davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
LYoAN NEW s


H. L. Collins will give Turkey
shoot at the Lycan store Saturday
afternoon commencing at 1870 P NJ
Nov. oath. Come and bring your
gun.
On Saturday Nov 26 the Sunday
schools of this district are to meet
at the Plain View school house
south west of Blaine for the dis
trict convention. Each s. s. will
give a program and basket din
ner will be a feature OF the occa-
sion.
Mrs. Lycan has Joined the Clari-
net section of the Lycan band.
Mr. and Mrs Sackitt spent Friday
night with relatives at johnson
City and attended Band Rehersal
there.
Mrs. Chas. Cooper. has accepted
q position as substitute teacher at
"a school north OF Butte Creek, for
an indefinite period. The teacher
Miss johnson, is sick, and our Mrs
Cooper is subbing for her.
Dickerson Bros. delivered an
foot wonder windmill to Mrs
Tresner Friday. The same will be
placed ON her place north of here
where Harry Collier has leased
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

| Keith T'remain and Bill Burkes
Iwere on the sick list last Friday.
| J. B. Whipple and wife were
shopping in Holly Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Lucius and Miss
Grace Burkepile spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. NJ. L. Tremain.
/ Little Alberta Whipple spent
Thursday with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Burks.
Jack Dwyer finished seeding
broom corn Friday noon. the seeder
went from there to Chas. Speaks.
Jake Rhorig is drilling well on
his dry land farm in this neighbor-.
hood.
MI. Lewis has a fine new hen
house near completion.
John Burks and wife were Holly
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs NJ. L. Tremain spent Tuesday
with her daughter, Mrs Henry
Lucius.
Lloyd Feddie finished cutting
feed for ]. b. Whipple Tuesday.
Paul Higley is helping Mr..
Kearns head maize this week.
Miss Mary Burks is spending
several days at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. ]. B. Whipple in
Kiowa County.
Lloyd Feddie is cutting feed for
Fred Geiswein this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin called
at the NJ. L. Tremain home Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Burks were
Eads visitors Tuesday Nov 9Th.
Bill Burks is cutting feed for
John Burks this week.
4 Carl Cartwright's home is under
quarantine. the children having
the Scarlet fever
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Thomas were
seen In these parts Friday.
School has been quite slim this
week as many have been absent
on account OF Work.
John Burks and wife called on
Oliver and Bill Burks Thursday
evening
Quite nice rain fell in these
parts. Sunday
We are having nice fall weather
now and hope 1t continues
Some few have commenced husk
ing corn in this locality
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burks called
at the Howard Gamble home in
Sheridan Lake one day last week
4 Miss Grace Burkepile spent Sat
4 rrday afternoon at the NJ L. Ire
main home.
il Mr.. Fedde is cutting feed for
George Philpot.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Whipple and
her sister Miss Mary were shoppers
in Holly Thursday.
w. A. Bond is building new
corn crib on his farm.
Chas Humricr delivered hogs in
Towner Wednesday
Miss Grace Burkepile and Olivier
Burks spent Sunday evening at
the j. B. Whipple home.
H Corn husking has started in
this vicinity.
/ Chas. Humrich and wife were
trading in Holly Thursday.
i We hear that Cartwrights child
rem are on the mend at present.
4 ]. B. Whipple has started pull
ling his broom corn.
| Chas. Humrich and father attend
ed the Farmers Union meeting in
Towner Saturday
| Jack Dwyer has been seeding
broom corn.
| Paul Higley helped Mr.. Kern
/ head maize lastweek.
| Miss Mary Burks is visiting at
her sisters at present.
A Folks in this vicinity are very
busy since the pretty weather
began.
| Mr.. Burton is helping Mr.. Bond
with his building.
4 Lloyd Omas is working on his
new house at present.
| Lloyd Fedde is cutting feed for
Fred Gieswein at present.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

children spent Sunday at the ]. d.
Whipple home.
George Fedde is cutting feed for
Mr.. Philpot this week.
III, j. Burkes was a county seat
visitor Monday the 18th.
NJ. L. Tremain finished heading
maize for Mr.. kearn Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

Robert Hiatt, advanced agent
for the Hugo Players to be here
all next week, returned to La
Junta where the show is now going.
He returns with the show next
week
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

We have new goods on display
in our windows for Thanksgiving
and Christmas gifts.-Morich Fur
nfture Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

Mrs c. T. Kapple and daughter
came from Denver Tuesday to join
her husband on the Roley and
Roley ranch.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

Coming! Kentucky Bell' Tues
day December 4th at H. S. Audi
torium.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

