davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday School --------------lO .. m.
Preaching Services II and 1880 p. m
Young Peoples Meeting --6;45 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wed. ----7:30 p. m.
Teachers Training Glass after
prayer meeting.
C. B. LEWIS, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08
Good Weather TO Fish.

Universal prizes in the fish pond
at the bazaar Saturday, December
10. lOc a fish. Each prize also con-
tains a number on the grand box of
candy. 26lte.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08

Bring your cream to the Merit
Schwier Cream station and receive
the highest market price. West
First National Bank. 25-2t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08
The Printed
MESSAGE Of
Christmas Cheer

There ID NO ono item, at such
small cost, that approaches tho
Christmas card Is remembrance
Of friend by . friend.
There is nothing that 10 cements
the good will Of . business in.
stitution - thoughtful greet.
ing to Its customers, clients, as.
sociates and competitors.
without forgetting the .senti-
men feature Of Christmas giving,
the printed greeting comes
mighty close to being GOOD
BUSINESS for both individual
and firm.
Place your orders with US
now for your Christmas
Printing and be sure Of
early delivery.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

InEoD IL EViAN OIl VI n(n
REV. r. H. cANTwELL, Minister
Sunday School at 10 a.. m. E. F.
Powers. supt Glasses for all.
Morning worship at ll.00. Theme
Staying a Lion In Pit on Snowy
Day.
Insthe evening at 7:3O the annual
Praise Meeting of the Missionary
Society will be held. This meeting
was postponed from last Sunday on
account of the storm. Mrs. T. G.
Demaray, president OF the Society,
assisted by officers will preside.
The pastor will preach a special
missionary sermon On the subject
The Church, The Gospel and the
World Needs The choir Is ar
ranging special music with solos
by Mr.. Appel and Miss Duncan.
This will be service Of more than
ordinary interest We anticipate
large congregation. Come early
and secure good seat.
Christion Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.
Midweek Prayer Meeting Wednes-
day evening at 7;3O.
You are cordially invited to these
services Come and bring a friend
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 a. III. ]. s.
Reed, superintendent
The pastor. N. r. Stone. will
preach at both hours Subject at
the morning hour, In the Noun
tain Top" At the evening hour,
''rhe Prayer Meeting" League at
6;i5 p. IN.
All visitors and strangers vel
come
CHRISTIAN
Sunday School each Sunday at the
Star Theatre at ......... .10:00 q. m.
Communion services after Sunday
School.
Catholic Church Services.
Holly--St Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays,
1890 a. IN. Second and fourth Sun
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08
Notice To Keepers of Dogs.

The 1922 Dog Tax is now due and
tags are ready. All dogs with tax
unpaid will be subject to be shot
after January /, 1922.
w. E. FRENCH Marshall.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08
IN DOUBT


Wifey This
year you must
tell mo Just
what you are 90
ING to give me
for Christmas.
Hubby - But
how do I know
what you have
decided upon7
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08

The baby will be served and his
mother delighted at Christmas time
with little gifts convenient for hold
ing safety pins. A doll and a basket
are shown in the picture each sus-
pended by ribbons for hanging them.
Little rings attached to the feet, hands
and belt of the doll accommodate pins
Of several sizes. There are assorted
pins in the basket.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08

Bring that second hand cook
stove or heating stove to Howes
Second Hand store opposite Hotel
Grand, facing railrad.
Big dance Friday, December 9, at
Holly Armory. Benefit Baseball as
sOciatiOn.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-08
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School each Sunday at the
Star Theatre at 1880. 1000 q. m.
Communion services after Sunday
School.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Harvey Speech Received Here
As Typical of Envoy's Style

