davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Lamar, Col


April %, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mary
M. McAlearney, Of Holly, Colorado,
who. on July Is, 1918, made Home
stead Entry Serial. No. 02415O, for
N 1-2. Section 8, Township 21 South,
Range AZ West, 9Th Principal Mer-
idan, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiver,
United States Land Office at Lamar,
Colorado. ON the 18th day of July,
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
C. o. Mason, of Holly, Colorado.
Dick Bennet, of Holly, Colorado.
Tom Paschall, of Lamar, Colorado.
M Heckerthorne, of Holly, Colo.
John McAlearney. of Holly, Colo.
A. l.. BEAVERS, Register.
E-6-6-10
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06
GET THE BEST

For the least money. A nice line
of ladies' hats at reduced prices. Also
a fine line of toilet articles and can
dies. Don't forget the 10c counter
at Mrs. H. S. ShOrey's. two doors
west of Electric Shoe shop. 4Stf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

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 q Chieftain Want Ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06
NOTICE no sTOCKHOLDERs

NOTICE TO STOCkHOLDERS
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Holly Alfalfa Products
Company will be held on Wednesday,
June End, 1920. at 10 a: m. at its Of
fices in Holly. 1881
C. F. HAMPTON, Secy.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

Watch for Operetta notice in the
next issue Of Holly .Chieftain.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
ROOTTAARIANS HEAR
OF BOYS WORK
City Program of Commun-
ity Service is Briefly
Outlined
ASK ATHLETIC
FIELD FOR w. H. S.

Boys work was the theme Of dis
cussion at the weekly meeting and
luncheon OF The Wilmington Rotary
Club in Hotel DUPONT yesterday
W. +. Douglas. president, presided
over the general meeting. George
Carter chairman of the entertain
mcnt committee for the day. had
charge Of that part OF the meeting
devoted to the Constellation or me
BOYS work program.
Before The speech-making began,
there was choral singing led by VII
liam p. White. and solos by Frank II,
Mason. and J Oliver Brison.
Mr.. Bris0n. who is executive direc-
tor for the Wilmington Community
Service. was the guest OF honor and
chief speaker OF the day. lie dis
cussed in a general way, the aims OF
the Community Service, which were
he said, TO make a survey OF the city
TX It's needs IN The matter or play
grounds and other things. and then
after consultation with city Official.
and others. TO go ahead In workins
out a definite. comprehensive and ei'
fective program.
Howard Il. seaman. Of the Boys
Work Committee Of the Rotary Club
made a brief and effective speech or
llie work that the committee has. u
mind. He insisted however. tha
such work should not be done In
haphazard manner but based upoi
intellireni survey OF tho city. mad'
preferably by the Community ser
vice as a clearing house for such ac
iiviiies
George p. Miller, Of the Stail
Board OF Education. made an earnes
plea for an athletic field for the VII
minrion High school students. hl
looked upon that, he said, as one OF
Inc rrime needs OF the community l
connection with The playground
movement
DR. clifford J. Scott. superintendent
OF the Public schools expressed ini
view that while such an athletic
aeid Is desirable it Is only a small
part Of the schools general needs
lie said. "he is IN hearty sympaihl
with any work which viii insure the
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Real Remedy for
the Disease Has Been Found.

Rheuma. the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by druggists everywhere.
eitea quicker and more lasting reief
as much.
Rheuma helps pass the deadly poison
Gus secrctions into the bowels and Kid
neys from which they are quickly thrown
on In natural. healthy way.
Read what a reputable physician says
about Rhcuma. Il have made most
careful investigation of the formula en-
ployed in the manufacture or hheuma'
and 1 heartily recommend Il as q rem
edy for an forms Of rheumatism. md
Rheumn FAR IN advance of the methods
generally employed In the treatment OF
rheumatism, and altogether different in
rompoaftion from the remedies usually
prescribed DIR. NJ e. Lyons.
This should give any sufferer from
rheumatism confidence 10 try kheuma n,
q. Danforth will supply you and guaran-
tee money refunded N hheuma does not
give complete and lasting relief
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
CELEBRATE LANDING
OF PILGRIM FATHERS

