davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
WARBURTON e. CARLSON,

When you send your automobile or
truck to the garage of Warburton &
Carlson, you can depend upon the re-
pairs being done right. All work will
all be done by trained experts who
realize the Importance and necessity
of having every part of the car in
perfect working order. This garage
does all work promptly and is
equipped with the latest types of ma.
chinery. The garage carries a com.
plete line of automobile accessories
tires, repairs, gasoline, oils and
greases.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
VANCE lYSHIK.

The up-to-date farmers of Glenwood
and vicinity look to Vance Lyshik to
keep them informed on all the latest
improvements in farm machinery. The
two big problems today before the
live farmer is how to increase pro-
duction with the reduction in avail
able farm labor. The only solution
is by the use of the latest types of
labor saving machinery such as is
found in the stocks Of this firm. You
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17

will find just the kind of tractor you
need handled by Mr.. Lyshik and he
will demonstrate to you in any way
you desire that it will do everything
claimed for it, either on the draw bar
or pulley There ore other types of
machinery carried in stock, binders,
mowers, threshing machines, gasoline
engines, pumps, wagons, buggies,
plows, harrows, disc pulverizers, corn
cutters, silo filters, silos, binding
Irvine, and repairs for all the different
lines of machinery handled.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
D. i. BURNS.

If you want tender steaks and chops
and nice juicy roasts of all kinds you
will always find them in stock at the
up-to-date market of D. J. Burns. So
far as it is possible, the market is
stocked with native raised meats in
order that the best and tenderest may
be had. Every facility for keeping its
stocks in perfect condition is to be
found at the market. The market also
carries poultry, fish, oysters, and 9th
er sea foods in season. You can al.
ways get fresh eggs, sweet, fresh but
ter and a fine assortment of cheese
there
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17

here The "velvet" taste that the ice
cream has makes it the preferred kind
at every fountain. Your Sunday din
ner will be more complete and satls-
flying if finished with brick of cream
from this plant. Always insist on be-
ing given the product of this plant for
then you can rest assured that you
have absolutely the best and purest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
GLENWooD IRON g. METAL &C

GLENWOOD IRON e. METAL CO.
The Glenwood Iron & Metal Co.
deals extensively in furs, hides, wool
and junk of all kinds. There has new.
er been a time when furs and junk
brought such high prices as they do
now. Send for the wagons of the
Glenwood Iron & Metal Co. They
will call at your home at any time
you designate to pick up your junk.
You will be given honest weights and
paid the top price for your junk.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17

variably filled with the best grades to
be found anywhere, that honest meas
urements and weights are always
given and that the prices are as low
as first quality goods can be sold for.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-20
Winnipeg Man Has
Gained % Pounds
All His Troubles We're Overcome
And He Feels Fine Since TAX
ing Tanlac.

Il have gained twenty-five
pounds by taking Tanlac and
never felt BETTER" said E. j.
Coleman, well-known painter
and decorator, of 1875 Michigan
Ave, Winnipeg, Man.
About a year ago I had dou-
BILE pneumonia" said Mr.. Cole
man and it left me a wreck. ]
was too weak to walk by myself
and my stomach was in such bad
shape I could hardly eat enough
to keep a bird alive. My nerves
were so shattered | almost COL
lapsed when a friend one day
unexpectedly slapped me on the
back. 1t was out of the ques-
ton for me sleep at night. |
was even afraid to be alone IN
the dark and had to have some
one in the room with me all day.
My kidneys were so out of order
that | had a pain across my back
nearly all the time and | lost so
much weight / actully looked
like a frame.
Il had taken so much medicine
without getting better that dis
couraged and when my folks
brought me a bottle of Tanlac
| didn't want to take it; but fl
nally tried it and, much to my
surprise, | began to improve
right away. Now / am on my
fourth bottle and am so well /
can do as hard a days work as
any man. | eat heartily of any,
thing I want and never have the
slightest pain or trouble of any
sort whatever now. AS long as
| live I'll never be able to praise
Tanlac enough for what it has
done for me-" Tanlac is sold in
Colfax by the Dixie Pharmacy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-20
result of the said election was declared

