davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22

WANTED-To buy several tracts
Of Prowers county land, 160 acres
and up, give numbers and lowest
prices. Address p. o. Box rs, New
Waterford, Ohio *4347
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22

FOR SALE-Old newspapers suit
able for putting under carpets OF
on shelves, at The Chieftain office,
5 cents per bundle. 45tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22
FOR SALE

The little WANT AID is the servant
of men and women in every walk
of life. 1t helps them get what
they want, quickly and cheaply.
Try one, only five cents the line.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22

FOR SALE-Sixty acre farm, with
Amity Canal water right. two
miles from town, easy terms; $1,000
will swing the deal. Enquire at
Chieftain office. 42-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22

FOR SALE-Willys-K Knight 4cyt
inder, 7-passenger, cord tires.
Will paint to order. Will trade fol-
smaller car. Miller Bros. & Co.
Holly, Colo. 40-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22

The missionary department of
the Woman's Society of the Pres.
byterian church met last Thursday
with Mrs. Guy Shive. An interest
ing program and reports of the
presbytery at Lamar were given.
The attendance was excellent and
it was mutually agreed that Mrs.
Shive is an excellent hostess.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22
WANTED

WANTED-Cattle to pasture, 800
acres of good grass and spring
water. z miles north of Holly. j. N.
Wilkinson. *4546.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

IF IT'S RABBITS you are looking
for inquire at Holmes. Att,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22

FOR SALE-Two listers, one riding
and one walking plow, two riding
cultivatOrs, one spring wagon, one
2OGegg incubator, cream separator.
two colts, one 2 and one 4-year old.
G. +. Bueker. Phone 62-F4, Holly. or
call at laundry, Hotel Grand. 45-tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

ili'g, believes, on the other hand, that
the city should not go in for construc-
ZION on It's own account, but should
provide a $20.0000O0 mortgage fund
foT construction purposes.
DR.. Royal $. Copeland, Health Com
missioner, thinks that all means should
D, adopted to discourage the demoli-
tion OF dwellings to make way for
improvements other than housing Any
plan requiring the elimination Of such
buildings, he says, should, for the time
Board Of Estimate. He urges that
the city. place all its property capable
OF housing tenants in habitable con-
dition.
just one single effort is being made
to provide needy tenants with homes
at reasonable rate. Tenement House
Commissioner Mann, who is also chair
man OF the Mayors Housing Confer
ence Committee, and a few associates
have organized the New York City
Housing Corporation with the avowed
purpose, as is stated in the application
for charter, of providing working
mems home at cost and to encourage
home ownership"
The plan" says Mr.. Mann, "is to
build model six-family houses. Two To-
cations have been selected in Queens
County along the new subway line
about eight minutes from the Grand
Central Station. In Astoria construc-
ton has already begun. The homes are
to be provided on an easy-payment
plan. Each house is to be divided
into six units. On an investment of
$1,000, which can be covered by in
stallments, tenants ought to be enabled
to live in their own apartments, con-
sisting of five rooms and bath. at a
rental of about $25 a month.
"The Mayors Housing Conference
Committee is working on a plan to
finance this project on a large scale
and has already been promised aid
from numerous sources. BY volume OF
production and the erection of build.
ings on low priced land we have
worked out plan that has been pro-
nounced feasible and which will give
the greatest possible housing space at
tho minimum cost"
Special Session Urged
This, of course, is mere drop in
the bucket. In the words of Clarence
S. Stein, secretary of the Housing Com.
mittee of the State Reconstruction
Commission, constructive action of
another and bigger sort is necessary
The great body of troubled tenants
are calling, says Borough President
Henry H. Curran, for immediate &C.
tlon by the Legislature.
~ believe it is the duty of the Gov
| ernor to call an extra session without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

