davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24
0The
Crescent Feature.

Lovers Of Western stories which
provide thrills, laughter and ro-
nance should not s The Last
Straw" in which William Foxs
new soldier-cowboy screen sensa-
ton, Buck Jones. Is starred. n
which closes its run at the Crescent
theatre tonight.
"The Amazing Woman"
The story of The Amazing Wo-
man." the super-feature which VIII
be the attraction at the Crescent the
atre on tomorrow, Friday and Sat
urday, with Ruth Clifford in h
leading role, has the element of nov
city that must appeal to those who
seek entertainment in picture thea
tres. The story has to do with q
young girl who has had the advantage
of all the things hal wealth and a
good position can obtain and. yet
with all that, leads such a paradox
cal life that it well sustains the title
given this feature. To be good when
you are bad and bad when you are
good in q way indicates the sort of
character that she Is. She is tho m
bodiment of woman, the mystery,
who ever since the time of Adam and
Eve has baffled man.. To understand
THE Amazing Woman" is to under
stand any m 1t is this queer
combination that gives to this feature
a position of interest seldom obtain
ed by photo-dramas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24
Yacht Club News

Within the next fortnight the club
house will be equipped with one of
the best and most approved amateur
wireless telegraph station outfits in
this section of the state. h send
ing radius of this equipment will be
more than a 1000 miles while that
for receiving will be approximately
200 miles. The complete apparatus
is being installed by a number of the
members OF the club, all of whom
are wireless enthusiasts and who
have been specially schooled in this
line of work while serving in the
army or navy where they received
ratings during the recent worlds
war. These operators will take as
signments for certain times each
week at the keys of the instruments
and hope to keep the clubs members
we'll informed with the latest news
of the many important happenings
transpiring within the limits of the
radius of this apparatus concerning
such as those of the International
yacht races which will be held next
July, shipping information and gem
eyal news items which are not GEN.
sored or sent out in code.
Chairman William Fl. Fraser, of
the house committee. is receiving
many inquiries regarding h renting
OF the A6W aSSGliiDlJ lldlt VI NAAo IL
This building, which is attached TO
the clubhouse although 1t Is abso-
lutely Independent of same, has one
Of the best dance ioors in the city
together with q stage of ample pro-
portions and may be hired by respon-
sible persons for the staging of en-
tertainments and dances. When such
| rentals are made arrangements may
be made with the clubs steward for
the serving of refreshments. On Fri
| day night, April 16, the hall has been
| secured by the Patco Club, an or
| ganization of the employees of II of
the local banks.
The entertainment committee have
announced the following dates for
several social events which will be
held during the next few months:
April Z, coed entertainment and
| dance; April %, annual spring smok-
err and vaudeville show; May IA,
monthly stag; and May 80, annual
reception and dance which always
| inaugurates the opening of the boat
| ing and bathing All of these
affairs with the exception of the an
nual spring smoker will be held in
the clubs assembly hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24
Rip Feature at Strand

Elsie Janis, as we all know, always
did have a wonderful sense of humor,
but she Is the only n we know VINO
could ever get a laugh out of the
High Cost of Living" While Elsie
was at work making The Imp" her
newest Selznick picture, which oNH9S
at the Strand theatre Thursday, quite
a number of the scenes had to be
shot" in New York City, and to es-
cape the notice of the downtown hotels,
Elsie with Ma" Janis, leased an apart
ment In a quiet and select %neighbor-
hood.
The very first evening Of her occu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24
SALVATION ARMY TO
HAVE SPRING DRIVE

The Salvation Army will make
another appeal to the citizens of New
Jersey this yea for funds to con-
tinue and enlarge It's home service
work, which has been carried on so
successfully during the last year,
thanks to the generous contributions
of the public to the home service
fund last spring. The time of this
years drive has been set as May 10
to 20. inclusive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24
After Whooping
Cough What?

