davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
CIVIL WAR
IS RAGING
1HRUITALY
Socialists and Fascist KiIl'
ing and Flogging, De-
stroying Property
By CAMILLE CIANrARRA

ROME March b.--virtual civil
var exists In Italy as a result OF tho
feud between tho socialists and the
fascist.
Tho cAsuaity list Ercws daily.
property IL being destroyed. and
scores OF socialist leaders have been
f1oggcd- To date. more than a score
have been killed and 500 wounded.
Seven hundred arrests have been
made
PEASANTS JOIN
WITH Fascist
In some districts ne pcssants
have Joined with the fascist. who
constitute the militant element Of the
nat1cnA,isss. and whose object b sup
preston OF socialism
Government troops occupied Pisa
IN an effort to terminate clashes b.
tween TIE socialists and fascistl He
forc their arrival communists dam
Awcd ths TRACK OF tho F1orenee-Pisa
railway and assaulted government
employs repairing H. Twelve ar
rsrts Wrere made. Peasants attacked
Marquis Seriupi and his wife at thoir
villa near Pisa, woundinx the latter.
The marquis and his son. q fsouten-
ant drove them Off. killing one and
vpunding three.
-FOUR socialists w~e wounded n
flghttnx NJ Ponte d'F,a- CiAshes also
werc reported In San Picru~i Borso.
San LORENZO and sigma.
Al variungo fasccsti arrested
osss>D Inngi. slayer Of Gen Lo1- A
- was fruaerated IN IN sttempe 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Moose Lodge Holds
Its Annual Election

Seattle Lodge No. III. LOYAL Or
DIR OF Moon~. heid It's annual cleo
ton "Wednesday. choosing Edward
o. Dunlap AZ dictator. Others
elected woroc c. r. King. vice cie-
ta,or; IL C snipan. prclate; Jack
Inws. trustee. Thomas ". Hcmnrn.
treasurer. Crawford y white. dele.
rate 10 the supreme convention.
and ii. IL Kuiio< alternate dsls-
EntA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
No Charge Against
Man in Shooting

No charge win b. placed Against
Pete Jaim. who shot and fatally
wounded Henry Ycunx In a quarrel
over kindling WOOD Deputy Prose-.
eutor John - Carmoiy sud Baiur'
day. A eoroncr's jury decided Hat
urday that Young came to his death
BY = EunAhos wound inflicted by
Jaimo-
The shooting occurred AZ So Eili.
Oft ave. ". Jaime also was shot lie
10 recovering In city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Chicago Studies
Car System Here

Members Of the transportation
COMMITTEES Of the Chicago city ooun-
eli. touring the West 10 gnther infor.
nation ~ TO street railway transpor-
tation and traffic conditions. will ar
rive in Seattle March .. according TO
word received by Mayor Caldwell
They ask particularly an opportun-
ity 20 study Seattlc's municipal
street ear rystnm-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Start Move for
Mooney Pardon

BAN FRANCISCO. March s.--A
pew move for pardon for Thomas
Mooney and Warren X Billings.
serving life sentences for the san
Francisco preparedness parade dy.
namiung. Was under way here to-
day.
II was launched at = meeting OF
me executive committee Of the san
Fnnctsco Labor council last night
whom n resolution was introduced
calling for appointment OF q com
mittec Of 100 citizens 10 investigate
the casA Tho committee under
tho plan embodied In the resolution.
would select Jury Of Il citizens
to conduct hearings and take unof
fetal testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
University Debate
Team Meets Defeat

Arruinr the affirmative sidt OF
the question: -Rcsolved. that con
gruss should paas Laws prohibiting
strikes In esnpeusih industries. con
stitutionaiity Erantod.- wGhing-
toms debating team was defeated
by the University Of Oregon at
Meany hall Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Washington Grid
Star Il Married

PORTLAND. March s>-Theodor.
rs11h. captain Of uss 1870 Univer.
sety q WashinEeDn football team
end thr0eyenr 1ef1nrman. took unto
homDsle . br10s hers yesterdAy.
y1uiKs wins ~ MIS- Martha
8agn. Of PuyAI1up. FAnfk IL a
0amh1 Of he Phi Gamma Delta
Maternity ~ n University of
Waoh1ngtcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
PIT. A. of B. F. Day
to Meet Thursday