result of the said election was declared
to be:
That a majority in number and
amount of the taxpayers of the Sand
Spur School district No. 80, in Grant
parish, La, voted in favor of said
proposition, now, therefore,
Section BE it ordained by the
Grant Parish School Board of the Par
ish of Grant, La, in lawful session
convened, that the proposition to levy
special five mills (S.005) on all the
property subject to taxation in School
District No. 80, Parish of Grant, La,
for period of three years, for the
purpose of building an addition to the
Sand Spur School building and equip
ping same, and the funds to accrue
from the tax already voted, for re-
moving the old school building, to be
used for building and equipping the ad-
ditional room
Section 2. Be it further ordained, etc.
That the results of said election
shall be promulgated by the president
and secretary of the school board by
publication in one issue of the official
journal of Grant parish, signed by said
president and secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-20
Serious Results from Colds.

Colds not only cause tremendous
financial loss but are also serious in
jury to every one who contract them
as they lower the vitality and prepare
the system for the more serious diseas-
es. 1t is not at all unusual for people
who have serious lung trouble to say
81 had hard cold last winter" Why
not take Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and cure your cold while you can.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-20

And the canvass of the returns of
said election having been made, the re-
suit thereof was ascertained and de-
clared to be as follows:
For said proposition, number votes 6,
amount $446S.
Against the said proposition, number
votes nothing, amount nothing.
And the result of said election was
declared to be in favor of said propo-
sition.
Thereupon on motion of B. d. Fetch
er seconded by Gus st. Andre the fol-
lowing ordinance was adopted.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-20
ORDINANCE OF PRONUNCIATION

Whereas. on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, an election was held in Sand Spur
School District No. 80, in the Parish
of Grant, La, to determine the
Proposition to levy five mills Is. 005)
tax on all the property subject to taxa
ton in the Sand Spur School District
No. 30, parish of Grant, La, for a
period of three years. for the purpose
of building an addition to the Sand
Spur School building and equipping
same, and the funds to accrue from
the tax already voted, for removing
the old school building, to be used for
building and equipping the additional
room.
Whereas, said election was held and
the returns thereof were canvassed by
the Parish School Board of Grant Par
ish, La, according to law and notice
on the 4th day of Oct. 1920, and the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-20
PRONUNCIATION OF ELECTION

Nun y LIZA 1lON OE LLEC11ON.
STATE OF LOUISIANA !
Parish Of Grant
By the direction of the School Board.
notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,
the 10th day of November, 1920, an
election was held in Sand Spur Dis
trict No. 80, in the Parish of Grant,
La. to determine the proposition.
To levy special tax of (S.005) mills
on the dollar on all property in School
District No. 80, Parish of Grant, La,
subject to state taxation for period
of three years for the purpose of build
ing and equipping same, and the funds
to accrue from the tax already voted.
for removing the old school building,
to be used for building and equipping
the additional room.
That the majority of the taxpayers
voting at said election in favor of said
proposition was six in number, and
81, 468 in amount, and that therefore
the said proposition was carried.
This done and signed on this the 18th,
day of November 1920, at Colfax, La.
in the Parish of Grant.
J. H. MCNEELY,
j. N. WARNER, Prest.
SectV
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-20
Notice for Publication.
u. S. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La.
November z, 1920.

Nv 0111No - ]0@0'
Notice is hereby given that John
Walden Cline, of Pollock, La, who on
August 80, 1919, made homestead, No.
09132, for northwest quarter of north
east quarter INV / ne y, section %,
township 9 north, range west, Louis
lana smeridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Communication proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Clerk of Court, La.
Grant Parish, ON the %, day of Deem
Der, 1920
Claimant nsmes as with esses:
Frank Bauers, of Dry Prong, La,
w. H. Bohannon, j. A. Thames, Oliver
Oglesby, all of Tide, La.
E. d. GIANELLONI,
Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-20
A Reliable Remedy for Colds an,
Group.

