davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05
GAVE EXTENDED PROGRAM
LAST FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Methodist Church En-
joy Pleasant Program.

The following very interesting
program of the monthly meeting
OF the WOman's Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Methodist church
was held in the church Friday at
2:0 p. M:
SOng-'ThOu Art the Lifeline"
Scripture reading, comment and
prayer by the pastor, Rev. C. F.
Lucas.
SOng-"Send the Light"
Business.
Roll call, each responding with
missionary scripture.
The slavery under which the
Chinese mothers have their miser-
able existence was set forth in a
leafiet. Only Woman" read by
Mrs. Citizens.
An appeal for more aggressive
effort was given by Mrs. A A.
Morich in leafiet, open the
Door,"
Mrs. Julia Knuckey gave a leng-
thy and most interesting comment
on the chapter in the study book
about Medical Work in China"
Mrs. G. w. Smeltzer read a most
interesting story on comparison
OF the esteem bestowed on the
Chinese boy and the disdain for
the girls.
A very appropriate duet was Civ
en- by Mrs. A. A. Morich and Miss
Vera Citizens, the title being, Send
me-"
Mrs. John Owens and Mrs. A. A.
MOrich had charge of very in.
forming mystery box program
wherein questions and answers
concerning the work and con-
ditions on the foreign field
were written on slips of paper and
concealed in red end white carna-
ton flowers and were so passed
for asking and answering.
Six new members were received,
maxine the membership about 30.
The society was very much pleas
ed on having visitors from both
the Presbyterian and Baptist
churches.
Mrs. Flint and Mrs. Murwin who
were the hostesses at this meeting
concluded the program with a few
minutes of social enjoyment and
refreshments.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05
Hay Burned Near Amity.

Fire destroyed about $4,000 worth
of hay near Amity yesterday own
ed by Walters & Decker. We I'M
derstand they were burning a fire
guard around a pile of baled hay
and the fire got beyond control
Granada Leader.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05
Mill Again Operating.

The Lamar FIGURING Mill resum-
ed business Saturday, repairs on
the big Corliss engine having been
completed after annoying delays of
many weeks. The mill is being OPP
Grated continuously in an effort to
catch up with it's orders. The daily
capacity of the mill is 500 barrels of
hOur.-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05
PERIODIC BILIOUS ATTACKS.

Persons subject to periodic bill
iOus attacks will observe that their
appetite fails them just before an
attack That is, they do not really
crave food but eat because it is
meal time. II they will eat only a
light meal and no meat, then take
two OF Chamberlain's Tablets the
attack may be avoided.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05
Married in Trinidad.

Miss Clara Fry and William Nc
Cormick were married Monday in
Trinidad, coming home yesterday
morning. This came as "A surprise
to their friends. Miss Fly was en-
plOyed at the Lamar Variety store
and Mr.. Mccormick at Strain Bros.
Numerically News Saturday.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05

The value of all livestock on
farms in Colorado January /, 1919,
as estimated by the United States
bureau of crop estimates, was
about Sl72,OOO.OOO.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05
NOTICE OF FINAL ADJUSTMENT

Estate of Mary Hornbeck, de-
ceased
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby no
titled to present them for adjust
lnent to the County Court of Prov
ers County, Colorado, on the 9Th
day of March, 1920.
A. w. HORNBECE
$3.50 Administrators.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05
To Whom II May Concern:


