davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11


Wiling friends and relatives in
Hutchinson and Stafford. Kans., re
turned home Monday night
-ils. Ed Jones, Miss Browning
and Miss Ruth Maxwell returned
from few days visit in Denver
Friday evening.
The Holly Harness Shop has just
received ear of apples-four va
rietics. Nice kind for Xmas.
Amos Bland is visiting friends
and relatives, near Artesia this
week.
Mrs. NJ. S. Bragg left the last OF
the week for Sheridan, Wyoming,
wehre she will make an extended
visit with two daughters who live
there
Mrs Raymond Houghland was
down from Wiley the last of the
week visiting friends and relatives.
A card from Mrs. C. c. Page an
nounces they are now located. at
DeFuniak Springs, Florida. She re-
ports plenty of sunshine and flow
ers.
Manager G. Z, Fortney of the Me.
Cue Mercantile Company was a
county seat visitor Monday.
The Holly Harness Shop has Just
received a ear OF apples -four va
rieties. Nice kind for Xmas.
w. L. King, who owns farm near
Cheney Center, was business Wis
itor from Cullison, Kansas, the first
of the week.
Al Hoyt was Lamar visitor the
latter part of the week.
Ray Glaze and mother left on No.
II Monday evening for Kansas City,
where Mrs Glaze will make an ex-.
tended visit.
LOST--Gold frame bow spectacles,
Reward of s1O0 if returned to
Chieftain office. p-22-lt,
II. G. DeWald left the first of the
week for Alva, Okla, where he err
poets to spend the winter with
two daughters who reside near
there.
At Holly Baptist church on the
Trail near bridge, beginning Nov.
14sat 7:30 p. m. Revival meetings
each evening Except Saturday,
Mrs J. B. Rowe of Wiley and her
cousin Mrs Ingram of Illinois, were
guests from Friday to Tuesday at
the Mrs Julia Knuckey. A. P.
knuckey and DR.. w. $. Avery
homes. Mrs. Rowe is a sister Of.
Mrs. Julia Knuckey
The r. E. Wood family spent Sun
day with relatives near Wiley.
Mrs L. j. Gurley and children,
who have been visiting realtives
and friends in Florence, Kansas for
the past three weeks, returned Sun
day. evening.
The Holly Harness Shop has just
received ear of apples-four va
rieties Nice kind for Xmas
g. L. Gurley and family moved to
their farm last week after living in
Holly for the past summer.
Mr.. and Mrs F. 7. Metcalf arrived
Saturday for an extended visit with
their daughter Mrs. Elmer SchrOn
and family.
s. NJ. Bland visited with his son,
John Bland and family in Lamar
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bland of La
mar, are the proud parents of a
baby girl named Marie Bernice,
born last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

Mrs L. A. Cox and Mrs. A. c.
Standlee were Lamar visitors Tues
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
You Get Benefit of Lower Prices

While there nothing Justify TITAN 1920 for the
glad the benefit
reduction.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
Buy a TITAN Tractor
Now---on Time


BECAUSE the continued
TITAN
This relieve
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
TITAN isthe Biggest Value
You Can Find in the Tractor Market

From the day the first TITAN 1920 was placed on
the market has been the leading threeplow tractor
of the world. Over seventy million dollars have been
invested in 1920 TITAN tractors. No other three,
plow tractor has ever approached this record Such
record could not possibly have been achieved, nor
could the TITAN have held its place at the top of the
list the genuine merit Of the tractor had not deserv
ed 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

Farmers the United States and the world
have demanded and bought tens Of thousands of
TITANs and are being faithfully served by them year
after year.
TITAN price is rock-bottom for TITAN quality
and value 1t has always been held at low point
by unbroken quantity production and factory econo
mics. And if that price is lowered by next May, we
will hand you check for the difference at once.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

iss Josie Dickson who has been
Wiling friends and relatives in
Hutchinson and Stafford. Kans.. re-
turned home Monday night
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Daily Horoscope

