davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
Nothing like dashboard.

Nothing much like the old wash
board, the wringer, and the pounding,
skidding flatiron. is it? Maybe there
is something to this thing about the
quality, or lack of it, being responsible
for the damage, after all. Who knows ?
There are several phrases in use by
laundrymen and their patrons, which
go to help along the idea that a laun-
dry is death to buds"
The very name, power laundry"
suggests horrible machines which
grind and rend and break the helpless
garm ents.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
Oppose Big Bond Issue.

The Colorado State Grange Pat.
rons OF Husbandry at their Forty.
sixth Annual Session held in Den.
yer, July 10th to 22nd. 1920, adopted
among other resolutions, the fol
lowing:
RESOLVED, That we oppose the
Twenty-Five Million Dollar Bond Is
sue for Colorado as presented t1
this session of the Colorado State
Grange by Senator Harry A. Cassidy
and in lieu therof we favor a Five
Million Dollar Bond Issue for the
purpose of meeting Federal and
State Aid.
This resolution was considered at
some length by the Committe on
Public Highways, of which Harry
G. Flanders was Chairman. Its a
doption was practically unanimous
and clearly shows that the farmers
of the State of Colorado are more
than interested in good roads and
realize that the State Highway
Commission must have additional
funds If they expect to carry on the
work already begun and to realize
the apportions made to the State
of Colorado under the Federal Road
Aid Act.
The farmers Of Prowers County
can make no mistake in accepting
the decision of the Colorado State
Grange and casting their vote for
Amendment No. 8. at thecomine
General election.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
Still Another Elevator

VIM, Logan of Lakin Kansas,
has been canvassing this territiry
for the past ten days and informs
the Chieftain that the canvas has
advanced far enough that he is able
to announce the establishment of a
local branch of the Farmers Equi-
ty at Holly About 100 members
have already been secured and it
is expected the membership will
reach $50.
A meeting will be held Saturday
afternoon at the Commercial Club
rooms to perfect the organization.
The Equity plans to build an ele-
vator
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
Advertisingly Speaking

The man who invests his money
to get your business is pretty apt
to treasure it after it has been ac-
quired. He asks your patronage
because he wants it-not for once,
but for alltime. In order to hold
it, he realizes he must please you
and satisfy you in quality, and in
service. He declares that policy and
that endeavor when he ADVERTlS
ES The man who ADVERTISES
commits himself to Good Service,
and Good Quality. He deserves
your service because he has pre-
pared himself for it. You are safe
in buying merchandise from the
Holly merchant who advertises.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
J. =. MILLER BUYS
FINE CALF.
Local Man Adds Thoroughbred
Hereford To His Herd.

At the Sullivan sale of Hereford
cattle held at Wray on "Wednesday
of last week, j. r. Miller who resides
in the vicinity of Holly, was the
successful bidder and secured d
thoroughbred Hereford calf at this
sale. The animal secured was Log
an Domino and was calved July 20,
1919 and cost Mr.. Miller the tidy
sum of $775 However he feels that
he secured the animal at reason
able price as he comes of a pure
strain.
The Sullivan sale was a memor.
able one in that it topped al west
ern records and placed Mr.. Sullivan
in the lead in Hereford breeding
FOrty-three animals sold for an av.
erage of $1,02209 while another lot
of forty made an average of 1881 .25
Three bulls sold for $4,7OO or an av.
erage of $1,566.66. A five year old
cow topped the sale at $1,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
Attended Convention At Lamar.

A number of the members of the
local auxiliary of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of the M.
f. Church were in attendance at
the Pueblo District Convention
held at Lamar Sunday Monday and
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
Interesting sessions were report
ed by those present and much work
was planned for the coming year.
Those in attendance from Holly
on Monday were: Mrs A. l.. Hoag-
land, Mrs. w. w. Wright, Mrs. Bert
Lewis, Mrs. r. E. Wood, Mrs R. W.
Afford and Rev. and Mrs. c. F.
Lucas.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
GRAIN FIRM
BUILDS ELEVATOR
Work Already Started On Elevator
In Holly Which Will Provide Ad-
ditional Market for Grain.

