davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
Somebody wuz
| Sayin' that

No reflection cast on particular
party in column, merely in fun,
The suit that w. b. got from the
fire sale looks nice, even If it was
burned in the back.
If King Tut didn't sleep enough
while he was sleeping, it's just too
bad, because there's no rest for him
now.
It's hard to tell who Is a barber
and who isn't since the boat excur-
sions started.
II you're looking for D. p, his Of
fee hours are from $3.50 to IL p. NJ.
Como Park.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
CLASSIFIED

Wanted-Agents to solicit sub
scriptions. For further information
call Garfield $3.50.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
Card of Thanks

I wish to express my sincere grati-
tude to the many friends and neigh
bors for their many acts of kindness
given during the illness and death of
my beloved daughter Frances. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Phoebe Chambers.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
MRS. M. F. MASON is
VICTIM OF PTOMANE
CONTINUED From Page -

Father Lealtad officiated at the
services, which were held Tuesday
afternoon from the home at two
O'Clock. Selections were rendered by
st. Phillips choir.
The active pallbearers were Messrs.
Chas. Miller, James Lee. l.. A. Sheets.
Curtis Wilson, Herman Cotton and
r. F. Wilson. A profusion of beau
tiful floral offerings surrounded her
casket. The interment was held at
Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Mason Is survived by, devot-
ed husband, NJ. F. Mason, foster par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Hall, Dodge
Center, Mimi, sister, Mrs. Laura
Spencer. Montreal. Canada, three
nieces and one nephew, who mourn
her untimely death.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
AUDIENCE PLEASED BY
CHURCH FOLLIES OF 1924

CONTINUED From Page -
ming was that the rain seemingly pre-
vented larger audience. We hope
the "Follies" may again be presented
SO q great number may witness the
entertainment.
The proceeds Of the program win
be used to re-decorate the parsonage.
Mrs. Grafton deserves great deal of
credit. Also Mrs. G. d. Smith for
her untiring efforts in making the
occasion q success. ~,
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09

Watch the Bulletin for the New
Sunday Evening Club Of Camphor
M. E. Church.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
WHY
Shortening" Is Used When
Baking Delicacies

Micro-chemical analysis of sugar
cookie was made recently by Wash
ington Plat and X. S. Fleming Of
Syracuse. n. y. before the American
Chemical society in an explanation Of
why shortening slortens. We read
In Science Services News Bulletin:
while sugar cookies and other
baked products using fats and fixed
oils as shortening have been made In
kitchens since the memory of man rum
meth not to the contrary, no ex-
planation has previously been put for
ward to account for their action or the
difference between the power of diff
feIent fats Describing this delicnu.
morsel, these chemists say: y cookie
is seen 10 be essentially mass oi
gluten and starch, soaked in ii concen-
5trated sugar solution. Shortening is
the only material in dough not soluble
In water or wetted by it. Shortenln'
brings about its effects by extending
throughout the dough or cake in lay
ers which separate the particles from
one another and prevent the formation
of u continuous solid mass The fat
may be seen mlcroscopically in the
dough or cake, extending in films
around the starch grains. From the
Literary Digest.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
TAKE COOS CARE OF HANDS
Why Card Sharpe Take Infinite Pains
to Keep Their Fingers Soft
and Sensitive.

When passenger uses in his cabin
a kettle with funnel on the spout
know that he is either IN invalid or
a card sharper. lnvalids use this ap.
raratus for their chests and sharpers
treat their finger tips thus.
There has just died card player
of International reputation. The last
time saw him--that was just before
the transatlantic lines refused, so to
speak, TO serve him--he was sitting
before a fire at a big London hotel.
On the fire was a kettle with steam
ing funnel and he was applying pun
ice stone TO the tips of his fingers
He had the most delicate fingers in
the world. His gloves, which he al
ways wore when he was not playing
cards, We're specially made for him
and lined with the softest down. Tie
runlce stone removed superiluous skin
from his finger tips. 1t was said that
his fingers were SO sensitive that he
could distinguish by feeling the under
side OF a card as lie held it face down.
wards whether it was court card an
ace. or an ordinary card.-A Ships
Purser, in the Continental Edition of
the London Mail.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
HEART BEATS ARE REGULATED
How Electrical Machine Slows Down
or increases tho Movements
of That Organ.