'Typically Harvey" both as tc
! bluntness and style. This might
be said to represent the view taken
by government officials and polit-
ical leaders of both parties when
they were shown cabled reports OF
the speech delivered by Ambassa-
dor Harvey before the Pilgrims
Club in London last night.
1t might be stated, however, that
officials in a position to cast d
light on the administration reac-
tlon to the Harvey utterances were
quick to explain:
First. That as regards Harvey's
words on the American foreign pol
icy, both relative to the league of
nations and American participation
IN any committee or commission
under the league, Harvey merely
paraphrased what President Hard
ing himself said in his message
to Congress.
second That as regards the cause
OF Americas entrance into the war
ana that idealism was not concerned
IN our course, then or now, Har-
'ey. OF course, spoke his own views
entirely.
IN diplomatic quarters the speech
vas received with some surprise.
que largely to the fact that di-
piomacy of such a frank nature
as was uttered by Harvey is not
expected. Administration leaders,
generally, were not surprised, be-
cause they have known Harvey for
long time, both as a friendly
supporter and as an enemy oppo-
nent' and have learned to know his
utterance.
senator Borah expressed particu-
iar interest in what Harvey had to.
say about the league.
Ihis Is very pleasing" he said.
assume his remarks were made
after celebration and consultation
ana that he knows what he is talk
ing about"
Senator Hitchcock, who led the
FORMER administration fight for the
league, was bitter.
Col Harvey's speech" he said.
IuIIy demonstrates his unfitness for
olplomatic position. This is true
whether his statements are correct
or incorrect. 1t Is not the proper
tning for an Ambassador to declare
tne policy of the government. That
might be done by the Secretary. of
state on the authority of the Presi-
cent but should not be done by an
Ambassador.
Moreover. Col. Harvey's hings at
FORMER President Wilson are grossly
indecent.
Harvey forgets that he repre-
sents our nation abroad and goes
on the theory that he is talking at a
party meeting In America. He |
diplomatic dynamite likely TO go
on disastrously At any time"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
What's Going
On Toda ay

Mime. Marie Curie will arrive to-
dav at $50. Reception at White
House at 4 p. m. Meeting National
Museum Q p. m.
Convention. American Federation
of Arts, Corcoran Art Gallery, 10
a. m.
Conye tion, Congregational
Church, morning sessions, 10 a. m.
evening. S:30 p. m.
Lecture, Thomas V. Moore. Men
tai Measurements" Knights of Co.
lumbus Evening School. 1904 +
street northwest.
Horological conference, auspices
of the National Research Council
1901 Massachusetts avenue, 10 a. m.
Presentation exercises, senior
class Of Sidwell's Friends School,
S:l5 p. m.
Meeting, Society of Natives, Oak
room. Raleigh Hotel, s p. m.
Meeting. Indiana Society, New
Ebbitt p. m.
Meeting, Michigan State Society
Thompson School, p. m.
Recital. pupils of Miss Mary Tip
ton Talbot, Friends meeting house
Thirteenth and Irving streets,
p. m.
Meeting, North Carolina Society
Hadleigh. s n. m.
Lecture. DR.. Earl Wiley. Recrea
tion Hall, Government Hotel
Lecture, DR.. Joseph Perry Green
Playhouse. 1914 n street northwest
Subject: Mind is Your Bushes.
Success"
Meeting, Houskeepers Alliance
Mason House. 1906 Twentieth street
IL a. m. Workmen's compensation
will be discussed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
SHIP STRIKE PEACE
CONFERENCE FAILS

Hopes for an immediate settle
ment of the marine strike apparent
ly went glimmering yesterday.
A ten-hour conference between
Secretary of Labor Davis and rep
resentatives of the strikers failed
to bring results.
The strikers blamed Admiral Ben
son for prOlonging the strike. They
are willing to accept the Is per
cent wage cut in return for GER
tain concessions, they said.
THE men are trying to make up
the wage cut under a camouflaged
scheme. We will never agree"
Referring to the proposal that
one-hour overtime be paid for an
eight-hour day, Admiral Benson de-
clared such a concession would cost
the government S7,000,O00 a year.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
REIGN OF TERROR
THROUGHOUT ITALY
Election Successes of Social
lists Cause Frequent Com
bats With Fascist.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald
and United Press.)

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
and United Press.)
ROME, May 1s.-With the Social
lists and Communists greatly en-
couraged by their election successes,
and the Fascist disgruntled by the
results, hostilities between the two
factions have been renewed
throughout Italy.
The aggressiyeness of the radicals
was particularly pronounced Thurs
day at Milan, where Communists
fired on royal guards, killing one
and wounding another.
At Mantova armed peasants
spread terror through the country
side until royal guards armed with
machine guns put down the terror
ism.
At Sabine one Carabinieri was
killed and five were wounded while
suppressing Fascisti-Communis
conflict. Numerous casualties, burn
ings. bombings, and pitched street
battles are reported through the
provinces.
At Brindisi the Fascist and So
ciaIists fought with bombs, rifles
and revolvers. One woman and one
man were wounded, the latter IA
tally.
Communists ambushed Fascist
near Canicussa. wounding two men.
Resumption of hostiIities in the city
resulted in the death of one Com
munist and the wounding of several
| on both sides.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Ford Asks Continued
NelDberry Investigation

