davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18
CROP REPORTING SERVICE
PRESENTS VALUABLE DATA
Shows Amount Of Different Grains
in Hands Of Growers on
March LIST, 1920.

Shows Amount OF Different Grains
in Hands of Growers on
March LIST, 1920.
Reports to the state cooperative
crop reporting service indicate that
IS per cent OF the 1919 Colorado
corn crop, or 3,922OOO bushels, was
in the hands OF growers on March
l, compared with 80 per cent. or
100000 bushels on March LIST last
year.
The amount of the 1919 wheat
crop on hands March is estimat-
ed at Is per cent, or 2,647, 600 bush
els, compared with IL per cent, or
2,464.OO0 bushels on March l, 1919.
The amount of oats on hands is
estimated at 80 per cent, or 2,0SS,0OO
bushels, compared with "a per
cent, or 3,2S7,000 on March /, 1919,
and the amount of barley on hands
is estimated at 30 per cent, or L.
10000 busels, compared with 30
per cent, or 1,1l2OO bushels on
March l last year.
The amount of corn on the farms
in the United States on March /
was estimated at 37.4 per cent of
the 1919 crop, or 1920 600 bush
els, compared with 34.2 per cent, or
S55, $4,000 bushels on March last
year.
The amount of wheat on the
farms on March / in the United
States was estimated at 176 per
cent of the 1919 crop, or 165, 1888, 600
bushels, compared with IA per cent,
or 128,703,OO0 bushels on March 1,
1919,
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18
EsrRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice IS hereby given to whom
it may concern that the following
described estray animal was taken
up near Holly, PrOwers County,
Colo, on or about Feb. oath, 1920,
To-wit: One sorrel mare, about 10
years old, blaze face, weight 600 lbs.
Branded q o. and 81
Said animal being unknown to
this Board, unless claimed by own
err on or before March 26th, 1890,
said estray will be sold by this
Board for the benefit of the owner
when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS,
404l Denver, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18

Let The Chieftain Do your Want
AID. Chores.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18
Lots Of
Money!

for good farm loans. If you are con
templating making a loan on your
land, it will pay you to see me be-
fore making definite arrangements,
as 1 always have funds to loan on
either irrigated or dry lands and
can close loans promptly. Come in
and talk it over with me. I also
have money to loan on town prop
erty.
F. II. ALLEN
Phone No. 22w. HOLLY. COLO.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

liceman Imperial. favor-d the crowd
with another pink yavn and dsap-
peared. And Policeman Imperial re-
tired, hoping that his tulipsome COM
mander in chief had seen.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
Every step a hammer blow
Are yon pounding array your energy on hard,
myielding pdyements?

scTtHE average person Is only
l. 25% efficient" says Harrington
Emerson, tliegreat eficiencyengineer.
And he might have added There
fore the average person is 75% In
efficient"
This widespread inefficiency has
many causes, the chief Of which Is
fatigue-the greatest enemy you
have in your work today.
"The struggle of business in city
life is long drawn out fight against
fatigue. You dare not rest for fear
of being left behind. But gradually
fatigue slows down your pace-your
energy is gone" says DR.. Brady.
a certain amount of fatigue Is
natural and inevitable-but too
many men and women waste much of
their precious energy.
One of the greatest of these wastes
comes from pounding away your en-
ergy on hard, modern pavements.
If you are a person of average ac-
tivity you take 5000 steps a day.
Every step you take with hard
leather heels or dead" rubber heels
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
CHRISTTANA WANTS
MOTOR BUS LINE

Specialize The Evening Journal.
CHRIsTIANA, April s-The following
names appear on the Christiana honor
roll for March Ruth Cleaves. Ada
Miller Mary Keen, Dorothy Smith.
Sarah Kilylngton. Ruth Denn. Lucy
DEM, Ella DEM. Madeline Richter, Al
bert Smith. Clarence Walker and VIII
liam Thorpe
The Chrisilana Community Associa-
ton met in the school house last even
Ing with about 100 person present
Mrs. Alfred Tonnele. president, gave
talk on the bus line. The association
wants the line extended here.
Leonard Crosby. president Of the Del
aware Canoe Club spoke In favor Of
the bus line. A letter was received from
the Christiana Canoe Club favoring
the line.
After q general discussion the follow
ing committee was appointed 10 solicit
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
CAT FEASTS ON
MAYORS TULIPS
Anatole France, Court House
Resident, Causes Commo-
tion in City Hall Park
EVEN IGNORES
y POLICE THREAT

