davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dick Clay of Lamar was in town
Monday.
H. L. Moran of Bristol was in
town Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Jones were in
Lamar Monday.
Electrical hair dryer for rent.
John Shearman. 3O-tf.
See McMurtry & Pinkham for
loans and insurance.
j. G. Wadsworth, the real estate
man. was in Lamar Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Fortney spent
Sunday with friends in Lamar.
Supt. Shanner of the Holly
schools was in the county seat
Anton Jepson left Monday for
Salfna Kas., to spend couple of
months.
Family washings, sc per pound.
See John Shearman, Opera House
Barber Shop. 1874.
The w. F. McCue Mercantile Co.
received another car. of southern
pine lumber Tuesday.
Go to the Bargain Store when
you want to buy your winter needs.
and at the right price. 19-tf
We have a few more houses for
sale on most favorable terms. Nc
MURTRY & PINKHAM.
Alfred Todd is absent from his
office this morning because of ILL.,
ness.-Lamar Daily News, Monday.
Mrs. I. N. STAFFORD who was quite
ill the latter part of last week is
considerably improved this morn
ing.
Mrs. Jud. House is visiting with
friends in Illinois after short So
journ at st. Louis and other eastern
points.
C. A. Pinkham of the realty firm
of McMurtry & Pinkham is in
Wichita this week looking after
realty matters.
Physician, will be in Holly Tues.
days and Fridays at the residence
of Mrs. s. M Bland. 34tf.
Mrs. E. l. Hughes who has been
suffering from an attack of the
grippe the past ten days is CON
siderably improved today.
A. B. Hall, the automobile me-
chanic at John Owens Tire Hos
pital, returned last Saturday from
business trip to Ellis, Kansas.
Thos. Gribben and son James of
Lamar were in Holly and vicinity
Monday looking after their farm
land interests northeast of town.
3. J. Thayer, cashier of the First
National bank, went up to Denver
last Thursday to look after bust
ness matters, returning home Sat
ruday.
L. M. Sweitzer, agricultural agent,
returned home sick yesterday from
Denver, where he had been attend
ing the stock show.-Lamar Daily
News, Monday.
Major George Puflea of the Holly
Air Line Transportation Co., who
is now located at Lamar, was in
Holly Tuesday comforting with
other members of the company.
Rev. H. T. IeGrand who has
been confined to his room for the
past couple of weeks, was able to
get out again Monday, though he
is yet far from entirely RECOVERED.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school 10 q. m. Worship,
sermon and communion II a. m.
EpwOrth League $3.50 p. IN. Wor-
ship 1880. This being decision day
in the Sunday school the oppor.
tunity will be given for any who
will begin the Christian life. We
very much desire every member
and friend who wOrships with us
to participate in the communion
at II o'clock.
C. F. LUCAS, Minister.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29
! 9 . . . Z . Z . Q . 8 . . . . .
PLACES OF SUNDAY :
WORSHIP in HOLLY +.
PRESBYTERTIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERTIAN CHURCH.
Continuing in Prayer" will be
the subject of the sermon by the
pastor at the morning service at
1890 next Sunday, February l.
Something will be said at this SER
vice about the great forward move
ments of the churches, including
the "Inter-church World Move
ment." In the evening at 1880 the
pastor will preach the first of a
series of five evangelistic sermons,
the subject for Sunday evening be.
ing The Goodness and Love of
God. All are cordially invited to
all the services of this church.
WILEY K. WRIGHT, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29
H. T. LeGRAND, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH,

CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Mass on the md Sunday of the
month at 10 q. m. The 4th Sunday
mass at 10 a. m. and evening devO-
lions. Rosary, sermon and benedic-
ton at 1880 p. m.
REV. NJ. BOYLE, Rector.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29

England take s to IL Quartes; in
the central states 6 quarts on the
average is sufficient.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29

FOR SALE-One good used Ford.
In good mechanical condition
Holding at q bargain for quick
sale. One Model 80 Overland, mot.
or just completely Overhauled, in
first class condition. Also q bar
gain for quick sale Miller Bros. g.
Go. 4-tf.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29

FOR SALE-Have two dozen extra
fine Barred Plymouth Rock hens
for sale, $1.5O each; also one pure
bred cOckerel, $3.50. Write or see
Mrs. Leslie Booth Blaine, Colo. "a.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29

