davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

2.1.sh8A, AAnna101nnn1annnn
Miss Reed oil Cheney Center. was
a Holly visitor Monday
Marion Durham of Bristol, was
a business visitor in Holly Tuesday
Sheriff Cal Downing was down
from Lamar, Monday looking after
official business
Harry Lee, Ed Jones and John
Duncan who mOtOred to Denver
last week, returned by train Mon
day.
Oscar Hellbeck, civil engineer
for the land company, was Pueblo
visitor the latter part of the week
w. s. Partridge was a Las Ami
mas visitor on Monday.
The Chieftain overlooked men,
tiOning last week in chronicling
the meeting of the medical assOcia
tion the fine turkey dinner that DR..
Wilson gave the visiting members
of the profession.
C. A. Pinkham last Monday NOV
ed his real estate office from the
service garage to the office room
at the Star barber shop recently
vacated by the Eastern Colorado
Investment Co, hO recently
closed their office here mad returned
to Eads.
l.. Olson arrived Saturday even
ing from Chicago, Illinois, for
short visit with his daughter, Mrs
E. f. Erickson and from here he
expects to go to Salt Lake, Idaho
and North Yakama, Wash, where
he will visit relatives and friends.
II. p. Wracker of the Colorado
Investment Co., of this place was
in town Monday attending to the
moving of the Colorado Investment
Co., which has been located in the
Star Barber shop to Eads, Colo.
where the main offices of the com.
pany are situated.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Wilson o
Lamar, were in town Monday. Mr.
Wilson was on an inspection trip
for the D. A. NJ. & p. company, look.
ing after the mill and warehouse.
r. i. Nye of Lamar, secretary of the
Denver Alfalfa Milling g. Products
company, was a business visitor in
town Monday.
Arthur X. johnson of the Roster
Howard Corporation, shipped hi
household goods to Hutchinson
Tuesday and left last night for
that place where he and Mrs. John
son will make their home and
where the above corporation are
planning to build factory for the
manufacture of their bushing pull
Ter, device invented by Mr.
Johnson and which his associates
manufactured here for the past
three yeaers.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Cut flowers for safe; Dahlias, 81
per dozen: Water Lilies. Sl.50 per
dozen. Riverside Farm. l4-tf
Vernon Rosebrough OF Bristol
visited with Mabel Carlton Sunday.
Carload Of good winter apples will
be inHolly October 18th and 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Cores enter
tanned number of their friends to
a duck dinner Sunday evening.
A. b. Hall returned from brief
business trip to Columbus, Nebr.,
Sunday.
Clyde Miller left Sunday with
carload of horses which he was
shipping to Greenforest, Ark.
A. B. Hall and family moved
Tuesday into the house recently
purchased from Tom Harmon.
Robert Pickett returned Tuesday
from ST. Francis, Kansas, where he
had been on trip for Mr. and Mrs.
c. Clinton Page.
Joseph Adamek was down from
La Junta last Thursday, greeting
old friends and looking after his
business interests here.
Miss Jewell Wagner arrived Mon
day from Warrensburg, Mo-, for an
extended visit with her sister Mrs.
r. W. Afford and family.
r. M. Wilkins of the Dicks and
Wilkins Commission firm of Lamar,
was business visitor in Holly
Monday evening.
G.. p. Long of Carlton, Mo, arriv-
ed the first of the week for an eX-
tended visit with his son Price
Long and family.
John Bland and wife OF Artesia
came up last Saturday for visit
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs s.
NJ. Bland.
Mrs. s. NJ. Bland and son, John,
were Lamar visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Jones was a Lamar visi-
tor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Render are spend
ing Saturday and Sunday in Colo
RADIO Springs attending state meet
ing of the Doctors of Chiropractic.
Mrs. Gladys SchrOll left Monday
for her home in Syracuse, Kan, and
will close out her millinery stock
here. Her mother Mrs. John Shell
ton having had the misfortune to
become blind in her right eye from
causes not known and will go to
Wichita, Kan, where she will take
treatments for the same.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

FOR SALE-Good, well improved
40 acres irrigated land, north east
of Holly. Price S6000 Five hun
dred dollars cash, $500 Jan. !,
1921, $1,000; $1,000 Dec. l, 1912 Balance
annual payments. Write owner
at Bristol, Colo, Box 81, for more
information. c-1S-2l.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

WANTED-District agent by strong
company. Over $5,500,0000 assets;
S6.5O000O00 paid to accident and
health policyholders during the
last ten years; we teach you the
business.
Address: General Accident, 4th &
Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
c-l9-20.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
WM. BAKER J. FL. BAKER
BAKER BROS.