Henry Ford. of Detroit. has wired
members of the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections de-
manding that a thorough investiga-
tion be made of the charge that Tru-
mann II. Newberry was elected
Senator IN 1918 through the
fraudulent expenditure of vast
sums of money" Ford was a candi-
date against Newberry.
Ford argued that the decision of
the Supreme Court. which recently
freed Newberry from the penalties
of criminal proceedings. does not
&bsolve the Senate from the duty
Of protecting its own honor"
Counsel for Ford mailed to Sena-
tors a brief of Ford's arguments.
This declared they repeatedly had
been denied the right to present
evidence which. they asserted.
would result in unseating Newberry
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

II your hair is dandrufy, faded. dry.
tresked and scrzggly-falls out badly and
ev hair does not grow, the roots must be
itslized and nourished To do this quickly,
afely. and most effectively, get from your
rugEist some Partisan Sage liquid form)
Or home use.
This is guaranteed to keep away all
andrun. check falling hair, stop itching
the scalp. and stimulate a new growth
md beautify il, or money refunded It's In
ireat demand BY women who always look
1eir best. because IL makes the hair SO
oft. lustrous, easy to arrange attractiveIy,
nd appe r much heavier than IL really is
II you want q fresh. clean. healthy scalp.
nd Ple1ty Of thi-k hstrous good looking
sir. don't delay-start using Partisan sscge
Isnight. large bottle + inexpensive at
|rople's Drug Stores. and costs you nothing
/ s0t sstisfaeiOry.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
LEAGUE is THROWN
ASIDE BY AMERICA,
SAYS COL. HARVEY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTlNDED f1SOh EAbb O-Nb
ambassador continued, when Brit
ain and America may master all
injustices and iniquities of their
race for the sake of their own peo-
plies, as well as mankind. without
sacrificing one jot of independence
or individuality"
But, Harvey declared. England
and America will accomplish moth
ing until academic discussion and
theoretical proposals are discarded
and realities are manfully and un-
mincingly discussed. The time has
come for 'practicing what you
preach" he declared.
Lloyd George Replies.
Premier Lloyd George, in reply
to Ambassador Harvey. seized upon
the portion of the speech dealing
with the necessity for cooperation
between Great Britain and America
for world peace as the text of his
message of welcome.
Diplomacy" he said, works
through a dense thicket of ancient
feuds. We cannot see daylight
through the tangled masses. We
welcome America here because her
vision is not blurred. She is strong
and powerful, and able tolead us
into the paths of peace"
Gives Black Picture.
The premier painted a black pic
ture of the future unless sanity
prevails.
The bloody feuds of centuries
have been resurrected from death
and strengthened into the full vigor
of youth" he declared. 1T is diff
ficult to walk wisely and well. Here
we see the feud of Gaul and Teuton,
a thousand years old. reappearing.
AT the conclusion of each war
the victor says this is the last
but the momentum of revenge in
creases with each succeeding stroke.
II this war is not the last, the next
will leave Europe in ashes"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
BECK FAVORED FOR
SOLICITOR GENERAL

Attorney General Dsugherty yes
terday announced that be had de-
cided to recommend the appoint
ment of James NJ. Beck as solicitor
general.
Beck. formerly of New York. and
now OF New Jersey. will succeed
Solicitor General Brierson. He will
take over his new position in July.
The solicitor general argues all
government suits before the Su-
preme Court. John w. Davis held
this position before being made Am
bassador to Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
SENATOR SWANSON
TO BE ORATOR OF
MEMORIAL MEET
Confederate Soldiers to
Be HOnOred at
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 3. Doniphan,
-p- Ein1 Street