BUFFALO, Sept. 81 united prass)
The biggest and most spectacular
parade seen here In years wanded lts
way through The streets here i0lly
c0mmemoraiing ihei torconieln.al OF
the landing OF the pilgrim Fathers
The parade was expected l0 be three
miles long Scores OF floats depict
Ing events which led 20 ihe founding
OF this country were the main fea-
lures of the big spectacle. Hundreds
of participants IN the parade were
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

The old Puritan costumes John Al
den, Miles Siandlsh. and many Of the
characters immorialIzed by Longfel-
low were seen.
shop windows and store fronts
were decorated. Flags were seen
everywhere. the Ulited states and
British flags predominaiing.
Many notables from England, Can
ada and this country were here 10
Witness the parade. Several OF them
are scheduled 10 addresses at the
mass meeting held after The parade
Among the British delegation named
wore Lord and Lady Ratherreldan
Admiral Sir Arthur LOwlher Grant
* C.. b.: Sir Arthur f. Shipley, Sir
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

John Henry, Prof Frederick J. Foakes-
Jackson, d. d.
Sir Arthur Borden. former premier
was sdelegate from Canada. The
Nelberland was represented by his
cXcellency. DR.. w II. de Beaufort
1cli1R minister
Many persons able 10 trace the
family tree back TO the Puriians were
In the parade.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

spiritual. moral. educational and
physical upbuildng OF Wilmington
boys.
The last speaker. was the Rev. r.
W. Trapnell. rector OF st. Andrews
p. r. Church He. too, expressed
himself as being N hearty accord
with the boys work program.
A rising vote Of thanks was given
10 Mr.. Brison for presence and ad-
dress
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
PILE SUFFERERS
Can You Answer These Ques-
tons?

DO YOU know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting relief
Why cutting and operations iauf
Do you know the cause Of piles iH IN
tcrnail
That there Is a stagnation Of blood In
the lower bowcll
no you know that there Is harm
less internal tablet remedy discovered
nv Dr- Ieonhardt and known as HEN
ROID now sold al y. b. nanforth and
drurgisis generally, that Is guaranteed
-. HFAf- ROID haniHhca piles BY re
moving the Internal tIuse, by frecini
blood circulation IN the lower bowel
This simple home treatment has an Al
most unbelievable record for sure, sufi
and lasting relief 10 thousands Or pile
sick sufferers. and saves the needless
main and expense OF an operation
There Is no reason why Il should NOT
do the same for you.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
STEAL HOG, DRESS

ST pAUL-Thlevcs stole hog and
a calf from the barnyard Of Gottfried
Mahre, farmer near North st. Paulr-
and then displayed the limit in nerve,
Mahre thinks. They slaughtered and
dressed the animals on the premises
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12

Republican strength in the south,
enough strength to talk about carrying
the states, is not so far distant as some
people may believe. The intelligent
class of white men and colored men,
doctors, lawyers, merchants, profession.
al men of all kinds, are gradually com
ing to the republican fold. If, as l
have stated before, the party makes
the platform for this year such one
as will be acceptable to the people of
the south, who, strange as it may SEEM
are opposed to tho Wilson administers
ton, then much success, even this year
may be expected. Six of our fifteen
delegates are instructed for Lowden
Wood has three and the rest are un.
instructed. l believe that they will
support the Illinois governor.
What border states may be expected
to do was given in another talk by
Seymour S. Price of Oklahoma City,
delegate from the 9TH district in that
state.
"Wc elected J. W. HGrreld to con-
gres0 there in q district which had al
ways been predominately Democratic -
he said, "his. platform being based up
on opposition to the league of nations.
He was the first to be sent to CON
gress in the country on that issue and,
while his election is taken by Oklaho-
ma republicans as indicating strong
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12
NERVE FAILED; HE'S IN
THE JAILHOUSE NOW
Continued from page IL

picion of Sheriff Belts was aroused
by seeing large volume of smoke
issuing from the chimney of farm
house on the roadside, end on max
ing an investigation he found the
doors barricaded from the inside, and
when he demanded admission a VIM
dow was thrown open and shot
gun thrust in his face. Such little
matter as this, however, didn't faze
Sheriff Belts, and securing an ak he
battered down the barricaded door
captured the distiller and destroyed
the outfit.
The shot gun that was thrown into
the face of Sheriff Belts was loaded
with No. cut shells and was evil
IDENTIFY intended for murderous
work. Dozier was brought to the city.
and lodged in the county Jail with the
charges of violating the prohibition
laws and resisting an officer booked
against him.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12
S0utherners Predict
End of SsSOIidl South"
Believe Many would Break Away Now
on Anti Nations League Platform.