One of the most remarkable of re-
cent medical inventions is the static
wave device.
Its purpose is to regulate the beating
Of the heart, should il be too fast or
too SLOW. The patient Sits in an in
Nintad chair chnileeted with a niu.
'htne which passes an electrical cur.
en-; through the body.
outside Tie nlae.iine is a revolving
ell, fixed TO tie end Of E,etai rod.
very (ime t.Ia tan passes another
tatinnary ball electricity Is discharged
.aEi Ike Gods, causing the muscles to
relax.
If the heart should be beating 10
Zines minute, but is six beats fast,
The revolving ball is timed to so round
at ii revolutions minute and the
heart is thus slowed down to Its col.
rect time. In the same way the heart
ran be quickened.
This wonderful machine was exhlb
tied at a recent medical exhibition in
London. The force of the current is
such that person putting his hand
within six inches of the chair receives
quite powerful shock.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
How Growing Wood /. colored.

A method of coloring the wood of
growing trees has been devised by
German engineer, who has been able
to color the tree any shade while il
is still brown. Various anilin dyes
are used, which do not poison the tree
or affect its growth in any way. The
entire tree, from the very ends of its
roots to the topmost branch and leaf
can be colored any desirable shade
within As hours after the solution of
The dyestuif is injected into the roots.
About fifty grams Of the dye are used
TO 800 liters OF water. The sap of the
Tree carries the coloring matter
throughout its structure. This new
development opens up many posslbili.
tirs cf scCWiug novel and startling
eg.cyts Ii The novelty business, and it
also makes possible the perfect imita
tion of certain natural woods. 1t is
reported that certain Dutch and Amer
lean interests are giving this process
serious attention.-From the Industri.
al Digest.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
DR.. KERRY ST THE PREsBY
TERRAIN CHURCH.

Rev. William Gerden Kerry, III
past years was pastor OF the Pre-
byterian church OF Lamar, and a
Holly visitor several times during
his Lamar pastorate, honored
Holly with d visit last Sunday and
smoke morning and evening at the
Presbyterian church here. lie rs
now Stated Clerk and Treasurer
OF the PreSbytery of Pueblo. lie
came on a special business mission
to the churer.
His sermon, Sunday morning was
preceded by vocal solo by Janet
Duncan, accompanied on the violin
by Miss Allen and on the piano by
Mrs. II. d, Steele.
Mr.. Kerry took for his text,
"Hetherto hath God helped rs
from which he preach New Years
sermon. His discourse @as inspired
by tree words to mEAemher: Ac'
knowledgement, g. titude and
Confidence.
The Stone, Eben - aet up by
Sanlr1l was an n .HaNiodsement
of what God had l.5n 70 his peo'
pie and had done ri them, we
have us though we Sale sufficient
live to ourselves, saying 10 God,We
have no need of thee, When men
forget God disaster beiails them,
when We look back we to can eN'
clonn Hitherto the Lord
helped as, though at the time OF
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
'fIIIT'7eVI III NrrHf g
Alice Adkins, organist.

