davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-04-23
The
AgriculturalC college
and the State Normal

have for many years spent less money
per student per year in training Ore
gon boys and girls than is spent at
any other state institution. The pres
ent cost at the State University is $2O3
a year; at the. College, it is $3.50. But
even before the war, when money
would buy twice at much as it buys
now, the average cost at all other
state institutions was 1925 a year. In
addition
Their Building Investment
is also very low
At the State University it is at pres
ent 1922 per student; at the College.
$500. But in state institutions else
where, statistics show the average to
be Ses5. These are convincing proofs
of economical administration, but the
three institutions can no longer give
satisfactory training to the vast nun.
bers of Oregon boys and girls (54OO
IN fulltime courses alone), unless they
receive more support. On May Fl the
Higher Educational relief measure
will appear on the ballot. You are
urged to preserve the quality of hlqh.
er education by voting for it.
Paid advertisement inserted by Colin
Dyment in behalf of the Joint Alumni
Relief Committee for Higher Educa-
tion in Oregon, Ola Pittock Block,
Portland.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-04-23

! hereby announce myself Repub-
lican candidate for the office of County
Commissioner, subject to the will of
the voters at the Primary election,
May 21st, 1920. C. M. Warren.
Good roads and development of Lin
coin County's resources.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-04-23

hereby announce myself Republi-
can candidate for the office Of County
Judge, for Lincoln County, Oregon,
subject to the pleasure Of the voters
at the May 1920 Primary Election.
paid Adv r. H. Howell.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-04-23

Setz indian Agency, siletz Oregon, March 5. 1920
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25
Northern Land Men Here.

Messrs. G. p. Starbuck, 8. E. Brew
er and Geo. Henry of HOlyOke,
Colo, and g. p. Brewer Of Deshler,
Nebr., agents of the w. T. 8. Brown
Land Co, were here Monday and
Tuesday in conference with Mr..
Brown and looking over the great
amount Of land Mr.. Brown has list.
ed in this section. These gentle
men were highly pleased with the
sOuthside empire and expect soon
to have an excursion of land seek
ers in here from the northern
part Of the state and from Nebras.
ka. The people north of here are
just beginning to find out that this
section has more good land for
less money than any other state
and for them to see it means to
buy 1t If they are really looking
for land.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25
Six Big Holsteins.

j. L. Brown returned last Thurs
day from Kansas City where he
had taken mixed load of cattle
and hogs for the Holly Cooperative
Live Stock Shipping Association.
Mr.. Brown struck a good market.
In the shipment were six Hol-
stein cows from the Amity
Canal Model Dairy farm which
brought $1,000 per hundred
pounds. and the Kansas City
Salesman who handled the stock
at the yards, said they were the
biggest and best HOlsteins he had
ever seen sold on the Kansas City
Market. Manager Bauer of the
Holly association Is anxious that
every farmer in this section become
a member. 1t is not only q good
thing but means more money for
the stock of every farmer when he
wants to sell.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25
driving a truck for the D. A. NJ. 4

driving a truck for the d. A. NJ. d
p. Co. here now.
The Royal Neighbors here are
contemplating home talent play
in the near future.
Jack Howell and Mr.. Bailey OF
Syracuse were taking in the Bris-
toll scenery Saturday.
Rev. L. C. Elver of Granada was
in attendance at the revival ser
vices several nights last week.
A friend Of Margaret Tucker
from Kansas City spent q couple of
days here with the latter last week.
Roy Cooper, assistant manager
of the d. A. NJ. & p. Co. Of Lamar
was in town Saturday on mill bus.
mess.
The revival services held at the
M. E. church the past two weeks
terest aroused.
Miss Ruth James has been visit
ing at the Straney home the past
week but expects to leave Wednes-
day for La Junta.
Rev. Gaines of Wiley was down
several days last week attending
the revival services and delivered
q fine sermon Friday night.
Four new dwelling houses are to
be erected in southwest Bristol in
the very near future. 1t is rumor.
ed that o. s. Strobe is building
them. Thanks Mr.. Strobe, we hope
more will follow your example for
Bristol is badly in need of resid-
enCeS,
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25
SYMPOSIUM WAS
VERY INTERESTING
CONTINUED From Page y


