davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
MOVE TO IMPROVE INDUSTRY
Farmers Of Pennsylvania County Or
sanixs for Purpose Of EradIeatins
Disease.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Nearly 100 farmers in the vicinity OF
Grove City, Pa, are organized into an
association to promote the development
Of healthy herds. Eradication Of tu-
berculosis is one of the activities
stressed.
The constitution Of the association
specifies that the membership shall
consist of such persons as have their
herds under the supervision of the
Pennsylvania state live stock sanitary
board and the bureau of animal indus
try.
The high standards set by the or
ganization are indicated by an article
In the constitution specifying that 1t
shall be the duty of each member to
deal honestly and squarely, and never
to misrepresent an animal that he Of
fers for sale or exchange. Each mem
ber is required to furnish the secretary
treasurer with complete list Of dairy
cattle In his herd, the grade animals
to be designated by name and num-
Der. The data supplied also include
information regarding the dairy worth
of each animal, as far as possible, and
an extended pedigree Of all animals.
registered and eligible to registration,
that are to be used for breeding. This
service must be obtained through the
association, and charge for it is %
cents for each animal registered
The secretary-treasurer is required
to keep a complete card index Of all
the dairy animals in the association.
to prepare a monthly sales list to re-
ceive prospective purchasers of dairy
cattle and give them such information
as will aid them in locating suitable
animals owned by the members.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
LULU IS A LULU OF A cow
Jersey YearIino Breaks All Records
for Production Of Butter
Way Above Average.

All records for the production Of but
ter are believed to have been broken
by the registered yearling Lulu Alphea
of Ashburn, which produced 13.689
pounds of milk from which 1000
pounds Of butter was made in the year
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
NOTICE.

A Precinct Caucus is hereby
called to meet at the office of A. N.
Dicks, July z4th. at p. NJ, for the
purpose Of electing delegates to the
Democratic County Convention, to
be held in Lamar, Colorado. July
26th, 1920.
A. N. DICKS.
Precinct Committeeman for Is.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15

A want I'd In The Chieftain will
save the farmer many extra steps
and much time In dispOsing of the
things he has that he doesn't want
Try . ChieftAin Want Ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15

ords Of their dams. II these daugh.
ters are then bred to first-class pure
bred dairy bulls of the same breed,
the granddaughters may become high
grades Of large production. In this
way each generation may climb to
high and still higher levels. The de-
scendants of grade cows and purebred
bulls cannot be registered but In pro-
duction Of milk and butterfat they
may equal purebreds. Improvement
due to feeding and selection has a
limit beyond which 1t is very difficult
to 60. but there seems to be no limit
to Improvement due to breeding.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15

A want ad in The Chieftain will
save the farmer many extra steps
and much time in disposing of the
things he has that he doesn't want.
Try a Chieftain Want Ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALELTwo good half section,
of non-irrigated wheat land, wells
on both, fenced, barn on one. Locat
ed 32 miles south of Holly. Priced
to sell. Call at the Plains store. 4tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15

FOR SALE--210 acres fine, fairly
improved non-irrigated land south
of Holly. Dug out, good we'll, barn
and granary; fenced and cross fenc.
ed. This is a good buy and will
make some one dandy farm. Call
at Chieftain office. Az, c-6-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
fSealI
Ads

Advertisements In, this column
win be charged for at the rats Of
tive cents per line or fraction there
Of
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15

FOR SALE-Relinquishment on 800
acres, 40 acres in cultivation; 10
miles from town. See McMurtry &
Pinkham. 3-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Branden-
berg milk goat, now giving milk,
and kid. Inquire at Central Tele-
phone office. 2-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15

FOR SALE-One auto trailer. In
quire at Tire Hospital. 3-t,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15

FOR SALE-Five dining chairs, one
rocker and one Biffels vacuum car
pet sweeper. Mrs. Ed. Jones, phone
163. Aft
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15

FOR SALE--Brand new lady's bicycle,
for s35 cash. Inquire of Sam
Thomas, at Santa Fe depot. 4-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15

FOR SALE Second hand Under
wood typewriter; at bargain. Call
at Chieftain office. 50-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15

STATE OF COLORADO. | ..
County Of Prowers, 80
We, G. w. Stevens, president, and
e. D. Shirley, cashier, Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best OF our knowledge and be-
lief.
q. w. STEVENS,
President.
Is Shirley,
Cashier
Attest:
III. s. Rollins,
John Duncan
j. A. Pierce,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day of July. 1920.
Ny commission expires February
9th, 1924.
CHARLES A. PINKHAM
tSeaD Notary Public.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
..REPoRT CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
At HOLLY


