davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-24
CHENEY CENTER CUTS.
Ess###sss## ####s4.!

Mrs Minnie Carter and Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Wigger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Croft and children were callers at
the Lindsay home Sunday.
Cecil Hart W no has been suffer
ing with blood poison is getting
better the past few days
Earl Baugher who went to yGrana-
da to work on n ranch has returned
home and is working for Tom Wig
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pringle were
transacting business in Holly Sat
urday.
Mrs. Croft and children were Hol-
ly visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. butcher is visiting her daugh
ter Mrs. Hautz, the past week.
Myrtle Stockton was Holly Wis
itor Saturday.
Ezra Garrett of La Junta, spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting in
this locality.
VA. anu MIS-. w IlIlltt WHO has
been visiting in Missouri. the past
four weeks. We're expected to arrive
home Sunday.
w. NJ Wigger, who has been sick
for the past two months, has been
worse the past week.
w. M. Mcconnell has bought his
old homestead back and has moved
on to it again. He thinks Colorado
suits him best
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike have bought
and dressed several hundred chick.
ems and turkeys and put them on
the Thanksgiving market the past
few days.
Mrs. NJ. A. Stewart and Mrs. Har
ry Stewart were Holly visitors Sat
urday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-24
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WILDWOOD MUSINGS
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Mrs. Irwin and daughter Velma
called on Mrs, VIM. Howland We'd
nesday afternoon.
Henry Hydecker has a baling
crew at work on his starked alfalfa
hay Henry Indeik has been hired
to haul it to the cnr at Millwood.
The enthusiastic football fans OF
Miiiwood, namely: Grace McDaniels
Annis and Ralph Strickland and
Lucille and Viola Rowland attended
the football game between Holly
and Syracuse at Syracuse on Fri
day.
Mrs. John Shelton drove to Holly
Saturday
Henry Hydecker was a dinner
guest at the .Iorn Irwin home on
Sunday.
VIM. Howland attended meet
ing of the Farmers Equity in Hart
man Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. md Mrs. Levi Cain of Hart
man called on the John Irwin fam
ily Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Niece las been hauling his
hay to the Hartman mill.
Billie Howland and Harry Irwin
have been hanving considerable sue
ccss with their trappingi this year.
by using the bitches and swampy
I1lnaap In gnt thatr trans
Tom Robertson and family have
moved on the farm recently vacat-
ed by r. A. Powers when he moved
to California.
The Farmers Union held meet
ing at Sunnyside school house Fri
day night.
Bernard Indeik spent the evening
with Billie Rowland Tuesday.
Omen SchoOnover who ras been
working near Holly, spent the week
end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Rowland were
Holly visitors Tu.sday.
Mrs. Hydecker called on Mrs. Ir.
win and Velma Irwin.
Mrs. Henry Indeik and son Bern
ard made a trip to, Hartman Sat
urday.
Walter and Ernest Robertson
Omen Schoinover and Roy and Har-
ry Irwin were guests of Harold
Rowland Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Indeik and
son Bernard were visitors in Hart
man at the home Of Win Ofril Sat.
urday evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-24
PLAINS rrcK1Nas
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August Endsley was a Lycan Wis
itor Saturday.
Leon johnson and II. G. Zimmet
helped w. P. Greiser work on his
mill Monday.
A. r.. JACKIE took load of chick.
ems to Holly Wednesday.
Mildred Halsey has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Joe Taylor for the
past week.
Leon Johnson and Harvey Zim.
met were transacting business in
Lamar Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Lemgo cOntemplates
making visit to wellington, Kan.
sas, soon.
Mrs. Sophia Zimmet was Holly
shopper Wednesday.
George Ruggles made alb business
trip to Holly Wednesday.
George Ruggles made a business
Wells home Friday.
Lee and Harry Kelley were Lycan
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Bert Fritz spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Tom Maxey.
John Waggoner was transacting
business in Lamar Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. W. p. Grleser called
at the Sophia Zimmet home We'd
nesday.
Geo. Ruggles Jr. was Holly Wis
itor Friday.
Earl Wells and Jess Fiscus are
putting a roof on their dance plat
FORM at Plains. This will make
1t much warmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Grieser were
Lycan visitors Saturday.
jess Fiscus and Mr.. Waggoner
called at the Harvey Zimmet home
"Wednesday.
Mr. Wilson has been helping V. H.
Kelley stack feed the last week.
Harry Zimmet was a Lycan visi.
tor Sunday.
Helen Collins called ut the Earl
Wells home Saturday.
Henry Ford spent Friday night at
w. p. Grieser home.
A number from here contemplate
making making trip to Sunshine
Valley, N. M. soon.
Mrs. Bert Lunz called on Mrs Rob
ert George Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Bert Lunz and child
ren Albert and Aline, Pete Lunz
and son Boyd, and Mrs. Morris Rug
giles were supper guests at Mrs. |
Sophia Zimmet's Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-24
The Catholic Bazaar
Dec. 10. 1921.