Believing that it be 0 almost everybody
submit herewith simple regarding Favo
Flour and the manufacture thereof
:, Wheat is essentially human food It only be
M for general use by reducing it to -four thence
is truly the staff of life 1t necessity;
it; no meal is complete without
There various adapted to reach
and noursh all the different body building up
eyes and cheeks This oldtme -four
which was always a whole wheat product
grade whole wheat flour only can contain all the
nutrlment OF the wheat namely starch, gluten OIL
meocnal properties These when all combined
rich dlavor and moisture
that will not only fill but strengthen and nourish
freely and carries life and vitality heart; it
to the BRAIN the Joints the whole
VINO made man made wheat and adapated it
need of the body
Until years -four was never graded or artacaly
peached Now, rule, the milling
make white -four There is demand for it-snow
why not give the people what they want?"
It's matter of to keep the wheels
turning, and to make the wheat
Likewise it is the business people keep pace
selves the merits grades -four in
view OF the effect it will have the
selves and their offspring.
1t is paramount Importance to remember that whole
wheat flour is made by of best roller mills pat
ent Hour is speciality To accomplish their purposes
mills make several time separating
the starch with the whittier and lighter
which peases the eye But it lacks the vital
moisture digestive qualities Consequently it's use is nat,r
ally followed by dyspepsia systems
diseases operations number
which We're not known to such of
roller milling and -four like SKINNED
milk The S gone
me Flavo Flour mills equipped with machn
and conducted in uptoda manner by miller who is
making his pure
strengtbuildng wheat and Containing
the most vital elements of the grain.
We wish to call your attention to Flour
once used always used Try
have to about it.
we respectfully solicit patronage We guarantee all
our flour to be unbleachd nonadulterated and
equal to the best made in mill America Make
choice and patrone Home doing VOL,
NOT only hep the MILL but help yourself encourage
other industries 70 in
Yours respectfully
FLAvQ FLOUR COMPANY,
BRISTOL COLO By C. S. suRLEs Manager
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05

ii. l.. Johnson will hold big
farm sale half mile west of the
Model Dairy farm next Monday,
Feb. 9Th. In the offering are IL
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05

Read the Want Ads.
The state herald., 1920-11-23

thanks. Doctor Muhlenburg spoke Of. Il
as THE Presidents Hymn" but would
not permanently offer such title
without Mr.. Llncoln's approval. Mr..
Robert B. Minturn. a prominent men,
ber Of Doctor Muhlenburg's congregn.
tion. was greatly pleased with the
poem. and sent copy TO the President,
with whom he was personally acquaint.
ed. asking permission 10 name tho
hymn es the author desired. Mr.. Lin
coin teleeraphed back: 80 let II be. I"
In July. le8S. DR.. Horace Bushnell
published In "Hours at Home" an ar.
ticle attacking the weli-known hymn,
"Anerica." rs an unworthy md really
hum!'Iatipg cffusion-as a political an.
them. Doctor Bushnell thus refers to
Doctor Muhlenburg's productions:
''The hymn and air that were given
to the public by Doctor MuhlenbuTg a
short time ngo appear 20 have missed
the accident Of being fairly born. end
for that reason have not succeeded.
The want OF good accident here ia "a.
tai. but the hymn has real merit. II
was too long md Included three or
The state herald., 1920-11-23
Found Wild Buffalo
In Canadian North

Edmonton, Alta. Nov. 20-United
Rrexs)-The phantom herd Of the
,Nnrth has been found. For years q
'aradition OF a great herd OF buffalo
+, somewhere In the Mackenzie river
basin has fingered among the fur
posts. Indians told OF sighting 1t
hiackening the wild pastures of re-
n,oie valleys. No white men had seen
a. But trappers had CHANGED upon It's
srampled trails and ten years ago,
two mighty bulls, that had struggled
far from their fellows, were killed.
#. H. Kitto, engineer of the Nat.
aral Resources Branch of the Depart.
ment of the Interior. who has return
cd from five months of explorations
in the Mackenzie country. reports
that he saw the herd and estimates it
The state herald., 1920-11-23
Thanksgiving Hymn
Well Liked at Birth
But Now Forgotten

The first presidential Thanksgiving
proclamation was that OF President
Washington In 1850 on the occasion
Of the adoption OF the Constitution,
the dny, curIously enough. being No
vember 2G-the date Of celebration Of
1903. This Inter was the real fore
runner OF our national Thanksgiving
day. Occasional and special times Of
thanksgiving hnd often been appoint.
cd by different Presidents. but the year
1863, famous for Its decisive national
victories. marked also the beginning
Of the annual series OF Thanksgiving
dnys
The great victories OF Gettysburg
and vlcksburg were really the cause
Of Lincoin's proclamation. and his ex-
ample has been followed by all his
SUCCESSORS until the annual festival
has become one OF our national insti-
tutlons.
The proclamation Of 1868 IVES re-
markable as the first Of a series, ex-
tending now over fifty yenrs. II was
also noticeable because II wns the oc.
cssion Of thanksgiving hymn BY the
famous Reverend Doctor MuhIcnburg
Of 81. Luke's hospital. New York city.
He IL well Known a. the author Of the
familiar hymn. II Would Not Live Al
way" and Q poet Of no small repute.
Ar. Liscoln's glowing words met his
- and struck Q responsive chord In
his heart. A noble Thanksgiving
hymn was the result. Q hymn which at
the time was eften sung. but h now
comparatively forgotten. II was pub
iishsd with appropriate music. and
even yet 10 suitable for rss on similar
occasions.
The hymn contains nine stansas,
with chorus. and takes up In order the
various causes for thanksgiving men.
tened In Mr.. Lncoln's proclamation.
The original title was "Glve Thanks
All Ye People," tho nrst verse being
a. follows:
Owe thanks. all 70 people. give thanks
to the Lord,
Alleiuias Of freedom with joyful accord:
South roll along.
sea. mountain and prairie. ono thanks.
giving song.
Chorus
Olive thanks. all ye people. give thanks "a
tho Lord.
Aiieiuias OF freedom. with Joyful accord
As the hymn was suggested by Mr.
f-incoln's cnll upon the nation TO give
The state herald., 1920-11-23

