davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
wERrz 8 wH11TEN
Lincoln, Nebraska Show Company
Plays Good Week Here.

xl0coIn, NeDr4Ska Snow company
Plays Good Week Here.
The Wertz & Whitten shows, Of
Lincoln, Nebraska, opened the sea-
son in Holly and have been playing
here all this week. The Wertz &
Whiten people show in q large
tent and are presenting entertain
ment on the Chautauqua order and
played to crowded house Monday
night and are expecting to be
crowded at the matinee this after.
noon. when they are putting on
odds and Ends" For the evening
bill they will present "Ole and His
Sweetheart"
I. The Wertz & Whitten people are
clean, genteel organization and
are financially responsible. Their
bills were all met promptly in
Holly and there was no Quibbling.
Bert Chapman, the advance man, is
prince Of good fellows and wants
everything ION the level" He ex-
poets to play Holly again this fall
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
Zimmet were transacting business
in Holly Monday.

Zimmet were transacting business
in Holly Monday.
Will James and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Kelley spent Tuesday at the
Virgil Kelley home.
The dance at Payburg's Friday
night was well attended, everyone
reporting good time.
B. Fl. Fletcher brought q bunch
of cattle from the southeastern
part Of the state Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Alton and
family have returned to their home
recently after several months alb
sence
Mrs. Taylor has returned to her
home in Illinois after spending the
winter with her brother Otis Har-
low and family.
Myrtle Alton, Barbara Zimmet,
Jack McAlexander, Chester Cooper
and Lee Kelley spent Tuesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dupree.
Ray Ladd and family left Friday
for their future home at Grand
Junction, Colo Ladds have lived
here a number Of years and we re-
gret to loose our good neighbors.
Nellie Ruggles arrived Monday
evening from Lamar. She has been
spending the winter in Colorado
Springs and Lamar and was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Mason and
son for and extended visit.
The Literary at Plains Friday
night was well attended. A good
program and very interesting de-
bate was rendered. This was the
last meeting of the season and
everyone is sorry to have it close.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
urday at the Bristol school house,

urday at the Bristol school house,
and r. B. Meek, II. F. Decker and
Bert Sterrett were elected to serve
for the remainder of this year.
II. r. Abney of Holly has accept
ed ap OsitiOn AZ engineer of the
d. A. NJ. 3 p. Co. here and as soon
as suitable residence can be OBJ
tained will move his family here.
Mrs. Lee Basye is very i'll with in
fiamatory rheumatism and her
OF last week here helping unload
a new engine, soon to be installed
at the D. A. NJ. & p. Co. mill.
Miss Anna Hagenbuch, sister Of
Mrs. George Osterman, arrived last
week for visit with her sister and
to help nurse her neice, Miss Iris.
Miss Hagenbuch is graduate
nurse at Nicholas Sen hospital in
Omaha, Nebr.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
4 CORRECTION

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found a display advertisement for
the Light Overland Car. Through
an error the printer placed the sig
nature of the Rhodes Garage &
Machine shop in this advertise
ment, whereas Miller Brothers g.
Co. are the local agents. The
Rhodes people formerly had the
agency here but when Miller Bros.
& Co. opened sales agency here
the Rhodes people relinquished
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
; BRuroL B11v11ux /
I
. sEs4ssss4&s44xesi

Special to The Chieftain.
J. E. Gordon has started building
his new ice house.
John Gordon transacted business
in Lamar Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Velut were
Lamar visitors Tuesday.
AL Hickman accompanied Oscar
STROBE to Joplin last week.
The Royal Neighbor lodge met
last week with Mrs. r. L. johnson.
Mrs. j. r. Gordon made q trip to
Holly to visit the dentist last Fri
day.
j. P. Pinkham of Hartman was
transacting business in town last
week.
Ray Straney of Lamar spent most
many friends hope for her speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pinkham OF
Holly where callers in Bristol on
their way to Lamar Thursday.
The Denver University Glee club
will give an entertainment at the
U. p. church here Tuesday night.
Last week Oscar STROBE shipped
q car load of mules to Joplin, Mo-,
where he intends to dispose Of
same.
Miss Mary Morgan was called to
Ordway the latter part OF last
week by the death Of her nephew
at that place.
Iris Osterman who has been very
low with poisoning from the flu Is
much better now and well on the
way to recovery.
r. F. Cooper, assistant general
manager of the D. A. M. & T. Co.
of Lamar was in town on mill busi-
ness last Wednesday.
w. II. Chambers of Wiley was in
Bristol Friday looking over the
Flavo -four mill with view to
building one In Wiley.
Howard D. Straney resigned his
position as engineer Of the d. a.
NJ. & p. Co. and left last Thursday
for his home at Bloom, Kas.
School election was held last Sat
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
Candidate for Sheriff.

