davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29
LOCAL AND PxasonAL

W. +. McCue of the McCue Nero.
Co, Of Colorado Springs was in Hol-
ly for q brief time last Tuesday, mo-
,soring in from headquarters at Colo
RADIO Springs. There are seven of
the McCue stores OF this region
which Holly's store is one Of the
foremost, employing six people con-
'stantly
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Berlin came In
from Denver Monday to visit friends
at he Grand Hotel
Orphan boys and girls always
draw on the heart strings of every
f. body. Father Flanagan's boys
that is, some of them. are to be here
, next Saturday evening at the H. 8.
| Auditorium. These Little Boy Ora
tors and Singers" will interest all
" and 1t is free to all. The boys In
the Home at Omaha come from
seventeen nationalities, from fifteen
states and from all ereeds. Some
come from charity societies. some
from criminal courts and some Just
simply tagged" from anywhere
i Out Of the 1851 boys In the Home
from the beginning till now only
three of them were furnished from
Colorado, which is . fortunate re-
cord for our state.
Miss Eva Allen was the recipient
of two showers last week, one
, Friday night at the home OF MIS-.
Leonard White and one Saturday
evening at her own home by the
Baptists Ladies' Aid. This must be
token some momentOus event. Per
Y. haps the secret will Lee-k out be
fore we go to press. Anyway we
hear she is to leave town next Sat
urday. She will he greatly missed
from the community, especially
), from the school room where she has
served so efficiently and from the
Baptist church where her musical
talents hsyee been 50 graeiousiy en-
ployed.
= Mr. and Mrs. g. w. Bean and
Ruth Bean made an auto trip to
, Pueblo Sunday. Mrs. Bean snd
Ruth Bean plan to go on to Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver.
+. +. Powers came In Friday from
, lamar where he IL engaged in the
insurance business for.his company
and spent the week end With his
; family.
Mrs. Petrie was Lamar visitor
= Saturday.
Ruby Christman, . stenographer
in the Santa Fe department at La
mar, came home for the week end
!. last Saturday.
H. B. F0rtney went to Wichita
Kansas, Sunday to take charge OF
. milling interests for F. M. Wilson
of Hartman and plans to be gone
Indefinitely. His new work Is In
Valley Center, fourteen miles from
. Wichita.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-TwO teams. 4 and 5,
and 5 and 6 years old Wen broke
and sound. mob lemisiies anywhere.
w. G. Scott, three miles southeast
of Buckeye, Colo. pl-2
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-Twelve Polled Here
ford Bulls of my own breeding, at
Hereford Ranch five miles north
and one east of Tribune, Kans. 49-5t
@. H. LOWREY.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-The E II SW IA of
section % and the NE 1-2 of the
NE IA OF section ., 23,42 less the
school site. Price SIS per acre.
Address J. r. Dunn. 1881 Lawrence
st.. Denver. tt
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29
Want Ads

All readers want ads, for sale cards
etc.) except those from regular ad-
vertisers 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., 1922-06-29

FOR RENT-Five room house III
Northeast part of town. b. r. Ar
mold. pd 2-3
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29

Must sell at once: Two dressars,
kitchen table and fruit jars G. b.
Lewis. phone II.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-2 fresh cows. Mrs. Will
Patterson, south OF Depot. Soft
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
ORGANIZATIONFOR
DRIVE UNDER WAY
Citizens Committee for Dis.
abled Veterans to Be Head
ed by Major Smith.

The organization of the work fer
"Forget.Me.Not Day" to be cele.
brsted next Saturday under the aus
pieces and for the benefit OF the
Disabled Veterans Of the World
War Association is nearing com.
pletion. Mai. Earl H. Smith has
been named chairman OF the cit,
zens' committee for the drive.
Mayor W. ". Conway was recent.
ly named as honorary chairman o.
the drive.
The personnel OF the citizens
committee will consist OF formor
war workers, Liberty Loan and wa.
activities aides, members OF WON
ems auxiliaries and ladies' ciuhg,
young ladies' societies, Red Cross
workers, school principals and
teachers and other representative
men and women OF the community.
The secretary and treasurer OF this
committee have not been named as
yet.
The plan Of campaign will con.
sist OF dividing the community into
districts with teams TO cover each
section. About November / an III.
tensive house.to.house and business
establishment canvass will he held.
Two members OF the citizens com.
mittee will interview in person the
heads Of firms, stores and house.
holds. securing their moral and fl.
nancial cooperation as an etfec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
TOBACCO GROWERS
FORM NEW AGENCY

