davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
NEW 1usE CARD
NEXT SUNDAY
Santa ye VIII Add Nsw Dsavss
fSain Whieh Takes Place Il eo1

..sDA ca.
Beginning with next Sunday
morning Holly people will have the
opportunity OF taking q daylight
train for Denver A new train Is
to be added on that date which will
take the place OF COL and 692 which
now only run TO La Junta. Train
No. @ will arrive here at ll:59
going east and No. 63 will take the
tiIa6 OF No. col. No. 8 will arrive
one hour earlier or at 1873. No. S,
tho night train for Denver will also
arrive q few minutes earlier the
new time being 1921 4. m.. No. IL
will arrive in Lamar at 9:44 and by
taking the A. v. to Lamar, almost
3 direct connection may be made for
Pueblo and Denver, and daylight
run will be made No. 8. the Kan.
sas City mail train will arrive on
practically the same time.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
Tho stork Special.

BILLY" is the name of the new ar
rival which has taken up. his abode
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Woods since Monday, November 8.
The mother and baby are in the
hospital at Syracuse and are report
ed to be doing nicely.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Hurley. Saturday. November 6 a 10
pound boy who will answer to the
call OF William Wesley.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL NOW ON
Begins To-day and Extends to New.
smbes 3Sth.

X. J. Mclinth, County Chalrnsn
OF the Prowers County Chapter Of
the Red Cross. has issued the fol-
lowing letter pertaining to the
plans 70: an enerxetci Roll Call.
Every Red Cross chapter in the
state OF Colorado. has been asked
by Miss Gertrude Orr. manager OF
tho RED Cross Roll CaIl, scheduled
to take place between November
Nth and 25th. to appoint a Roll
Cali Chairman and make careful
plans for an energetic Rol Cal. -
THE purpose of the Fourth Roll
Call is not primarily for funds" an.
nouneed Miss Orr recently, 1T is
to secure large membership COM
posed OF people with an intelligent
interest in the Red Cross. without
which no organization. regardless
Of it's aims, can progress We wslit
rs wide spread membership rs 1t
is possible for us to enroll so that in
each community the greater per
cent OF the citizens will be Rcd
Cross members and therefore inter.
ested and sympathetic concerning
the activities OF the Red. Cross OF
peace"
As \ living monument to the un.
selfish vision OF the people of Colo
RADIO and Prowers county, stands
the record Of the Red Cross achieve
ment in the Mountain Division.
War emotionalism has waned, but
the Red Cross Spirit Of Service
lives on.
Community leaders through this
great organization are meeting vital
community needs in = practical fash
ion. Community response is grow
Ing enthusiastically rs realization
grows OF the splendid possibilities
offered for eomunitv sbottes7aes1t
thru the new program Of the Rsd
Gross.
The American Red Cross today
stands forth as the greatest nation.
al organization Of its kind in all
the broad world. Its membership
IS made mp Of the people to SERVE
the people. Thru unselfish service
II has won world wide recognition.
As q member of the Red Cross one
aftifiates ones self with world ser.
Vice.
During the month Of October the
Prowers County Chapter Of the
American Red Cross, rendered ser
vice to thirty-four ex-service men
and their families, to one family Of
a soldier still In the service and to
one civilian family.
Miss Stansbury. the Executive
Secretary. made seven special inyes
legations, ninety-seven business
calls, attended twelve meeting In
the county in interest of the Red
Cross and visited five branches.
It is our privilege to belong to
the Red Cross.
L u
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

1srsntfsachsr's Meeting Postponed
The regular monthly meeting Of
the ParentTeacher's association to
have been held on Tuesday evening
OF this week was postponed until
Tuesday. November %. On that
date an interesting program will be
prepared and matters of interest
to the shoots will be discussed.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
when I Am Dead
when I am dead,

when I am dead,
l would not have the rude and gap
ing crowd
Around me gather, and. mid lamen.
tations loud. y
Tell Of my virtues, and with vain
regret
Bemoan my loss, and leaving me.
forgot,
But I would have the few Of kindly
heart.
Who, when misfortune came, so
nobly did their part.
tContinded on Page s.y
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
Gard Of Thanks

The children and relatives wish
to thank the friends who so kindly
assisted in the time Of bereavement
and loss Of our dear mother and
sister Also for the beautiful flow
ers which were so kindly sent.
The BOGUE children and rela-
tives. t-
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
Be, Be-, Nose and rhroat

The we'll known specialist of Den.
yer will again be in Holly one day,
Thursday. November 25th at the
Grand Hotel Dr. Sapero has been
making regular visits to Holly for
over twenty years. Consultation
and examination for glasses free
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
Two Societies Meet.