AstroIogers read this as an unim-
portant day in planetary direction.
Mercury is in benefc aspect making &
for favorable conditions regarding
publicity, advertising and publish
ing.
The stars seem to forecast bitter
contests Of opinion in the public
prints and out of these will grow at
least one libel suit Of national in
Isrest
Women should safeguard their
opinions at this time, since there is
a sway said to encourage gossip,
slander and evil report.
According to the seers the next
few months will bring severe tests
TO women who must prove their
worthiness TO be entrusted with
large public responsibilities.
Again the planetary rule will tend
10 separate thought into widely diff
ferent channels and the feminine
mind will be more sensitive than the
masculine mind. Women will reveal
extremes Of opinion.
Labor is subject to disturbing In
fuences at this time and many agi-
tators will be heard. Warning is
given that evil stars are in the as
cendancy.
The young have the forecast OF
great opportunities that are to de-
velop within a decade. OccuItists de-
clare that 1880 is to be an epochal
year.
Schools come under a direction Of
the stars said TO promise a year OF
supreme achievement.
After the autumn ingress earth
Quakes are indicated for the third
degree Of West longitude There will
also be slight tremors in Southern
States.
The sudden rise and equally sud
zen collapse Of popularity for young
men and women who seek to be
leaders seems to be foreshadowed
fcrast fires are threatened in the
Eas- as we'll as the West and great
care should be exercised in protect
fnE a-zinst serious caIamities.
Persons whose birthdate il is may
nave year OF much activity and
more n- less anxiety. Success is
pTesaEeG in return for hard work.
Children born on this day are like
y TO be modest, thoughtful and
serious. They are usually very fru-
gal and able to gain wealth by saw
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
The Head Nurse

HOW WE KEEP COOL

Sometimes we hear persons say
Il never perspire." II that were
. true we would be taking a last
! look at the remains" instead OF
/ holding a pleasant conversation.
There is difference, however
between sensible and insensible
perspiration. The latter goes or
almost constantly and evaporates
as soon as seCreted. 1t is a part
Of the elimination of waste from
the body as well as part OF the
cooling system.
When the water evaporates there
is left on the skin a deposit Of
solids in the form of salts and urea
The sensible" perspiration is
that which we all recognize in warm
weather or when working hard
This inCreRs sed flushing cools and
lubriCates the skin. As the skin
increases its activity. carrying of
moro and more fluid, it is necessary
to drink more water so that the
kidneys and intestincs can keep up
their accustomed flushing.
1t is Natures way to take in more
fluids in summer; and the annual
crusade against cold drinks is more
or less of fsllacy. or course. it is
desirable that the bevera ges should
be made from pure materials, pref
erably fruit juices than from acids
that come under the pure food bans.
Iced tea should be freshly prepared
and removed from the leaves when
sufficiently strong so as to eIimi-
nate as much tannin as possible.
But there is no use taking all the
JOY out of a summer day by serving
little poison device with every
pleasant libation.
Copyright, 1890. by The NC svndicat.D
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Do | have to wear that2'
asked the bunny

