davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
Hav. Not Deserted

Liberal. Kan. Nov. 10 An.
no,Infenieiit made here Ii few days
ago that at the Liberal Chamber of
Commerce has Withdrawn from the
Great Southwest Association does
not mean that this tom has sever
ed connections with tn. big Organi-
zation. it vas declared today by
Earl Cooper. oc OF Liberals leading
busines men. According to Mr..
Cooper the local Chamber OF Com
mcrcc has merely shifted its mem
hership in the association to
group of individuals who are spOn-
sars of the Great Southwest move
ment here.
Liberal will not abandon this
cause" said Mr. Cooper, because we
thing it means too much for the
agricultural and community devel.
opcment of our contributing terri.
tory We have too many good bOos,
ters in this town to give up Il
thing that means much to us "a
the Gieat Southwest Association.
Is individuals we are going to bear
Liberals end in the campaign am
sorry the impression prevails that
we had deseted"
The association is carrying on
wide community organization cam.
paign which is finding favor all over
the area. More than twenty towns
have been organized with better
community clubs as the central
group. Some OF the things each
town is striving for includes, better
roads, consolidated schools, better
business, better living conditions
both Oh the farm and in the small
town.
Each town is advertising it's re-
sources thru the parent associa-
ton.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

The man who fails to get his hap.
piness out of his work, never
learns what real happiness is like.
The way to save many words is to
wait till you can speak calmly.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

Church.
Nov. 8. 80 p. n.--"Fruit Bearing"
Nov. 10, 1880 p, m.-"The Man Who
Turned Aside
Nov. II, 1880 p. m.---"Working the
Works of God"
Nov. IL, 7:so p. ma Personal
Question"
Nov. 13, 7:ao p. m.-"The Top of the
Mountain"
Sunday, Nov. IL, 7:so p. ma
Great Salvation"
Nov. Is, 7:30 p. ma Glorious
Work"
Nov. 16, 7:30 p. m.-"Like Sheep"
Nov. IT, 7:30 p. ma vicarious
Service"
Nov. 10, 7:3o p. ma Knock at
the Door"
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Special attention is called to the
7:50 Sunday evening services under
the new plan which provides for
song service and different special
music for each service. See state
ment elsewllere in this paper.
LIES Cost" will be the subject of
the sermon by the pastor at the
Sunday evening service. November
II and the special music will con-
sist of solo by Mrs. Ivy Sprinkler
and a duet by Mrs. +. d. Shirley
and Mrs. X. n. Riley. Treasures
in Heaven" will be the subject OF
the sermon at the 1890 morning
service. "The Power and Author.
ity of Jesus, Matthew s, 5-l3 and 8,
;S-3s, will be the top and text of
the Sunday School lesson. The top
ic of the Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 6:45 p. m. will be Winning
Our Friends to Christ"
All are cordially invited to attend
all the services of the church.
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor.
HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School ........ l0:00 a. III.
B. Y. p. Z. .............. 6:45 p. m.
Preaching ll:0O u. IN and 1880 p. m.
Sunday November IA, we will be
gin our special meetings. Rev. +.
W. Starring our state evangelist.
will speak at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p.
IN. and each evening of the week at
7:30 p. m. saturdays excepted.
Miss Cohenour OF Denver, will sing
during the meetings. No offerings
will be taken during the week night
service. Everybody invited. #
T. NJ GRAHAM, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
= + y :. z. = 8 e + I
PLACES Oy SUNDAY WoR- J
SHIP IN HOLLY. ,
=+%*+s aAas** So {
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURC
The Sunday School opens at 10
o'clock. We have class and wei
come yOu.
Brother ketch,m will preach
Ho.ning and evening. His theme
in The morning will be ''rhe Top of
the Mountain In the evening
~ Great Salvation
Don't miss the special young
PEOPLES meeting at $50. The re-
vivnl meetings will begin at 7:45
Come and enjoy these meets.
G. F.. LUCAS. Minister.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

One way to induce man to at
end strictly to business and shut
his mouth, is to have him run for
office and get defeated.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

