davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior,

80 OOFsHeA10Hs VI VHO 3HVoIIUI'
U. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
May IA. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Irene
j. House of Holly, Colorado. who on
February 2l. 1906, made Desert Land
Entry, No. O4695 for SELL Section
49,. Wl-2SW1-4; Wl2NW1-4, Section
20, Township PAS, Range 42W, 9Th
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16
Notice Of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the
copartnership existing between
Amerinc & Co. and Logue and Nc
Ribbon is hereby dissolved, r. d.
Logue retiring from both compan'
les.
Amerine & Co.
J. G. McKibbon 49tf
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16

Importers,
srportsrs, travsLsrs-
ship and sail under
the Stars and Stripes
THERE are today few
l ports in the world Of
importance to shippers or
travellers, which cannot be
reached by ships that sail
under the Stars and Stripes.
President Harding has
said that, I'VE cannot sell
successfully where we do
not carry. The American
Merchant Marine that once
almost vanished 10 again an
established and important
carrier Of the worlds COM
merce.
You can ship or sail any
where in American ships
designed for utmost COM
fort and safety.
Operators Of Passenger
Services
Adasirsl Lins, " State Street. New
NATION Nsy.satson Company, -
s.. Gay Street. Baltimore. Ma. 4.
Aauesen ssssm Ship Linz, u Beaver
New York and Porto Rico 3. s. c.,
u Brosdwsy. NsS York. N. Y.
Ssaee NJ, 3. s. Co.. +' Broadway.
y. 2; M NJ, vs.. :; 4 & s.. :" s'o.d'.'.
Ward Line. alex York and cnhs Man
$. s.vcss) e. FcSs Of Wall Street,
Free use Of
Shipping Board hlsos
Uss u ShipplnS Beard motsoo picture
Z Aims, fouf reels, free on request Of any
mayer, pastor, postmaster. or orDsnl-
sssIon. A erest educational picture
= q ships erd tbs Sea. Write Tor Inform
ltIon - q. Laue, Director Information
6urseu, Room OIL. l3i9 Fl Ssssss,
\ N. w., Washington, D. c.
sHIPS FOR sAL8
W Assvisss stHssss ssl,y
1sssi ssssasss. hs,A eli SD sssl
bssssss. Alss wsed stsaases, wssA
halls sd essss 6oisl tsSa fsnhss
istssoasisa sbssiss1 ~ ssesssA
For sailings o. ofpassssssr
ssj fsiskt SHIPS 70 sN
tsres efsks wssl1 ssISN
ether M jernwstjsS. wrjts
10 any eftks absps Hsss
o. - ~
u. 8. Shipping Board
WARRINGTON. .. c.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16

Anyhow, read The Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16
Money To
Loan

Il am in position to make few
desirable loans at this time on both
irrigated and nOn-irrigated land
for l to 10 years. See me before do
ing anything.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16

Primes Albert 10
seid In foppy red
bags. tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunsidors and in the
pound crystal siass
h o N id or With
sponts moistsnsr
TOP.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09
Rail MonEEns lccH
KlsE REDUCTIONS



-
-. -.
-. - - -
-as.sass -. -
,..,.z...
= - - - =
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s heF hfaHt shf va's
a aT = 7as 'e s4 "-
~ sf's''F -af 9-nHssz s'Tf
n HraHpt h aefas s'"slHh p
nH ~f sef 7tae
-''1 l'''-s ia.''- A-s~ r.
hf ait a-ausi brotherhood
~ Ns@ r. f
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fN@ ~ -"" is'ls 8 lasi1
1h'iAF e narf -hAf -s'8'A
WaAlt a1 puR=~irrF Es tr vnrH-
fnr wn~i sr run1esnrs tA4- s-
ar AarElAs " ~ Brotherhood ~
nurrsfr' rAEHs rz~s ~ riss vgHs-Aus
NJ r@~Rsnr a. rHnT T'raf rf m4w
se-s -tss n-'arr'ss naul naes ans
q asr s7r ss.a-sr aislia' CO. eann
nsar r e-#s-v ~ H-rnlE-fs ~ fr
sArrs vih, ls sfta-1sssirs sissainl -rf-'
7Hrv'~- vT'F- fs.Arw Hr7afTrt wT s
nurr ~s1rarr. These ~frr@Hfr rfn
vrr-EF-s ar rHs--ifr vct z'f aar
raEr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