tho builder Is pushed for money harder
than ever. Banks are now calling in
the full amount of mortgage when due
or large part Of 1t. No improvement
In this phase Of the situation is pre-
dicted for long time to come.
The proposals received and being
considered by the State Reconstruction
Commission, the Mayors Committee on
Housing, the Joint Legislative Commit
tee on Housing, the Senate Special
Committee on Reconstruction and Pro-
duction and other agencies that have
been endeavoring to find ways for slim
ulating the erection of dwellings, have
words.
State Loans Suggested
Among the suggestions made is one
by the Reconstruction Commission in
Its report to Governor Smith, recon-
mending constitutional amendment
to enable the State to loan money for
the construction of new houses and
an amendment permitting citizens to
| undertake operations. 1t has been de-
clared by the Corporation Counsel that
the city may not engage in the build
ing or operation of houses without an
amendment to the city charter.
Ii this permission can be obtained
RCDert IL. hOnn, VINO was IN charge
OF government building operations dur
inc the war, is Of the opinion that
the state or city can build as we'll and
al cheaply as private citizens. He points
to the Board Of Education's construc-
ton of school buildings as an example
Despite the supposed willingness of
banks and insurance companies to make
loans for building purposes, the Lock
wood Legislative Committee on Hous-
ing has been told that these loans are
not forthcoming from the big lending
interests, and that the state should
issue bonds to the public to provide the
money for such purposes. The explana-
ton is given that the insurance and
banking interests are sitting tight be-
cause Of the uncertainty as to what
the new legislation may be.
To provide some stimulus to build
ers, the Mayors Committee on Rent
Profiteerng urges that all income from
real estate mortgages be exempted from
income tax.
The committee further recommends
that housing commissioner be created
under the city government, who shall
issue all permits for buildings. 1t is
suggested that such an official, by re-
fusng his sanction to theatrical and
commercial construction in many cases,
could make material and labor avail
axle for housing work.
City Mortgages Proposed
Nathan Hirsch, former head Of the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profiteer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

mortgages directly to those who wish
to construct houses for themselves, or
as dwellings for others. If Sinking
Fund moneys can be invested through
big financiers at small rate of in
terest see no reason why this money
should not be invested in bond and
mortgages to further the construction
Of houses that the people are so much
in need of in this city"
The Mayor has requested Corpora
ton Counsel John P. O'Brien to give
him an opinion as to the legality of
the suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Landlords Dodge Judge
Who Leans to Tenants
Justice Morris Informs O,oners,
Who Ask Dismissal Of Cases,
Where His SYM pdtElies Are

The S. R. O. sign was on display in
the First District Municipal Court
yesterday. The audience was composed
largely Of landlords. Realizing that
Justice William Morris was inclined
to be generous in his attitude toward
tenants, they had come into court to
request that their complaints be dis
missed in order that they might re-
institute them in another court.
Jusice Morris took advantage of a
packed house to declare his platform.
~ realize why you're doing this" he
said, "and right here I have something
to say. Whenever possible, l am going
to tack all costs on the landlords.
am pro-tenant, and I don't care who
knows it,"
Whereupon one downtrodden tenant,
squeezed in between pair of land
lords, breathed PRAYER Of thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Hylan Replies to Briggs
Asks if Sinking Fund May
Legally Be Used for Housing

Mayor Hylan was asked yesterday
about the suggestion of Alanson r.
Briggs, formerly secretary of the
Court House Board, who, in a letter
to Edward P. Doyle, secretary of the
Mayors Housing Conference Commit
tee, declared that, if the ordinance re-
garding the investing of Sinking Fund
Commission moneys was amended by
the Board of Aldermen, the commits
sion might invest the money in bonds
and mortgages for the construction of
homes and dwellings. The Mayor said:
"If it can be done legally I see no
reason why Sinking Fund moneys
should not be loaned on bond and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

delay" insisted Mr.. Curran. 1--WE must
lcok ahead. The situation is indeed
desperate. Those who have roofs over
their heads to-day may have none by
October. 1t is short-sighted policy,
indeed, which ignores the obvious mem
ace in the situation. Social unrest
will surely follow unless the conditions
arc remedied at the earliest possible
lroment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
German Envoy Quits Paris

PARIS, Aug. 1O.-The German dele
cation in Paris, which has been main
tanning relations with the peace con-
ference, has been dissolved. DR.. Goep-
pert, the head Of the delegation, de-
parted for Berlin to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

All records for endurance reliability
broken by Essex stock touring when crossed the Amer
continent-Sm Francisco New York-3347 miles in
days. IA hours and 43 minutes carried for the
history by automobile sack of transcontinental mail
This of supreme endurance No other made
such record 1t another demonstration of Essex
The ranscontnena record making Essex Sales
room-l842 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
WOMEN
WHIP GIRLS WHO
IGNORE TRIBUTE