man TO the sea. Afterward he rose
to n high and prosperous rank In the
practice OF law.
The only political office Harrison
ever held before his election to the
presidency was seat In the senate.
Defeated for reelection TO that body
In the year before he was elected pres
ident. he left Washington with no
thought that he would soon return ms
president-elect. and ne frankly de-
scribcd himself us "a dead duck"
The only candidate that the ranA
md hie Of the Republicans wanted to
nominate In 1888 was Blaine. But he
wns not well. and he refused to make
4 contest for the nomination. Al last
he cnbled from Scotland: "Take lIar-
rison." And tho convention indirer.
entity took him.
The more notable events Of the Tinr.
rison administfation-thc Mckinley
inriff act; the silver act. which more
than doubled tho purchase Of that
metal by the treasury; the Sherman
law on the subject Of trusts; the de-
pendent pension act. and the hrst Pan
American congress- belong In
this little story. because none Of them
originated with the president himself
lie did not rise 10 leadership. and con.
gress took the rcins. All the while he
sat In the White House In cold nloof
ness.
With the cry Of "0od help the sur
pius." the Republicans gave the coun.
try In ilnrrison's administration tho
first "bIlllon.dollnr congress-" the mp.
preparations for the two-ycar term rls.
Ing TO that unprecedented total. To
tho popular protest Speaker Reed rc.
ioricd: "This is billion-dollnr coun.
Try" But Uc country did not fee, rich
enough TO pny tho higher tnrin rites
OF the Mckinley net.
That law was pissed only seven
weeks before tho congressional clcc.
iIons In 1850. or course anyone who
Ind anything 10 sell seized upon the
excuse to mark m prices. The SHOP
ping women" rose IN their fury nj the
higher cost Of living. md the voters
overwhelmed tho Republican majority
In the house.
Tint was tho forcrunncr ~ still
rrcnter poil'lcni overturn In the presi
Dental election In 1902, when Harrison
went down under n sweeping victor,
Tor Cleveland.
The state herald., 1920-11-23
. ENJAMIN HARRIsoNs admins

ID ENJAMIN HARRISONS admins
- tration proved to he only an in,
terinission between the two acts of tn.
Cleveland drama. History gives but
n passing glance Mt the one president
whose predecessor became his success
or. who had to give up the presidential
chair to the man he took 1t from.
Although Harrison had more brains
than Cleveland. Cleveland had larger
nature. and that is what counts most
In the leadership Of men.
Notwithstanding Benjamin Harrison
was the grandson Of president, in
whose house he was born, his father
wns poor and the boy was brought up
plainly.
Graduating from Q small Ohio col
lege, Harrison married at twenty the
girl to whom he engaged himself ut
eighteen, and they went to housekeep-
Ing In little thrce-room cottage in
indianapolis. He was not admitted to
the bar until after his marriage. and
the first money he ever made was as
n court crler Mt $3.50 n dny. Later on
he helped out his lean practice with
his salary as clerk OF the supreme
court of the state. Then came the
Civil war. In which he served CALAMITY
as colonel and marched with Sher-
The state herald., 1920-11-23

at 1000 head. He received reports.
he says. from Indians that another
herd equally as large exists farther
north.
Canada has the largest bison herd
In the world in the national park at
Wainwright. Alta. On January 1t
numbered 4,335. With the exception
of ninety animals that still live in
untamed freedom in the northern
Businesses OF Yellowstone Park. the
Mackenzie river herds are the only
wild buffalo left on the continent.
The state herald., 1920-11-23
Some Reasons Why
the Farmer Should
Keep Thanksgiving