You certainly did" shifted Nurse
Jane. and, just so you will look
nice, here is a red flower for your
button-hole," and going into the
garden she picked a big red Eera
MUM and fastened it on Uncle Wig
gily's coat.
oh Oh! Do 1 have to wear that 80
asked the bunny, fused uD like.
of course" answered Nurse
Jane. All gentlemen, when they
go calling. wear a red flower in
their buttonhole."
But not red" cried Uncle Wig
gily.
Red is most becoming 20 you,
said Nurse Jane" Come along, give
me your paw" And, leaning on I'm
Gle Wiggily's paw, real stylish like
and proper, Nurse Jane set of to
call on her friend Mrs. Wibblewob-
bic. the duck lady. who was the
mother of Lulu, Alice and Jimmie,
the duck children.
Uncle wigsily looked at the red
flower in his buttonhole and he
hoped he wouldn't meet Grandpa
Goosey Gsnder or Mr.. whitewash,
the polar bear gentleman.
They'd surely laugh at me for
wearing a red flower" thought the
bunny. So. every now and then, he
took of his tall silk hat, as though
it was too hot for his head. and he
held II over the red posie in his but
tonhole-he held his hat, / mean.
not his head.
"WigEy, what are you DOING"
asked Nurse Jane, when he had
taken OF his hat about forty leven
times. Are you bowing to animal
ladies l don't know
"Oh. no." answered Uncle Wig
gily, and he didn't want to tell her
he was feeling a bit silly about
wearing her flower
At last Uncle Wiggily and Nurse.
Jane reached the duck house Of.
Mrs. WibbIewobble.
'Oh, come right in" she ouacked.
And how nice and stylish Uncle
Wiggily looks with that red flower
on his black coat"
Yes, but / guess he wouldn't
have worn 1t IL / hadn't made him"
said Nurse Jane, giving another
snir through her whiskers. He
doesn't know what style means"
'T should say not" quacked Mrs
Wibblewobble. So vhfle the musk
rat and duck ladies talked. Uncle
wigEily hoped around. When he
was out Of sieht of Nurse Jane he
took the red hewer out Of his coat
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Rockville, Md.

Rockville. Md. Aug. 1O.-The
Bethesda Democratic Club has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Emory H Bogley: first vice
president. Mrs Walter f. Perry:
second vice president. John Sheirv:
third vice president, William s.
Stamper; secretary. H Latene
Lewis; treasurer, Walter Beglev.
oliver Owen Kuhn. who is resi-
dent 81 Bethesda district. told mem
bs-s OF the club of his trip through
Errop. with President Wilson.
The Democratic State Central
Committee for this county. Frank !
Dowrev, Enos c. Keys and DR.. John
GardDsr, met here today and began
2reparC I'Ons for a vigorous cam
patEa in this county for the party'S
PT2s7dential. senatorial and congress
sional nominees Alton c. Bell ~
LaytOnsyille. was made campaign
treasurer. and a committee consist
ing OF f. Brooks Lee. chairman.
Robert B. Peter. Andrew ]. Cum
mings, Robert G. Hilton and Pres
ton b. Ray, was named to make ar
rangements for a reception to Sena-
TOT Jonn Walter Smith when he
visits the Rockville fair August 26
4HoHlas d BrOOkeS, Charles &
Crawford and Mrs Charlotte Etcbi-
son, OF Gaithersburg, this county.
have instituted proceedings in. the
Circuit Court here to restrain tbs
mayor and council Of Gaithersburr
from collecting taxes on propertv
owned by the plaintiffs under an as
sessment recently made bv tho
Gaithersburg authorities. 1t is rem
resented in the bill that the assess
ment complained Of greatly in
creased the valuation Of prop.rtv
belonging to the plaintiffs,
Miss Hilda May Virtue, of Havrs
de Grace, Md, and William RaInb
Keller. Of Detroit, Mich, were mar
Tied in Rockville yesterday after
noon by Rev. J. W. Durey, pastor OF
the Methodist Church.
The same minister oficiated at the
marriage here today of Miss Mary
N Wood and William D. BroEuinier
both Of Indian Head. Nd. Miss
Marian Inez Stuart and Ernest p
Anderson, both of Bonair, "a, wers
married here today by Rev. P. Row
land Wagner, pastor of the Baptist
Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
SUMNER SCHOOLS
TO END TOMORROW

Programs were announced YES
terdaN by some Of the summer
schools for closing exercises which
viii be observed tomorrow in the
twenty grade schools and two hirh
schools Of the District.
Exhibition work and presenta-
ton Of several plays are scheduled
Tor Henry School Exhibitions Of
work recitsls and music are on the
program for Monroe School. Cor
Corsn students will STAGE an sth-
letiC meet on the Fairgrounds in
the morning and later present a
short program in the building.
Dennison School pupils also will
participate in a field meet
Park View and H. d. Cooke
schools will present musical pro-
grams and Thomson School pupils
will stage a play.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Women
Sister Mary s copyrlsA,
Kitchen iss0N. E. A.