LEG. ~, ljzl.
Several booths to be erected on
which will be placed articles of all
kinds suitable for Christmas gifts
Luncheon served at noon and
chicken dinner $3.50 to 500. Valu.
able gifts to be awarded including
solid gold Masonic. Eastern Star,
Rights of Columbus buttons, etc.
Watch for Further Particulars
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-24
All Kinds Hauling
Bargain in Piano and Player.ptan

bargain IN Flano ana ElAyoT.plano
If YOU are looking for a genuine
bargain in Piano or Playerpiano
of high quality and modern In
every particular, write us at once
for full information about two in
strumehts we are now holding neat
Holly. These have been moderate.
ly used, but are in fine condition,
and we give you the knight Camp
bell Money Back Guarantee and
Exchange Bond with either one
Someone Is going to get snap In
this piano or blayerpiano. Terms
to responsible party. We would
rather give the money to our Gus.
toners than to pay storage, carriage
boxing and freight to Denver. These
bargains win be eagerly sought af-
ter. SO Write Us Immediately stat
ing whether you are Interested in
The piano or the player, and giving
!ull references.
kNIGHTCAMPBELL MUSIC co.
Largest In the West
232t.
L. ID. BrOckhaus was a court Wis
itor In Lamar last Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-24
NOTICE

All land owners and renters are
hereby notified to burn all weeds
nlong county roads at once under
penalty of the law.
BY Order OF the Board of County
II. F. DECKER. Chairman.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-24
MRS. CLARA 4. rxIsY

Mrs. Clara A. tGithens) EckIey.
was born near Clarksburg, Decatur
county. Indiana. December 9, ls49.
She died at the home Of her son.
W ]. Eckley in Ottumwa, Iowa, on
Nov. 5. 1921 at the age of Il years,
ten months and twehty-seyen days.
When about six years of age she
eaifie with her parents to Iowa,
Where she resided on a farm near
Martinsburg.
She was united In marriage with
Peter Eckley, January %, 1868. They
spent their entire married life on
a farm four miles east of Martins
burg. he having passed away to
the great beyond August %. 1902.
Funeral services were conducted
from the homo four miles east of
Martinsbuvg. Monday, Nov. Z, at
l.oO p. m. by Rev. r. b. Hyten, pas
tor OF Sigourney Christian church.
Mrs Eckley was sister Of John
Citizens of this place.
Speaking OF love. how does 1t
come that in real life their chests
never go up and down like they do
in the movies.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-24

Chieftain Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

Ninety per cent Of a silver coin is
silver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
OLD AGE. HIS MARK!

Oliver Wendell Holmes, IN the
cha rning dircoufnes of The Pro
fensor al the Breakfast Table. re-
fers 60 an unmistakabl- sign OF old
age. " u three Parallel lines be
tween the brows, We can detect
the frst traces OF disease by signs
just IA plain.
when a woman suffers from back
ache. nervous depression. dragging
down pains. and those ailments pc
culiar 20 women. Il is plain that she
needs woman'E medicine. What
other medicine could she more wise.
~ resort 20 than Lydia Il Pinkhssn's
vcgctabl. Compound, which for half
a century has proved the natural re-
ntorgiiye for these troubleag--Adsrr'
tlsemeni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

ton must be settled n we are TO have
lasting peace IN the Pacific"
The Chinese do not intend 10 STOP
with the mere presentation OF "io
points" Up 10 now they have played
waiting game. Hencrforwnrd they
VIII fight Tor what they feel they
must have
They win bring mp the "7i de
mands." ShantunE and other specific
grievances. and ask for judgment al
the hands OF the conference.
Furthermore. they win press for
more than expressions OF sympathy
promises OF aid and pledges 20 re-
spcct china's sovereignty. They have
had all these things beforehand they
meant nothing.
They Will seek real guarantees.
when Tokyo last preached the sub
tect Of Shantung. China informed the
Japanese that she reserved the right
TO seek a solution OF the question
whenever a suitable occasion present
ed itself"
She not only believes the suitable
occasion has arrived. but ~ con.
WINGED that. unless Nhc profits by II.
u may never come again.
The question OF the ''7i demands. .
Chinese hold. Involves both their aov.
ercign'y and their national honor.
shantung Involves the status OF
foreign concessions in China. their
present. their future and the right of
transfer Of such rights. In short.
whether China belongs to China. or
is 10 be farmed out. bartered piece.
meal. or bodily lifted by any vic.
torious power at war with another
power.
The battle Is on between China and
Japan.
II China loses her delegates here
are not alone IN saying the confer.
ence Is a failure, regardless Of any
decisions that may be reached con.
corning the fleets Of the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