This is No. 4 of series of advertisements, prepared by a COM
retent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack
the air passages-such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooprng
Cough. Measles or even a long continued Cold-often leave
these organs in an infamed, congested state, thus atfording a
favorable foothod for invading germs. And how Vick's Vapo-
Rub NAV be Of value in this condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24

I pancy she was disturbed n annoyed
by sounds of arguments waited up
| through the air shaft from the apart
| ment below. The next morning she
complained to the superintendent,
who explained that 1t was just a so
! ciable' game of. poker, a sort OF
family affair, and not likely to occur
again.
Poker" said Miss Janis, II thought
sure 1t was a meeting of landlords"
"Why such a thought2" asked the
Superintendent.
'4Because they were continually
raising" replied Elsie with that
sweet smile of hers.
Col. William A. Mcintyre. ranking
officer of the Salvation Army in the
central province. comprising New
York and New Jersey, has been &C
lively engaged in the preliminary
work in this state. Brigadier George
F.. easier, divisional officer for New
Jersey, will be in general charge OF
the campaign with Ernest H. Rowe,
Of Jersey City. as divisional director.
True Beauty.
Beauty can afford to laugh at dis
tinction 1t is itself the greatest dis
tinction.-C. N. Bovee.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04

derous and savage than the last The only antidote
to this perlicious policy is the overthrow of the
class that formulates it,
Getting down to brass tacks, Mr.. Gundy re- {
ports that it was shown at the Conference that I
the international debt of the bellgerent countries
of Europe is now 155 billion, whereas before the {
war it was II billion, an increase of over 900%.
The external debt is II billion to the United
States, and billion to Great Britain. The specifi-
cation of these enormous sums of money is mean
ngless to the average wage plug, but is sufficient
to show that the capitalist system has been $
proved in the most convincing manner, to be un-
able to cope with the crisis which has arisen in
consequence of the inherent contradictions of
that system.
Speaking of the increase of currency, Mr..
Gundy states that the curTencies of the various
countries have increased enormously Geat Bri-
tain's by $500. Frances and Belgiums by 5000,
and Germany's by 1880. The effect of this upon
prices is apparent. "The condition in Germany
now is" says Mr.. Gundy ''that if man owed $10O
at the outbreak of the war, he could pay it off
for $4 in gold today"
Now, Mr.. Wage-pug, what say have you or
rency? Absolutely none, and yet we are the people
who are affected most.
Vice-President Brand, of the Conference, show
ed that the Conference had to decide upon plan
whereby every country could raise enough money
to pay it's debts "If sufficient money cannot be
secured by raising the revenue to pay expenses, it
will mean increased currency, which will cause
higher prices, and deficit" A bright outlook
Imitation of currency and borrowing by gov
ernments and municipalities must cease says
Mr.. Brand, "and every possible effort made to in
crease the wealth of the countries by greater pro-
duction, harder work, longer hours and greater
taxation" Do you get that, Mr.. Wage-plug?
YOUR country was represented at this Confer
ence.
'The method adopted in Sweden, United States
and Great Britain to check initiation . was to
put up the rate of interest. . The increase in
rates in Sweden PREVENTED INCREASE OF
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04
r H E TOLL E R
PAGE Il

