davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-01

At Leader. Colorado. Ell Psso
county, community chairman in.
terested four women In getting pure
bred poultry. This followed the
work on pure brrd hogs by the
men. Thet w0 arguments used by
the poultry chairman were ~ Bet
ter flled hens. ~ Better chance
to sell uniform product.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-01

Continued on Page Four
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-01
DON'T FORGET TO PLANT
POPCORN m HARM GARDEN
It Interests the Children and It's
Wen to Lst Them Do
the Planting.

Don't forget to include q plat of
popcorn in your garden. Besides
its use as q confection, popcorn
possesses much food value.
On many farms where it is not
desired to grow popcorn as . mar
ket crop, q few rows are planted
in the garden for home use. This
usually interests the children and
it is we'll to let them do the plant
ing.
If it is desired to grow popcorn as
q field crop, the surplus stock that
is not wanted for home use can
usually be sold to local mehchants
at fair price, or profitable local
trade may be built up by supply
ing 1t direct to consumers.
Almost any variety Of popcorn
will give satisfactory results II
properly handled, and. by the judi
ciOus seed selection the chosen va
riety can be greatly improved.
Popcorn should be planted early
so it will have long season in
which to mature. The planting
may be done as soon as the soil is
dry enough to cultivate, or when
the oak trees begin to show their
new leaves.
A warm, well-drained location,
free from marshy conditions, should
be selected, according to the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture. The soil should be plowed
or spaded to q depth of inches or
more and the surface of the plat
thoroughly pulverized before
planting. The rows should be
about 3 feet apart. A small fur.
row 2 or 8 inches deep is sufficient.
The kernels should be dropped 8
or 10 inches apart in the row and
covered to depth of about one
inch. The planting should be
done before the moist soil In the
furrow has had time to dry out.
Grass and weeds should be kept
down as much as possible while
the corn Is making its early growth,
and the soil should be kept loose
over the surface by frequent cul-
tivatiOn. II only small plat is
planted, 1t is better to plant q
number of short rows.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-01
Cows and Price Of Hay

Joe Boetto of Holly, when asked
how he could afford to sell $24.O0
hay to COWS said: I'm milking 16
cows. / sell my hay to my poorest
cows for $500 per ton, and have the
manure for my land."-ARricultural
College News Notes.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-01
Succumbed To Heart Fail.
ure Last Thursday.
WAS 1oRM N LONDON
RALVA1ION ARMY LEADER
Striking Feature Of Funeral Was
kxnortatlon Of stan Captain Of
Salvstion Army, Husband Of the
Dscsassd-Aolly OlssSy 0f6eiate.

Holly and vicinity was shocked
last Thursday afternon by the an
nouncement of the sudden death of
Mrs. Alice. wife of Staff Captain G.
II. Hargreaves Of the Salvation
Army, at Amity. Mrs. Hargreaves
passed away ct 1915 of heart
trouble from which she had suffer
ed for some years. However she
was in usual health and the sudden
summons was not anticipated.
Funeral services were held at tho
family home int he Salvation Army
Sanitarium at Amity, of which
Capt. and Mrs. Hargreaves have
had charge for number of years,
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and
was perhaps the most largely at
tended OF any funeral held in this
section. The services were conduct
ed by the Revs. G. +. Lucas and
Wiley K. Wright OF Holly and Rev.
C0ffman of hartman.
A most striking and unusual fea-
tllre Of the service was the exhOr-
tatiOn Of the husband Of the de-
ceased, Staff Captain Hargreaves.
in q high tribute to the Christian
character of his deceased wife. The
Captains buOyant and unswerving
faith was finely depicted In his
calmness and el0quence on this
wonderful occasion. He also made
brief remarks at the grave. 1t was
one of those unusual incidents
which reveals q remarkable char
acter.
The service included a fervent
prayer by Rev. HOyt of Denver, rem
ditions by choirs from both Hart
man and Holly, an appreciation
of the wonderful work and char
acter of the deceased by the Rev.
Wiley X. Wright of the Holly
Presbyterian church; scripture
reading by the Rev. Hoffman of
and the reading of the
following interesting obituary by
the Rev. G. F. Lucas of the Holly
church after which In
terment took place at the Amity
cemetery.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-01
sMoDoRAss Food COMPANY
0E91M0 ufo THE GAME
Aads First On shipmsnt Direct 70
Chicago Market Aonday-organ-
ixation Would Mako This Pela-
tuna - Niddiewesk