Believe Many would Break Away Now
on Affiliations League Platform.
If the republican party platform is
built upon sound economic and business
principles, with plank that would
tend to reduce the high cost of every
thing, another taking a firm stand
against league of nations, then the
southern seates. particularly the bord-
or commonwealth, will show trc-
mendously strong republican vote this
fall, according to 4 number of national
committeeman and delegates attending
the prehminaries to the republican an
tional convention.
cit Is unwise to say that the repub-
lean party win carry any southern
states this fall, because it won It, to
speak plainly" said Congressman C.
B. Slemp, Virginia IS national commit
teeman. "Since the civil war only one
district has changed its politics in
Virginia, that being the 9th the. ono
I represent. There are only two such
congressional districts in Tennessee
and d similar condition in several other
southern states. However, the wise
politicians Of the party in the south
are working toward strength in the
future.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12
''Bullet Proof" Bowers
Awarded Prize

Because Patrolman Jeremiah Bow
ers, colored, except his lace to the
foe", despite a murderous pistol fire
on the night of May. 10, The Chicago
Tribune awarded him its 800 bravery
prize for May.
While he was closing in on a South
Side bad man in poolroom at 1901
South LaSalle street, Bowers was
struck three times by bullets, which
liddled his uniform. That none of the
bullets caused his death is regarded as
one of the miracles of police depart
ment history.
Bowers had been told tina. Roy Charl-
ton, barber, had fired several shots
near Thirty and LaSalle SITS,
and walked into the pool room in
search of him. Charlton drew revolv-
er and blazcd away without warning
The Bullet Proof Cop.
Let the report of Capt. NJ. J. Gallery
of the Deoring street station tell how
Bowers "kept his face to the foe":
"Thc first bullet his Bowers over
the heart going through his steel
spectacle case, but being DETECTED suf-
ficiently to save him. The officer did
not finch, though the bullet staggered
him, but kept on coming toward the
murdcrous man with the gun.
"The second bullet struck Bowers in
the abdomen, driving his watch out of
his pocket and being DETECTED by the
chain and watch ring.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12

IF Hcud:ni, the magician who his way out of
straight Jackets and all kinds confinement were to
come TO Chicago and caught the human deadlock that
forms 35h and State ST. he would find time getting
cut Ae State ST. Strolers congregatng this
made ii hard job to wriggle and eel of of list
naless human cornerpos We wonder why the
ne s.gset
fnraicrs Of The law don't keep the crowd the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12

The daily delighted in burlequng col
ored delegates 20 the National Convention. that
could snapshot of few of the delegates from
the South They have ruined the floor Coliseum by the
spittngs from their uncouh plug tobacco Since so much
has been spent buy delegates many of these
crackers have been bought? These daily papers seem to
think that we alone love political easy money.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12

sentiment for the party which never
existed before, it was taken in Wash
ington as an omen of what may be eN-
pectcd from the party as whole on
this issue. An opposition to the league
of nations plank in the republican
platform win, l believe, carry the Dor
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12

One of the delegates colored to the National
quoted by The Tribune having solution
question We don't to learn of it. This gentleman
been delegate to the Conventions since 1890 He
protested against Jim Grow laws segregation sranchs
mont and he takes great pleasure referring
he former slave, and owned by Jeff Davis rebel
president We consider him handkerchief head Uncle Tom
Negro, still slave in thought He may be dele
the National Convention the
psychology of the New Negro.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12
Wings His Assailant.