WAGES AND INDUSTRIAL UNREST" How
list of the A. F. of L.
The commission on international trade, part
of the Conference recommended that tariffs
must not be increased too much, and embargos
must not be placed on any of the countries No
credit must be given to any country that does not
consider it's neighbors as it does itself. 1t would
be interesting to have the views of the various
Manufacturers Associations on these items But
how, in the name of common sense, is the golden
rule, mentioned above, to be applied under a
system of cut-throat, competition?
The commission on credits recommended that,
as the time for government credits is over credits
should be given by banks and other organizations,
to similar institutions in the borrowing countries
There is the voice of FINANCE CAPITAL, the
Emperor of the Earth. How can any sane man
expect democracy" to exist under such an en-
pire?
No, comrades, their deMOCKracy is not for us.
The howl for democracy comes from the petty
bourgeoisie, chatting under the dictatorship of
"big business" We don't count
The Financial Conference is a confession of
failure on the part of the ruling class. Forces
they do not understand are at work Such of the
facts as they have seen fit to make public, bear
witness to their incompetency, to their pigheaded
refusal to acknowledge the economic truth of the
fundamentals of the Socialist philosophy set forth
fifty years ago, by Marx and Engels. The gigantic
machine they sought to control now controls
them They have failed.
AND THE ALTERNATIVE? THE ONLY
ALTERNATIVE WHAT is 1T?
The organization of the workers for the control
of industry, and the distribution of the products
of industry That is the alternative. And the
means to this end? What are they? AGITATION,
EDUCATION, ORGANIZATION Organize into
solid industrial phalanx, form shop committees
for the distribution of literature, join study
classes, labor colleges, THINK FOR YOUR
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Holland J. Starbuck, form
erly editor of the Bristol Herald,
was visiting Holly friends last Fri
day and while here made pleas
ant call at The Chieftain office:
Mrs. Starbuck recently disposed OF
the Herald will move to Denver
soon.
Joe Wallace who came here last
January from Metropolis, ILL.,, in
search of farm land, will leave to-
morrow by automobile for Spring
dale, Ark, where his brother, Chas
who also came here few weeks
ago from Illinois, has bought q
farm and shipped out from here
yesterday.
Harry Burkepile, who recently
broke his leg while building a new
barn at his home eight miles north
of Holly, is now able to get around
on crutches. 1t will be some time,
however, before he will be able to
do any work, but his son Harvey
who has been employed by Joe
BoettO will 60 home to do this
years farming.
Mrs. S. H. Chesmore left Monday
evening on No. 5 for Holly, where
she will visit her niece, Mrs. Jen-
ME Barger, and her brother, Henry
Vesper, who is also visiting in
Holly with the Barger family. Mr..
Vesper and family live at Iconium,
Mo. Her nephew, Harold Vesper,
visited friends here last fall while
en- route to Idaho to make his
home with his sister-Lakin indie.
pendent.
Fred Towne went to the Lamar
hospital last Saturday for the re.
moval of q growth on his right
breast, which had been caused by
an injury some years ago. While
the operation was not a serious one
vet 1t required about three hours
on the operating table. Strange as
it may seem Fred is back home
again and was out on the streets
moving around Tuesday.
G. P. Sloniger of Lincoln, Neb.
accompanied by his son G. E. ar
rived here yesterday by automobile
and he Is assisting his son in get
ting located on a 12S0-acre tract o.
land near Plains which they re
Gently purchased The younger
Sloniger is buying a tractor ant
other modern machinery witt
which to handle as much OF theil
large ranch as possible this season
The WOman's Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Methodist church
will hold It's regular meeting Fri
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

day at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Z;
Il, Emery. Mrs. Bert Lewis will
have charge of the program ana
everyone is invited. Mrs. Emery
has often entertained the different
societies of the church and Is not
ed for her hospitality. The W; r.
M. s. is now six months old and has
40 members.
The Wahanka Camp Fire Girls
were entertained by one of its mem
bers. Fern Hall, at her home Fri
day evening. A short business SEES
sion was held, after which games
and VictrOla music were enjoyed.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Fern, who was assisted by her aunt,
Miss Vivian Laumbard. The next
Camp Fire meeting will be held at
the home of Alice Kendall Thurs
day evening, March 25th.
J. L. Robinson was down from
La Junta the latter part OF last
week to pack his household goods
for shipment to their new home at
that place, where Mr.. Robinson is
now engaged in the book and sta
tionery business. Mr.. Robinson re-
Gently sold his residence property
to j. M. Rainey of Inman, Kas.,
who with his family will be here
soon to make their home. Mr..
Robinson and family left for La
, Junta last Friday.
The Star Glass of the Baptist
Sunday school was entertained by
their teacher Mrs. Geo. Bean, Sat
urday afternoon which was spent
in games and having a good time,
after which refreshments were
served. Those who are members
and who were present were: Blen-
dena White, Pansy Allen, Cecil
Abney, Ruculle Whitcomb, Ruth
Tourney, Velma Tourney, Ruth
Wright, Della Meyers, Geraldine
Brown, Elmo Brown, and Grace
Linville of Denver.
r. T.. ShanstrOm residing mile
and half east of Coolidge was in
Holly Tuesday doing some trading.
Incidentally Mr.. ShanstOrm left 2
in coin of the realm as testimony Of
his esteem of The Chieftain. Mr..
Shanstrom, by the way, is some
what of hOrticulturist and has q
number Of narcisus and hyacinths
about ready to bloom which he has
offered to bring in on Dairy Day
to add to the display. Mr.. Shan.
strom's father has been a resident
Of this section OF the country for
the past IS years-a generation
and at one time owned the quarter
section upon which Holly is now
located.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25
Lsurant Was Great.

