
regreaf that | left my work at Holly
today to undertake other work in
lew field. The period of three years
spent at Holly has been strenu-
Gus time for me, but it has been
pleasant in "a great many ways,
The spirit of cooperation which
the people of Holly, and the business
men especially, have shown has been
Il very great help. Without this sup
port the situation would have been
uncomfortable,
/ realize how far we, of the Santa
re, failed to render the service which
you wanted, which you should have
had and which we wanted to give
The shortage of help and the eight
hour law, during the period of the
war and the subsequent months have
hampered our work. Many things
have happened which l regretted very
uuch and which, ! am sure, must
have meant great annoyance to you.
] often felt that you would consider
my handling Of the work at the depot
was not as it should be.
The recent expressions of apprecia-
tion have been complete surprise
to me. Some Of the words spoken by
individuals have been most encour-
aging and you cannot realize how
much they mean to me. The spirit
Of honesty and good fellowship l
found in your town has been one of
The most pleasant features about my
stay there. leave Holly feeling
that, without exception, ! leave the
best lot of business men any agent
could hope to have for his custo-
merS.
| would like to take this opportun-
ity to express my appreciation of the
Holly Chieftain. | have never been
at another station where the railway
people get the assistance they do
IRON your paper. i have in mind the
handling Of the coal shortage of last
December, the car shortage of this
summer and many other occasions.
The articles Mr.. Page has written
have enabled me the better to put
the real situation before our officials
and have very materially assisted in
securing the things we wanted. The
high ideals of the editor and the
spirit of service shown in the pages
of his paper help make the Holly
Chieftain one of the best papers to be
found in any small town.
My letter would not be complete
and would not give correct expression
Of my thoughts If | did not make
mention of the support | have had
from the members of the station
force By careful selection and
elimination we now have in the depot
at Holly one of the best lots of
boys to be found anywhere on the
Santa Fe. If our work in the past
has me:ited any commentator it has
been due to their help.
Sincerely,
CHAS, w. HURD
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

WANTED-Roll top desk, must
be in good condition. Enquire
at Chieftain office. C-12-tf
FOR SALE will sell my horses,
cattle and feed at Auction on
Oct 7th, on one years time without
interest. Ten miles north of Cool
idge Kans. G. N. Phores, Holly,
Colorado. 14-17
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09
MIsCELLANEoUs.

RAYED-From the L. Christie
pher ranch about three months
ago, one mOuse-cOlOred mare mule,
notify Louis Guidotti, Hartman,and
receive $40 reward *l4-15
coming four years old Finder please
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

FOR SALE-One extra Fordson
tractor, good as new. with No. 7
Oliver gang plOw and oil wagon,
at a right price. See s. f. Rush,
12 miles southwest of Holly. *12-13
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

FOR SALE-Two teams of heavy
work horses, weight about 2400
each. Price 1925. each. L. l. Wilson,
four miles south and two east of
Sheridan Lake.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09
HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH

church II a. M. subject, s'The Cos
rel in the Geography of Colorado"
u. Y. p. U. 7l5 p. M. song service,
S p. m, subject OF sermon, 1.-The Ap-
preaching Crisis"
T NJ. GRAHAM
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09
Want Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-GoOd Groom modern
house, with five acres ground,
modern chicken house and fine
bunch pure bred chickens. See
Smith. loft
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

FOR SALE-House, four rooms with
pantry and bath room, city water
good location. Possession can be had
at once. Terms. j. w. Hardy, West
Trail 14-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

FOR SALE-One new and one
secondhand typewriter. Both
are bargains, either for cash or
time payments Enquire at
Chieftain Office. 12tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

FOR SALE-Six room house, modern
except heat. Good location. l. N
Swafford 3-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09
your paint and paper hanging
needs he'll do the rest. Oft

