davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

ID ~
moen and will move his residence there
on as soon as possible.
The Norwegian parochial school will
stage an Ice cream social and program
at the Rindal church grounds next Sun
day afternoon, July 18th. Everybody is
invited to attend.
The A. c. Vorseth family motored to
Thief River Falls on Wednesday eve
ming to attend the Saeterlaget stevne
at the auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Vorseth and
daughter Elsie, Joel and Mary Sho-
berg, spent Sunday evening at Viking
as guests with Mrs. J. Styrlund.
Ted Nelson, of Warren, was in town
brieay last Wednesday enroute to Thief
River Falls in his new car.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
sion division.

sion division. s~ -. r... VI.
1.-THE evils of tenancy come about
largely from the constant shifting from
farm to farm which operates against
the building up Of profitable and con-
structive type of farming, and from the
fact that the tenant and the landlord
are often pulling at cross purpose in
stead Of building up real farm bust
ness. To overcome these difficulties, q
different spirit, and a different form
OF leasing are needed.-Norman County
Index.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

The little Moline Universal is fine
tractor to use for seeding and dragging.
Read the description of it on another
page Sold by Lundgreen, Wittensten
& Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01

Jimmy Murphy, winner of the Santa Monica road race, finished fourth. Thomas drove DuesdenburE and Milton a Monroe.
 All of the thrills came in tho last thirty miles of the race when Ralph de Palma, the tavorite, with a lead of 10 miles to his credit, seemed certain of winning But with victory within grasp, de Palma's car burst into flames on the north turn of the two and half mile course and few min utets later the car driven by Joe Roy CT, who led during the first 250 mllea, skiddcd. overturned, and crashed into a brick retaining wall. Neither Boyer nor his mochanician was seriously in jured.
 De Palma later rc-entered the race but his car caught fire a second time. With the aid of his meehan- can De Palma cNtinguishcd the flames and managed to finish in fifth place, receiving tremendous ovation as he crossed the line.
 mere were half dozen accidents, but the drivers and their aids miracu lously escaped death.
 Chevrolet drove consistent race from the start and never was below fourth place. Four winners of form CT races on the speedway tried to repeat. Rene Thomas and De Palma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
SAGE TEA DANDY
 ID DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre
 to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addi- ton of other ingredients, are sold annually, says well-known drug gist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van ishes and your looks become luXur- iantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
Acid-Ston1ach

EATONICis the bestremedy, ittal1ea the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug gi3t Cost triAe. Please try it!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01

will say Jackson has gone to the dogs or something like that; If one fNVorS suffrage enc will say it has lifted it. self ef4 of the slough ol despond and is trying to live down ifs wicked past,
 in a recent issue of The Saturday Evening Post Elizabeth Frazer de scrib4d Jackson'a Hole as the last Wlhleruess.' and she described it cor Flcflg, If there ia wilder place m tbe United States if hasn't vet been discovered. But 1t is no longer "Woo'y ," it is merely sparsely settled. Che may travel for miles and miles without seeing d sign Of human nab jtaucn, hat one will see plenty of elk and bear and mountain sheep and au,eloFes, and perhaps a few noun tam lions, and in some parts one will see huge herds of domestic cattle.
 Many Ea ~tcrners think ot Wyom- ln" as 2 vast desert They have never sCoU Jackson's Hole Perhaps no wocre else in North America does vegetation thrive more thic&lY.
 In travelling through this huge pocket in the mountains one occas- ion&ily will run across q cowboy or q irontiersman such as one had cx- Pectad, and probably he will be arm with a siXshooter. but whenever he aims it will not be toward fellow man. Rather it will be toward a beast of prey which springs upon him suddenly and which falls so suddenly that one can hardly realize that he eas whipped out his weapon and pull cd the trigger. But if one meets him along in September he will be arm ed with a rifle, and his victims will be elk and bear and other inhabi- t2nts of one of the greatest of all big game countries.
 Jackson's Hole broke into print many times in early days through it's running fights, revolver duels and thrilling escapes. Now it has land ed in print once more, but for a far different reason. This time the trouble was merely battle of bal lots between men and women, and the thrilling escape consisted of the mems deiigerance from the horrors of try Ing to run small-town government
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
HELPED MAN AND WIFE.