The Womans Missionary Society
and the Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church meets Thursday afternoon
November 1S. at the home OF Mrs.
E. j. Thayey.
Members and friends invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
CIVIC CLUB
NET TUESDAY
Held Intsrsstins Meeting and Plan
med Mach Work for Coming Year.

Held Interesting Meeting and Plan
ned Mach Work for Coming Year.
Tho first meeting of the Civic
Club. under the direction OF the new
officers. was held in the Commercial
Club rooms Tuesday afternoon.
The new President. Mrs. Ivy
Sprinkler. presided In very charm
ing manner.
Considerable old business was
cleaned up and new matters were
discussed that indicate new interest
and enthusiasm In the part of
members.
Among other matters discussed
was the question Of creating fund
for the purpose of building swim
ming pool. After considerable fav-
Orable discussion it was decided to
carry on this work. As starting
move committee was appointed
to arrange for dance to be given
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. J T. Adkins, Mrs. r. Z. Wood
Mrs. w. H. Dicks and Mrs. H. D.
Steelr Joined the Club at this meet
ing.
Entertainment consisting of music
my Mrs. Shirley and Mrs. Knuckey,
reading by Mrs. Clem Mellinger and
refreshments served by Mrs. Appel
and Mrs. Al Thomas were greatly
enjoyed.
The chairmen for the following
committees were appointed:
Cemetery-Mrs. Wilkins.
Streets and Alleys-Mrs. Partridge
Refreshment- Frank White.
Membership Mrs. H. s. Rollins.
Entertainment-Mrs. Guy Shive.
Library Mrs. II. D. Wilson.
Press Mrs. r. E. Wood
Legislative member-Mrs. A. P.
Knucky.
The following books were bought
for the fee shelf belonging to, the
Civic Club. They are books of late
fiction secured by the library com
mittee according to the best re-
views OF the books Those wanting
books will sec the librarian at the
school house.
"Sir Harry" by Archibald Marshal.
The Mutiny of the Elsinore" by
Jack London
Half Portions" by Edna Ferber.
Jeremy" by Hugh Walpole.
Marriage" by H. G. Wells.
The Ground Swell" by Mary Hal
lock.
"Yellowleaf' by Sacha Gregory.
"Yashka" by Maria Botchkareva.
The Startling" by Juliet Wilbur
Tompkins.
"Jara Head" by Joseph Hergeshei-
mer.
MA Pettengill" by Harry Leon Will
son.
Dangerous Days" Mary Roberts
Rinehart.
Great Hungar" by Johan Bojor.
Desert of Wheat" by Zane Grey.
Presented by Mrs. Partridge.
The Dark Mirror" by Louis Joseph
Vance.
THE Secret of sarek' by Maurice
Le Blanc.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
Revival Mestinss.

The progress Of the revival meet.
ing at the Methodist church is very
gratifying.
Rev. John II. Ketchum is winning
his way into the heart Of the peo-
pie and there Is every evidence of
growing revival interest.
Also the people are greatly en-.
ioying the fine gospel message in
song given by Rev. and Mrs. White
Of McClave who use the guitar and
banjo in Q fine way
Our congregations are increasing
with every service. Break loose
and attend one Of these meetings
and you will not regret it.
c. F. LUCAS. Minister.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
OBITUARY