The Scott George Grain company
of Denver, began work the latter
part of the week on new grain
elevator which they are building
just west of the bean elevator. The
Scott-GeOrge company have num-
ber of elevators in the north part
of the state but this is their first
entry into the Arkansas valley.
The new plant here will include
all the latest ideas in modern con-
struction. The foundations and pit
wiIlb of concrete while the main
structure will be of wood and IRON
An automatic weigher and an air
dump will be installed. The capa-
city will be 10000 bushels. A grind
er will also be installed and it is
planned to do custom grinding, a
feature badly needed in Holly. 1t
is stated coal will also be handled.
The elevator is being built primar-
lily to care for the kafir and Maize
crops which are becoming more i'm.
portant each year in the Holly ter
ritOrya nd which previous to this
has been going to Elkhart owing
to the fact of there beng no com.
peting local market.
When completed the new plant
will be in charge of j. E. Saunders
and son.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
SANTA Ef PUTS. + +
ON new TRAIN
Increase OF Travel From Chicago to
Coast Forces Addition of Better
Service.

Effective Nov. IA, 1920, the Santa
Fe management has decided to put
on a brand new daily limited train,
through from Chicago direct to San
Francisco and Los Angeles, via Al
buquerque, on reduced schedule,
and with steel equipment. This
new train will be known as the
San Francisco Limited"
This is done because first class
travel on Santa Fe lines to Califor.
mia has grown beyond the capacity
of one regular limited train. The
public thus will be better served.
Westbound this new train will
leave Dearborn Station, Chicago,
about ll:45 a. IN. daily, arriving at
Kansas City 11:45 p. m. Los Ange-
les at 7:45 a. m. and San Francisco
l2:40, noon the third day. 1t will
not only give the Santa Fe limited
service to San Francisco, but will
provide double daily service to
southern California, with both
morning and evening departure
from Chicago.
Similar schedule eastbound.
The newest limited will carry Pull
man for Grand Canyon, and will be
exclusively for first-class travel
The running time of the Santa Fe
California Limited will be similar
ly reduced, and that train will con
tinue to carry Pullman for the Can
yon.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
Work Resumed at Nee.No,she

After recovering the balcr which
was lost several days ago at the
Nee-No-She well in Southeast Kiowa
county, work was resumed on the
well. Almost one-half of the 1900
feet of water had been baled out
when the baler broke and now the
work will be finished and drilling
operations resumed and attempt
made to reach the oil deposit should
any be underlying the territory be-
ing prospected.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
Guy q. Hardy Should
Be Kept on the Job

Ex-Speaker Champ Clark says:
1T is an unwise performance for
any district to change Represents
tives at short intervals.
The best rule, it seems to me, is for
a district to select man young
enough to learn and to grow, with
at least fair capacity, industry, hon
est, energetic, sober and courage
Gus, and keep him long as he dis.
charges his duties faithfully and
Well'
He was not speaking especially
of Guy U. Hardy, but he did have
in mind many districts just like
this one which have changed Con.
gresham all to often.
Congressman Guy U. Hardy has
made an excellent record. He has
probably done more for more peo.
pie than any Congressman we have
ever had. The War gave him the
opportunity and he was quick to
respond to every request.
1t would be great mistake to
change representative at this time.
There never was time when we SO
much need a man on the job who
knows the ways of Washington and
can go on doing business without
havig to take two years to learn.
Without regard to politics many
people will vote for Guy U. Hardy
because they have observed his IN
dustry, honesty and energy ana be
iicve that lie shout be kept on the
job
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
Holly Gets Mention
In Santa Fe Paper.
Increase in Return to Producers
Shown In This County

The Earth the official publica.
ion of tie Santa Fe railroad, de-
foted considerable space In it's last
ssue, to the record milk shipments
made from Holly.
The shipments and increase for
each year is shown below:
In 1915 the returns to producers
amounted to $24,S06; in 1916, 35,34s:
in 1917, $75,952- in 1918, S1O1, ,29S: in
1919, s104,53S. Producers estimate
that their returns this year will
reach $4,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
X \ ! ss ss

= y y y y y
The Psychology of Advertising
Some merchants will tell you
Z that their stock is just as good
4 as anyone else has. Others are K
not satisfied to have just an
average and ordinary service.
They have confident faith
that they give something more x
4 than ordinary. A store of that
kind is usually an advertising <
4 store. x
4 But confidence is not more X
i bluff. When man sets him <
self a standard of superiority 4
! he is determined to live .up to 4
it. He is not satisfied to have \
4 what everybody has. He sets /
out ito tudy all the in and X
outs of the market situation. i
+ He works hard to find goods X
and secure values that shall i
be better THAN ordinary.
When therefore you read an
advertisement of some business 4
i in the Chieftain you read the
statement of the man who he
lieves in his goods, and is de-
termined to give something that
is above the average value A
+ store of that kind is the best
+ place to do business, because
! it will go the limit to make good
i its claim.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
Baca County Corn First

