davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08
DON'T ENcoU1.AcE THEM

Transients with stuff to sell that
can be purchased OF local merchants
should not have tho encouragement
of our citizens The man who car
ries his stock In a ~fliver' and max.
es the street corner his place of
business should be urged, before
he has had an opportunity to dis
play his wares, to move on to the
next town. The peddler with goods
across his arm or piled in pack
on his back should be given to un-
derstand that the very streets he
walks on are partly paid for by our
home town merchants. and that
they, too, help in keeping those
streets in repair. The little they
pay in license, these transients, does
not benefit the town enough to war
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08
AND THIS MAN KNOWS

Alfred Vivian. Dean Of the Ohio
College Of Agriculture. said In an
interview few days ago: "Coun-
try communities need their own
newspapers just as they need their
own churches, schools and banks.
Unless personal convenience is
placed above community concern /
think 1t could be shown that a
community needs q home newspaper
even more than 1t needs telephones,
Telephones are convenient means
OF communication between indiyi
duals, but every one, from the rich
man on the hill to the poor man In
the roadside cottage can hear the
voice OF the newspaper and be bene-
fitted. Nothing goes further towards
unisying neighborhood than q
good weekly or semi-weekly paper.
American communities have always
had such papers-no other nation
has anything like them. And be
cause we are used to them, we often
undervalrie them"
And If there is in this community
the man or woman who can endorse
those words and who does not now
read the hometown paper, we are
pleased to invite you to visit US
without delay.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08
HE'LL PULL rHRIuaH.

Like CLEAN OF sunlight shining
through the gloom which overhans
the American farmer because of the
low price of products comes
the declaration OF the editor Of the
Dakota Farmer to the effect that
the farmer need have no core wor-
ries than the average business man
Of the cities and towns and that
the farmer will come though
he always has and always will.
The farmers situation is really
no worse than that of any other. 1t
only looms large by reasons OF the
fact that farm prosperity is the ba-
sis OF all prosperity, and becausethe
farmer, having confined his buying
to absolute necessities, has helped
to lessen the market for all other
products. 1t is not right, of course
that the farmer should receive very
small hour pay for his efforts, but
small hour pay is better han no pay
at all and the farmer has not yet
and never will take the position
that some workers do-that he
would rather join the soup line
than work for small pay For that
reason there will always be farm
market"
A return to normal farm condi
tions depends largely on a reduction.
Of freight rates.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08
WHEN You BuY

In making purchases for house
hold and personal use, many people
act with careful deliberation. Yet
It is busy world and q great many
things are done without much
thought or planning. It will fre-
gently happen. that the idea will
suddenly occur to a person that
they need certain merchandise, and
the impulse to go and get It at
once is acted upon.
How is the decision as to where
to trade reached in such cases?
Some would say that the purchaser
would go to the nearest store, but
that is not the usual governing in.
fluence in these times. The desire
to make the best bargain has be.
come very powerful in recent times
and. even when they are hurried
people like to hunt up they want
From some little source back In
the mind some kind of q suggestion
occurs that such and such place
would be the best for that pur
chase. But what creates the sug.
gestion? In majority Of instances
1t is created by the store that has
made u constant effort to impress
itself on the minds Of the people.
Such is the case in all aspects OF
thought, for people remember the
things they hear over and over
again, and they forget the things
they rarely hear about. The adver-
tised store impresses itself on the
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08

public mind by constantly repeat
ing an idea. When you ask your
mental faculties to tell you where
would be the best place to make a
purchase they respond with the
idea that has been most constantly
impressed upon them. The stores
that constantly keep themselves in
the public mind by steady adver-
tising are the stores that are not
only the first ones thought OF when
1t Is necessary to make purchase,
but they are the stores that are
longest remembered.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08

And the merriest Christmas Is
going to be the one spent by those
citizens who do their buying ba
fore everything has been paved
over.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08

rant their presence. II the license
won't keep them out, put it up
to where 1t will. Local merchants
men who have their money invest
ed here and who pay taxes here, are
entitled to every consideration.
And protection from cheap john
transients is a consideration not
to be overlooked.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08
SUMMONS

STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Prowers, IS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT,
Bridget G. Powers, Plaintiff,
vs..
Mary l. Powers (also known as
Belle Powers, John C. Bell, James
w. Bell, Thomas F. Bell, Samuel V.
Bell, Mary L. Bell; also Margaret
b. Bell, Barbara j. Bell, Mary G.
4 Bell, Joseph A. Bell, and Robert l.
Bell, Minors, also James Powers as
Executor OF the estate of Margaret
Bell. Deceased.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
4 To Mary |. Powers (alsO known as
Belle Powers), John G. Bell. James
/ w. Bell, Thomas F, Bell, Samuel v.
\ Bell. Mary L. Bell; also Margaret
b. Bell, Barbara J. Bell, Mary c.
Bell. Joseph A. Bell. and Robert l.
Bell, Minors, also James Powers as
Executor OF the estate of Margaret
Bell, Deceased. the Defendants
above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintIfi
in the District Court OF Prowers
County, State of Colorado. and ans
wer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service here
of, ii served within this County; or.
II served out of this County, or by
publication. within thirty days af
ter the service hereof, exclusive OF
the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you
according to the prayer OF the com
plant. And II copy Of the com
plant in the above entitled action
be not served with this summons,
or if the service hereof be made out
of this State, then ten days addi
tional to the time hereinbefore
specified for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking
of Judgment by default as afore-
said.
The said action is brought as
suit in partition, to either partition
the following described property, or
in case 1t is not advisable to par
tition the same, then to sell the
same and divide the proceeds; said
property being described as follows,
to-wft: Lot One ~, Block One az,
Wilkins addition to the Town of
Holly, Colorado; Lot One "a.
Block One "a. Hollis Addition to
the Town of Holly, Colorado; q
certain Two and one-half Acres Il 70
Al In Woods Addition to the Town
OF Holly, Colorado, now recorded in
the name of the heirs of the II. A.
Bell Estate. in the office Of the
County Clerk and Recorder of
ProWers County, Colorado: East
- l-2) of Lot Seven az, Woods Ad.
dition to the Town of Holly. Colo.
RADIO. Also to set aside and cancel
one certain Warranty Deed from
Margaret J. Bell to Thomas +. Bell
and other defendants herein. and
which is recorded In Book A3. Page
3l6 of the records of ProWers Coun.
ty. Colorado; and also for attOr.
ney's fees, and costs of suit as viii
more fully appear from the com.
paint In said action to which re.
ference is here made: a conv ~
which is hereto attached.
And Won are hereby notified that
II you fail to appear, and to answer
the sad complaint as above requir-
Cd, the said plaintiff will take
Judgment against you by default.
IN accordance with the prayer Of
plaintiffs complaint filed herein.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF the District Court at Lamar. in
said County. this 10th day Of Sep.
tember, A. ID. 1921.
A. +. DOWNER,
Clerk of the District Court.
tSEAL)
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08
REWARD

$500 reward will be paid for in.
formation of anyone destroying
property or breaking insulators.
Holly-StoningtOn Telephone Co.
23-4t.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08

We see story in an exchange
where woman used a telephone
for the first time In 80 years. She
must be on a party line.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08

After leaving their high priced
automobiles in the streets unlock.
co. a lot of people wonder why the
auto thieving business flourishes
SO prosperously.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08
oooD narnrss1oNs

( There Is nothing in the world
that makes SO good an impression
on others as an individuals man.
ners. Every boy and girl, man and
woman should make close study
OF manners. for the whole future
life and the chances OF business
may hinge upon them. The child
who goes forth without a thorough
knowledge Of manners and without
complete understanding Of the val
lie of manners and the necessity
for applying them is on the open
road to failure. The impression
that young man makes upon
others is his greatest stock In trade.
Great knowledge and splendid abil
ity may be concealed by a veneer
Of bad. manners Business deals
that may mean success or failure
through an entire life have often,
and will many times In the future,
been won or lost through manners.
Good manners cost nothing except
the effort to acquire them teach
the child that and you have done
that child favor greater than can
be measured in gold and silver.
And the merriest Christmas Is
going to be the one spent by those
citizens who do their buying be
fore everything has been paved
over
We see story in an exchange
where woman used telephone
for the first time in 80 years. She
must be on party line.
The ear is q wonderful organ, but
how many people can distinguish
between celery eating and stepping
on basket.
The wisest man can't tell when a
woman laughs whether she really
means 1t or II she is just trying to
show off dimple.
Some men are born great and a
good many Others achieve it, but
the average man doesn't bother his
head about it.
Looking at some of the autos
passing through here, isn't it
strange what people will hang H.
cense tags on?
Crookedness never pays in the
long run. Look how they put the
corkscrew out of business.
An Ohio editor proposes a Tell
the Truth Week." He must be try
ing to start another war.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08