We buy in such quantities as to
keep our STAPLE and FANCY
GROCERY lines fresh all the time
We do not allow anything to get
stale.
Fruits and vegetables we aim to
have in season and in such guam
titles and such prices as will move
them while they are fresh.
We will be glad to have you
phone us each morning what you
want, or let us tell you what we
are expecting in the next day In
the way of fruits.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

Cut flowers for safe; Dahlias, 81
per dozen; Water Lilies Sl.50 per
dozen. Riverside Farm. l4-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

j. r. Page and wife left Sunday
for Las Animas where he has accept
ed sit on the Bent County Demo
crat. Mr.. Page has been doing the
machine work on the Chieftain for
the last month.
Sale Bills at Chieftain Ofacs
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

will do well to look this outfit
over. If interested inquire at the
Service Garage, Holly, Col.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

| REMEMBER OUR PHONE-IT'S
TWO.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

Vernon ROsebrOugh of Bristol
visited with Mabel Carlton Sunday
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
Carload Of good winter apples will
be inHolly October 18th and 18th.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Cores enter
tanned a number of their friends to
a duck dinner Sunday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-15
HOSPITAL DEDICATED TO
U. S. MOTHERS OVERSEAS

LONDON. April 15.-Throngs of
American women and English women
have Joined forces in grooming over a
baby's COO
The occasion was the opening and
dedication of the American Women S
Maternity ward at the Royal Free
Hospital. to be known as the Wash
ington Ward \
This ward has been entirely eouip-
ped by the American Women's Club
american women were responsible for
scores OF dainty white and pale blue
cots. for the layettes, and for the
dressing-Jackets which happy young
mothers wore round their shoulders.
Princess Marie Louise, president of
the Ladies' Association. received Mrs.
Davis. wife of the American ambassa-
dor, and rendered thanks for the
splendid work done. Together they
went up and inspected the ward. pass
ing from cot to cot, murmuring baby
language to each tiny inmate. here
stroking the downy hair of a five-day-
old babe, and there fondling the tiny
crumpled fist of a little maid OF SO
hours
Princesses and ambassadors were
forgot The women assembled in that
ward were just mothers and nothing
else counted. With sublime indiffer-
ence the babes slept on, or else, gazing
into space, disregarded the fact that
a princess and the highest American
lady in England were at their beck
and call.
In a short speech expressing graft
tude for the equipment of the war
Lady Barrett. NJ. D., said that Ameri-
can women had wonderful facility
for getting things done" They de-
cided to do a thing today and it was
dome tomorrow. She recalled the days
Of the war, when wiseacres and grey
boards were arguing as to whether or
not there were any war babies" Ger
tainiy there were hundreds of babies,
and whether the young mothers were
married or not, those babies needed
care and tending. They were all sol
diers' babes. and that fact was suffi-
cient to cause American women to cut
all red tape and 'get going" 1t was
not very long before they had fuzzy
staffed and fully equipped ward READY
for the reception of the girl mothers
Lady Barrett also pointed out that
the American women did not intend
their good services to end with the
equipment of the ward. An arrange
ment had been made whereby each
young mother, on leaving the hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-15
ONE OF Sc WIVES IS
SPOKANE SEAMSTRESS
(By Associated Press.)

SEATTLE, April 15.-Miss Kathryn
Wombacher, AZ, Spokane dressmaker
believed to be the latest bride OF
Walter Andrew Watson" was marri-
ed to Watson" at the Pilgrim Congre-
gational church parsonage here last
November s, according to her Seattle
| friends. Watson" gave his name as
| George Andrew" His wife gave
him about $4,000 of her savings of
twenty years to invest for her.
Friends of Miss Wombacher said
she had thriving dress-making bus
mess in Spokane before her marriage.
Last fall she met e'Watson" and they
came to Seattle to be married.
Two friends of the bride were found
for witnesses. The two Evere mem
bers of the Pilgrim Church so they
obtained Rev. Roy H. Campbell, for
merly of Oakland, pastor of the church
to perform the ceremony.
Mr.. Campbell said tonight every
thing connected with the wedding ap-
peared proper. Il cannot see how any
minister could have refused to per-
form the ceremony" he said. "Nat-
uraIy 1 deply regret the whole trag-
edy"
After tho wedding the former Miss
Wombacher returned to Spokane for
short time to complete her work.
Later she passed through Seattle on
her way to San Francisco to meet her |
husband.
Two days ago Mr.. Campbell receiv- |
ed a letter from her in Los Angeles |
enclosing her marriage certificate and |
asking him to change the name on IL /
from Andrews" to Andrew" which /
she said was proper. He corrected
the certificate and sent it back.
One Of the witnesses said tonight
Watson" appeared to be a moderate
ly prosperous man, honorable and
Of delicate sensibilities.
Andrew was not good looking but
he had clean cut face and appeared
to be around 40 years >" the witness
said. HE dressed in good taste"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-15
OREGON MAN AT OXFORD
ADMITTED TO BALLl0L