The amount of seed to be planted
per acre differs in different parts
of the United States. Corn in New
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29
Want Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-FOrty acres irrigated
land Az miles northwest of Holly,
near good school. Inquire Chief
tain office. 1914.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29
BAPTIST CHURCH

DAI IISI CHU HCH
Usual services Sunday. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching IL q.
m. B. Y. P. U. 6:45 p. m. Preach.
ing at 7:O p. m. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening at 7:3O A
cordial welcome is extended to the
public
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29

FOR SALE.Cheap, the old Ranks
ranch Is miles north of Holly in
S. 2, T. q, r. AZ. Write Anton Jep-
son 32l East Iron St., Salina. Kas.
S34-41.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29

FOR SALE-Old newspapers suit
able for putting under carpets or
on shelves, at The Chieftain office,
S cents per bundle. 45tf.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29

Typewriter Ribbons and Car
Typewriter Ribbons.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29

FOR SALE OR TRADES acres
fine orange and grape fruit land
in Palm Beach county, Florida,
where the sun kissed oranges and
grape fruit grow, where white frost
seldom ever falls, where you would
not realize there was any winter.
Will trade for irrigated land and
pay difference in cash. Address Box
314, Holly, Colo, or call at this
office. 32tf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
500 ROOM HOUSE TO Be
OWNED BY OCCUPANTS

BOSTON. April S.-The housing
situation here is acute according to
real. estate authorities and contractors.
who hold out little hope of relief until
the cost of building material is low
cred and construction resumed.
The shortage of private dwellings
and apartments is due to a great ex-
tent to the fact that during the war
there was very little building. The
end of the war found material so ex-
pensive that both individuals and con-
tractors hesitated to build.
The chief demand at present is for
apartments of from one to five rooms
and houses of five rooms. An apart
ment consisting o living room. bed
room bath and kitchenette which in
1914 rented for from $50 TO $50.
brought from ss5 to $50 last year. and
at present rents for between $40 and
$50 a month.
Contracts have been let here for the
erection of 50O-room apartment
block, the apartments of which will
be sold to the tenants.
The plans call for apartments from
to s rooms. In addition the building
viii have a community kitchen. rec
reation hall, dining room, music hall,
roof garden and sleeping porches-
Tenants wishing to purchase an
a apartment may take possession and
nay monthly installments in the same
manner in which rent is paid. These
will be applied to the pur-
chase price and the tenant VIII De
given a deed to his apartment when ne
comnletes his payments The monthly
rent t-instaIlmentsr will be much less
than the average rent for an apart
ment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
FIVE DISABLED MEN
OF COUNTY APPROVED
FOR SOLDIERS AID
Three U m tilla Fighters
Wounded in War Already Re-
ceive Vocational Training at
Northwest Institutions.
tspecial % lhe East oregonlan.

tSpccial TO the East ofeE0nian-t
SEATTLE Wash, April s.--Ac-
cording To information given out here
today by Claude III Anderson. head
of the Federal Board for Vocational
Education in this District, the follow
ng disabled ,oldiers Of Umatilla ccun-
ty are being taught occupations at the
expense OF the government, Others
who are eligible have deferred their
training for various reasons as classi-
fled below.
The government is training these
men because they were disabled by
wounds or diseases which handicap
them in following their former occu-
pations. Some are trained in schools.
others in. shops. factories or stores,
some nv a combination Of both meth
ods. Single men receive $50 per
month for living expenses. Additional
amounts. bringing the total up to as
high at $3.50 per month, are allowed
for dependents.
District No. IS, which includes
Washington. Oregon and Idaho. has
trained or approved for training over
1900 disabled soldiers to date.
Following Is the list for this county:
Clell G. Brown, Pendleton, at Ore
gon Agricultural College. studying
reehanical engineering; Paul X Lins-
ner. Pendleton, at the University Of
Washington: Lee West, of Pendleton.
at Washington State College. study
ng commerce Lester Norman. of
Pendleton. has been approved to enter
Oregon Agricultural College to study
commerce but has not reported. Rob-
ert Nj. Fardue. of Yoakum, has been
approved TO enter o. A. C. to study
agriculture but has been deferred for
reasons other than illness or business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08