The powder burned Bowers trousers.
but for some unknown reason, although
there was nothing 70 defect the bullet
this time, it did not take effect and
Bowers life was saved third time. -
After the. third shot, Bowers sent n
bullet through his assailant's wrist and
the battle was over.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12

"The third bullet was fired when
the two were at close quarters. Charl-
ton showed his gun into the officers
groin and fired.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12

certain gentleman in city that black bishops
Should moi preside white docees He right
ring to that class of mosback uncle Tom bishops
dgraced coored Methods There certain bishops
all know who have dsgraced and the ideals of
religion They shouldn't preside diocese, either
cred white Honest christian bishops, however,
preside christian diocese the world Color should
play part
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12

IN making colored mans choice for the president we
wonder f those who will nominate president know any,
thing about the E. ST. Louis Ill., riot the battle of Santiago
the treatment of coored soldiers the California legislation
against the Japanese and by whom influenced We
wonder?
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12

June lith will be Neighborhood Day as
well as Flag Day. Let's cultivate neigh
borliness.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12
Situation in Mississippi.

Tennessee and Kentucky are
stronger republican than they ever
were before, while further east the
border vote is going to surprise the
nation this fall"
eff the people of Mississippi had an
other opportunity to vote for senator,
Pat Harrison would be defeated and
James X. Vardaman would be returned
to the senate,o said l.. B. Phillips, of
Eupora, contesting delegate of the
NJ. J. Mulvihill faction. Harrison was
elected when President Wilson wrote
q letter to a prominent democrat of the
state in which he said that the re-clec
ton of Senator Vardaman would be
regarded as direct affront to the ad-
ministration. Vardaman was defeated
but if the people, thinking what they
do now of the Wilson administration
could have it to do over, Vardaman
would be elected by u large majority.
" Not long ago | was talking with =
confederate army veteran and another
man, the son of confederate veteran
They expressed themselves as unalter-
ably opposed to the Wilson administra-
ton. The younger man stated to me
that were he in state where a repub-
lican vote would count he would vote
the republican ticket this fall.
Younger Men Are Changing.
tThe older man, the veteran of the
civil war, and those Of their families
where the republican opposition has
been kept green in the family circles.
will not vote republican, of course but
the younger man and those who have
gone to the south from northern states
in the last ten years-and there has
been a great number of them-as well
as the colored people, are going to
make the state sit up this fall"
"The republican party will not ear
ry Mississippi, said Committeeman
Mulvihill, "but I believe the sentiment
is growing there more than ever be-
fore. The republican strength in the
state lies in the future. We are build
ing steadily and surely and something
in the way of evidence may be expect
ed at the 1924 convention The whole
south is in opposition to the Wilson adj
ministration, especially upon the
league of nations issue, but all we can
10 this year is to hope
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12

Quite number of delegates and visitors
to the Convention have visited the Com
munity House at 32O1 S. Wabash Avenue.
All visitors are always welcome
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12

Mr.. Macdowell, at one time resident of
Mexico. and Mr.. Castaign. president of La
Claw Espanola, swore last Friday TO make
La Claw Espanola surpass lie Cercle
Francais'.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05
OBJECTS OF THE AUXILIARY
Women's Branch OF Legion Has Same
Ideas and Plans az Mems
Organization.

The objects OF the women's auxil-
iary are the same as those expressed
In the constitution of the American
Legion. and as That constitution was
adopted couformably to the net OF
congress OF September 10. 1919. incor'
pOrntlng the legion. the auxiliary and
all its units.
"For God and Country" reads the
preamble to the constitution, "we as
soclate ourselves together for the fol
lowing purposes:
"'ro uphold and defend the COnsutu-
tIon OF the United States OF America
TO maintain law and order, to foster
and perpetuate 100 per cent Ameri-
canlsm; to preserve the memories and
Incidents of our association In the
great war; to inculcate sense OF In
dIvidual obligation to the community,
state and nation; to combat the autoc-
racy OF both the classes and the
masses; to make right the master OF
might; to promote peace and good will
on earth; to safeguard and transmit
to posterity the principles Of Justice
freedom and democracy: TO consecrate
and sanctify our comradeship ny our
devotion to mutual helpfulness."
There are many forces which have
served TO give impetus to the move
ment among eligible American women
to become actively identified with the
legion through one or another OF Its
more than 1000 community posts, but
to this preamble. more than to any
other one thing. is attributed the sue
cess and nationwide enthusiasm
which has greeted everywhere the
suggestion of forming an auxiliary
unit. When 1t is considered that this
suggestion usually comes from the In
dividual IeGionnaire direct to his
mother. wife, sister or daughter who
in turn transmits II to women rela-
tives of other legionnalres In her
community, thus invited to join by the
double instigation both within and out
side the immediate family circle, II Is
easily understood that such an appeal
proves almost universally Irresistible.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05
LEGIoN's FoURFoLD PROGRAM
Members Urged to FamiIiarize Them
selves With Facts Concerning Ben
eficial Legislation.