fletuS- lie III uo Tie rest. 6-tl
Rev Father Berry, rector of the |
Catholic church went on brief er-
rand to Lamar yesterday.
money back guarantee, at Holly
Cash Market & Grocery lift
Have you tried Hill Brothers
Coffee at the Cash Market & Gro
Gerry? It's the best ever. 11-tf
We carry full line of all staple
groceries, fresh and new-nOthing
stale The Cash Market & Grocery.
Mrs. Kate Mellinger left Tuesday
afternoon for Los Angeles where she
will spend some months with rela
lives.
N. o. Howe can save you money
on your painting and paper hang
ing. Phone 131 and let him tell you
about it. Off |
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlager re-
turned home last Thursday from their
vacation in California much refresh
ed
We will appreciate any part of your gro.
cery trade. We are here to stay and we
guarantee you satisfaction. Holly Grocery
Company.
7. j. Shirley of Newton, Kansas,
spent Sunday in Holly, the guest of
his son, E. d. Shirley, cashier of the
Holly State bank
r. w. Afford, proprietor of the |
Cash Market & Grovery. was in La
mar last Friday making arrangements |
for his ice supply.
Mrs. C. Clinton Page and son Jun
ior. went up to Wiley this morning tc
attend the Beet Day celebration an
visit with friends.
Mrs Elsie DeBus and daughter
Lois came down from Bristol Wed
nesday for short visit with VIM.
DeBus and family,
Mrs. w. F. Hall who has. been Wis
iting relatives in New York City the
past couple of months, returned
here Monday night.
Mrs. Frank Kearns and children of
Dodge City, Kan, arrived Friday for
a short visit with her mother Mrs.
NJ U. DeWald and family
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Overfield and
son Jimmie were among the Hollyites
who went to Wiley this morning tc
attend the Beet Day celebration.
Roy Fricker and sister Florence
v no have been visiting their friend.
Miss Ethel Conklin. returned to
their home In Sterling, Colo, Sun
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hoopengarner
and family left Tuesday for visit
with Mrs. Hoopengarner's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Morrison, of Sterl-
ing, Colo.
]. S G'Fellers of Greenville, Tenn,
returned home this morning after a
pleasant two weeks visit here with
his nephew, Robert George, and fam
lily. of Plains.
Come at once If you want to get
any of the fresh solid heads of cab
bage in the car on the tracks. For
further information call at the Holly
Harness Shop. i4-tf
John A. Simpson. Republican cans
didate for sheriff. was down from
Lamar Tuesday and Wednesday look
ing after his candidacy in the east
end of the county,
DR.. E. w. Sisson of Iowa spent
Sunday in Holly the guest of his
niece, Mrs H. W. Woods, and family.
He was en- route home from vaca-
tion in the Rockies.
Only few thousands pounds of
the large solid heads of cabbage left
since Saturday Call at once and be
sure of getting yours. Inquire at
Holly Harness Shop. l4-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shives attended
Watermelon Day at Rocky Ford and
also visited with their friends Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Hardy and family,
formerly of this place.
Reliable single man with large
team would like job hauling beets
or looking after stock of any kind.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Alfalfa
land near Florence. What have
you to trade? Samuel Brown, Flor
ence, Colo. 1917
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

FOR SALE-Section good non-irri-
gated land not far from Holly for
SIS per acre. This is a good buy.
Call at Chieftain office. *11-13
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

FOR SALE-Ford, cheap; the car
you need for truck or passenger. Has
best engine ever made. Carrie Berry,
Coolidge, Kan *14-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

Lemuel Richardson OF Hougoton
Kan, spent yesterday here with his
sister, Mrs. John S. Shearman, and
family, en- route home from Pueblo
where he had been in attendance at
The races.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

The Parent Teachers Association
will give reception to the teachers
of the Holly Public Schools Friday,
September IL A musical program
will be the entertainment of the
evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

FOR SALE-Fordson Tractor,
1920 model, is in good shape.
Will sell reasonable John Crabill.
Cheney Center. x1316
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

Lieut.. l.. J Gilmour of the Land
Company office force, went to Den
yer last Saturday night to greet his
new son born there Saturday morn
ing. Mr.. Gilmour returned home
Tuesday morning reporting Mrs. Gil.
mour and the new boy getting along
nicely.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

Messrs ], w. Garrett ana S. n.
Patterson Of Fall River, Kan, were
here yesterday to attend the funeral
of the late Mrs. Chas. Cochran near
Coolidge which was held yesterday.
They spent the afternoon and today
here the guests of G. A. Jewett and
family.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

Mrs. L. M. Appel and children return.
ed home Wednesday night from Los Ane.
les, where they have been spending the
summer. They we're accompanied by
Mrs. Appel's sister, Mrs. J. C.Coxe who
stopped at Colorado Springs for couple
of weeks after which she will return here.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

Rev. Father Berry, rector of the
Catholic church went on brief er-
rand to Lamar yesterday.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