"A NcIIdDIe Kennedy TOT Colds and
Group.
1t would surprise you to know the
number of people who used to recon-
mend Chrmberlain's Cough Remedy,
Mrs. j. n. Rose, Verona, Pa, writes
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used by myself and husband for
number of years for coughs and colds.
| also gave it to my little granddaugh-
ter three and half years of age when
she had Group last winter. 1t broke
up the attack at once. have recon-
mended this remedy to many of my
friends and neighbors who have also
used it with good results.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-20
Warning to Hunters and Trespassers.

Warming is hereby given to hunters
and trespassers of all kinds that my
place near Montgomery, La, is posted
and that any one caught hunting or
otherwise unlawfully trespassing will
be prosecuted. C. V. DYSON.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear,
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu
tfonaf treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian. Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entire
ly closed Deafness is the result. Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. thus reducing the in
fiammation and restoring normal condi-
tons.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
|. N. SWAFFORD CHAIRMAN
OF CHAUTAUQUA BOARD
]. G. WadswOrth Chosen Secretary.
-Chautauqua Opens
june 14th and Closes the 18th

Supt. j. H. Adelott, who so ably
conducted the Chautauqua session
here last year, as the representative
of the Redpath-Harner bureau, ar
rived in Holly Tuesday to make pre-
liminary arrangements for Holly's
coming chautauqua session. which
"Opens Monday, June III and closes
Friday, the 18th.
At meeting of the local Chautau
qua Association l. N. Swafford and
j. G. Wadsworth were unanimously
chosen chairman and secretary-treas-
urer respectively of the Holly Chau-
tauqua Association. Both are ex-
cellent men and will have the hearty
cooperation of the business men of
the town in the sale of tickets and
other work of putting over the chau-
tauqua this year, as have H. W..
Woods and E. A. Northrup during
the past year, in the same positions
The local association has $50 adult
season tickets to sell at $500 per
ticket, plus the federal tax and no
difficulty is anticipated in quick
sale of this or even greater mum,
Der. Chairman Swafford and Sec
retary Wadsworth will designate the
ticket sales committee in few days
when the drive will be made.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
Lamar Defeated Holly

Despite the unfavorable cold and
rainy weather last Thursday the La
mar baseball team came down and
trimmed the Holly bunch by 4
score of something like 1S to 6. The
Hartman team played here Sunday
afternoon and were defeated by the
local team by score of II to l..
However this was merely practice
game, only part of Hartman's reg
ular team being here. Holly will play
at Hartman Sunday. Further than
this Manager Sam Smith has no def
mite schedule to announce before the
first of next week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
Fire at Mrs. Mellinger,s

The explosion of brooder kero-
sene stove at the poultry plant of
Mrs. Kate Mellinger and her dsugh-
tel, Mrs. Ivy Sprinkler, last Monday
morning about 10 O'Clock came near
resulting in a disastrous fire. The
brooder was in an upstairs room Of
the house and on discovering the ex-
rlosion. Mrs. Sprinkler threw the
brooder through a window onto an
adjoining roof which soon took fire.
and this caused the principal dam
age. The loss was slight, however
aud not a baby chick was lost in the
excitement. The call for the fire de.
partment soon brought help and the
flames on the roof were extinguished
bcfcre great loss had been slstatnsd.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
Lamar Elks Down Thursday

A herd" of about 45 of the La
mar Elks lodge, headed by Under
sheriff Rhodenbaugh came down to
Holly last Thursday afternoon in the
interest of the Salvation Army drive.
Local members of the order rounded
up the visitors and smoker was en-
loved at the Commercial Club rooms
in the evening. The Salvation Army
quota for the county is $1,000, $3.50
of which is Holly's portion. City
Marshal Jim Fuller has been delegat-
Cd to make the collection here and
expects to have more than the quota
gathered in by Saturday, for every
body is responding cheerfully for this
great cause. ri.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
BOUGHT 1545 DOZEN EGGS
LAST SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Manager Sam Bland of Holly Produce
Co., is Kept Busy Writing
Checks