NEW YORK. April s.-Anatole France
dean Of the county courthouse cats
responding to the vernal urge, Jared
forth upon City Hall Park yesterday
afternoon. II was more than curiosity
that inspired Anaiole's peregination
Ills feline instinct and his experienced
nose informed him that spring was
upon New York, and Just outside there
lay neat beds OF delicious tulip and
crocus shoots And Anatole France
knew that for q cat there Is no more
healing herb nor inspiring tonic than
the tender taper OF the early tulip
bud
SO Anatole France sailed forth from
The courthouse Easements aud disposed
himself on the soft green tulip heath
between bis resid nee rnd the city
hail. With q delicate attention he IN
spected q dozen buds and then. find
ing one 10 his liking, dainily nipped
1t free and munched.
AnalOle France was washing his ex-
ceedingly dirty face and neck when
Policeman Imperial. stationed at the
northwest corner OF the city hall, saw
him.
My gosh. His Honor's tulips,
sroaned Policeman Imperial. as he
dashed toward the scene Of vandalism.
A considerable crowd gathered. but
Anaiole France. wholly unconcerned,
went on munching the delicate tops OF
The buds and, between lines, yawning
pinkly. The policeman smOte upon the
iron railing around the plot, and ab-
iured Anatole France 70 desst. come
forth and begone Anatole France
helped himself TO another tip Of green.
Imperial took a waliOp 90 the cat not
20 injure. but TO frighlen but the cat
merely yawned The crowd had grown
20 large proportions and wit developed.
A nice little old lady IN black in
iecfed herself in the argument.
Policeman" she cried, don't you
iouch that cat I'm an officer OF ihr
Cruelty Society and I'm fond or cats
especially Dnn't You touch him or
shall have TO arrest YOU
Madame" gromed Imperial. "for all
I know I'm no longer a policeman. II
a certain high city oflcloi who is par
tlcularly keen on them tulips was TO
happen along now, I'd be hunting q
job and there ain'l no cat can E q my
shield on me, especially with living
This high and strikes and"
Call Red Mike" suggested one COM
edian in the crowd. "Can Red Mike
and let him and the cat have an
und .rstanding"
Hey, cat" shouted another, "ihe
mayor Of New York viii make you
lho subject OF a statement when he
itra.- ftfs .uT falfoxo mo that efofa-
ment will cripple your whole progeny.
You'd better beat &C."
Get David Hirshneld," cried a third
ut will give him a chance TO investi-
gate the Blde-A-Wee Home. There's
something back Of this hare outrage"
Bui In tho meantime, Anstole France
had had his M Of spring greens and
had gracefully minced his way back 10
The courthouse steps. For brief mo
ment ne disdainfully gazed upon Po-
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

the contest at the close last night was
as follows; Women's prize. Miss Lilly
Getty, a Miss Edith Spencer. 4; Miss
Alice Davy 2. Mems prize; A. G. VII
klnson, 20; William d. Dean, 4.
Many comments were heard on the at
tracilyeness OF the booths. They were
decorated in bunting, ilags and fancy
paper. The Japanese ice cream garden
In the gallery with Daniel Thompson.
Robert /. Armstrong and Levi X. Bow
en-, did big business. The chairmen
in charge OF the various booths had
many aids last night The chairmen
were: Fancy work. Mrs. George Carter
canes, Robert Major; fortune telling,
Miss Edwina Long; observation trips,
Mrs. n. Collins; dancing, William d.
Dean; cakes. Mrs. Walter @. Haupt;
aprons, Mrs. Clarence Denney; confetti,
Mrs. John Slack; flsh pond, Clsrlce
Weller; pie and bread. Mrs. Joseph
Cristadoro, Jr.
The Rev. Walter G. Hsupt, rector Of
81. Thomas was busy wherever his
aid would help.
w. Paul Bebout. general secretary OF
the Young Mems Christians Associa-
ton has resigned, and viii go into busi-
ness at Pittsburg, his former home. His
resignation takes effect May 81. Mr.
Bebout came 10 the local association
from Trenton, n J. last fall, and has
worked hard for the success OF the
Newsrk "Y" which was only started a
short time before ne came here.
George w. Rhodes, o. W. Wlddoes,
and r. ]. Morrison have filed their
names for members OF council for the
annual town election 10 be held next
Tuesday.
Allan r. Cullimore formerly dean OF
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
GetDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for IL years and calomel's old-tirue
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers-
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but a healing. soothing
vegetable Laxative.
No gripping is the '1reynote" Of thea
little sugar-coated, oEve-colored tab
lets- They cause the bowels and liver TO
act normally. They never forcs them
20 unnatural action
Ifyou have dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-dck
headache--torpid hver-oonstipation,
you'll find quick sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two Of Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take them every night Just
to keep right Try them. l0c and 25c-
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

ready Joined, and more boys Will sisz
up as members this week
Earle Dickey has been selected -
scout leader.
Miss Florence Maclary who hss been
confined to her home with a nervous
breakdown. is much improved.
The following names appear Oh the
Stanton honor roll for March: Jean
cite Boutwell,, Joseph Chambers. Thom-
as Dempsey. Raymond Johnson, Esrls
Johnson and Esther Miller.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
STANTON sIDE1IGHTs.