,-..s.,re. Aux Nasksg>e g.rss
=. -. =. x.nrs w-en .sts sse Cen
-. S.-.--a ~gs - gAer s2kea
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-- ,..s.-&.r 49, 80 IA ecsz
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09
A 0EM(T2 ATv
ASoNAS-E

Enuirz4 E z.t.s -n taaaA
aw =. AwI~1s E lie f,gl1lfr-
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ana ~ -E ! 3s-,ns~afT sa-
El ar4s z~anas. = 7.lsrh
.f- A 5ampf-HT VIZ
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09
@sE A. N.Sa
SANS -.SSs>o A-c
sEs- c4~E--ES

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ssrx * seas * rs'glegz Srk ne
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IN e~Fs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09
.s~<ss csvs c&sa.GNg
II csN-S. Us a -FSf

Regardless Il <As ssr1 tssxa ExrSss
C1y = erseSHg rxsozlne rs1rrAzses
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a-sS.s wsA wnns2nne - vAv - e~xes
~ s1zst tire &c erzne. nrrnre nc a.
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Ssae cHmsMnses ex7s~assas xa-vrsss
whe- srfa-rn~t shA. casozre was ~
.rg -seaaef fo- So csErs 4 xalsor II
Kansas CIV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09
ITEMS or INTEREST
HIRE AND THERE

zHa1F IA ~ F's- sA-lsa
r I~ fTps 2. '8 VA's1 AA ss-
asA uW nsAAe fs A'af
Saus nass1ss sss* 4s
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% ere s@u7f tNA w
1s svst nf A F~9
Nf vanaf- 11 = hsN n-'-A
- Uuet nHsf~At W ~A-~t 1laA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09
sc sE~as, IS crrEsgc rcr
Mss &c c.2-rcSNaa es8Es-

SA1 F-zrc2sra. ca. Anx 8--Ssy-
err tssraszns en4x-< II ~ewz-2s -
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sss= -sssesaAw. wNeH ~ zz7~Aret
x3sA q ssrxnesr IL 4zSwer 81 sa.&
"a. nv $ o-tE~eE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

.krssAisx 4u@hu-Fs Assf TT-af if-
- ~ sI4s r. sxagrsEIEr q. u
1.s-x~s E-N41s 1rer 4s3stsx sauz4 r
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sralunaf trr ln+ nnsnafs sa EnI1sa pt
via raH sxEl4E11ses asszn-f .hsF ~
-.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

-sr'As 1nuE- x2rs 7t a. v-a.s
-su.z-stt IN MH- II zes rE- IS
nm AsF IL gA1is1As ~ TIA Fsat t-~
r 1ss naeseua1 atlsG~Ht u tls III
ras.-srunt rs.zza..uz i.l~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09
Plea Made By Greeks
To Curb the Turks

fss 3nar@2 rnxfsr s'zs - rus Al ert
~ ms canE ssas ~ sAlnss NAsrA osz
suaes <Asas ~ ezz As1l
xG ~ eeA 80 ur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09
or LOCAL MOMENT

-1sass .5z1t@Lf Tesazl1srs SIS
ssss.seazassk lie -~na-- zi..@ ~lrslr7
~-sx Il c.E.s,anrsx VII sF xhss1 *zl-
n 6 snt-s -snIt- -ea E--N1-hs ~s2
1ase4r VII he n csrst-ss- ts Aas ts-sr
II sbs s1H-s xsrsns snsr -s4-sEsss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

