davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-18
Grand One Day Industrial
Show and Ball.
PURE Bred DAIRY CATTLE,
Ho1SES AND CHICKENS
Black and white 1all In Evening
Great Annual Social FUNSTON
Wendsrlys Dsnd win Furnish
Ausie-AsrepIans flights Hourly.

One Of the leading industrial
features Of the lower Arkansas Val
ley of Colorado is the Annual Dairy
Day celebration staged each spring
by the Holly Cow Club. q local or
ganizatiOn Of enthusiastic Holstein
breeders. The management of the
enterprise now has well under way
its preparations for the Clubs
Fourth Annual Show to be given
Thursday, April 9Th. w. S. Part
ridge, manager of the Arkansas
Valley Sugar Beet & Irrigated
Land Co. has been president Of
the Holly Cow Club since its or.
ganizatiOn some five years ago, and
has been the guiding spirit in the
promotion Of these annual Dairy
Day shows and has been indefitig-
able in his efforts to encourage
and promote the propagation OF
pure bred dairy cattle, and parti-
cularly the HOlstein. It Is encour.
aging to note also that the land
company Of which he is manager
has very strongly endorsed and
seconded his policies in this direc-
ton.
The Dairy Day show has grown
in magnitude each year and the
1920 prizes for pure bred dairy cat
tie draft horses and poultry will
approximate close to $1,000, which
clearly indicates the enthusiasm
and enterprise Of the lower valley
dairy men as well as the people OF
Holly In one of the chief industries
Of eastern COlOrad0-dairying.
These annual shows have proven q
great tonic to the business and
wonderful impetus to . higher
standard Of dairy cows and sires. /,
Besides the dairy cattle, horses
and chickens this year . genuine
American buffalo Will be on exhibit
ton. This is q feature which will
appeal to the little folks. man Of
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-18
Wraps Coat Around Broth.
er and Sister.
FIVE ARE DEAD m BIG
NORTH DAKOTA BLIZZARD
Property Loss Runs Into Thou.
SENDS Of Dollars - Result Of Two
Day Storm In Bismarck Rssion-
Many Psrsons Nearly Yrossn.

BISMARCK, N. D., March H.
Five known dead and thousands OF
dollars damage to property was the
toll of the two-day blizzard which
swept this state-the worst in
more than thirty years. The storm
today was reported to be gradual
ly subsiding, with temperatures
sinking.
One girl gave her life to save her
sister and brother, while the heroic
effort of another youth to bring
help proved futile and he and his
three brothers persisted on the
praries during the storm.
When their sleigh was wrecked
by the wind, Hazel Miner, aged 18,
took off her coat and wrapped it
and blankets around her small
brother and sister, near Center.
For twenty.four hours they lay in
the snow drift before they were
found. Hazel was dead, but she
saved the lives of the little ones.
The four boys were sons OF Gust
WOhlka, who found their bodies.
The boys. Adolph, Ernest, Soren
and Herman, set out from school
Monday afternoon with team, but
half way the horses became ex-
hausted and could 60 no farther.
Adolph bundled up his younger
brothers, placed them in the wag-
on box, and set out for help. His
body was found near his home. A
mile down the road the father came
upon the team and wagon. practic-
ally buried by snow. After digging
away the snow he came upon the
three frozen bodies of his sons.
Anyhow. read The ChietCain.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-18