According to information from
Dodge City, Baca county won first
on corn at the fair held at that
place last week. The third prize
for the county exhibit was also cap.
tured by Baca. Owing to their
wheat samples being dirty and not
properly screened they were only
able to secure third prize on this
product.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
Will Have Armory

According to reports from Lamar,
a deal has been closed for the pur.
chase of lot 75xl40 feet at the cor
ner Of Fifth and Elm streets. On
this location will be located the ar
mory building for the unit of the
National Guard being organized
in Prowers county
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
Dancing Club Re-organized

Announcements are being sent out
this week of the announcement of
the reorganization of the Holly
Dancing Club for the season of 1920
21. The plans are to give dance
each two weeks at the Commercial
Club room, the first being give to-
morrow evening
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
Another Record Broken

The Chieftain recently reported
big yield of wheat in Baca and
Immediately the Southwestern Land
company of Dodge City calls our
attention to the sworn statement
of Henry Hartley who resides near
Baker in Baca county, who makes
affidavit that he harvested this
year 50 bushels and 10 pounds per
acre.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
Public Sale Season On

The Chieftain has been headquar-
ters for sale bill printing the past
week, three different sets of bills
being printed on Tuesday of this
week. Those announcing sales this
week are: Jensen and Son, October
2S: Frank Robson, October Is and
Patterson Bros, on November g.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
HODNE7TE SPOKE
ON AMERICANISM
Prominent Democrat Gave Reason
For Not Supporting League at
Meeting Saturday Night.

NJ. G. Hodnette. of Denver, and
prominent Democrat of the state,
went after the leaders and the
teachings of the Non Partisan Leag.
ue Saturday evening in an address
at the Opera House The room
was well filled with both support
erS of the League and those who
are opposed to the propaganda be
ing spread by its leaders.
Mr.. HOdnette very forcibly eX-
pressed himself against speaking
in room that was so poorly light
ed as the Opera House was on that
night but made the best of the sit
uatiOn and gave his listeners fol
one and one half hours his reasons
for not supporting the League OF
any of the candidates endorsed by
it at the coming election.
Mr.. Hodnette stated that he
would not attempt ito state his
case in any other manner but that
in which lawyer would do and had
with him large quantity of litera
ture and statistics which he refer
had nothing to fear from the elec-
red to number of times during
the evening.
He stated that the United STATE,
had nothing to fear from the elec
ton of either Harding and Coolidge
or Cox or Roosevelt, but that the
question in the state of Colorado
was not between the Republican
and the Democratic parties but
rather if one is an American or
not.
The speaker stated. that he was
opposed to state or government own
ership in any form and pointed te
Russia. Germany and Austria Al
products of the MARKHAM theory.
He stated in his opinion proper
remedial legislation can be secured
without compromising with any
Socialistic doctrines.
Mr.. Hodnette only recently return
ed from North Dakota where he
made a study of conditions in the
state after three years of Non-Parti-
san regime and proceeded to give
some of the facts as he found them
He stated the League was organized
in 1914 by Townley who was prev
iously an organizer for the SOcia-
list party. Taking other leaders of
the League he gave records showing
their connection with the I. w. W.
and other radical movements. Con-
siderable time was devoted to the
platform Of the League in Colorado,
the planks of which call for state
ownership of number of indus
tries, for the exemption of farm i'm
provements and for a banking sys-
tenn that will call for cheaper mon
ey for the farmer. He then told of
the working of the same laws in
North Dakota. The plank calling
for the exemption of farm improve
ments he branded as class legisla-
tion. He also stated that certain
books being circulated in the librar.
les and schools of the state advocat-
ed free love and kindred subjects.
He stated the expense of the pro-
position would be at least $4,000,
900 and questioned who would buy
the bonds stating that only about
onehalf of the proposed issue OF
$5,0O000O had been sold in North
Dakota.
Mr.. Hodnette also took fall out
of the present primary law that
permitted the League to attempt to
steal the Democratic party in Col.
oradO
Finally tthe speaker urged both
Democrats and Republicans to go
the polls and support ony those
candidates untainted by socialistic
doctrines.
Dancing Club Re-Orranized
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
Notice