Sunday schol 10 "a. M. ii. A Rose
Snpt. Classes for all ages. A record
attendance lat Sunday. Preaching
II a. III. "A Study in Psychology or
Something's Religious that are on
The Decline" Be sure and hear
this message bring your friends
Junior Epworth League 3 p. III.
Sunday school room. Alive service
or young folks, Preaching 1870 pm
THE MAN WHO LOST OUT'.
Evangelistic service. Glad singing.
Mid week service Wednesday 7:a0
>. m. Bring friends, Bible, Pencil
and paper. Choir practice Thurs,
lay I:30 p. IN. :
Record crowds at all services lat
lords day. Say give your Soul a
nance by attending Church twice
lext Lords day youll feel better
Monday.
More than 81 million American
fildren and youths under % years
4 age are not enrolled in any SUN
!ay school and receive no form Of
cligious instruction. How about
our boy and Girl? Give them a
hanee send them to us.
Four New members were recevevd
nto Church fellowship last Sunday
morning Don't forget about that
1hureh letter in the trunk. In Uniy
here j strength. United we stand
livided we fall
OUR WELCOME =.
BE square all week and be round
N Sunday
The ilomelike Church witt, the
ionelike Services. No Ice here,
II. +. Scarffe Minister in charge
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
s#ss ##s ~ Il. - = ~ # H r
i
SOUTHEAST KIowA
+ +
- H = X x J. Il X HHaH sHH i
tMahle V Schweers, Towner)

A. FL. Thomas and Lloyd Ohuie
helped Bert Beeks butcher a beef
Tuesday.
Mable Spencer has been out of
'chool for . few days on the ac-
cunt of sore foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jus Sehmcnr called
at the w. Mikes home Tuesday
afternoon.
Alton Penn and Floyd Gilmore
We're in Towner Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Anderson NOV
edon to the Johnson place near
Baileys, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. \ H. Thomas motor
ed to Holly Thursday mrning Allies
sister Neta returned home with
them for q few days visit.
Mr.. Mikes went to ToWner Wed,
aesday.
The Huffmeistcr moved back to
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
eed we eonld see the hand Of

need we could see the hand OF
God
Gratitude is the second element
in the text. There have been many
sorrows. shames and trial in the
past but we can give thanks to
God for bringing Us through, In
both material and spiritual things
God has blessed us. You and ] can
not regulate the seasons, but the
Ommpotent One can and docs for
us. Even the unweleome things in
life God has Intended for our good.
The text shows confidence in
God, hitherto hath God helped us.
Moses said. '1f thou 90 OF with MS
let us not 90 up hence"
How fraii we are and how brief
is life. It matters everything
whether God be with ms or not,
Because God has helped us tinls
far we believe he will help usto
the end Trat does not mean that
we shall OF suffer ad in the future
but even there shall be for our
good. God is concerned for It's for
even the least, but he cannot
relp us ii we spurn him. We may
trust hmi now and for all tho
future. since Christ gave himself
for us.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
Why Life insurance is Different.

Life insurance is different from any.
thing else in the world in one respect.
Other things you can get when you
want them. Life insurance must be
got when you don't want 1t. or not n;
all. You can buy your rubbers when
it begins to rain, your overcoat when
it begins to get cold, meal when you
are hungry, but you can't get life in
s,lrance when you are sick.
Nine times out of ten, you do moi
buy thing until in some way or
other you feel that you need it. You
can't rely on any help of that kind
when 1t is question of getting lifa
insurance for your family.-Life.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
MOTOR ROUTE "B" NEWS
tBy Carol Powers

Mr.. Allie Thomas helped B F.
Beeks butcher Tuesday.
Oliver Beeks was in Holly Tues
day.
Nathan Powers and son Glen
hauled grain to Holly Tuesday.
Mr. G. s. Humfich motored to
Towner Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J b. Whippie re-
turned home Friday from Il very
pleasant two weeks visit at alexan-
der Kansas where they went to
spend Christmas with Mr.. Whip
pies parents.
Lyman gIorriek and son Leslie
motored to TowneF Saturday
Walter Aytell from eastern Kan
sas visited at Oliver Bmks home
Friday and Saturday. While here
ne purchased two pieces Of land.
T. Y. Coldwell ard son Charley
nogs to Towner Friday.
Mr. Holfmeister and son called
IN Nathan Powers Friday evening
The children OF the South Town
n school were absent a great deal
last week because Of severe colds.
A. H. Thomas was n bushes
.aller in Holly Thursday.
Truman Young and Ray miller
hauled sand to Towner Saturday,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
PLACES OF SUNDAY
WORSHIP IN HOLLY
Catholic Church Services
Iollr-St. Losephls Church.

