davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-11
SHOW PREMIUM
LIST BEING ARRANGED
Committee Hope to Announce
Prizes for Dairy Day Poultry
Show Next Week.

The committee from the CONNER.
cial club. consisting OF j. G. Wads-
worth. Prof. X. A. Shanner and c.
Clinton Page, appointed to ar
range for an amateur poultry show
in connection with annual Dairy
Day celebration of the Holly Cow
Club this year, is meeting with
splendid cooperation by the
poultry fans of the Holly district
SO far in that all have signified
their Willingness to help, both by
exhibiting and otherwise.
The committee hopes to be able
to issue the premium list some
time the latter part OF next week.
1t should be borne in mind by
breeders and Others, however, that
April is an inopportune time for a
big show since it comes in the
height of the breeding season. Then
the short time in which to get a
show organized will necessarily
have to be considered.
The poultry show committee
feels, however, that this show will
result in the organization of a good
strong poultry association this
year and that by next winter the
local poultry growers will be in
shape to put on q real shoW-One
that will interest all corners.
Along this line H. w. Whittlesey
has promised aid, while Hugh A.
Russell and w. l.. King, two south
siders who are experienced in pure
bred poultry raising are also help
ing out in fine shape Both the
latter gentlemen were formerly To-
Gated in Kansas and gave more Or
less attention to poultry. Mr..
King, for instance, in respOnce to
the poultry dope in The Chieftain
lately, called at the office Monday
and exhibited blue and red ribbons
enough to excite the envy of most
any poultryman There were bet
ter than 100 of these, each one
of which represented premium
won by birds he had exhibited at
Kansas shows, and included a
great variety of breeds. He is
now combining his breeding to Buff
Rocks while Mr.. Russell makes a
specially of Rhode Island Reds.
Mr.. Whittlesey, of course, won't
have anything on his own place
but White LeghOrnS. -...,
Breeders who viii exhibit here
at the Dairy Day show are urged
to call The Chieftain office by
phone or write at the earliest pos
sible date, advising how many and
what breeds he or she will exhibit,
so that the committee may provide
exhibition cOOpS enough to ac-
commOdate them. DO 1T NOW.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-11
'Sees Himself Go By" in
Recent Sermon.
BRANDS PAPERS REPORT
LOT OF FALSE STATMENTS"
Pats Self Tenderly on Back in At
tempt to Extricate Himself-De-
clares Community Church Does
Not Stand for Anything.

Owing to the fact that a union
church meeting had been called
for Sunday evening, March 2lst, at
the Methodist church when the
three pastors of the local churches
will present a symposium upon
the Inter-Church World Movement,
each having attended the state
conference at Denver last week, DR..
II. E. Colby. who is filling the pull
pit at the Baptist church during a
vacation of the regular pastor, the
Rev. H. r.. LeGrand. did not speak
upon Denominationalism Sunday
night, as had been previously an
nounced, but took for his theme
Light" as applied to the spread of
the gospel.
been previously announced, but
took for his theme Light" as ap-
piled to the spread of the gospel.
The learned doctor took Occa-
sion, however, to preface his SER
mon with few remarks relative
to the brief report in last weeks
Chieftain of the doctors discourse
of the previous Sunday evening on
the Community Church" idea
From the doctors very perceptibly
changed attitude last Sunday night,
1t is quite clear he had read The
Chieftain's report, for, seeing the
Inconsistency of his utterances on
the Community Church, as they
appeared to many OF his hearers
stripped of the barrage of his own
egO-he was apparently unconfort-
able and anxious to extricate him.
self from the position he had as
sumed. Even as men of less pro-
fessed sanctity or assumed erudi-
ton the doctor clutched at the first
straw by branding the report
mass OF false statements" which
declaration but served to indicate
his anger and further advertise his
ridiculous position.
Dr. COlbys angry characterize
ton of The Chieftain's report of
his sermon may and perhaps does
indicate the speakers ideals of
Christian spirit but can scarcely
be construed as reflection of the
brotherhood idea OF the Baptist
church of Holly or majority OF
those who heard him on this oc-
casion. Naturally in his present
discontinue the doughty doctor
tenderly patted himself upon the
back by expressing surprise at the
attitude of the local newspaper re-
port and "deploring that he had
been so far misunderstood"
There was marked change in
the doctors attitude Sunday night
as compared to a week previous.
toward other congregations as well
as the community as a whole. On
the previous night he had, by
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-11
CONTINENTAL COMPANY TO
BUILD OIL STATION HERE
Secures Option on John Dunean's
Residence Property at Corner
of Main and Trail.

