davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24

..ed him at city hail preparatory Ia
IA bike to the tomb OF Roosevelt af
Dyster Bay lie assured them tlai, The
BEST walkers among them would make
lie best citizens.
Walk and Be wei,
No less enthusiastic a ehampion OF
,he wnikIng game is Or. ROYAL S.
Copeland city henlil, commissioner
srhc benefit TO heaiil, and the snfe
guard to morals to he faund In long
walks" said Dr Coreiard IN IN in
erelew. "arc too opfareat 70 speak
II them II one take leps; walks alone
4 is wen, for he wa'fs tie road OF
sealth, but If he takes lon4 walks In
company i, Is letter fer lie adds the
ionic of cnmpa.ianship to Ills c&cfeise
walking is tie one fpt9a 0f exercise in
which there Is fhe raipinnul rls5 Of
overdolag II. In short consider
walking the most beneficial 81 all exer-
!ises and IL IS never nus Of seasoD."
"Never in my lifetime said Ed
yard II Wilbur. manager Of nation.
Ally known sporting goods store, have
I known such n deinnnd as now for ont
iaor garments and shoes and stock
ngs and appliances for the tourists
inclieon box. The rapid spread and
tremendous popularity of tie walking
.lub idea mas no parallel in our ex-
1erienec.
.srfe hikcr can make hin requisite
Hgt What lie Tfeels like spending. Real
=. there are oliy twp or three articles
Indispensable to hii:ing-thick walking
shoes that allow lots Of room, thick
woolen socks and clothing that viii
give freedom Of limb He should have
canvas or leather musette bag. sn>.i
as the soldiers used In France.
The Cow in the knapsack
'ero get the real benefit and Joy out
Of hiking luncheon should be carried
and prepared and eaten In the open.
Bread and cheese, a few slices OF
bacon, some coffee, can Of condensed
milk, and cake of chocolate fur
aish high-powered fuel for the hiker
and are readily and happily assimi-
mtcd even by those who in their pre-
hiking days were afflicted with di
/ sestive apparatus so feeble as to ball
Of crackers and milk. Fortunately foi
tlie hilier, he can replenisb his simple
larder at any crossroads store ant
4 provide himself with the most nntri
Htious and ,appetizing food In a form
4 that can be conveniently carried
mo single development in the prob
4 fem OF food transportation for th'
hunter, fisherman, hiker and all lover
/ of the out-of-doors can compare witt
the gift bestowed by the man VIII
4 first fonnd the way to make con
densed milk, thereby putting n dalr
In every mans knapsnck. Before Ion
there will be a national association Q
/ hikers, and Gail Borden will be its pf
4 tron saint, Such an association could d
much To encourage the spread of til
most beneficial and universal Of a
outdoor pasiimes. map out interestin
routes, sccEre the establishment
shelters. rest-statlons, and camp site
at suitable locations, and insure. II
rights Of pedestrians on COUNT
roads,"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
A Real Mechanical
Exposition Is Sure
Machinery Makers From Everywhere
Are Coming to State Fair This
Year With Exhibits and
Demonstrations.

Once in while you hear a person
say he does not care for machinery;
that he does not understand mechanics
and therefore takes no interest In me-
chanical devices.
But it's mighty rare you find any
one. man or woman, who is unwilling
to accept and profit by the use Of ma
chinery. Most people would rather
ride in an automobile than walk the
highway, sew with a machine rather
thun by hand, separate grain with a
thresher rather than with flail, ride
on u plow instead of walking behind
one, wash by electricity rather than by
the scrub method; and SO, after all,
everybody is directly or indirectly in
terested in machinery.
The machinery department Of the
Colorado State Fair this year promises
to be several times more extensive
than ever before.
Makers of various kinds Of farm,
household, manufacturing and trans
portution machinery in the eastern and
middle states have already been In
communication with the State Fair of.
fieials, asking for space reservations
There is plenty of room on the en-
larged grounds for ponderous machin-
cry, room for field demonstrations and
space for every variety of displays.
And there are on the grounds all sorts
of facilities-power, water, light. fuel,
drainage and everything desired.
Indications are that one of the really
big features of the 1922 fair, opening
In Pueblo on September %, will be a
veritable exposition of machinery.
Mrs. G. II. Immroth came in from
Great BEND, Kans. Tuesday, to visit
her mother Mrs. O. f. Vincent.
Mrs Ada Moorhead and mother,
Mrs. L. f. Moorehead and sister,
1 Wilma, of south OF town, went to
Lamar Monday.
Mrs. Ed Glover and son returned
home to Coolidge, Kan. from Colo
redo Springs, Monday. They were
gone for week.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
5000 HIKING CLUBS
IN GREATER NEW YORK
They Swing Along Highways and
Through Woods in Groups
of Varying Size.