ftftll, l9eD. MIH. LILA bOgUe pnSee0
away ut the Valley Hospital In La
Junts. Colorado. following !. serious
operation.
Ida Marie Boxue was born ON
December Is. 1855. uear Richland.
Iowa. She WAS the second OF fifteen
children Of Henry and Mary Neis.
Her childhood days were spent with
the family OH the farm near itch.
hand where she attended the cotin,
try school. On July 5. 1895. she WAS
married to Victor valeen. to whom
was born son. Fritz Leonard on
April II. 1856, Early In tho sum.
Iner OF 1887 afts,,. prolonged III.
ness tho husband. Victor. passed
away. On September I. lSSs. Mrs.
Valeen was married to Joseph d.
Bogue. the widowed father OF tflree
children. The husband continued
his occupation NJ a fss1ncr near
Salem. Iowa. T~ Joseph and Ida
Boguc were born two sons and
three daughters: Nevada l.. Beda
e.. Henry b., R0sanna NJ. and lee
o. Bogue..
In the spring ui 1896 the family
removed from Iowa to the vicinity
OF EmpOria. Kansas. In February
1907 the family came to Colorado
and settled on a farm two miles
cast Of Holly. On February ls, 1909
= daughter. Rosanns, passed away
after short illness. On May Sth.
1918. the husband passed away short
II sitter an accident. After continu.
cd Ill health and suffering Mrs
Rogue underwent an operation In
Emporia. Kansas. in September Of
1920. After no apparent reliet the
second operation was deemed adyis.
able The operation was under
taken but after proper apretiminay-
aries it was discovered that the case
had developed to . place where
human skill could avail nothing.
Mrs. Bogue passed away early Fri
day morning forty-tour hours after
the operation wAs aktesupted &.
: She was consciosss until nssr thu
last. eonyersing with q brother and
the children at length the day pre-.
ceoding the death.
In her Eirlhood she waA favorite
among her brothers and sisters to
whom they all turned for counsel,
inspiration and sympathy. In
whatever situation that arose she
willingly and gladly took respon.
sibility and was always first to Of
Ter her capable assistance in time
OF sickness and distress. In the war
time when the influenza brought
sickness and sadness to nearly ey-
cry home in the land she continued
night and day to relieve the suffer
ing. and to care for the dying and to
comfort saddened hearts She was a
true friend and . ready neighbor
to all about her. Through her ef-
forts each Of the relatives were kept
in touch with the doings of all the
others. In the summer Of 1919 she
made a visit to her childhood home
bringing Joy to the hearts OF her
brothers and sisters with reminis-
cences Of their childhood days to.
gether. She was mother to her
children, tenderly caring for their
every need and synpathizing with
their every hope and aspiration.
Three daughters and five sons.
with six brothers and six sisters
and twelve grand children remain
to mourn her irreparable loss of a
beloved mother and sister.
The funeral was conducted by
Rev. Calkins at the Presbyterian
church in Holly. Colorado. He was
assisted by Rev. Wright and Rev.
Lucas
The remains were laid to rest
by the side OF those of her hus.
band and daughter In the Holly
cemetery.
When I Ana Dead
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

Somsthing New in Kodak Yiuishins
Write for price list and samples.
Rolls Developed Free.
'Russel Photo Co., Kansas City.
Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

Ss,s 1!l,s At ohissta.a omss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11

Mrs. Baker, of Farley went through
to Ridgeway, Thursday, to visit heI
daughter.
Lou Hartwig, of Earlyille weut thru
to Luana Saturday to attend the fun
eral of an aunt.
F. w. Slagenwirt Of Waterloo is re-
left agent OF the !. G. Depot while Mr..
Guthormson is on his vacation.
Melvin Yoran and mother, and
two daughters. Of Manchester, were
passengers to Anamosa, Wednesday,
to see his wife and daughter, who are
in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Raudell and
two children of Manchester, spent
Sunday evening at the Ivan Boone
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paris had as their
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gordenson and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis and daughter, Dor
is, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Grommons Of
Manchester and their daughter Mrs.
Cecile Buchell of Illinois, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Gates. of Spring Branch.
Mrs. Hughes and son, Arthur, OF
Hopkinton spent Monday at the Ernest
Hughes home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Davis were in
Manchester, Saturday.
Mrs. N. Olson spent Monday with
Mrs. Fred Johnson in Manchester.
Pete Nelson and wife were in Earl
vile, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Dudley of Man
chester, were callers at the Herman
Zirtzman home, Monday.
Abe Waltuch, representing the G. i.
Pole & co. Proudce Company, whole
salers of New York, called on F.. M.
Kingsley, Monday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11

and Mrs. Ed Martin Of Cascade, and
Mr.. and Mrs Morris, of Delhi, were
guests Sunday, at the home OF Mrs.
Higgs.
Mrs. Arthur Calhoun with her little
son, arrived Saturday, from Pittsburg,
Fa., to visit her mother, Mrs. R. A.
Tourtellott
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
Philosophy Of a Cipher.

Consider the cipher. 1t amounts 4,
nothing in itself, but when put at work
with others behind good strong fig.
ure it adds wonderfully TO the value
Of the group. But if cipher nuts on
airs and gets out in front of the pro-
cession, it becomes valueless again.
Men might take a lesson and learn
that their value lasts only as long pa
they stay on the job.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
DELAWARE.