whom may never have seen Q speci-
men of the native buffalo which in
The early days rOaIned the PLAINS
OF THIS section in great numbers
DuC nave SINCE become extinct.
Aside from The purely industrial
side OF Dairy Lay the social side OF
lite of both the dairymen and
townspeOple has been provided for
in the way OF amuSements and en-.
tertainment This years social
program will include the engage
ment of WOnderly's band and or.
chestra of La Junta for the day
and evening. Wertz & Whitten's
Dramatic shows, including vaude-
vile and high class music. which
opens its season ut Holly Dairy
Day week.
The Black and White ball, 30
named to symbolic the Holstein
COW, at night, has come to be q
great annual social function of the
east end Of the Centennial state
and Is fitting finale for Dairy Day.
The ball this year will be held in
the new Jones garage LOOKED feet,
just completed at cost of $4,000
and one of the finest automobile
garages in the state.
Heretofore the Holly Dairy Day
show proper has been confined for
the most part to the exhibition of
pure blood dairy cows and draft
horses, but has been augmented
this year by the addition of q poul-
try show which Is being promoted
by the Holly Commercial Club.
The high price of poultry products
the past few years has stimulated
interest in the poultry industry In
the Holly district and many have
gone in to pure bred poultry of
various breeds on more than ordi-
nary magnitude for the average
farm, while still others have engag-
ed In the game on a commercial
scale The poultry annex to the
Dairy Day show, therefore, prOmis-
es an interesting and extensive ex-
hibit of fine birds, including a
variety OF breeds.
The show is being well advertis-
ed and If the weather Is favorable
an immense crowd is expected to
attend. The attendance will also
include a number of eminent men
from out of town, among whom
are Joy Morton of Chicago, one of
the directors of the Equitable Life
Insurance Co. and an extensive
breeder of pure bred Holstein Dairy
COWS; DR.. Westfall and Leon Fish
er Of New York, vice-president and
secretary respectively Of the EQuit-
able Life; 6. w. Sinsheimer, OF
Denver, manager Of the Holly Sug-
ar Co, and DR.. Gen. e. y Morton,
professor. Of animal husbandry, at
the State Agricultural, College at
Fort C0llinS Many other promi.
nent men and Holstein breeders
from out of town have also promis
ed to be here.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-18

There are just about the same
number of people in the prisons
and jails in the United States as
there are students in our colleges.
And that isn't saying that the jails
and prisons are filed with college
students. The fact Of the case is
that q very large per cent of the
criminals In the United States are
illiterate.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-18

One-third Of the negroes of the
United States are Of mixed descent.
A very large majority Of the lead.
ers,of the negro race are muiAttoes.
The mulattOes also furnish proper
tiOnately the worst and largest
number Of criminals. There are l6
times as many nergrO prisoners in
southern states as whites.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-18

pany's provision in the contract
that the bonus shall not go into
effect unless 5,5O0OO0 bags of sugar
are refined by the company's mills.
but the statement continued: But
the guaranteed minimum of $12
per ton is perhaps an Offset for
this defect"
, 1920-10-28
Live Stock Prices
at South Omaha.

Union Stock Yards, South Omana,
Eeb., Oct. 20, l920-Monday's run Of
cattle was very liberal, shout 10000
head. but the market was more active,
n in some cases a little tronger
than on las weeks mean close.
Stockers and feeders were in active
demand and 15Q25c higher.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to
prime b~eeves. S16504l7.5O; good to
choice beeves. S14.50@ 1925; fair to
good beeves. S12.OOnl4.0O; common 10
fair beeves. sl0.OO912.OO; choice to
prime yearlings, S16O0617.5O: good
to choice yearllRgs, Sl4.5OGlG.Oo; fair
t. good yearlings, S12.00@14.O0: com
mon 10 fair yearlings. S9.O0311.5o:
choice 10 prime grass beeyes. s11.5o0
1900; choice TO prime grass beeves.
311.50413.00; good TO choice grass
beeves, S9.o0911.O0; fair TO good grass
beeves. s7.50d9.OO; common to tar
grass beeves. S5.O0Q7.50: Mexicans.
e8.OOQT.50: choice TO prime grass
COWS. S1.0OQS.O0: good TO choice
grass cows, S6.OOd6.75; fair to good
grass cows, s525G8OO; cutters S4.25
$500: Gamers. S3.50d4.OO: veal
calves, 5000 1900; beef and butcher
bulls, S6.OO6T.50; bologna bulls. $500
G5.75: choice to prime feeders. $3.50
610.50: good to choice feeders. SS.25
@9.50; fair to good feeders. $1,000
S25; common to fair feeders, $1,000
100; good to choice stOckers, 5000
q25: fair to good stockers, $1,000
S.25; common TO fair stockers. $1,000
$50; stock lieifers, s425m6T5; stock
cows. S4.O0G60O; stock calves. 500
0S00.
Hogs Still Going Down
Receipts Of hogs were about 4.000
head. aud while opening prices we're
15Q25c lower the later market was
somewhat better. Tops brought $500.
against S14.1O on Inst Monday. and
bulk of the trading was at S12253
l2.75, against S1375Q141o a week age.
} Sheep and Lambs Steady.
With about 1900 fresh sheep and
limbs ON the market Monday and
good demand from both packers and
feeder buyers, prices In general were
In substantially the same notches as
toward the close Of last week. Best
feeder and fat lambs sold around
81 .50m 1900.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Killers.
Best fat western lambs, f1175w
1900; medium to good lambs, S1i.509
1I75; plain and coarse lambs. Sll.0O
611.50; choice handy y%earlings, 800
69.00; heavy y%earlings, S.I5US.5O;
aged wethers. SG.256T.50; good to
| choice ewes. $5.25Q5.50: fair 10 gesd
ewes, s4.25@5.oO; Gull and Gamer
ewes. si.5o930o.
, 1920-10-28
HAVE WE A GALLANT
GENERAL
Montana Attorney Sets a Precedent
NObOdy's Business How Old the
Lady Voters Are, He Says.