PORTLAND, April u5.-Franh
Flint of Salem, Oregon's Rhodes
scholar at oxford, appointed from
Reed College has been admitted to
Balliol college of the great Eng
lish university This is an honor ac-
corded to but one other man in the
group of Rhodes scholars sent over
seas this year. BalIiol college usually
takes only honor graduates of Primo
ton. Harvard and Yale.
Flint is going in strong for rowing,
one of the major sports at Oxford.
During the Spring vacation he will
spend a month in Paris. Oregon's
other Rhodes scholar, Stephenson
Smith, also appointed from Reed col
Iege will go to the university in Sep
tember.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-15

SOME MORE
PC. B. PRODUCTS
Annie Laurie Short Bread
ArrowIoot Biscuit
Butter Thins
Chocolate Eciai-s
Fig Sultana
MarahmailCW Sandwich
Long Branch Saline Flakes
Oatmeai Crackers
Panama Creams
Peanut WsfeEs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-15
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN
FACES DOUBLE CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 15.-
Mrs. Alice Harris Woodcock was plac
ed on trial here today on a charge oi
perjury.
Mrs. Woodcock was indicted as the
result of testimony which she gave
at the trial of her husband. who was
accused of the murder of Edward C.
Kelly.
After the perjury case is disposed OF
Mrs. WoodcOck will. be tried on
charge of murder. as the result OF
the shooting Of Kelly by the woman's
husband
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-15
INDIAN QUESTION WILL
co TO LONDON COUNCIL

OTTAWA. Ont. April 15.-Tha
question as to the rights and status OF
Indilns in Canada win probably. be
ta.en before the prlvy council in Lon
d.p the highest court in the British
empire. A C. Delisle, chief of the
Caughnawaga Indians. and spokesman
for delegation of Indians from all
parts of Canada, declared today at
meeting of the government conmis-
sion considering porposed amend
ments to the Indian act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-15

supervisor. who says his age is "some-
where around 100 years. told the
state convention of supervisors here
today that he had to walk l miles on
snow shoes in order to reach a train
that would bear him to San Francisco.
Hendel said that he lived in the Plu-
mas "back country" where snowshoes
were the principal means of trans
portation at this season of the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-15

and read it,
whats that?"
"Oh, it is book giving hundreds o.
names for children to be christened.'
And you found one?'
Sure"
What it is?"
"John!"-Y Yonkers Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-15

Took Some Pains
Mrs F'latbrush: Have you settled
on a name for the baby?
Mrs. Bronsonhurst: Oh, yes.
How did you settle it
"Oh, I got box on nomenclature
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-15

would have some one of the American
women to call friend" and the Am
erican woman who had thus befriend-
ed her would help her through many
difficulties on her return to home-life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-15

During the presence of President
Wilson in Paris the moral tone of the
Peace Conference was pretty nearly
kept up to the standard of the high
motives and principles-but no soon
er had we withdrawn than the forces
of reaction gained the upper hand. -
James w. Gerard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-15
WALKS 18 MILES IN SNOW
TO ATTEND FRISCO MEET

(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April Is
Charles W. Wendell, Plumas county
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31

The for this that during the wineme shut within
doors much and little vegetables
heaps fuel the which burned and the cnkers
remain poison the sysema cloggng of the circulation
with inactive liver and kidneys Time house order
For nvigoang tonic which will clarity the blood life
body sparkle the wholesome skin nothing does
well herbal made from Blood and Stone Oregon
and Wild Cherry bark which has been sold for the
fifty DR. Perces Golden Medical Discovery BY
feeding the blood when the blood the
feel the effect other pains disappear because
such pain is the cry of the starved nerves for food
this Peres Golden Medical
willing published My mother used the Discovery
would without and
depended think DR. peroe medicines far excel all Others,
aid Morris "
PNne had bronchial trouble dOcod
with different doctors months but they did not help advised
Golden Medical and weighed
lbs. and Before had finished
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31