Mrs. Ray Zirtzman and children re-
turned Saturday after spending few
days with relatives at Grundy Center
| Winthrop and Masonville. She expects
to return to her home in Alabama
| his week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Guthormson
left Friday morning for three weeks
trip through California and other
points Of interest in the western states.
Janice Knowles, of Waterloo spent
over Sunday with her mother and
grandmother. Her grandmother, Mrs.
Benson is not SO well at this writing.
Many from here attended Dairy Day
at Delhi, Wednesday, and again on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zirtzman had
as their guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rodruck, and two children,
and Verba Rodruck, of Cedar Rapids;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. D. Wagner, of Central
City and Mrs. Ed. Colson and daugh-
ter, Thelma, OF Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beddow and ba-
by returned to their home in Dubuque
Monday night, after couple of weeks
visit at the Carl Gienapp home.
Mrs. Rich Houlahan and son, STAN
ley, Of Ryan, came Saturday evening
for visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Delos Gillespie is visiting rel
atives in Manchester, this week
Hold Coe and sister, Ida Crosby, were
Earlville callers, Saturday.
Clerce Carroll Of Greeley was re-
cent visitor in town.
Chas. Zirtzman and family of Man
chester, visited relatives here last
week.
Alya Davis of Dubuque was here one
day last week.
Mrs. NJ. Olson will entertain the
Swedish Ladies Aid at her home this
week, Thursday.
Mrs. Alma Bergman is in Waterloo
caring for Mrs. Danny Person, as
there is new babe at their home.
w. l. Hilmer and wife drove to
Dubuque, last Sunday, to spend the
day with friends there.
Miss Ruth Reisner OF Manchester,
was in town, Wednesday.
Mrs. George Grapes and children
came home on Monday.
The Misses Dutton of Manchester
were calling in town, Thursday.
There will be Swedish services on
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Meader and Mrs. Lean
Der Pierce OF Earlville visited at the
Kingsley and Coe homes recently. (.
Carl and Ralph Ortberg Of Manches-
ter visited relatives here on Sunday.
Mrs Pitcher entertained the Earl
vile Womans' Club at her home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Gus Larson and daughter, Ell
len, went to Iowa City, Wednesday,
Little Miss Ellen stayed to have her
eyes treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Hokenson, Mr..
and Mrs. Henning Hokenson and Nels
Nelson, drove to Cedar Rapids Tues
day, and visited at the Gus Lundine
home
Mrs. j. Wheeler and Mrs. B. Clark
of Delhi, spent Monday of last week
at the Birney Davis home.
Mrs. George Ham visited Mrs. Nor
tinson the fore part of the week, while
enroute to her home at Earlville, at
ter few days visit at Strawberry
Point.
Mrs. L. P. Fleming will entertain the
Larkin Ladies at her home, Friday.
Geo. Taylor, Of Delhi, was calling
on old friends here, Saturday.
Oscar Swenson, and family and A. E.
Larson and family Of Earlville, drove
to Cedar Rapids last Sunday.
Mrs. Haven was in Manchester Sat
urday, having dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lau Schaller, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Liebe and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Med
land of Earlville, were in town on
Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11

The stork delivered daughter at
the Harry Harder home. south of town,
Wednesday.
Ivan Boone, wife and daughter, were
Sunday dinner guests at the e. E.
Boone home in Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
To Remove Label.

Do not attempt to remove a label
from cloth by wetting 1t. Simply
draw the cloth In bias direction,
FIRST one way, then the other. and
It will come off quickly, leaving the
cloth clean and without injuring the
fabric.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11

Why Norwegian Husbands Are Happy,
In Norway girl must have a Ger.
eifcate that she can cook before she
can be married.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
Nary Law.

II you must have something with q
Kick In It there's no law against your
getting a mule Boston Transcript
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-11
HOPKINTON.

Mrs. John Rector of Manchester was
a guest of Mrs. M. F. Brooks during
chautauqua week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-16
THE SHADOW GRIPPEp HIM

Like Banquo's ghost, the shadow
on the waters OF the Owyhee river
haunted George w. Howard the
youthful murdered OF George II.
Sweeney Tho he visited the scene
Of the burial every day to assure
himself that the apparition was not
real his guilty conscience gave him
no rest.
lie should pay for his crime, !"
folks say now Yes, he should. to
the utmost. lie has been making
payment every since the deed was
committed. Tho he could throw the
body into the waters of the owyhee
Howard could not thus remove his
stricken conscience. II did not let
him rest, and fear, that child OF the
evil deed rose to plague him.
In this Howard is no exception.
The role OF criminals could Il be call
ed from Cain, the first recorded mur-
dered down to the last they would,
with but few exceptions reveal this
elemental truth, thus conscience
doth make towards OF us ALL"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-16
TIE sMEENY MURDER