For years we have put eggs
down" in what is known as water
glass" The eggs keep perfectly.
poach beautifully and beat like
fresh ones.
The real name for water glass is
silicate of soda. 1t can be pur-
chased at any drug store.
Use 1 cup of silicate of soda to
10 cups, of water. Boil water and
let cool. Add silicate of soda and
pour over eggs arranged in a 3-gal-
lon crock.
In packing the eggs put the small
end down. Be sure every egg is
perfectly fresh and without a crack.
One Imperfect egg will spoil the
whole crockful. A 3-gallon crock
will hold about hfteen dozen eggs.
Cover crock and store in a dark.
cool place.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST Blueberries and
cream, soft-boiled eggs, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Twice laid, brown
bread and butter, chopped cabbage,
drop cookies, tea.
DINNER-Lamb stew, mashed po-
tatoes, string beans, stuffed tomato
salad with toasted cheese crackers,
hot ginger bread with whipped
cream, coffee.
Ny Own Recipes.
The meat course Of lamb stew is
rather light. Therefore the rest Of
the menu must make up for it. The
tomato salad with the cheese ADDS
some calories of protein and fat
And the dessert supplies real food
as well as sweetness.
TWICE LAID.
cups cold potatoes
cup cold cooked nsh
teaspoon minced onion
1 tablespoon minced parsley
salt and pepper
tablespoons bacon fat
Mash potatoes coarsely with
fork. Remove skin and bones from
FISH. Mix potatoes and fish Add
seasonings. Melt bacon fat in
fryiEg-pan. When hot add mixture
Pack with a spoon and cook slowly
When brown on one side fold like
an omelet and serve at once.
CHOPPED CABBAGE
2 cups chopped cabbage
, mild red peppers
teaspoon celery seed
II teaspoon mustard seed
teaspoon salt
: tablespoons brown sugar
tablespoons vinegar
Chop cabbage and peppers very
fine. Mix and put in a covered dish
for an hour or longer. At the same
time mix the celery and mustard
sced. salt. sugar and vinegar and
let stand. When ady to use pour
the dressing over the cabbage and
serve Immediately.
A song on your own lips is worth
two on your talkirg machine.
MARY
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Children S Sunrise Stories
by Howard r. Gsrfs
Copyright 1890. ey Mcclure sJndiet,.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND The RED FLOWER.

, and laid II on the table. But when
i; came time TO 60 the muskrat LADY
said.
oh. Uncle wiggIlyi You dropped
your red flower" Then she picked
il up and put II in the bunny's but
tonhole again. and Uncle wiegily
twinkled his pink nose.
The bunny rabbit and Nurse Jane
were about half way home when.
all Of a sudden. 1t began to rain
very hard.
oh. my new hat Ny new dress"
cried Nurse Jane. We haven't an
umbrella, and they'll be spoiled"
Well, the rain will be good for
this red flower, snyhow." said In
Gle WiggiIy sarcastic like. which he
hardly ever was.
oh, get me d Csb-get me a
street Car-Eet me a Jitney-Eet me
a taNi-anything to keep me from
getting wet" cried Nurse Jane
Uncle Wlggily looked down the
path from where he and Nurse Jane
stood under tree, and saw Mr
Mud Turtle driving his taxi along
just ahead.
Hi there! taxi" cried the bunny.
oh. he's a slow poke. but his
taxi would be better than nothing.
Stop him" cried Nurse Jane
m trying to- said Uncle Wig
Cily. Hi there, Tax, Taxi" he
called louder than before
oh. ! forgot. Nj Mud Turtle is
deaf" cried Nurse Jane. He can't
hear US, He isn't very far OF. but
If l come out from under this tree
II be soaked with rain. Cant you
stop him in some way
"HollerinE will do no good. said
Uncle Wiggily. IF I only had a"
Then he saw the red flower in his
buttonhole. Taking it out Uncle
Wlggily threw II as far and as hard
as he could. The red flower landed
on the path, right IN front Of M
Mud Turtle. Though he vas deaf
he could see very well. and he saw
the red blossom.
"Ha, Red means danger, Who is
warning me Of danger thought
the turtle taxi driver. He looked
around and then he saw Nurse Jane
and Uncle WigEily under the tree.
Nj Turtle turned his taxi around.
and went back and got them. 50
Nurse Jane didn't get very wet
after all.
guess it's a good thing I wore
the red flower" said the bunny. And
n the pussy cat doesn't roll the
breakfast egg of the supper table
and make IL break a hole through
the floor I'll tell you next about In
Gle WigEily and JsCkie-s 5itney.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
THOU SHALT NOT KILL" ="