STANTON. Del. April s.--Mlss Hahn,
teacher in the Stanton school has re-
turned here after spend ns her Easter
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Machais Hahn. at Greenwood. Del
Miss Edna A. Chambers and Earle
Dlckey spent the weekend In Philadel-
phla with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holt
slzer.
A Boy Scout troop is being organ
lied in Stanton. Seven boys have al
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

stock subscriptions in bus line com
pany; Leonard X. Crosby. George But
ler Earle Dickey.
The committee on the consolidation
OF schools Is stlll at work and expect
TO make definite decision soon.
The committee on wharycs reported
that the landing which Is used by the
lire company at time OF flre, Is In such
condition that the engine cannot
draw water. The committee was In
vested with authority to maintain flre
wharf
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

engineering at Delaware College and
now director OF the Newark Technical
School. Newark. n. J.. was Newark
visitor yesterday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary NJ. Gritiln.
who died suddenly yesterday morning.
will be held at 1880 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon. lnterment Will be made In
Bethel cemetery.
Henry X. lsRacs OF Wilmington. Will
make an address this evening before the
Alpha Branch OF The State Teachers
Association al The local high school.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
NEWARK FOLK
CROWD CARNIVAL
Church Benefit at Newark
Gets Auspicious First
Night Start
''Y" SECRETARY
RESIGNS OFFICE
specIal 10 rhe- EvenIng Journal

special 10 iNt Evening JOufudl.
NEWARK, April s-Lsrge attendance
and many interesting features made the
opening nisht OF the carnival under
the auspices OF the Guild Of ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church a great success last
night. II is being held at the Y. NJ. c.
A. and Will be continued each evening
this week Those In charge OF the car
nival were elated over the attendance
and the Nberality OF the visitors last
night and gradually larger crowds un-
til the close Saturday are expected
The many booths were attrsctlyely
decorated. this work having been ao-
complished yesterday under the direc-
lions Of John Jex. A. Lee Rose. Repre-
sentative William A. Dean, A. G. VIII
klnson and others. George Carter is
chairman Of the general committee IN
charge OF the carnival.
One OF the greatest attractions last
night and especially TO the younger peo-
pie was the dancing. A large space OF
the large gymnasium floor has been re-
served for this purpose. The music was
by the Minnehaha Tribe band which
organization under the direction OF
Clarence Denney has volunteered 10 fur
nish the music each evening free.
Numerous handsome articles donated
by Wilmington and Newark merchants
viii be disposed Of during the carnival.
The popularity voting contest is one Of
the features. In this contest handsome
chairs are offered as prizes for the most
popular young man and young woman.
This will grow In interest as the car
nival nears its end. The standing Of
licemsn Imperial. favOr-d the crowd
with another pink yavn and dsap-
peared. And Policeman Imperial re-
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

acts as a hammer blow to your
nervous system. The constant rcpe-
tition of these jolts and jars tends to
exhaust your energy-tD produce
that tired-out feeling You so often
experience.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
Remove this cause Of fatigue

You can do much to prevent this cundi.
ton. You can eliminate the shocks Of
pounding hard heels on still harder pave
ments. O'Sullivan's Heels are especially
made to absorb these jolts and jars.
To secure the rcsiliency, the sprinsfness
of O'Sullivan's Heels, the highest grades
of rubber are blended by special formula.
With this blend of live. springy rubber are
compounded the best toughening agents
known. The compound" Is then
"cured" or baked under high pressure.
BY this means O'Sullivan's Heels arc
made to absorb the jolts and jars of walk
ing Moreover, the same process that
makes O'Sullivan's Heels resilient gives
them their great durability. OSullivan's
Heels viii outlast three pairs of leather
heels-they often outlast two pairs of ordi-
nary rubber heels.
Stop pounding away your energy. Go
to your shoe r.. airer today and have
O'Sullivan's Heels put on your shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
ACADEMY BLANKS PLA|NF|ELD HIGH