Formerly people demanded soft
job, but now they are not satisfied
with that, as they want the softest
one.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-01
E R IN
REGISTER
A. f. of L. Urges Every Man
and Woman to Do So

Washington.- In a circular to the
officials Of organized labor, the A. F.
of L. national non-partisan political
campaign committee says:
Eve urge the men and women of
labor to permit no other duty to keep
them from being the first to register
"Further, we urge the organization
of labor to appoint committees to
canvass their members with the pur-
pose of having every worker enrolled
on the registration books As an aid
to this we shall supply without cost
the register cards herewith in guam
titles to meet the needs Of your organ
ization
THE cause Of justice, the princi-
pies Of democracy, the liberties Of the
people must be upheld at the ballot
box by the people themselves. Organ
ized labor, true to its traditions and
its purposes, calls upon the millions
of members to make great sacrifices
rather than to lose the chance to vote
in this election"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-01
FAVORS EDUCATION
And Labor Has Done Much
For 1t, Says Federal
Board

Washington. 80 mo one agency"
says the press service of the federal
board for vocational education, "has
had so great an influence in perfecting
educational laws as the A. F, of L.,
which sponsored the original free pub
lie school system, the vocational edu-
cational law, and the compulsory
part-time school law, all of which di-
rectly affect the industrial and COM
mercial progress of the nation The
annual conventions of the Federation
always record its position on pro
posed progressive educational meas
ures."
The federal board expressed its
appreciation of organized labor's sup
port of the boards efforts to estab-
lish vocational training schools, and
to rehabilitate ex-service men and
those injured in industrial pursuits
that these injured workers may again
become wage earners rather than de
pendents on society
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-01
- "a -
RECISTER!
To the Labor Press of Ohio:

To the Labor Press of Ohio:
The third non-partisan political con
ference of central bodies and sub-dis-
trict officers of the United Mine
Workers with the executive board of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
held at Columbus, Sunday, September
26, requested the secretary of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor to
urge upon the members of organized
labor the Importance of registering
as early as possible, 50 that they will
be assured that they will be entitled to
a vote at the coming election in No
vember
The secretary was also asked to
urge the labor press to point to the
Importance Of the male members Of
organized labor seeing that the wo-
men trades unionists and women
members Of trade unionists' families
register at the same time that the
men register.
1t was likewise suggested that the
labor press could materially assist in
securing such registration by carrying
the registration days in each weeks
issue, together with short article
urging the Importance of registration
This letter is written you in fulfill
ment Of promise made by the secre-
tarv that the subject of registration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-01
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
THE HOME SHAMPOO
RFECH of the effectiveness of q
VI ehamnoo demands unon Mhera anc

RHECH of the effectiveness of a
WI shampoo depends upon where and
how the hair is dried If 1t Is pos
sible to dry the hair in the sun and
air outdoors, it will DO the head
three or four times az much good as
though the whole operation were
completed inside the room
For this reason, the home sham
poo should be better than the pro-
fessionaI sort which costs anywhere
from a half dollar to two dollars Pro-
fessionals dry the head with hot
air machine that blows the hair into
snarls and dries out much OF the
new oils that the massage and the
hot water have already sent into the
tiny harshafts. The chief trouble
with the home shampoo IS that wpm-
en- do not realize that It takes an
awful lot Of soap to make the head
thoroughly clean
Tar soap or liquid CASTLE Is best,
the hair should be wet am over With
hot water and the soap rubbed tn.
The lather should be rubbed hard
with the fingers till every bit Of the
hair has been gone over again and
again with the cleansing suds. Then
it should be rinsed off in water even
a tritie hotrer than the first water
And then comes the important part
Of the shampoo The whole head
should be gone over q second time
with soap and hot water The new
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-01
UNIONISTS ALERT
Plot to LegaIize Railroad
ing" Exposed

