davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-02

tion and contsjl OF tuberculosis. Edu-
catiOnal exhibits have been held under
the auspices OF the association at the
State Fair and AT several county fairs.
All this has been done on scale of
cents per capita during 1920 If ev-
cry purchaser Of Seals should buy five
times as many this year as he bought
last year the total would equal only
one-tenth Of the standard set by the
National tuberculosis Association for
adequate protection against this dis
ease. Hence. all Seal sellers in Colo
RADIO are urging increased purchases
for the best of reason.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-02
TIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
ON FOUR CENT BASIS
Colorado Associations Record Of Re.
suits On ons-fiftisth a. Amount
Nseosnmsn6sd.

Colorado spent for i-tubsrculosts
work only cents per capita this year,
or one-flftieth Of the amount which the
National Tuberculosis Association r.
CARDS as adequate to afford proper pro-
lection against the great White Plague.
This fact has been brought out In an
article by James a. Psrshing, president
Of the Colorado Tuberculosis Associa-
ton. IN the current issue Of the Ooio-
rsdo Manufacturer and Consumer
This associatiea. with its branches.
is the only body carrying o. intensive
educational effort against tubsrcuiosis
in this state, according to NO less an
authority than Doctor r. L. Drinkwa-
ter, secretary Of the Colorado State
Board Of Health, in a recent address
before the State Conference of Social
Workers Doctor Drinkwater deplored
the fact that the appropriation for his
board II 70 small that 1t permits of no
division of tuberculosis. but he paid
graceful tribute to the Colorado Tuher-
culosis Association and the thousands
Of humane citizens who support its sc-
tlvities.
The only source Of funds for the as
sociation's work Is through the sale OF
Christmas Seals, and every person who
purchased them last year Is entitled t"
the satisfaction Of knowing that even
Ut the small per capita expenditure OF
cents over period Of year, the as
sociation has been able to bring the
Modern Health Crusade into the lives
Of 10000 grade school children scat
tered through every county in the state,
in addition to extending public health
nursing service into twenty-one coui,-
ties and assisting In the maintenance
OF clinics in Denver, Colorado Springs
and Fort Collins.
Another phase Of the associations
work which is Of the utmost valve,
both from the medical and the social
standpoint, is the making of surveys
10 determine the extent Of the miSra-
tory tuberculosis problem in Denver
Colorado Springs. Grand Junction aud
canon City. In addition, the associs-
tlon distributed during 1920, 2e5,O00
pamphlets, leaflets and similar pieces
of literature dealing with the preven-
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-02
METHODIST CHURCH

The Sunday School begins at 10
o'clock and the morning worship at
II o'clock. Rev. WIN j Kidd of
Pueblo will be the preacher bOth
at II o'clock and at 7:30 in the even
ing. Sunday is Good Literature
Day" for the Young People The
League topic is. ''Parchments for
the Pioneer" Be on time and help
in this interesting program. Miss
Marie Garrett is the leader.
c. r. LUCAS. Min ister.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

"A Remarkable Bible Prayer"
will be the subject OF the sermon
by the pastor at the l0:30 morning
service next Sunday December s.
The Kingdoms Growth" Matthew
IL, 2i-3:; will be the topic and text
Of the : niay S,.'to,' |, >Son. Christ
ian Erdeavor Meeting at 6:45. a
series OF the Advent sermons are
planned for the three Sunday even
ings before Christmas. The Pro-
nliseo t His Coming will be the
snbicct for next Sunday evening at
7:30. Sperial music is planned All
are very cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-02
Advertisingly Speaking.

The success of running the
home smoothly depends to very
great extent upon the housewife
reading the advertisements that ap-
pear in the newspapers"
This statement was recently
made by n writer of household
economies in one Of the leading
women'S magazines.
The writer further went to state
that lust as success of every bus
mess depends on advertising, so
does the success of the home de-
pend on the amount of time the
housewife spends in reading these
advertisements.
The man Or woman who prides
himself or herself on being well
informed" includes the reading of
advertisements as well as the latest
classics. for advertising is literature
namely food for the mind as well
as the body.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-02

to the special interest in this last
week of the Revival campaign il
has been decided TO hold meeting
at 7:30 y. III. Saturday to which all
are cordially invited State evange-
list, f. W. Starring will speak at
this service and op Sunday. Pastor
r. NJ Graham will conduct services
and lead the singing.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-02
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor
HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH

=
Sunday School .........lO 10 a. IN.
B. y. p L. ............... .645 p. M.
Special for Sunday. jon, p. m. big
meeting for all the boys and girls
of Holly Story talk by evangelist
7:O p. NJ. Gospel service. This will
probably be the closing service OF
the three weeks campaign which has
been conducted with considerable
interest and success at this churdh.
Come early for the song service.
On account of many requests due
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-02
+#H. Aa ..s., .a*s ~
F PLACES OF SUNDAY WOR .
F SHIP IN HOLLY.

/ *ssss sss+s# $500 J
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-02
Dryland Loans

uo!l!!sod II! Mou uue |
to make Il few good
first mortgage loans on
dry land and will be
glad to quote you
terms if you are inter
ested in a loan at this
time.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-02
Want Ads

FOR SALE-22 Buff Rock and Is
Buff Leghorn roosters Mrs J. H.
Dempsey, One-half north and one
half mile east of Amity. c-25-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-02

If You do not take your home
paper you are losing something
every week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-02

FOR SALE Two Hereford bull
calves, s months old. still on cows
Each are three-quarter bloOded,
horned and one polled on both sides
%. e. Craven, Coolidge, Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-02
MESSAGE OF HOPE
on CHRISTMAS SEAL
tubseeuiesis Work BY osaiias
otamps.

Never before
In the history Of
Colorado has -
great a message
bees contained
in 20 small .
space ~ is found
on the 1920 Tv-
berculosis Christ
m as Seal Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-17
Portland.

Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Courtney are spend
ling the week on an autmobile tour OF
1.-THE coast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-17

rock crusher, Ben Caste has returned
to his home east of Hubbard.
Mrs. Edith Amos has returned to her
home in Portland after weeks visit
with her mother in this city.
william Burnett and family are
spending a weeks vacation at Seaside.
ID. p. Repley, who recently pur-
chased the Toyn farm west of town,
arrived here this week with his fam
ily from Pocatello. Idaho, and expects
to take possession of the property
about the first of next month.
The BuIgers dog and pony show
PLAYED here last evening. This com
pany was billed to. play here on the
23rd of April, but for some reason fail
ed to meet the engagement. The kid
dies were all waiting for them, how
ever, and when they - finally come,
were greeted by large audiences
The Eupworth League will serve ice
cream at the Methodist grove next Fri
day evening, and a social time is an
ticipated. r
C. A. Cleaver spent the preceding
week in Seattle on business.
W. w. Scott, who had lived here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-17
WO0dbur-n

Woodburn, Or, Aug. 17.--Mrs e. f.
Butterfield departed recently for Oak
land, California, where she will visit
indefinitely with her daughter, Mrs. j.
p. Ballou. Mrs. Butterfield, who has
been in poor health ever since an at
tack of influenza last winter, goes to
California to see if the, change will
benefit her. Mr.. Butterfield will join
her in December for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Alleman and
sons, ]. Homer and Granville, left in
their car yesterday for a trip down
through the Yachats country, fishing
and hunting
johnson & Goulet, the new proprie-
tors of the Bon Ton confectionery, are
busily engaged in remodeling the in.
terror to accommodate a larger trade.
Quick lunches will be served beside ice
cream and soft drinks and it promises,
in the hands of this popular couple of
young business men, to become one of
the centers of Woodburn's social activ-
tiles.
Taking bedding and tents and food
with them, Mrs. c. A. Adams and
Gladys, sons. Nelson and
Harvey, and Lois Beebe and Eugene
Riches, left Sunday in the Adams
hack for trip to Siletz bay. They
will camp along the road and expect to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-17