Hills Brothers Coffee sold on
money back guarantee, at Holly
Cash Market & Grocery. lift
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

John Simpson. Republican candi-
date for sheriff. was in Holly and Vi
cinity Tuesday and Wednesday look
ing after his political interests and
visiting his brother and sister, vii
liam and Miss Maggie Simpson.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shive returned
home last Friday from Rocky Ford
where they had motored to attend the
Arkansas Valley Fair and Watermel-
on Day celebration. They stopped
off at La Junta en- route home for a
brief visit with Joseph Adamek and
family.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson and
daughter Wallrina motored down
from La Junta last Sunday and
spent couple of hours here with old
friends and neighbors. Mr.. Robinson
formerly owned the drug store now
owned by the Valley Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
News Of Plays and Players
You'll See in the Capital

ro,s Bolton, who will return to the
Nstionsl Theater next week IN ine
role OF blanche Hawkins. In Margars'
Msyo's amusing comedy froilc ~n'
nsds." talks interestingly OF stage
lissing. some comment on the enL
.eter Of Blanche. the part MISS boI
ION plays in the comedy turheo
,hs conversation TO the love scene w
the play. and kissing.
sKi ssIng?" she said. "theres sci,
dom any necessity for II In muslcal
comedy, where gained my easly
training. IL is required In sone
forms OF dramatic work. but ordIhsr
ily there is little or no kissing on
The stage. why see how IL wouIu
spoil ones makeup" sulting the ae-
zion 10 the words, she pressed ne.
llns on her hand. leaving there viVla
imnressIon on them in carmlne'
don't believe in promiscuous kissing
II think it's all right IL one mas
a husband, a mother or a sister 10
Ltss' when one feels so disposed, out
. don't beiieye in kissing the "oriu
"A generai--especially actors.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
Study" Is Advice
of Rosina Zotti.

s. Never stop studying" is the advice
given TO young men and women who
choose a musical profession by Rosina
Zotti. the Italian lyric soprano of the
San Carlo Grand Opera Company.
"A physician or lawyer graduates
from college," says Nine. Zotti, but
ne never stops studying, or il he does
he soon falls behind othersin his pro-
fession. Just the same, a singer
graduates from his teacher, and the
popular impression is that he is
through with all study then, but he
IL not. Daily vocalization and study.
with the frequent advice of a good
teacher or coach, is just as necessary
then as ever. Caruso employs coach
by the year, and so do many other
great stars. Those who do not con-
titnue study and practice go back
ward instead of forward in their pro-
fession, for the voice and the ability
80 use il properly never stand still.
The artistry of a singer is constantly
moving either backward or forward.
and IL neglected its relapse is rapid
and certain. Melba and Sembrich con-
tinued to sing as beautifully as ever
10 advanced age, because they have
more brains than many other hne
artists who became too satisfied with
themselves and ceased study at thirty
ave or forty. Art is not inyincible,
and must not be neglected.
George White announces that the
new edition of the Scandals vintage
of 1920 will receive it's first presen-
tation at the National Theater, in
Washington, on Sunday night. May
rs. it was in this city that the
sea ndals OF 1919" made its infant
debut. the casion being SO aus
picious that White insisted that the
CAPITAL CITY would be the only place
for the premiere of the Scandals Of
1920"
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
The Girl With the
Changeable Eyes.

II Is not given TO every girl 10 nave
ewes that change with the weather
Very often people say the weather
sffects their disposition, but Winona
Winter, OF the Century Midnight
world, has the weather AFFECT the
color OF her eyes,
When the weather Is clear, MISS
Winter, who Is a very DECIDED plohoe'
has blue eyes, but II rain comes up
ber ewes take on a brown color. Dur
ing a heavy thunderstorm Miss Win
Ter saws her eyes become black, and
in the very hottest days OF summer
her eyes are light blue, while In the
winter they are dark blue.
Not only does the weather afrect
fhe color of Miss Winters eyes, but
persons whom she meets viii often
have the effect of changing the color
OF her eyes. II she Is in the COM
pany of someone who Is not the least
agreeable, her eyes become gray, but
when she meets someone she IS very
fond OF her eyes are a delicate blue.
1t is very rare in this country, we are
told, for anyone to have the color OF
their eyes change. 1t is said that In
Brazil there are a tribe of people in
the interior who are noted Tor the
changing color of their eyes, but you
except in rare cases like Miss Winter.
Miss Winter is a child of the stage
and, figuratively speaking, she was
born in truck and made her first
appearance on the stage at the
tender age OF two years. She is the
daughter of Banks Winter, famous
minstrel player, who is the author
OF white Wings" a song which was
extremely popular some years ago
She has appeared with Julian Eltinge
in 'The Fascinating Widow" and was
in the Cohan & Harris production OF
'''The Polish Wedding" and was
starred in "The Golden Girl" Miss
Winter afterward made a tour of
England, Scotland, Wales. and Ire
land, and, returning to this country,
appeared in "The Little Cherub' and
Charles Frohman's production OF
.Iady Agnes"
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