In tn. state
Charter No Reserve District 1oJ
Discounts including redscounts . sls2se21o
Q; - = GoysInn.nt seeurtis. Owned
Deposited to Secure Circulation (U S. Bonds
owned land and unpedred - sets@
War Certificates actually 1882 2lo4s2
Securities Bonds owned and unpdged 2laA55
Lawful Reserve with Federal I' Reserve nk ,7sS
Cash lsss25s
Tots last 1tn two oans em n as nass
located outside town Of reporting
55z02
Redemption with T. S Treasurer ). . $3.50
TOTAL s26ssoS2
Capital Stock paid in s25oooN
Surplus Fund
Undivided naaia q. Profits 7ssa
Amount fersea for t.ass asssaes s ass
Cashiers Checks
Demand Deposits subject
Certificates Of Deposit in
Total Total Demand n.d Ioa,os. Deposits sl74oe7ss
Certificates of Deposit oter than
Total OF Time deposits s2o14s
OF the above on
interest and rates in Of those
total charge not to exceed 50 cents made
State Colorado
County Prowers
Thayer Cashier the above named bank do oemny swear
that the above
and belief
suberibed and before of July,
Dugan
E 4 a Aorthrup. aea
...THE...
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
TREATMENT OF LITTLE CALF
Bodily Ease and Comfort Essential In
Care Of stoek-uneasy Younsstsr
seldom Thrlves.

: An uneasy. weary. watching calf win
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15

FOR sALE-High
mahogany finish.
ordinary fine tone.
dition. Enquire at
office.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15

FOR SALE-Six room house, modern
except heat. Good location. IN.
Swafford. NJ
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
Certificate Of Authority. No. s..
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
HOLLY STATE BANK

1t Holly. in the State of Colorado.
at the close of business June 80
1920.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15

FOR SALE-Second hand, 2-burner
gasoline stove. cheap. Inquire at
Chieftain office. 2-5
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-An Over.
land car. in first class condition
Inquire at Chieftain office. 3-tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
May Haze Fast.
Football Team
Here This Year

Perth Amboy is assured of a rep
resentative basketball team for the
coming season, and 1t Is about time
for someone interested in football to
come forward and plan for the or
ganization of a team to represent
this city on, the gridiron. Follow
ers OF the rough and tumble game
who remember the days of the Dex-
tiers are aware of the material
from which to choose such a rep
resentative team.
The Dexters classed as one of the
strongest elevens in the state dur
ing their regime on the gridiron and
many of~the boys who represented
this city with that team would still
be able to cavert on the field Of
battle. Apologize, Anderson. Koons,
Fiigen, Tangaard, the Seel brothers,
"Pox" Booz, Greisen. Campbell. Al
len, Toolan are among those who
performed with the Dexters.
There are numerous other tossers
in this city at present who have the
makings of a pigskin warrior,
Hank" Thomas, "Blackie" Regain.
Pete" Hanson, Tom Gargan, Run
yon and a number of others. The
Raritan Copper Works enclosed ath-
letic field with a little work would
furnish an ideal place for a local
team to play their home games.
Baseball and basketball have met
with the approval of the local fans
for the last several years, and 1t
is up to those interested In the grid
iron game to put this sport before
the fans of this city once again.
There are rumors current at the
Raritan Copper Works plant to the
effect that a football team will be
organized from the employees OF that
plant. Organization of a factory
team to play Saturday teams would
of a Sunday team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25

The greatest asset in sport is
courage. Without it the player is a
gone gosling.
Credit Ivan Olson Dodger short
stop, with having q heart" in big
round capital letters.
He has taught Brooklyn fans a
lasting lesson. No player in the
major leagues has been more thor
oughly razzed and booed than the
Swedish stole player. The fans have
given him a long. hard ride for i've
years.
Fools Enemies
But Ivan has fooled his worst
enemies this season. Two little
wads of cotton did the trick. He
stuffed his ears full of the fluffy
fiber and let them rave on.
His playing showed signs Of i'm
provement when the noisy voices of
the knockers were shut of from his
ear drums. He began to make few
er boobies on the infield. His bat
became easier to handle. 4
Today Olson is back in the good
'graces of the same clan which tried
to drive him of the team.
Razz Berries
When Olson came TO Brooklyn by
the waiver route from Cincinnati in
1915 he didn't take somehow with
the home crowd. They booed him
for boobies on the playing field.
They razzed him for falling 10 de-
liver with the bat. They never let
up with their chorus OF hammers.
This year Olson decided he had
stood the music long. enough. II
was a case of either win the fans
over to him or retire from the game.
The panning made him nervous and
he couldn't play at his best.
Cotton Idea
But good old Uncle Wilbert liked
Ivan Immensely. He likes a player
that has courage. So they put their
heads together. The cotton idea wa
originated.
And It has worked. -Olsen's play
ing improved from the start. The
fans climbed on his wagon and be-
gan to cheer him and pull for him.
He's playing heads-up baseball and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25