Mrs. /. ]. Wess and daughter, La
vina of McMinnville are visIrAg with
friends in Dallas this week. Mrs
Wess was formerly a resident OF
Dallas, having lived here several
years.
r. w. Bennett of Tillamook spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
A. w. Bennett, and family. He re-
turned to Tillamook Monday, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ben
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. s. Campbell and
family, accompanied by Mr.. Camp
BELLS sister, Mrs. Buell., left the first
of the week for Tillamook where they
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Morris are Wis
iting friends and relatives in Bel
lingham. Wash.
Mrs. M. L. Boyd went to Portland
Wednesday afternoon for a few days
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cairnes and
daughter Of Rhineland, Wis, have
bought property in Dallas and expect
to make this city their home.
Mrs. William Ellis and grand
daughter, Carolyn. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Ellis in Portland. for
several weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HI. Morris
have just returned from an extended
trip up the coast. They first visited
e. w. Siefarth of Bellingham, Wash.
a brother Of Mrs. Morris. Mr.. Sic
farth and family Joined the Morrises
and they visited Glacier park and
then proceeded into British Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris went by boat
from Seattle to Victoria, B. c. They
report cool summer in the country
they have visited the past three weeks
Woman's Animal Hunt
Mrs. Charles Male Of Hoskins, pro-
cured her hunting license this morn
ing preparatory to her annual hunt.
Mrs. Male is a resident of Hoskins
and is the only woman in Polk coun-
ty who procures a hunting license.
She handles a IL guage pump shot
gun as accurately as the average
hunter and has procured deer each
season for many years. She is 28
years Of age and her hunting COM
panion is her husband, Charles Male,
who is quite a sportsman.
John B. Eakin, Jr, arrived in Dali
n1s uny ~ y. m ms pareiils.
WI anu mis 'onh p naAin are very
plouu " .neT oH pounu son ana tne
ting around like presidential candi-
date. Hort G. is some foxy grandpa
DR.. A. B. Starbuck and family left
yesterday for Bay Ocean where they
will enjoy a few weeks vacation.
olnes =. - otarr ana family or
fortiano' nave Deen Visiting at the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-17

be away two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Guiss and chill
dren returned Saturday evening from
Newport, reporting a most pleasant
time.
Woodburn Personals.
Woodburn, Or, Aug. 17.--Mr. and
Wash, this week attending the Wash
ington Elks' convention.
d. S. Lively is getting the ground
ready for the erection of new home
on the lot where the old sawmill for
merly stood.
MIR. and Mrs. e. A. Jenson are re-
joicing over the arrival of girl at
their home on Elliott prairie FEW
days ago.
n. c. Clark of Eugene has accepted
a position as operator in the S. P. de-
pot.
P. G. vickers is visiting in Southern
California this week. He will be GU
sent several weeks.
e. A. Proctor and family have been
visiting at the Frank Proctor home
here for few days. Mr.. Proctor re-
GENTLY returned from Illinois and ex-
poets TO IOCdte peTildilCHtiy 7ohiN
where in the Willamette valley
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Geer have re.
turned from Newport, where they had
spent a weeks vacation.
The Security State bank is undergo
ling marked improvement. c. A. Parr
is the carpenter in charge of the work
Mrs. S. A. Livesley is visiting hei
son, p A. Livesley, in Portland.
| Mr.. and Mrs. August Fassler of Iowa
have been visiting friends in the ci'S
for several days
/ Mrs. Charles Bales and five children
of Dayville are visiting friends IN
Woodburn. They expect to be here
couple of weeks.
George G.. Owens, brakeman OF
the oregon Electric road from West
Woodburn to this station, has rentee
the Livesley home and will move MS
family here from Salem soon.
| John Collier is visiting his old nome
in Indianapolis, Ind. Eie will pe ab'
Isent several weeks.
Walter Johnson has purchased the
Ron Ton confectionery store. He mas
rented the Miller house on First stree'
and is moving his, family here from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-17

only a few months, moved n, 49, J
to Newberg during the nr.aas' saiauf
week. p7esolns
Carl Ohme is the new 49,.
missioner and has charge ii the ne u,ms s,'''
ing station. ~ puat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-17
Hubbard

Hubbard, Or, Aug. I'm. L..
Scholl and family, Henry Scholl ana
family, A. R. Bevens and family ana
P. Paulson and family left yesterday
for Pacific City where they will spend
a couple of weeks.
Charles Kinzer and family took their
departure yesterday for Newport ana
expect to spend couple of weeks on
the beach.
Not all the people in Marion county
attended the picnic at Woodburn sun
day. The swimming hole at Wilson
Vile had attraction for some of the
"hot bloods" and the bank OF the river
was lined for nearly half mile with
automobiles and people.
Mrs. Ella Coyl is visiting her son IN
southern oregon.
After several weeks stay in Monl-
tor, where he has been working on lne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-17
TOday's Dallas News