rest in holding its membersip. He
earnestly declared that the church
of God felt the great need today
OF co operation for the saving Of
ministers. men and churches for
his kingdom.
Rev. Lucas attributed much of
the labor unrest in North America
today to the multitude of foreign
ers in its organized ranks, q great
many of whom are OnChristians.
He characterized the assimilation
Of these foreigners one of the great
est problems of the time. He men,
toned a number Of eminent clergy
of the various denominations, of
which he said there were 16 now
engaged in the Inter- Church World
movement.
Rev. Lucas stated briefly the
purpose of the movement was to
stop building new churches where
the field was already covered and
to build churches in every place
where one was needed. His address
was characterized by an intense
earnestness and conviction through.
out that the new movement meant
q great step forward in the growth
of world Christianity.
The Rev. Wiley X. Wright of
the Presbyterian church was the
second speaker of the evening, and
began with the somewhat startling
statement that half the world has
yet to hear the gospel preaced and
that because of inadequacy the
Protestant hospitals have to turn
away one out of every 10 children
asking admission. Mr.. Wright's
subject was The Inter-C Church
World Movement as an Attempt to
Meet This Need" He laid emphas-
is on the part America was taking
in the movement and that it was q
plan to get the world to move in
the right directiOn-an attempt to
solve q problem which seemed
otherwise impossible. Rev.
Wright cited Mexico as an example
OF q United Protestantism-whe
instead of the many different de-
nominational schools, seminaries
and hospitals the work was carried
on more nearly under. one head.
He also with great earnestness de
clared that II those prone to criti-
else the church would come into
the church and help much more
would be accomplished and
there would be less to criticise. In
this connection he quoted the late
Theodore Roosevelt's admonition
that 1t was the duty of every man
to 60 to church He called atten-
ton to the great number of Holly
people who hate to go to church.
He said the church had done so
much for society that every one
should support and attend some
church that everybody in Holly
ought to see the. imperative
need of his or her attendance at
some church.
Rev. Mr.. Wright characterized
the Inter-Church World Movement
the greatest religious campaign In
history and that it's success meant
great step forward in the adj
vancement of all civilization. Boil.
shevism, communism and social
ism he characterized as enemies OF
the church.
In closing Mr.. Wright said the
Inter Church World Movement
stood for four distinct things
Stewardship, Life Service Enlist
ment. Missionary Education and
Spiritual Resources. Rev. Wright's
presentation was scholarly and i'm
pressive
The Rev. H. II. LeGrand of the
Baptist church handled the sub
lect from the standpoint of THE
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25
POULTRY SHOW
COMING NICELY
Continued From Page y

ing away big money in cash prizes
for we haven't the cash this year.
1t is the purpose to organize dur
ing to Dairy Day exhibit . good
strong poultry association and then
plan for . grand poultry show this
winter. Once the poultry raisers
of this section are thoroughly or
ganized there is no limit to what
may be accomplished in making
Holly great poultry center.
The poultry exhibit, through the
generosity of the American Sugar
Beet 4 Irrigated Land Co., will be
held at the sheds on its property
along side of the Holstein dairy
COW exhibit and the horse show.
Manager Partridge has very kindly
aided the poultry committee In
this matter Of providing Q place
to show. Coop room will be pro-
vided In such q manner that the
exhibit will be uniform. Exhib-
itors will place their birds in cOOps
provided for the show this year and
the comfort of their birds will be
carefully looked after.
One thing more about the pOul-
try show exhibitors. that is all
whose names can be secured-will
be sent an entry blank to be filled
out Immediately upon its receipt
and mailed or brought to The Chief.
tain office. 1t is imperative that
each exhibitor inform The Chief
tain at once so that coop provision
may be made in time.
The entries will close Wednesday
noon, the day before Dairy Day
opens SO that all exhibits may be
arranged in time. II you do not
get an entry blank by mail do not
feel sighted but bring in your
birds. The only reason you did not
get an entry blank through the
mail is because the committee did
not have your name.
Anyway, II you raise purbred
poultry, get in the game and help
make the poultry division of Dairy
Day success.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25