Here's n tip for Wyoming IN
who, if they slip up on the right side
of Wyoming's attorney general, may
get him lined up with Attorney General
J Ford of Montana. who last week rem
dered the following decision on a ques-
ton of vast importance to many Wyo-
ming voters of the fair sex. Mr.. Ford
said
"A registration law for purposes of
election is not one whereby the state
gathers vital statistics. 1t is designed
simply to assure the election officials
that the person registering possesses
the qualifications required by the con-
stitution. a person must have at
tanned the age of 21 years before he
or she can vote. The number of
years any person may have attained
more than 81 years is not material in
the qualification of an %elector.
The act does not in express words
require every %elector to state his or
her exact age. l am of he opinion
that the statement by the elector that
he or she is u years of age. or more
than II, complies with the requirement
of the registration act. 1t is Il we'll
known fact that there are great num-
beers of people. particularly so among
the female sex. who feel some delicacy
regarding their exact age becoming
public information. To these people
who have this dplicncv this is a mat
, 1920-10-28

and with the assistance of Mrs. Kuntz-
man. c%XtinguiShed the fire before amy
damage was done, with the exception
of a couple OF holes burned III the
roof.
j. C.. Rankin was a business visitor
in Rawlins the first of the week.
]. 4. McShane. left last week for
Chicago ON business pertaining 70 the
s. X +. rond.
VIII Crout came over from Laramie
last week for a Visit with home folks
and his many friends here.
C
Mrs. Jessie Bennett, a daughter Of
f.. II. Allen, arrived last week from
Barry, ILL.,. aud will make her home
with her father at Riverside.
Mrs. Louis Hopkins has moved into
town from the E%nglehart ranch. in or
der to taxi care of her children while
they are attending school. She is oc-
cupying the Hopka residence property.
%
Mrs, l.. G. Stallings and little daugh-
ter, Mary Leslie, arrived In Encamp-
ment last week from their home i'm
Washington. ID. G. They are visiting
at the home Of Mrs. NJ. l.. Corum.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. BiNler left last
Saturday for Denver, where they eN-
poet to locate. This young couple have
many friends in Encampment who re-
greet to see them leave. but wish for
them all prosperity in their new home.
, 1920-10-28

Some of the girls are planning for
fun Saturday night. Don't be
surprised at anything Sunday morning.
, 1920-10-28
~ENCAMPMENT NEWS.
(From The Echo.)

!. = : = = : = 4. = !
, 1920-10-28

AT the business meeting of THE
pull Friday. several committees We're
appointed. The young people after
ward served refreshments to the new
members and the honorary members.
, 1920-10-28
To the Voters Of
Carbon County:

l hereby announce myself a candidate for re-
election to the office of Sheriff. If my past record
IN office warrants your confidence, | will feel re-
warded for an honest effort to serve you well.
Your support on November End will be deeply
appreciated, and if elected l promise you two more
years of faithful service.
Yours truly,
A. A. SANDERS.
, 1920-10-28
A. ]. ROSTER,
Attorney-at-Law
Rawlins, Wyoming.

who are Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert, Miss
Comins and Miss Jensen. The social
committees are planning an entertain
ment for the meeting of the 9TH.
, 1920-10-28

fun Saturday night. Don't be
surprised at anything Sunday morning.
The Grades
All the rooms throughout the school
are decorated with many spooky de-
signs-witches riding brOoms, COLLINS,
black eats, etc.
Dorotha Lee has been out Of school
this week. owing to a bruised eye.
Some OF the primary pupils think
Mary Hayden is not very polite.
A sure cure for spit-wads. Anyone
interested inquire of Mr.. Gilbert.
There have been some rearrange-
ments in the upper grades this week.
Some were promoted, some were de-
NOTED. and some were not NOTED at
all.
, 1920-10-28
:. !. = :. :. = = !. !.
SCHOOL NOTES
High School.
CBy Mary Mammalian and
Mary Hayden.)
= = = = :. = = + !. + :. !. =