Mrs. J. r. Roof returned home
from Denver yesterday where she
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Glenn Cannon.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

Gladys Blackemore who. has been
in Garden City few weeks return
ed home today.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

If you need new rug see our
new design In Armstrong Linoleum
rugs. -MOrich Furniture Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

r. E. Doyle northeast OF Lamar
won the Golf Club radio last Fri
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

day The dance was well attended
and all report good time.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
NNR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASS0(1II0E
MOTOR ROUTE sB" NEWS
tCrowded out last week.

o.
Chas. Speak was In Holly Mon
day.
NJ. T. Tre1nain and family spent
Sunday at the Henry Iucius home
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burks and
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Rev. D. A. Barry went to Lamar
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

community hall hero have really en-
tertained. and there is no reasonable
resentment OF tho stand tho mana
gers have taken.
children are the most reasonable
beings in the world; they are per,
fectly willing 20 consider the rightH
ana comforts OF others, and inquiry
among them develops the fact that
they have better time az the seat
tie park than at other camps. II Il
not only because they have play
ground. but that the playground Is
conveniently situated, That in more
important than Il aecna, In a certain
other large coast city, for cNtnple,
,hc tourist children arc Invited TO use
the public playground, across the
street from the tourist park That
sounds all right, but mothers do not
like their little children 90 40 across
alone. and they themselves DO not
always have time 10 10 with them.
In seaitle's park. on tho contrary,
tho playground r. situated Ia a loea'
ton where tho children can be under
the mothers eye while she Ia work
ing In tho laundry or kitchen. or resi-
ing In the charming community
house. This sympathetic and intelli'
gent care Of tho children is ono or
the big features o. seattle'a splendid
park. and We ara glad 10 express our
appreciation OF Il and OF tho manage
ment'a interest In our comfort and
entertainment.
MONTANA TOURIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
THEY'RE Called Unsuccessful

ministrations; we do not need the
promoters. the lootoTs. tho aehemers.
the flxers and the penny shayefs,
But wo starvo the poets and INC
seers and tho ministers; We ostractae
the professors who see the truth
and who dare speak Il. we imprison
men with visions OF equality before
tho law, and we give no banquets
TO circuit riders. and mighty httle
money TO settlement milk funds.
/ think that's not so good. some.
thing should be done abou; IL.
Something may be done about t.
TOO. because only yesterday wo DO.
came enlightened enough TO glve
state aid to needy motherhood; until
yesterday we offered motherhood In
distress the choice OF dashboard
or the almshouse. Having tardiiy
done Justice 10 impoverished moth.
ers. perhaps we may continue on
the path OF sane heipfulneas and
found funds for all men who devote
their lives 10 the search for truth.
70 tho publishing OF truth. or 10 tho
ministry Of tho broken or the sor.
rowing. d. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

Editor Tho STAR
We were fsvorably impressed, out
al the tourist park last Friday night,
with the efforts OF tho management
10 command the quiet necessary In an
audience for the fun enjoyment OF a
program. This is tho first time In
our experience as tourist parker
that any effort has been made by the
management 20 secure tho proper
conditions for appreciation on the
mart Of the audience OF the entertain
ment provided. and the city OF Seattle
is to be congratulated on tho efficient
ana delicate way IN which Il Is done
here. Tourists are not any less ap'
preelative than other audiences. but
the whole sport Of tourist parking Is
so new that 4 hasn't had time 10
develop its code OF ethics, and u Is
not only logical, but good practice
for tho manager OF the park 20 under
take the regulation OF the code,
In a mark in Eastern Washington
COR example. there are illuminated
signs on the grounds with the eonr'
teous request that silence be main.
tanned between the hours OF II p m.
and 6 a. m. in Difference 20 the sleep
OF other campers, the signs have
their effect. The management al Sc
attic has gone a step further and
asks that there be no disturbance In
the han while entertainments are be
ing given. The tourists appreciate
this. The entertainments In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Subjects Star Readers Are POndering Over
Eight-Hour Day for Nurses