Holly-St. Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
1880 Il. In. Second and fourth Sna
days $3.50 a. m. Sunday School after
the masses. Communion for adults
the second Sunday of month. Com
munion for children the fourth Sun.
day of month.
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses. First and third Sundays
$40 a. IN. Second and fourth sun.
days ! 0:30 a m. Sunday School al
ter masses. Communion for adults
first Sunday of month. Communion
Tor children third sunday OF month.
,;canada-S..> ed Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday OF month
900 a. III. Fifth Sunday OF month.
Sunday School; First and Third
Sunday 200 u. m.
Hartman.
Sunday School: Second and four.
the S.sj.,iays 200 p m.
Short Instructions or sermons at
each OF the services.
FATHER ID. A. BARRY.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

The Mid week service Wednesday
100 p. III. bring your Bible, Pencil
and paper
Choir practice Thursday 1880 p. m:
The pastor viii preach at both
sarvices Sunday. Come and hear
both messages. Our services are
bright. snappy and interestig. There
is no lee in this Church.
-Four New membrrs have been re
cived into our Fellowship since last
Lord's day. Last Lord'sday, Was q
great day in Zion. III" all day pro.
gram was splendid success 10
sether let us make this year the
greatest year for sod that our
community has ever known Mrs
W. W. Wright. is or Cradle l'oH
Gupt, She wants 10 s',a spa
OUR WEICOM :
30 | regG irlg and propo1i'a'
aei7 give to ihc Church and 'oi it,
u ,rtvoloncsa? our tl1srl raes li.h
~ more ~ y = W s'4A'it' A'T'i
Alice Adkins. Orsaaist.
Mid-week service. Wednesday 7:2O
p. NJ. Bring your Bible. Pencil
and paper
Choir Practice Thursday 7:3a p. III
The two anthems rendered by the
ahoir last Lords Day were well re-
peiyed. We have the best music in
thu city.
Great crowds at all services sun
day, especially at the evening scr
vita. our auditorium was packcd
to capacity for the s. 5. program.
What are you going to be in your
church during 1923 IN attcpder or
an absenter, Il pillar Or Il sleeper,
a wing or "a weight, a power or a
problem, u promoter or a provokor.
Il giyer or gctter, a goer or u
gadder. u booster or a knocker. q
litter or a leaner, q supporter of
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

The Prcsbytercn Synod OF Colo
rado has taken over the College
Of Emporia as one of their synod
ical colleges and has allotted
Pueblo Prcsbytery MS the section
in which they may converse.
A meeting was held in the ples-
bytoren church on Friday evening
We had the pleasure OF meeting
three representatives OF Einporia
College, Kansas, Dir. F. w Lewis
Pres, r. G. Everitt, field worker
and ]. Martin Hall, singer. Mr. Hall
singing was greatly enjoyed and
DR.. Lewis gave an address showing
the need Of Christian COLLEGES and
telling the tory of Empofia col
lege, ii is 40 years of age, has 4oo
students, and faculty OF %.
Minimum cost for students per
year il $4,000
Two reals of films were shown
one Of them of the town and one
OF the College of Emporia.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

their home place, Wednesday Re
Gently vacated by Joe Anderson.
The Thrashers were at the
Spence home Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. G. II. Guy and ,lr.
Zeke T'uccr and Mr. Besh motored
in to Holly for few days.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH

..., Rev. e. NJ. Graham. -. 81. ..a..
Mrs. Doty. Pianist. ...........,
Sunday school 10. am
Preaching II a. III. and z;30 p. IN.
b. Y. p Z. Gas y. m. -.
Mid week prayer service and
study of the SUNDAY school Les
son Wednesday 1880 D. N.
Choir Practice Thursday 7;93 pm
At the morning service Crildrens
pliuleh viii be held Another OBJ
jeettalk for the little folks win be
given by the Pastor subject: The
!ittlc houses in the flood These
talks are what the children Of
Holly need send them ou5 and
haze hehl g@l ie church habit
At The evening service special
music hy tito male pnartet and
other special music. MrsDoty at
the piano The second message OF
the carvice on The Seven churches
will be given these chart messages
are much enjoyed by al Non are
welcome at every service -.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

The Mikes children have been (
sick with sore throats but are bet
ter at thi writing. ,
Earl Whittle made a business
trip TO Eads Thursday.
Several from this section hauled
hos to Towner Friday
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

a sponger, soldier or Stacker?
'sl'le sense of right taught by the
church is the moral restraining
fSree in this or any other eommun-
ity. A Christless community is a
community on the rapid downgrade.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

FOR SALE Extra fine Hoganized
Pullet mating. Barred Plymouth
Roek Coekereils, three to live dol
iars each. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. G.. E. Dyk
>tefSllis. 3i mile southwest OF
EIarman, Colo. 26 tt
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
OUR WELCOME

To all who mourn and need com
fort, to all who are friendless and
need friendship. to all who are
lonely and want eompanionship. to
all who pray and to all who do not
bEt ought, to all who sin and need
a Savior, und to Whosoever will, this
Church opens wide its doors. and
in he name OF jesus, the Carpenter
lays: COME"
This is the Homclille Church.
with the Homelikc Services"
\ special invitation to the stran-
ger within our gates.
r.. Il. SCARFFE,
Mini ct On. In CHI rn q
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
sneelal Offer for pecembsr

S. c, White Leghorn Cockerei-
sired by IIilview strain, mated to
Funk Strain pullets The kind that
lay and pay, $3.50 to $500. Eight
cock birds direct from Hilview farm
at half cost. Mrs. r.. Pugh, r. r.
west of Bristol.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School each Sunday at the
Tabernacle at ---.----lo;eo a NJ
Communion services after Sunday
School.
Rev. Ed S. Mckinney holds regu-
lar services nt the church every
fourth sunday
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
The New World Begun:
millions now living will never die"
Judge eRuhero

LIFE perfect miess with regenere'ed restored eah
with Corrected climate ard epe psua'g feed; under governs
ment which will saiy tie righteous desires Of every living
And its HERE. the de The loss o nwsge sv>ineirg
open and many Will aud never die.
The old order passing away tie order here hrt Jesus
taking himself Ills pewer ard Egnnrs lis n
The Kingdom Of Heaven is at hand.
You can by afford an,
deprive m the soare end benefits snoled BY these who have
investigated this timely end heachceIna lie s,e ot
ect Of this lecture bring people knowledge Of the dsp.n
sational truth now due o be understood.
You are cordially invited to hear him
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
PHOTOGRAPHS

1t is ABOUT time TO think a'lout,
Xmas Present. Nothing SO vel
appreciated as a gilt, Why net
make your appointment now.
Y BEQUEITE STUDIO
Over First National Bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
AUTO PLUNGES
THROUGH HOLE
into TUNNEL
Five Persons Are Killed in
Queer Accident on Rail-
road at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 3d.
Three men and two women were
killed and man aged 60 years of
age was injured when an automo-
bile smashed through the iron rail
ing at large air opening on the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway tun-
mel, and fell to the tracks 35 feet
below. The auto was struck by. a
milk train which was few minutes
late. The engineer happened to be
a neighbor of three of the dead.
A policeman saw the automobile
plungs into the tunnel, ran to a
tower to stop the train but arrived
= minute too late.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
Coolidges Spend Quiet
Day at White House

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-Presidenl
Coolidge and family observed Thanks
giving Day in strict accord with the
proclamation issued. The President
and Mrs. Coolidge attended services
at the First Congregational Church
in the forenoon and late in the af
ternoon had dinner with a few per
sonal friends.
One Washington chef sent pump
kin pie two and one-half feet in
diameter, but no oven was found
large enough to bake it in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
GIGANTIC TASK
IN ADJUSTING
WAR CONTRACTS
War Department Has Much
Work Ahead-War Prop-
critics Are Being Sold.