THU sHALT NOT KILL"
Are you a murderer?
You'll say you are not.
What, you who are a respecta BILE
citizen and an upholder of law and
order, commit the foul deed for
which low-browed felons are
hanged!
What, you with your high ethical
sense, take a fellow creatures life!
What. you who sicken at the very
sight of the red stain on a bandage,
dip your hands in human blood,
The idea is so preposrerous it is
amusing.
Nevertheless, are you murderer?
You may never have shot a man,
CT stabbed a woman, or Choked a
child to death, and yet you may
daily kill the thing that alone
makes life worth having to those
about you. To slsy the body is not
the worst crime you can commit
against an individual. 1t does not
take long to die. The agony is over
in few minutes, but the spirit dies
hard, and when you kill that you
have 10 do it by slow torture.
Therefore, hold that the muir
derers who slay their victims quick
ly with shot or knife are a million
times less cruel and deserving of
punishment than those other muir
cerers who break the hearts. and
crush the souls Of those whose hap
piness. lies in their hands. and
whom they doom to suffering
through long, long years
Thou hsalt not kill" is the first
Cf the commandments God gave to
man for his guidance, but it does
not mean merely that we shall not
take human life. 1t means that we
shall not kill love, or faith, or hope,
or ambition. for when we do we slay
something far more precious than
life itself.
So 1 arraign you, Mr.. Good Man,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

New York, Aug. 1O.-Straight
from Paris came this autumn frock
of dull red suede cloth and tar
nished silver braid. in which a
Paramount star posed. 1t would
be not at all difficult to copy al
home, so it is particularly practical
especially for the girl who is get
ting ready her fall outfit.
There is, first, plain skirt,
gathered all round and mounted on
a bandeau brassiere. Then a straight
section is banded with the tarnished d
silver braid, and. gathered scantily
is attached to the skirt at the hin
line. A back panel hung from the
belt, falls over it at the back.
The blouse, cut kimono-wise with
shoulder sleeves, is quite plain save
for collar and sleeve ruffles of
oatiste and a band of the silver
braid covering the belt. 1t is youth =
ful, simple and charming.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
The Bathing Cap.

Therefore, OF first Importance
is the selection of a bathing
cap that will thoroughly pro-
tect the scalp from becoming
wet or even damp. There are
many who imagine that a very
tight cap hitting closely to the
scalp is the best protection.
As a matter of fact there could
be nothing more injurious, for
1t interferes with the free circu-
lation, irritstes the skin and is
anything but comfortable or
becoming
An ideal bathing cap is i'll
Illustrated herewith, one that is
both attractive and practical.
The crown is loose enough to
set in graceful folds above the
forehead and the band across
the brow is not so tight that it
leaves marks when removed.
These marks foreshadow wrin-
kles and, nusightly lines. for the
skin becomes very sensitive
when exposed to the strong rays
of the sun combined with the
glare of the water, and, il is
apt to blister. The narrow
ruffle coming from under the
band answers a double purpose.
1t not only relieves the severity
but shades the eyesight and the
sensitive nerves at the nape of
the neck.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
What S in a Name?
CLARISSA.
BY Mildred Marshall.