The II. y. Day School Parent
Teacher ssnocia;ion will hold liz regu.
lar monthly meeting At the school
uext Thursday al o. m. Mira Clare
ksfchum Trip. educational director
OF the state Chamber Of Commerce.
wsil address tho meeting on indus.
tries OF tho State" There Will be
music ty the school orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Bureau of
Mi 8 sin &
Relatives

gNs sssv tsvssss Ne rss1s~s ss zee shis
A~pAftmeas a. an aid n nndisG missisG
rvisti,es OF frienaa rte department. u
- h~ap ~ r~ssisirs thssc whs bsve b~~.
s~psrsf~<. Those who's relative. ..
friends sr~ sai~siss s~~ Invited q rep~ss
the ss.appesr~scs dlre~siy " The star.
n>eSess wbs may ksew the wh>se~sssts
81 parsons meuttened In thts esiasna ~
misstsu are reaue-ted siss 10 report "
The ssss. oth~s wswssapsss ere Invited
their ec.nssssitie@.
Ills missing daurhtar. Father r.
Hardy. nomotimos known an Esther
Wise. In being sought by Eimor y.
Hardy. si3 Sixth ave. ahe dlrap.
peared from Tacoma. where she
was employed at uerring'n Groce.
terra No. :. sometime between
Christmas and January rs. when he
went over to No, her. Her mother.
Mrs. v. O. Wise. lives In Stella
COON city. but n is nnid In Tacoma
that Esther may have gone Hast
10 marry.
John William Smith. DO you veafsrs
that II Ii two years since your
mother has heard from your Sit
down and write her a few Inca. for
sho Ia worrying for fear something
has happened 10 yoti Her present
address Is Mrs. George c. slasx. Box
is<. Sedro- w cooley. Wash
Having lorf tho Seattle addrcss Of
his fatisrr. I'd II. Hickiin. who was n
walter here for novoraI years. Wyatt
Hiokiin. sailor In Co. u. 18th rcgi-
monI ur~at Lakes Naval station.
has written for information. Hickiin
says his father n blind In one eye
and has several fingers missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Cities to Protest
Utility Bill Monday

AT . public hearing in Gov. Harris
Office. at'io:se q m. Monday. Seattle
and Tacoma win Join hands In oppos.
ing house bill No. ia. now bcfor. tho
governor fsr approval or veto. The
biii provides that utifi,y plants oper.
ated by municipalities shall be unesrr
tho control Of a state director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Improvement Club
to Meet on Monday

The Northeast Improvement club
win hold an important meeting ut
the Bryant school Monday af q
D. N. Constitutions and bylaws
win be adopted and reports Of Inn
portant committees viii be heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Becomes Miffed at
Pop-in-Law: Leaves

When Blanche MArrers's fathcr tn
formed fslanche'u husband. John. he'd
have 20 leave his automobile alona.
John len both his wife and hts
father-in-iaw's ranch on which he
was living. Mrs. Magrert explained
10 Judge Otis w. Brinker Friday and
obtained n divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

crseksmsu spcceeded In knocking
off the combination u fhs Enfs Of
tho Richards Brush Co 1901 Dear.
born st. early Saturday. but oopid
not entirely open tho safe. Nothing
was taken. according 20 Detectives
y. y. Matewski and n. NJ. Blaine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Kicks in Window,
Then Walks AWAY

Believed 80 have been mentally
unbalanced. . man kicked IN the
front window At l3iS T. Pike at.
Friday night brushed tho giAss off
his shoulders and left According TO
= report made To serwt ! L.
rorboA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Frolic at Firlands
Brings Inmates Joy

1bs regular h-monthly enfcrtain-
maut 1t Firiands sandtarium. under
tn management OF Joseph New
berEer. brought JOY and entertain
mani to the inmates Friday eve
ring Songs. Instrumental music.
hee<Dreffve dances. storytelling
and = regular" movie comedy
do mp the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q Wekstep
interests accept Invitation to make
survey OF local situation with v1cu
TO furnishing power and light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

wcmen have BON cruning Into tfs
United Stairs ~ the rata OF i.sso .
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

In edurs<&nn. DE Uuifod Sfafes h
ninsh among The civilized nations Of
IL world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