o. III. Rodenbaugh, who has been
undersheriff for over five years, has
announced his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination this fall. Sher-
if Downing has announced that he
will not be candidate. Mr.. Rhod-
enbaugh has been q very efficient
officer and has always been a stead
fast republican, and has many
friends here who would be glad to
see him pr0moted-Lamar Regist-
or.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
J. PLAINS PENonMGs
J Issssss4&sssa4a .
Special to the Chieftain.

Special to the Chieftain.
Lee Kelley made a trip to Holly
Wednesday.
George Owens was Holly visit.
or Wednesday.
William Garrett was a Holly Wis.
itOr Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ladd and fam
ny have returned from a visit in
E. L. Kelley, H. C. and H. E.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
MARRIAGE IroENsxs.

Carl E. Ziegler of COffeeville,
Kae, and Miss Virginia Lee Dunn
of Lamar.
james L. Atkinson and Mrs. Lena
Greenly, both of Lamar.
Jesus Crevants and Eduards Flor
es both of Wiley-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08

the Overland agency. The error
was not discovered till after the ad-
vertisement was all printed. Mr..
Ed. Dalberg, resident manager
for Miller Bros. & Co. says he will
be glad to demonstrate the Over
land to any one in the market for
a really comfortable car at a
small price.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
Drilling. Starts Again.

After being laid of for lack Of
coal for several months the Nee-No-
She company has again started
drilling operations on their oil well
north Of Lamar near the lakes
Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08

See McMurtry 3 Pinkham fOI
loans and insurance
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08

Read the Want Ads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-31
Ar THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

THE Blooming Angel" the Goldwyn
picture which comes to the Republic
Theatre tonight, featuring Madge Ken.
nedy, is a story of college days filed
with sparkling comedy and real hui
man characters. The story was writ
ten by Wallace Irwin, the author and
creator of the famous japanese char
acter "Hashimura Togo" The
Blooming Angel ran as a serial in
the Saturday Evening Post" and is
the first of Mr.. Twins stories to be
picturized for Goldwyn.
The picture was directed by Victor
Sehertzinger. who has been identified
recently with Mabel Normand This
picture is the Arst in which he has di-
rected Miss Kennedy. A short time
ago Mabel Normand came TO New
York for vacation and in her absence
Mr.. Schertzinger directed Miss Ken
nedy.
In her latest picture. Miss Kennedy
has the role of a fair coed, which
gives her unique comedy talents am
pie opportunity for display. When she
develops into clever advertising
woman and shocks her hometown
with her various exploitation stunts,
she Ciscloses a new side of her versa
tile art. What she does and how she
does it shows dainty Madge Kennedy
at her best.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-31
LAWMAKERS TO MEET
IN BASEBALL FIASCO

Baseball caused merriment in the
Senate and House Tuesday. The
House sent TO the Senate chal-
lenge to a match game TO he played
ON Friday on the grounds of St
Johns College. President Norris at
first referred the challenge 10 COM
mittee on expiring laws, but later
sent it 10 a special committee con-
sisting OF Messrs. Metzerott, Goodell
and Eppler.
In the, House the challenge was re-
ferred TO a special baseball commit
tee The committee at night made
the following report:
The following decrepits have been
selected to be killed off by the House
Of Delegates in a baseball game with
the Senate OF Maryland:
Pitcher. Squier. Cecil county
catcher. Barnsley, Montgomery eoun-
ty shortstop, Peters. Allegany eoun-
ty; first base. Griffith. Montgomery
county; second base, Dean. Baltimore
city; third base, James Campbell, Al
legany county; right field, Shartzer
Garrett county: center field, Holla-
day, Anne Arundel county; left field
Lomax. Charles county; umpire, "Cy'
Cummings; coach, Giveh, Baltimore
county; waterboy. Rifkin; mascot
Harper: announcer, Uncle Bill Fisher,
in case of accident, stretcherbearers
Poverty, Bowers, Curry and Gambrill
Chief lemonade and peanut dispenser
Tony Dimarco.
Amendments adopted by Emergen
cy Hospital.
After the first inning the hospita
having a limited amount of accom-
mediation, it is necessary to put il
a new lineup. Second rule: No bets
will be allowed except through au
thorized legal betting gambling
agents and bookmakers, namely
| ShOckley and Benson
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-31
More Census Figures


WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Mar. 81
Population statistics announced today
by the Census Bureau include Harris
burg, Pa, 1917. an increase Of 11,73l,
or 1873 per cent over 1910 !.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-31
MAY PROVE FATAL
When viii Annapolis People Learn
the Importance OF 1t!