The Continental Oil company a
Nv days ago secured 60-day OPP
On on John Duncan's residence
operty at the corner of Main
Get and the Trail The consd-
ton is understood to approx
close to $4,000, and Mr.. Dun.
will be allowed to move his
lence off the lot.
is understood that the Con-
ltal people will soon take up
option and erect handsome
IN gas and oil filling station
property and otherwise i'm
the premises, which is one of
most desirable locations in
=. Duncan will have As days in
n to move his house from the
ises after the final purchase
property. AS yet, however,
mean has no definite idea
he will move to, and in con-
.ti0n with a Chieftain repre-
ative this morning he stated
IT if he had it to do over again
would not sell the property. 1t
las been the comfortable home of
ne and his family for the past 20
years, and he said IT hate to leave
.he place"
J. w. Bryce is the local repre-
sentative and sales agent of the
in Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-11

more profitable for the farmers to
raise dairy type of cattle more and
feed their kaflr and maize. 1t was
urged that the returns would be
more profitable and satisfactory
than to try to sell beef cattle or to
sell the feed as q market pay crop.
Tho club then adjourned.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-11

CONTINUED on Page Eight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
Use it as a beautifiier

COAP and water has a most important
- mission In preserving the beauty and
fneness Of the complexion. 1t removes the
coating Of dirt, perspiration and excess oil Sc
cretions which, with all traces of rouge and
powder, must be washed away every day.
Neglect this daily cleansing and you invite
trouble. The tiny pores and minute glands
which make up the surface of the skin
quickly become clo88ed and irritated.
This clo56in5, this irritation, causes enlarge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Explaining the moderate price
Users of Paln1olive should know why Il can Be
bought at the price of other soaps
Simply because Pdln1olfpe Is so popular that is
forces production in enormous quantity. The
Palnlolipe factory ,porks day and night, insre-
dents are purchased in 8i8antic polume. The
result Is a moderate price.
Palmolipe Is sold by all dealers and supplied IN
suestroOn size by America most popular hotels,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

ment This is the reason so many skins al
coarse. Then when the coarsened pores E
with dirt, blackheads result. Soon they il
flame and disf8urin8 blotches follow.
Do your cleansing with Pa1molipe
Don't say soap doesn't agree with your SKI
but secure a cake of Palmolive. Its pur
mild lather is SO gentle in its action that
soothes while it cleanses.
If your complexion is excessively dry, appl
Palmolive Cold Cream both before and aftt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
DRY SQUAD makes
TWOFR0ITFI)LRB|lS
Phil Johnson Was Making
Pickhandle Right in
the City.

PickhIndlirg is Just as precarious
an occupation within the confines OF
the city as 1t is In the farthest reaches
of the county. Last night government.
county and city officers made raid
on the home of Phil Johnson In Coal
Run Hollow and found two barrels OF
mash simmering beside the stove in
the kitchen. No one was at home to
regale the officers with the usual ro-
nance that the mess was intended for
the delectation OF the.pigs, so the Off.
GERS took a chance and destroyed the
mixture.
1t is said that evidence is in the pos
session of the officers that sales have
been made at the house recently, and
it is likely that arrests will follow the
raid.
From Coal Run Hollow to Carolina
is far cry, but the same posse with
the exception of the city police also
landed Angelo Tessone In the county
Jail after destroying $50 gallons OF
mash from which Angelo had great ex-
pectations. A casual visit to q grocery
store in the. neighborhood also netted
three dozen bottles of a ,viIlianous COM
pound known to the desperate as
lightning hot drops" That the title
is no misnomer is shown by a content
Of seventy-five per cent. alcohol ana
eight per, cent. of chloroform. It Is
likely that warrant will be sworn out
for the arrest Of the proprietor Of the
store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
Build
ings are Seized at
Pieve di solico
D|SORDERELSENHERE
General Strike Has Been.
Proclaimed in Ma
pies.
fBy Associated Press

iBy Associated Pressl
LONDON, Feb 25-
Workers at Pieve di Solico,
Italy, have seized the munic-
ipal buildings and proclaim
ed a soviet government, ac-
cording to a Rome dispatch
to the Central News. In
fighting between workers
and caribineers many per-
sens were wounded.
Disorders have also oc-
CURED at Vittorio, Monte
belluna and elsewhere, the
dispatch says,
NAPLES, Feb. 25- gem
eral strike in sympathy with
striking metal workers has
been declared by the labor
chamber here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
East Side Street
Will be Narrowed