Just now. apart from our knowi-
edge Of food secure. perhaps some
Of Us feel II necessary to fall back
upon the private reasons for thank.
fulness. Each one hns some bit OF
personal well-being that can be brought
out md rubbed up md admired
Just TO keep our home circle
happy this Thanksgiving day. Each
one knows their own cause for con.
tent. even where II is SO common
place rs not to be distinctly visible to
others. Especially this year we mustn't
lose sight Of the personal bright
spots on account OF their everyday
character.
A peis-in was once visiting friend
whose home commanded beautiful
stretch o; mountain scenery. II vcs.
in fact. magnificent view. 'what
a won6erfH! outlook you have here"
he remarked TO rs host. e; nm sure
II I lived here I should spend most
Of my time Viewing the landscape"
"why. I never thought OF It that
way" his host replied. II never con.
sidered II anything remarkable. I
have simply taken II ~ q matter Of
course"
Thousands Of people who live II
The country enjoy . treasure which b
denied 10 millions Of their fellowmea
tho blessing Of good. pure. out-of.
door air. fragrant b spring asd sun.
mer With perfume Of fowefs o. new.
mown hay. end II fall and winter la.
Don with crisp, lifs-giving ssses.
No one snjoys more blessinQ and
treasures Of this kind than the man
Of woman % the farm. He o. shs.
II iaciinsd u b. Of q complaining %.
turs. 10 apt to nnd fault that life o.
the farm 10 % hard and composed -
largely Of drudgsry. Furthennoes.
"far away 6elds are always grcsn,s
and the one on the farm imagines
that In the city oil must bs ease and
contentment. These imagininsx. how.
ever. will not stand the test of
personal acquaintanceship with the
life that Ia lived In the cities by hun.
dreds Of thousands Of people. Farm
work is hnrd. but there nre no easy
bcrths In life.
The average person on tho farm
lives better. enjoys better mir 10
breathe. better winter 10 drink. better
food 10 cht. better conditions under
which TO work. better health than tho
man or woman In corresponding cir
cnmstnnccs In tho city.
The state herald., 1920-11-23

four verses that could have been omit.
ted with advantage. Otherwise II
might have stuck and weuld hsvs had
q fair chance OF success: for the mo.
sic. which We know only By the eye.
and never heard In Q public perform.
ance. appeared to have . hook Of prom
ise."
The next known reference 10 this
hymn occurs In connection with the
observance Of the 6ftieth convocat tiou
Of the University Of Illinois. on No
vcmber 20. 1913. The Alumni Quar-.
terry ssys: Touches Of tho unusual
were added TO tho exercises by tho
singing Of q forgotten hymn. dedicated
TO Lincoln In 1903 by Reverend Doctor
Muhlnburv. The hymn. which had
not previously been sung In public. was
discovered by Professor Dodge In a
contemporary Issue OF the New York
Tribune"
The state herald., 1920-11-23
THE DAY OF THANKS

d " As~Mt~ .
70 h ~
~
y @S
1Aus n NNv
10
AaanAta
.do
mi B.
The state herald., 1920-11-23

Preparing for Thanksgiving.
Bc ready for Thanksgiving by nj.
why's hnving n list Of your blessings
corrected up 10 date.
The state herald., 1920-11-23

A fine quarter eight miles north.
east of Yuma. s62.50 per acre. 100
acres now in wheat, all goes to buyer.
The Holyoke Land Co. 6S-tf
The state herald., 1920-11-23