when there was not over one
month in the year when there was
q surplus Of eggs in any Of the
stores Ten years sgo there YVES
not . store in the valley shipping
so cases of eggs in the whole sea-
son. Today the Snodgrass Food
Co. is shipping to Chicago the first
carload Of eggs that ever left the
Lamar station and q second car Is
expected to leave about the middle
of the week. The old hen Is COM
ing into her own in Colorado as
well as in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas
and other grain growing states.
The right handling OF eggs has
grown into q big business a. the
big plAnts scattered over the greAt-
or part of the central states will
teStify. Chicago Is receiving now
ON m average Of about 5000 cases
q day while New York gets twice
that many and many small towns
in the producing sections store
thousands of cases to be shipped
out later to different stores as the
trade will demand them.
The SnOdgrass Food company has
an up-t0-date plant for handling
all classes of eggs and poultry.
They are now working four men
Gambling, rcpacking and grading
the e2gB received. These men are
all experienced men, coming from
the large company plants In Ne
breska, Kansas and Oklahoma,
and are finding plenty to do to
care for the steady increasing vol
ume of egys left by the trncks
Because OF the lack of cold stor.
age available in Lamar most of
the eggs will be shipped out es
soon as they can be packed for
storage although the plant will be
able during the warm weather to
precool any amount up to car
load.
Holly Distrist Poultry xneesasinS.
The above news story Is taken
from the Lamar DAily News Of Mon
day. It only emphasizes what The
Chieftain has been preaching FOR
the past year, namely that Prov
ers county, II the farmers and
Others will 20 about 1t and organ,
ize, the poultry industry here can
be naNe the greatest poultry pro
ducing section in the middle west.
Proper organization arlG cU1nnlOn-
aty breeding would soon make of
PrOwers and Bara coui'ties q dis
tricr similar to what Is already
known the world over as the Peta-
luna poultry district of California.
The time was never more 0ppor-
tune than now TO organize the
poultry industry for the reason
that there has never. been more
pure blood fowls and more inter
est in the pSn4tfy game In this sec.
tion. ,.,s..
Holly has Just installed 3 cream.
egg and poultry department in its
branch store here In Holly. pre-,
paratory to making it one of the
main features of IT'S business. The
poultry game is not an expert.
ment but It fs Known fact that
no feature of the farm pays
b greater dividend for the time and
money invested in 1t than farm
poultry. It is q hopeful tendency
Of the time that q number of COM
fnerical poultry plants are being
AtArted in the vicinity OF Holly,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-01
Mrs. Alice Hargreavss.

Mrs. Alice Hargraves came of the
historic English Tolbert family
whose long line of ancestors stretch
back through many Of the historic
events of that great nation. She
was born in Birmingham, England,
August 16. 1861, within the Angli-
CONTINUED on Page Four
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-19
Eown, cay ga viIlage cIos.atiauLssgd

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amour
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-19
Atbinos.

The term "a1bino" was originally
applied by the Portuguese to negroes
found on the coast Of Africa. who were
notified with white spots. Now an
albino is defined as person having u
congenital deficiency Of pigments Of
the skin, hair and eyes. AlblnOs occur
among all races Of men; in extreme
cases they have a skin Of a milky
color, extremely light hair. and eyes
with a deep red pupil with pink or
blue iris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-19
Ridlna Her Time.

Florence was visiting her grand
mother and maiden aunt The former
was indulgent, while the latter was In
clined to be severe. One day while
grandma had gone shopping, Florence
was left to the mercles of her aunt,
to whom it appeared she was unusual
ly naughty. Upon being told that she
would get spanked If she did not be-
have. she looked up at aunt and with
tears in her voice. said: "Tm going
to cry when my grandma comes back"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-19
Famous Hymn.

The words of the hymn II Hear
Thy Welcome Voice" were written by
Lewis Hartsough, and for that matter
the music, too. was written by that
composer. Both words and music were
first published in monthly, o Guide
to Holiness, a copy Of which was sent
to Ira D. San!ley while he was in Eng
land In 1873. He Immediately adopted
1t and had 1t published in Sacred
Songs and Solos"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-19
Ancients Had Much wisdom.

A great civilization fiourished in the
valley of the Nile some three thou
sand years B. G. These Egyptians
wOrshiped the dung beetle, the scarab
Gus, possibly recognizing it's scaveng-
Ing powers. The well Of Joseph, near
the great pyramid, is excavateA
through nearly three hundred feet Of
solid rock. The ancient Hebrews were
the founders of real public health.
The laws Of Moses, who was born
about 1900 B. c., the first hygenic
code known, apply about as well today
as when first promulgated.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-19
FRDAY. MARcH l9. IL
Vast waste Deser.