WASHINGTON, Ncv.s &C. sale of
War Department properties acquired
during the wa arr declared 10 pos
sess no military value fJr the gov.
ernment in peace time lad returned
$944,579,320 to the Treasury On June
30. 1923, according to the annual re-
port of Assistant Sc srhsa.v dwight
Davis. The returns mace in the
1923 fiscal year totalled $71,447,.42,
the remainder having been made in
1922 and previously
An analysis of the returns and
costs of the properties disposed of
shows that the average percentage
of recovery to June 30, last, was
3S per cent. The cost value of
property still on hand for disposi-
tion at the same time was $117,-
S2S.24s, of which $72,562,416 repre-
sented the cost of lands and build
ings.
The report shows that the War
Department still faces a gigantic
task in finally adjusting war con-
tracts The War Transactions Board,
created for the purpose of making
an administrative investigation of war
contracts in cooperation with SINH
lar board appointed by the Attorny
General, the report says, had made
a good start. and promises much
toward the rational and final set
tlement of war transactions"
The majority of the cases now
before the War Department Board
are those on which payments were
withheld in part or in WHOLE until
the government determined whether
it had a possible action for recovery
by the Attorney General on grounds
of fraud or other illegal procedure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
B j s | N ESS men
R { c EVE DANCEY
WITH ENTHUSIASM
Chamber Of Commerce List
ems to Eloquent Address on
Application of Patriotism

! The banquet room of the Arcade
Cafe was not large enough to ac-
commodate those business men whc
attended the luncheon given by the
Cha mber Of Commerce to Capt. s,
N. Danccy, who is conducting, under
the auspices OF the American I.e-
gion, the Amcricanization campaign
in this city. Capt. Daneey spoke
oloquently and forcefully for an
hour on the practical and local APP
plication of Americanization as 1t is
Interpreted by the American Legion
campaignors The speech was en-
Enthusiastically received. and there
will be luncheon a week from to-
day at the Arcade Cafe for the pur-
pose of discussing suggestions he
made and ether matters. A vote of
thanks was extended to Capt. Dan
cey for his speech and to the AM
erican Legion for the campaign it II
carrying on in juneau. s
THE Chamber of Commerce
should be the clearing house for all
community activities in juneau.
Every business man.. with grain
OF public spiritedHess should real
4e that it must be through this
aleaium that he will find expression
or these thoughts and acts that
mean for community upbuild. And,
yet a Chamber of Commerce will
lose most of it's vision and discount
the greater part of it's effectiveness
unless the membership realizes that
in every act and every thought,
there be that effervescent patriotism
that renders all success as noble
ness"
With these words, Capt. Daneey
paid tribute to the vital part that
the Juneau Chamber of Commerce
must play in working out the future
Of this community. Your Cham
bmer of Commerce is the liason
with the outside world and liason
is just as important in community
building as it was in the winning
of the war;" he continued. Build
ing up of cooperation is so essen
tial in all things and you have that
opportunity of service. OF course,
there are a few faithful in this or
ganization, as there are in every
other organization. They keep the
organization on the surface, yet,
those who stand back. refusing to
aid, refer to this faithful old guard
as the clique. A good group of
business men can make or break
town, never forget that fact. 1t
has lived down through the years"
Driftwood and Deadwood.
There is, in every community"
the speaker went on. "what we call
driftwood and deadwood. They seem
to be the product of this drifting
process in which the world is en-
gagged in these after war days. The
driftwcod is the citizenry with no