The Perth Amboy baseball nine
is confident OF winning both ends Of
the big double header scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon, and in this way
make up for their double defeat at
the hands Of the Royal Colored
Giants. the strongest colored team
in the county on the local dia-
mond last Sunday. In the firsI
game Of tomcrrow's double header
the Amboys meet the strong Polish
Giants from South River, while in
the nightcap the Roosevelt Field
Club and the Perth Amboy nine
clash in the rubber game to decide
the semi-pro championship OF Mid
dlesex county.
500 in First.
In meeting the Perth Amboys, the
Polish Giants from South River
meets a team that compares with
the strongest diamond nine that ever
represented this city in a league or
any other organization. and this
game should bring U a crowd such
as the rivalry contests Of gone-by
days were played to.
The Polish Giants will lineup as
follows for this game: Nisonof,
p: Witzak, C: Maleski, lib; Smullen.
&Ds 0A1DJf 6os 14ACoA1 80
strong, II; Curley, CT; Heck, RI: and
Green and Alberts utility men,
Jess" James, the sensational first
baseman from ParIin, will be sta
toned at first base for Perth AM
boy in both games of tomorrow's
double header and he will play with
Amboy for the rest of the season.
Eddie" Regan, who has been play
ing wonderful ball in any position
this year. will be moved to third
base. Regan is hitting better right
now than v e before since the start
of his baseball career. "Pud" Stin-
son viii be stationed at short, and
Egan on second in both games.
Mike 500 who is expected to pitch
the opening game OF the double
header has pitched some wonderful
ball In this city during his career.
which is stin In its early stages, and
the visiting batters will have plenty
to fear If the Keasbey southpaw Is
working right. Behind the bat in
the opening game the Amboys will
likely have Jimmie" Silver, the fast
rising local youngster. who has been
showing wonderful work this season.
The outfield OF the Amboy team
can be considered the strongest ever
representing a local team without
overrating their ability. Loeser In
left Is without a doubt the best
player ever zen onA local lot; while
Romer in center field Is a real base
ball player, his work this season being
sensational. Grassick. a good all
around man. promises to be a big
help to the team in the field with
the stick or behind the bat
Schultz from Railway and Apple
gate will be the opposing hurlers in
the second game. Amboy defeated
Schultz earlier in the season and
hope 10 reepat.
Apologize has been one Of the po-
pular idols of the diamond in this
city for q good many years. and fans
who have been following him from
the time he first mounted the mound
to twirl a game of ball, are OF the
belief that Chunk" Is pitching a
better brand OF ball now, than he
ever "chucked" before. The Amboy
right handler is heart and soul In
winning championships for this city,
land a victory over Roosevelt for Am
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
E FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS TODAY; RUTHS TWO HOMERS YESTERDAY GIVES HIM 81
Few Weekend Baseball Games
As Season DrdwS Near Close

Ted Hopkins will receive. on
Sunday. October ., Cranbury will be
here for revenge for that 5-4 defeat
handed them by Helmetta some
weeks ago. The game will start
promptly at . o'clock.
Keasbey Va. Maurer A. A.
BY Special Correspondent
KEASBEY, Sept. 25:-The Keas-
hey Feds will meet the fast Maurer
A. A at Maurer tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. The Feds have al
ready defeated the Maurers on two
former occasions. Blanchard and
Parsler will comprise the locals bat
terry. Maier, Wagenhoffer, Grispart.
Blanchard, Loyas, Sullivan, Smal1ey
and Dolina win also play with the
Feds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
RUTH SAFELY PASSES 1HE
ONE-HALF CENTURY MARK

Babe" Ruth reached the fifty
mark in his home run record cruise
In the first inning of the first game
yesterday. and passed the mark by
clouting a homer in the first inning
of the second game. But Babes"
two homers were not sufficient to
win both games and the Yanks drop
but squeezed out ahead in the Sec
ond encounter by a 81 score. Cleve-
land evened the count with Chicago
by taking yesterdays game aud 10
lead Chicago by a game and q half,
and New York by three games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
RUTGERS OPENS
SEASON TODAY
Ursinus Furnishes Opposition
at New Brunswick; Other
Colleges Start Season, Too
Footbau Games Todar

