davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
SWEDEN GETS CATALOGUE OF
 CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY AT
 WASHINGTON; IS U. 5. GIFT

STOCKHOLM, Jan 22.--one mil. lion library cards, being eata- logue Of books in the Library of Congress at Washington, will arrive in Stockholm before the end of the year as an American gift to Sweden, according to an announcement made by the librarian of the Technical College in Stockholm This gift is looked upon as a special distinction, inasmuoh as there are only three other countries outside of the United States and Canada where this card catalogue has been placed.
 The gift carries with it the one condition that the cards must be properly filed, and preserved for public use by scholars. inyesti gators and readers in general. Since the cards require more than a thousand filing drawers, each foot and a half long. this is no small item of work and expense To defray it 10000 crowns have been provided by the Academy of Engineering Science at Stockholm. The cards will be distributed. according to the subject matter of the books listed, to five different libraries in Stock. holm, namely, the Royal Library. the Library of the Riksdag. and the Libraries of the Technical College. the Academy of Science and the Caroline Institute. It is estimated that further additions to the cata. logue will be made at the rate of 10000 cards year
 The Library of the American Con. gross, the third largest in the world. contains about three million books treating every known subject of lit erary discussion. "It will be an in- valuable privilege to Swedish stud ents and wrferG.v says Miss H. Lind. stedt, who will have charge of this catalogue, and through whose influ- ence the gift was obtained. "to be able to consult this huge classified index when making out lists of au- .horities on the particular subjects n which they are interested, and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

next summer, unless unforeseen cir cumstances upset present prospects. This Ihopeful word was brought here recently from the stricken area by Ronald Allen of Fulton. New York district supervisor at Samara for the American Relief Administration.
 Though the prospects. for next summer are hopeful, the outlook for the winter already at hand is gloomy, he said. Out of a child population of 100000 in the region, not single one has new clothing to wear. About 250000 have garments of one sort or another supplied from America last year. but others are clothed in rags. The Russian winter is hard and long, and those who have few clothes and little to eat fall ready victims.
 America is now feeding 125, ,00O children in the Samara area, Mr. Allen said, and this number will be increased to almost 100000 by spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
Japanese Eat About
 One Tenth of lncom,

TOXIC, Jan. 22.-Professional men i'll Japan spend nine per cent of their income on food while it takes II per cent of the manual laborer's in. come to feed him, according to statis- tics gathered by the Kyocho-kai, an organization which aims at better ing relations between capital and la bor. On the other hand, the cQA of clothes of the brain worker is II per cent, while those of the manual worker take 9 per cent of his earn ings The former spends nearly 9 per cent of his income for books and magazines against the latter's one per cent.
 The statistics also show that the savings of brain worker is per cent of his income. that of a manual laborer, 2 per cent, and that of a brain worker spends l2 per cent for his house rent and a manual la. borer II per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
TO SPAN OCEAN
 IN Z DAYS IS
 HOPE OF NAVY
New Navy Airship Will Be Launched Next June-De-
 sign of Very Latest.