after NLoUDS COMES SUNSHINE,
ArTEs DEsroNpENcT CONES JoY.
AFTER SICKNESS COMES HEALTH.
AFTER WEAKNESS COMES STRENGTH.
In the spring when you're "all
in"- tagged out blood thin, if
you viii turn to Natures remedy.
a tonic made from wild roots and
barks, which has stood fifty years
as the best spring tonic-you will
find strength regained. No need
to tell you it's DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, put up in tablet
or liquid form, and sold by every
druggist in the land. After hard
winter shut up indoors, your blood
needs temperance tonic, tissue
builder and blood-maker such as this
Medical Discovery of DIR. Pierce's.
SEATTLE, WASH. TT was in
general rundown condition. Had
bad blood, disordered stomach,
kidney trouble and nervousness. |
took three bottles of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and five
or six bottles of .Favorite Pre-
scription' and was com pl e tely
cured. Have never been sick a
day since. Mas. MARY HASKINS,
No 907 Twenty-seventh Ave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08

LONDON, April s.---Over 1000
troops 81 the defeated German com
niunist army fled into the British
nc Of occupation, where they were
interned. according 20 coblcnz dis
patch today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
Advises Ordinary
Buttermilk for Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores
This Good Looking Young Woman
IneN Old Time Recipe Of HustermiIk
Cream In New way-A Gentle
Massage with Fingers Before
Retiring An That Is Necessary.

NOUS puB uo!x9Ic
i -mo0 InJnng9q T
SLnSuS OF II SuIsr
ulBSB SLe .fnunoo
Sql lnolq5uoIql
u , III o IA p u =
. dI3 . i s. .Isu1oW
-pusIS 81 ss5u MOI
-IEs &ISn puH sam
-uIIM 9fllH uslDu
| isAomsI pup uIYs
!aul sAIsssId puv
| IuslIqM o1 WBsI0
In uD MI III i . :
k-lna 10 uonBoUu
I-rfzs au1El p1O 9uL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
MAKES FOOD TAsIg
food-H--a's SsrsapsrilIa Creates
an Appetite,


an Appetite,
Aids digestion and promotes assimi-
Iation 50 that the body secures full
nutritiye value. thus naturally maxi
ing the weak strong and giving the
vitality OF health This great medi-
cine enables the digestive organs to
perform their functions easily. keeps
the stomach sweet and relieves or
prevents Indigestion and other d.
gestive troubles
When your food does taste good IL
is a sign of good or returning health;
shows that the blood is becoming
richer. routing scrofula, eczema.
rheumatism and other diseases. and
that the system is being built up to
overcome that tired feeling. and the
prf,st-a tion after Influenza and fe-
fers The one medicine that can
lesnfmatelY claim 10 do all this-is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. II mild iaxa-
tive is needed, take Hoods pills: -
sctiyc c.athariic. more Hoods pin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
EArsARtso .nnCIlaRiani

BUFFALO, April s.---A freight en-
barge on seven railroads entering
Buffalo was declared here today as a
result Of the strike o 1900 switchmcn,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08

white hands and arms ,ws
ohfssnai,ie. but a specialist has at last last
perfeoted method Of con.censr;s,thihss .i;,h :
a.rsr.t Dnrs ~ cream which you can buy ln
mali quantities ready to use az ans !
FIRST class drug store by Stmpls ~ s Ni'i7
80 '.sT4oward's.- Buttermilk cream :,
- itr,,n n,-s II no secret about II nor ~
thers any doubt about the result result !.
49,. ..rrnfnan ordinary buttermllk ~,
!~sl <S.,.s - w 4 wonderful cream. gently
,,ss sssared with the finger tips arouno ..,s
ans corners of the eyes ana ,,.Sr., ni.i !,
Howard Bros Chemical CO..
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
UphoIds Evolution

Admittedly, the generalized
scheme of evolution is not more than
a probably accurate description Of
the development of those parts Of
tie universe which we can explore
by the senses. But the evolution of
species has become an axiom of bio
logical thought. We can no longer
deny that all species have developed
from primitive forms of life, and
that. in particular, man is descended
from the lower animals. General
Bsotn will hardly find competent
biologist to deny these facts. Oar
win, like Calico, has triumphed.
"In spite Of the text The world
also Is established, that 1t cannot
be mevod,' ws al bshevs that ths
eaxaA xssvas assank tAa au. h
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Adams Past