New York. One must walk nown
das 10 be in the swim Statistics
cleaned from the outdoor departments
Of the newspapers. from the Boy Scout
and Campfire Girls organizations
from the Y. 81. @. A. branches and
kindred bodies, froio scores Of amateur
athletic clubs and from the lending
dealers in sporting goods. Indicate that
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24

WANTED-Men or women TO take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosi-
cry for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. $4,000 week,
full time, $l.OO an hour spare time.
Experienc unnecessary. Information.
al Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. tt
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
Ads

All readers want ads. for sale cards
etc.) except those from regular ad-
vcrtisers must be paid for in ad-
vance to save the trouble Of extra
bookkeeping. Five cents line six
words to line.--Ed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
RARE BARGAIN IN A PIANO
AND PLAYER PIANO

We have in the vicinity OF Holly
a piano and q player piano OF we'll
known standard make Both have
been used Just few months, but
are of the latest model and as good
as new.
We offer either at big saving for
cash, or will arrange attractive
terms for responsible party. knight
Campbelrs guarantee the quality
of these instruments, and will give
our written money back warrant OF
satisfaction. Such bargains are
quickly snapped up. Write today,
and please give references in first
letter.
KnightCampbell Music Co.,
Largest in the West
Denver, Colo.
Colorado Agricultural College
Conservatory OF Music. Fort Col
Inns. Leading conservatory in the
West. Courses. Piano, Vocal. Vfo
lin, harmony, cornet. clarinet, saxO-
rhone, history of music. public
school music opera and oratoria.
Four year course leading to degree
of Bachelor of Music. Two year
course in Public School Music.
Write for tatalog. TIP
Mrs. Dora johnson and her five
children of McClave took the train
here for Lamar Tuesday. They
have been visiting her uncle, Andy
Willhite for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Butler and lit
tie daughter went to Lamar Tues
day.
Father O'Farrel was in Lamar
Tuesday. Father Boyle came down
from Lamar to visit him that even.
ing. Father O'Farrel is greatly wor.
ried about his two brothers now in
Ireland. Both brothers are Sim
Feiners though one and perhaps
both aren ow in the regular army
defending the nef government for
Ireland against the radicals among
| the Sim Feiners, who are holding
out against the new regime.
q
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24

FOR SALE-A few Pure Bred Dur
oc:.3srsey Bears for fall breeding
w. R. Ewing, Breeder Of Pure-Bred
Dufoc Jersey Hogs. l Mile West OF
Model Dairy Faiih. Holly. Colo.
pd. 101ll2
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24

FOR SALE Honey at lie per Id
MIS-. ida johnson. Coolidge. Kan. tt
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE-NWA of
OF Sec. 6. Twp.23 s., Range Al West
AZ miles N. e. Of Holly. Easy
terms What will you offer. G. H.
Jenkins. Box 43, TT Morgan, Colo.
pd. 5
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
FOR SALE-Army Wagons. $50. See
Robert King. lO-1l-12-l3 pd.

C. Annear was Lamar visitor
Tuesday.
F. B. Morse of Ness City came in
Monday to see r. o. Blair of Mill
wood.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24

..ed him at city hail preparaiory ID
4 bike to the tomb OF Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay lie assured them that tiie
,est walkers among them would make
die best citizens.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
KnightCampbell Music Co.,
Largest in the West
Denver, Colo.

Mrs. Dora johnson and her five
children of McClave took the train
here for Lamar Tuesday. They
have been visiting her uncle, Andy
Willhite for a few weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
FEELS LIKE A
YOUNG MAN NOW
Wilmington Man Says Plant
Juice Has Restored Him
to Good Health.
HE HAD SUFFERED
FOR MANY YEARS

Another surprising testimonial for
this herbal remedy, Plant Juice, was
received recently from Mr.. John T.
Leach, Of 5l5 Heald street, Wilmington,
who has many friends in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