Charleston, W. Va.-Alert trade
unionists have exposed a plot to leg
alize 'railroading" to the peniten-
tiary any one who incurs the i'll will
of special interests in this state
The scheme would change the law
SO that jurors can be drawn from
counties other than that in which the
alleged crime was committed, and to
give the state the right to ask for
a greater number of postponements
of trials.
1t is claimed Judge Damron, of the
Mingo county circuit court, originated
the scheme and presented it to at
torneys for the coal interests. Then
Governor Cornwall inserted it in his
call for a special session Of the state
legislature
In judge Damron's jurisdiction
Baldwin-Feltz detectives recently at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-01
MURDERED
UNIONISTS'
Widows Plead That Justice
Be Melted Out

Bogalusa, Widows of four
trade unionists who were murdered
by a mob last November have asked
Governor Parker to order the state
attorney general to prosecute the
murderers.
The petition states that the men
were slain without just cause or ex-
cuse by employees of the Great South
ern Lumber Company and that two
grand juries have considered the kill
ings without taking action, and that
the distcrict attorney has admitted
under oath that he did not summon a
state witness but did summon wit
nesses for the defendants, including
the defendants themselves.
The murders were the outcome Of
attempts by the lumber company to
destroy trade unionism. After fail
ing to divide the workers on racial
lines q lynching party started for the
lone Of an estimable negro who was
influential among his fellows The ne
gro hid in the swamps and escaped.
The mob then came to the headquar-
ters Of the trade unionists and de
manded the negro. They were told
that the man was not there, and they
were invited to search the building
The lynchers replied with a volley
from shotguns and revolvers, killing
several workers.
The petition states that Robert
Carson, armed with a shotgun, was
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-01
When the lion eats grass like an OK,
And the fshworm swallows the

When the lion eats grass like an OK,
And the fshworm swallows the
whale;
When the terrapin knits woolen soX,
And the hare is outrun by the snail;
When serpents walk upright like men.
And doodlebugs travel like frogs;
When grasshoppers feed on the hen,
And feathers are found on the hogs;
When insects in summer are rare,
And snuff never makes people
sneeze;
When tomcats swim in the air,
And elephants roost upon trees;
When fish creep over dry land
And mules on bicycles ride;
When foxes lay eggs in the sand,
And women in dress take no pride;
When devils we no longer fear,
And girls go to preaching on time,
When billygoats butt from the rear,
And treason is no longer crime;
When humming birds bray like an ass,
And limburger smells like cologne;
When plowshares are made out of
glass,
And hearts of workmen are stone;
When ideas grow in an empty head,
And wool on a hydraulic ram,
Then unionism perhaps will be dead
But the world won't be worth dam
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-01
MORE PARDONS URGED

Indianapolis-Free use of the par
doning power was urged by Governor
Goodrich in speech before the Amer
lean institute of criminal law.
after years Of experience and a
careful study Of the criminal ques
tion," said the governor, Il am fully
convinced that the public interest is
best served, the reform Of the pris-
oner more certainly attained and the
welfare of the community advanced
by liberal but discriminating use of
the pardoning power than by its
harsh and restricted use. 1t is just
as much the duty of the executive to
act and extend clemency when the oc-
casion demands as it is for the judge
and jury to convict when the facts
presented show a violation of the
law"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-01

tempted to shoot up Matewan, and
several of them lost their lives, as
did peaceful citizens. The thugs were
evicting miners from company houses
at the time.
The unionists show that if the state
is given unlimited postponements an
individual will be forced to repeated
~ bring his witnesses to court and
that he will eventually be bankrupt
The plan to permit jurors to be drawn
from other counties would make it
impossible for an individual to be tri-
ed by fellow citizens acquainted with
his character.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-01
(copyright)
Catching the sun at Home.