Future of the InterChurch World
Movement" He said he believed II
to be the greatest ever launched
by the Protestant church and that
the denominations who have en-
listed in the movement were now
engaged in the greatest church
cause in the history OF America. Az
to its future he said we can only
Judge 1t by the efforts now being
put forth. He pointed out that 1t
was bound to stimulate valu.
able fraternity between the various
denominations of the Protestant
church, fraternal fellowship. He
declared that we must have q unity
of spirit-that the primary pur-
pose and work of the churches was
to save souls and not to fight each
other Rev. LeGrand said he felt
sure that this great movement was
bound to promote religious educa-
ton and real service and that so
cial and Industrial affairs would
be prOpOrtiOnately and very ma
terialy advanced ,as a general re.
suit. He did not believe 1t would
make the world perfect or cure all
social ills but 1t will make the
word better.
Mr.. LeGrand said this movement
would help find out where church
is needed and put church there
by whatever denomination is logi-
cal
Rev. LeGrand's discourse was
most earnest and he presented
many helpful thoughts on the
great movement.
Rev. Lucas in a few closing re-
marks explained that the Inter
Church Movement would not de
strOy either the Baptist, Presby-
terrain, Methodist or any other
church. but. through the prelimin-
airy survey now being made, where
in every church throughout the
country is now being checked uD,
the purpose would be to supply
every field without church by
whatever denomination was deem
ed wise and economical in accord
ance with this survey. but that
the church building of the future
would be with discrimination and
that the plan would not approve
re building of new churches bv anv
denomination where the field was
already covered or supplied by an
other. This he pointed ont would
conserve pastors. churches and
means lone of the great needs of
then resent worlds religious work
Rev. Lucas closed with the sig
nificant statement that while in
his earlier ministry he preached
"Methodism" he now preached
christianity"
The union meeting was a sDlen-
did idea and furnished enliehten-
ment and q better understanding
to treat majority OF those who
attended. The essential purnnse
OF the new movement is one which
everv Christian OF whatever. denom-
ination can heartily and ineom-
urOmisin~'v endorse.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25
) DRI1xoL 1R1v11I1s.
Isssssssss4&s44s
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Mary Connolly Of Hartman spent
Sunday in Bristol.
I skinny" Sewer of Lamar was q
Bristol visitor Sunday.
Ernest Under. spent Saturday
and Sunday in Lamar.
Phil Habiger and Mack Downing
Of Granada were Bristol callers
Tuesday.
Rev. G. F. Lucas of Holly deliver
ed the sermon at the revival Satur-
day night.
DR.. Hancher of Pueblo spent all
last week here assisting in the re-
vival services.
Glenn Marston of Hartman ia
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25

stock farm has the worlds cham
pion bull cali, according to infor-
nation received by Mr.. Penr0se
The calf, born on March 2, of reg
istered HOlstein breed, Is now
worth 5000 according to an offer
received by Penrose, because the
youngsters mother and grandmoth-
er hold the worlds butter.fat pro-
duction record. The average of
these two cows Ia 44.63 pounds OF
butter and $3.50 pounds of milk in
seven days. Mr.. Penrose has refus.
ed to sell the calf.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25
American Day May /.

Gov. Shoupe last Friday issued q
proclamation designating Friday,
May LIST to be observed throughout
the state as American Day, and
asking all municipalities through
out Colorado to observe the day in
such a manner as they may deem
proper. The governor suggests
such civic observances for the oc-
casion as will stimulate q higher
sense of patriotism and q renewal
of allegiance to the institutions OF
our government"
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25

Refuses 5000 for Holstsin Cali.
COLORADO SPRINGS, March 20
Spencer Penrose's Turkey Creek
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
Economy should be
tho watchword of
every housewife to-
day.

it. II you are used to temperature OF
seventy-ivc or eighty IN winter, then you
are uncomfortable in house that is
cooler, and it may be that you will catch
cold in the cooler house. On tho other
hand persons who live in houses where
the temperature varies from sixty-fve TO
seventy actually have fewer colds than
those who live in the more tropical temper
aturc
You should certainly make up your
mind definitely concerning the tempcra-
turo YOU wish to maintain III your house
and then by means of a thermometer
or two placed about FIVE feet from the
floor in place that IL neither exposed to n
draft nor near a radiator or register,
YOU should see that you keep your room
somchere near this temperature. II YOU
see that you are getting too much heat,
check your furnace or turn of your radl-
ators Don't let the thermometer creep
up If you do you need not be surprised
if you catch cold or feel uncomfortable
when you have to live in cooler atmos-
phcrc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