The great Sahara desert covers fte
major part Of northern Africa, consist
Ing Of 8,5OO,OOO square miles Ian arid
region as large as the whole OF Na-
rope. From 100 feet below sea Level
It rises in one instance to 5000 fest
above, and some Of It's elevations are
covered with snow for three months
Of the year Most OF it, however, is q
dry, sandy waste, dotted here ana
there with an oasis where "drink"
may be secured. The winds are all
very hot and dry, while rain ls almost
unknown.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-19
Who Leads the cricketa2

An individual cricket chirps with no
great regularity when 1t is by itself.
and its chirping is intermittent, es-
peciaIly in the daytime. At night.
However, when great numbers of crtck-
cts are chtrping. the regularity is as
tOnishing; one hears all the crickets
In a field chirping spontaneously,
keeping time as If led by the wand Of
q conductor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-19
Happiness In ApprecIa4ion.

Happiness comes not from the power
Of possession, but from the power BE
appreciation. Above most other thiNSs
1t is wise to cultivate the powers Of
appreciation. The greater the Gi0mher
Of stops on an organ the greater 'lts.
Possibilities as an instrument Of music
II. W. Sylvester.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-19
Eaner for Information

Robert Was taking physiology and
the subject interested him One day
he decided to tell his small brother
some facts. Pointing to a vein in his
hand, he said: "The stuff in that vein
keeps the heart going; do you know
what's in it," NO." was brothers
quick reply. 81 don't know: what Is
1t, oil or gas2"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-19
GHaIf-Maa HToh."

everyone knows when he sees q flag
flown at half-mast that it is a sign Of
mourning, but few have any idea how
the custom originated. It arises frOm
the old naval rule that the sign Of sub
mission was the lowering Of the flag
by the vanQuished.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-19
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE, Morris. Minn
school Dlstricts-coatanued

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
THIS PILGRIM WAS
WORTHY OF HONOR

Gone Is the ancient pea- tree, and
no trace rerains of the mulberry tree
planted hy Cardinal wnlsey. ander TIE
welcome shsde a. wflch SIR E6wFr
Ssnavs sat IN fss long summer DAYS
~ a5TsF" ScraaAY msDar, hui Pilgrims
" England In 1920 aeeS Bei nesAec'
10 rAise their lists ro the memory a
El0er Rrews.er 81 his one-tine home,
hecAuse special arrangements have
been ma6e Tor esc0rtlng parties IA
the hsunls ~ Pilgrim Fathers durng
Iht tercentenarT year. All the Fathers
uSde CREST sacrifices, but one vdl De
tempted 70 think that William Brew
s3er mn8e perhaps more than most
when one sees The ruins O. lis pals-
iial home ne left Traces q fhe moat
stiM exist and Some AZ the great
carved beans can be found IN stAhies
and cowShels aearey- The size q
lhe hcuse cnu be realized when Il Is
remembered fhai & was large enough
10 shelter Margaret Tudor ana her en-
tire refinue On her -oval PROGRESSION -
scotlnnd.-Cnrasf8a2 science Monitor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

Recent TarIl 1eS1s have disclosed
TIE remarkable characteristics ii n
rev form of mlniatare torpedo hnn1-
90 bow In The waiter thai "a lAs almost
the inv4sihility 0f summarize nc
co-dinc 70 recent announcement in
Popular Mechanics Magazine. ne
conQnnied ty serernl Interesting ii-
lusirsfi0as Of the curious craft i is
operated ny une rnsn u ls hHs ~ feet
tong. and weighs STA pounds with rs
rlnris torpedo Tie entire forward
half of the boat is the torpedo chan
ber. sn3 that part q fhe fuli Is T.
sf.sped 70 cenfo1vn IA The &c Qraaec-
Tile while The deck above Is hinged
along une SIDE 10 permit he torpedo
10 he haisiea lr. TO discharge Is, fhe
whole rounded bow plale is lifted Up
Ike 8 rafe. feoanp ~. thamher and
permitting the torpedo lo sa fw'ih un
the power q ifs Dua propeller
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
NOTHING LIKE IT
DECLARES THIS
TRAVELLING MAN