T2T King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 10
Senator Swanson is expected to be
orator at the annual Memorial Day
exercises of r. Z. Lee Camp, Con-
federate Veterans, which will be
held at $50 o'clock next Tuesday
afternoon at the Confederate monu-
ment- corner of Washington and
Prince streets, under auspices OF
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. In the event Of ran the
exercises will be held at the
Young Peoples Building, Washing
ton and Prince streets.
Music will be furnished by the
Citizens Band and there will be
songs by A quartet composed of
Mrs. Harrie White, Mrs sherman b.:
Fowler. Kenneth W. ogden and
Wilmer ]. Waller. The Boy Scouts
will participate and after the ex-
ercises the Alexandria Light 1nfan-
try will march to Christ Church
Cemetery where a volley will be
fired and taps be sounded.
Persons having flowers are re-
quested to send them to the Con-
federate Veterans Hall Tuesday
morning, for use in decorating the
monument and the Confederate SOL
diers- mound in the cemetery.
Doughnuts-real oughnuts-will
be sold on the streets of this city
next Saturday by girls from the
Alexandria High School TO help
swell the fund of the salvation
Army. The organization hopes to
raise $500 before the close of the
campaign.
The board of lady managers OF
the Alexandria Hospital express
their appreciation to all who aided
in making the recent play, Spring
time" a success.
W. L. Rammel, proprietor of the
Hotel RammeI, this afternoon ten
dered a dinner to special commit
tees from the Chamber of Commerce
and Retail Merchants Bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce, to meet Ar
thur j Heating, the new manager
Of the hotel, recently of Greenbriar
White Sulphur Springs.
More than 100 Washington mem
bers of the Kiwanis Club will be
served at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the Westminster
Building.
Ernest Petit, 81 years old, ar
engineer. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Petit. died today at his home Al
Accotink, Fairfax County. The fu'
neral will take place at 2 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon at the Meth
odist Church there.
The Old Dominion Boat Club has
completed arrangements for a dance
to be given tomorrow night al its
clubhouse on the river front.
A called meeting of Relief Truck
and Engine Company No. l will bs
held at 1870 o'clock tomorrow night
at the companys house.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

Hayden Talbot whom these
He
he lin book kform
This famous
President World
The
Do
+.
An American of the widest and diversified
paperan Mr. Talbot enen qualified authoritative
o nterv
elm of
Presidents
able contribution in
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Federal Officers Seek
Ex-Governor of Florida

PENSACOLA. Fla. May 1e.-Fed-
eral officers today Joined State 1u-
thorities in a search for former Gov.
Sidney ]. Cats, wanted on criminal
charges by both the State and Fed
eral government.
Cats was yesterday afternoon in
dicted by a Federal grand jury on
two charges of peonage. The for
mer governor is alleged to have
pardoned negroes from prison and
made them work for him involun-
tarily.
Since he was first Indicted State
officers have conducted a search in
several Southern States. He left
Florida. it is said, ten days before
the State charge was made.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Movie Actress, Recently
Wed, Is Local Girl

Miss Edith Hallor. screen and
stage actress, who was married to
John D. Dillon, motion picture di-
rector, at Los Angeles, Sunday, is
the daughter of Policeman William
Hallor, stationed at the Second pre-
-inct.
Miss HalIor was born in Wash
ington and educated in the local
schools. She has been on the stage
and screen since 1918. The last
picture she appeared in was Inside
the Cup" Miss Hallor has a sis
ter and brother. Ethel and Ray
mond. also on the stage.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Senator HefLin Speaks
To Colorado SOcietg

Members of the Colorado State
Society last night, at the Thomson
School. heard Senator ]. Hef1in. OF
Alabama, explain several humorous
events in his political career.
This was followed by a pleasing
comedy entitled Aunt jane The
cast included Maxine de Silvia,
Louise Carmodo. Samuel Smith. and
Cornelia Black, pupils of Caleb
O'Ccnnor's School of Expression.
Eddie Ward and Mrs. Olivia C. Dom
oho also entertained. Guy Hardy
presided
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Eighty-Year-Old
Lothario Caught !.
In Tolls Of Law

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 1s.-Levi
pete Ellis, s0-year-old home
breaker" was in the Ohio pent-
tentiary today because of his latest
amour.
Ellis was arrested at Urbana
charged with wrecking the home
OF Fred Phillby by enticins
Phillby's 41-year-old wife away.
When Phillby returned home from
iishing trip he discovered his
wife had left his home. storing the
furniture. He suspected Ellis be-
cause of a former affair" with his
wife. PhiIlby charged he found
his wife and Ellis together.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

100000 Worth of Bicycles Free to
Washingtonians Who Get IS new yearly
subscribers for The Washington Times.
Read The Times Every Day for the de-
tails of this extraordinarily generous Of
fer requiring few hours work.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR WALL STREET
BOMBING SUSPECT
Italian Driver Idntified
By Three Witnesses
In Bayonne, N. ].