LONDON. November 1.-THE girl
employees in the offices of Sylvia
Pankhurst's communistic paper.
the Workers Dreadnaueht. IN
Fleet street, were thrashed by IN
dignant women and the offices up
set just after IL O'Clock today oy
an angry crowd.
The leaders of the party which
raided the offices alleged that dur
ing the two minutes of solemn ST.
Ience in honor of the fallen dead.
as provided for in the Armistice
day program. some of the women
in the office were singing. dane
ing and banging tin cans.
When the signal came at ii
o'clock for the silence throughout
the city all traffic on Fleet street
was halted and the great crowds
stopped and stood respectfully at
amidst this tribute$ there came
from the Workers Dreadnaught
offices a frightful racket and sound
of revelry.
Tho indignant crowd in the
street waited until the two min
utes had passed, and then a mob
Of men and women, said to have
been led by workmen, invaded
the Dreaduaught offices. Papers
were strewn about the place, and
then the men stood aside while the
woman invaders gave the girls III
the office sound trouncing.
One Of the girl employees later
said that the members of the pub
lication's force who did not believe
in the tribute of silence continued
busting the office and made some
noise, but did not think it could
he hrard in the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
France Buries Unknown P0iIu
in Armistice Day Observance

PARIS November l1.-Oficial and
/ civilian France today did honor to the
memory of the nations sons VINO fell
during the great war, the ceremonies
leading solemn atmosphere to the
celebration of the second anniversary
OF the armistice with Germany. Paris.
accustomed to observing its victory
days and national fetes with rejoicing,
turned aside this year and dedicated
the day to memory and recognition of
the sacrifice made by hundreds of thou
Sa nds of dead who are sleeping in ceme-
teries along the battle lines.
Called from it's grave on the field of
Nerdun. the body of an unidentified
French "poilu" was carried solemnly
through the streets and reburied under
the Arc de Triomphe. Following the
flag-draped gun carriage on which the
coffin rested. walked President Miller
and. cabinet members and three French
marshals-Joffre. the hero OF the Marine:
Foch. whose genius accomplished the
final defeat of Germany. and Petain,
whose defense of Nerdun will forever
live in French song and story.
In addition, France took occasion to
remember that fifty years ago the coun-
try. defeated by Germany, owed its
very existence for a time to Leon Cam
BETA. who took vitual control of af-
fairs in Paris when the city vas be-
sieged by Germans and later succeeded
in organizing armies 10 continue the
futile struggle against the Teuton in
vaders. The heart of Gambetta, which
has been preserved since his death in
1882. was inurned in the Pantheon, the
national shrine of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
King Follows London Cortege
as Hero Is Rested in Abbey

| LONDON. November l1.-Great
Britain today impressively honorcd her
! war heroes by according a field mar
shals funeral to an unknown British
! warrior. who was buried in Westmin-
! lister Abbey. and unwilling perna-
nent cenotaph in Whitehall to The
! Glorious Dead" Aside from members
! of the royal family. who included Queen
Mary. Queen Mother Alexandra and
i Queen Maud Of Norway, and few Off
| Gals, the only witnesses to either cere-
| mony were persons who lost relatives in
| the great war.
| AS Big Ben" the great clock in the
tower of the parliament building be-
gan to strike the hour of II King
I George. facing the sixteenth century
| coffin of the unknown soldier. which was
| resting on gun carriage. drew a cord
that released the union jack draped
above the cenotaph, and after the stroke
of the hour thousands of people. who
icrowded Whitehall as far as one could
see in either direction. remained abb
solutely silent for two minutes. This
silence was broken by a, choir softly
n 'beginning the hymn: 20 God. Our Help
In Ages Past" which was followed by
the. Lords Prayer. recited by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. Buslers sounded
"The Last Post" and. with its escort
Of troops and band, the gun carriage
then moved toward the abbey. with King
George. as chief mourner, plodding be-
hind it accompanied by the royal
princes.
During the brief service in the nave
Of the abbey. the king stood at the foot
of the grave. the royal ladies and
princes ranging themselves on either
side. OF all the witnesses that packed
| Whitehall or crowded the abbey. a little
| band of approximately 100 women in
the abbey received the most reverent at
| tention. They had been selected for the
! seats of honor because each had lost
hny. h,,c1 on nd nd oil hnx~ Evar
! woman in England so bereft who applied
| for a place got it, but less than half
/ the other applicants for seats We're sue
] cessful, owing to the lack Of space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
CONTINUED. from First Page.)