Football Games Today
Ursinus al Rutgers.
Holy Cross at Harvard. =
Delaware at Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island State at Brown.
Connecticut State at Trinity.
Fort Mckinley at Bates.
bethany at Washington and JEFF
ferson,
N. Z. State College at George
town.
Boston College at Maine.
Muhlenberg at Penn. State.
Bowdoin at Springfield.
Hobart at Syracuse.
Middlebury at Union.
st. Lawrence at Vermont. =
West Virginia at Wesleyan.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. rs. -
Rutgers will engage in her opening
football contest today yhen she meets
Ursinus College. For the past three
seasons Ursinus has been Rutgers
first opponent. and each year she
has been defeated.
Practice has been underway for
the past two weeks and Rutgers
seems to be in fine shape. Among
the candidates, who now number
nearly a hundred, the largest turn
out since intercollegiate football
started at Rutgers fifty-one years ago,
there Is plenty of good backfield
material, but the candidates for the
line r not as strong as might be.
The coaches have been spending a
great deal of time remedying this.
1t has not yet been definitely de-
cided who will star in the game to.
day, inasmuch as the candidates for
many of the positions are about On
a par in ability. The backfield will
probably be composed of Captain
Gardner and Duffy, veterans of last
season, at halfback POSITIONS; Mort
Redmond at fullback; and either
Beugless, a substitute of last year,
or Maloney. who last spring matri-
culated- from Yale. where he was q
lember OF the squad. Wolff and
Macdonald, two freshmen and
Cooper, a sophomore who reported
|fop the squad for the first time this
season, are also likely players In the
backfield. Herb Redmond, Of last
seasons eleven, and Summerill. a
letter man who formerly played full
back. will probably>be starters on the
wings, with Sutton, another r man.
and Dickinson, a second-string man
of 1919, as men to go In later. For
tackles John Scudder, who won his
letter at guard last season.; his
brother. Nat: and Kingman. former
'ly of Rutgers Prep, and Eckhardt. a
substitute last year. may be used.
Augustine and Schaefer, OF last
seasons squad; Lentzp formerly Of
Stevens Prep; and Smith. formerly
of Blair Academy, are likely men
to start. Durham. who played center
on the 1918 team and who was not
eligible to play last season, will pro-
badly occupy the pivot position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
Amboys Ready For Two
Big Games Tomorrow

boys Sunday team. or a victory over
Michelin for Amboy's Sunday team.
would certainly satisfy the bis
moundsmen. and that's Why he's
going in the game tomorrow 20 twiri
the game Of his life
Bader, the crack local backstop.
will be back In the game tomorxow,
having returned from his vacation.
His return Is welcome.
The remainder Of the Amboy team
will be practically the same As wns
used In the first game. while The
Roosevelt nine will have Brady be
hind the bat. 7. Donoghue on 1r<t,
Elk on second. Coughlin on third.
Jack Martin on short. Mullen ia left
Scally in center and Grimes In
right. In two former meetings
two teams broke even. the first .
twelve inning game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
0@1HE@D
lNS!DER
90sAYs@D

