davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-25
ORDINANCE NO. %

AN ORDINANCE TO CONTRACT
AN INDEBTEDNESS ON BEHALF
OF THE TOWN OF HOLLY. COLO
RADIO, AND UPON THE CREDIT
THEREOF. BY ISSUING NEGOT.
liable COUPON BONDS OF SAID
TOWN TO THE AMOUNT OF
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS ($25,000OO FOR THE CON
STRUCTION, EXTENSION AND
IMPROVEMENT OF A SYSTEM
OF WATERWORKS FOR FIRE
AND DOMETIC PU RPOSES, PRE-
SCRIBING THE FORM OF SAID
BONDS AND PROVIDING FOR
THE LEVYING OF TAKES TO
PAY THE PRINCIPAL THERE
OF AND INTEREST THEREON,
WHEREAS, under the authority Of
the constitution and the laws of
the State Of Colorado, as heretofore
and now in force, and the requisite
approving vote of a majority OF the
properly qualified voters of the
town of Holly, who were taxpayers
under the law, heretofore duly had
and taken in full compliance with
all constitutional and statutory re.
quirements. at special municipal
election held in and for said town
Of Holly on Tuesday, the 9th day Of
June. A. d. 1908, the town of Holly
had the power, and the town board
of Trustees thereof were duly auth
orized to and did erect a system of
waterwOrks for fire and domestic
purposes, and said town of Holly
thereafter and now owns, operates
and maintains said system Of wat
arworks for the purpose OF supply
ing said town and its inhabitants
with water for fire and domestic
purposes: and,
WHEREAS, by reason Of the
growth of the town of Holly, the
present water system is Inadequate
for the said town and the inhabi.
tants thereof, and 1t is necessary
to erect and construct additions. ex.
tensions and improvements to said
water system in order to supply the
said town and the inhabitants with
a proper and adequate supply Of
water for fire and domestic pur-
poses: and,
WHEREAS. in the opinion OF the
Board of Trustees of said Town OF
Holly. it is necessary to provide the
additions, extensions and improve
ments to said waterwOrks system
in order properly to safeguard the
health OF the people and for the
general public welfare, and there
are not sufficient funds in the
treasury Of said town to provide
for the said necessary additions, ex.
tensions and improvements, said
board Of trustees deems 1t advis.
able and necessary that the sum OF
TWENTY-FIVE Thousand Dollars ($25.-
000) should be expended for the
purpose aforesaid. and 1t is neces-
sary in order to obtain said funds
to issue the negotiable coupon
bonds of said town in the aggregate
amount OF Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars ($25,O0O), as hereinafter set
forth:
\ NOW. THEREFORE,. BE 1T
SORDATNED BY THE BOARD
OF OFTRUSTEES OF THE TOWN
OF HOLLY. COLORADO:
ssection I. That the system Of
waterworks for fire and domestic
purposes now owned, managed and
operated by the town of Holly. be
Improved, enlarged and extended, 30
that the town may have an ade-
quate supply Of water for fire and
domestic purposes in accordance
with the plans and specifications
adopted. or hereafter to be adopt.
"a by the Board of Trustees of said
town; and that for the purpose
of providing funds for the extension
and improvement of said water.
works system as originally contem-
plated and authorized by Ordi
IL "a I.ll
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-25
Mayor
ATTEST:

Clerk Of the Town of Holly. Colo
COUNTERSTGNED:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-25
Cords That Don't Blow Out

You feel secure ON Firestons Cords.
Because Firestone Cords don't blow
out. Your repair man viii tell you
he hasn't seen . blowout this past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

1 myself have no desire to be
saint;
And at present 1 am bent upon a
mission
OF discovering the kind of Jane
that amt.
was hoping that perhaps you might
be thirsty
For the wife is at the Lupercal at
tea;
J on can get two quarts of wine for
one seSterce-
How'd you like to break the Vol
stead Law with me?
BolsheyikS
There amt no Nolstead law in Rome
HaLHai Hoi Hoi Hoi Io!
But gags like that is always pat
IL every music show.
Caesar and Brighteyes drink)
Enter Cassius
CassiuS
Come gather round you Bolsheviks
with bombs and clubs and
stones and bricks.
we honest folk have got TO croal
That scoundrelly old Ceezer.
Not only has he stole my gal but
lately on the Lupercal
He grabbed the crown
So l say, Down
With Caius Julius Caesar"
BOlshcviks
Rip off his crown and knock him
down
And punch him on the beezer:
lex up rock and smash his
block
The guy is c. J. Caesar.
Enter Marc Antony (Tenorl
Antony
" here rears the placid pyramid
Above the sands of Egypt,
There. lives "A lovely dark eyed kid
And I'm the man that she gypped.
And yet no lady anywhere
From Greenland 10 Sumatra
IS half as fond or half as fair
As lovely Cleopatra.
But soft! I hear
y rauCOus sound
Dark work l fear
Is close around.
Yes. yes. a mix,
Biff! Zowie! Bing!
The Bolsheviks
Fall on the king!
Gentlemen, gentlemen, pray
Forbear thus TO wallop and slug
You'll surely regret it some day
When YOU are locked up in the
jug.
Pray lark to this warning of mine
Your work is a trife too raw
This isn't the land OF Lenine
Where killing is sanctioned by law
CaSSiuS
jump on him, lads, and kill him too,
It's him that made the blue laws
blue.
BrightcycS
say. help me get out OF this, Mark
Get high powered car right away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