"l cannot begin to tell you Of the won
derful benefit derived from Plant Juice
and i not only helped mo but also helped
other members OF my family" said Mr..
Leach II bad suffered for years from
stomach trouble and had got 90 bad that
I had little desire to live. I could not keep
any solid food in my stomach and would
be doubled up with pain was consti-
pAted, had headaches and dizzy epells
and was 20 nervous that could not
sleep right.
Il think had tried about everything
in The way Of medicine but I never re-
ceived the least benefit until ] started
taking Plant Juice. A friend recon-
mended this remedy and / want to say
that words cannot deecribe the benefit /
bad from It ] am now able TO eat my
meals With . rehsh / am not nervous
any more and sleep like . child at night.
do not have % sche or . pain and feel
like young man again and my work
does not tire me- - Il did before.
MY two grandchildren were weak
and puny and took Plant Juice and YOU
would hardly know them now for il
has made them into strong. healthy
ycunQtera Plant Juice was the best in
veetment ] ever made and am sure it vii
give Others the same relief it gnve me-"
Plant Juice s sold in Wilmington
At the Miller Drug store, 404-406 Marke,
street; in New Castle by E. Challenge,
4 Son; ip Newport by c. B. White; IL
Newark by ". z. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
rAx1 NAN loBBED.
c. D. Groves AttacksA by Baad1ts o.
Daltimoeo Pike.

Chester county authorities aided
with ood-houuds are occurring the
snvirons ot Longwood. Pa. In search
OF two nsn who last night beat and
robbed c. g. Grows. Sb years old. Of
Philadelphia. . taxi driver whose car
they had hirsd to 20 70 Msndsnhall,
Pa.
The assault occurred shortly after
O'Clock whfae the machine was max
Ing . dstour on the Baltimore pike
near Longwcod The men first covsr-
Cd Groves and his wtfs. who was &C.
companying him on the trip, with
pistols. commanding him 10 turn owe,
his money. This he refused to do. He
was next struck on the head sevexa
timed with the butt Of = revolver and
his pockets snptisd OF about $50. Mrs
Groves, diresardinS tho mans com.
mands for silence. screamed Tor hclp
Having eatisnsd their search. the mer
left the car and disappeared across ,
fleld.
Passing motorists helped Groves AND
his wife to the once Of DR.. Herbert
McKinstry Of Kennstt Square. Tn,
injuries were not eerious. consulting o
scalp wounds and bruises about tn,
face.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

Try an Every Evening wanr adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

Results are what you are seeking.
You eet results from Every Evening
clono1fSod ads-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

MEN
YOU NEED THESE ITEMS AT THIS TIME
Mems Black and Gray Alpaca Coats S. 90 and $4.00
Mems Extra Trousers ..... $3.50, $500, $3.50
Boys fine Tweed Two-Pants Suits s11-50. Sizes
8 to H.
Boys Puritan Bouses, sports, white striped khald
sizes to 10; Observation-Disclosures. 75c, S1O0
Boys Wash Pants, khaki, gray linen Uash cotton
Mems Palm Beach Suits in gray and brown s1O.50
Mems fine Silk Mohair Suits .-..-.--.. $3.50
Mems White Flannel Pants ...-....-.... $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

2oc Voiles. 1scMosty light shades, 40 inches vide;
suitable for chdren dresses 2oc value to close at 19c yard
75c Imported Tissue, 65c-Another shipment just re-
ceived Of this Scotch tissue full yard wide, in wonderful de-
signs and colors big value at ........... 65c yard
S1oo Crepe Mohair, 75cThis is for Wednesday only.
Both plain and fancy coors; also nosnkabe The regu
lar price is s1OO; sale price ............ 75c yard
800 Surf Satin, 69c-We are closing out the balance Of
our Surf Satin, good black, with permanent finish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
WILLIAMS RATIONAL.
So He WIN Have 10 Answer Charges
In Court.

Preston Williams. colorsd. 200 Wal
nut street, who was ordered examined
for his mentality yesterday in City
Court. has been found normal by
physicians at tho Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital and will be heard
on the charge Of breach Ct the peace
resulting from his attempt at suicide,
next Thursday morning.
Preston "a said to have abused his
wife and to have threatened her life
previous to his attempt at self
destruction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
GET YOUR WHITE SKIRTS TOMORROW

GET YOUR WHITE SKIRTS TOMORROW
White Skirts lace or embroidery trimmed while they
last, we will sell them for Observation-Disclosures 81 so
Princess Slips sateen and batiste double panel or hip
hem in great demand for the long wasted dresses
good quality; marked .............. ST. so to $500
Good quality gowns, high or Vneck. with embroidery
lrimmlng; long Sleeves special ............ $1.OO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
HOLDS yrTNEYs ILLEGAL.
Nay Ds xAndanuseA 70 Keep Them
From Trolley Competition.