Jimmy was just recovering from
spell of sickness and aunty was to
take him out Of doors on the first
bright day 1t happened to be cloudy
day after day for over week. one
morning upon looking anxiously out Of
The window he was overioyed to see
The sun shining "Oh, aunty," he
eagerly shouted. come and take me
out. quick, fore the sun gets ready to
leave town againI"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-01

Germans are asked for an extra
hour of labor daily to save the father
land" by DR.. Bernhard Dernberg in an
article In the Berlin Tageblatt.
Based on statistics which indicate
an average working day Of 9lk hours,
Doctor Dernberg calculates an eight
hour day will result In loss of pro-
duction of 27,000,000 marks annually
which, If saved, he says, would pro-
cure food, clothes and raw materials
In plenty and also insure better rate
of exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-01
The Hair Must Be Kept AntlseptcasI!
Clean Use Soap Twice at
Every Shampoo.

lather rubbed into the scalp, and
rinsed again in hot water See the
amount of dirt that comes off in this
second rinse and see how much CLOS
sier your hair is afterward, and
you will realize that one soaping is
not enough
For the head must not be just
clean it must be antiseptically
clean, to avoid dandruf and falling
hair. And there is a difference be-
tween them.
OF course, every woman knows
how carefully the hair must be
rinsed and dried, and that tonic
rubbed on Immediately after is al
ways advisable
(CCpyright)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-01

This is Miss Lucy M. Fox, a charm
ing movie" star. who recently arrived
in New York on the S. S. France. She
has just con pleted her part in
startling screen serial which had its
setting in many Of Europe's foremost
resorts, including Nice and Monte
Carlo.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-01

pendents on society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
MASTER OF ALL MASTER.

~ girl once hired herself rs SER
want to funny-looking gentleman.
He told her that he had his own
names for things. He said TO her:
What Will you call me-"
Master of All Master. or whatever
you please, sir said she.
He said: You must call me Master
of All Master. And this?" pointing
Bed. or couch. or whatever you
please, sir"
NO that is my barnacle. And
there" said he. pointing to his pam
falcons.
"Brecehes. or trousers. or whatever
You must call them squtbs and
crackers. And what would you call
the cat?'
Cat or kit. or whatever you please.
You must call her white-faced Sim
ming. And the fire?"
Fire, or. flame. or whatever you
please. SIR"
You must call it hot cockalorum.
And watcr?" he went on.
Water. or wet. or whatever you
please, sir"
NO. pondalorum is its name. And
what do you call the house?" asked
Won ,H 0'nsso or Or cottage or whatever
You must call 1t High Topper
Mountain"
That very night servant woke
her master UP in fright and said {:
Master OF All Master. get out of
your barnacle and put on your squibs
and crackers. for the white-faccd
SHINING has got n spark of hot cocka-
forum on its tall, and unless you get
souc pondalorum high topper noun
tain Will be all cockalorum"
Composed by
EVELYN KOSHER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Editorial and Literary Department
THE INHERITANCE.

Majorie had just arrived home from
her last year 1T school, and William.
her sweetheart, was driving her and
her parents home in his new car.
Majoric's home, a messenger boy on n
bicycle handed William telegram
1t said that his uncle was dead and
that he would inherit $4,000 II he
would marry before midnight. but IL
ne did not the money would go to
the churches.
us there any bad news" asked
Majoric.
Yes" he replied.
On their way from the street to the
and be at homo that night because he
was coming to see her.
Major!e was in tho rose garden sit
ting on little rustic when William
found her. She was very beautiful
sitting there In the moonlight, and he
her the great question.
She answered yes and they sat there
weaving dreams until IL o'clock. Then
William told Majoric about tho tcle-
Gram and she was very happy.
They planned to have midnight
marriage II they could get q preacher
TO marry them. hut IL was l2:30 before
one was located.
William was not dishcartencd. but
called up his uncle's lawyer in Cali
ricd later than IL o'clock. but ne had
n girl worth moro than $50. 900. 900.
The lawyer told him that II was jus.
Il 30 by California time and as the
Will was made in California he would
still get the money.
William dropped tho receiver and
grabbed Major!e in his arms and
waltZed around the room while the
Victrola played the Wedding March.
ANNA DALTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
ELSIE IIiVENFORD.