row. The enormous success OF this
organization last year. a success
which placed IL at the bead of Amer
lean stock companies, has aroused
an interest in their return never be-
fore felt by a local stock company.
Official Washington and the social
elite have been invited and there will
be quite a delegation of prominent
New Workers down for the opening
which has received nearly as much
publicity In Gotham as II has In
Washington.
Earle Foxe. Doris Sheerin. and Ed
ward Mackey of last years. company
are back with the Garrickers. to-
gether with Madge Bellamy and Anne
Morrison of Dear Brutus" fame. Jack
Roche. one OF the most popular natl
nee idols OF America. Charles Stan
| ton, a popular Broadway juvenile, and
Edith Campbell Walker. whose Broad
way and stock records are most en-
| viable. The production will be staged
by Edwin Forsberg and salvatore
Maltese Is the artist responsible for
| the scenery.
Quite a few novelties have been ar
ranged for the opening tomorrow
| night m the manner of presenting
the company and a musical program
been arranged especially for the
| opening The musical program
| will start at 8 o'clock and run until
$3.50. when the curtain will rise. The
| Garr.ck Players will then be intro
duced to the audience just before the
play. .,,.
Preparations have been made for
| floral decorations throughout the
house and the attaches will be suit
ably costumed. There has been quite
a bit of interest in the opening play
II Love YOU" as it was a distinct
Broadway success. but through the
vagaries of booking offices, has never
before been seen in Washington.
1t looks as though theatrical roads
| would lead to the Garrick this week.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
AT The Theaters
Next Week

'PoLrs-The Winter Garden specta-
/, ele. ''Monte cristo, Jr.," with
brilliant cast and many broao"ay
beautier
GARRIck- Garrick Players pre-
sent Peg Ny Heart"
NArIoNALs-henry Miller Will pre-
sent a new comedy. Just sup
pose" by A. u. Thomas, with cass
---- of unusual excellence.
BELAScO---Return visit OF the peren-
nial favorite. THE Bird OF Para
, disc" with east headed by Flor
ence Rockwell
B. II. kEITH'S-Roscoe Ais ano
Band, and -'Under the Apple
Tree" as co-stars: with addi-
tional numbers by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Barry; Dugan and Ray.
mond: Mrs. Gene Hughes and
company: Maria Lo and artists;
Rome and Cullen; Leon Varvars
Topics OF the Day" and the hno.
grams.
GAYETY--Joe Hurtig's "Ths Social
Maids"
FoLLY-"The Aviator Girls
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
Says Many Actors
Come From Here.

"Where do You grow all these ac-
tors and entertainers in Wash !ngton:
Abe Reynolds. the comedian of the
ABE Reynolds Revue" COMPANY at
the Gayety this week, asked the
question just after he had finished
signing a new contract with the Co.
lumbia Amusement Co, for two more
years of his future. "Where do you
grow Them" he asked. you see this
contract of mine brings another
Nashingtonian to my company-Bun-
ME Dale-as fellow-star. Next season
we are going to be the featured men,
bers of this company. We intend to
have a new show, and ii is now being
written for us.
"But | am honest about asking the
question. Where do you suppose a
town like Washington. which has lit
tie manufacture and few of the busi-
ness resources from which actors and
actresses seem to come---if my expert
ence is corrcct-gCts the people who
go on the stage from here? You know
there have been a number OF distin-
guished people in the theater from
Washington. Joseph Jefferson made
his first appearance here, you know
the very first appearance he ever
made on the stage. The old Canter-
bury Theater and later Growers. and
then the National, were all places
where the very best of the early peo-
pie appeared. and numbers of them
lived here during the season.
billie Burke was born here, and
received her education here. Annie
Lewis, whom many Washingtonians
will remember as lively comedienne,
also came from here, and Wilton
Lackaye, Charles Hanford. Helen
Lackaye. Tim Murphy, Ina Claire--a
lot of the stars of the 50 houses.
I'm burlesque there have been any
number of them. Rose Sydell always
regards Washington as a sort of home
place, although she was born in Gin
cinnati, and spent a large part of her
life in Chicago. But Mat Kennedy
and quite a lot of people who have
made big successes came from here.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