WASHINGTON, Jan 22.-Motive tests have just been completed by government experts which have con vinced them that the 6S0 foot air ship ZR-1, to be launched next June by the navy, can be driven across the Atlantic Ocean in two days, carrying a crew of 30, and load of bombs.
 The motive power for the big ship will be supplied by six airship mo- tors, totaling 1.S00 horsepower. at sustained speed of more than a mile a minute for 90 hours. Aeronautic engineers declare the tests show this newly developed motor to be supe- rior to the famous German Maybach, used in the great Ieppelins.
 Twelve of these engines are being built to navy specifications in De- troit Six will be. installed in the ZR1 and six held in reserve. Each motor develops 250 brake horse power at 400 revolutions a minute at an attitude of 6.000 feet.
 Engineers of the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics report that in tests the engines, tried out over 300-hour period. have given at times more power than the specifications called for. Rear Admiral Moffett has pro- nounced it to be the best airship motor so far developed by any country.
 The zR-1 is being built at Lake hurst. N. j. Its design follows close ly that of the latest Zeppelins. with refinements developed by American engineers. It's gas capacity is to be 2.100,000 cuhic feet, and helium, a non-exposive gas, is to be used, making it the safest lighter than air ship that has been produced
 Parts of the ship are being fabri- caIted in Philadelphia. and as soon as they are completed are shipped to the Iakehurst station for assembly and erection.
 The hangar at Lakehurst is the largest in the world. In it is ample room for two ships of twice the vol tune of the ZR-1, if ships of such magnitude ever are made.
 "A mooring mast 165 feet high is 1 being erected at Lakehurst To the top of this mast the ZR1 will be 1 moored when 1t does not have to | be housed for repairs or overhaul ing. Experience with such masts in England has shown that big dir. ig.ibles can ride ont winds of from I 40 to 90 miles an hour anchored to their tops
 Through the center of the mast will run gasoline and oil pipes, so that it will not be necessary to haul | the ship down for refuelng. There will be an elevator in which the crew can ascend and descend.
 Mooring the ship to mast will rel qure the work of only 10 or 12 men. To land large dirigible and warp it into the hangar, particularly in a wind, requires as many as 300 men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

Lost something? You can xet ik back by using the Lost and Found. column Of The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

Southeast Alaska during the last IS hours while considerably eastward from Seward the named district he Valley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
At the castjne.u.

C- M sharp. c. J. McClannahar. U W. Langer, J. M. wattles, George Boyle, Miss F. Jewett. H. F. Preston. D. B' Green, Mrs. Green and two children.
 At the Lynda. Mrs Samuel c. Leonhardt.
 At the Alaskan. Ed Hanson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
TOUCH YOUTH, THIS!

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 22- Oliver Mapes, IA years old, fell 80 feet from a cliff in Fly sian Park, then walked U a downtown hospital to see wh 9th- CT or not he had been injured,
 Police surgeons told him he was bruised and scratchei a little.
 The boy was sent home with a warning to be more careful where he played.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Mir and Mrs. F. L. Snipes, teach ers at Afognak, are aboard the steamer Admiral Watson, en route to that place. Capt. F. s. Haynes. oldtimer in the Yukon district. is a passen ger on the Admiral Watson for Kodiak, from which port he operates boats. Frank OShea, passenger conductor on the Government Railroad, is aboard the Admiral Watson en route to Seward, after spending some time in the States.
 D. E. Armstrong. brother of the Deputy U. s. Marshal at Seward. is a passenger on the Admiral Watson for Seward. returning from the States where he recently took a num- Der of prisoners
 J. B. Sadlier returned to Juneau on the Admiral Watson, after spend- ing several weks in the States.
 C. F, Boyle, special agent for the Department of the Interior on off. cial business in Alaska, returned to Juneau on the Admiral Watson. rom trip 10 the southern dis. trict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

NOTE Rupert Seattle Portland San Francisco made at and p. m, Juneau ime
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

Latest styles of engraving for visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

       
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The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
House Against Restoring
 Alien Property at Present

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. The House commerce committee today rejected the proposed legislation authorizing immediate return to own CTS of all trusts held by the alien property custodian.
 
 For good printing phone STA. Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
Samara Region Faces
 Most Gloomy Winter

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Germon region. an area about the size of New York state. which for two years has leaned heavily on relief work CTS and food from America. will he able to stand on it's own feet after
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

the catalogue will be preserved here as a unique monument to the gener- osity of the American library toward educational institutions in a small country"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
HoLLY's GET
TAINTED TRIP
Trip Will Cover 15o Miles