Walter Farraud, 1893 Springfield avenue, Irvington, N. J., writes: "My back ached continuously as did my wife's.'' After taking Foley Kid ney Pills, we were surprised with the quick results I recommended them to any one who has kidney or blad- der trouble" Mann's pharmacy.
 Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
QUITS ALLIED BOARD.

Cohlenz, May 30 Pcirponl ?. Moves, American member of the in tcr-allicd committee whose r2eigna- tion Was announced yesterday, OK poets to terminate his relations with the committee and turn oyer his re sponsiblIitics to Mai. Gen Henry T. Allen within 10 days. Tho staff of the committee will remain under General Aliens directions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
PAGE FIVE
POLES REFUSED.

London, May 3I The Poles have thrown fresh troops into the fight ing in the Tarashtcha region. 50 miles south of Ktev. but their neavy attacka on the bolshevik lines have been repulsed, says Sundays off cInl statement from Moscow. receiv- ed by wireless. today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
HE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS.

q had such an awful cold" writes Russell Deckwa, 831 Chestnut street, Topeka, Kan. "Foley's Honeyt and Tar Compound helped me wonderful ly. hope this reaches others and helps them as it did me-" Get the genuine Foley's for coughs, colds, cxoup and whooping cough. Mann's Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
Fire Upon
 Greek Encamplnent

Constantinople, May 31.-Kara- gatch, suburb of Adrianople, situ- ated on the right bank of the Marit- ga river, which is being occupied by Greek troops, was under fire from Turkish artillery today
 Ten thousand Bulgarians, members ef irregular bands of troops have as sembled at Harmanl, about sixty miles northwest of Adrianople on the Maritza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
CHEVROLET WINS ROAD RAGE,
 DRIVING 4 MONROE
De Palma Cheated of Victory When His Car Catches
 Fire


 Indianapolis, Ind, May 31.-ln the most spectacular finish ever witnessed on the Indianapolis speedway, Gaston Chevrolet, driving Monroe car, rode to victory in the eighth renewal of the 500 mile automobile race today before a record breaking crowd of 125000 persons. Cheyrolet's time was $40; 16.14 an average of 88.16 miles, the second best time in the history of the event.
 In addition to winning the $20,000 first prize, Chevrolet won approxi- mately $500 more in lap prize compe- tition and cash prizes offered by ac- cessory firms.
 Rene Thomas thlundered Across the finish in second place, having covered the distance in 5:43: :02.29 His aver age was S7.45 miles an hour. Tommy Milton pulled up in third place and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01

1914 and 1915 winners, respectively. came in within the money. Jules Gouj, who won in 1913, was forced cut after completing 3i5 miles Howard WtisoN, last years winner, had cn- zine trouble and quit after completing l6b miles.
 or the 23 ears starting only II fin lshed. The others were forced out by engine trouble or accidents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
' tDIE9

When irregular or suppressed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always de pendablc. Net sold at drug stores. No not experiment. with others; save disappointment Ky mail $L0O. Write for "Rclief and particulars, iis free. Address National Medical Institute. Milwaukee, Wis, adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
HARTMAN yield DAY
NEXT THURSDAY, AUG. -
This Annual Celebration Will Be
On Larger Scale Than Ever
This Year.

Hartman's annual Field Day will
be held next Thursday, August
18th, and promises to be greater
event than that of any previous
year. The committee in charge an
nounces that there will not be q
dull moment during the day.
Three thousand dollars have been
hung up for prizes in the various
competitions which is bound to
make things interesting There
will be good band to furnish
music and q ball game between
Holly and Lamar, the two strongest
base ball organizations in the
valley.
A purse of 1915 has been posted
for the three relay horse races,
which is bound to bring in some
good horses. There will be Fer
ris wheel and merry-gorOund for
the kiddies as well as various other
attractions. The swimming pool
will be open all day.
In the evening there will be a big
dance with the best jazz music OBJ
tainable. You will have Q good
time II you attend Hartman Field
Day next Thursday.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
AUTO BUSES WILL BE
COMPLETED ON TIME
Handsome Bodies For Three School
Autos Are Being Built At
Rohrig's Garage.