little girl who lived in England
went to 3 o'clock service alone and
rel sound asleep In Il large high
backed pew. The service ended and
the congregation departed
The sexton, not seeing her, locked
When tea time came Elsie's moth
nancy. missed her. and not KNOWING
alarmed. Night came and no ono
knew where she was
Mr. Ifnvenford (Elsie's father), sent
the alarm to the boobies Gas they
were called In England). All night
long Mr.. and Mrs. Havenford sat no.
avery ran me rang to hs h aGGr Of
be one OF the boobies. But not ali
Elsie.
Early next morning there were two
loud knocks heard by Mr.. Havonford.
fIe ran quickly TO tho door. OPEN
ing 1t. he saw n bohbie with Elsie In
hls arms; The child has cried her
10 m nsep BABY Tns ba Se be 9hmns
thanking the bobbie With a Ersa;
number OF pounds. :.
mother. -
"oh, mother" sighed tho child.
oh. my darling" returned the
mother with relief, eSWhere :. have
You been and why did you go ~ ques-
TONED the mother. ilSSG 5.
I'll wSwont 70 church to he -taar
Y ts.Epren che " preach Y. answered Elsie
ever sys rs fsorn home n,ifs II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
A MYSTERIOUS IEEIrNc

c,i Ei1ra! Cora! Where are you?" a
eht.a,sh voice was heard calling.
,.a asugene was the boys name He
or age. chubby and fair. HIS !lr Sea,s
sion. Thick crisps OF ~ soa GiS pres.
his fo nahs lIke 1 ailk fsc, ringets
handsome child with the cxccnt Vas =,
ms ragged clothes. u
TIT pretty girl came into the room
could not be- fo u aTe snYw dhispositien
was small and fair. Her Clear b Ims
Eyes scanned the room eagerly bais
she e was to see Eugene hiding. But
or her golden curls, she tripped Iiebt'
iy into the room mt
nat do you want, Eusie ?" che
were v IN sort. musical accents. Both
o .,tin and vowed never to part
,r rather wants us at once. Co..
too erGs an old SId m woman II there and
aaiiy; Tor both feared their father n,5
sought each others society r,,hnr
man man stay in the same room Wiz
them them m nnshSy. n "And father Is giving
, wonder r., why he's dom that for. !
non Ike that old wom-.' Hera ha
sd lhterrupteti The father appearo
Liis evil eyes glared at the two CHI.
dr !.TvS so,w!ering In the corner. '"''
n-Whisperi hee PIN wy ye?I w he growled.
OF ye will find ,yerself in a verv Vo co1 one
pace and he ended with crnc,
fGh dug Ciptching the children. he
room into dingy room, where s en-,
an old gypsy and her tootbless hH Hat
sand. Both were terrible ereatu nus'
teeth ,ms WAS nro, e ola and bent. Her upper
were evildoens and the grentest la
naners in the country. N'u-
me discussion was OF the chill
, We'll drawled the father "tnor.
we, in gold. b.: the boy IN w Ms[
sp sri let wS yer a na;s MN cheap. lie can
ga does ou m @sa a ann SsiTrsnds; hut me
oon Pay fer her, You gave me
tthhough Ter the boy, hut If yer wants
inc sal. give me more coin"
the man and then both rose. Euscne
and Cora were yet too young r. my
denstand, but conscience whisnernd
hear ,i'G hu ktht1n% a and nothing was
ana me ocatings of their own henrts
!, Drawing forth package of dirtv
c cars; she counted Sa 1t out slowly and
IN 10y. tne lather eagerly rccciv-
heart '''s'' 10 ms
Eugene. 20 with the lady" order
~, ne father. The bag took
EuSenias small hand roughly and
pulled him towards the door.
amer, faltcred the Unfortunate
BOY !f,or may ,,, Cora come with me?'
~, Iora WI come tomorrow. Does
at an satisfied with Ms answer, but
DrapeIy choking back the tears, he
sta .Ei,msI %, cut, Yes" "
who was silent until now. and rush.
,ng forward. the children who han
never known a mothers love. moth
braced again and again. "Don't leave
me, Eugie," she sobbed.
Darling Cora. IL can't be helped.
IoVaroy! Good-by" And then Cora
out Of sight. Tho waving OF hand.
kerchief was yet visible, and !oI IL
was gone! Eugene was gone, never
10 DC seen again. Nay, neverl
(To Be Continued.)
ESTHER GOLDBERG.