The ear is wonderful organ, but
how many people can distinguish
between celery eating and stepping
on a basket.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08

Looking at some OF the autos
passing through here, isn't it
strange what people will hang Ii.
cense tags on?
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08

ct {!ssl: 8ss.: b.
THE JOY OF rRAvELLIN

bend the brings
tune with the rde The reward the employ
the things that abide
vision expands lends judgement
the uncertain sands which
onward and travel each
While the starshne of love adds Its wealth
strength to the When
weakng bends his
despair
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08

An Ohio editor proposes a Tell
the Truth Week" He must be try
ing to start another war.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08
|. J. GILM0UR
Solicitor For

Solicitor For
The Home. The Fidelity Phenix,
The Globe & Rutgers. The Pala.
tine. and the Westchester Insur-
anes Companies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-23
PALACE CAR OF aRAILLEsS"
Buffalo Mans Design for a Touring
Trailer Is Elaborate anu
Double

The independent trailer, or the COM
p.etely seIf-coniained travelling home.
truck chassis which; asks Popular
Mechanics Magazine. and continues:
This question is agitaiing tile minds
of hundreds OF motorists who have
felt the lures OF spring and the open
road leading away into the mysteries
of tomorrow. Elaborate outfits. built
directly on the chassis. there are
many, but il has remained for a citi-
zen of Buffalo. n. ", to design and
build a touring trailer which is liter
ally palace car of the highways. A
double-decking arrangement provides
ample space for four full-size single
berths-not bunks-eacl with its com
Portable specially made tent which.
fastening 10 the side of the main
body, extends outward several feet,
forming another large room. A num-
Der of electric lamps light the spa
cious outfit inside and out. and are
so connected that the outside lights
may be turned on by switches at the
head of each berth. A locker. extend
ing across the front of the body. con-
tains a 36-gallon water tank, provision
bins, refrigerator. one Kerosene and
two woodworking stoves. axes, shov-
els and bicycle. Water is heated in
small quantities and stored in a
smaller tank in the lavatory. Fold
ing chairs. tables, cots. suitcases and
tent stow away in generous space
under the body floor. Despite the
spaciousnesg of the outfit it is no
longer or wider than the average tour
Ing car.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-23
AS MISS ALICE EXPLAINED IT
Oklahoma coneresswoman Cited In
dian Custom Concerning Proper
Order of Precedence.

Not long ago the congressional dele
CATION from oklahoma went TO pay its
respects to President Harding, the
Philadelphia Ledger states.
When it entered the chief execu-
tive's office the men came first and
Miss Alice Robertson, the congress
woman, brought up the rear.
"This is a fine how-do-you-do," said
Mr. Harding. whats the idea of all
you men preceding your distinguished
woman ASSOCIATED"
But Miss Robertson came to the
rescue with her explanation. The
men went first in submission to her
will, she said 1t was a custom pc
cuiar to oklahoma, holdover from
the old Indian days. When Indian
men and women entered any building
the men went first and the women
followed. 1t was not that the men
were given precedence. Quite the
contrary. The Indian woman fur
nished the will that guided the move
ments of such parties. When cattle
are driven down the road by cowboys.
they go first, not as matter of pre-
cedence, but because of stronger
will behind which iIlpas them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-23
E. O. LEAGUE
ROOFING
Spauting, sheet Metal and Slate Work
STOVES AND FURNACES INSTALLER
AND REPAIRED
i.
PHONE 73I-W
AN ORDINANCE