The city board of directors at a
meeting held this morning granted
permission to number of East side
citizens to make an alley out of a
forty foot street situated between.
Morgantown avenue and Indiana ave
nue. beginning at Mill street and run
ming westward. The mutter of max
ing a fifteen foot alley out of the
street was taken up with the board al
the meeting held on Monday and
same was deferred until today for
action. Fred McIntire,, G. H. Funk
Samuel Shuttelsworth and others ap-
peared before the board and pres
ented the petition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
COUNTY CLERK TO
HAVE NEW SETTING
Decorators Begin Work on
His Court House Office
Today.

Colors that no self respecting rain
bow ever dreamed of possessing, were
suggested by various members of the
court house gang today when it be-
came noised about that painters had
begun the work of redecorating the
county, clerks offices. Everybody
who had any idea that ne might at
some future time occupy the offices
was especially vociferous regarding
his fayorite color.
"Rip-snoHing red for me-" was Jim
Davis desire.
But, Mr.. Davis" he was reminded
Special Agent Lambeth Sof the De
partment Of Justice has just arrived
in town and you know what he has
been doing to the reds"
sIn that case" says Jim, tone 1t
down trifle. Make it a pale pink"
"Alice blue, for mine," was Ed
Slack's choice.
Ed Phillips could not be found, but
1t is understood that he has made a
request for whatever paint is left over
TO apply on his fences which he claims
are almost ready for the first coat.
County Clerk Martin, of course, has
the only power to decide, but was
heard to remark that IL he thought a
certain candidate had any show, lno
names mentioned) he would make IT
sickly yellow.
Meanwhile the very efficient artists
who are doing the work simply shake
their heads and smile the inscrutabie
smile of the foreigner who doesn's
want to be bothered while he's doing
HE Ivnrk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
AZ NEW flu CASES
ARE REPORTED HERE
Fully 1,2OO Cases Reported
in Recent Epidemic
in FairmOnt.

Forty-two new cases of "nu' were
reported to DR.. II. L. Criss, city
health officer, on Tuesday. While it is
difficult matter to calculate Just
how many patients are i'll in various
stages of the disease at this time, DR..
Criss thinks at least 500 people are
i'll at this time.
To date fully 1900 cases of "nu"
have been reported by physicians in
Fairmont in the recent outbreak,
which covers about six weeks. Last
week there were 435 cases reported
while the week before there were 500
cases reported. There are many cases
of the disease not reported as pa
tients in some instances have not
summoned physician. Doctors of the
city have reported the cases faith
fully.
Last week there were three cases of
diptheria reported to DR.. Criss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
BA|NBR|DGE COLBY
SUCCEEDS LANSING
New Cabinet Head Was a
Close Friend of Roos-
evelt.
INV Associate6 Press1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Bain-
Colby; of New York, who was
one of the leaders in the Progressive
party under Theodure Roosevelt, will
succeed Robert Lansing as secretary
of state.
Announcement of his selection was
made at the White house.
The selection of Mr.. Colby came as
a surprise, most officials assuming
that Frank Polk, acting secretary
would be the Presidents choice.
The first inxling that the Presiden
was to appoint someone outside OF
his official family, came when Mr.
Colby visited the White House in
Company with Raymond Baker, direc.
tor of the mint. Mr.. Colby was taken
to the the President and a few min
utes later the announcement of his
selection was made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
Elks Plan Big Class
Initiation March 9

Fairmont Lodge of Elks will ini-
tiate class of candidates at big
session to be held in Masonic Temple
on Tuesday evening, March 8.
Elks from Clarksburg, Grafton,
Morgantown and Warrington will be
in attendance. Benjamin Peabody,
Moundsville, district deputy, NJ. E.
Ashcraft, state president, and others
will also be present. A dinner will
be served at 6:45 o'clock. There
will be pleasing entertainment rem
dered incident to the occasion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
.SUFFRAG|STS SAY.
No NEED HERE FOR.
MARYLAND ADVICE.
West Virginia Legislature
Capable of Taking Care
of Itself.
ANT'S ARE JOYFUL
They Will Welcome Wis
itors With Open
Arms.
ANTPS ARE JOYFUL