BufTAlo. Aug. Separation OF jit-
neys In competition with the trolley
car ssrvice OF tho International Rail-
way Company was declared illegal by
Supreme Court Justice Pooley yes
terday. He ruled that = writ of man.
damus might Issue against Mayor
schwab. calling on him to enforce the
law.
Automobiles ana autobuses have
been handling tho city's street traffic
since the International carmen struck
on July :.
On receipt OF the mandAmus the
mayor sent a demand to the Interna.
tional Railway Company. which opcr,
ates the Buffalo street cara. to forth.
with furnish tho city with adequate
transportation facilities on penalty o.
further steps" being taken by tn,
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
Surprise Party.

The friends and relatives Of Miss
Noaalind Cohen aided her in celebrat-
Sng the sixteenth anniversary Of her
birthday on Saturday evening. by CIV
Ing her . surprise party At her home.
1905 West street. The affair was e
prouounced success. each person pres
ent having enjoyed himself TO the ut
most Games and dancing made the
evening pass quickly. Refreshments
were carved Miss Cohen received
many beautiful presents. including a
plattnum wrist watch. a gift Of her
father and mother.
Thooo present were: Miss Nettie
Budtn. Miss Gertrude Baderman, Max
Fsber, Niss Nettie Starr. David
ochagrtn, Mr.. Samuel Shore, Miss
Helen Cohen. Miss Rose Evans. Theo-
dors Shore. Louis Faber. Miss Bella
Levy. Arthur F1nkelstesn. Herber,
Cohen. Miss Helen Levy. Miss Rosa
Ind Cohen. George Shore. Carl Cohen
ana Ma Marian Cohen.
Results are what you are seeking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

Thacher Union Meeting Cancelled.
Tho annual picnic OF tho Ella
Thacher Union. W. c. +. u, which
was to have been held at tho Rock
ford Tower tomorrow. has been In
definitely postponed. The Union will
hold no meeting during August
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
CHILDREN, WE WANT TO SEE YOU TOMORROW

Little tots creepers
and straight-leg Ronpers
in many pretty styles; val
ues to $3.50; special at
$1.00.
Infants Dresses, regu-
larly S1.OO; special at Csc
each.
Regatta Wash Suits for
boys in MILDLY and Oliver
Twist styles; ages 5 to 8
$500.
Girls Dresses in orgal
low prices, for ages 8 to
at S1.0O. Values to $3.50,
special at $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
Armed Miners
Attempt Intimidation
NOn-UniOn Workers

Gallipolis, Ohio, July ARMED
union miners from Pomeroy Bend to-
day attempted to stop non-union min
crs at work in the mines at Cheshire,
Ohio, 10 miles cast of here. The sher-
if and his deputies were called to the
scene.
According to word reaching the Of
fee of the sheriff at Callia county,
about Is automobiles loaded with
u.ion miners from Pomeroy and vicin-
Ity went to Cheshire this morning and
fIourishing revolvers, warned approx
irlately 100 nor-union miners to stop
work.
The sheriff ard several deputies left
at Cnce for Cheshire, which is on the
Ohio river about half way between
mere and Pomercy. Later reports were
that the sheriff was planning to swear
in an additional 25 or so deputies to
assist in preventing trouble.
III feeling was reported rife and fur
ttcr trouble was looked for this eve
ming or tomorrow. There are four hill
.ide mines at Cheshire operating with
non-union miners. Normally these
mines employ about 200 men. but at
present only about 100 are working.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
Seek New Trial
for Rollins Convicted
Murder of Hall

Boston, July 7.-Another move in
the legal fight against the convic-
ton of George L. Rollins, who is
awaiting sentence for the murder of
Ordway F. Hall, tea store manager,
was in sight today when counsel for
Rollins announced that they would
file motion for new trial in su-
perior court.
This announcement followed the
action of the supreme court in over
ruling exceptions taken by the de-
PENDANTS counsel from rulings made
by superior court Judge Heating and
dismissing a motion for new trial
or the ground that it had been filed
after the legal time for such action
had elapsed.
Major Thomas L. Walsh and Judge
Thomas H. Connolly. Rollins attor-
neys, said they would avail them
selves of the statute passed by the
last legislature eliminating the time
limit for filing new trial motions in
capital cases. Hall was murdered in
February. 1917. and Rollins was con-
victed in June 1918. The supreme
court ruled that the new law did not
affect the old motion.
Jesse Murphy. who is serving a
sentence in Philadelphia was recent
ly indicted for the murder of Hall and
of Edward P. Foley, for whose MUIR
der Charles Rollins, a brother Of
George, is serving a life sentence
Efforts are now under way to bring
Murphy to this state to face the in
dictments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
LEGAL TANCLE ON
IN CASE DRY AGENT
HELD FOR MURDER
Began Who Killed Man in Raid.
Taken Out of Hands State
Officers, Now Ward Federal
Government = Judge Grants
West Habeas Corpus-To Be
Defended by U. S. Counsel