with an announcement made by
Frank Libbe, 744 y. Allen St. early
in October that all radio enthusiasts
Of the city meet at his home. the
first steps in the organization of the
st. Joe Valley Radio association
were. taken and ii has since de-
velOped into an association destined
TO see a bright future.
The accompanying photographs are
exterior views Of the headquarters
Of the newly organized club. The
building in the upper left hand cor
ner is the former Office of the
Harter Heights addition in the north
part Of the city where the associa-
ton has installed a complete outlay
Of modern radio equipment which
can be seen in the view of the in
terror of the building.
At the first meeting the asSocia-
ton was formed, officers elected, a
constitution drawn up and the mem
bers bonded for the more efficient
relaying Of messages. for legislature
protection and for scientific growth.
After several meetings held in the
Y. NJ. G.. A. central headquarters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Tho wireless telegraph IS consider
ed the greatestof modern inventions
and since the discovery that ether
in the atmosphere possessed the
power Of transmitting electrical
waves by Prof. Hertz in 1883
the invention has been improved
upon until il has lured many am
Gtuers into the field. The World
war put a temporary stop to the
activities Of amatures but since they
have been busy organizing. When
the first meeting was called IN South
Bend in October and the st. Joe
valley association first organized
more than 20 local enthusiasts were
present. 1t has grown 10 such an
extent that there are now more than
o. score Of receiving stations in the
city including eight licensed oper
atOrs. The association has been
officially affiliated with the American
Radio Relay league Of the Hartford.
Conn. The officers of the local club
are Dewey Darling, president; Frank
ibbe, president; Vernon Bloom
quist. secretary; and Glenn Portman,
treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
Wilson's Inauguration
Part To Be Dramatic

every mental strategy and nearly all
2 the physical strength OF his pre-
.Ccessor at "a time when the contest
ad world significance. 40 greater
moving picture OF American politics
go be posed than the appearance Of
1eec tw0 men standing together on
larch 4.
Practices I'm tho Past.
some presidents have been highly
iicit0us 20 successO- some hard
.r eracious. others short Fl thoir
congratulations and quick 20 leave
le city. or plainly scornful OF the
4ew administration. john Adams
snored the whole affair OF the in
uguration OK jefferson. and was
5p-lotty about the Inaugural ball.
Itug % his friends that he and
ais family would not lend their pres
nee 20 the festivities, he left town.
But with the Adamses, the Inability
q meet the public half way was In
trained. John Quincy deliberately
vent of for "a horseback ride while
Jackson was being inaugurated.
.eaving the president-eleCt 20 pro-
Ceed 20 the capitol alone. Jefferson,
81 overlooking the attitude of the
first Adams. really perpetrated the
courtesy. initiated by Washington Of
sitting on the platform during the
Inauguration of James Madison. and
attending the inaugural ball. From
| that time on, most retiring eXeCu-
tlves have ridden down the long
avenue to the capitol with the new
incumbent. bowling and giving the
happy Introduction as circumstances
made possible. Cleveland accOmpan-
led Harrison. holding an umbrella
over his head so that he could lift
his hat without being drenched.
Roosevelt saw Taft inaugurated and
/ then somewhat hastily went 20 the
railroad station and left the capital.
Mrs. Taft rode with her husband.
Both View Parade.
Pres't Mckinley. Sen. Harding's
mentor. was escorted 20 the senate
/ by Cleveland. thence TO a platform
at the east portlco of the capitol
where the oath was administered.
: Afterwards both reviewed the pa
rade at the white house. II was a
simple inauguration. However. a
galaxy OF fireworks. parade, troops
from all over the country, and a
/ splurge at the inaugural ball take
away the simple effect as we under
stand &c today. cold Glory" a pyrO-
/ teclin invention, hung "a mile high
I I'm the air over the white house ;
I Pennsylvania av. was illuminated
with fireworks and the state
/ Of Ohio apparently was all but
Iemptied Of volunteers, veterans and
returned artillery and cavalry
I troops, so imposing was the military
! escort I'm the parades At all time,
\ too. it was the surrender OF demo-
I Gratis to republican victors. McKin-
/ ley was hailed as the advance agent
\ of prosperity" on the way to the
I capitol Mckinley occupied the left
side Of the coach: returning he rod E
/ on the right the place of honor.
" hich IS part OF the meti"ulous form
I Of such occasions. Sen. Knox, chair
I man or the present congressional
| committee. has spent weeks studying
| the records and recalling his own eX-
/ rerfouces SO that the courtesies OF
\ the Harding inauguration will be
/ fully observed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
RETURN FROM JUNGLE
HONEYMOON nv AFRICA