as one of the alternate delcgatas-at-large
TO the Republican National Convention in
Chicago.
William Smith hns accepted q position
with the Chautauqtia Association during
the summer, and left this week for q
Southern circuit, beginning at Parksley,
Va.
Dr. Richardson of the Maryland State
College faculty, will deliver the address 70
the graduating class Of the Chestertown
High School in William Smith Hall on
Friday evening, June II.
j. Edwin Spear has purchased the
William Burris property In MIllington,
now occupied by Lucian Massey, FOR
$4,000, possession 10 be given January |.
The Kent County School Board has re-
organized by electing &. Romie Skiryen
president, William G. Smythe, vice-presl-
dent, and DR. Edward |. Clarke, secretary
and superintendent of schools Harry
Davis of Still Pond is the other member
of the board
James w Chapman, one Of the oldest
and most widely known business men IN
the town, celebrated his Sist birthday on
Saturday. Mr.. Chapman IS the father Of
James w. Chapman, Jr., president oi the
Baltimore City School Board.
Howard Turner nf Betterton has an
no,inced the engagement OF his daughter,
Mary Wilson Turner, 10 Maicon Graham,
Of Pnliphkecpsie, n. y
[. Tlollins. who was recently burned ont
in the fire in Milington, has purchased Of
John p Ahern the store property IA that
town, now occupied by II. II Benneman,
and will resume business as soon as he can
secure pussessl0n
BY majority Of only three votes, the
taxpayers OF the town Of Milllngton voted
to bond the town for s45, 900 for the
installation OF 3 modern sewerage system
and an adequate water supply for Use IN
case of fire. Eighty-eight votes were cast
The Blackway bottling works OF this
| town has been awarded the contract 4
| furnish all the soft drinks for COLCHESTER
Beach and also for the Colchester ex
cursion steamers during the summer.
The ffty-second annual convention d
the Diocese of Easton will convene il
| Sudlersville on Tuesday The most i'm
portant business before the convention
will be the election Of bishop 70 succeed
the late Bishop William Forbes Adams
The clerical and lay delegates from Kent
county are: Rev DR. Henry Is. Martin
and Rev. Charles Atwater, Of Chester.
town; Rev G. r. Birnbnch Of Massey
Rev Sewell s. Hepburn Of Worton, Rev
w. F. Dickinson Of Fairlee, former Judge
James Alfred Pearce, chancellor Of the
diocese; Eben r. Perkins, Chestertown
II. A. Bowers. /. 4. Parish, William g
Smythe, st Paul's; w. r. Crow, Shrewa-
bury, and r. Thomas Massey, st. Glenn
ent's, Massey.
Mrs Helen Leffingwell Of New York,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John d Urie
Mrs. Carroll Stollenwerck and little
son, Carroll, Of Indian Hill, Wilmington,
have been visiting her aunt, Mrs William
NJ Stay, during the past week Mrs
StoIlenwerck viii shortly remove to At
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
CHESTERTOWN NEWS.

Chcstertown, Md, May 81 Memorial
Day was observed here today when. the
banks, public offices and stores were
closed. Appropriate exercises were held in
the cemeteries by the Garfield Post,
Grand Army Of the Republic, and special
exercises in the schools
The pupils of the elementary school
under the direction OF Miss Adele France,
supervisor OF elementary schools, render
ed q historic pageant OF Chestertown from
It's foundation to the present time on tho
college campus, Friday afternoon IN the
presence OF very large crowd
The ladies of the Rich Neck Relief held
supper Thursday night on the lawn OF
Mrs. Claude L. Parks, just over the bridge
from town. The proceeds will be devoted
TO The Armenian relief and To furnishing
room in the Chestertown Hospital.
Russell Tarbutton, of Wilmington,
visited his brother, Richard Tarbutton, in
Sassafras last week.
Howard Gray and Mrs Elmer Jarman,
while returning from Wilmington one
day last week, were run into mt st. Georges
by big truck Mr.. Gray was thrown out,
but not seriously injured. The car was
badly damaged
Leslie Schohcld, of Wilmington, spent a
part OF last week with relatives and friends
in Still Pond
The Young Mems Club of Christ
Methodist Protestant Church, attended
prayer service in body Thursday night,
the procession numbering %. Following
the service short business meeting wal
held, IN which a committee was appointed
to arrange for championship baseball
game between members OF this club and a
team from the Young Mems Club of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, To be played
on the college diamond shortly
Rev. and Mrs T. &. Smoot, of Rock
hail. visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Groome,
in Newport
Galena, attended the commencement ex-
ercises of Union Protestant fnfirrnnry
Baltimore, to witness the graduation OF
their daughter. Miss Mary Scott. Mrs
William Wood, of the town, attended the
commencement exercises of Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital in Wilmington,
where her daughter was one of til.
graduates.
A campaign known as "Child's Welfare
Week will begin Saturday, with meetings
in Chestertown, Wilmington Rock Hall,
Betterton and other towns, under the
supervision of County Nurse Miss Mar
garet Y Rogers.
The Kent Construction Company
which recently received a contract to
build seven miles OF state road in Della
ware, are building shacks in which to
house their men, and began the work oil
grading today.
Prof Wilbur Hirons and family OF
Wilmington, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John w Hirons
Clerk A. Parks Rasi~has been named
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
PACKERS PROFITS 2sI PER CENT,
Economist Lauck Says They Get Sixth of
Each Consumers Pay.