In re: guardianship Of Ida M. Per-
cIval. an incompetent person. Notice
pf hearing petition for appointment
Of guardian
In re: guardianship Of Violet ana
Ruby Brown, minors. Report of sale
Of real estate. Order confirming sale.
In re: estate Of b. B. Schrunk, ds-
ceased. Notice Of final settlement fill
ca. Affidavit OF publication filed. Or
der allowing final account.
In re. estate of Marshal N. Suver,
deceased. Notice by county court of
the determination of value of inherit
tance tax and amount of tax. Report
to state treasurer by administrator
9lleds
In re. estate of Ethel r. Perry, de-
ceased. order appointing John A. Per
~ administrator. Bond Of administra
tor filed.
In re. guardianship of Mildred Graz
BILE, minor. Proof of publication fill
ed. Order for sale Of real property.
In re. guardianship Of Mary Vir-
ginia Richmond, a minor. First an
nual account filed. Order approving
account.
Marriage License
Allen Jordan, age 20, laundryman
OF Independence. to Mildred Oleman,
Construction on the Wil1amina-
Grande Ronde railway suspended op-
erations last Saturday, as the result
ut the red movement. Agitators of
bolshevism were working among the
road builders and a general walk out
was set for last Saturday. This, how
ever will not in any way affect the
construction materially as the con-
tractors are seeking a new crew and
will resume operations as soon as pos
sfble.
Robert (Bob) Stewart, a Sigma Nu
of o. A. C. and center on the 1920
football squad, and Reno Banks, a
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, were in Dali
las Tuesday, on their way to Hills
boro. Mr.. Banks is associated with
a poultry breeders pamphlet issued
In Portland. The young men visited
with J. B. Eakin, who also attended
fhe agricultural college before the
war.
New Falls City School
The work on the new Falls City
school house will commence some
Time In the early part of September.
The new building which will be erect
ed will cost $2S,000 and will be one
OF the finest small town school build
1ngs In the state. The plans were
drawn by F. Fl. Morrison Of this city
Bids will be let this week to the con-
aractors. The present school building
has been used by the grammar grades
~ we'll as the high school and the ac-
oOmmodations would not permit suit
able scientific work and could not
take care Of the increase in the num-
her of students.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-17
TAKE PHOSPHATE
WITH MEALS IN
SUMMER TIME
Your Nerves Demand it, Your Blood
Needs it, Say Physicians

Your Nerves Demand 1t, Your Blood
Needs it, Say Physicians
There's not enough phosphorus in
modern foods to benefit nearly one
half of the men and women of Am
erica. scientists declare.
10 overcome this lack of an ele-
ment of your body that is necessary
TO your health, your happiness and
even your success In life, weak, amaze
mic, nervous run doyn people are adj
vised to take Bitro- Phosphate as dis
pensed in leading drug stores In the
original package.
Speaking of people who are easily
fatigued. who lack ambition, nerve
and are 0fttines thin, weak and sadly
lacking In firm, healthy flesh, Jos-
eph ID. Harrigan, formerly visiting
specialist North Eastern Dispensary,
N. Y. says:
patients who were apparently
physical wrecks who foolishly thot
they needed only blood tonic to en-
rich the blood, have come for treat
ment trembling and shaking, their
nerve force almost exhausted and in
many such cases the administering
OF Bitro Phosphate has produced
seemingly magical results
People who feel the heat of sum-
mer. tire easily and often become ir-
ritable and depressed, will find Bitro-
Phosphate an inexpensive and help
ful friend.
Druggists report a wonderful in
crease in the demand from men and
women who are anxious to renew old
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-17
General Strike In
Kingston, Jamaica

Kingston, Jamaica, Aua ia NJ.
eral strike has been called BY uoIIes NJ,
men here and by railway employss ss n.
former demanding double pay vh.s NJ
the railroaders object to a white trsf
fic inspector. Order is being msis
tanned by troops and special police
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-17

~ sue suueTtu 80
badly each month,
that sometimes l had
to call in the doctor.
She had headaches,
backache, and such
pains and cramps
that she would have
to stay in bed two
or three days. She
became terribly run
down in health and
at last a friend who
had used lydia L.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-17

