davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having served in the capacity
of Deputy County Clerk and Re-
cOrder for nearly three terms,
herewith announce myself can
didate for the office of County
Clerk.
knowing that my experience
will be of benefit in conducting
the office in an efficient and bust
ness-like manner, appeal to the
voters of Prowers County for their
support at the Republican pri-
maries on Sept. l4th.
EDWARD G. HABERSTROH
Hills Brothers Coffee sold on
money back guarantee, at Holly
lash Market & Grocery. lift
Burnett is coming September
18th. lift
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26
j. G.. FULLER

Candidate for the office of Sher-
IL, subject to the action o: the
Democratic Primary September ID,
1920. Your vote will be appre-
ciated
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26
. . . . . . . 9 . . = 9 . . . . .
; PLACES OF SUNDAY {:
: WORSHIP in HOLLY :
METHODIST CHURCH
: . . . . . 4ssS8t1t8s . Q .

Next Sunday the 18th closes our
Church year. The pastor leaves
for the annual conference sometime
Monday. the 30th. The conference
will be held in Grant Avenue
church, Denver. cOsing on the 9th
OF September. The two treasurers
and the membership committee will
read their reports Sunday morning.
All the usual services Sunday. to
which we extend you an invitation,
the pastor preaching morning and
evening.
C. F. LUCAS, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26
ROY G.. HOLBERT

Candidate for Republican nom
ination for County Clerk of Prov
ers County in the primary election
to be held Tuesday, September IA,
1920.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26

FOR SALE large building 24x50
feet on Santa Fe Street opposite
park. Suitable for ranch, cattle
sheds, etc. Also fine jersey, COW.
Prices right. Call Wednesday or
Saturday.-Daisy Agnes Temple.
lott
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26
FOR SALE

WANTED-One or two strong men
to do some spading on lawn Call
at Chieftain office.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26

FOR SALE-Five-rOom house.
See Smith. lott
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26

WANTED Stock to pasture, plen-
ty of good water and grass. Sew
en- miles southwest of Holly, Colo.
G.. l.. Holmes. *11-12
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26

FOR SALE-Two teams of heavy
work horses, weight. about 2400
each. Price $225 each. L. l. Wilson,
four miles south and two east of
Sheridan Lake.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26

WANTED-G General house work by
the week. Lydia Miller, at Grand
Hotel. IL
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26

FOR SALE-Six room house, modern
except heat. Good location. l. N.
SwaffOrd. 3-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26

SAM ID. NICHOLSON.
AS candidate. Sam Nicholson makes
these pledges: To push worth while
highway construction, to aid in getting
more water for Colorado farms. to sec
to 1t that the farmers and stockgrow-
ers get enough railway cars, to help in
smashing the profiteer and. in general.
to initiate and support laws beneficial
to the farmers Of the West.
3 The interests of the farmers and
stockgrowers are safe II Sam Nichol-
son goes to the Senate.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26

Burnett is coming September
18th. lift
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-17
III
The Palace
Of Darkened
!. Windows
By
MARY
HASTINGS
BRADLEY

. I
Billy looked at his watch. 1t was
nearly ten. Hurriedly he climbed
out taking out the stout, notched
pole and the knotted rope with the
iron hook at the end which he had
prepared. The message which had
been so unintelligible to him was
very simple. Escape by canal to-
night-come to garden at ten," had
been the words, and Billy, on hear
Ing the description of the canal from
the one-eyed man. had felt he un-
Gcrstood.
You're sure this is the place ?''
he demanded, and on the mans much
injured protestation, Because il it
isn't I'll wiring your neck instead OF
kerissen's," he cheerfully promised
and set his pole against the wall,
showing the man how to steady it.
1t was not the best climbing arrange
ment In the world, but time had been
extremely limited, and the one eyed
man not inclined to pursue any in
vestigations which would advertise
their expedition.
Wrapping the rope about his
shoulders, he started to pull himself
up that notched pole the Arab was
holding against the wall. feeling
desperately for any hold for toes and
fingers In the rough chunks between
the old bricks, and breathing hard
he reached the top and threw one
leg over. He felt something grind
thru the serge of his trousers and
sting into the flesh.
Ground glass--the Old Boy!' said
Billy thru his teeth. He hoisted
himself cautiously. and with his
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-17