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. s.-Mr. and
Mrs. H. c. Beebe are preparing for
4 venture into southeastern Mexico
after returning TO this city from a
hree years honeymoon which In
cluded:
Defending themselves behind bar
ricades from Portuguese revolution
lists.
Being held up aboard a Spanish
ship by German submarines.
Hunting hons. buffalo, elephants
and hippopotami IN African tungles.
Fighting a pitched battle with AZ
rican jungle tribesmen.
Making an airLlane flight from
Paris to Brussels on their way home.
Beebe went TO Portuguese West
Africa as a geologist for an English
syndicate exploring oil fields. He
took his bride with him. He located
petroleum fields which now are be-
ing developed.
Perhaps my most thrilling ex-
perience," says Mrs. Beebe, was
meeting African natives who had
never seen a white woman, light hair
or blue eyes before, and had no
words in their language to describe
these.
Iney touched me WOnderingy
crowded close TO look into my eyes
and finally offered me bone orna-
ments for my nose"
In the jungle battle three OF
Beebe's 125 porters and four ma
tives we're killed. His bag OF game
included - hippopotami. His wife
spent two nights with him in Jungle
| treetops, waiting to shoot Nubian
lions.
After our African experiences, o
says Mrs. Beebe, Mexican hazards
mean nothing 10 Us"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

were established in the former real
estate Office at Harter Heights. The
building was turned over TO the
club by c. w Taylor of the Palmer
real estate co. and here all OF the
modern equipment was installed. the
station operated by licensed operat-
ors and messages from coast to coast
copied. Radio telephone concerts
have been heard. Grand operas.
lectures, sermons and victrola music
are heard practically every Thursday
and Saturday at the regular meet
ings OF the club and are said to be
much palmer and more distinct than
when heard over the ordinary tel
ephone.
Communication has been carried
on successfully with the following
stations: Ames, Ia: Davenport. Ia;
Knoxville. H., and a number of
others. Since the formation OF the
club meetings have been held every
Tuesday evening and discussions OF
radio topics, educational readings
and the explanation Of the various
pieces Of apparatus have made up
the program. Social activities have
also been included in the programs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

iSy ELILAIi III MING STOkES.
Wa. INCToE. fob. ST. Pres @
Wilson parl u thc Inauguration wl
be dramatic. How far VIII be go H.
Observing the traditional attendance
of the retiring president az the ccre-
monies. a custom begun when wash
lng1cp went Co the old state house
az philadelphia with John Adams
Sec Tumtlt}- has said that -ir-
Wilson at least will accempauy SIR.
Harding TO the capitol
No one expects THAI Prest Wilson
viii break his long seclEsiou by app
peariug in any great prominence.
Even III the question of his physical
endurance were not 20 Doe considered
81 IS not his nature 20 lend himself
readily 20 superficial magnanimity.
Insofar he IS not adap- BILE 20
great public demonstration. He
would no, show any too we'll When
he accOmpanl Sen Harding down
Pennsylvania av. TO the east
porch OK the capitol he will sit erect
and uncompromis.ng his shoulders
stiff, his head set squarely with the
poise OF one who Unbends with diff
ficusty, which is the position he
starts off for his daily ride around
Washington. The outward diff
Cencc OF the president was lamented
by Sec'y Tumulty one night recently
when he told "a little audience of a
conversation with his chief
Objects 20 Display.
"Tumulty.' the president said,
'you must realize that I am not
built for these things. j do not wan
20 be displayed before the public.
IL / tried TO DO It, j would do IL
tacly"
But Pres't wilson's abandonment
OF some OF the pomp of the prea-
Dental office has established a pre-
cedent Ia the minds Of the public,
strong enough 20 bring pressure TO
hear upon republicans and cause
them 20 capitulate On favor OF simp-
Ter ways. And the action of Sen.
Harding himself in requesting the
elimination of display now has driv-
en- the idea Of Curtailment into the
consciousness Of all classes OF the
&C nstituerCy. Simplicity. hereafter
cannot be exclusively the property
of JeffeTsOnian democrats Nor VIII
IL be easy for republicans to sue
coed themselves with pomp and cir
CumstanCes.
There is, however. a great differ
ence in the simplicity OF the incom-
ing and retiring presidents this year.
Sen. Harding appears TO be the
simplicity OF humility That Of
Pres't Wilson would seem TO come
from aloftneSS. Harding I'm truth
more nearly approaches i'm chara err
the hOrneliness Of jefferson who
walked from his boarding house on
New Jersey av.. took the oath Of
office at the capitol. and walked
back 20 sit at the dinner table with
congressman and other fellow board
ers. But pres't Wilson. undoubtedly
AT great personal effort has signi-
fled disinClination TO pay his respect
30 his suCCcssOr-and when he
stands beside Pres't-eIect Harding.
the proximitv VIII represent much
more than the juXtaposition Of two
presidents Tho two figures. side
by side. this time viii be symbolic
20 n dramatic degree. Sen. Harding
gained his place after the defeat of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