Fitzgerald held Plainfield High to five
scattered hits Tuesday afternoon on the
campus, and N f. A. easily won by the
score of to 0. Fitz was in fine form,
not a base on balls being issued by him.
he received perfect support by his team
p,a,es who handled their chances with
the ease and precision of beginners
Whitney, the spruce third sacker, made
= remarkable catch of Texas Lacquer.
He nailed the ball over his shoulder
while on the dead run and looked uncon-
cerned like when the stands roared
their approval.
Denison worked very well for Plain
field, allowing only seven hits and
passing two. The rest of the team fail
ed to show much with the exception of
Mayhem, the keystone keeper, who &C
cepted IL chances without a misplay.
Whitney opened the N. F. A. half of
tbs first inning with line drive just in
side the right field foul flag which net
ted three bases. He scored when Para
dis hoisted long fly to left Ringland
was out on an easy bounder. keenan,
walked. stole second and went to third
on Fitzie's single. He scored on an err
TOR by the catcher.
N. F. A. failed to score again till the
the seventh when they annexed three
more. whitney, With one uONHs YEA
out a roller and reached third on a sin
gle by Paradis. Whit scored on a pass
ed ball, Paradis pulling UP at third
Ringland brought Paradis home with {
one base fly. He stole second, making {
pretty slide took third on Keenan's GU
and gamboled home when Denison heav
ed the ball out of the lot.
This makes the fourth victory for Nc
Rays warriors out of six games The,
should have a fine record to show a
the close of the season if they continue
in their present form.
N. F. A. will line up again Thursda,
fthis week on the campus, opposed
by Windham High. There is a keen riv
airy between the two schools and goo
snappy game is looked for.
The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.

New York, May 1S.-Business on the
stock exchange today dwindled to about
35o,eoo shares, the smallest total since
February 8, 1919, and far less than the
aervage weekend two hour session of
recent months
Movements of stocks were in keeping
with this insignificant total Many of
the standard railroad and industrial is
sues were only occasionally dealt in and
some remained unquoted throughout the
day
In point Of fact, the stock market was
most often surbordinated to trading in
bonds Further very extensive LIQUID
alton Of Liberty bonds and Victory notes
forced most of these premier war is
sues to new low levels.
Bankers were almost unanimous in
sscribing the additional depreciation of
these securities to the enforced needs of
individuals and corporations who found
themselves unable or unwilling to Dor
row money at the prevailing high rates
and scarcity Of funds
The only stocks to manifest more than
slight degree of activity and strength
were those comprising the sugar and
food groups with intermittent firmness in
feathers, tobaccos and shippings. Oils
the recent mainstay of the market, were
var1ably lower and changes in steels
equipments anr motors denoted more
than the mixed views of professional op-
orators
No attention was paid to the money
market, although call loans eased tc
per cent and few time loans for
short dates were reported at 8 ga pei
cent. Brokers reported less than the
usual amount of business in foreign ex.
change, where nominal changes We're the
rule.
Extreme declines in Liberty bond.
ranged from 1-10th to 1-2 per cent, the
2 l-2s alone holding steady. Foreign
binds also reacted, but in the general do
nesic list St Louis and San Francisco
Railway incomes were conspicuousl7
nrang. Total sales, par aIvue, aggre
gated $3o,275,000. Old U. S. bonds wer
unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
NICHOLSON SATISFIED WITH
INSPECTION OE SHAMROCK

City Island, N. Y, May 1S-Charles
z. Nicholson, British designer of
Shamrock ", who arrived from Eng
land on the Mauritania Sunday had
his first thorough inspection here Mon
day of the yacht with which Sir
Thomas Upton hopes to win the Am
erica's cup off Sandy Hook in July.
At the end of the inspection Mich
olson stated he was satisfied with the
way his plans had been carried out.
If l were designing a cup boat to-
day." said Nicholson, undoubtedly
she would be different from Shamrock
". 1t is six years since the craft was
built. We have learned a great deal
since then, principally because aviation
has given US a lot of valuable data"
Even were the work on the Sham
rock " finished, it would be impes-
sible to launch the craft before the end
of the week. The Vanitie, which starts
racing the Resolute off New Haven on
Friday for the honor of defending the
| Americas cup was, was hauled out
here Monday for the final cleaning.
The American yacht is lying directly
in front of the cup challenger. Until
| she is again put into the water, 1t
would be impossible to launch the Lip
ton yacht
1t is expected that the Vanitie will be
| out of the water until Thursday. She
then will be taken to New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
BASEBALL NOTES,

Claude Williams, after winning his
first six games this season, was stop
ped on May IL by the Yankees.
Al Schacht lost his first game in the
American league on May IL, the Tigers
throwing him. Al began by winning
his first two games for Griff last year
and his first pair the present campaign.
On May II, when the Yankees got
three homers and the White Sox one,
they equaled the record of the Athlet-
ic-Senators of April 20, when the AS
got three round trips and the Griffs
one in a game.
Walter Gerber, after hitting safe ten
consecutive games. quit on May to
Howard Ehmke. During his stretch OF
hitting, Gerber came through with sew
enteen safe ones in thirty-eight at
! tempts for mark of 447.
The Indians were the first major club
to tally 100 runs, Spoke's Tribe scor-
ing their century run off the White
Sox, May s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
THE SOUTH WIND.