Elmore Crowhurst on the Hope-Jones
Wurlitzer. playing "Stephanie" Gavotte
, 1921-10-05

with a view to a settlement Of the Irish
question. We received your letter of
invitation to a conference in London O n
Oct. 18th with a view to ascertaining how
the association of Ireland with the com
munlty Of nations known as the British
Empire may best be reconciled with
IRISH n%atlonal asplrations", said Mr..
DE Valera in his reply. Our respective
positions have been stated and under
stood. We agree that a conference. not
correspondence is the most practical and
hopeful way to an understanding. We
accept the invitation. Our delegates will
meet you in London on the date mention
ed and explore every possibility of a set
tlement Ivy personal discussion. "De Val
era's telegram today was in reply to one
received from Mr.. Lloyd George by the
Dali Cabinet yesterday, in which the
Premier automatically avoided the Ques-
ton of recognition of ireland by Great
Britain and invited Irish delegates to
an u~ntrammelled meeting next month.
Iodays message from De Valera
was the most important step yet tax
en- towards Irish peace Arthur Crit
tlths Sim Fein foreign minister, was
to head the deputation which would 90
to London for pour parlers with a specIaI
CABINET committee appointed by Mr.. Lloyd
George. 1t was considered possible by
many that De Valera himself would
now go to the conference. Great Joy
, 1921-10-05
LOCAL.

The S. S. 'Vinton County sailed from
New York on the Isl day of October,
having 95 tons Of cargo for Christian
s~ed and 65 tons for Frederiksted.
The next sailing will be the S. S. Nv.
NJ. upper" on the 18th day of October.
, 1921-10-05

was expressed on all sides here today
when the report that De Valera had &C
cepted Mr.. Lloyd Georges invitation
spread through the City. The word was
Immediately teIegraphed throughout the
country, and a number Of impromptu cele
brations toJk place. 1t was felt that
once Irish and British met in a formal
conference, at which they would tax
confidently, little difficulty would remain
in the way of a settlement satisfactory
to both sides. The majority of lrishmen
not extreme as some of the Sim Fem
leaders, felt that Ireland was certain to
come we'll out of the conference, even II
she failed to achieve complete %independ-
ence.
here as "WesS' Hungary" today pro-
claimed itself an Independent State,
London, Oct. 1st-Great Britain was
today filled with hope of a settlement OF
the Irish Problem. following the meet
ing of the British Cabinet members and
the representatives of Sim Fem relan
in Il e City on October 18th. The prompt
answer from Eamon De Valera, accept
ing Mr.. Lloyd Georges invitation TO the
conference and the cOncilIatory tone OF
the latest exchanges between LONDON ana
Dublin, seem TO promise that out Oh tue
conference would come an agreement
which would solve a problem which has
proved a stumbling block for the ablest
States nan of the British Nation. Ion
don newspapers today did not assume
that a settlement was certain, and n
recognized the way to peace might -Qe
long and difficult, but hope a~bounded
even if the conference was lacking. Mr.
Lloyd George received praise IN some
quarters for his skill and patience In
handling the troublesome performances
and there was hope expressed that MS
ability in negotiations would be equal 10
the task of reconciliation. Discussing
the difficulties ahead, the London Times
deprecated the dominion Status as a
hved formula to which the agreement
must conform. The Daily CHRONICLE
which is regarded as very near Mr.
Lloyd George, said the agreement TO
enter the conference was a very big step
because it presupposed a wish on ooth
sides to reach a settlement. Ihe man
danger to peace. in the opinion of the
Daily News, will not lie in the con-
ference chamber, but in conditions
in Ireland, and the newspapers re-
marked, that two dangers were already
evident, the incessant rioting in Belfast
and the existence of %internment camps.
The Morning Post, which APsterday
described the Premier's letter. to Mr..
De Valera as a fresh surrender 10 Irish
, 1921-10-05
NEWS NOTES

Fighting Boney is expected from Fred
eriksted with his ssSparring Partners and
will be open to meet all corners on Friday
night at the Theatre.
Look out for Programme later.
, 1921-10-05
rELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Sept. 30th-Eamon De Valera
today sent a communication to Mr..
Lloyd George accepting the invitation
to j c)0t4r9nc4 in Lonlon on BET. 1Ita
, 1921-10-05
DOGS.

DULLrTERRIER PUPS for sale at low
ID prices. Special rates per pair. Quail
ty guaranteed. Apply at this Of
flee.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
PRoWERs COUNTY
SHOWS GOOD CROP YIELDS