1t rained last Saturday and was
somewhat threatening Monday and
though it did not rain eggs the Holly
Produce company's egg receipts for
Saturday and Monday would really
indicate that it had really rained
eggs.
During those two days this firm
took in 1916 dozen eggs, for which
they paid at the rate of 33 cents per
dozen, or total of $540 for the two
days receipts. In fact the growers
had Manager Sam Bland, and his son
Amos going some to get these eggs
candled and cased and write the
checks.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
GRADE SCHOOLS OPERETTA
WAS MARKED SUCCESS
Jimmie Adkins and Carl Rhodes as
Prince and Attendant Make
Great Hit

The annual operetta Princess
Snow White" given by the grade
schools at the high school auditorium
last Saturday night was marked
success in every respect. Its presen-
tation indicated a great deal of hard
work on the part of teachers as well
as pupils. This work, however, was
so divided as not to be burdensome
as might be thought.
The assignments of work and train
ing for the presentation of the oper-
eta was as follows: Grade teachers,
Miss May Barnes, director; Miss
Dorothy Carr, pianist; Miss Florence
Newton, the dances; Miss Elsie
Thomas and Miss Ida Dryden, cos
tuning; Miss Marie Herndon and
Miss Marie Inge, discipline behind
the curtains.
Each teacher was also responsible
for the choruses of her room. The
solo work and dances were well CIV
en- and especial credit is due James
Adkins and Carl Rhodes, taking the
part of prince and attendant, re-
spectively, since they were assigned
their parts only five days before the
operetta. This late assignment was
due to the sickness of Evan Lewis,
who was first given the place of the
prince, who was stricken with scarlet
fever.
A financial report Of the operetta
will be published next week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
Charles Lowell Shoots Self
With Rifle.
BODY FOUND IN CLAIM
HOUSE LAST SATURDAY
Young Man Of Good Character and
His Rash Act shrowded in Mys.
tery-Lived q Miles Southeast OF
Lamar.

Monday evenings Lamar Daily
News published the following:
Charles Lowell Rumford. a young
man % years of age, was found
dead in his claim house about twenty
miles southeast of Lamar, last Satur-
day shortly after noon.
The case was plainly one of sui
eide and the young man had used a
Springfield army rifle with which to
kill himself. From all Indications
his death was instantaneous as there
was no evidence of struggle.
1t is supposed that his death oc-
Cured last Thursday night and the
man had prepared himself for bed
before shooting himself. The body
was OIL the floor beside his bed
The gun had been arranged across
the foot of the bed in such a man
ner as to be easily discharged with
a piece of iron attached to the trig-
ger. Es evidently kneeled beside
the bed very close to the barrel Of
the gun as the bullet entered the
body near the heart and came out
thru the back, the body falling back
on a comforter spread on the floor
A revolver was found lying near
the body which was probably intend
ed to be used had the gun failed to
end his life.
+ From s,si Indications he had plann-
ed his own death as a note dated
May 18th was found which said,
good by ALL" His father, who lived
near and who discovered the body, is
at loss to know why his son killed
himself He states that the young
man was in good health and was Of
sterling character and habits, and is
unable to throw any light upon the
tragedy.
Hogggatt and Kibby, undertakers
had charge of the body which was
shipped to Stafford, Kansas, last
night.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
The CHIEFTAIN STILL
WITHOUT AN OPERATOR
In Spite of Wage Offer of From $5 to
SS Above Valley Wage Scale