eve fight for the right under an
uncertain flag that changes its colors
with the wind. All that we can be
sure of to-day is that Adam Is not
what he ought to be. Whether he
ever was, is open to question. Tmag-
ination always likes to picture him
as man with a past. 1t seems clear
that somewhere, somewhen, he must
have had great fall, and all the
kings horses and all the kings men
have ever since been trying to re-
store him to his exquisite oval per
fection. Prophets have long been
telling US that the thing can only
be done by miracle-that the run
ming hither and thither Of the kings
men and the kings horses is uss-
less for this part lar business.
'But We 10 out our trust in
miracles, VII Jur trust lu u.e.a -srs;
horses, though a thousand times de-
feated, is still invincible. Some peo-
pie take comfort from evolution, as
though it meant that the broken egg
shell and the spattered yolk must
one day be reconstructed into a peg
feet egg and restored to perfecs
seat on a perfect wall by natural
forces. Neither prophet nor evolu-
zionist, however, can deny that at
the present moment the egg lies on
the ground, a rueful ruin, subject "a
decay. an offenss save to ths sosmis
. -" 49, r.. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
GENERAL BRAM1VELL BOOTH Of the Solvatiom Arvnv.
a0ho he cannot stand for Canon Barnes's "fsnd1
mental suf'

can find no better way Of describing
than by saying that now he knows
the better what the Fall meant.
"As history the flaming sword may
not be true, but as morals it has a
truth that only grows more terrible
tie longer human history continues
70 show us the crushing irreparable-
ness of action. From almost every
thing in Biblical history that mod
ern knowledge invalidates there is
released, as chemists say, by the
simultaneous growth Of the worlds
moral experiences an increased
spiritual value. You can read
Blake's Tiger, tiger, burning
bright with much stronger and
ourer emotion if you are not trying
all the time to believe that thers
ever really was tiger literally in
flames in the forest. And it is the
same with many Of the most NOV
ing and beautiful things in the
8ible. You may have to give them
up, in one sense, but you keep them
and find them better in another"
The New Statesman saved the
situation with its sense of hur.or.
After the controversialists had had
their fling it stepped in with the fol-
lowing:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
upon tiny basis Of fact, like an in
verted pyramid"
The Guardian MoraIizcs

The Manchester Guardian, which
has never been known to miss an
opportunity Of the kind, stepped
into the controversy with terrific
slap ON the wrist for the wicked
people who fought the war. The
Guardian said:
"'There was strong temptation,'
Canon Barnes said, to allegorize be-
liefs which it was no longer possible
to hold; but though allegory had it's
value, it was misused when it OBJ
scured the revolutionary conse-
quences Of new knowledge That is
true, and no doubt Canon Barnes
would be as willing as any one to
acknowledge that, whatever has be-
fallen the story of the Fall as a
chronicle of literal history, it must
retain an extraordinary value as the
supreme expression of a moral trag-
edy t., endlessly repeated through
all history as the essence of the
Crucifxion itself.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
u ANON E. W. BARNES, Of
Westminster Abbey, h as
- started quite a discussion In

St8Ilcu QU1ke u u1SCuSSlOU 1&
England by his dissent from
the strictly Biblical view Of the Fau
Of Man. Canon Barnes stated his
acceptance Of the modern view of
the origin Of the earth and Of man
In q sermon to the members OF the
British Association at their meeting
at Cardiff August 29. He said
Christian thinkers now quietly &c
cepted the theories due to modern
scientific investigation and specula-
ton, and they therefore found it nee
essary to abandon the doctrine of
the Fall and arg 1ments deduced
from it by theologians, from St. Paul
onward. There was a strong temp
tation to allegorize beliefs which it
was no longer possible to hold, but,
though allegory had it's value, it was
misused when 1t obscured the revo-
lutionary consequences OF new
knowledge.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Where to Bestow PITY

"As for pity, If we must pity any
one, let it be poor Adam. We NAV
not be able to imagine what he was
before he fell, but we sec clearly
enough what he has become since.
His knowledge Of good and evil may
be a source Of gaudy pride to us, but
what else has he to boast about?
He has acquired hunger, thirst,
death, disease, inequality, conoeit,
poverty. These are the price he has
paid for knowledge, and it is doubt
full If he has gained even the knowI
edge. His knowledge Of good and
evil is an entertaining subject for
students Of ethics, but for most Of
US it is little more than a censorious
prejudice. Even IN such everyday
matters as property, drink and mar
riage we cannot say beyond argu-
ment what is good and what is evil.
Some men find right in abstinence.
but even the greae Puritan Milton
assures US that Adam in his perfect
state abstained neither from love
nor wine.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Aristotle and Heine