able 10 attend to business cheeriHlis
hod with Meuty - energy ertr since
fBeiare taking res5s medicine had
ocun suffering for two wears from irr
digestion. Ny stomach w1ui1 uM 81
sesf anything property and could
nos ear Wthpui as3aaiane a1 nn WITH
rss whica caused thf worst s0rl d
pains through mv chest and ma1e my
heAyi NeRr hke ifSg-NAm-nfr
could aai no msals or a4ank coflee
and ] even md 10 cus out smoking
Ny aTnerie was very paar ans Gny
nerves had become se ugsei fhaI
could never rti q good IiEhTs SLEEP
WIS considerably on in sTrenssh
had hal little enerEy and coali noe
1Rke Proper 3nseress fn any7h ~
y nsd tried % find something 10
correct my troubles. Bur naIhine
seemed 10 reach my rase FINALLY
2 n0nc1uaed ia TRY TarlaC hasr.nE n
50 highly recommended an sinns
IL have sal5 llke new maan. CAB
saa 5as1 anything DRINK hlHck coitee
when ! glaase and never hBsr cha
slightest ,ron93o with nv d1ge.1on
sleep llke child and am 5echn@
fine all the time. Tanlae mas helpaa
ma won1erfu IN &nd si's pleasure
ic rooommyud II
Tanlac is s0ld II cutAr1e hT the
Lille DRUG nna Stationary Co. tD1
.y Oscar Marrs, Lowell and !E al
rood druEg!s1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
SloQ Reward. 500

Pleased 10 aaaTn 5hsa rherf s. al beast
one dreaded disease THAT science h2s
heen able 70 cure In al iis stages and
haf is catzrrih csfarrf FBs greatly
Influenced hy constitution condii5 gls
requires constitutional trssgms sn4.
HsHs Catarrh Medicine rs taken n
e~rna1ly snd arts fa-u tine Blcoa sn
the Mucous Surfaces of ths System.
theraHy destroying fhs foundation ai
the disease. giving ahe pa. eAi
streng d by building Ha ahe Sunsii;a-
ti0n and assisting nature iL doing ais
WORK The qrogrsetors have SO uaeh
faith II 1hs curative powers of Hal :
Csfa-rh Medicine thas hey offer one
Hundred Dollars fcr arr case that X
fails 10 cure Send tcr lisi % test
nOuiBls
Address r. j. CHENEY. & ca, To
le5o, Ohio. sold ey Ill druggists, Tsc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
MOON As ALLY OF
PROSPEROUS FARMER

r0ntrihutor so The View yc's TsiGh
une. flt5fc in the cauniTH Is alarmed
lest she scientists hl0w np she Moon.
he very property saws that The tu
mnn doesn't appreciate the 1n0sn, in
fntT. ~ seldom sees IL Bpt ouf IN the
country the moan serves resi- pur-
pose, And il ought 10 te protected from
onslsBghts from the rockets ot the SCI
eni5sts Iae contributors leszes is 50
delightful. ard IS il cunfEiHs rs much
wisdom SIS many ether letters we reed
we qDafe st length
-'Noho6F knows Whist TIE moon IS
Dnde e. Maybe IT'S FnsE1s out et some
kind ot mineral that ~sll explode when
this fast Ts0wosT g1es 0f 8n IL And lei
me tel yoR. Mr. Edibpr tfsat woulcra
be very funny thing for anybody TO
hsrs the moon hl0w n.y.
'FolEs IN the city Don't know any
thing about the moon, whether X is
anything on whether il ami, and they
duuT care. Hut we folks that live Ia
she country use the DooD great oenL
] cuurged ny wife by no0Dll ght. AID
my uidest boy iE Going the same thing
with his girl I've plsrted my corr in
the fun Of the moon for forty vesrs and
r'erer Ind e pcor crop Besides we use
the IaeoD IN lots q other ways CAM
hardly think What life would he here
in 1hs country without rbe moon"
Aye. ave. ST, we are for ynu--espe-
ciaIly since yun seem TO know hew 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
A NATIONAL FRoa1 ol.1EEuL coUrvT1Y TO IT'S
GALLANT SAILORS AND EARlIES