In spite of the fact that The Holly
Chieftain is offering from IS to So
more per week of As hours for a COM
bInation linotype operator-printer, it
has not been able for three weeks to
get a person to stick on the job.
While $45 to $47.50 per week is
more than any Of these men can earn
here thus far it has been impossible
to get man to go to work. They
all want to get in the big towns.
One man who came out from Dem
yer Sunday night worked Monday
aid blew" out of town that night
without complaint of any sort to the
publisher and without notice of his
departure. Thus union labor, ap
parently inebriated over high wages
and excessive demand for its services,
seems to be digging it's own grave.
Not so much by it's demand for high
er and ever higher pay, but more be-
cause of it's absolute undependabil
ity and refusal to work after the
wage demand has been granted. OF
course, not all of union labor men are
of this type but they represent con-
siderable element in the ranks of
union labor in all industrial branches,
for which the conscientious and de-
pendable men have to suffer or will
have to suffer when the apparently
inevitable crash comes. Most of this
radical, undependable and incom
petent element is menace to society
as well as parasites upon the labor
organizations which they cucumber.
The masses are naturally in SYM
pathy with labor, but organized la
Dor is manifestly losing the prestige
of public sentiment and, If all indi-
cations are not misleading, will soon
er or later be reaping the proverbial
whirlwind of public Indignation.
The regular issuance of The Chief
tain on Thursday of each week, un-
der present conditions, is therefore d
physical impossibility. Most of its
readers are apparently appreciating
the situation, however, and have been
Iaost considerate, for which the pub
Usher is most grateful. The Chief
tain is also morally indebted to the
Lamar Daily News and it's splendid
mechanical force for handling much of
The Chieftain's present burden. Were
it not for this help from The News
The Chieftain would have been COM
pletely out of commission the past
three weeks.
AS yet there is no permanent relief
in sight, for the reason that those
who have responded to advertise
ments for help in the Denver papers,
want from one to three weeks to get
here besides the week consumed in
useless correspondence. Meanwhile,
folks, be patient We still have hope
of securing someone who really wants
a good position, despite the fact that
Holly is not a metropolitan city.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
Superintendent Shanner Out Again

Superintendent X. A. Shanner of
Holly schools, who has been suffer-
ing from bronchial pneumonia for the
past two weeks was able to come
down town Tuesday, though he is
not yet fully recovered. The profess
sor, normally, is not troubled with
corpulency.s but he is perceptibly less
SO now as a result of his sickness
He will scarcely resume his school
work before the close Friday. On
top of this set back of illness, his
residence has been sold, and. like
great many others, including the edi-
tor of The Chieftain and family, he
is looking for house.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
Presbyterian Pastor Deliv.
ers Excellent Address.
THE FIRST THING IN
LIFE" WAS HIS THEME
Psalm 6S:a8 Furnished Speakers
Text-Church Crowded With Citi.
zens and Patrons of Holly Schools
Address to Class.

One of the chief features of the
commencement season this year was
the Baccalaureate address at the
Methodist church Sunday evening by
the Rev. Wiley X. Wright, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church. Rev.
Wright is nothing if not scholarly
and dignified, and splendid thinker.
His address Sunday night well ex-
emplified Mr.. Wright's attainments
along these lines.
The spacious church was filled
with citizens and patrons of the
Holly schools besides the thirteen
graduates who finish the High
school course this year. Following
the address proper, Rev. Wright
talked to the class and said in part:
My dear young friends: After |
had been invited to preach at this
Baccalaureate service, | asked Mr..
Shanner to give me your names, and
when l called at his office to get
them, he went to the typewriter and
wrote them down for me, apparently
from memory. without co"yirg the,l
from an original list. So l am pre-
sumin gthat he knows you by heart
And / like to think feel sure it is
u uS, lhdl thCSC tCttShCAo dii VI lhNhi,
have had you on their hearts, as we'll
as on their hands during these years.
They are interested in you and in
your future well being, as we all are.
Your success in life, your real sue
cess, as you go out from this school
into the School of Life with all its
problems and prizes, and we want
you to seek the best things, to have
high ideals, and never pull down your
colors In the face Of any enemy who
would drag you down.
1t is in this spirit that / bid you
godspeed tonight. Commencement"
1t is well called that, for it is really
the beginning of way that we trust
will lead uninterruptedly on and up
for you. May you finish the next part
of your course with joy, and the next.
and the next, and SO on to the end,
with joy. The joy of victory in the
midst of the challenges of life; the
joy of staying in the game till the
prize is won. Oh, there are many
prizes, but there is one without which
all the others are worthless; that is
the ultimate prize of the high calling
of God in Christ Jesus. Don't fail OF
that, j entreat you. Never forget
that there IS something beyond this
life-this school of life that we are
in for little time. After all, that
is the first thing in life. What
" wonderful school of life! We do we'll
to pray:
Lord, let me make this vale,
Tc think of life as school,
And try my best to stand each test,
And do my work, and nothing shirk.
Some day the bell will sound,
Some day my heart will bound,
AS with shout that school is out,
And lessons done, homeward rum