And lot us speed down 10 embark
For the glorious old L. :. a.
/ want TO 20 hom9 TO marmar,
I'm sick of the rough stuff in
Rome,
Us two viii be happier far
When we're safe in my Hacken-
sack home.
BOLshevikS
Say! Jump on that Antony geek!
Take a gas pipe and stove in his
dOmei
Don't you see he is making a sneak
With tho Jane fer her HacI1ensacII
home?
Enter citizens
Antony
HOl Citizens, you're just in time
Your courage to display.
Come, look alive and help me drive
These BOlsheviks away.
Citizens
Avaunt We crooks whose evil look
Affront our Roman eyes.
The man who'd stand and raise a
hand
Against our Tony dies.
Exit BOlshevilks
Exit Cassius
Antony and Caesar exit with Bright
eyes between them.
(Curtain)
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
A HOME MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy.

Gray. streaked or faded hair is
not only unbecoming, but unneces-
sary.
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy.
To a half-pint Of water add 1 ounce
Of bay rum. a small box of BarbO
Compound and Il ounce of glycer-
inc.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost
for you Apply to the hair twice a
week until the desired shade is OBJ
tanned. This viii make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger. 1t is easy 10 use, does not
color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
Give California Syrup of Figs ony-say "CaIlforna"

If your little one is out-of-sOrts,
half sick, isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally-lOOk, Mother! see
if tongue is coated. This IS a sure
sign that its little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with waste. Give
a teaspoonfuI of California Syrup
of Figs" and in a few hours all the
consupated poison, Undigested food
and sour bile gently pass without
gripping, and you have a well. play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

full child again. Mothers can rest
easy after giving this harmless lax
alive, because il never fails. Chill
dren dearly love its delicious,
'fruity" taste. Full directions for
babies and for children of all ages
printed on each bottle. Beware of
counterfeits. Mother, you must say
California" If you don't say Cal
ifornia" YOU may get an imitation
hg syrup. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

With blue sky laws protecting a
mans money and blue Sunday laws
protecting his morals, life may take
on considerable monotOny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

JULIUS CAESAR
Made over into u modern musical
comedy
BY James J. Montague
Opening Chorus
BOlshcyiks
oh, We're "a bunch of boIsheviks
Who left our Russian home
To play a part in politics
Around the town of Rome.
We should not figure i'm a plot
That happened long ago.
But don't YOU see that we have gof
To modernizc the show.
Enter Brighteycs
Rrighfcyes
7 come from iar of HaCl1ensack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

(Aint that a funny wOrd)
For me TO be i'm Rome you see
is perfectly absurd
But SOS to make q snappy play
I've come across the brine.
For whats a comic Operay
without a heroine
Chorus
From Hack uclcl5i Hot Ho, TTai la
That almost makes EN- grin.
But what's q comic Operah
Without q heroinu?
Enter Caesar
Caesar
Though my wife should always be
above suspicion
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01
PAGE 10