Things are getting lined up in
good shape for the Get Acquainted
Trip next Wednesday, Sept. 5th.
c. o. Virgin made the Scout Trim
over the .Route on Tuesday Of this
week and found the roads in good
condition and the people looking
forward expectantiy to the trip.
He reports that several cars from
other towns on the route are get
ting ready to make the trip with
the Holly Trippers.
Music on this trip will be furnish
ed by the Famous Cowboy band of
Syracuse and singing will be done
by the Harmony Hounds.
The Trippers start from Holly
promptly Mt 1880 next Wednesday
morning. The first stop will be
Coolidge. then Midway Syracuse,
Tribune. Horace. Towner, Sheridan
Lake. .Brandstn Granada. Bristol,
Hartman. Millwood ,and back in
Holly at 7:1O in the evening. A
Concert will be given on the streets
of Holly upon their arrival. lt Is
anticipated that at least so cars will
make the trip.
The businessmen Of Holly viii
have souvenirs fosEree distribution
wonderful Day Light Fire Works
to the crowds at each stopping place
will also be displayed
The trip is being made to pro
mote a stronger acquaintance ana
fellowship between the people
of Holly and the surrounding towns.
All residents of the territory thru
which this trip is being made are
cordially invited to participate IN
the celebrations that will be held
at each stopping place. Don't 1or-
get the day and plan to join in, wed
pesday. September 5th, starting
from Holly promptly at 1870 in the
morning.
Sam Smith is passenger traffic
manager Ii you have no way TO
go or have not full load for your
ear see him.
There will be pep meeting at
the Club rooms Tuesday night a :
o'clock, to practice the songs and
dispose of all final matters. Every
body invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
CALLED HERE By DEATH

Mr.. and Mrs Lester Owens of La
Junta came in last week, being
called here by the death OF their
brother-in-law. Mr.. Clesson of Blaine
Mr.. Clesson has lived near Blaine
for the past 80 years and owns
considerable property there. OF
late he has lived at La Junta, his
daughter and family taking care OF
his property at Blaine. Several
days ago, Mr.. Clesson came to
Blaine to see how things were COM
ing along. While there he got a
stroke of paralysis which resulted
in his death. Mr.. and Mrs. Owens
returned to their home at La Junta
OH Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
KILLED HIS BROTHER

Jealousy is said to be the motive
of the killing of Fred Bishop. age
90. by his brother. Cyril. age ls
near Campo last Monday evening
who gave himself up and is now in
Jail at Springfield.
Several 'neiphbors were at the
home of the father of the Bishop
brothers eating watermelon. at the
time of the tragedy. According to
the best accounts available, Fred
Bishop entefed the home to return
a salt container and his younger
brother, who was already in the
house, fired two shots into his
brothers right side with revolver
killing him instantly.
The dead man was married and
repots aresthat the younger brother
and the older brothers vie had
been on friendly terms. In fact they
are said to have left home together
some months ago.
Al preliminary hearing will be
held Saturday
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
WE DID NOT SEE THE FISH

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. WadswOrth
and family, Mrs. Frank White and
family. Mrs Rockwell, Dubbs and
Leroy Campbell, Earl Fuller, Rus
sci Morich, Lucille Appel and Geor-
gle Wilson went to Two Butte'
last Monday where they spent until
Tuesday noon fishing. Mr Wads-
worth reports lots of mud and heaps
of fish, but no stillards to tell the
exact weight of them. We did not
get to see any Of the fish, but were
told on the quiet that the "a caught
averaged about 2A ounces.
Anyway fine time was had by
} the crowd, mostly in trying to find
the one that was pulling all the
covers off during the night.
Everything went off smoothly un'
till the return trip home while stor
ping short while at the Two
Buttes mountain to give the young
sters a chance to walk up, Miss
George Wilson fell and sprained
her ankle which is quite painful
at present.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
FATS VS.. LEANS
A o

A real ball game is going to be
staged at the Holly ball park, next
Monday afternoon, this is Labor
Day and a good crowd is expected
The Fats of the town have been
making their cracks as to how
good ball players they are and were
called to prove it to the Leans.
The game is going to be called
at two.thirty and is to go full nine
rounds to a decision unless the
Fats toss the sponge, or the long
hungry ones quit for lunch before
the full nine rounds.
Don't fail to see this game. II
you don't get your moneys worth
try to get pay for your valuable
time from the manager. II you can
find him.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
DISABLED SOLDIERS NOTICES