/ peinS recently notified to SEND lHe
| fourteenth, Representative Small has
Informed Bland that the contract will
be off" with Mr.. Smalls retirement
from congress on March 3.
Small and Bland made their COM
pact number of years ago when
at Robersonville, near here. Bland
then had twenty children; he now
has thirty four.
Twenty-six of the thirty four
Bland children are living. and the
present Mrs. Bland, Bland's second
| wife. LIS the mother of nineteen. nine
OF whom were born during the last
ten years, including one set of twins.
Eighteen children still live at home.
but Mrs. Bland declares she gets
lonesome sometimes because so
many have gone away"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bland recently had a
group photoeraph taken of the fam
tly still remaining on the Bland farm.
While the photographer was work.
! ing buzzard cast It's shadow on the
ground. Bland was asked II he was
superstitious.
No. he said, I'm not afraid Of
bnzzalsfs. but at first thought the
| blame thing was a stork."
In calling the children toeether for
the. photograph. bland simply cup
ped his hands and in stentorian
voice cried. "Children." Results were
inmediate. Children appeared from
every direction. Some OF the "chil-
dren" we're grown men and women:
others were barely able to toddle
forth. and one stu was being carried
| in arms.
| Bland says 1t is no more trouble
10 bring up fifty children than 1t is
| to raise ten.
After you pass ten I" he says. the
| older ones are q big help"
!. The children We're not unusually
noisy. Bland said aitho they made
considerable racket when fourteen
were taken down together with
| whoopins cough" The Bland gro
cery bill Is equivalent to about sl5o
q week. altho Bland produces LARGE
Fart of his food On one occasion he
says he spent most of one night
4 computing the cost of keeping his
family comfortable. hut that the
figures reached such alarming pro-
portions he gave up the job.
| Bland Is 65 years old.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-17
Payers Originate
Some of Best Plays

| Hugo Bezdek. football mentor at
Penn State, seems to get results even
though his system is little different
from that usually employed by college
coaches. The information that some
OF the most effective plays used by
| the classy Penn State eleven the past
| season Jwere worked out by the play
ers, has just been made public. The
| players originated the plays and Bez-
dek helped work them out by means
OF blackboard lectures and practical
demonstration against the scrubs.
! Early in the fall when Bezdek took
his grid crew off to secluded spot
to start the preliminary work, he let
/ it be known by the players that they
would have the privilege OF concoct-
ing plays, and If they were approved
the varsity would use them during
the eason.
I Bcgdek informed the footballers
ithlt he wanted them to figure out
various novel means of attack. so
! that in working out their plans they
would have an unusual opportunity
to become acquainted with the rules.
The plan was enthusiastically re-
| ceived. and whan the day arrived for
isignal drill several interesting ma
neuvers were presented.
One by one Bezack took up the
plays and anaiyzed each When the
rough spots were Knocked off the
original draft and after the authors
had completely defended their plays
in quiz. Bezdek gave the varsity the
signals and cach play was worked out
! in an actual contest. After each game
In which the plays Were used, Bezdek
discussed the vulnerable spots of
each and with his charges discussed
the way to strengthen the attack. In
this way the entire squad acquired
Ian excellent working knowledge OF
/ the rules.
/ Besdck does not think his scheme
is remarkable. altho he admits 1t got
results. lie says the best team in the
colntry is severely Handicapped when
! one or more members of the squad
| do not know the rules, and he decided
| the easiest way to familiariZe the
pla yers with the code is to get then,
to take an interest in /. And then
! bt uaNtSNt iEtt ztHS oiiS Was W SSN, wv
players to take an interest is to let
them shape their plays and defend
/ those plays against the rules. in an
open and frank discussion with
blackboard handy for Illustrations.
/ Players like to originate plays and
| in SO doing they will stuiy the code
/ for hours to have their play con-
| FORM" said the Penn State mentor.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-17
Des MONIES Gets
Bowling Tourney

nj,
eeSe'i'n a''huai tourhaiiieh'
OF the Iowa State Bowling Associa-
tion is to be held in Des Moines at
the Alexandria aIIeys. according 70
an .nnonnosrant ,.aa ,o.. Ill,
hy tho seoratarv 80 ~ s.a,o
soc,ation
TIVE ,o,,4 .n, ..4 LAY
two ave,man sa,,ods - tna ,sah,
Of Ian ~ and nil oon.i,ua ~ mnt;, -
all tho 10, ~. snhaa,,,aa ha,o hou,,.,a
E,ntrants wi,, shoot ~ ,ha evo 49,,
event T., +ha a,,ar,,a. 80 ,,,,, 49,,
their aorhIs. ana s;n .,a. ~ Az ~
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-17
DON'T NEGLECT A COLD -TURPO
WILL CHASE II OVER NIGHT
- ~ - =
This PREPARATION Made of Tupentin Mentho Capho
Skillfully Combined in Salve Ointment Form Gives
Immediate Relief For All Cold Troubles
and Congestions