The American Legion's fourfOld op-
tional plan of beneficial legislation EN-
braces the following provisions:
l. Land settlement, whereby ex-
service men will be assisted in pur-
chasing n farm in any state. reimours
ing the government for funds adj
vanced by easy payments extending
over n period of ten years or more.
.. Home aid. whereby ex-service men
will get government assistance In pur-
chasing n home.
g. vocational training. whereby an
ey-service man may learn a trade or
vocation with the assistance of the
government.
4. Adjusted compensation based on
length of military service. This womb
go automatically TO the benehciaries
of those who died in service. TO all dis
abled men. and TO those ex-service men
who do not elect to avail themselves
OF one OF the foregoing provisions.
The plan Is designed to overcome
the financial disadvantages inciden'ai
TO military service. 1t Is the result OF
careful study of the needs ana
state The economic value to the
United States of r"-estnhlishinS the
ey-soldier in the present period OF re-
adjustment and low production Il con-
sidered to he great.
The legion has asked that congress.
n meeting the nations obligation 10
the ex-service man, he as liberal as Is
consistent with the welfare or me
country. It has recommended thhF
the extent TO which assistance Is CIV
on tbe individual ex-service man be
based upon his length of service
Members of the legion are urged 10
familiarize themselves with theSe
facts so that they may assist IN as
peling the misunderstanding now sur
rounding the legion's program.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05
Ohio Post Sets Record.

Springfield, o.. has hung up record
In getting new members for the Legion
that other communities will have
hard time bettering. The Springfield
post put on it's campaign for four
DAYS recently. The city was organized
into ward and precinct teams. Solici'
tors worked in pairs and backed ap'
plicants into corners and took theh
cash. usually without protest. me
names of men who refused to join
were turned In at post head1uarterS
and corps of expert statesmen were
put on the trail of these hard nuts
The friendly cooperation of business
houses, newspapers and morton pic
ture theaters was secured. The result
doomed up when the dust settled after
the four days and 1t was discovered
thar the post had Increased Its mem
bership from $50 TO loo.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05
BACK TO EARTH WITH BUMP
OREGON and Wyoming Land Fiascos
Not Creditab!e to Nation, Says
Legion Weekly.

The Oregon and Wyoming land mas
COS. sta-es Il writer IN The American
Legion Weekly are not exactly cred
table to nation that prides Itself.
above all else, on its business eficien-
cy. The machinery jammed some
where-what machinery there was
for when farms 80 to ~ men out or
10000, who exhibit enough interest to
write to Washington about the lanu.
then II is evident too few wheels are
grinding.
To the rettIrnln. soldier his familiar
America tool, or the aspect of an El
Dorado. He rrapproached 1t with
something of the practical idealism OF
tbe Immigrant. 70 be sure. he knew
FRS streets were not gold paved. but
he recollected how he had always
heard it was the land of opportunity
and how. from boyhood, he had seen
peOple taking advantage of the oppor
tunitv. And to whom would Amerlca
oIicker extend the helping hand than
her homecoming defenders?
He had been shaken out of rut IN
which he probably would have llVed
and died but for the wars coming.
Reing out, he determined not to drop
back. He heard the call of the land
Picture the feelings, then. OF some
500 of these pioneers who Travelled 10
wyoming only TO find that less tli'h
tenth of them could get the land they
soucht. Picture the feelings or the
men who went to Oregon TO be shown
desolste tracts that reminded of the
rockiest. thorniest passes of the Ar
gonne.
The land and home features OF 'he
,epion's four-foId compensation plan
cannot make the desert bloom. nor can
they divide government sections so as
70 make room for all comers. But they
non soc TO II that the machinery Is ad-
eouate to give all land-iov'ng ex-serv-
ice men opportunity t" estnhlish '"e'i
homes wherever they want them anu
m nrevent such costly and disappoin'-
inc st,n,,e,Ips as Oregon and "yom-
t,. ,.st hnr, witnessed