Prof. Laurant. the great magi-
clan. furnished the closing number
of the High school lecture course
at the High school auditorium last
night and was enthusiastically re-
ceived by q full house. Mr.. Laur-
ant is wonder in his line of work
and q splendid entertainer. His
performance was q fitting finale for
the course. 1t has been perhaps
the most popular and successful
lecture course yet given in Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

nIsHINQ THE JOE.

We recall that little Nov.
H. 1918 the Holly divided their opinion whether
the settled commended that should
until
sick another satisfied end
old S it ended.
and events Germany inclined
better world
Germany allies Berlin
feared the time that while beaten there
would would realize Today
settle
factions fit continue the strife The old
HOhenzOe bluff buldozng had been ended with the
amice The Immediately took the
shoulder
the other
little need for unless be to because
than she
the have is that there
tickeads realize this and
neghbOrs the
nation unhappy. -.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

of The Chieftain and family. accom-
panied by Mrs. Harry Lee. had q
delightful ride to TOwner, "a miles
north of here, Sunday afternoon in
Mr.. Woods new Ford Sedan.
There's great strip of undevelOped
country between Holly and Town
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

er, which, with aid of the tractor
and other modern tools will soon
be made to produce thousands of
bushels of grain and hundreds OF
dairy cows, poultry. etc. It's
great country susceptible of great
development.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25
NEW RAIL RATES.

shippers the country fixing to ask for reduced
Neither be granted but
That is the requests will
later the thing Will again
be sprung viewed in the right light.
first reductions made
for freight child in this
all his life and ride on the train
the of freight rates The things
well the things wear sent
in by freight figured the 50 the
freight rates have is lower in
excursions all over the
country they freight AS between
certainly that common
sense would Today railroad rea
ing this and will to freight
trains that the necessities rapidly and
result cheaply
We heard Holly man yesterday dollar won't buy
ANYTHING out loud that it would pay
halls onh subscription to this paper
Te shortage of houses this country it
gets so home builder easily Wall street
gambler
Now some and Mary Plckod so we
can forget about its business
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

Country Yst Undsvelopsd.
Through the kindness of Man
ager H. w. Woods of the Holly
Dry Goods Co. and wife; the editor
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

We take this method of announcing to
the public that we are now located in our new
building, and are equipped to take care of
your every need quicker and better than here
tofore.
We have an up-to-date work shop con-
sisting of all the modern machinery such as
Lathe, Reboring Machine, Electric Drill,
Drill Presses, Heavy Press, Crane Hoist In
TACT we have spared no expense to give the
people OF Holly and surrounding vicinity all
the accommodations that you will find in any
OF the larger cities.
We also have vulcanizing plant which
is now ready and open for business Mr.. Curt
Oliver, in charge, one of the best vulcanizing
men in this part Of the state and he will glad
ly look after your tire and tube repairing.
ALI tire and tube work guaranteed
We also have in our new location ample
storage room where you can rent by the month
or day, and have your own stall where you
can get out at any time Of the day or night.
We will appreciate your business and
guarantee any and all work turned out by
our force, you to be the Judge. We are work
ing Under the old adage "A satisfied custom
or is your best advertisement"
Give us trial and be convinced.
Very respectfully,
Rhodes Garage &Machine Shop
Phone Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