by ASSOClaLeu treSSl
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. Is
The West Virginia legislature is per
fectly qualified and competent to
deal with the woman suffrage question
without the advice OF the Maryland
Legislature, according to statement
issued today by national amendment
ratification headquarters after the
leaders had taken night to consider
the news that delegation of Mary
land legislators would come here to
fight the amendment.
1--WE reassert our answering conf.
dence in the West Virginia legislature
as being perfectly qualified and COM
petent to act upon the federal suffrage
amendment without the aid of mem.
bers Of the Maryland legislature" said
the statement.
On the other hand it was declared
that the visitors would be received
with open arms by the party opposed
to rati tification and given astaste OF that
hospitality for which Charleston is ia
iftfIffsx -+4haf-Sl-S Ms = - = s's'e'
CHARLESTON, Feb: rs. - Senator
Dodson,i OF the Fourth district, who is
the first member OF the Senate to ar.
rive in the city for the special legis-
latiye session, has announced that he
will vote for ratification of the suf.
frage amendment and added that he
believed there has been a great
change in sentiment; that the people
of the state now realize that equal suf-
frage is right in principle and desire
its adoption.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
Will Investigate
That Open Revolt
nv Associated Press !

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. : A com
plete investigation of the prohibition
controversy in Iron county, Michigan,
will be made by the boards of inter
nal revenue, Commissioner Roper an
nounced today.
Deputy Prohibition Commissioner
Gaylord will leave tonight for Grant
Rapids and Iron River City to take up
with the authorities there are contro-
versy which led District Commission
er Dalrymple at Chicago to declare the
county "in open revolt"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
Harry Hogarty, a Smelter
Plant Superintendent,
Is the Victim.
WAS LOCATED AT MATIMA
His Capture Reported by
American Metals Com
pany Officers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. = Harry
Hogarty, an American citizen, was kid.
mapped by Mexicans at Matimi and is
being held for ransom according to in.
formation received today by the State
department.
He was employed as superintendent
of the smelter of the American Met
ais company at Matim!. The kidnap-
ping was reported By the company
from its headquarters In New York and
is based upon report received yes.
terday from the company offices at
Monterey, Mexico.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
Boy Scouts to Buy
Land Near Colfax

AT the mems meeting at First Pres
byterian church last night, announce
ment was made by C. c. Denham,
scoutmaster of Troop 4, Boys Scout
that that troop was endeavoring tc
buy two acres of land near Colfax at
5000 an acre. This will be utilized
for scout purposes by the boys. They
have made money distributing tele-
phone books and various other means
At the present time the troop has
s65 in It's treasury, according to Mr.
Denham.
The troop is anxious to pay for the
land by earning as much of the total
amount needed as possible. Last
night number OF the diners contrf
buted toward the cause.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
Notes of Interest
In Railroad Circles

Members of Fairmont Local 552,
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, met at Willard hall on
Tuesday evening, when four applica-
tions for membership were received.
Refreshments were served after the
meeting.
S. A. Jordan, Baltimore, engineer of
maintenance Of way, left last evening
for Connellsyille after being in Fair
mont yesterday.
The noon P. r. r. train on the Mo.
nongahela railroad is running almost
two hours late today, being behind a
wreck. at Martin, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
Mrs. Rosalie Carder
Buried This Morning

Impressive funeral services were
conducted today at eleven o'clock at
the Diamond street Methodist Episco-
pal church over the body Of Mrs.
Rosalie Carder whose death took place
on Sunday evening. A large concoSrse
of relatives and friends were present
for the obsequies. The body was bur-
led in the Carder. cemetery. near this
city following the funeral services by
Undertaken Fred Jenkins. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
pEATH on AN lMEANr

The funeral of Mary Katherine Gar
low, the infant daughter OF Lawrenct
and Lulu Wiles Carlow, whose dcath
took place early this morning at the
home of its parents, on Cochraue
street, took place this morning at
eleven o'clock and burial was made at
Mt. Nebo by Undertaken Fred Jer-
kins. The child was born February Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
.SERBIA'S PRINCE
REGENT |:IIT WOUNDED
Assaissins Fire Upon Alex Alex
ander and Premier
Protitch.

LONDON, HFsiS'H!SS Feb. 25.HAnl Filnl attempt
has been made to assassinate Prince
Regent Alexander of Serbia and, Pre-
mier Protitch, according to dispatch
from Triest to the Jiournale de Italia,
forwarded by the Central News.
Both the prince regent and the pre-
mier were wounded, the report de-
clares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
DROP TRAINING
PART0F ARMY BILL
House Military Committee
Accepts Suggestion of
Party Leaders.
[Ry Associated press1 !