Excellent progress is noww being
made on the bodies for the three
new auto buses being built at
Rohrig's Garage under contraca
for the Holly School district and
to be used in the transportation
of pupils to and from school the
ensuing year.
Mr.. Rohrig now has three skilled
wood workers besides himself on
the Job and expects to have two
of the bodies ready for the first
coat of paint next week.
These auto busses will be as fine
as any seen in any city and will be
q great credit to not only the Holly
school district but to the mechani-
cal skill of Mr.. ROhrig, his wark-
men and establishment.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Camp Fire Girls Busy

The Wahanka Camp Fire Girls
held their regular weekly meeting
Thursday afternon at the home OF
their guardian, Mrs. Geo. w. Bean.
The newly elected officers, who are
elected for six months, took their
offices and handled the business
session in pleasing manner. New
committees were appointed, and the
semi-annual work was started.
Honor beads were awarded to those
deserving. and more will be award
ed later. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended the Baptist Sunday School
for the cordial invitation extended
by them to each Camp Fire girl to
attend their annual picnic. to be
held in the near future at the Riv.
erside Farm. The girls are still
working on THE Camping Fund
and If the results are not accom-
plished this year they i'll not be
discouraged, but will try again
next summer. They must and they
are standing by their motto, Doing
Difficult Things Well.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Harry Bragg Leases Bakery.

Harry Bragg. of Shawnee Okla,
has leased the wholesale bakery of
j. w. Martin, of which he will take
possession next Monday. Mr.. Bragg
formerly baked here for Benton
MOsier when the latter owned the
Holly Bakery. Mr.. Bragg is a
brother OF J. H. Bragg, the black
smith. who has charge of the black
smith shop at Chas. Hughes teed
yard. Mr.. Martin expects to give
his entire time and attention to
the manufacture of candy, which
he will do in the bakery building.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Informal Farewell Party.

A very pleasant though informal
farewell party was given at the
home of Mrs. e. NJ. Sherman yes
terday afternoon in compliment to
Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. T. j. POnton.
The function was given by the ladies
of the Presbyterian church and the
guests gathered at the Sherman
home while Mrs. Sherman and Mrs.
Ponton were visiting at the home
of Mrs. Ed. Jones. Ice cream and
cake were served to the 80 ladies
present. DR.. Sherman and family
expect to return to California
about the Goth of the month, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Ponton expect to
leave for Salt Lake about the same
time If Mr.. Ponton's successor as
manager of the English Lumber Co.
yard here arrives as now antici-
pated.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Materials For Holly.Ston.
infion Telephone.
SIX BIDS Yo1 BUILDING
FILED WITH DIRECTORS
No Contracts Have Yet Been
Awarded. Pending Definite Route
for Line and First Southern Ter.
minal Point-Doard Net Tuesday.

Four car loads of poles and cross.
arms to be used in the construction
OF the HOlly-StOningtOn telephone
line south from Holly into Baca
county have already arrived here
and construction may begin any
time now, though the contract
for installation of the line has not
been formally awarded.
At meeting OF the members of
the board of directors which met
here Tuesday, six bids for c0nstruc-
ton of the line were submitted by
as many different contractors but
were not definitely acted upon.
The board WILL perhaps take q
week or ten days to consider the
bids before awarding q contract.
In the meantime other materials
are expected to arrive, SO that
when work once begins the line
may be rushed to completion.
The specific route for the line
and south terminal point have
not been definitely decided up
on as yet. These points will also
probably be determined before the
contract Is let.
All those interested in the pro-
ject are greatly encouraged by the
arrival of the materials and pro
gress which is being made. 1t is
now confidently hoped that the line
may be completed before any bad
weather sets in this fall.
~ 4 Is ~. q Is
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
MOVEMENT FOR BUILDING
MORE RESDENCES HERE
Plan to Organise An Association
for Erection Of New Houses
for Sale.