NEW YORK, May IA warrant
for the arrest of Giuseppi De
Filippo. suspected of completely in
the Wall Street explosion of Sep
tember Is. was issued here today.
The warrant charges Filippo
with attempting to destroy United
States public buildiag-the Assay
once in Wall Str.et--by exploding
bomb.
Filippo is Under arrest in Bay
onne, N. J.
The warrant was sworn out by
Charles Scully. head of the bomb
squad of the Department of JUS
tice. Scully said he had been told
by witnesses that Filippo was the
driver of the rickety wagon con-
tanning the bomb which killed
thirty-five persons in MONDAY
crowd. Two men were said to have
partially identified the man.
Identified by Three.
BAYoNNE. n. j.. May 1s.-Held
as a suspect in the Wall Street ex-
plosion. Giuseppi De Filippo has
been Identified by three persons as
the man they saw in Wall Street
shortly before the explosion, Capt.
w. b. Clark. of the Bayonne de-
tective force, declared today.
FiliDpo maintained that he was
trucking in Bayonne the day of the
explosion.
The man, an unnaturalized
Italian. was picked out from groups
OF ten in the police station by a
young woman and her chauffeur and
New York business man today
The other men said the prisoner re-
sembled the man they had seen the
day OF the explosion.
Recognizes Man.
The business man who identified
Filippo said he had seen the Italian
standing beside a horse and wagon
in front of the essay office shortly
before the explosion.
According to the police this man
said he had seen three Italians
eioNhu Inv "dSoh. lucy were dT
guing hotly. he said. A few minutes
later he passed the same group
still wrangling. De Filippo, he told
the officers, was one of the men.
The prisoner was arrested by De-
partment of Justice agents and will
be held another twenty-four hours
On suspicion. Meanwhile New Jersey
and New York police are co-operat-
ing in attempting to obtain further
evidence.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Mennonite Host
Spending Million
ToLeaveCanada

ST. PAUL. Mimi, May 1s.-Be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 Mennonites
will begin an exodus from Canada
to Mexico within the next three
weeks, railroad officials here said
today. They wifi spend more than
81, 900. 900 in railroad fares.
Negotiations for transportation
will be closed this week. Members
of the order claim they have been
prosecuted by the Canadian govern
ment.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Girls! Have
Beautiful Hair
Like This
kastrous Hair-soft-FIuIy and
Abundant-Easily Attained by
Parisian Sage, the Wonder
full Beautiner.

Really attractive hair possessing a
ritchery all its own is the wish Of every
soman. No uneared-f for hair can be beauti-
'ul. Unkempt. touselly locks, powdered
With dandruf. are 4 repulsiye sight.
Hair so fascinating that IL compels ad-
airation Is q matter Of care.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09
West Union Has Aero Sled.

West Union peoule who rushed to
their doors and windows last evening
at the sound of whirfing like that
of an aeroplane We're astonished to
see a self-propelled sled gliding
along and carrying passengers, with
motive power secured by an aero
plane propeller driven by an auto
engine. The builders of the novel
craft are Will Phillips and Clarence
Shaffer, mechanics in the garage of
the d. & Motor Co. They have
taken two sets of sled runners, and
mounted Ford cars motor on he
rear end, an airship propeller on the
front, thereby getting enough power
to haul four men on level ground
over such roads as now, exist here.
There are a numba' of details to be
worked out on the 'aecos,e1," which
the boys are now busy, bit the trial
trips show that the idea is feas-
able one and no doubt later trials
will produce better results.--West
Union Argo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.
Women Have Natural Qualifications
and are Successful

An Investigation as 70 the success
of women employees in the more inn
portant retail store positions in the
city of Boston was made few years
ago by the Woman's Educational and
Industrial Union of that city.
In the six large stores thus cover
ed, it was found that II per cent of
the ordinary rank and file positions
We're held Dy women. OF the respon-
sible and executive positions, 16 per
cent were held by women. A few
years previous, women were not
holding any executive positions As
this study was made before the war,
and as during that period women
took many positions previously held
by men, it would seem probable that
81 similar inquiry at the present time
would show them holding many more
of these upper positions.
This investigation brought out the
idea, that women are particularly
well adapted to positions as buyers,
especially in establishments that
handle any kind of merchandise used
by women or in the home. Shrewd
purchasing is a fundamental essen
tial for any business. mercantile or
manufacturing, and it, is highly paid
work when done right. The reason
why more women have net prepared
themselves for it, is that they must
become expert judges of merchan-
disc through long experience in
poorly paid positions
Women have natural qualifications
for this work, inc their instructive
sense of color, form, value, and good
style. Many successful men buyers
are greatly indebted to women sub
ordinates, who help them forecast the
attitude that women viii take toward
specific lines of goods.
The. investigation referred to also
suggested that women should do
well in advertising work, which re-
quires a correct intuition, in regard
to popular habits and tastes. Ambit-
ious women should he encouraged by
such an inquiry as: this, indicating as
it does a tendency. Tor women to
succeed in many forms of responsible
work. ,s.