I will not be responsible for any
debts my son Charley may contract
Also anyone employing him must
settle with me.
HENRY SEEMAN.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21

SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE
RANGE-The only range ever sold
with a bonded guarantee. Sold by
the w. II. McCue Mere Co. c-20-1t
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
The new MODEL SOUTH BENT
MALLEABLE RANGE, at the Nc
Cue Mercantile Co. c-2O-lt

Mrs. Arthur johnson left Mon.
day for Hutchinson where she will
join Mr. johnson, who left for that
point last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21

The Catholic Ladies will hold a
rummage sale Saturday Oct. 30, in
the store room next to the Morich
store, now occupied by Jones and
Lee. Come in, we can fit you out
lin shoes, hats, clothing, dresses and
good line of clothes for school
children. There is no shrinkage on
your doller here. 1t goes farther
than ten dollars spent any other
way. c-21-2t
They arc built for THE GENERA.
TIONS. THE SOUTH BEND
MALLEABLE RANGE at the w
F. McCue Mercantile Co. c-20.1t
1t will pay you to read The
Chieftain Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
Linvilles' Leaving Denver
NANLEN
SGaQo&

The ]. P. Linville family who
have been residing in Denver for
several months, have moved to La
Junta where Mr.. Lniville is engaged
in business
The following clipping from the
society columns of the Denver Post
will be of interest to Holly friends
of the Linvilles':
Mrs. Raymond Z. Dryer entertain
ed at farewell party, Tuesday,
Sept %, in honor of Mrs. J. p. Lin
vile who is leaving this city to
make her home in La Junta. Those
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21

1t will pay you to read The
Chieftain Want Ads.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-11
Red Cross TO Carry
Home 76I PetrOgrdd
School Children

TOXIC, Aug. 1.-THE American Red
Cross of Siberia, directed by DR.. r. B.
Teusler. OF Toxic. has completed ar
engagements for the transportation OF
ISL Petrograd school children from
Vladivostoll to their former homes in
soviet Russia. The children, boys and
girls, were expected to embark at Vlad-
iVostok for Riga on a chartered steam
er, the Yomei Maru.
The steamer is new 106S5-ton
freighter and must be refitted to carry
100 persons. including the teachers,
attendants and Red Cross personnel
The entire voyage via the Panama can
al. is expected to require 90 days before
the ship is returned to it's owners at
London and the voyage costing about
100000 will bring the outlay of the
Red Cross in caring for the children up
10 nearly $1,000 600
The boys and girls are some Of the
5000 children who were sent out OF
Petrograd in the troublesome times of
1918 and were found scattered in ST.
, berian cities. Most OF the others have
disappeared-one of the silent trdg-
edies of Russia.
When the Red Cross started to dis
continue its work in Siberia, 1t was
decided to return the children to Petro-
grad in the hope that they might find
their former homes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-11
BAPTIST OF 3 COUNTIES
TO MEET IN C0RlNTH

CORINTH, Miss, Aug. II. (SpL)--
Eaptists of three counties will meet
here Wednesday in the First Baptist
church under a special call from the
executive board of Tshomingo asso-
citation. The purpose of the meeting
the three counties comprising the
present boundaries will continue as
the Tishomingo association or will
drop into county units. each county
forming an independent organization.
While the board is in session the
program for the regular meeting of
the association. which is to be held at
Pennington beginning Tuesday after
the second Sunday in September, will
be made up,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-11