Backache is only a simple thing al
first;
But if you find It's from the kid
neys;
That serious kidney troubles may
follow;
That dropsy or Brights disease
may be the fatal end,
You will be glad to know the fol-
lowing experience of an Annapolis
citizen.
Mrs. Henry Campbell. 20 Holland
street, says: Il had terrible
attacks of pain in the small of
my back and one spell was so bad
was unable to walk / felt as if a
knife were piercing me. My feet and
hands swelled to almost twice their
normal size and / was annoyed by my
kidneys acting irregularly. / felt so
tired mornings l could hardly do my
homework When a friend told me
about Doan's Kidney Pills l used them
and the first box brought great relief.
still take Doan's when l heed kid
ney medicine and / always find them
good"
Soc, at all dealers. Foster l5urn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-31
FORMER GOVERNOR
WAKEFIELD DIED IN
BALTIMORE TO-DAY

CONTINUED From Page onel
in behalf Of the city On many oc-
cassions they turned over the Execu-
tive Mansion for musicales or other
forms of entertainment.
Was Senate President
The former Governor was we'll
known about Annapolis long before
he was elected to the exalted office
OF Chief Executive of the State, for
he served as a meRber of the State
Senate from Howard county and at
one time was president of that body.
AS ex-officio president of the Board
of Governors and Visitors of 81.
Johns College, Mr.. Wariield always
took a keen interest in the affairs OF
that venerable institution. and attend
ed the board meetings regularly. lie
was a member of the old South River
Club OF Anne Arundel county.
Mr.. Wardeld as everyone who
knew him is aware. was a life long
democrat and took an active interest
in political affairs in his native coun-
ty of Howard, and throughout the
State as we'll "Oakdale," the native
home of the Warhelds is one of the
finest country estates in Maryland
Flag. At Half Mast
Immediately upon receipt OF news
the former Governors death, by Gov
ernor Richie, the national flag was
ordered placed at half staff on the
| State House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-31
FROM KNEEDING DOUGH
TO TILLING THE SOIL

Today V. Purkrabek, proprietor OF
the Annapolis Baking Company, z2
Second street, retires from business
having sold out his stock, fixtures and
good will to James H Crandell and
Michael Barber, his successors in the
bakery business.
Mr.. Put'xrabek will stop kneeding
dough mad go to tilling the soil. His
sole reason for selling the bakery
business is to take up agriculture, anC
he will go to farming at once. He
hopes for the continuance of public
patronage for his successors, who
promise an up-to-date bakery and con-
fectionery, at the old stand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-31
Referendum On Sunday Movies
Important Measures Pending

Among the more important bills
that have yet to be finally acted upon
are the Governors Budget bill; the
administration State road building
program as advocated by Governor
Richie; and the Teachers Salary bill.
And. of course, there are a number
of bills of primary Importance to the
several counties, still on the files.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-31
BURKE RACING COM.
MEASURE PASSED
BY SENATE TODAY
CONTINUED From Page one)

fContinued From Page One.)
calendar of business got under way
than announcement was made Of the
death of former Governor Edwin War
field. and a concurrent message pro-
posing a recess until s O'Clock this
evening out OF respect TO ths foriaer
EXECUTIVE, was passed. The House
devoted a little time. however, to a
discussion of one of the group of bills
prepared by the State Board of Health
The bin in question provides hat nc
milk shall be shipped outside of The
state which has not previously been
submitted TO a tubereulin test
Important Local Bill Passed
Three local bills by Senator Brady
and another by Delegate Atwell OF the
House, were among large number
of measures that were passed by the
Senate at last night; session. They
are:
Providing that all property be
transferred on the assessment
books before deeds are received
for recording. This is one of the
bills included in the list recon-
mended by the County Commits
sioners, and by many is consid-
cred the most important of them
all II is designed TO keep the
land records and the tax assess
ment books uniform, and thus pre-
vent the legal title from being in
one name, and the tax bills in an
other, as is largely the case I'M
der the present state of the law
Providing that the County Com
missioners levy for the support
of the County Home on South
River.
Creating the race track COM
mission for the county.
BY delegate Atwell, making it un
lawful for live stock to run at large
in the vicinity of Galesville, Yves
River
$50 Beer Bill Passed
BY vote of 81 to S3' and withou
debate the bill permitting the manu-
facture and sale of 81 per cent. beer
if the Volstead Act is declared to b.
invalid, passed the House Tuesda!
night
Members who supported and whit
opposed the bill when on the secont
reading file on Friday stood thei
ground. The bill will now go to thu
Senate.
Referendum On Sunday Movies
BY a vote of SIS ayes to SO nays
the House last night passed the bill
with a referendum permitting NOV
g-picture theaters to open in Bal
timore after 2 p. m. on Sundays. Thu
referendum will be submitted at TIL
election in November next.
All of the members of the cit.
delegation who previously vote,
against the bill Tuesday night votet
for it, except Messrs. Harper AM
Jording.
Important Measures Pending
Among the more important billi
that have yet to be finally acted upoI
are the Governors Budget bill; th'
administration State road building
program as advocated by Governor
Richie; and the Teachers Salary bill
And. of course, there are number
of bills of primary Importance to the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-31
M'ADOO STATES HE
IS NOT CANDIDATE
NV Tue Associated Press-l