rT dE7rg The VIZ CT WET Trr-
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hu1r -ur dnrzng the WE VIII te
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t1rr 01 LIZ xzczrd Scrr1cr Ex-r and
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siss Is II tx v1EzzEzrd and ux-r-zai-
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I'M ounr7 - wei a CS tive sok5scrs.
sziscrx z16 ruz-1nr= fxr ruacr VII
ir preserved u s1< -zer7o-x zrrsnrres
uf the ts-i1rlr-1rd Eks -crrritirn
Wal fr anan5eS 70 M rumn who
Fzzr-r-rzr N -Har Campaign 5r the
nEairzzaK Of M rzE-
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cnrarse <-ur yx--nn n ne cu1ry
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frr- acnsng sn- WI ind 10 Il an
s61Ezsr sszeurra r-rnguSor OF tacar
Exi<zr-y z1d sazzfrx- t1e business
mer cf er crT-y VII see N II
--T<nt sc GEr- -,otIhzz.,cr xus VAR
md She vrNnm vii -sscnr tnA IN
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1rz- e-e1Ad r+e fRrldf1g they vii!
haxr carssad tfanr rsr sacrifices with
me rsz5osuis s~nErnczs 40 rs snzs
49, .sa0k 9sQP,tE jtxt1s <ac
10y vnf1pR - r It1lx - - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
Assin. Leather From sss Sea.

Causi 3e-Hhle Interest Is AZ present
being shown IL the p0ss+iiy Il utiiiE-
snr the Skins % sharks and p0rpoises
for The making of shoe leather. The
bureau a standards hss completed 81
-srrernents 10 Test fhe comparative
Durability u upper leather mA3e from
shark and parpoise skins IS compared
with that from cAltskin and couhioe.
THE cooperation e The National Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers association
has s,een secured IN the making q the
necessity shoes for the test j is te-
Me,ea rhst fne results of this lnvestf-
rst5an wiz hs whtcned with consider
s,,ae interest f-Sciantsc American
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
EASY TO DARkEh
YOUR GRAZ. HAIR
You can Bring Back Color and
Luss1e with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When ycu 6Rrke- your hair with
Savs Tea and Sulphur. no one can
tell. hers uRs it'r 6une SO naturally. rn
evenly P-epEranr this rnirfu-s,
though. NJ hnrns in rrSuSEy and trouh3s-
srras- NJ little cost voB can buy Ef
any drug store rhs resdr-to- uEe prep
s-xtson. improved by the s6dr-son OF
other Ingredients csEla1 wyerhis Sage
and sulphur Compound" Tor 5uss
czrnpen q Eporre or soft brush with
II and draw this through Your hair,
taking une srraEl rEnnt Al q time
By morning AZ gray hair disavpssrx-
and, after another application or rwc,
rour hair becomes beautifully dark
ened, glossy and fuxurazrt
sGrzy. faded hair. though 10 dir
grace. is q E3En o. old are. and 81 we
all desire q FoEthfp1 and attractive
appearance get busy al once with
wreth,s Sage and Sulphur Coupoun1
and look years younger. This ready
to-use preparation In 6elightful t0G-
Def requisite and not q medicine II
is not frtented for the cure. Eit4ga-
ti01 Qy R~xEt1ro- gs 6iseksss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

To the question 'whAt Is the Taesi
effective piece 0f acting ever contriaui-
"a lc The slleuf stEregH Theodore Reh-
crfs. veteran character Rege,r lE Para.
mount pictures. has fErr shed AZ
snswer Melton pictuW fans who
have soen John Barrymore IL -Tar.
.Ielyl and Mr. HYDE or Tiaamns
Melghnn in Male and Female" haee
chance ia compare the artistry of
these parts with the vcork Of Theodore
Roberts. who hss been portrayed n
practically every conceivable character
roie from piUtocrsi 10 enmesgcr. rome,
An6 ph1aDderer. Ard of hls many
splendid contributions 10 the screen
II is said fnAI the most able character
izarian = his death scene IA Cecil r.
he Miles production. +'Cld Wires for
New" Critics who hxve seen the Tssc-
iure have declared the scene The naest
Individual touch ever given q rActure.
Fan's-whats your oTlnionf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
Says Tanlac Built Him UP
Eighteen Months Ago and
He Still Feels Fine.
STUBBORN STOMACH
TROUBLE OVERCOME
His Strength and Energy
Soon Returned and He
Now Feels Like New Man
Since Taking Tanlac.

F ss indeed doubtful f There hns
ever hesn 3 Tnedlcint endorsed hv SO
rany travelling statesmen throughout
the country Is Tanl8c
One af 1As aa1es 81 iAese "Knighis
Of the Grin" 10 tcstifv is q y Harp
~. &57z Sixth aVaune BIRMINGHAM.
Ala. who represents The Nc3-0P8nc
Company 0t Mon irppF ny
When IL GENES 10 medlcENes GOT
indigestion and oIher aila euts
caused TX hRd stomach sal Nr
HRTper recently "TanlaI bgHls any
thing have ever run Rc5Nss. "a ,nt
ms on NY feet eighteen months ago
and ] have been feeling fine and