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 25-co-op-
erative marketing associations Of
tobacco growers of the United
States and Canada today were
banded together through the
agency Of the American Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Exchange
Organization OF the exchange
resulted from a two day confer
ence here of representatives of the
cooperative leaf association in the
United States and the Dominion.
James c. Stone of Lexington,
n.y.. general manager Of the Bur-
ley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Marketing Association, was elect
cd president of the exchange. and
0. W. Wilson. Of Raleigh. n. c..
field service director of the Tri-
State Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
tive Association, was chosen sec.
rotary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

tive Foundation Tor the subsequent
activities Of November 4. Each
team will be given proper credit
for It's efforts.
! The citizens committee or othet
organizations assisting In prepare.
tons for "Forget.Me.Not Day" will
work through communication with
the national headquarters Of the
Disabled American Veterans OF the
World War in the Bodmann Build.
ing at Cincinnati. Ohio. in connec.
tion with conducting the local cam
paign.
A number OF interesting plans.
featuring novel stunts. will be used
in connection with the "Forget.Me.
Not Day" drive during tho coming
week.
Friday evening the regular meet.
ing OF the local post will be held In
the Red Cross rooms in the court.
house when the final plans for the
big drive will be made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
ANOTHER ADDRESS IN
CITY MADE BY SINHA

The second address in this city
in connection with the abolition
Of the present extensive use oI
opium was delivered by Tarini
Prasad sinha, executive secretary
OF the prohibition of drug and
drink movement In India, at the
Methodist Protestant Temple at s
o'clock last evening. The first talk
in connection with this. work was
made at the assembly OF the Fair
mont State Normal School yester.
day morning.
Sinha's education was received
In the Hindu University at Ben
ares, where all subjects are taught
In English. He later toured india
is company with the Yice-chancol-
lor on a campaign for funds for
this college. Following this work
he came to the United States
where he spent two years as a stu
dent in the University OF Seattle
in the state OF Washington, work.
ing his way through the instltu-
ton. Previous to the war he en-
tered the University OF London,
later leaving there to volunteer for
service before finishing the course.
He served in Flanders, France
Egypt and Gallipoll. After being
wounded and sent home he organ
lied the Indian Boy Scouts Ass }.
citation. previous to a tour Of India
to enlist volunteers for the Worli
War. A famine relief expeditio.
was conducted by Mr.. Sinha Il
the Himalaya Mountains. Follow
ing the influenza scourage, where
he played a prominent part IN the
relief work, SInha organized an
orphanage at Delhi for 168 babies,
whose parents had succumbed to
the disease.
Following the address made by
Sinha. who Is 81 years old ]. W.
Langley. assistant superintendent
OF the Anti-Saloon League Of Ill.
inols, travelling in company with
the former, addressed the assemb-
~ briefly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
SUPPORT PLEDGED
BY|LLOYD.GEORGE
TlIi.N [ MINISTRY
Former Premier Urges That
United States and Bril-
tain Work Together.