Sun Is 100000 times larger than
the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
CRISIS REACHED
IN ARMS MEET
Success OF Farley Depends
on Orient
nN WV. PHILIP sIMNls

WASHINGTON. Nov. 80. - The
next few days will definitely deter.
mine the success or failure OF the
arms conferences. say members Of the
Chinese delegation.
In committee the Japanese are
making a stubborn fight 10 prevent
the conferees going too far into the
details OF Far Eastern intrigue.
They do not want secret loans. con.
ccnled military agreements. the "si
demands" Manehuria or shantung
too deeply probed.
The Chinese. on the other hand.
are just az determined 10 their efforts
No force a showdown and throw the
war-brcedinE consplraeier into the
open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Col. Whittlesey's
Suicide Confirmed

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. - Col
Charles w. whittlesey's suicide WA
confirmed here Tuesday by n wire
less from Capt. Grant. Of the steam
ship Toloa- Capt. Grant said Col
whittlesey had disappeared from the
vessel Saturday night Nine letters,
addressed TO relatives. and one ad
dressed TO the master. were found
the next day. Tho letter 20 the mas
ter gave disposition OF the colonies
baggage. and requested the sending
Of several wireless messages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
r. r. Board Ready
to Consider Cuts

CHICAGO. Nov. 30--The United
States railroad labor board is ready
TO consider applications OF railroads
for cuts In pay Of employees, Ben
Hooper. board member. stated today.
The board. In settling the railroad
strike called for October 30. promised
II would not consider wage reduc.
tons until working rules were de-
cided.
Working rules will be announced
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

III We are going TO stop at the ex.
precision OF gcneralities." an infiuen-
tlal member Of the Chinese delegation
told mr. 'thr conference Will he a
failure. and will ultimately 80 down
in history as ono OF the greatest
tragedies OF all time.
'-The Far Eastern question cannot
be definitely settled unless We rectify
Fundamental wrongs. And the aues'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

YAKIMA. Mrs. Joseph Sisy.
hauEh. Mabton. perhaps fatally
burned when lamp explodes and
sets her clothing afire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

WHITE PLAINS. ~ Y.--wiil Of
Daniel II. Hanna. former Cleveland
publisher. contested by Miss June
Avis Evans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
School Bond Issue
Arousing Everett

ENERETT, Nov. 30. = Campaign
over the questions OF bond issue
of $4,000 TO build an addition TO a
school house and OF authorizing IN
mills extra levy for che school budget
IS producing vigorous discussion here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Public Hearing on
City Building Code

Containing regulations suggested
by the special committee appointed
to revise the city building code. .
public hearing will be held nsx.
Wednesday afternoon on the pro
posed ordinance for the revision Of
the structural requirements for build
ings. according to an announcement
by Philip Tindall. chairman Of the
public safety committee.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-07

self whether the lights he is using
are violating the law.
As to what a proper provision
should be concerning lights-I would
suggest that a committee be appoint
ed by the board of supervisors, to as
certain what lights are as a matter
of fact safe. For example, plane
electric light lamp with a plane tense
when properly focused, is safe when
the lamp does not exceed a certain
candle power. Likewise, a light with
a frosted lamp and a plane tense is
a safe light when the lamp does not
have more than a certain candle pow
er, etc. Whether a light on a motor
vehicle is safe, or binding, is a mat
ter of fact. And the way to find out
what lights are safe can only be de-
termined by equipping a motor vehi-
Gle and running it on the highway.
This is what the committee | have
referred to should do. The findings
of such committee, as to what candle
power lamps are safe when used in
connection with different types of
lenses, when compiled, to be put it
in proper legal form so taht it may
be incorporated in the proposed ordin-
ance.
AS to who should compose this
committee suggest that the man
ayers of the various automobile sales
companies of Maui be made members.
They have all necessary equipment,
and should be able after a little eX-
perimenting, to tell us, what power of
lamp it is proper to use with a plane
tense. What is wanted is a practical
working ordinance-not vague scien-
tifc theory that none but an expert
understands.
AS | have before said, l do not
know just what 2400 apparent candle
| power means, but if it means a 2400
candle power lamp can be carried in
an automobile headlight it is certain
ly interesting. Especially in view
of the fact many of the primary
lights of the United States Sea Coast
Light Houses are below 2400 candle
power. For instance, according 10
) the latest table | have at hand con
| corning the government light houses
of Hawaii, of the 20 primary lights
that we have but seven of them are
in excess of 2400 candle power. The
! Pauwela light of Maui, which has a
visibility of ten miles at sea is but 6
10 candle power light and ITO candle
power light is the average light of the
government lighthouses of Hawaii
Does the provision of the proposed
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-07
PROPOSED TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
nnuuMnmmu
BY Luke McLuke, Jr.