Washington, May 3l.-One-sixth of
the income of the average consumer goes
for products controlled directly or in
directly by the big meat packing inter
ests, according to q statement made last
night by w. Jett Lauck, consulting econo-
mist for the railroad labor organizations.
Lauck S attack on the packers is one of a
series he is making to show that increased
wages have not been the great cause for
the increased cost of living.
Lauck, in his statement last night
made the following assertions:
The average American family has
been contributing from $500 to $500 n
year during and since the war to the five
big meat packers
"The profits of the five concerns, Swift,
Armours, Morris, Wilson and Cudahy,
increased from 300 to 400 per cent. Wages
increased only IS per cent and the value
Of products only roo per cent.
Labor received only s per cent Of
the total cost of meat, while the profits
Of the packers were approximately 26l2
per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
ROCKY ROAD FOR BONUS
WHEN IT GETS TO SENATE
G. O. P. Chairman Will Counsel
Waiting Till Convention
is Heard From.
From Baltimore Sun

Washington, May 30.-Although the
Soldier Bonus bill will go to the Senate
tomorrow for reference to the Finance
committee in time for action before tho
proposed recess or adjournment Satur-
day, there are few, If any, of its sup
porters who hope for a decision on 1t
before the convention.
In fact, it has been stated on excel
'lent authority that the Republican lead
ers IN the Senate have received strong
hint from Will Hayes, chairman OF tho
party's national committee, to the effect
that they had better mark time until
the convention shall have spoken.
Whatever the effect of their marking
time, during the coming week or after
they reconvene, il Is certain that the
Bonus bill is going TO have hard shedding
in the Senate Although Senator Lodge,
the majority leader, has been quoted re-
pcatedly as favoring the bonus propo-
sition and has predicted that the Senate
would concur in favorable action by the
House. il is by no means certain that
the Republican majority will stand
without hitChing when it's appreciation is
asked for the bill in its present form.
Opposition TO the bonus among Senate
Republicans has been growing steadily
during the past few weeks and found
voice n few days ago in a ringing anti
bonus and anti-American legion speech
on the floor by Sherman, of Illinois
THOMAS TO WAR ON BILL.
On the Democratic side the prospect
is no brighter for bonus support. Last
week Thomas Of Colorado, served no
ticc that he and three other Democrats
intended to fight the bill 90 death on
the floor. And those who recall Thomas
recent hlihuster against the dyestutfe
bill can realize that it IL no idle threat,
Passage of the bonus bill under a gag
rule such as The House adopted Satur-
day awould be impossible and well nigh
unthnkable in the upper chamber.
Carter Glass, Of Virginia, former
Secretary of the Treasury, is expected
70 support his successor in that office,
Secretary Houston, in opposing the
bonus And it is quite likely that any
out-and-out Administration Democrats
in the Senate, having Houston's and
Secretary Of War Bakers registered
opposition as guides, will follow suit
But even if all signs should fail and
the bonus should eventually pass the
Senate and eventually is the only
word that can be used, for the why
not now" argument holds no charms
for that most dehberative Of dehberative
bodies the fight will not have been won
by long shot. Il is taken for granted
that under no circumstances can SEN
ate approval be gained for the Bonus
bill as it stands, particularly for the
revenue-raisipg features, and possibly
the cash bonus alternative may he thrown
ont as we'll The taxes on stock and
grain exchange transactions and on real
estate transfers among others, are sure
to draw heavy fire, while it is entirely
within the range Of possibility that the
sales tax proposal, over which the Re
publican caucus in the House split wide
open more than a month ago, may be
revived in the Senate Finance Committee
and rewritten into the bill.