LONDON, Oct. 25-(By the As
sociated Press)-t"I will support
any party and any government
that pursues a policy Of peace,
economy and steady progress,
neither revolutionary or reaction
airy. and does 1t efficiently" for
mer Prime Minister Lloyd George
told the Coalition Liberal menl-
beers Of Parliament at a meeting
this morning.
Another part Of his speech
he made the declarations:
Britain must pay Amerl-
caiall her debts"
referring to tho Coalition gov
eminent which he had headed he
said:
aWe have stood for national
,lnity-for unity of the men of al!
creeds, parties and sections"
Jour object was the winning Of
itheswar and afterwards eXlricat-
ing the country out Of its after
war difficulties. 1t was our policy
then and Is still our policy.
Referring to the Conservatives
who broke away from the Coali-
ton and by their defeat Of Austen
Chamberlain as Conservativ'.
leader brought about the access
sion Of Andrew Bonar Law to the
premiership, he said:
it'ttI can understand the revolt Of
the under-secretaries There were
subalterns who would like to be
champions and chiefs who would
like TO be made full generals.
1.-THE country's interest is the
thing that matters at the begin
ming, at the end and at all times.
1.-THE Conservatives may wiz
theinext victory. I doubt that. but
sllpposlng they do; that Is not the
end OF the war between the tw0
great conflicting ideas Of organi-
zation Of society. Our business is
to see that this blunder shall not
do harm to our country"
Unity Of action between Great
Britain and the United States was
urged.by Lloyd George.
III am for the League Of Ma
tions,n he said, "but until you get
the United States and all the great
nations OF Europe, as we'll as tho
small ones in, the League is Grip
pied and cannot servo Its full pur-
pose
..,America and Great Britain
must work together"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
WOMAN WITH CHILD
TO SERVE SENTENCE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Mrs.
Rose Febro, who appeared in Fed
.eral Court with 4 baby in her
arms, has beon sentenced by
Judge Bledsoe to serve Ave
months in the county TALL for vio-
lation OF the Volstead Act.
The court remarked that wom-
en- had been given the ballot and
had demanded all the rights OF
men aud that they should he
given the same treatment as
III they have children ard
their relatives or friends will not
take care OF them. the city auth
critics will have TO do So" said
the court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

Recent developments in the
Near East have made the League
OF Nations "A potato too hot to
hold" for the Democratic party, nc.
cording to Congressman Benjamin
L. Rosenbloom. Republican candl.
date for reelection in the First
Congressional District, who Is In
Fairmont today. Congressman Ros-
enbloom made this statement after
calling attention to the fact that
although the Democrats have been
assailtng the work OF the Republl.
can administration they themsel.
yes have offered no constructive
program.
Congressman Rosenbloom also ex-
pressed his opposition to the can.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Considerable
interest has been aroused by Wis
count Grey's allusion, in his al.
dress at Bradford last night, that
France has been let down by her
allies since the World War. Wis.
count Grey was British foreign sec
rotary at the outbreak Of the war,
retiring upon the formation OF
the Lloyd George ministry in 1916.
Before we criticize Frances ac-
.tions,'' he said, "let us realize the
facts. When peace was concluded
France had two agreements, one
+ with Great Britain and one with thu
y United States, that she would have
the full support OF Britain anl
Z. America II attacked III the future
by Germany.
These we're not included in the
Treaty Of Versailles, but they were
as much part of the peace as was
the Treaty Of Versailles. They
made an enormous difference to
France. They are gone. | admit
itwas not the fault OF Lloyd
Georges government that they
went, but 1t does not make It any
better for France whose fault II
was.
1.-THE great deal OF trouble there
has been due to the fact that the
whole peace must have worn a
different aspect In her eyes when
those two great safeguards, where.
upon she must have so greatly re.
lied, disappeared. II these agree.
ments existed they would secure
France now and for u decennimum
I hence"
yiscount Grey added, however,
that exclusive treaties could not
assure permanent security and
would lead to counter treaties and
counter alliances; therefore, II
France or any other country want.
ed security let 1t be brought about
tsby strengthening the League Of Ma.
ttons and making that organlzQ.
ton as all embracing as possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

collation. OF any. foreign debts to the
United States, at the same time
pointing out the attitude OF the
Democratic leaders who have
shown marked tendency to ia.
vor the cancellation Of the debts.
Emphasizing that the Senate
will be Republican for next two
years, as well as the administrative
officials. and that a. Democratic
majority in the Lower House can
only hamper the program of the
Republican party, Congressman
ltosenbloom declared, he was con.
fident the people would return "a
Republican majority to the House
Of Representatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
.ANTI-S0WET TROOPS
ESCAPE FROM REDS