S,a-AE+u- T-z--lns ExsrrHE1s Z lnz1 ~
w nzllrr diiIlz-s - 5-Dzs-l- n
-szvsE v1lat a,s zis -1r1- u1z- = -
7V-g.ss Ssr-z-E-T MAErrs sgl-.lur l1
-is4 --E-irs 1fse-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

wls7 Ais a.erHuss as a# az ASH
larat nsEr vtf usHi q s-.44 tu-ss
Ask Ssss-e 1s.is-~EFg r. H4I st~
run Il .A~ - AAs sns Il -oru =
I.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

u rl-rrs -rs- nF wis ~ 1zs SIS
Trl~ lcErrr III VIZ Acuer
rI-'r-1. Il alI se- EHr- rlz TI-aeEs ~
ssH- rs1-. la1w4nr -ts f-'.E-las Fs-il
s-iriEsus - L sDr rstv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

Ws rluH rsrushEs .ns rssNa.f u
shs r-Tvtne asunas-1zr Ia. zhs F1--f
-7rIss. Hurgsu-~ IN 1sHgu,st SAT- as
E--sssitss11 Enr 4i1- 9ps va-'ll uxrs
1ss4 3sa4gt- 1ran1 3N IL aAL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

a nav nan1tz Trrl ls sput n i'
NJ .ns uE-st A1T ~aasui1s
gr4.asAairw- angsnE Fs ! rfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

5@ets Hu.sA<as ~ ssIss.A ssla- -lss
EuHsLr 1sns E-s Euz.ss sz t,s -ssnissf
n sars-lns -ssv 1ErHrL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

slEl-nIns FEr y ~ 7E-t Int naAff
NJ s-su-- = a1,-7vH -tt H-.srss.--T 1.i1fls
n. -r1E Il VIZ Z = nn- -ssusE-s-
1lils -EIr lie --Ers srg pulslit EEss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

Wfsa1 saA1Agr sHrts fsUsss 1aht
d vaul6 a.s reat ana1 an "a lnss .
rsss Ee snAr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

zzs zzs.Asz -z1zE1ss Is SA41aFS
-au.s1ans 80 za4lx1. 49, 1ns44
eA-1ssa-8r1l.s sssl.lzf t.F- - sH1sE 5 AZ
~ &snat Ersss Esx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

A@zF -ns zsria-EH--liils hH-- 7aH--
sas- AuFuE hEx stlalt - nnga1rs'f
~ F1ssrsL 1slHsE1r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

4 SRreaese -sr-essa1xrire Ass +
r-oar>Ns s r.-ae is&zacr III ~ = cc~-
sa-utra sesSiurS - re ~ssst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

~unt LAG 4AAss naF7As n4f
s1e vzaaun a. -s.Easg ht -funllE-1zs
&C IL aHaE4sAs 7ssl,.tAriA1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

cz'xx--T Tes-~ t-s A. ar Eo2rv
sc aeoelzx sasz = cSns-sss : -es-
csA-us
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

TIT 1a-.n1s -1 1-esAH1as A
wnhn- EH--A ar naus ~ alru-f
u EE mt 1DEl rl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

Ezr,s q -Ds ,ilna4 EbE-E r1sa Il, y
VIE = q w1s- x1ls 1s-sr 1E--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

Nj II 1sas 1-s -sr.- Some q
-As1 IL 1snsHL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

wt1- ls AZ -1-a Es s. ~Grr 6sr n
AUruH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

T1z sk-E--aaE sAlss-s L. IL -ss--
= u-.Ia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

-s-E az 1cszE-
-nE n-l-T -arss says -ts-t E-s
1sa mary cau sAnI-es 4 1t1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-09

-u1sf rErsr s1- -ffsF- ~
EruunI -utrH
Smyrna times., 1921-04-06

The Teachers Association of
Kent county Maryland, has elected
the following officers; President,
Professor Owen C. Blades; secretary,
Miss Florence Jewell.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-06
DRWISE WINS ANOTHER POINT
REGARDING THIS DISTRICT
HAS EASTERN DISTRICT CHANG
ED TO NAME MIDDLETOWN DIST.
Happy in the Change of Headquarters
From Smyrna to MiddletOwn He
Tells Conference About His Home