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Mar 81
William G. McAdoo. former Secretary
of the Treasury, replying today to
the QUESTIONABLE of Labor" the
Railroad BrotheFhood's publication,
says he is not a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for President
and that his campaign is not financ-
ed, because there is no campaign for
me"
McAdoo says ne is willing 70 vote
in an appeal 10 Congress to immedi-
ately enact legislation compelling all
candidates for the presidential nomi-
nation to make sworn statements
showing all money expenditures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-31
TURKISH REVOLUTION
is REPORTED TO-DAY

PARIS, Mar. 31.-vThe breaking out
of a resolution all over Turkey, except
in Constantinople directed against the
Allies is reported by the Pesterlloyd of
Budapest according to a dispatch from
Basic to a news agency here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-31
THREE HOURS DEVOTION
AT ST. ANNE's FRIDAY

The service OF Three Hours beFo-
zion commemorative of the CrueiiX-
ion of the Blessed Lord. when lie
hing on the cross. from the sixth 70
The ninth hour will be solemnly oo-
served in Saint Anne's chtorch Oh
Good Friday.
The service, which begins at 1900
o'clock. noon, and closes at three
o'clock will be conducted by the ut
Rev. William DeVries, ID. d., Canon
of Washington.
\ Canon Devries is preacher OF am
ity. and has been heard here at 81
Anne's with marked pleasure. lis
addresses on Friday are anticipated
with religious interest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-31
ON THE ROLL OF HONOR
AT ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

Pupils of st. Mary's School, the Rev.
Father Toohey, rector in charge, the
teachers being the Sisters of Notre
Dame, who have attained distinction
in studies, department, Christian Doe
trine, punctuality and attendance for
the month, ending March 81, have won
distinction by having their names
placed on the Honor Rolf as follows:
Eighth Grade: Dora vallandingham,
Augusta Brown, Marie Callahan.
Sixth Grade: Frank Longo, Daniel
Keller, Ellen Cole, Catherine Bern
stein, Matilda Sternberg, Angela
Hughes.
/ Fifth Grade: Grace Gray, Dolores
Achenbach. Ruth Brock, Victoria Per
litz, Charles Carter.
Fourth Grade: Jerome Gebhardt,
Harriet Treadway, Glare Coughlin,
Imelda Smith, Eleonor Velonoosky,
Stella Ford, Ralph Brady, Charles
Hobson, Joseph Hladky.
Third Grade: Elizabeth Stehle,
Marie Kalusky, jeanette Stehle. Mary
Wilson, Charles Wiegand, Irma Tyd-
ings.
Second Grade: Dorothy Meade. John
Bland, Wilbur Jones, George Velonoos-
ky, Ogle Winchester, Howard MacWil-
liams, Eleanor Naughton, Margaret
Blank
HONORABLE MENTION.
John Frank, Beatrice Velonoosky,
Eleonor Hoff, Walter Brady, Elise
Naughton, Davis Droll, Esther Peddi-
cord, ALPHA Jones, Catherine Wells,
Gertrude Lee.
ROLL OF HONOR-(C olored SCHOOL, !.
Eighth Grade: Helen Calhoun.
Seventh Grade: Geneva Addison.
Sixth Grade: Elizabeth Queen.
Fifth Grade: Ernestine Duvall.
Fourth Grade: Joseph Duvall
Thomas Colbert
Third Grade: Teresa Snowden,
Charles Simms, Marion Hardesty.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Anna Adams, Goldie Hall, Emma
Green, Clarence Allen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-31
As influenza

is an exaggerated form of Grip, LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
should be taken in larger doses thar
is prescribed for ordinary Grip. a
good plan is not to wait until you are
sick, but PREVENT 1T by taking
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets in time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-31
Church Service TWO NIGHTS