TOXIC. Oct. 25.-tBy the Asso.
cIated Press.)-Through the aid OF
the Japanese. General Dietgichs and
his little band of anti.sovlet sup
porters have been enabled to escape
from vladivostok, according to o..
fetal reports from that city. When
the evacuation OF Vladlvostok ia
completed Thursday by the Japs
nese and the city is taken over by
the Red troops, there will be mona
OF the Whites. or anti.Soviets pres.
ent on which the Soviet troops can
wreak vengeance.
A special dispatch from NIkolsk
reports that a number OF Whites
have been killed by the Reds.
Have you ever seen the Black
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

ed as vital to progress ofwomeh'
in politics and TO lay plans for q
conference Of the party Officers
here November II. Among the
subjects to be taken up was that
OF the immediate introduction n
Congress OF a national equal right,
amendment TO the Federal ConsA-
tuition. "
They also propose to draft a
1892 woman'S charter OF rights rs
supplemental to womSn's charter
OF 1s4S. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

fathcr.in.law. planned to call add.
tional expert witnesses today In
the effort TO break down the case
of the state which claims David
HodelI lied from poisoning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
COTTON REPORT MADE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Cot-
ten gin held prior to October Is
amounted to 6,962,034 running
bales counting 12S,4S7 round
bales as half bales and including
1884 bales OF Amerlcan-E gyptlaI,
and 2,153 bales Of Sea Island, the
Census Bureau announced today
~ IL third ginning report of the
season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
W0MAN'S PARTY TO
PLAN LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Ths
executive council OF the National
Women's party met here today to
consider several questions regard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

TO BREAK DOWN CASE.
WHITE CLOUD, Mich, Oct. 3d.
The defense in the case of Mrs.
Media Hodell, 20 year old widow.
charged with the murder OF her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

Have you over seen the Black
Horse Brigade' Adv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

80 a. s. Is 81 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
GOVERNOR OF
illinois IS
PUT ON trial
Len Small Facing
Prosecution; Is
Charged it h
Embezzlement

wAuKEGAN. III. April s<--Len
Small. governor of Illinois. today
went on trial. Selection % Jurors 10
try Small. charged with conspiracy
to enbezxis state funds. started IN
Lake county circuit court before
iude. Claire G. Edward. The roll
81 100 venlrsmsn called for jury Herv'
Ice was called by the court clerk.
Most ~ the venirem.n were farmers.
Many sat in court In overali..
LARGE ARRAY
OF LAWYERS
James H. wiikerson. assistant at.
torney general. and Fred c. MORT.
msr. states attorney Of sengamon
county. were the chief prosecutors.
Tn. governor was represented by
G c. f.sforxee. Decatur. Aica neau.
bein. waukeEan. and Warner sehroe-
der. KankAk~~
over half uf the venIrsnen shut.
fled up 10 The bench when Judge I'D,
wards asksd how many thought they
should ~ rsevs~ss from JURY duty.
Mort risadea the press of farm
duties.
The Judge. however. questioned
each In detail and refused 70 excuse
several % the firs, examined
Gov. small was indicted By the
sangamon county grand jury on July
20. on two charges. Conspiracy
and confidence game IN the misuse of
$4,000 ooo IN state money and -mls
use ~ $500. 900"
With Fred sterling. former treas
urcr Of Illinois. and Verne Curtis
Grant Park. III banker. he H. alleged
TO hasv Deposited 80 600. 900 I'm state
money In n fictitious hank and to
have later loaned the money. collect
inF per cent. hu, only turnln. : per
cen, ~ the Interest back into the
state treasury,
After th. indictments were re-.
turned. Small. thru attorneys. claimed
he was immune from arrest by virtue
of his office. Judge Ebert y. Smith.
IN tho sangnmon county circuit
court. ruled Small was Liable 10 ar.
rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

Ana. tncidentaiiy. mamma, too
such. In effect. is the want ad"
that Woodrow asked me 20 put
In the paper for him. As this In
his first experience with want ads
he left the wording to me.
woodie came all the way down
town to see mo and make his re-
quest
He was accompanied by an aunt
but she merely formed a back.
ground woodie In tho star OF this
particular little tragedy,
Mother sent me down." he ex
planned. ito SEQ ~ you couldn't
find a home for me. She didn't
seem to want to--she cried m cried
m cried. But shc said II wns M
only thing 10 don for me 20 be
a brave little mann The Star
'ud get me nice home Jus like
II did for my two sisters.
"An'-'n'--she didn't any anything
about n. but " you do get me a
home. please get mo daddy. too.
That" he paused for emphasls.
"that is tn mos importantest thing
there Ia about home. think.
Il had daddy--once." a remin,s-
cent smile ran across his usually
solemn little face. but. somehow
or other. amt seen him for jes'
so loo-ng at I've almos' forgot
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
WOMEN PLAN
GAS BOYCOTT
Protest Meeting to Be Held
in Green Lake District