forward and marry MARY FcKod 80 W.
can forget IT right away about its business
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-10
WARNS HOLDERS TO
KEEP THEIR BONDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4-Thf
Federal Reserve bank of San
Francisco is broadcasting a warn.
ing throughout the twelfth federal
reserve district TO holders OF
Fourth Liberty Loan temporary
coupon bonds not to present their
bonds for exchange into permanent
coupon bonds of that issue prior
to February 1.
The permanent coupon bonds
Of the Fourth Loan are not now
available because Of unavoidable
delays in printing. Despite pre-
vious adyices, thousands of dol
lars worth of these bonds have
been sent or offered to the Fed
eral Reserve bank through banks
and by individuals. resulting only
in confusion and disappointment
to the owners of the bonds be.
cause of inability to effect the
exchange now.
Fourth Liberty Loan Az per
cent permanent registered bonds
may be obtained at any time.
The only temporary Liberty
Loan coupon bonds at present be-
ing accepted for exchange for per-
manent bonds are:
First Liberty Loan, and Az
per cent; second Liberty Loan, 4
and Az per cent third Liberty
Loan, AZ per cent.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-10
FREE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU Is OPENED

Morris q Davis, ed. and Toad
advertise elsewhere in this issue
OF The Tidings the opening OF
their new pool and billiard parlor
on North Main street next door to
Simpsons Hardware store. The
firm states they will carry a full
line Of cigars and tobaccos and
soft drinks.
In connection with the pool and
billiard parlor the firm will con-
duct free employment bureau
where farmers and others needing
help can list their wants by phon-
ing them in OF otherwise and
the same will be listed on a large
blackboard in a conspicuous place
in the billiard parlor. This will
be a great help to those seeking
help and the service will be alb
solutely free TO the employer and
the employee. When help is Sc
cured the employer will be in
formed by phone and he can call
at the billiard parlor and make
the further necessary arrange
ments II he 50 desires.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-10
THURSDAYS NEWS
ClnSa PICNIC

The members of Mrs. o. Win
ter's Sunday school class held a
picnic at the home of Miss Loleta
Pierson on the Boulevard yes
terday. The event celebrated
the birthdays of four members of
the class which occur this week,
Misses Mildred Wilcox, Harriet
Walcott. Florence Marritt and
Laura Prescott. The class took
their luncheons which were SER
we'd in cafetaria style at the Pier
son home, and in the afternoon,
made a tour through the old
normal building and took a walk
through the pleasant woodlands
surrounding the grounds. Miss
Plerson brought the girls home
in her car in the evening, and sew
eral OF them wound up the day by
going to the movies in the evening.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-10
BIrthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Young en-
tertained at a birthday party for
their daughter, Eugenia, on We'd
nesday, November 3, at their home
at 116 High street. from 2 to S
p. m. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent in playing games, af-
ter which refreshments were sery-
ed. The table was decorated with
Halloween colors. the attractive
feature being the beautiful birth
day cake with II lighted candles
Many beautiful gifts were received.
Those present were: Mary NAL
ey. Sylvors Hach. Rosalind Wise.
Edith Plummer. Helen Mortens n.
Junior Harrington. Ned and Eu-
gonia Young.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-10
GUARDIANS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order of the County
Court Of the State of Oregon for
the County of Jackson, made and
entered on the 18th day of Octo-
ber, 1920, will. from and after
the end day OF December, 1920,
sell. at private sale, for cash in
hand. all Of the right, title and
interest that Lee Truett Waters
and Elsie Elizabeth Waters. minor
children of Annie Waters. deceas-
ed, have In and to the following
described real property. to-wit:
Beginning at the Intersection of
the southerly side line OF Mob FILL
s,resi and the wsT;erl 'ine Of All
mond street in the Mob Hill Ad
ditlon to the City OF Ashland, Ore
gon, thence in a southerly direc-
tion along the westerly line of AL
mond street a distance OF 20 feet;
thence south 5S deg. 40 min. west
arallel to Mob Hill street 1875 feet;
thence northwesterly parallel to
Almond street 70 feet to street;
thence north 5S deg. 40 min. east
a distance of 125 feet to the place
of beginning. being lot 10 and a
strip of land 10 feet wide off the
northwesterly side of lot 3 in the
Mob Hill Addition to the City Of
Ashland. Oregon.
Also. beginning at the intersec-