During the severe winter, when
colds and the serious illnesses result
ing from the neglect of,colds were so
prevalent, Turpo, the Turpentine
Ointment, protected thousands of
homes right in your neighborhood. It
Is a clear ointment or salve in which
is slsillfulfy combined distilled Tur-
pentine, Camphor and Menthol-rem-
cdies known to every doctor and
druggist for their value in the treat
ment OF colds and other ills.
Applied externally, Turpo carries
the curative properties of these we'll
known remedies right thru the skin
ITO the root of the trouble, affording
Immediate relief in all colds and con-
gestions. By checking a cold in it's
early stages Turpo prevents it's de-
veioping into something more serious
and acts as an antiseptic and healing
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-17
NOW FEELS THE JOY
OF LIVING, SHE SAYS
Mrs. Ritter Declares Tanlac Has Put
An End To All Her Troubles.

II now feel the JOY of living for the
first time in years, and | owe it all
to Tanlac," said Mrs. Alma Ritter, of
b40 18th st. Milwaukee, Wis, recently.
"Some years ago my stomach got
all out of order and during the last
two or three years was in an awf,,'
condition. had no appetite and what
little / managed to eat gave me all
manner OF trouble, causing an awful
hurting in the pit of my stomach,
smothering sensations and shortness
OF breath.
II couldn't walk up stairs without
being completely out of breath. and
this smothering feeling, with the
pains in my stomach, made it almost
Impossible for me to sleep at night
Often just had to sit up in bed in
order to breathe.
II was terribly weak. never felt like
taking any interest in anything and
my housework and everything else /
tried to do was just a drag to me. In
fact, I was right on the verge OF a
complete breakdown.
But It's different with me now,
for Tanlac has made an end of all
these troubles. I have fine appetite
sleep like child at night and feel
fine all the time. Tanlac has GER
tainly done wonders for me. and I
feel like praising it to the skies"
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown by
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists in other
towns.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-17
IOWA LABoRERs LUCKY.
Conditions Better Here Than Else
: whrre--La 10 Fight Kline Bill

Conditions Better Here Than Else
et where--Labor 20 Fight Kline Bill
BY Associated Press.
Cedar Rapids. Dec 15.--La bor con-
ditions In Iowa are not so bad as in
many other sections OF the country,
according to Fred A. Garfield presi-
dent ofthe Iowa Federation of Labor.
who expresses the belief that there
are fewer me1 out of work in Iowa,
population cous.dred. than in many
Of the other states. Mr.. Garfield
bases his assertion on fgures con-
cerning the larger Industrial centers
In Iowa,
II believe conditions are nearer
normal in Iowa than in any other
state with a large industrial popula-a
ton" Mr.. Canfield said.
Labor unions affiliated with the
slate federation have increased in
mem bership during the past year, he
asserted The latest report that he
has received shows that with sixty
six locals not remrting- exclusive Of
the railroad brotherhoods which are
not affiliated with the state.federa-
tion--the federation has member
ship OF 1850, distributed among 100
locals.
Discussing strikes. Mr.. ranficld de-
clared that with but four exceptions
there hnd been no serious difficulties
during the year. At Waterloo, lie
pointed out. the differences between
the machinists and allied trades and
the employers have been long drawn
out, but are now practically settled.
Clinton had trouble in the spring
with the building trades, but that has
been settled and there was trouble
among the moulders at Dubuque
early In the year The difficulty which
attracted the most attention. Mr..
Garfield said. was at Fort DODGE,
where a fight for the open shop was
waged for several months, finally
being settled by agreement.
The clay workers We're one Of the
centers of the situation and the
settlement made with them by tie
Plymouth Clay Products Company
was made the topic Of an open letter
issued by Mr. Garfield to unions
in the state regarding the Kline
bill for industrial courts, SIM
liar to the Kansas plan, which
is TO be submitted pelole Che
general assembly this winter. The
federation is actively opposing DR.
.Kime's measure and Mr.. Garfield
cites the contract, which he says the
clay products company forced upon
its employees after It had agreed to
an increase in wages and the re-
irstatement of all men in their form
err positions without discrimination
against the union or it's members, as
indicative of what may happen to
labor lf its only means of defense,
the strike. is taken from 1t by the
industrial court bill.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-17
LiDe Sports NeDs and Comment