There will be no prayer meeting
service this evening at the Presby
terrain Church, but tomorrow and Fri
day evenings at o'clock, the pastor
in charge, Rev. S. Z. Persons, will
conduct services appropriate to Holy
Thursday and Good Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-31

lcontinued From Page onel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-31

Cereals and other dry supplies are
far better kept in glass jars than in
any other way. OF course. the big
tin boxes for sugar and -four are quite
sanitary, if they are kept always
tightly covered. are kept free from
dust on the outside and are occasion
ally scalded and dried in the sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-31
Important Local Bin Passed

Three local bills by Senator Brady.
and another by Delegate Atwell Of the
House. were among large number
of measures that were passed by the
Senate at last nights session. They
ara
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HAS TWO SPEAKERS

The First Christian church, corner
f. Gadsden- st. and Seventh ave-, will
have two distinguished visitors at the
morning service on next Sunday. Rev.
Belt White and associate Fred Kline
will be given the morning hour for the
presentation of the work in which they
are engaged, which is in connection
with the National Benevolent Asso-
citation. Rev. Mr.. White has visited
Pensacola on a previous occasion and
preached at this church. He is force
full speaker and always makes a last
ing impression upon his hearers.
While they will visit Pensacola with
the hope of interesting people gem
orally in the work in which they are
engaged, no special collection will be
taken at this service.
Some of the institutions under the
supervision and control of this associ-
alton are homes for children in ST.
Louis, Mo-, Dallas, Texas, Cleveland,
Ohio, Denver. Colorado, Atlanta, Geor-
gia and Omaha, Nebraska. There are
homes for the aged situated in jack
sonville, Florida, Jacksonville, Illinois,
East Aurora, New York, Walla Wa1la,
Washington, Dallas, Texas, and Long
Beach California and a hospital at
Valparaiso, Indiana.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
FOR PORT DEVELOPMENT.

Pensacola takes a keen interest in
the coming convention of the Missis-
sippi Valley Association, which meets
in St. Louis April 20-21, and at which
the Pensacola Chamber of Commerce
VIII have representation
Lee MacDonnell. as accredited dele
gate, will go to st. Louis. taking with
him Photographic exhibits which will
show the advantages of Pensacola
over other ports of the south. Pensa-
cola is to be congratulated in, that,
through the decision of the city COM
missioners to place the municipaI
dock bonds on sale, this city will be
enabled to show not only what we al
ready have but the advantages of the
near future, in city own docks. This
is particularly important, in view of
the fact that other cities of the Gulf
ports will send views of their port fa-
ciities, and data covering past and
contemplated improvements.
The daily press dispatches have re-
Gently carried the good news that
Fairfax Harrison, president of the
Southern Railway system, in a wire
to r r. Phillips, of Savannah, presi-
dent of the South Atlantic Associa-
ton, stated that he and his lines will
resist the proposal of the northern
continuing their monopoly of export
traffic, and will oppose any cancella-
ton of the export freight rates from
the middle west to the South Atlantic
ports. BY this statement the South
/ ern Railway system places itself in
cooperation with the ports of Whining
ton, Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick
and Jacksonville, New Orleans, Mo-
bile and Pensacola.
This is good news. But it is not
good news only for Pensacola. 1t is
also good news for New Orleans and
for Mobile, our rival ports. All that
builds for the future of the south, is
worthy of all support. But, however
generous we may be, we do not want
to be of so generous mind as to give
any other ports any advantages over
us that can be prevented. What we
are interested in is the development of
Pensacola.
The sending of Mr.. MacDonen as a
delegate to St Louis means that Pen
sacola will be represented by a man
familiar with this port, and its ad-
vantages, and one who is far-seeing
enough to realize that Pensacola must
build for the future as well as for the
present. Mr.. MacDone1l has been an
ardent worker for municipality owned
docks, and has been instrumental in
furthering the dock movement He is
in position not only to tell of what
Pensacola has done in the past, and to
prove it with Photographic exhibit,
but he has vision enough to see
what Pensacola may become in the
future, if only capital may be in
duced to make investment here, and
he will doubtless present Pensacola s
claims to recognition in a most salts
factory way.