I they originally appeared and in the
mainland jurisdictions where they
were original enacted. But condi-
tions on Maui are not identical with
those in mainland cities. or states.
What is wanted is an ordinance, the
provisions of which apply to the
traffic problems that exist in the
County of Maui and not a rehash
of some law regulating bob-sleighs in
New Hampshire.
AS to the particular provision de-
sire to discuss-it is Section 6 of the
proposed ordinance and pertains to
lights on motor vehicles. Now the
proposed provision reads, that "the
power of the light measured at a dis
lance of 100 feet directly in front of
the vehicle, shall not exceed 24OO APP
parent candle power"
Now a candle power" as | under
stand it, when referred to as a unit in
lighting, is the light from a sperm
candle, burning at the rate of 12O
| grains an hour. But as to what is the
difference between candle power and
apparent candle power" referred to
in the proposed ordinance is a mat
ter that the members of u board of
supervisors may understand, u |
will frankly state that do not know
nor have | been able to find out.
And further, | will say that | know
of no way of ascertaining what either
actual, or apparent candle power of a
light is, at a distance of 100 feet-or
any other distance. And further than
that, | took the trouble to ask the
manager of one of our local garages,
and he a y that he does not know
and gives it as his opinion that it is
a matter that can only be ascertained
by a technically trained expert, equip
ped with necessary laboratory equip
ment.
Now the foregoing definition or
regulation concerning the power of
the lights on a motor vehicle as set
forth in the proposed ordinance may
| be perfectly proper for an expert who
is designing or building lights-but it
is no provision hat should be in
co%rporated in a traffic ordinance.
What is wanted here is a provision
concerning lighting equipment that
any person can read and understand
| and as a result ascertain for him
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-07
Editor Maui News,

Editor Maui News.
The new proposed traffic ordinance
will come up for its second reading
and passage next Friday, before the
Maui board of supervisors and, |
suppose, will probably be passed in
Its present form unless some opposi-
ton develops at the time the pro-
posed ordinance comes up. Now
there is no question. | think, but that
the ordinances now in force relating
to automobile traffic in the County
of Maui can be improved, but as to
the proposed ordinance-in it's pres
ent form-well | do not care to ex-
press my opinion in print. Briefly
however, | will call attention to n
few of its incongruities, before taking
up the particular section | desire to
discuss.
For instance, the section defining
a vehicle" is no doubt proper for
Northern Michigan or Maine, where
they have sleighing four months in
each year. But what chance has a
bob-sleigh, or any other vehicle on
runners trying to travel over the
Maui highways?
AS to the regulation for "Vehicles
GU AsNoSt IL 10 ~ uouDl d DlODtI IeSu-
lation for the city of Chicago-or
which ever city it was from which
the provision was borrowed-but on
Maui, how will il be possible for all
vehicles when not in motion to be
parked with the right wheels of the
vehicle not than twelve inches
from the curb? While it is true the
foregoing may be a proper regulation
in Waikiki where curbs exist--it
looks like a difficult matter to narl,
an automobile alongside of a curb up
in kula-when no curb exists.
Then there is the provision refer,
ing to ANY incorporated city or
town" That may be a proper law in
some ~state-which ever it was from
which the language of the provision
was borrowed. But what has such a
provision to do with the County of
Maui when there are no incorporated
cities or towns?
AS a matter of fact, the proposed
ordinance is for the most part but a
hodge podge of provisions.
No doubt they were all perfectly
proper in the particular acts in which
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-07
Dual Diplomacy Of
Japan Must Be Sent
Into the Discard
ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOXIC, Oct. THE proposed cur
tailment of ornaments "is urgent"
President X. Inukai of the Kokuminto
party told his fellow members at
party headquarters recently.
Japan has a golden opportunity at
the Washington conference. Japan
should make her position quite clear
to the world in the hope of convinc-
ing it of the peaceful and negative
policy of this empire in regard to
armament" he said. Japan should
be content so long as she is enabled
to enjoy commerce in peace. If she
has been misunderstood abroad as be
ing militaristic, it is because of the
wrong policy of ambitious military
men who were in a position to domin-
ate the state administration. The
majority of the people are opposed to
anything like militarism. This is
quite clear from the fact hat public
opinion is pronouncedly opposed to
the further maintenance of troops in
Siberia.
"The dual diplomacy of this III
try, however, has become a thing of
the past. If Japan succeeds in con
vincing the powers of this at the
Washington conference, it will not be
difficult for Japan to reach an agree
ment abroad concerning her funda-
mental policy on raw material and
surplus population.
"At the Pacific conference the ques
ton of China will probably constitute
the most serious element of the
agenda. The Japanese should be ad-
vised to give up their so-called special
position in China and compete with
others on fair grounds. Japan is no
match for the other nations in CAPT
tai, but she is nevertheless in a fav-
orable position in China because of
Typographical advantage, a larger
number of residents there, and
similarity in literature and language.
But only when she assumes a fair and
| open minded policy toward China Will
| she find the Washington conference
| opportune for obtaining a proper un-
derstanding with the other powers re-
| garding her position in the world
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-07