pleased the Chicago theater-Eoers so
much, Monte Cristo. Jr.." the nam
moth New York Winter Garden ex-
travsngaza. begins a weeks engage
ment at Polls Theater on Monday.
May 10.
Monte cristo. Jr.." is a companion
piece TO the famous New York Winter
Garden passing show" and IL every
bit as pretentious In point OF size and
number OF people as the latter. Its
stage settings number eighteen scenes
running the gamut from a scene In
one backed with a gorgeous striped
silk forty foot drop curtain toAa huge
full stage ballroom In vestsl white.
There is the usual big Winter Garden
scenic effect-this time a raging sea
outside the Chateau DIT In which Ed
mund Dantes and the slave girl Hay
dee plunge while the audiences watches
their struggles In the storm tossed
waves in breathless suspense.
And there Is also the usual big
beauty chorus for which the Winter
Garden has become famous. This time
II numbers sixty girls and they are
rare specimens OF feminine youth and
beauty. This fact will be appreciated
when il is realized that this chorus
in it's entirety has been engaged for
the Forthcoming broadway presenta-
ton OF the new Winter Garden show
They begin rehearsals within the
next two weeks for II.
AS TO the cast-it Is OF unusual
briIliance, it's personnel including
such noted luminaries OF the stage
as the Watson sisters, Lew Hearn,
Miller and Mack. j. Francis Dooiey
and Corrine Sales, O'Hanlon and
Zambouni, George Baldwin, katherine
Galloway, Jack Squires. James Moore,
Ethel Grey, Mart Fuller Golden, Trixie
Raymond, Katherine Wyley, the LIB
erty Four Quartette. Ednah Altemus
and Edna kearns.
To the genuine appeal of its un-
hackneyed story Is attributed much
of the exceptional popularity enjoyed
by "Maytime,' which soon comes to
the Belasco All OF the scenes are
laid in New York city and the action
OF the play covers a period of almost
eighty years. Opening in Washing
ton Square Garden in 1910, the story
carries the audience down through
the Intervening decades to the busy
metropolis of today. The intermedi-
ate acts of episodes, laid in 1855, and
1880 present colorful representation
OF the metropolitan life and manners
of these periods. The uniqpe oppor-
tunity the widely differing periods
one play depicts offered for brilliant
costuming and picturesque stage deco-
rations has been fully realized
"Maytime" is a treat to the eye as
well as to the ear and mind. The
narrative Is one of inherited affections
whereby grandchildren find happy
elimination of the shattered romance
of their ancestors. In nowise does
"Maytjme" resemble the conventional
musical comedy. It's designation as
play with music" is entirely accu-
rate, for it is drama embellished
with auxiliary music that blends
logically into the action Of the story.
"Will You Remember" one Of the
| vocal gems of 'Maytirce' is already a
popular favorite because of the wide
circulation 1T has had on piano and
photograph.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
STEAMER MACALESTER.

With the Potomac river now at its
full sITingtime beauty. passage on
the Steamer Charles Manchester to Mt
Vernon Is made doubly enjoyable.
Points of present and historical in
terest passed en- route include the
War College. Alexandria Shipyards,
Forts Washington and Hunt, the Gov
ernment fish propagation lakes, and
Marshall Hall. These trips are made
from the Seventh street wharves
daily. except Sunday at 10 a. IN. and
2:3O ID. m.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
Monte Cristo, Jr.'
Here Next Week.

Coming to this city within three
weeks of it's highly successful run OF
ZEN weeks at the Woods Theater in
chicago and with costumes and seen
cry new and bright and with the iden-
tical cast OF stage notables that
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
Garrickers Open
Season TnmOrIOM.

Everything is set for the triumph.
ant return of the Garrick Players al
the Shubcrt-Garrick Theater tomor'