Thirty days ago or a little more,
only weighed 125 pounds, but now
balance the scales at 145 pounds and
Tanlac did it," declared w II. Brandes.
a well-known and highly respected
citizen of Des Moines, Iowa. Mr.. Bran
des has been looking after the plumb
ing work of the Des Moines public
schools for the past nineteen years.
And many of the teachers and schol-
ars can tell you how different | look
since | began taking Tanlac," he said
Il suffered from indigestion of the worst
kind for the past year or more and
was often so weak and dizzy | couldn't
stand up, let alone walk. Nothing
helped me, l finally had to take
my bed and stay there for several weeks
Finally a friend persuaded me to try
Tanlac and ] have never seen or heard
of anything to equal it. 1t relieved me
entirely of indigestion and put me right
back on my feet. I have not only
gained twenty pounds in weight, but
feel like a new man in every way. |
just think Tanlac is the finest thing
ever sold in drug store"
Tanlac sold in Memphis by the fol-
lowing agents: Warnock Drug Com
pany, Weiss Pharmacy, Doyle Turley
Drug Company, A. Renkert & Company,
stores; l.. Fl Fitzpatrick, Wadlngton-
Purdy Moore's Pharmacy. Taylor G.
Taylor, 3 stores; Washburn-L Lyle Drug
Company, c. o. Manning and Battiers
Pharmacy. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
mcnt of the debts and obligations Sc
cured to be paid in certain deed OF
trust, executed the 10th day OF April,
1920, by C. c. Hughes and wife, Mrs. f.
c. Hughes, to the undersigned as trus-
tee, as same appears of record in the Of
flee of the Register of Shelby County,
Tennessee, in Book TAT, Page 262, and
the owner of the debt secured having re-
quested the undersigned to advertise
and sell the property secured by said
deed of trust, all OF said indebtedness
having matured by default in the pay
ment of a part thereof, at the option
of the owner, this Is to give notice,
'''S TE ri AUGUST 10, 1920,
commencing at ~ o'clock noon, at the
southwest corner of the courthouse,
Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee,
and at the Adams avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property,
situated in Shelby County, Tennessee,
as follows:
Lot No. II and part of Lot M. 10
Of the M9rningsidee Heights subdivision,
and designated by the plat and plan of
Plat Book No. 6, Pages so and 81, in
the Registers office, said county and
state, more particularly described as
follows: Beginning in the west line OF
Morningside place at a point 6S7 feet
south of the south line OF Poplar ave-
nue. measuring along the west line OF
Morningside place, said point being the
southeast corner OF Lot No. 70; thence
southwark along the west line of Morn
ingside place 1875 feet: thence westward
to a point in the dividing line of Lots
Nos. s and 10: said point being twenty
(20) feet south OF the northeast corner
OF Lot No. s: thence northwardly on
the dividing line between Los. 5 and 10
and seven and eleven 1909 feet to the
southeast corner Of Lot No s, being
also the southeast corner of Lot No
II; thence east along the south line of
Lot No. IL. 241 feet to the point OF
beginning. There Is a deed in trust on
the above described property executed
by the beneficiary herein, and the
grantors herein convey this property in
trust, subject to the terms and condi-
tions of that trust deed executed by
her, and they in no wise warrant title
to the property so as TO guarantee
against the terms and conditions Of
that trust deed.
All right and equity of redemption
homestead and dover waived in said
deed OF trust, and the title is believed
to be good except as above stated, but
we will sell and convey only as trustee
BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST CO.,
Trustee.
BY s. j. SHEPHERD, Trust officer.
This July 2s. 1920,
Cary & Vorder Bruegge, Attorneys
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-11
To Get Strong and
Put On Flesh

People who have tried it say that
one of the quickest and surest ways in
which those who are weak, thin, nery-
Gus and rundown can grow strong and
Put on pounds of solid stay there flesh,
is to take a 5-grain tablet of Blood
Iron Phosphate with each meal. This is
doubtless due to the well-known fact
that Blood Iron Phosphate quickly
builds up depleted nervous energy and
at the same time supplies the iron
necessary to make rich, red strength
building blood. If you are weak thin,
nervous, or are lacking in the old time
vigor. endurance and optimism, go to
any good druggist and get enough Blood
Iron Phosphate to last three weeks and
take as directed. If at the end of
three weeks you don't feel one hundred
per cent better and aren't in every
way satisfied you can have your money
back for the asking. Fair, isn't il?
Better try it today. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-11
CONDOR DISCHARGES
MAGISTRATE TAYLOR

Magistrate viii Taylor of Arlington.
for years an employe in the office OF
the county tax assessor. was advised
Wednesday that his services would no
longer be needed. Squire Taylor left
the courthouse shortly after being no.
titled of his discharge.
VIM. T. Condor, defeated candidate
for reelection as assessor, was not in
his office Wednesday morning. John
Corbett, a deputy denied any knowledge
Of Taylor's discharge, but in the course
OF conversation let slip the information
that Taylor's discharge was effective
Aug. 10,
Information at the courthouse was
that when Taylor reached the office on
Wednesday, Corbett stated he had been
instructed to advise Taylor that his
services were no longer needed because
Mr.. Condor was going to employ his
son in the office for the remainder OF
the term.