ordinance that the board of supervis-
ors are intending to enact into law
next Friday, mean that automobiles
on the public highways of Maui are
to be allowed to carry two lights each
of which is fifteen times the power
of the average light installed in oui
Sea Coast Light Houses?
Dated, Waikiki, October 5, 1921.
LUKE McLUKE, JR.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-07

WE THANK OUR FRIENDS AND CALLERS FOR
w THEIR PATRONAGE AND COOPERATION DUR
ING THE FIRST FEW DAYS OF OUR SHOWING. WI
FEEL CONFIDENT THAT YOUR FRIENDSHIP AND
PATRONAGE WILL MEAN MUTUAL GOOD WILL"
WHICH IS OUR KEYNOTE.
Our show room is kept open from 8 a. m. to 5 p IN.
daily; also in the evenings by special appointment.
Your phone appointments with our MIR. Correa or
Mrs. Ross will be greatly appreciated.
The Merchandise which you may buy and take home
with you consists of:
Afternoon and Evening Gowns in latest styles and materials.
Wolfe, Organde, Georgete, Dotted Swiss and Crepe de Chine
Dresses.
Evening Wraps, Street Coats, Sport Coats, Silk Sweaters,
Skirts, Waists in a number of styles and materials; also
Petdcoats.
Orders from samples in our show room are being taken
for:
Silk and Muslin Underwear, Infants Wear, Co.ets, Silks,
Voles, Organizes, Woohns, Skirdngs, Shhtngs, Laces,
Embrodeies, Vesdng, Ribbons and
Linens of all descriptions
For Christmas Gifts, Wedding and Birthday Presents
We feel confident that our line of Linen Madeira Embroid-
cred Handkerchief, Ceners, Squares, Scafs, Sets, Cloths,
etc. will please you, also our line O Fet an Cuney articles.
Even if you feel you do not need the merchandise, we
ask that you call and see our lines. You may
want something bye-and-bye.
Home Of Linens, Ltd.
(Show Room No. 10, Waluku Hotel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
MISS ALICE PARDEN HoNoREE
AT BAY PARTY.

Miss Helen Laws was hostess We'd
nesday evening when she entertained
with bay party honoring her attrac-
tive guest, Miss Alice Pardon, at her
pretty home on the bay shore, which
was decorated for the occasion with
cut flowers and fern. The guests
gathered early In the evening which
was spent delightfully."- in bathing, ca
noeing and dancing. Later they all
gathered in the dining room where
they enjoyed dainty buffet supper.
Miss Laws guests at this delight
full affair were: Misses Olive Warner
Nora Chaplin, Josie Roy, Hilda Rance,
Meta Braswell, Margaret Brown, Alice
Pardon, honoree, Messrs. Kenneth
Reed of Mobile, Walter Johnson, Har-
ry Coones, Vernon Menge, Francis
Laws, H. Suggs, t. Rayfin of Balti-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weston
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. r. Laws.