"Evangeline" is one OF the pictures
that all should see. The school chill
dren are either now reading it, or will
read it. At the Peerless next week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-26
UNION WORKERS DEMAND
DEFEAT OF RAIL BILL
Declare Legislation Passed by House
and Senate Is inimical to
Labor.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Leaders OF
the railroad brotherhoods and Of the
American Federation of Labor pre-
sented their objections to the confer
ence report On the railroad bill at
meeting of more than 100 members Of
the house.
The brotherhoods demanded the de-
feat of the legislation as inimical to
the rights and interests of labor and
specifically condemned the sections
guaranteeing a 51a per cent return 20
railroad investors and the sections
providing for the settlement of wage
and other disputes between the roads
and their employees.
'The pending bill in it's provisions
under title three deprives citizens en-
ployed on railways Of their inviolate
right to enjoy gains of their own in
dustry," says a memorial submitted
by the unions. 1.-THE returns to cap
ital are fixed upon arbitrary basis,
the rate which the public must pay
and wages which labor must receive
basis fixed for capital.
"This act makes congress FREEDOM
inant. 1t makes the public and labor
subservent to capital. For these rea-
sons herein set forth and many others,
we request and respectfully urge that
this bill be defeated in it's entirety.
Railroad employees never have and
do not now seek to be treated as a
privileged class, but we ask and expect
just" and equitable treatment and the
continuation of our inalienable right
to have an equal voice, representation
and vote in any tribunal created by
law or mutual agreement which is to
establish by it's decisions the compen-
sation we are to receive for our efforts
and the working conditions under
which our services must be rendered"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-26
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT. Feb. II. 1920.-Let-
tiers addressed as follows remain unclaimed at
the Mineral Point postoffice:
Geo. Ross Miss Geraldine Ryan
IN calling for the above please say Advertised
GEORGE CRAWFORD. Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-26

Edward Brown left Sunday for Chi
cago in the interests of the Gundry and
Gray Co. store.
A. c. Lanyon of Detroit, Mich, is the
guest of his brother Samuel Lanyon and
wife. Z
Mrs Daisy Whittewore of Roswell.
New Mexico, is the gust of Mr. and
Mrs Cameron Dancey.
Neal Kergen is at Dodgeville this
week visiting friends and attending
court.
Mr. and Mrs George Nicholson of
Lost Grove moved here Thursday into
the home on Church St. which they
recently purchased from Mrs John
Foster.
Mrs Frances McNalley and son Ches-
ter of Cleveland, Ohio. who have been
visiting her sister Mrs Henry Thies, re-
turned to their home last week.
Misses Marion and Agnes Jones re-
turned to Chicago Tuesday, after short
visit here with friends.
Richard Gundry, who visited his sis
ter Mrs W. G.. Benson last week, re-
turned to his home in Stoughton Satur-
day, accompanied by his mother, Mrs
Johanna Gundry, VINO will visit there
and in Madison.
Elmer Peters spent several days in
Beloit last week on business.
Miss Margaret Bradford left Friday
TO spend few days III Madison.
Frank Crum Of Lawrence, Kansas,
spent several days last week here on
business, the guest of Mr. and Mrs John
Tucker.
T. S. Ryan transacted business in
Milwaukee Thursday and Friday
Mr. and Mrs Alloys Remfrey and son
of Darlington were the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Engels last week.
Miss Florence Engels left Friday to
visit her sister Miss Leone Engels and
friends in Milwaukee.
DR.. Griffin of Darlington was the
guest of DIR. W. A Sears Monday.
Mrs Ulmont H1aly and daughter are
visiting her parents, NJ and Mrs G. D.
Reynolds.
J. A. Meserole is spending few days
this week in Appleton and Chicago
R. J. Martin left Tuesday to attend
the Wisconsin retail cIothiers' conven-
ton in Milwaukee.
Joseph Lynch, formerly of Mineral
Point, has purchased a nice residence
lot in Darlington.
Mrs Sadie Plank, the buyer for the
ready to- wear department. for Power s
Mercantile Co., Lewistown, Montana, is
here on her return from the East to
visit her mother, Mrf Seth Heath, and
other relatives.
Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld was called to
Dodgeville Wednesday to officiate at the
funeral of Mrs Richards. She was the
wife OF Solomon Richards nephew of
Mrs Mary Neal of this city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-26
u. S. WHEAT EXPORTS GROW
Americas Part in Feeding Europe Is
Shown in Reports of Depart
ment of Agriculture.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-America's
mart in feeding the war-stricken ma
tions of Europe is shown in the repc IS
of the department Of commerce, which
mt the total wheat exports from the
United States in 1919 at over 36,OOO,-
600 bushels more than the 1913 ship
ments During the last year the Unit
ed States exported 148,08647O bushels
of wheat. compared with 111,117, JOB
in 1918, according to the departments
figures, representing an increase in
value of more than S96,OOO,OOO.