TO amend the Revised Code of the city
Of Annapolis by adding thereto two Hdui-
tional sections to Article NLlll, title Wa
ter and Gas Companies. 70 follow Section
l. and TO be known aud numbered See
ton IA and Section IL.
Section !. lie i established and ordained
by the Mayor Counselor aud Aldermen Of
the city of Annapolis that the Revised
Code of the City of Annapolis be and the
same is hereby amended by adding two
additional sections to Article Kill. title
Water and Gas Companies, 10 follow See
ton l. aud 10 be known and numbered as
Section IA and Section l-B, and TO read
as follows
Section IA. All applications for water
supply service or renewals Of service shall
he made nj the Office of the Annapolis Wa
ter Company in the city of Annapolis on
blank provided by the company for that
PURPOSE The owner or owners OF the
premises proposed to be connected for wa
ter supply service. or his, her or their
agents duly authorized in writing, must
sign the application.
The applicant shall state fully and
truly all purposes for which the water Is
required Upon the signing of the appli-
cation the company VIII extend. without
expense To the applicant. II sservlce 10
the curb for water, provided that the APP
plicant at his her or their expense pass
for the digging of the trench satisfactory
to the Superintendent Of the Annapolis
Water Company aud also pay for re filing
of said trench. and if the property be
located on u paved street the applicant
shall pay the cost of re paving the trench.
All work aud material 60 comply with the
rules aud regulations of the city The
material furnished by the Annapolis Wa
ter Company in extending its service 10
the curb 10 always remain the property of
said company.
Section rs. Any person or persons Of
Tending the provisions of Section ! a shall
forfeit and pay for every such offense the
sum of twenty dollars. TO be recovered as
other fines and penalties now are
AfaI 10 Hafa1 CHI a
and ordained By the authority aforesaid
that this ordinance shall take effect from
the 1st day Of July. 1921.
Approved June 18th. 1921.
JOHN j. LEVY,
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
City Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-23
DELAYED BIG SHIPS SAILING
Liner Aquitania Stayed at Her Dock
Until Lost Youngster Had
Been Discovered.

Her whistle had groaned several
warnings and the mess call gong had
been sounded up and down the com
panionway 10 drive several hundred
persons ashore. The gangplark of the
Aquitania was about To be drawn upon
the pier as a woman rushed up it cry
ing:
My baby I've lost my baby."
Pier guards ELECTED from her that
she had gone on board the ship with
her child TO say good-by TO relatives
and when she went back on the pier
she thought the tot had toddled down
the gangplank after her. The child
had been swallowed in the excitement
on the ships deck, however.
A Search for the missing child was
instituted while the liner was held.
Mother and volunteer searchers went
from deck TO deck. Up on the liners
bridge Capt. Sir James Charles paced
back and forth impatientN.
Fifteen minutes elapsed. The sob of
small choked voice was heard in a
stateroom. There one of the volunteer
stewardesses. an English nurse, was en-
deavoring to comfort a little slip of a
girl who was too frightened to speak.
The mother was called and she picked
up the child and hurried to the pier.
Then the giant liner sailed away
New York World.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-23
Mistaken Identity.

a certain prominent engineer of In
dianapolis, decided to replenish his
wardrobe. so he walked into a leading
clothing store. approached smiling
gentleman in shirtseeves and inquired
of him: where are your collarsY'
The smiling gentleman ceased smiling,
and pointing in the general direction
of his neck, said: Mines here /;
where's yours?"
First gentleman grows angry and
yells: Now, don't you give me any
smart talk. l came i'm here to buy
collar. and if you get smart Ill go
some place else"
The second gentleman, also angry,
replies: Go ahead. don't care.
came in here to buy something: l am
not clerk" First gentleman
Thought you were clerk. you look
like one"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-23

OF sort, their real strength and
the hope OF their future efficiency
depend upon the goal toward
which they direct their lives.
No man deserves the respect OF
his fellows who is without a
worthy ideal. The purpose he sets
before himself may be large or
small: II may be an honest days
work by an unskilled laborer: it
may be public service of endur-
ing value Whatever it is. the ma
ture OF that mans ideal and the
measure of his efficiency in pur-
suing it determine the quality of
his character and, in the long run,
TX for him and for the community
the true value OF f,is life.
And it may be confidently pre-
dicted that the return which our
graduates secure from the invest
ment that has been made by them
and by others in their education
will depend less upon the learning
they may actually have acquired,
however valuable, than upon the
ideals they have formed and the
purposes toward which they
direct their lives.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-23
FRANCE BULWkRk or EUROPE
Country Stands Alone Against Still
Menscing Germany, According to
Writer in Outlook.