Few counties in Colorado pro
duce better average crop yields one
year after another than PrOwers
county, which includes the most
easterly part of the Arkansas valley
In Colorado. Tho this county has
been one of the states leading
farming areas for good many years
1t has been showing steady in.
crease In acreage under cultivation
in the past two or three years, as
the result of the breaking OF thou
sands of acres of non-irrigated land
which has heretofore been used
exclusively for pasture purposes.
The report of County Assessor A,
j. Davy to the state immigration de
partment showed 1855 acres of
land under cultivation in the coun.
ty this year, compared with 113.4S9
acres reported by the census bur.
eau as harvested in 1919. The larg.
est increase was in wheat, the cen.
sus bureau reporting 15.410 acres of
this crop in 1919 while the assessor
reported 52,773 acres for this. year.
Alfalfa ranks next to wheat in acre
age, with 29,OO5 acres reported this
year.
This is also one of the leading
sorghum counties in Colorado, hav.
ing about $4,000 acres devoted to
the crop this year. Oats and bar
ley both do well in the county, tho
the acreage Is not so large as that
devoted to other crops. Corn is
rapidly growing in popularity. the
county assessor reporting 2,6lS ac-
res this year, compared with 5.l20
acres reported by tho census bur
eau az harvested for grain in 1919.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
Dors.. Glass Ensssainsd.

One OF the happiest affairs in the
history Of the DOnas Glass Of the
Presbyterian Sunday School took
place last Tuesday evening when
the members werei entertained at
the country home Of Mrs. Ed Klein
with Mesdames Klein and Walton
as the hostesses. The entertain
ment was in form OF a children's
party. The Dorcas Class always
looks forward with great pleasure
to the time when they 20 to this
hospitable home. so 1t Is needless to
say that every one was present
that could possibly come.
The little guests dressed in their
best and properly ehaperoned, and
carrying their best doll arrived at
the home to celebrate the ninth
birthday Of little Nancy COrntassel.
To their dismay they learned that
little Nancy with Ma and Pa had
been called awav because of the
serioue illness of Aunt Mehitabel.
Little freckle faced talkstive John
ny was at home and served as a
most entertaining and genial host
until the remainder Of the family
arrived home accompanied by the
aunt who had miracOusly recover
ed. Little Nancy was delighted to
find SO many dainty little friends
each well supplied with sticks of
candy and all-day suckers.
The, evening was spent playing
with the dolles and admiring one
another's party dresses.
Little Johnny helped his sister
Nancy to entertaIn the guests and
after delicious refreshments con-
sisting Of gingerbread and punch
the little folks regrettully said
good night and departed tar their
homes.
There were forty present, the
guest list included. Mary. Lily. Fred,
Fern. Mildred Myrtle, Josephine,
Leota. Bertha, Agnes, Cora, Matte.
Katy, Lottie, Lillian, Mehria. Mag
sie and many others.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
pisrraeful oceurranee.

Contrary to the expectations that
with the recent arrest Of certain
Kansas parties, the supply of
"hootch" would be curtailed, there
seems to be another leak. The
driver OF q Chalmers car, Tuesday
afternoon performed spectacular
stunt in the street In front Of the
telephone office. that was not only
a disgrace to the town and himself
but endangered the lives of several
school children who were passing.
He had as a passenger another citi.
zen who was In half clothed con-
dition, revealing parts 9f his anat-
omy that made him repulsive to a
decent person. 1t Is only the res
pect for the families OF these men
that prevents the Chieftain from
publishing the names Of these mer
and should like oceurrance give
an opportunity they will not be
spared.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13

81
"a big Community Luncheon was
given today noon at the High
School gym at which time more
than 200 persons were served. This
was q real community lunch, each
family bringing well filled bas-
ket. Captain Nusbaum gave very
entertaining address after the
luncheon. Chieftain readers who
have not reen attending these lee
lures, shohld avail themselves of
this opportunity.
Captain c. s. Nusbaum and w.
w. Nusbaum, Community Special
lists, are conducting Community
Service meetings this week and the
interest and audiences is very good.
The lecture on Tuesday night was
very entertaining and the large
audience was greatly pleased. We'd
nesday night his subject was Tho
Investment OF Life's Forces and
the lecture was the kind that Ia
needed in every community. H
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
BIG HOSPITAL FOR
ROCKY MoUTAIN REGION
New Institution at Denver Will
Have No Equal in World.

DR. I. William Parker of Denver
was in Holly last Sunday night and
spoke to large crowd at the Meth
edist church in the interest of the
new Rocky Mountain hospital to
be built in Denver. His message
was of great interest to all who
heard him, and many Inquiries have
been made since regarding this pro
jeet.
The plan is to build a hospital
thnt will have few equals in the
world Indeed, If the advantages
sof our Colorado climate are taken
into consideration and that Is nc
sFaall consideration where a hOspj
/. is naeded-it Is safe to say that
will have no rival AMI but few
equals in all the world
This plant, which will be under
tho control ~ the Presbyterian
church, will cost approximately
IS 100000 when completed. 1t will
have 1900 rooms-there will be no
wards. Thus 1900 patients can be
cared for at once and each will have
the benefits of private room.
Every town. securing ten 800 sub
scriptions, will have the privilege
of organizing an auxiliary. This
will secure many benefits for the
citizens of the town and community
chiefest of which will be the ser
vices OF an ambulance. The hOspi-
tai has under construction four
ambulances, each OF which will be
provided with Shock absorbers," a
device which reduces to minimum
the jOlts experienced on a rough
country road. And such an am
bulance some day will come to Hol-
ly. for Holly, true to its reputation
OF being ''up and coming, will raise
its quota and will probably go ov-
'er that mark.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
GREAT COMMUNITY PROGAM
THIS WEEK in HOLLY
Capt. Nusbaum Giving Series Of Interest
ing Lectures This Week.