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The pro-
gram of Republican house leaders to
omit universal military training from
the army reorganization bill was ac-
cepted today by the House Military
committee, which ordered favorable
report on the bin without any recon-
mendation as to training.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
Wins
SEAT|NC0MMONS
Former Premier and Party
Leader Again in Pub
lie Life.
tBy Associated Pressl

{. LONDON Feb. 25.-Former Pre-
mier Herbert Asquith was elected to
parliament from the Paisley constitu-
ency in the recent by-election. Az
nouncement of the result was made
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
DEATH OF JOHN oIsfsTEAD.

BROOKLYN, Mass, Feb. as
John olmstead, landscape architect
who designed many expositions
grounds and park systems through
out the country, died at his home
here last night. He planned the
grounds Of the worlds fair at Chi
cago and expositions at Seattle and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
MRS. MARY Koss DIES.

Mrs. Mary Koss, aged 27, wife of
Marco Koss, died yesterday afternoon
at her. home at Jamison No.s7 after
an illness with influenza. Her hus-
band aud five small children survive
her. The body was prepared for burial
by Undertaken r. L. Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
NEW HOME RUIZ BuI.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The govern
ment's bill for Irish home rule was
presented in the House of Commons
today. The measure at once received
its first reading.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
B0LSHEVlSM APPEARS IN ITALY
5Oh, Listen Here!
81 ADAM s. LANE.

Iifeel that 1 Cannot
Allow any more Time
To tElapse
Before expressing My
Sincere appreciation of The
Way Mr.. Walter Corbin
Stepped in to the Breach
Last Monday evening At
The Rotary Party,
Where he so ably Impersonated
Me that If One
Mr.. Joseph Lehman Had
Notsbeen snoopin' Around
And dspyin' and Peekin'
And doing ground And
Lofty Detectiffin-
No one Present,
Not one single Soul,
Would ever have Known
That he, was Not
Really i.
You.see, had Definitely
Arranged with Mr.. Ralph Regan
To be Present.
He toldsme More'n
A weeksAgo
That there were Rotarians
Whowould give Their
Eye-teeth to meet Me.
Some OF them Retained
Such deep feeling Regarding
Things l had Written
OF them at Various
Times, that they Were
Speechless with Emotion
At the very Prospect
OF my bona fide Presence
On this happy Occasion.
And Sol Radiantly
Awaited the Hour.
Regan felt that The
Last word in the Way
OF entertainment would Be
Pulled off-upon My
Arrival.
Friends-my absence Can
Be laid right on Ed'ard
Howard's new stone Door
Step. =
He set up a Roar
You could hear To -
Uzztown, and called In
DR.. Leroy, and they Both
Affirmed that I'd Die
If 1 went out OF @
The house for solid Week.!
Just because I've "a
Had a little trifile of Flu.
{ LawseeTI did feel sprrowfuli
Regan came Out -. II
And n,-fad-oh hnrf Tf 81
And went On Is
How the Rotarians Were
Expecting me-and Laying
For me-so Hopeful
Like.
"why, Adam" he sobbed@-
what is the Use
OF trying to put Over
The affair if All
These fellows are Going
To gloom with Disappointment
All Evening?"
"Well, I consoled Him
"We'll dig up a Substitute.
Pick out some Tall
Handsome chap with Curley
Hair who looks Like
I'm"
81 got ya!" said Ralph.
walter Corbin!"
"Corbin?" 1 questoined-'1
Don't recall Corbin-
Is he Brave?"
Brave as biscuit Shooter!"
Responded Regan.
"S Enough" I Acknowledged,
"I've known 'em Both
Brave and Fair"
So-Corbin did 1t.
He did it Well,
I'll say that for Him,
And the only Thing
That kept him From
Putting it over Was
That nibby Joseph.
When the first Group
OF expectant Rotarians
Approached that booth, Joe
Queered Everything.
And then went To
Walter afterward and Pretended
He did it AS
A personal Favor!
Friends, as sure AS
Little birds Sing,
Some day I'll get That
Guy!
AS for DR.. E. W. Howard,
The Rotarians will Attend
To him when they Read
This Here.
Professor-some noble Twinges
On those Rusty Hinges.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-25
ELLSWORTH HANEY DIES

Ellsworth Haney, OF Booth Creek
died early today at his home. No
details of the death could be secured
at this time.