Boston, July Federal and state
authorities tonight were searching
legal presidents to determine the
next step to take in the case of Ed
ward Began. prohibition agent, held
by the state for 10 days without bail
on charge of murder and .y. bv
order Of Judge Julian Mack in Unit
ed States district court taken out of
the hands Of the state and placed in
the custody Of the United States
Marshal to await trial in the federal
courts. Tonight Began was a ward
OF the national government, but it
mad not yet been decided by learned
counsel what would be done with him
tomorrow.
Began, while pursuing his duties
as prohibition agent, according to his
counsels. shot and killed Joseph Sc
quiera in the north end district of
Boston last month. He was arrest
ed and held in the police court on
the charge of first degree murder,
state authorities contending that at
the time of the shooting he was act
ing in his private capacity and not
as United States officer. Began filed
a petition in the federal court for a
writ OF habaeas corpus for the trans
Ter OF his case to the federal jurisdic-
ton and this petition Judge Mack
granted today.
In granting the writ Judge Mack
admitted that the procedure was
new and said that the ease would
proceed in the federal court from the
point at which the state authorities
left it,"
According to United States Attor
ney Robert 0. Harris, the district
attorney of Suffolk county will be
called upon to prosecute Began at
the federal building, and it was init
mated that the duty of the federal
authorities would be to conduct his
defense.
The statutes provide that when
we undertake to remove a man whose
defense is that he is a United States
officer, we shall see that he is re-
moved and that proper measures are
taken for his defe:se," said Mr. Har-
ris. Some cases seem to hold that
he could not raise that defense if
prosecuted in the State court. A
statute provides that we shall de-
fed federal agents charged with
crime"
Representative Of the district at
torney's Office, appeared at today's
hearing to oppose granting of the
writ. Tonight Tr'rict Attorney o.
Brien said he would ask the Suffolk
county grand jury to indict Began
for murder.
Further COMPLICATIONS arose when
an application for bail for Began
was presented to United States Com
missioner Hayes. The case having
originated in t'e state courts there
was no federal warrant. so the com
missioner would take no action I'M
til tomorrow, when the order Of
Judge Mack will be before him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
Proposed Farley
Strikers, Mill Owners
Off at Manchester

Manchester, N H., July THE
proposed conference between the
committee of the strikers and the
Amoskeag Company officials planned
for this afternoon, has been aband-
oned. The negotiations which the
citizens committee of ten had been
conducting are at a standstill. The
situation was precipitated by a letter
from Agent w. Parker of the Amos
keag, asserting to a conference with
the strikers committee, but stating
that the terms originally put forth
by the mills could not be discussed.
Mr.. Straw's letter was as follows:
Replying to your letter received
today relative to our meeting g COM
mittee of our former employees now
out on strike. it should be under
stood in advance of the meeting by
your committee. and by the COM
mittee to be appointed by the strik-
ers as well. that no modification Of
the rates of wages and hours of work
defined in our notice posted on Feb
ruary 1 last, can be made. The po-
sltlon OF the company on these mat
tiers is exactly as in the beginning
and we reiterate there can be no
deviation whatever from this sched-
ule."
Following the receipt of the letter
the conference for today was aban-
doned. The chairman of the citi-
zens' committee declined to talk The
strike strategy board makes the
comment that it is strange stu
alton when one party to a conference
disposes of the principal subject be-
fore the conference is held" AS mat
ters now stand, deadlock exists, and
the next move by one side or the
other is quite problematical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
Hague C0nferees
in Near Break
Over Russ Property

The Hague, July 7.-(By A. P.)-
The Hague conference, following the
dramatic pathway Of Genoa's famed
conclave, came very near rupture to-
dey, the issue on which the confer
enee threatened to split being the
statement of ccnfiscated property in
Russia.
What Russia proposed to do in the
way of restitution as explained Off
cialy by Maxim Litvinoff. the Rus
san spokesman, fell like cold shower
or the expecta3t delegates. Sir Phillip
Lloyd-Graeme of the British delega-
ton arose and declared it was perfect
II absurd to- continue the discussions
unless more satisfactory assurances
were forthcoming. Only M. Krassin-
"Krassin the conciliator," as he is be-
ginning to be called-saved the day by
suggesting mildly that controversial
matters be left aside for the moment
and a real effort be made to find a
common ground based on mutual adj
vantage.