Happy in the Change of Headquarters
From Smyrna to MiddletOwn He
Tells Conference About His Home
DIR. w. A. Wise, Superintendent of
Easton District has won another point
at Conference. Because the district
parsonage is now located at Middle
town, the name of the Easton district
of the Wilmington M. E. Conference
was changed at his suggestion to the
MiddletOwn District, at the Confer
ence session last week. This change
was suggested by District Superinten-
dent w. A. Wise, and was concurred
in by the other district superinten-
dents. Bishop Mcdowell announced
that he already had decided on the
change. Smyrna formerly was the
residence of the district superinten-
dent, but thru the activity of DIR. Wise
and his adherents a district parson-
age recently was bought in Middle
town, where DR.. Wise now lives. Dis
trict Superintendent Wise, before ask
ing the change in name, read his re-
port of the years activities on Easton
District. Regarding the new district
parsonage at Middletown he says:
''Not the least worthy of noting
comes the new district parsonage. At
last, the district has generously and
splendidly met a long-standing need
by purchasing very desirable and
conveniently located dwelling in
which to house the DISTRICTS superin-
tendent. One year ago formal prop
osition to purchase OF build such resi-
dence for the district was submitted
to the several fourth quarterly con-
ferences with the result that 80 of the
total AZ charges took favorable action,
"a of the men electing delegates to the
annual district stewards meeting, in
structed their representatives to vote
for the best proposition, meaning To-
cation, character of property propOs-
ed, and price to be paid. Two we'll
attended meetings of the district stew
ards were held, 18 different properties
were offered, visited and examined,
and, on April 20 last, the special COM
mittee of nine district stewards, with
out a dissenting voice, selected the
dwelling now occupied by the writer,
which decision was subsequently un-
animously confirmed by the stewards
in formal session on the date named
above. The property secured is stu
ated in Middletown, Del, at the north
west corner of Hoffecker and South
Broad streets. A comparatively new
house, being barely four years old.
Built of frame with slate roof, con-
crete foundations, front sidewalk and
approach. Modern in its various ap-
Smyrna times., 1921-04-06
FOR RENT

Office recently in possession of W.
l.. Pleasanton, next door to Times Of
flee. Possession March 1st, 1921. Ap-
ply to
R. D. HOFFECKER,
Smyrna times., 1921-04-06

pointments and furnishings, having
eight rooms besides attic, open halls
and enclosed rear porch. Hot-water
heat, electric lighting. Lot 1OOx15O
neatly graded, set in good grass,
young shade and fruit trees, ornamen-
tai hedge, perfectly dry and we'll
lighted cellar. Commodious garage
and poultry house, and sufficient gar
den to occupy the spare time and ex-
ercise the surplus energy of normal
district superintendent. That the dis
trict did not regard the action of its
stewards as either unwarranted or ex-
travagant is evidenced by the fact that
the purchase price, being promptly
and equitably apportioned among the
charges, has resulted in the following
response-Chestertonw, Cecilton, Eas-
ton, Church Hill, Crumpton, Fairlee,
Galena, Greensboro, Middletown, Sud-
lersville, Odessa Ridgely, Townsend
paying appointments in full; Ches-
void, Clayton, Concord, Henderson,
Royal Oak, st. Michaels, Salem, Thigh
man, Oxford, Rock Hall, Millington
paying appointments in full plus 6
per cent. interest, with Bayside, Burrs-
vile, Cordova, Pomona, Betterton,
Townsend paying large part of their
appointments, the total paid to date
is $500. The purchase price of the
house was $780,"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
4 Worldwide Ph;1anthrobu