High School.
Margaret and Beatrice Doyle have
gone to Denver. where they will con-
tinue their school duties.
Tests this week. We won't mention
the grades.
Mayme Lee and EStella Willford are
planning II party for the 9TH of Nov
ember. 1t is strictly an invitation aft
fair, and we are looking forward to
the after-effects.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06

Miss Mabel S. Deschanes, popu-
| lar and attractive young woman re-
siding at No. Bartlett Street,
lewiston, Me-. is now an ardent
champion Of Tanlac, since she began
nsing the medicine few weeks ago.
Il prize Tanlac above every other
medicine, even that which was pre-
scribed for me-" said Miss Deschanes
h relating her experience recently.
u dislike publicity, but there arc SO
many others who, no doubt, suffer rs
| | did. feel that I ought to tell them
shn,,t II. i atss -;
II had been a great sufferer from
INDIGESTION and had been under the
doctors care for six months without
relief. At the time began taking
Ianlac / was on very rigid diet and
1t times could not retain food of any
kind Even cold water would cause
extreme nausea. ! suffered from loss
Of appetite, severe cramping pains
lfter eating and extreme nervous
hess.
Finally my condition got so bad I
simply had TO give up and go to bed
antil got relief. l was unable to
70 down town to do my shopping
md, although l had been under treat
nent for six months, there seemed
10 be no relief for me. Honestly,
aon't believe / would be alive now
4 hadn't gotten Tanlac, for I was
suffering terribly and getting worse
I'll the time.
Finally my sister persuaded me
70 try Tanlac. I improved from the
fery first and one bottle did me more
s1od than the six months treatment.
Why, | actually gained four pounds
b weight while taking this one
bottle. | have now taken four bottles
ind feel just like different per-
ION and am eating just anything
rant in fact, everything seems to
lgree with me perfectly. I am now
able to do my shopping without> be.
coming fatigued in the least and am
10 longer nervous like I was.
"Tanlac is simply wonderful. and
can not praise it too highly"
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by VIII
tinson & Co., and the leading drug
sist in every OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06
Where Wilson Fails.

burlington Hawk-Eye: Before his
occupancy of the white house, Presi-
uent Mckinley had valuable expert
shce IN congress. He understood the
legislative processes and learned the
psychology of that department of the
government. When he came into the
presidency he had no trouble in get
ing along with the senators and rep
resentatives. There was d prevailing
spirit of good comradship between
me white house and the halls Of con.
ssIess. Mckinley did not try to
urive" congress. He did not scold
ana command. He made his admin
.stration success. President Wilson
Is not that kind of man. Trained
Us " a school teacher. he brought to
., the white house the atmosphere Of
me schoolhouse. He expected his die,
rum to prevail The exigencies of
me war gave him temporary sue
cess with rod and ruler. The stress
OF war and the inspiration of public
patriotism passed, President Wilson
'inds his influence as an executive,
and as party leader. rapidly waning.
and he has very few close personal
trends upon whom no can lean for
'mpathy and support
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06
NAUVOO, ILL, MARCH 6.
John NJ, Bechtold was recent Chi

John M. Bechtold was a recent Chi
cago business visitor.
Max Burmeister has returned to
his home after a short stay at Spirit
Lake, Iowa.
/; Miss Marie Luedloff of FIT. Madi
son. has been visiting Nauyoo rela
tives and friends.
Louis Bogner, sister Minnie, OF
Kansas City, and sister Clara OF keo'
kuk, and Ruth Of FIT. Madison, were
called to Nauvoo on Friday OF last
week to attend the funeral OF their
father.
lanes Kraft and family Of keo'
kuk. have moved to NauVoo's vlclnlty
and the husband will be employed
on a farm during the season. -.
Miss Ruth Schleicher' of NauVoo,
10 in Quincy, called there by the Ill
ness of her sister and other members
of the family.
Miss Francy Argast has gone to
Quincy to resume her studies.
Mrs. Phil Kimball is visiting her
son Ethan, and family in BUSHNELL
Ill. .... .. :
Mrs. Barney Juttemeier was IN
Quincy during this week to visit her
daughter who is attending college
there.
Mrs, Frank Childres Of FIT. Madl-
son, was visitor in Nauvoo during
the week among friends.
los. Kirschbaum who broke his MP
by a bad fall some weeks ago while
visiting relatives in Nauvoo, has re,
turned to his ST. Louis home. Carl
Hass, his nephew, went with him for
a visit. aE
The first election to be held IN
Nauyoo during 1920 will be the
township election which occurs
Tuesday, April 6. At this election
assessor, town clerk,
highway commissioner and school
trustees will be elected.
Quite a gathering OF our people
collected in the second district
school building on Friday evening OF
last week and organized a parent
teachers association. The next
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06
{DDe NAI WOO
7157so IL; MARCH . Gate CITY