Here is what they said of his
work in Simla two weeks.agO. Edi-
tor Clemens Of the Simla Sun said
'a,rhe GolnInInity Service lectures
..,iyan bysjCaptain G. S. Nusbaum
last week will last in the memory
Of every one who had the pleasure
OF listening to them. The vision
that the Captain has had and the
courage 5of his convictions was de-
rnonstrnted lin a very convincing
,nanned ail through the lectures
Friday Community Day. was the
distinguishing feature of the series
when community luncheon was
given in the basement of the
church, $50 enjoyed great sup,
lpcr. At the close of the evening
service on SUNDAY Community
Club was organized with 100 mem
bers. I" -
The Rev. j. Sends. Pastor OF the
Evangelical cA,lrch said in his
church notes last week in the same
paper, Perhaps tlfesa sarviees be-
ing n community service 1t will
not do for me to give very much
nubliity to it in our chngeh notes.
Nevertheless, we want to- EXPRESS
our appreciation, as church. and
pastor, for the great privilege OF
having Captain Nusbanm is our
midst and in our church and we
want to say come again. +"
Captain Nusbaum comes to us
not stranger for he gave us a
lecture during Chautauqua several
wears ago and the people remem-
her him with pleasure.
He will do a great work. among
us II the peaple Of Holly and sur
rounding co4sntry win cooperate
with him. He sIs giving us a series
of big c6mmurity life lectures w.
w. Nusbaum. the Song Leader, IS
doing q big work with the local
z d. r Il
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
BABY Gilmore Dead

Thomas, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. ]. Gilmore died Tuesday
evening at the Lamar Hospital,
where he was taken early Monday
morning for treatment for cholera
infantium. He improved somewhat
Monday afternoon but was taken
worse Tuesday morning and died
that evening. The remains were
brought to Holly "Wednesday and
burial was made in the Holly GENE
terry Thursday afternoon. The fun
eral sermon was given by Rev.
Cantwell, with Hoggatt and Kibbey
Funeral Directors, in charge. The
Chieftain extends sympathy to the
family in their bereavement.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
Road Bonds Sold.

The State OF Colorado has sue
ceeded in dlsposlng OF the S20O0,0ON
good roads bonds issue which was
authorized by the voters Mt the
last general election. The dlsposa
OF these bonds will mean much to
Prowcrs county, the funds now be
Ing available for the completion oi
tho surfaclng of Trail and Other
roads which has been authorized
but work on which has been held
up on account OF lack OF funds
Eastern Colorado has not received
and state aid but the work has
been authorized which will mean
the resurfacing of the Trail from the
Colorado. Kansas state line west to
Holly. including concrete bridge
over Horse creek within the city
limits.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
A Complete History Of This Community

OF course. the whole family Gag
erly reads the Home Town Paper
The whole family wants to know
the happenings of the community;
wants to read the news about what
the people they know for miles
around are doing.
The Home Town Paper" Is n
complete history every year oi you
and your ncighbors. 1t tells of the
comings and goings, the births, the
marriages, the joys and sorrows-
all the events that go to make up
community life
History? Why, the average
Home Town Paper" contains Mt
least TEN THOUSAND NAMES In
the 50 weeks OF any yearl Just re.
fleet bit and realize what that
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13

means, II you sat down and read
n vofuminOfs history of the whole
world from the birth of creation
you would not find that many
names in 1t. And yet the Home
Town Paper makes a regular year
ly custom of printing ten thousand
names and sometimes twice that
number.
The Home Town PAPER IL
scdativc. IA tonic to the nerves. a
relief after hard work with hand
or brain, an entertainment to you.
your WIFE, your son and your daugh-
ter.
Have You subscribed to THE
CHlEfTAIN. Subscribe for your
Home Town Paper Week" s&Nov-
cmber Z to II. Subscribe now!