ker. ut is for us to emblazon their
glory on imperishable memorials: to
engrave their devotion in our hearts
and to dedicate ourselves to per
petuation of the principles for which
they fell
Gen. Pershng said that Armistice
day would in time come to mean to
the civilized world what Independence
day means to Americans, for it
marked the reverse of the doctrine
that might makes right"
"In our own country" he added
the guarantee for good government
lies in the awakening of the young,
patriotic citizens who constituted our
military forces and who. since the ac-
complishment of their sacred war
mission. have returned to peace time
pursuits with determination to keep
ever before them and their neighbors
and communities the ideals for which
they fought
Gen. March's Statement.
Gen. March'S statement read:
ON the second anniversary of ARM
stjce day we turn our thoughts from
the strife of politics, from the urge
OF business. to acclaim again our
Army in the world war | have re-
Gently inspected our cemeteries IN
France. with their rows of hero dead
and cannot conceive of any diner
rnccs of opinion as to the aftermath
of the war making us ever forgetful
Of the splendid sacrifices of our Army
and Of the whole people during the
war. Their record of achievement and
of self denial will forever be ma
tional inspiration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
NAIYOVLzzVz7ES TOORSERVE
ARMZS7TCE ANNIVERSARY

tiers: Commander A. J. Henderson
and Lieut.. Commanders F. c. Billiard.
LIE Roy Reinberg. P. F. Roach and
E. G. Rose.
The following officers and enlisted
men of the coast guard received the
Navy cross at other coast guard units:
Commanders G. c. Carmine and w.
V. f. Jacobs; Lieut.. Commanders w.
II. Munter. l.. c. Mueller. T. NJ. Mol
10y c. +. Howell, J. J. Hutson, r. L.
Jack. F. w. Brown. B. NJ. Chiswell.
r. Ridgely. jr.. J. E. Stika. E. F.
Stone. w. ]. Wheeler and ]. G. Berry:
Lieut.. F. J. Birkett, Boatswain CD j.
G. Hearon. Gunner c. l.. Wright.
Coxswain II. J. Ryan, Master at
Arms F. NJ Noble, Coxswain j. c.
Osborn. Seaman A. Orhelein. Ordinary
Seaman c. F.. Bennett. Oiler tsecond
class) G. w. Christy, Machinist first
CLASSY d. f. Grimshaw, Ordinary Sea-
man J. Grimes. Seaman r. J. German.
Signal Quartermaster A. v. Horton.
Electrician (second class) NJ. c.
Mason. Coxswain J. A. Peterson and
! Seaman W. V. Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
Presentation of Medals
ArmiStice Day Feature

PHILADELPHIA. November IL
ArmiStice day was observed today
throughout eastern Pennsylvania.
by parades of service mems organi-'
cations. informal reunions, dances and
the presentation Of victory medals
to members of American Legion posts.
In many interior towns and cities
schools We're closed and business
was suspended.
A feature of the celebration in this
city was the presentation of Navy
crosses to twenty-six officers and en-
listed men at the Philadelphia navy
yard. Twelve youthful war veterans.
who are recuperating from wounds,
were decorated with victory medals
in the Naval Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
Chicago Activities Cease
at III O'Clock to Honor Dead

CHICAGO. November 11.-With the
city hall and many business and semi
public establishments closed today in
commemoration OF the closing of the
great war. Armistice day in Chicago
was observed by special church serv-
ices, military ceremonies and enter
tainment of soldiers in the hospitals.
At II o'clock, the second anniver-
sary of the armistice. silent homage
to Americas dead on European bat
tlefields. was presaged by a rumble
| Of artillery from the lake front The
| national colors and service flags were
displayed all over the city.
| Military activities. including the un-
yelling of a bronze tablet, bearing the
i names Of men who died in the war;
lmustering-in ceremonies. and social
events at American Legion posts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
FORCE SCHOOL PROGRAM.
Memory of Quentin Roosevelt, For.
mer Pupil, Honored.