Best American Granulated Sugar, ID &C
Brookheld Pure Creamery Butter, lb SIC
Brookheld Pure Creamery Tub Butter, Soc
Penna. Pure Creamery Butter Id &c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
,opyrisht. 1915 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City
HOW MUCH HEAT

Usually doctors agree that with us
Americans our children catch more colds
and retain more colds and through being
TOO warmly clad and through living in
TOO warmly heated houses than they do
through being too thinlv clad in winter
or living in houses that are not warm
enough The child who Is insuficiently
clad Is more apt 10 show signs of physical
debility and exhaustion than of colds.
though Of course living for long in low
temperature puts child IN a condition
where he very readily takes cold
There is no doubt of the fact that chill
dron thrive on lower temperature than
adults. or II NAV be better TO say that
children are IN better health generally
when living in a temperature that IS
TOO cool for comfort for most adults
Rut after all the degree Of heat indoor in
winter Is 20 some extent matter of hab-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
Ever Green Class Bake.

The Ever Green Sunday School Class
will have bake at tho Wilmington Gas
Co 3 offices, S27 Market street, tomorrow.
morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

Fancy groceries. Schlittcr, 300 King
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
FORMER EMPRESS OF
GERMANY IS ILL

BERLIN, April 13.-Former En-
press OF Germany IL seriously III at
her retreat I'm Holland and her
death is expected shortly. the
Deutsche Tages Zeitung said today.
The former empress of Germany
the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria mas
been reported seriously III several
times during recent years snort
ly before the close OF the war she
was under care Of specialists IN ber-
lin. Her health was said 10 nave
become worse when the imperlal
family fed from Berlin into Hol-
land
Recent dispatches said her old
physicians had been called from
Berlin 10 attend her. She was SUI
fering from heart trouble, compli-
Gated by other diseases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
SERVANTS THRIVE
ON FRUITS OF THEFT
Employers Refuse TO Prose
cute for Fear Of Losing
Their Services.

NEW YORK. April 13.-An in
crease Of 25 per cent In burglary
insurance rates which has just been
put into effect has brought 20 light
the fact that employers. made timid
by the shortage Of domestic work
ers. are tolerating thefts from their
wardrobes and wine cellars in order
20 retain the few servants they have
.'fn captivity" Oficials OF indemnity
companies who give this explana-
ton declare that IN many cases en-
ployers have refused 10 allow the
servants IN their households 20 be
questioned about thefts through
fear that they will quit II annoyed.
Emboldened By this situation dis
nohest servants are reported 20 be
helping themselves 20 their employ
ers' effects. such as wine, clothing
and jewelry.
Servants are privileged charac-
tiers in the homes OF the wealthy
throughout New York" said the
head OF one surety company. "In
many cases holders OF burglary in
surance policies have cancelled
their clair1s against the company
rather than TO prosecute a guilty
servant, knowing that this would
mean the loss OF his or her serv-
icea'
One New York lawyer recently
refused 10 allow his servants 10 be
questioned regadring a $1,000 theft,
saying. Don't 90 near the house.
II the maids suspect you they viii
leave"
one investigator reported a case
in which a young servant girl had
in two weeks disposed OF eight
cases OF champagne and eight cases
OF whisky by holding wine parties
in the kitchen for her friends and
entertaining them with choice
liquors from her employers private
stock Although the owner knew
he could not replace the missing
beverages. he refused TO prosecute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
HOLD STOCK PROMOTER
ON MURDER CHARGE

CHICAGO. April 13.-PolIce to-
day held j. Ellsworth Griffin, stock
promoter, in connection with the
death Of William c. Bryan, his part
ner.
Bryan was found shot to death
Monday night in his office. Griffin
was with him. Police said both men
had been drinking AS the police
helped Griffin 70 his feet, police said
they heard him mutter:
I'll get the dog. I'll kill him"
Bryan car 2 here from Indianapo-
lis six months ago 20 become Grif-
fms partner. Both men are mar
ried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
BOBBY BURNS HOME
IN SCOTLAND is DRY