Salem Ore. Aug. II, 1920
Isn't it fact that you seldom see shoddy looking
Liberty?
In this city, where scores of Libertys are on the
streets daily, you will find fewer neglected looking
ones in proportion to the number owned than of prob
ably any other you care to
They are invariably KEPT clean, the nickel is
bright the paint is fresh and everything about them
looks spick and span.
Why is it?
And in answer, let ask, "why do you NOW your
front lawnY
One of the first things that to select the
Liberty is the beauty and style of its lines. In five
years these lines have undergone radical change,
and although their influence may be detected in the
changing style of other cars, they still
main distinct and pleasing, and unapproached by
imitation.
Owners are just as appreciative of this beauty
after the has served them year, two years.
longer It is still obviously in good taste and
unaffected by the passing of freak designs So it be-
comes an absolute responsibility with them to see that
its pleasing lines unmarried by finish that shows
signs of use.
However, the real quality of the Liberty goes even
deeper and it is the deepgrounded goodness of the
car which holds the owners appreciation securely
for year after year.
There is satisfaction in re-decorating run
down house. But there is real, deep and thorough
satisfaction in renewing the outward appearance of
that refuses to grow old.
The pride that any takes-the pride that
you would take-in car that persisted in remaining
sound and sturdy and dependable as the day it was
bought would certainly be enough for occasion
ally Frightening up its appearance. Especially when
nothing else required to provide you with all that
a could supply.
You quite easily satisfy yourself that this has
been the common experience of Liberty owners.
1t is an experience worth desiring-and worth in
vestigating.
Yours very truly
J. E. RINGROSE,
341 N. Commercial Street.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-12-16
TO be continued)
(Contlnued from page twol

to see the great classes they have ex-
plotted getting together to secure
that political power which the Con-
stitution has allowed them and which
they are expected to exercise.
The farmers and labor have lost
this power because special privilege
was completely organized while they
were net. The farmer met this or
ganized host singly both in business
and in politics, and of course he was
beaten. His only hope of relief is to
organize on basis as broad as the
problem to be solved and then stick
to this organization through thick
and thin. All that the farmers of
North Dakota have been able to do
against organized privilege can be
done by the farmers of other states.
IF THEY ORGANIZE, IF THEY
STICK, THEY WILL WIN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-12-16
The Accusing Eye
By CLARIssA' MAcKIE

20. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Miss Jarvis twisted the solitaire dia-
mond around on the third finger Of her
left hand until the glittering stone was
buried in her soft palm. Then she
stared at it with dun resentment in
her lovely eAs-the plain gold band
of the inner circlet looked like we'd
ding ring. With swift, ruthless ges-
ture she tore it from her finger and
sent it spinning across the room.
From a dark corner of the rich car
pet the jewel glowed at her like an
angry accusing eye-a questioning eye !!
''Why?" it seemed to ask, "Why did
you lead James Meade on If you did
not love him? Why did you accept
this ring from him and promise to
marry him? Was it because he is rich
and influential and you were afraid
to wait for Paul-Paul with his fear
less courage during the war-his med
ais of honor-his crippled foot-Pau
coming home from war with joyous
heart to find fallen fortunes and to
learn that his promised wife had
changed her mind and was going to
marry an older man-one safe and
sound, rich with the making of war
time profits?"
"No-no-no@" whispered Elsie,
covering her shamed eyes with her
ringless fingers; ;but I could not ham
per Paul with my support when he
had to begin all over again"
The eye winked derisively. "Tell
that to the marines-but not to Paul
Browning It seemed TO say.
, Elsie regarded the jewel with rebel
lious eyes. The door pushed open and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-12-16

Office or on appeal, if you fail to file
in this office within twenty days af-
ter the FOURTH publication of this
notice, as shown below, your answer,
under oath, specifically responding to
these allegations of contest, together
with due proof that you have served
a copy of your answer on the said
contestant either in person or by reg
istered mail.
You should state in your answer
the name of the post Office to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
o. C. SKINNER, Register,
First publication Dec. 16, 1920
Second publication Dec. %, 1920,
Third publication Dec 30, 1920.
Fourth publication January 6, 1921.