Pupils at the Force School. where
Quentin Roosevelt attended when his
father was President of the United
States, held brief Armistice day exer-
cises on Tuesday, the regular assembly
day of the week.
The program had special signih-
canoe because it marked the first an
niversary of the planting of Lom-
hardy poplar tree in the schoolyard,
in memory of the former pupil, VINO
lost his life while serving as an AVA
tor in France.
Each class has elected one member
TO serve on a committee which VIII
care for the tree during the coming
wear. The exercises were under the
direction of Miss ]. McWilliam, prln-
cipal of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
Sham Battle at Camp Dix
Observed by Army Chiefs

CAMP DIX. n. J.. November IL
Under the Eight of star shells. flares and
other iHuminants. the old LIST Division.
Americas first fighting unit to partici-
pate in the world war. went "over the
top last night. N a gigantic sham bat
tie for the entertainment of 5000 of It's
own veterans in reunion and thousands
of civilian visitors Gen. Pershng and
Brig Gen. Amos a F'res. as guests Of
honor. with Gen. T.. A. Sumlnerall. divi-
sion commander, and many other promi
SeryerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
Varied Program in N. Y.
Marks Armistice Celebration

NEW YORK. November line
mortal services in scores of churches.
unwilling of monuments, planting of
trees in memory of fallen heroes. din
ners and patriotic speeches today
crowded New York's Armistice day
program from early morning until
late evening, with celebrations COM
memorating the memorable cease
firing" order two years ago.
The chief celebration was planned
for tonight by the New York County
Chapter of the american Legion in
the 7th Regiment Armery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
MEN IN COAST GUARD
SERVICE GET AWARDS

Navy crosses for service in COM
the world war were awarded today
at coast guard headquarters Com
modore William e. Reynolds. COM
mandant of the coast guard. presented
the medals in behalf of the Navy
Department.
The following coast guard officers
received the Navy cross at headQuar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
WILL LOWER P. O. FLAGS.

The Post Office Department today
ordered that the flags on the depart
ment building here. the Washington
city post Office and all post Office
buildings throughout the country be
displayed at half-staff Sunday las
token of the nations participation
In the memorial services held for the
heroic American soldiers. sailors. ma
rines and others who gave their lives
to their country in the world war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
ITALIAN PROFESSOR DIES.

MILAN, Italy. November 10;-Prof;
Ruati of the University OF Pavia died
,od.y He participated at the peace
conference and also was Instrumental
in settling a number of international
disputes. including those between Great
britain and Brazil ard between France
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
CALHOUN ITEMS

The storm Sunday and Monday was
the worst Of the season, the first
snow fell Monday reminding one of
winter.
Election went off quiet at Calhoun
township, there being 179 votes cast.
The republicans had a majority of
IL votes. The women turned out
to cast their vote.
The rain put stop to the corn
husking for few days.
Calhoun school was closed Tuesday
on account of election being held in
the school house.
Miss Nancy Scoe was home from
Omaha a few days last week for a
visit with home folks.
A surprise party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Duhr or
their daughter, Frances. A general
good time was had by all present.
Some of the wise heads say this
snow and blizzard was only squaw win.
ter and Indian summer will follow
for corn husking.
Miss Anna Fitzgibbon's addition
to her farm homo is now completed
and ready for occupancy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
A LAZY STORY

At recent dinner number of peo-
pie were telling of the LATEST persons
they had ever met or heard Of. Some
interesting specimens of the genus
homo-laziness were discussed, but
the final story, we think, takes the
prize. The story preceding it was as
follows:
"The LATEST man ever knew" said
one young fellow, twas Bill Smythe.
He was SO lazy that when he started
into building he would get within
the revolving door and wait for some
body to come along and revolve it,"
"That man was as busy as a bee
compared to Hank Perkins, down in
Arkansas said another young man.
Hank was given up to be the LATEST
man in the United States. He was so
lazy he wouldn't get out of the sun
when it was hot, or out of the rain
when it was wet. One day Hank was
sitting OH the porch with his wife. As
it happened, his back was to the road.
A prominent farmer had just died, and
the funeral procession passed Hanks
house. The deceased was man of
considerable influence, and the process
sion was a long one. After it had
passed the wife said, That was a
mighty fine procession, Hank Yes,
guess it must "a been,' said Hank.
would "a liked to "a seed it, but was
settin' wrong. Dallas, (Ga.) New
Era.