That the county was shocked al
the horrible details Of the murder OF
George II Sweeney by George w
Howard goes without saying. Al
Vale. In particular whore the muir
dered man was 80 we'll known and
liked were the people depressed by
the gruesome tragedy.
In view OF these facts the self con-
troll exercised is 10 their credit. No
mob action was discussed. or thought
OF, while every assistance has been
given the officers OF the law In their
effort to locate the body OF the MUIR
dered man.
The people Of Vale were Justified
and are right I'm permitting the law
to take It's course. for in the case
OF Dave Drichoux justice was speedy
and the guilty man was given all the
law permitted, and speedily. The
same will be true OF Howard.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-16
A FIRST YEARS RECORD

At the annual meeting OF the
Farm Bureau held at Cairo last Sat
urday there we're more than 800
farmers present. And TO those who
have not personally kept in touch
with the work Of the Bureau and lts
members during the past year, II
would have been revelation indeed
to have heard the reports OF the COM
mittees showing the results OF the
first years activities.
For example II Is but one indica-
tion OF the Bureaus growth that In
eight months II has become the
largest organization in Malheur
county. IL has more active, really
active men engaged in It's various
enterprises than any organization.
II is safe to say that the men at
the heads OF the various depart
ments have attended more meetings,
exchanged views with more individ-
uals, read more papers OF a scientific
nature than any other group OF men
collectively speaking. In the county.
And this being true II must be admit
ted that II Ia becoming a force which
will more and more be recognized az
time passes, especially 10 II maintains
the character OF leadership which
II so fortunately has selected In its
inception.
The Farm Bureau IL force for
good in the county. Tho primarily
and essentially q farmers movement.
the men at It's head recognize and
encourage cooperative activity with
the mon living In the urban commun-
tiles OF the county, They recognize.
as the business mon OF the cities
should recognize. and We believe, do
recognize, that those things which
mako for prosperity for tho rancher
will ultimately be OF as much bene-
M TO the men OF tho cities as we'll.
There 10 no doubt but that this
second year OF Farm Bureau work
Ia on that presents many difficult
problems. problems Of distribution
and marketing. more perhaps than
OF production, but II Is also true
that whether they solve them or not.
tho Farm Bureau will succeed in
bringing TO the ranohers . clearer
and fairer understanding Of the diff
tloulties they encounter than II no
such organization exists,
atlbfuuo hs- ayma nDy.. 7 SHRD
And that alone will be OF great
benefit. There is nothing which so
discourages, so dwarfts effort as that
which is In comprehensive. Let the
raneher realize the measure OF his
task and he has a start at least on
the road towards It's solution
In its efforts for the advancement
OF the agricultural interests OF NAL
hour County the Farm Bureau merits
the support OF every forward think
ing farmer and every conscientious
business man as we'll
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-16
ONE OF THE REASONS

One OF the reasons for the guam
dry in which the retiring city coun-
Gil finds itself IL the fact that the
general fund has been called upon
to carry an unjust burden.
For example there lie due to the
general funds approximately $4,000
which was taken from that fund to
pay local improvements OF various
kinds. Some OF the largest property
owners have failed to pay for Inn
provements in front OF their property
and forced the taxpayers az a whole
to assume an unjust burden.
II this practice is TO be permitted
to continue indefinitely the city will
always be in the predicament in
which II now finds itself.
Tho practice must be stopped, the
outstanding local improvement as
aossments must be collected, or the
property taken TO pay the bill. That
is all there ia 20 Il.
Now the Council has ordered this
very thing done. but for one reason
or another the City Attorney has
been too busy TO start the necessary
actions. For s25 per month II is
hardly 20 be expected that he be call
cd upon to try the multiplicity OF suits
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-16

exchange running 30 fiercely against
them, the people OF Europe could
not possibly buy out meat and that
we would undoubtedly have a sur
plus, which in turn would depress
the local market
All OF these things are possible,
even probable; for the Eastern bank
ers we're in position to see what
was bound to result when the ex-
change rate rose 10 point making
the purchase OF goods here impos-
sible for Europeans.
That is one fact which some OF our
local business men and ranchers do
not take into account in their at
tempt to fathom the change which
has taken place in business. And il
Is too big a factor to be overlooked.
A sponge can absorb just so much
water, then II refuses to take an
other drop. America can consume
Just so much OF a given commodity,
and when that point is reached, II
it has no market I'm which to sell.
the surplus becomes almost ila-
bility for until II Ia disposed OF
further production is useless, men
are thrown out OF work and vic
ious circle is started whose effects
are felt in every realm OF business.