To all wounded and disabled Sol
diers, Sailors, and Marines who ser
we'd in the Worlds War, Greetings
Comrades, complete list OF all
men wounded or, disabled in the
World War is now sought by your
comrades in arms that it may be
perpetuated thru out the years to
come. Comradeship and mutual
helpfulness is to be promoted
among the living, and the memories
of our comrades dead are to be
kept fresh in the mind OF the ma
tion.
The great generous soul OF Anne
rica desires that not one OF her war
weakened servers shall want fol
comfort and happiness. BY sending
in your name now you will add 1t
to the most honOred roll on the
pages of history and aid directly
many thousands to obtain the care
the nation wishes them to have.
If you are woundedk manned, OF
disabled, send your name and ad
dress to George B. West, 3l5 E
Magnolia, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
STILL AT HOSPITAL

Last week We stated that this
week Chas. A. Tenny, editor OF this
paper, would be home this week
and take charge and relieve us OF
the job. This little notice in the
paper however failed to bring him
in, nor word from him. We have
had an awful battle here the past
three weeks, swamped with work
and short of help and if he is play
ing "Jiggs' with us, we will never
forgive him.
Last week we had to omit several
correspondence news as well as local
news on account of help, of which
most appears this week. An extra
two pages last week were entirely
out of the question and that is Just
what it would have taken to get it
all in.
Things were humming and buzz
ing from early morning until late
at night all week and when the
smoke cleared awav Saturday night
we found that the heavy editorials
as Rev. Gorby say. of the Presby.
terian and Methodist Churches got
all mixed up. Another good argu-
ment that we should have had help
as 1t were we had no one to lay the
blame on.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
BATTERIES FIRST MONEY

The ball club wishes to thank
the following for their free dona
tion to be given the Holly Ball
Club Battery which has been work
ing so faithfully this year.
R. NJ Brown, Ed. Shackleford
I. N. Swafford, r. w. Afford. N. Edg
mon, H c. Sharpe. Fl A Rose, Har
ry Lee, al Hoyt. w. w. Spence
Holly Elevator, Sid Villines, c. O.
Virgin. Ansel King l.. White, J. Y.
Adkins, Charley Christopher, Mr.
Blair, Monte Fowler, III. w. Woods
Mark Hurley, W. s. Villines, Swat
ford Bros, Bob Fowler, Connolly
Bros, C. b. Conklin, Holly Hard
ware, L NJ Apple. S. M. Bragg
f. c. Dolbers, W. w Heckelthorne
and. E. w. Shelton.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
DEDICATION TOMORROW

This Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock the new grade building will
be formally dedicated. The Board
of Education will present the build
ing to the community and it will
be accepted by various speakers In
behalf of various organizations in
the school district After the SER
vices, the building will be opened
to visitors and ample opportunity
given for any inspection of the
school building The High School,
the grade buildings, and the garage
will also be opened at this time
and will remain open until 8 P NJ.
1t is expected that large crowd
will visit the school on Friday after
noon, as this will be a special oc-
casion for all patrons to see the ex-
tent of the school layout which this
district possesses
This new building is said to be
one of the finest grade schools in
the valley If not in the state 1t
can be said without exaggeration
that for a district of this type and
size it is indeed one Of the very
finest apd should be atppride to
every citizen In the community
1t can now be said that additional
Holly possesses a school plant
second to none When one consid-
ers that the consolidation has been
in operation but three years, one
should feel very we'll pleased with
the success of the Holly consolida-
tion.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
HOLLY BOY WINS FIRST

William Plank of this city was
one of the fortunate winners in a
Swimming Contest, held at Lake
eide Park in Denver, for the c. M.
r. C. Students last Thursday
This meet was planned and put
on by the Denver Post All STU
dents of the camp were invited to
participate but only Il small per
cent did enter The complete camp
was guest of the Denver Post
at the park that day.
Mr.. Plank was the winner OF the
first prize in the senevnty-tive yard
sidestroke event. Il he prize was
twenty-five dollars in gold Congrat
ulations. We winner.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
sP EcIAL T R AIN