DUMFRIES. Scotland, April IA
The immortal Robert Burns lived
here, but that was some time back.
Now, according TO reliable prog
nosticators, one half of the people
Of Dumfries and three quarters OF
its suburb of MaxwelltOwn will vote
the district dry.
F'ifty-three licensed premises. for
a population Of 5000 will be closed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
NO CONDUCT pROBE.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-By a
vote Of 297 70 4 the house Tuesday
passed a resolution calling upon
Atty. Gen. Palmer 20 start grand
jury Investigations and civil suits
to recover losses alleged 20 have
been caused by the cost-plus system
OF building army camps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
STRIKERS RETURN.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, April 49,
Striking switchmen, trainmen and
other employees OF the IAckawanna
and the New York Central railroads
returned to work here Tuesday.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10
MEL NODO D'IMENE

In Penna SantAndrea, Provincial
di Teramo, il u settembre u. s., 81
celebrarono le fauste nozze fra un e.
roe delIultima guerra, regregio in
segnante elementare Dante Olivieri,
figlio al coniugi signor Cesare Oil
yieri, anche insegnante, la signora
Teresa Quintiliani, la simpaticissi-
ma signorina Irma Albii, figlia ado
rata al farmacista Antonio ed ALA
signora Concetta MirelH.
II signor Francesca Della Noce, no
stro correspondence da Baltimore,
Md, Grande Segretario Archivista
dellOdine Fign d'Italia per 10 State
del Maryland, rivolge, da lontano, af-
fettuosi augurii agli sposi ed augura
loro gioia felicita senza fine.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10
l FRUTTI DELLA PACE

L'olio Sasso nuovamente sui mercato
CT 81 comunica che la Ditta Sasso
& Figli di Oneglia, Italia, produttri-
ce del Sasso's Olive Oil, e ora in con-
dizioni di offrire nuovamente al pub
blico il vero Olio di OLIVIA Italiano,
garentito di qualita' identica a quel-
la che 81 esportava prima della
guerra.
L'olio Sasso e. conosciuto come IL
migliore sui mercato di America an
che come tipo costante. Durante la
guerra Folio Sasso non e state sui
mercato e scio' perche' quella Ditta
rifiuto' di accettare proposte di i'm
paccarlo in America, usando, come
attire Ditte, olii spagnuoli e greci di
inferiore qualita. Tutti sanno che
durante il tempo della vietata espor-
tazione delTolio di OLIVIA dallltalia
ouello venduto sulle piazze per Italia
No era falsamente rappresentato.
Mandate le ordinazioni per spedi-
zioni dirette dallItalia 0 da New
York ALA Southwark Brokage Co.
s14 So. 10th St, Philadelphia, Pa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10
NELL'OSPEDALE FABIANI

Conyinti che Tunica istituzione o.
spedaliera, owe essi possono essere
curati e guariti, servendosi delluso
della propria lingua, nostri Gonna
zionali. specialmente quelli che han
no bisogno di sottoporsi ad operazio-
nj chirurgiche, affluiscono nello-
spedale Fabiani. In soil due giorni,
4 e 5 corrente mese, vi sono stati O.
perati, con esito favorevolissimo. 6
connazional, affetti da malattie di-
verse. Essi sonO:
Vincenzo Bucciaglia, di ami As,
da Longano CCampobasso) operate
di voluminoso idrocele destro;
Giorgio Mars. di ami 80, da We
glia CFiume), operate di emorroidi
ottavio Foschi, di ami %, da Ii
cenza (Roma) operate di ernia in
guinale destra;
Angelo Mercante, di ami 80, da
Montecalvo Irpino (Avellino) opera
to di tumore ALA tesla;
Lorenzo Mira, di ami 26, da Sico-
Iiano (GirgentD operate di idrocel'
destro;
Giorgio Chennini, di ami 80, ID
Belmonte Mezzano (Palermo) opera
to di emorroidi.