/ wish / could write cheerfnlly OF
Europe. ] have spent nearly three
months digging under the surface 10
hours day in England, France. Bel
GUM. Germany. Italy. Austria and
Hungary. uncovering the cost of liv-
ing, wages, taxes, governmental ex-
penditures. Incomes. debts and gold re-
serves; and | have noted the agricul-
turals equipment and activity, the po-
litical sanity and otherwise. the hon
esty of peoples and their intelligence.
And ! am coming home to America
with a heavy heart.
/ criticize every country in Europe,
as ! do my own beloved land. | ex-
cuse only France, w. c. Gregg writes
in the Outlook
From the first gun in 1914 TO the
present moment France has been the
object of attack by the central powers.
Anti-French intrigue is as active today
as ever. Each move. each hope of the
central powers hangs on Gripping
France. France bears the brunt of
guaranteeing European order, and Is
recompensed by a world of suspicion
or hatred. She does not deserve criu-
cism from her former associates; she
does need their advice and their firm
support in her plan TO settle the war.
What would happen If France were
to economic by disbanding the bulk of
her army? Germany would change her
tone Immediately. Not one mark more
would she pay and her own army
would rapidly take form. In one year
she would again be the principal mill
tary power of Europe, with greater re-
sources than any two other nations.
There would then be no doubt as 10
who won the war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-23
She Didn't Eorcet.

few years ago Hoosier news
paper hian added to >the staff of his
paper young woman who seemed 10
have great promise in feature work.
He wrote a little skit about her which
read: Every one who reads her work
will feel sure that she has started on
a successful career as an author" But
someone in the composing room made
1t amateur" instead of author.
OF course. he was profuse in his
apologies, and the girl seemed to be
pacified. But he knows now she didn't
forget. for the other day he received
her wedding announcement, and in ii
was a note reading: Again / have
started on an amateurish career"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-23
Fire Detector.

There has recently been introduced
a compact fire detectOr which may be
installed anywhere in conjunction
with simple electric bell and few
dry cells. The device is highly
sensitive automatic fire detector which
quickly acts when the temperature
rises above the ordinary. 1t is adj
Unstable, can be tested. is so simple
that it cannot get out of order, and
can be installed by anyone. The de-
tector may be installed in the cellar
of the private house, the attic, the
kitchen and elsewhere. either in single
or multiple arrangement, so as to
give warning of FIRE at the moment
such fire breaks out. Again. 1t may be
Installed In the Office. shop, factory or
store.-Scientific American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-23
PROTECTING National Forests.

Lightning often strikes more than
once-even frequently-in the same
place or vicinity and experts of the
United States Agricultural department
are considering the possibility of map
ping the lightning zones in the nation
nj forests. and for such zones proyid-
Ing fire lines, regulating grazing, and
cleaning out of dead trees with fire
protective measures. 1t is believed
that the mapping would show these
zones closely related to certain types
of topography and more or less local
lied sections of many forests. The
Importance of the matter is shown
by the fact that lightning causes 30
per cent of the national forest fires.
and in the very unusual season of
1920 set over half of the J,0TS fires.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Noti.e is hereby given. that the sub
serihcr. Of Anne Arundel county na2 "o-
Nrw5,,iei county. in Maryland. Letters ~
ADMINISTRATION On the persona estate 81
Isllie i sands late II Amaze Arundel
-onptv. deceased Al persons having
..lsiTes against the deceased arr hereby
warned Ia exhibit. the same WITH the
vepehers thereof to The subscriber ON or
before the
Goth DAY OF DTCEMBNR. ipsi.
They may otherwise. by law, be e>c'Hded
from an hencdt ~ said estate. All per.
sons Indebted To said estate aHe reguesieV
10 make immediate payment
Given under my hand this lith day oi
June, 1921. ..- :, .,.,.,,.,- ,..,,.,,
Administrations.