He quoted Aristotle and Heine in
his support. Other feverishly par
tisan letters to the papers asserted
that man was forever damned and
that doubly damnsd was he who
would have it otherwise.
''No wise man." wrote one, will
scrap this expression Of eternal
truth {the Fall) for the saks Of q
new essmie hypgtAeas whiah pstass
I'M ansamsas d xB e AauR1Aan
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
If Adam Came Back

"Is It from such sights and savorx
as these that our race has fallen?
Is 1t really, in the phrase Of Mr..
Beerbohm's Savonarola, an intol-
cradle come-down' to have ex-
changed the elephants tricks with
his 1.-the probescis for the plays Of
Shakespeare? We cannot beneve
it. If Adam visited us to-day we
should feel, not like his pupils, but
like his schoolmaster. We should
be able to tell him things. But
what would he tell us-what. at
least, that we could understand
Satan is more interesting than
Adam, but he is no better company.
We are not bored by him, but we
hate him. If at times our hate
turns to pity, it is because we for
get the Devil and think only of his
defeat. We pity any wounded
thing, even wounded monster. Our
pity, it seems to US, is, in this in
stance, q little premature. The
Devil may have been cast out Of
heaven, but he has not yet been cast
out Of the universe. He may not
sit in the supreme throne, but his
is still the second throne among the
powers that rule US. He has only
been defeated in the first round of
the fight. There is much to be said
for reserving the tear of pity till he
has been forced to unconditional
surrender.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
General Booths Letter

Then came the literal believers,
led by General Bramwell Booth of
the Salvation Army. General Booth
wrote to The Times.
"Sir," he said, "the columns of
The Times are, I know, hardly the
place for a theological discussion,
but they may perhaps be open to
mo for q word Of earnest protest.
Canon Barnes is no doubt an
able man. but I really cannot stand
his fundamental stuff even though
he qualities it with that lovely prob
able If, as he says, Christian
thinkers have really now accepted
the doctrine that from this prob
able stuff the electrons arose and
from them matter, and from it
life and from life mind one can
only say that whatever quality may
attach to their Christianity, their
thinking is very poor stuff indeed.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
St. Paul's Message

st. Paul's Message
Just before the war Some Cornish
fishermen dragged their boat into a
cave on the Cornish coast and
painted the bottom Of It with red
paint. During the job they cleaned
their brushes on the walls Of the
cave from time to time, and q few
weeks later an itinerant antiquarian
discovered the strange hieroglyphics.
Ever since Henry VIII disestab-
lished Roman Catholicism in Eng
land and set up ST. Paul as the
patron of Anglo Saxon Christianity
the British people have been look
ing for the place where St. Paul
landed on their island. The anti
quarian announced that he had
found the place In the Cornish cave,
and the experts gathered to de-
cipher the message St. Paul had
written In waterproof ship paint.
The experts had been in session for
a fortnight and the controversy over
the meaning Of various characters in
the inscription was raging fercely In
British periodicals when the fisher
men returned from a voyage and
settled the argument.
Canon Barnes's statement Of his
position in regard to the Fall of Man
was printed in The London Times,
and the paper at the same time ran
mild editorial, in which it said:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
So He Protests

"Surely it is an egregiously un-
happy coincidence that, at a moment
when the Lambeth Conference is
asking us all to unite and accept the
episcopal authority Of the Church of
England, one Of its prominent men
should PROFOUND views which must
sesm positivsly rsvolting 10 large
scctiens ia tsa sxA ssnnnszsaian. -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

To make than rnirth used all his might
and wreath'd
His 1.-the proboscis.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Evolution and Christianity

Evolution described facts; the ulti-
mate meaning of those facts the
Christian revelation disclosed.
Such an assertion is sure to get
rise in England; probably, just as
certainly In America. Those who ac-
cept tho Bible <from kiver to kiver"
are a great army, and there was
quite crowd waiting to hop on the
esteemed Canon when he propounded
disbelief in the literal Fall. The
New Statesman expresses the idea
when it says:
Canon Barnes seems to have ere
ated MINOR sensation by express
Ing his disbelief in the Fall of Man.
We are thankful for small mercies
IN these days. The Westmoreland
County Council could easily get a
prominent headline in every news
paper in England by passing reso-
luton Of regret for the death of
Queen Anne and of sympathy with
zne bareaved relatives. IT one were
member of county council, one
would often be tempted to move a
resolution of this kind. County
councils are likely to be materialistic
n tAadx objects and mechanical In
sAela xsbsAA md sna NpziA wsas