Get me the last saucepan DOugnt = Cne
five quart one-you didn't see it yet Morris? Last
time was out bought it."
He went obediently to the kitchen 1t was full
of light blue ware that matched. His mother had
bought it luxuriously piece by piece from the push
cart man who sold seconds. He found the saucepan
and brought it tohis mother She looked at it with
cloudy smile.
"For years | wanted blue enamel kettle =
ever since came here = From the first ever
brought home bundle of pants to fnish-Papa
was SICK Never mind said, I'll go and get work
How strong was in those days. A girl with the
courage of three = That day I stopped beside a
store full of blue ware. l looked in the window.
Pretty soon, / thought, I'll buy me one of those"
Do you know how long waited = twenty years
'How light the bundle seemed the first day!
Oh God, Oh God how heavy it grew! That's like
life, it seems sweet when you are young it
gets bitter" = She rocked to and fro, her heavy
body swaying with pain.
Don't talk, Mama. rest" Morris patted h,r
hand.
"Rest-rest-" her voice went on with its
monotonous insistence, chow long it was, never
knew rest Toll and work. work and toil-it never
stopped. Papa and I couldn't stop ror birth or
death.
'The day you were born, Morris, what day
what terrible day Was there any end to the
road between the shop and home? staggered un-
der the load. swayed like as if was drunk. sat
down with the pants on the steps of the Library
atAstorPlace. People looked at me with my bundle.
I had no shame didn't care. Italian women
taking home their bundles of clothes walked past
me. One after another, great strong women, they
streamed along, each one with heavy bundle
balanced on her head. They were all going home
to work half the night. IS.
"What will do l thought. My pains are on
me. Must have my child in tie gutter like dog?
II tried to get to my feet. -Four times tried
AT last got up. tried to lift my bundle It was
like 1t was made of stone 1t was like it was rivet-
ed with iron rivets to the pavement couldn't
move it. What could dc? If should leave it
behind, it would be ruin. <t
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01
The Cover Indicates the Contents

The above illustration is reproduction (much
reduced) of the cover of The Toiler Cartoon Book
for 1920 This Cartoon Book is just as good as
the illustration indicates. In fact, you will find
upon examining it that it far surpasses all ex-
pectatons in the quality of its contents.
We are not printing more than million so If
you want one-order now.
Nearly 40 pages-a real worthwhile souvenir
Of an historic period-1920. All the best cartoons
we published this year. S1.OO volume
ORDER BLANK.
Enclosed find s. for which mail {
me --- copies Of The Toiler Cartoon
Book for 1920.
Name ------------
City - State------
The Kusko times., 1921-10-26
HlGH1 DIVER
 IS GULL. "
Life Imprisonment Rec. commended for Mur-
 derer of Fr. HesIin.

Redwood City, Gal, Oct. 24.- William A.. Hightower was to- day declared guilty of. the murs der of-.4Fathefy. Heslin, after a trial lasting. several days, the jury tryiiaggShe case recommend ing a sentence tof&life imprison- ment.r
 The positive truth regarding the kidnapings and,y later, the murder: of Father Heslin was not revealed during the trial, and will probably ever remain a mystery. AA~evidence in the case,- purely circumstantial, pointed most unerringly at High tower, and the jury=-eight men and four while, firmly beievingg=in his guilt, was not SD fully .coaainced as to recommend the infiiction of the death sen. tence.:
 D. Peck<left Sunday morning for Ia. eotna.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-26
8 CHAnGE: IN
 PI0R ' rUGAL-
Military Movement Sue eessful; Two Minis
 ters Assassinated.

Eonden, Oct. 23.-The military movement against the govern ment of oattagal proved suc- cessful, resulting in an entirely rev administration, with Maria Celho at it's head.
 The outbreak was so wide spread and unexpected by the existing authority that but little resistance Was encountered by the revolutionlsts, who succeed ed in gaining control without bloodsheo.Si.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-26

Lisbon, Oct. 24.-DurinS the night of the outbreak which sue. ceeded in placing a new minis ory,. Antonio Granjo, premier, and Josie Carlos, minister of marine, suffered assassination at the hands of the revolutionists.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-26
A WOnAN
 ANARCHIST
Said to Be Responsible for Sending Bomb to
 us. Ambassador.

Paris, Oct. 24.-Germain Lin atard, Franee's famous woman anarchist, is believed to be re- spons;ble for<tte sending of the bomb thatevalmest caused the death of United States Ambas- sador Herrick and which partly wrecked the home of the ambas- sadof.
 Linatard, who was wounded recently by a bomb thrown in the vicinity of. Salle .Wagram, E has been. taken into custody and charged with the crime. The police claim to have evidence connecting Madam Linatard and several accomplices among the communists, for whom a search is now being .made,a with the crime.
 Fred Roethiisberger, after visit of several days here, departed Sunday for Tacotna on his. way to Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-26

D. Peck~left Sunday morning for Ia. cOtna.