meeting is announced for March Il.
| A daughter arrived in the home
of c.. E. Fusselman last Monday.
! Robert Schneider and family have
moved to Hamilton to make their
future home.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church served a birthday dinner in
the basement of their religious
temple yesterday.
The Nauvpo Ladies Aid society
held meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Farm Whitcomb Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Salm, ST., entertained a
bunch of lady friends in her first
district home one afternoon last week
and those present had royal good
time.
Ben Radel who purchased the Her
man Haas residence, has moved his
household goods into his property.
Nauvoo had population of 1,120.
After the figures Of the census enum-
orator are made known Nauvoo in
1920 will have a population of about
$50 souls.
Mrs. Helen Telford of Quincy, who
has been sojourning in Nauvoo for
a good many months. has rented a
cottage from Herman Berger, Jr..
which is situated on South Thirteenth
street and will make her home here
permanently. ..
Nauvoo's council members met in
regular session last Monday evening
and transacted the usual necessary
business 81.
The plate glass front has been
placed in the Jos. Ochsner new
garage building which makes it one
Of the handsomest business build
gs in Nauvoo. 1t has the largest
plate glass frontage OF any of our
business structures.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Webb of Mall
voo's first district, celebrated their
forty-eighth wedding anniversary last
Sunday with delicious dinner to
which their children and grandchil-
dren were invited.
Henry Rumble and Leo O'Dcnna|l
former Nauvoo saloon men. were in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06

Charles Lutz, OF Appanoose town.
ship for the consideration Of 5000.
Mr.. Ellis Daugherty has gained
possession Of the business building
formerly occupied by Hugen e
Rumble as a saloon. The property is
a most desirable one and located in
the heart Of Nauvoo's business dis
trict Mr. Daugherty traded his
residence property in Nauvoo's first
district, which is one of Nauvoo's
most handsome homes and valued at
81 ,000 and in addition to the prop
erty pays $4,000 for the business
structure. Ellis will open meat
market in the building and occupy
the upper rooms as a residence.
The Hamilton Dramatic club in
tends presenting the play, "A Noble
Outcast, in the Nauvoo opera house
some ni,ht next week
HERNIA Berger Jr.. was a busin ess
visitor in St Louis during the week.
Albert Deeg was a visitor in the
state Of Minnesota during this week.
Theo O,:hsner and son Joey will
be the managers Of the formers
Theo and his sister, Mary, will move
doNh iIoHl VOIl duu oCCupy
one of the many homes owned by
Joseph Ochsner.
The members of the Nauvoo Lu-
Their league will meet in the church
building next Friday evening.
Mrs. Lou Hudson has been report
ed i'll with the influenza, but is i'm
proving from the dreaded ailment,
which her many friends are glad to
hear.
Since the Nauvoo dairy has discon-
tinued business our city has brought
to light numerous dairymaids. Any
evening during the week number
OF young girls may be seen vending
their way to the home Of some citi-
zen who owns a COW. They have
tin bucket in their hand in which to
secure quantity of the bovine
fluid for their parents household
use. You never miss the dairy in a
small city until the cow runs dry or
the owner quits business.
Mrs. Lou Argast became suddenly
i'll in her Nauvoo home last Saturday
morning and the family physician
has been in attendance ever since.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06

The complaint seems to be some
heart trouble which leaves the pa
tient in very weakened condition
after an attack. Mrs. Argast is re-
covering slowly, but satisfactorily, at,
the present time, which her legion of
friends will be pleased to learn.
Nauyoo and vicinity farmers are
ready TO stick the plow into the
ground and begin their 1920 sea-
sons crop work after a long winter
Of almost idleness. ..aa
Crossing the lake at Nauvoo IS
somwhat hazardous at this time, for
the ice is wearing away. A few warm
days would make it disappear. The
mails were quite late the past few
days on account OF the crossing.
Ellis Daugherty, OF Nauvoo, had
his first birthday this year. which
did not occur for several years. He
was born February 20. which allows
him to celebrate his birthday only
every four years, and eight years
apart at one time since he was born.