The Santa Fe and A. V. are goinf
to run special train to Rocky
Ford on Thursday. September 9Th,
leaving Holly at 700 o'clock in the
morning and returning that night
at about 1000 o'clock. The fare
for the round trip is $40
The 32nd Annual Fair Is being
held at Rocky Ford, dntes being
Sept. 4th to 7th, inclusive. On the
special train day, $500 Water
melon Derby is being held. Two
automobiles will lbe given away
free. See the Santa Fe ad in this
issue.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
ACCIDENT ON TRIP
o.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Bezonia, who
arrived here last Wednesday from
California accompanied by their
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
r. E. Cline, report that while ut
Ration Pass. New Mexico. they ac-
cadentally ran over Mrs BeZonia,
brusing her quite badly but not ser
iously. She is now under the care
of Dr. Rasar and getting halong
nicely.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO HELP FURNISH
BROOM CORN HANDS

The Commercial Club is posting
signs on the Santa Fe Trail to stop
the Broom Corn Puilers that are
going thru, and these will be di-
verted to the farmers who let
their wants be known. All farmers
needing hands are invited to notify
The Chieftain Office, The First Nat
ional Bank. Holly State Bank or
any Broom Corn Dealer in Holly
and their names will be posted.
Farmers should state how many
hands are needed and for how many
days.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
HAS FINE rIuMs

c. w. Hopkins, who lives two
miles west of the Holly Dairy Farm
brought to this office last Satur-
day as fine "a sample of plums as
we have seen for long time.
He has one tree bearing what
one would call freak plum. On
this tree nearly all the plums are
double.
Mr.. Hopkins informs us that he
finds ready market for his plums
and can't near supply the demand
He gets from five to eight cents a
pound for them.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. II. s Moore OF Des
Molnes, Iowa stopped off here for
a short time Tuesday morning on
their way home. They visited at
Blackwell, Oklahoma for while
with Mrs. Moore's cousin, from there
going to the Colorado mountains.
They intended to visit with Editor
Tenny here but as he Is at the
Lamar Hospital. they continued on
their journey home.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
HERE ON VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Hanson of
Clinton Iowa arrived in Holly last
Saturday for visit with his mother
Mrs. J. F. Hanson, also his sister,
Mrs. Mary Peterson.
This is Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson's
first visit in twelve years in these
parts with their relatives and many
friends From here they go to Den
yer. Pueblo and Loveland before
returning home.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
WILL MEET

The Soicial department OF the
Woman's Society of the Presbyter-
ian Church will hold their next reg
ular meeting Thursday, Sept. 9Th at
2:3O o'clock at the Church. A spec
ial program has been prepared for
this meeting. The mite boxes will
be opened. All members are urged
to be present. Visitors are always
welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
HOLLY BOYS RETURN HOME

Barton iWhitq William IPlanFi
and Maurice Kimmel returned home
from a months training at the Cit
izen's Military Training Camp last
Sunday evening. They report a
fine time was had while there, and
expressed the desire to o-return next
year. They state that there were
about $50 young men there from
the states of New Mexico. Texas,
Arizona, Oklahoma and Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
.ro;R SALE OR TRADE

For smaller residence in Holly.
nine room residence, one mile from
Holly schools. Three and half acres
of ground, over one hundred shade
trees, city lights and water, sewer
connection, hot water heating sys-
TEN, bath and toilet down stairs
and toilet upstairs. = See ii. ).
Rollins. H-t1.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
IT COULD BE so

C. O. Virgin when asked last week
what became of all the water that
came from the resevoir which broke
one day last week, south of Fowler
a. Il neve, came here replyed that
Immediately after the reservoir
broke some 800 teams and tanks
were gathered and the water haul
ed back.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
STARTING UP GARAGE

AB. Hail. who was employed last
summer by the Holly Auto Co. has
leased the White garage building
first door south of the Chieftain
office and is going to start up an
up.to-date garage the first OF Sep
tember. Mr.. Hall has many friends
among the auto owners. who wish
him success in his venture.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23

Mrs. j. StreitenberTer and child
ren of Cincinnati, Ohio, who have
been the guests of Mrs.Bert Lewis
for two weeks. left Monday for a
visit with A. b. Wells and family
at Florence.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker of Lin
coin, Nebraska were the past week
visitors at the home of Mrs. Bakers
parents. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Rohrig.
Mrs. Baker was formerly Miss Mary
Schreiber.