ilshing quarters Of the country. New
Orleans fishermen are planning
race, and word has come from the
west Of races among fishing boats
of the Pacific. These races are small
affairs compared to the one sailed
last October Oft the Great Banks, but
indicate the sporting spirit among
the fishermen.
Earl Mack, son Of Connie Mack,
famous leader OF the Athletics, prob
ably will be retained as manager OF
the Moline club of the Three-I
league net season. Although no off,
cial announcement has been made,
members of the board OF directors
expressed themselves as favorable to
Mack's rentention.
Charley Weinert. the Newark
!, heavyweight, is thinking of going
abroad for matches with some OF the
English heavyweights. Charley is
finding 1t difficult to get action
around the United States, SO his
manager, Billy Mccartney. has cabled
London promoters offering to let
Weinert meet the winner OF the
Moran Beckett fight and Bombardier
Wells. Mccartney thinks $4,000
would he about right for each of these
matches. He also has offered to let
Weimert fight Georges Carpenter,
demanding, $4,000 for that match.
This is the season when the foot
bah captains are being chosen for
the campaigns of 1921, and seldom a
day goes by without the announce
ment being made of an election. In
many instances the player chosen
earned the honor by his brilliant
work during the season Just closed,
while others get the call because they
are extremely popular or impress their
ieilowplayers as being OF the type re-
quired for leadership.
Many OF the teams have yet to
elect a captain for 1921. Harvard Is
the most prominent member of the
eastern group with it's leader OF an
other season still undetermined but
the choice is to be made this week.
/ in the appended list will be found
numerous centers. tackles. ends and
backtleld players, but there is a
marked absence or guards among the
1921 captains elected up to this time.
Only one guard is found in a group
some of the 1921 leaders.
Princeton. J. s. Keck, tackle.
Pittsburgh, T, Davies. half hack.
! Dartmouth. j. ROBERTSON full back.
| Yale. NJ. Aldr.ch. half-bnct
/ Rrown. G. tombstone, tackle.
Navy L. Larson. center.
Fordham. S. Fitzpatrick, end.
West Point, r. Greene, center.
New York. T., ], Ferguson quarter
! back.
Hamilton. r. Fowler. center.
SWarthmore, c. Geiges, quarter
back.
Columbia. F. scovill, tackle.
Westminster, ], Dishman, full
back.
Haverford, n. Sawyer, quarter
Shack.
villanova, j. Mccarthy. center.
Rochester, ]. Sullivan, quarter
back.
Stevens. r. Bush, tackle.
Wesleyan E.. Newhall. full-back.
w. and j., r.. Stein. tackle. 6
Virginia. H. Rinehart, Jr, half
back. ~ .at
West Va. r. Kay. guard.
Colgate, r. Webster, half back.
Va. Poly, g. Parrish. end.
Maine, N, Fl, Young. end.
Amherst, Davidson, end. fy9
Georgia. o. REYNOLDS end.
Colorado, H. I.inser. tackle.
Indiana, j. Kyle, full back.
Northwestern, 7. Hathaway. S4nter.
California q. Latham. center,
California. G. Latham. center.
Chicago, G. Mcclure, tackle
Illinois, L. Walquist. half back
Iowa. A. Devine. full back
! Kentucky. ]. Zereer. tackle.
| North Carolina, r. Lowe, half back.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-17

agent in the nose. throat and air pas
sages.
Mothers find Turpo especially valu-
able to check children's colds at the
very bnninning-in this way keepina
the youngsters healthy and free froir
severe colds, catarrh, tonsilitis and
other troubles, all thru the winter.
Turpo is a recognized household
remedy = clean looking. pleasant
smelling. 1t does not stain the cloth
ing or blister the skin. Doctors rec
ommentl it because they realize its
value Ii, preventing slight colds de-
velopfnG into serious illnesses. NO
household medicine cabinet should
be without jar of Turpo. 1t is sold
by all druggists in white opal jars
with the orange and black label, al
30c and 60c. Your money will be
cheerfully refunded If you are not
satisfied.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-17
Shave With
|CutiCura Soap
The New Way
Without MUG
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY. BE OVERCOME

If you have Catarrhal DEAFNESS or
head and ear noises or are growing
hard of hearing go to your druggist
and get 1 ounce OF Parmint double
strength and add to 1t la pint of
hot water and q little granulated
sugar Take teaspoonful four times
day.,
This viii often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. 1t is easy
to prepare. costs little and is pleasant
to take. Anyone who has Catarrhai
Deafness or head noises should give
this prescription trial.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-17