In view of the shortage OF
houses in Holly q movement is be
ing discussed having for its pur.
pose the organization Of an asso-
citation whose business will be to
erect few residences in Holly
which will be for sale when com.
pleted to whoever may wish to
buy on some sort of deferred
payment plan.
The project has only been ten.
6eively discussed s04far and none
OF the details are yet worked out
the essential aim being to get
some agency in active operation
for building. A mass meeting OF
citizens at the commercial club
room has been called for tonight
to ascertain ~ there are enough
persons who will become financial.
ly interested to put such propOsi-
tiOn over and to devise ways and
means for its operation, as well as
plans of purchase and sale of
houses after they are built.
The Chamber of Commerce of
Ottawa, Kas., has recently organ
ized company along definite
lines for the same purpose with a
revolving fund of $150OOO. The
Chieftain however, is not familiar
with the details Of this organiza-
tion and cannot Therefore publish
anything along the line Of its oper-
alton at this time.
Many other towns facing similar
housing conditions to those which
are now hampering the growth of
population in Holly, and many
other places, are organizing home
building associations of one kind
and another. 1t is to be hoped
there may be enough people in
Holly and vicinity to make sue
cessful organization OF this kind.
Everyone is urged to attend to-
nights meeting and help devise
some practical plan.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
sfoLEN SUPI1-SIX CAR u
ADAMDoMBD NEAR HERE
Mayor Steele and Fred saunders
Pick Up Disabled Machine
East of Town.


Mayor Harry d. Steele and his
br0ther-in-law. Fred Saunders. are
gaining q reputation rs stolen su-
to sleuhts... Monday evening they
brought car in from two and q
half miles east of town ON the trail
where it had been abandoned by
thief
At . point near where the car
was left the driver. who was prob
ably going at bewteen so and GO
miles per hour, struck the small
banister of q cement culbert which
put the ear out of commission.
The suppOsitiOn il that the thief
came to town and took the first
train out.
Merritt Sherman, who was driv-
ing into town from the east, saw
the car when It hit the culvert Sun
day evening between and 6
O'Clock, but paid no special atten-
ton to it. Mayor Steele and Mr..
Saunders passed the car Monday as
they were driving into the country
and Immediately got the hunch
that there was something wrong.
On bringing it into town they
found q large envelope under the
seat with the address of j. M. Rum
sey, 1921 Sherman Ave, Denver,
Colo. Mayor Steele Immediately
wired that address and later
learned that the car was probably
the property of Rumsey's daugh
ter Miss Ethel Rumsey.
The ear was once fine Hudson
Super-Six and would be worth new,
close to 5000. Two of the tires
were ruined by the impact In strik-
ing the culvert. the axels were
sprung and the car was otherwise
damaged to an extent that will
probably entail cost Of $500 for re-
pairs. The car is at j. =. Saunders
& Sons implement house pending
disposition by the owner.
Mayor Steele has since received
letter from the chief of police of
La Junta stating that two boys had
been arrested there with num-
Der OF articles which they had con.
fessed stealing from car east OF
Holly, which was probably this
same Denver car.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
$50 Dozen Eggs.

LOney Johnson, resident mana.
ger of the j. A. Bro0kshine Pro
duce Co. branch, here OH July 31st
received $40 dozen eggs, or II cases,
for the one day for which he paid
IS cents per dozen or a total OF
$1l55O. On the same day he also
took in Is cans of cream for which
he paid out a total OF $183.50. Be
sides this he bught q number Oi
spring chickens though not so
many as on other days.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
operation for Appendicitis.

Miss Bess Emery, who Went 10
Denver week ago. after her vaca.
tiOn in the mountains, was taken
with appendicitis necessitating an
nneration. Mrs Emery was called
to Denver Saturday night and Will
remain with her daughter until
she is able to return home. Word
from the latter states that Miss
Ress is recovering nicely from the
operation and should be out again
in 10 days.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Democrats Elect Delsga atss.

The Democratic caucuses In Pre-
cincts 2 and 13 were held here last
Saturday to elect delegates to the
county assembly held at Lamar
last Monday. Those chosen in Pre-
cinct 13 were, Ed. Jones, A. B. COnk-
lin Robert Fowler, j g. Wads-
worth, A. M. Dicks. c.. M. Witty,
and Clark Whitcomb. Those from
Precinct 2 were, Robert King, John
s. Shearman, J. G. Fuller, Harry
Lee and M. U. DeWald.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Anderson Building Sold.