Vt speaks vast deal for the spirit of PICS
ent-day philanthropy, and for the spirit
of America as we'll, that the beneficent
activities of the Rockefeller Foundation in
the year 1920 encircled the earth, reaching
into almost every corner of its human habi-
tatiOns. \ million dollars for the succor of
European children a million francs for medi-
cal research il Belgium, laboratory supplies
for medical schools In five different countries
of Europe. Gi& Tor thirty-one hospitals in
China and continued construction and upkeep
of modern medical school at Pekin, eff
fectual campaign against yellow fever in Cen
trla and South America and also in West
Africa, five million dollars for medical educa-
ton in Canada, and sundry other bestowals of
money or service to humanitarian causes in
lands near and far, all bear witness to
Wondrous breadth of sympathy and vision.
These extensive gifts in no wise diminished
the Foundations generous work at home. 1t
continued to press a vigorous and winning
war against malaria helped numerous States,
as we'll as eighteen foreign countries in the
fight against hOok-worm, supported the School
of Hygiene and Public Health at Johns Hop
kins University, and kept up many good &C
tivities launched in years gone. But while
Americas debt of gratitude is beyond meas
ure, the distinctive aspect of this great phil
anthropy is it's worldwide reach. No CONT
nent, no sea, no nation, no race bounds its
goodwill and it's thoughtful ministries.
Wherever human suffering cries. and the
struggle for light and progress needs support,
there does this Foundation see fit fields for
it's labor, and thither goes in the splendor
Of One who looked upon all the world and
said: "Behold my mother and my brethren'.'
Vastly significant it is that philanthropy
of this day, administered with utmost of
business and scientific skill, utterly remote
from sentilnentalism and unswayed by whip
ped up emotion, should go forward in this
universal spirit Significant and prophetic,
and peculiar glory to America!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
IF YOUR ARM ACHES
BY H. Addington Bruce

~ HRONIC or frequently recurring arm
I pains have numerous causes. Some
~ times, though comparatively seldom,
they are symptOmatic of more or less ser1-
Gus conditions of disease in other parts OF
the body.
the case of elderly people, though of no par
ticu1ar significance when it occurs in the
young, may have as one OF its symptoms a
pain extending into the arm SO may gall
bladde~ disease, though the gall-bladder syn
drome," or symptom group, does not usually
include an arm pain.
When arm pain does occur as a sign of
trouble in the gall-bladder, the probability
is that it is due to some toxin emanatIng
from the diseased bladder. Toxins coming
from various sources are, in fact, more fire.
quently responsible for arm pains than is
generally known.
The so-called rheumatic arm Is as usual
thing toxic arm. 1t may have its cause in
auto-intoxicatlon from faulty diet, or, per-
haps more commonly in poisoning from
bacterial infection localized outside the
sharply or duly aching form
Many "rheumt tic" arm has been lasting
ly relieved by treatment to eradicate infec-
ton in the teeth and torsils. Once the
focus" of l. lection has been found and re-
moved, even a long-standing ache may dis
appear with really astonishing rapidity.
Or the toxin causing "rheumatic' arm
may be that of a chemical or mineral poison
ing. NeurltlS, that most dreaded or palnIul
arm conditions, has excessive consumption Of
alcohl- as it's principal cause. Concerning
this Richard CABOT somewhat cynically re-
marks:
"'Neuritis' sounds better than neuralgia
but it would not sound so well if people knew
that it is generally due to alcohol"
Which is to suggest, of course, that true
neuritis is a rare disease-as it cert inly is
and that what passes for neuritis is likely to
be an arm pain originating from some hacte-
rial infection or from prolonged oyeruse or
misuse of the muscles of the arm. Here we
come to What is the most frequent Of all
causes of arm pains.
There is this to be Immediately added,
however, that prolonged misuse or overuse
of the muscles by means invariably
produces chronic aches-"occupation aches,
such as writers cramp," pitchers arm"
etc. If it did, such aches would be far more
often encountered. For both overuse and
spread.
Hence, in every case OF "occupational ache
it is necessa-'.- to reckon with some predis-
posing factor. This may be an inherited or
acquired arm weakness. 1t is much more
likely to be-strange as this may seem-not
a physical factor at all, but phychic one,
Let an arm-worker worry about his work,
or otherwise emotionally distress himself
and he thereby directly invites an "occupa-
tional ache" But detailed discussion of this
most important phase Of the arm pain prob
lem must be reserved for another day.
Copyright, 1921, by The Associated
Newspapers.)