Clarissa is purely a literary name
in origin, though it enjoys every
day usage. With the interesting
signifcance Of rendering famous,
il dates back to the old Latin ad-
jectlve "clarus," meaning bright or
clear" st. Clarus was the nrst
bishop Of Nantes inS Brittany in
A. D. ESQ: another famous Clarus
was a hermit near Rouen.
The first feminine of the name
was formed in Italy, where Chiara
appeared as the title of a disciple
of St Francis. Clarice was the
next step in the evolution and
named the wife Of Lorenzo de
Medici. This latter was imported
TO England by ear and spelled by
them Clarise. But when the great
Richardson called the heroine OF his
novel Clarissa, all other forms were
abandoned and Clarissa became the
reigning favorite Of the hour.
Curiously enough, the name was
reimported into France as Clarisse,
in imitation Of Richardson-the
earlier origin being naively over
looked Meanwhile Clarissa -four
ished in England, her greatest
vogue occurring during the reign Of
"preciose" literature. Her popu-
larity here has never been disputed,
but she is regarded as a wholesome
every day title and her literary an
cestry has almost been forgotten.
The diamond is Clarissa's tails
manic gem. 1t will bring her many
admirers and a successful marriage,
according to an old superstition.
Thursday is her lucky day and 2
her lucky number.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
The Marriage Mill + 5:,.s &c.: ''': ,::

there will likely be wine?" she ask
ed Alison.
Barrels Of II, il the Grant cellar
hasn't been rihed,' replied Alison
Cheerfully. Why"
Because Laurie has never touch
ed drop Of liquor in his life and I
don't want him to be subjected to
temptation" his mother replied
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
New Hair Remover
Works Like Magic"
Crositrely Removes ROetI and AM

No discovery Of greater benefit 10 hair.
dishEured womHnkind has been MADE in
recent yesrs than the marvellous phelactir.
method. Il Is entirely unlike and much sb-
perior TO electrical, depilstory or other
methods, because IL actually removes IN.
hair entire. roots and sn-before your yer.
syes-easily, quickly, harmlessly. Get a
stick Of phelSctiue from your drugrist. fel.
low the simple directions, and you win n.
sstonished and delighted with tb. result
II Is eosrlfss. nonIrritEtinr, and 80 harm
less a child could safely eat IL IL l.tv-.
the skin 80 soft, smooth, hairless, that net
the least sru Of your former trouels ~
msins.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES RETREAT

The annual retreat of the Cath
olic Lsymen's League will be con-
Quoted this year at GEORGETOWN
College by Rev. Thomas J. Deli
hant. S. ].
The exercises of the retreat will
open at p. m. Friday, August 20.
and will close on the morning of
Monday, August %.
The officers of the league are,
the Rev. John 3. Creedon, S. j.,
spiritual director: J. L. Holland
vice president; and Joseph D. Sui
1tvan, secretary. &
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
AUTO TRIP HALTED
WHILE COUPLE WEDS

Fredericksburg. Va, Aug. 10
William II. Hendren, a widower. and
Mrs. Beta c. Goeforth. q widow, Of
Fremont. y. G.. were married in
this city by Rev. X. l. Hout
The couple were en- route by auto
to Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
How to Preuent the Hair from Becoming
Sum- -streaked or Brittle When Suimming
Daily Wettinss Eliminate
Natural Oils With Dissas-
hous Results Unless Care
Is Taken.
By BARBARA BURKE,
Editor of Beauty CuIture)

Upon the blood circulation de-
pends the condition of the hair
just as much as the general
health. Therefore, anything
that stimulates the circulation
must necessarily be beneficial
to the scalp.
OF all the summer sports
there is nothing more invigor-
sting than swimming or sea
bathing, but it is during this
bathing season that one must be
particularly careful about the
care Of the hair, or it is apt to
become sunburned, streaked,
dry, and brittle.
Salt water has a tendency to
make hair stiff and to elimi-
nate the natural oils thus csus-
ing it not only to fall but to
appear lifeless and unmanage-
able.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Woman Drinks Carbolic Acid.

Hagerstown, Nd, Aug. 10.-Car-
bolic acid taken by Mrs. Charles
Rohrer, young married woman of
this city, caused her to suffer con-
siderable agony. but as she only
swallowed a small portion of the
poison the physicians think she will