He bet his car fare to the park.
He bet his collar for a lark;
He bet his coat and vest and pants
The home team did not have a
chance;
He bet his necktie, bet his shoes.
He bet his shirt the tesw would
lose;
He bet his derby hat. his sox,
Besides one dollar Gall his rocks);
He bet his watch and fob and chain,
He bet the check he had for rain;
The home team won. Oh gosh, oh
guml
The coming world series will be
watched with interest by those who
have the welfare of baseball at
heart. There were some nasty ru-
mors about the series last October,
and there have been some gambling
scandals in the meantime.
Consequently. the fans will be
watching the gamblers this fall
more keenly than ever before. The
national commission and the mag
mates may be forced to take oficial
notice OF the condition and put safe
guards around the world %series
games. which they have not thought
necessary heretofore.
The betting at the games between
individuals -.ay be stopped by plac-
ing sleuths in the stands and having
some arrests made. But is this nee
essary? That phase of gambling is
comparatively harmless.
The trouble lies with the book
makers and the professional pldng-
ers who wager large sums of money
on ball games. How are the wings
of those birds to be clipped?
To stop gambling of this kind the
cooperation Of the police Is needed.
In large cities the police do not al
ways show keen interest in routing
out the bookmakers and profession
al gamblers.
Five. ten or a hundred dollars bet
between individuals isn't going to
affect the result of a ball game. But
when q bookmaker or a gambler or
a syndicate Of gamblers have hum
dreds of thousands of dollars placed
on q ball game. the temptation u
for men with no particular ethics,
and that much money at stake to
FIX" the game IL 1t is possible to do
It.
OF course, IL all ball players are
honest. they won't be able to ak
1t. But the more money that's al
stake the greater the temptation,
both to the gambler and to the ball
player.
This whole system OF heavy bet
ting on baseball is foreign to the
sport. It doesn't belong in the game
at any angle. It is dangerous and
unhealthy. 1t should be checked
and eliminated finally. II possible.
o
The magnates are Hooking for
means to handle the situation.
Thousands of fans are wondering IL
the national game is really as square
as they have always thought it to
be. Thousands of fans haven't
realized until recently that baseball
is beset with heavy gambling and is
In peril.
That's why the world series will
be watched with special interest this
fall. The fans will watch the plays
with more critical ayes and they
will want to know all the angles of
the betting that accompanies the
series. They'll want to know who
10 doing the heavy betting. why the
odds r what they are and IL there
Is a group of wise" gamesters wag-
ering on this or that outcome.
%
Baseball, to a certain extent, IL
under suspicion nowadays as it new
err was before. and. II there is any
shenanigan, 1t will have to be clev-
erly done to escape the eagle eyes
of the lovers of the game who want
it kept straight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
V0LLEY BALEAT
I. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

Middlesex County Vocational
School No. 2. Of this city, has re-
organized two volley ball leagues
consisting of a senior and junior
league, each composed of five teams.
A series Of sixty games will be played
in each league. The captains of the
senior and Junior teams are as fol-
lows: Senior. Team No. /. F. Th0mp-
son; Team No. 2, D.. Robertson. Team
No. 3, j. Hospidor; Team No. 4. H.
IToft: Team No. s.. @. Taylor: Junior.
Team No. 1. Katrawsky: Team No. 2.
Sorenson; Team No. 3. Tureh: Team
No. 4. Borsuk; Team No. 5, Rush.
owski.
The standing of the leagues to date
follows: ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
SOUTH AMB0Y SHUTS OUT
C0ALP0RT YESTERDAY, 1870

The South Amboy representative
team in the Pennsylvania railroad
league won a n sided game from
niger twirled good ball for the
home combination. the ability of the
home team to hit Tummy, the visit
ing pitcher allowed the home twirler
to breeze Through.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
LYcEUMS TO PLAY
THE CUBAN STARS

Followers of the Lyceums baseball
team will be given a chance TO come
out strong for their ~favorifes to-
morrow afternoon. for Manager Tom
Snyder announces that a team
known as the Cuban Stars from
Brooklyn will appear on the United
Lead Works field to furnish oppv-
sition to his baseball team. The
game VIII get under way at 1-50
o'clock.
With Victories over Tottenvi1lc.
Freehold, Red Bank. Piscaf&way
and numerous other fast going &E-
gregations the Lyceums are report
ed to be in a classy condition ~
this contest with the Brooklyn n1ne,
which also is the second Appearances
Of the Lyceums on the Lead Works
field this year. they having met the
knights OF Columbus Of SayreviIle
on that diamond earlier in the sez-
son.
The lineup of the Brooklyn team
as received by the local manager u
as follows: Emilio. c: Adbedo. p;
Baro, D: Ecuina. ID; Caralina- zb>
Lupa, SIS: Furmet. 3b. Amanda. rfs
Buchan, CT: Aberdo, II: Da<m4o.
Buck and Lique. utility men, The
Lyceum lineup for this game VIII
be as follows: Milchick. p Seplacky,
D: zalar1, d; 3. Nesly. c: CoIev. ID
Kopko. zb. Dametch, sss c. EeEIy.
3b: Brennan. If; French. Ct; Jacobs
RI; Morgan and F. Cab. utility men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
Standing of Teams.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 3;-New York. I (1st.)
New York, 2; Washington, 1 (2d.)
Cleveland. 2; Chicago, O..
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, O..
Detroit. 16; st. Louis, 8.
Standing of Teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25

TOLEDO. - Bill Wicks. present
secretary of the Toledo Baseball club
and who was serving the Baltimore
club in a similar capacity In 1918
when along came Ruth. claims the
honor of tagging the big boy as the
Babe"