There's a south wind a-biswtag,
ablowing,
There's a sound wind a-blowing from
the sea, - .<
And it sets the waves all flowing
With the tides worldwide a-golng.
All gently. for the south wind btsvI
softly;
Blows softly on the sea-
1t sets the seagulls grooming
A sea born twittering chant; -
1t rifles little wavelets =
Ina feathery, downy slant,
And sings its whispering love SONGS
All gentle, tenderly- :
The south wind a-blowing, 81
ALLOWING from the sea =.
Groom your lingering sea songs, y
Groom your lullaby n
Mother Ocean rocks and rocks
Hear the south wind sigh
AS over all the little waves
She croons her lullaby. - so:
South wind ALLOWING. ALLOWING:
South wind ALLOWING from the 00a
Chant and sing, chant and sing, ,. .
South wind. o south wind,
| To the little waves l.
You touch so tenderly. -
| Christian Science Monitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
Hudson Is Best Known
For It's Super-Six Motor
Official Proofs Established Its Supremacy; Thus
Hudson Became the Largest Selling Fine Car

Few of the 10000 Super-six owners
have ever tried the limit of Hudson speed
or power. They realize they have vast
reservoir of ability that is never called on.
Yet no one mistakes it for mere idle sur
plus simply because it is beyond his ordi-
nary requirements.
For that latent capacity is Hudson's
greatest value. 1t is the life of car. Be
cause of it, thousands are now getting the
fullest satisfaction and service from Super
Skies nearly five years old. They know
the durability it gives. They know what
it means in smooth operation. Their
cars have required neither costly replace
ments nor constant attention to minor dis
orders.
Moreover, it is good to know that you
have at instant call greater speed, accelera-
ton and hi11-climbing ability than any
other stock car has ever shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Holly trees are peculiarly exempt nrvm
attack by insects. .i
New York hotels employ three psrssas
to every five patrons.
The College of Hawaii has added q
four-year course in sugar technology.
The first wax preparations for the use
of students in anatomy were made by
woman.
Temperature at an altitude Of seven
miles is uniformly near the so degrees
below zero mark. ~ *.
An attachment for alarm clocks 10
awaken deaf persons by Earring their
beds has been invented in Europe 81
To enable a person to. obtain water
from a bubbling fountain a cup has
been invented with a hole In the bot
tom through which it is filled -.
Septimus Winner, the ,PhIladebAia
composer. received $35 for his famous
song, Listen to the hooking Bird" HIS
publishers made $1,000. 900 out Off
Kansas agricultural experts haves found
| that dynamiting is not beneficial to an
soils, that in heavy clay II frequently
Injuries both. soil and crops. ?; -,
The Philadelphia wireless school gives
concert. between 9.i5- and 10 .o'ciocs.
every night TO everybody in wireless
1 EdllEt lils1l HAS EGOGlNlnk SCI AE0
wishes to listen, and the music is enjoyed
regularly by at least 5000 persons mt
ting comfortably in their homes suxhe
of them as far away as New Brunswick
| y. ]. One man in Chestnut Hill made
his own receiving set, and the outfit, ont
side of the receivers, cost him ahsu,
$3.50.
1t is not improbable that this csuntr5
will soon produce all the figs II needz
This statement is made by the chief 81
the bureau of plant industry, .Unitei
States department of Agriculture, ing.h
report on the progress Of Smyrna "a
culture in California Much Of the &C
cess of this enterprise has been due. Z.
the fact that the department has beef
able to maintain a caprifg orchard q
Loomis, from which caprihgs have beel
distributed free to growerz-s r.
Scotland Yard is the headquzrters .
the metropolitan police of the. city .
London. II was formerly applied % I
building at corner of Channg iCrem
London. and derives its name from q
fact that the palace long st2ndnx .
that point was assigned from the In
Of Edgar to Henry II asa residence ~
the sovereigns Of Scotland when .tke
visised London. New Scotland Yard 4
on the Thames embankment, near Wet
minister. and has been the poiice hsg1
| quarters since 1881 = f---S I.