Oskaloosa-Charles A. Eaton, 30
years old, of Des Moines, employed
by the Graham Steel Erection Com
pany of Des Moines was seriously
injured Tuesday afternoon while
working on a large gas tank for the
Standard Oil Company. A der
rick broke allowing a sheet OF steel
weighing half a ton to fall on Eaton
and his brother, J. II. Eaton, also of
Des Moines. The latter was slightly
injured while the former was struck
heavily His right hip was broken
and left leg cut off above the ankle.
1t was necessary to amputate the leg
to the knee He was rushed to Abb
bolts hospital where the amputation
was performed. Ec is resting we'll
Eaton is married and has six chill
dren lisirg in res Moines.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-17
Tabor-Tabor college was the re

cipitent during the past week Of a
$4,000 donation to the endowment
fund from a woman in northern Iowa
whose identity has not been an
nounced. This amount is not avail
able for present use, but is good
step toward putting the college on a
solid financial basis. The campaign
for small donations is resulting in
receipts that. if continued for some
time, will help out largely in the
financial problems OF the present
year.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-17
CONGRESSMAN LAYS DOWN.,
Small Buys Suits for Fourteen {
Mans Thirty Four Children.

By Associated Press.
Washington, n. C. Dec. 14.--For
many year Representative Small, of
North Carolina. has by agreement
heen presenting to r. c. Bland, a
Carolina farmer and one of his con
stituents. new suit of clothes for
each additional child in his family
Having presented thirteen suits. and
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-17

What's the matter old top.
! look sick"
I've just undergone serious oi
eration."
Appendicitis?
Worse than that had my allow :
ance cut off,
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-17
Gesf.GlsgI1zia
4 ss2 @ssa.5srT -~

: The international race between the
fishermen OF the Great Banks which
was won. by the United States. has
created interest In other deeprsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Hearst Expected to Head
Own Third Party Ticket
Employee of Publisher An
nounces $4,000 Members:
Johnson and Reed STAY Out

Having failed to enlist Senator
Hiram Johnson or Senator James A
Reed as Presidential candidates for his
much press-agented third party. poll
ticians here yesterday believed that
William Randolph Hearst, the pub
Usher, might lead his own ticket HIM
self.
Edward T. OLoughlin. chief pro
motor of the American Constitutional
party. as Hearst has named mis- organ
ization, is an employee on the Hearst
newspapers. He announces that the
party has $4,000 members in New York.
Mr.. OLoughlin has announced that
the party will hold its convention in
Chicago on July 10 or II. At that
time, the Committee of Forty CHI
and the old Single Tax party will be
holding conventions together under one
standard.
Politicians do not believe that Mr..
Hearst himself thinks that his party
can elect single one of the men il
dominates. They attribute his agi-s
ton for third party to his hostility
toward the Democrats for their attl-
tude on the treaty. It is said he vii.
use his organization to cut in upon
Democratic votes wherever possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Strike Stops All but Three
Chicago City Hall Lifts
Justice Threatens to Punish for
Contempt Those Guilty of
Iniuring Elevators
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

CHICAGO. July 3.-Only three ele-
vators in the City Hall were in service
to-day as q result OF the electricians
strike. Chief Justice Harry Olson of
the Municipal Court threatened TO take
over tina elevators and man them under
the power of the court.
The Chief Justice made his threat
after he had been prevented for twenty
minutes from reaching his Offices on
the eighth floor of the City Hall As
elevators reached the first floor they
were filled so rapidly by a waiting
crowd that the Chief Justice was un-
able to get aboard. Finally he became
angry and approached the elevator
starter
This is an outrage" he said. 'If it
becomes necessary | intend to take
over the elevator system, a feel I
have right to do. The elevators will
be manned by the order of the court.
and if there is interference the person
responsible Will be held in contempt"
Judge Olsen later issued the follow
ing statement:
at il my understanding that some
person or persons have injured the
elevator machinery in the City Hall by
deliberately removing some of the
working parts, and l desire to make
known to the people Of Chicago that in
so doing they are making themselves
liable for contempt of court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

to rebel leader and his men. Then
up Braddock Heights, overlooking the
Shenandoah Valley, suggesting from a
distance a great green and gold quilt
with patches of young corn and ripe
wheat
1t was ten miles beyond Hagerstown,
Md. along a pike that once trembled
beneath the tread of Stonewall Jack
sons foot" cavalry. that Senator
Farding's cap blew off for the second
time. 80 that he concluded to ride bare
headed
WASHINGTON, July 3. - Senator
Harding left Washington to-day by
motor for his home town of Marion,
Ohio, where he plans to stay almost
continuously until after the November
elections. This will be his first visit
there since his nomination as the Re
publican Presidential candidate, and
his home folks have arranged great
homecoming celebration when he ar
rives Monday.