The Manifold Nero. Co. purchased
this week the building OF which
they are now occupying the lower
floor Of C. H. Anderson. and we
understand this firm expects to IN
crease their stock and occupy the
entire building. The second floor
has been occupied as hall by the
Masonic lodge which has been notl-
fled to vaeate. The Masons nave
been contemplating building q
temple in Granada for some time
and may be compelled to begin
their building at once. the de-
mand for business buildings In Ora
NADIA is such that there would De
no difficulty in renting the lower
floor should they decide to build
Granada Leader.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Two Places rendered by
County Assembly.
FULLER FOR SHERIFF AND
sHIvELY ON COUNTY BOARD
Happy" Owens Also Suggested Is
Asmbsr OF County Legislature
Assembly at Lamar Monday Har-
monious-Contest II for Sheriff.

In the Democratic county assem-
bly, which convened at Lamar last
Monday. two Hollyites scored in
the matter of recognition on the
county ticket which will be sub
mitted to the Democratic voters at
the county primary.
J. G. Fuller. present city marshall
and superintendent of the water
and light plant, our own Jim, is
slated for sheriff, with Phil Goodon
OF Lamar as contestant
w. H. Shively, secretary OF the
Holly board of education, is also a
tentative candidate for the board
of county commissioners.
I C. E. Owens the auctiOneer,
while he does not live in Holly, does
his trading here, and we naturally
claim Happy as one of us down
here, was also selected for the coun.
" board.
The Lamar Daily News of Tues.
day gives the following report of
the assembly: -
The Democratic county assembly
met at the county court house
and selected ticket which will be
placed before the voters at the
primary election. Delegates from
the various precincts of the county
were present and an enthusiastic
meeting was held.
The meeting was called to order
by II. p. Spy at 8 o'clock and after
few rOusing speeches the uphold
ers of Democratic high standards
proceeded to place before the peO-
pie the winning ticket
Judge ii. g. Rogers was appointed
temporary chairman and j. s.
Underwood, temporary secretary.
A committee on permanent Or
ganizatiOn and order of business
was then appointed and the meet
ing adjourned until 1:30 p. m. when
the committees made their reports.
j. 3. McClung was appointed per
manent chairman and j. s. Under
wood permanent secretary. After
the usual flights of Democratic
OTatOry, resolutions were passed,
this being followed by the designa.
tiOns to the various offices:
Judge of County Court-H. G.
Rogers.
County Clerk-John w. Prov
ers.
County Treasurer Curtis H. Gen.
try.
Sheriff.. G. Fuller of Holly;
Phil. GOOdan, of Lamar.
County Assessor-C. L. Crutcher,
of Bristol.
County Superintendent of Schools
Mrs. Minnie Utter.
COroner-Dr w. o. Shelter.
County Commissioners-C E.
Owens and w. H. Shiveley, Holly;
p b. Meek, Bristol; Smiley Irwin,
Lamar
The legislative assembly for Prov
ers and Baca county also met and
the following men were chosen to
represent these two counties: J.
Highbee, for PrOwers and J. Fl.
Thorn, for Baca.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Rain Stops ThTeshing

Another rain Tuesday night
stopped threshing and the grinding
of alfalfa meal for q few days.
Much wheat in the shock and in the
stack, where it was not stacked
well. has had to be scattered out
to dry in order to keep 1t from
sDrouting. Those who threshed
before the rain report good yields
and an excellent quality Of grain
nearly every where.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Sunday Cams one.sided.

The game of base ball here last
Sunday afternoon between the To-
cal team and nine made up from
members of the Granada, Hartman
and Bristol teams, resulted in a
score of IL to / in favor of Holly.
Holly will play the Towner team at
TOwner next Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
FAR DATES

State Fair at Pueblo, one week,
commencing Saotember 18th.
Kiowa County Fair at Eads, Sep.
tember 18th and 10th.
Wiley Sugar Day, September 7th.
Crowley County Fair, August 25th
and 26th at Sugar City.
Hartman Field Day August 18th,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12

Chas. Sanders. district manager
for the Central Life Insurance Co.
with headquarters at Las Animas,
was in town Tuesday looking after
company interests.