To protest against the poor quality
OF gas which Is being furnished theiR
district and to lay plans for pro.
posed boycott unless the standard ID
raised, members OF the Green Lake
Parent-Teacher association win meet
in Green Lake school at $50 Tues
day afternoon.
The housewives OF the Green Lake
district are indignant over the low
quality OF gas with which they have
been provided In recent months. and
are determined to take scme action
TO improve conditions. At present.
the women say. they are frequently
unable to light their gas at all. the
quality is 80 poor--and yet the gas
bills are higher than ever.
Last year the Green Lake house
wives threatened to boycott the gas
company unless they were given bet
ter gas--and the threat had material
results. The old low standard has
been put back since then. however.
according TO residents OF the district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
BY Hal Armstrong

I am told that DIR. r. J. Brown
has captured the Meier vote and
has II safely tucked away In his
vest pocket.
I told Dan I.andon TO put on .
vest. lie wouldn't. You see what
has happened.
Iandon won In the primaries with
II. 900 votes. Brown also won with
is. 900. Meier lost with 80 votes less
than Brown.
Now that Brown has pocketcd the
Meier votes. II is clearly visible that
Seattle's next mayor will be the
doctor. who wears vest.
In Browns pocket right now,
I'm that vest, I'm told. are the
votes Of the following well
known wild radicals:
Joseph A. Swalwell. president
Of the Union National bank.
II. II. Earring. vice president
of the Milwaukee railroad.
Reginald II. Parsons. banker
and livestock baron.
Those ultra.red bolshevik gen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
90! See, Folks, What's
in Doc BrOwn'S Vest!

tlemen. the members Of the Rain
Ter club. and
Sam II. Hedges. Of the Puget
Sound Bridge and Dredging Co.
Pliny l.. Allen, OF the Pllny L.
Allen Go.
Dan kcileher. banker.
And scads OF others like them.
Scads and scads.
I'VE socialists" wrote DIR. Brown
In 1914. I'VE socialists know that the
working population is held In servi.
tude because OF their failure 10 rec
ognize their material class interest.
'"rhe true working class patriotism
will not have exploitation and profit
az Its foundation. but equality OF OPP
portunity In a life and liberty which
can come onIy as exploitation Is
abolished.
what n spectacle. indeed Four
nations forming battle lines hundreds
OF miles long. with millions OF men
on each side. proceeding TO engage
In inhuman butchery. We socialists
know it's dollar guidance.
I'VE do not have to look TO Europe
Turn to Page Z. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

AN daddics." he concluded
Imprc~sivcly. Is jus tn incest
things that is--an'--'n' I want
one-so bad" His face clouded.
and only his mothers parting
injunction TO be brave little
man kept the tears back.
A few questions put to his aunt
brought out the rest OF the story.
woodie. II seems. has had pretty
tough shedding from the very start.
Born back in 1915. several months
after his daddy had left for France
10 do his bit for the allied cause.
woodie never had a chance like most
youngsters.
He was only one Of four kiddies--
and the family allotment provided by
a paternal government was never
meant TO cover the expenses OF a
whole quartet OF youngsters. In addi.
tion 10 n wife.
So the mother had to 20 20 work.
Being unframed. her only opportun.
ity was domestic work--and house
wives don't look kindly on maids who
have 20 divide their time between a
baby and the Kitchen.
Woodie. therefore. has been
Harmed out" pretty much from the
very start. None OF his relatives
was well off. but they'd take him In
(Turn TO Page I. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
SPECIAL
EVENTS!

Seattle's stores have
on some very special
events this week. And,
of course, these events
will be told of fully in
today's Star. A careful
reading of the advertis-
ing columns of The Star
can be made to net you
a handsome saving in a
very short time.
p. S.--The prize win
ners in The Stars Ad
Letter contest will be
announced in a day or
two. Watch for them.