cltyf No wonder u IN hard for your
hospital 90 get htudent nurses after
the way they are treated This n
well known turnout tho city ana n
discussed by great many people.
II this does not come under your
Jurisdiction II u possible that those
IN direct charge N these nurses have
fargottcu OF overlooked the fact that
the hours OF labor have changed Ia
tho last few years and that enmpen1t'
ton for labor u much higher than It
formerly waB7 DO they impose these
outrageous demands on the student
nurses simply because they had 20 80
thru Il 40 or so Yeara REog or IL Il
because their life has hardened theml
kindly give this matter your atten.
ton and consideration,
The city officials are constantly
aiobhcrlng over the compensation and
the hours OF the men employees Of the
city. Why not give these women.
who want 90 learn tho finest profes
sion ON earth suitable compensation
for tho work they do and hours and
treatment equal 10 the other en-
pioyea Of the city1 Why try 10 show
economy Ia your department by
working theae women double time Tor
months az time without even n sin.
gle days vacation. ana Tor practically
no pay7
II tho taxpayers cannot stand the
expense Of running this city hospital.
why not abandon ~ IL would not
DO a great hardship on this com
munity. as 20 por cent u tho patients
arc either buns who should Be IN
some other institution. or are people
trying 20 sponge on the city, aud
Who are able 20 pay for hospital at
tcntion In some other hospital
No matter how capable woman
IL you keep her In the hospital the
[ full length OF time. not giving her
tho ersdi, that Ahe would got In any
other school or college for the extra
intelligence Rha shows. or allowing
her 10 graduate before her time Ia up,
This. TO the public. looks Ike a graft
Why not try Practising Il on men.
instead Of picking on, deronnslsas
women. Very truly yours
II. ~ HALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
GIRLS! LEMONS
BEAUTH SKIN
Make this Lemon Cream to Written
Skin and bleach Ian, Freckles


Mix the Juice Of two lemons with
three ounces OF Orchard White. which
any druggist will supply for a few
cents, shake well In bottle. and
you have whole quarter.pint OF
the most wonderful skin softener
and complexion beautifler Massage
this sweetly fragrant lemon cream
into the face. neck. arms and hands.
then shortly note the youthful
beauty, softness and whlteness Of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream TO bring that
velvety. clear. rosy.whito complex.
lon. also as a frcckle, sunburn, and
tan bleach because It doesn't irritate.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
asked tho reporter anerlly.

asked tho reporter angrily.
"oh, I'm only tho Mngr'
WhcNupon, not being an Amer.
lean reporter, no dropped the phone
and lost chance that comes only
once in a million years.
Seen on tho Strand tho other day;
a queue" Of people patiently whit.
Ing for a buss. In the van Ia n
big American woman seeing Lon.
don. Bus arrives. Little Cocknay.
disregardlng usual rules OF British
courtesy, lodges ahead of American
woman md proceeds to climb steps
to enter bus, Yankee woman. right
on the Job. puts her hands under
his arms and helps him UP.
"uppy, uppy," says she swcctly,
Men first"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

Editor The star;
/ know ministers who love TO ltft
up the fallen. soothe the fevered.
assist the broken, more than they
love to pose and preach; know
doctors who would rather mend the
broken leg OF an alley cat than oper'
ate on n fussy mound OF millionaire
flesh; I know writer's who writo
what they believe. and know ar
fists who are giving their lives to
the portraying OF truth as they sec
il, and not 20 the pampertng OF new
rich vanity. These truth seekers.
truth sayers: these ministers and
hea!ers and helpers. are uniformly
what the world calls unsuccessful
men. They have little or no money;
they have no social position. they
leave only a golden memory OF kind.
ness for their heirs. and generally
their wives viii wear last winters
coat and last summers ha, next
winter and next summer-than
which there IS no more awful thing
IN modern civilization.
Now. we need these ulen; we must
have them and their dlsin,erestet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

pcrs are asking why. with 30 many
unemployed In England. German
walters should 30 permitted 20 re-.
place Bri,ons.
Tho ways 81 thu Britain press are
past finding out. The papers arb
careful TO speak OF the ex.kalser
OF Germany. tho cx.cruwn prince.
exCzar Ferdinand OF Bulgaria and
tho ex.omprcss Of Austria. Hut
these same papers will tell how tho
dowhgor empress Of Russia attend.
cd some social function and how
King Manuel dong AFRO Of Portugal
attended the lawn tennis champion.
ship games.
Speaking Of kings. heard n
good one tho other day. 4 swed.
iSh newspaper reporter called UP
tho royal palace to got some news
-about n big reception. Hs was
told all the functlonarics for whom
he asked were out.
We'll. who the devil are your"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
LONDON
ny MILTON BR0NNER

Lonaon. Inndoncw arc confront
cd BY wha, they feared would hap
pen all during THO war-an tiya.
slon by Germans. hut this time.
instead Of coming with guns. rifles
and swords. tho invaders arv carry.
ing aprons, napkins and drsaa suits.
For thia invasion ia enc by fes,au.
rant managers and walters.
Every once In while thprp II a
change In the managerial Job IN a
wvil known restaurant. A Briton
goes out and German comes In.
Then some ot his eompatriois como
over and set back tho iota they had
before tho war.
The British are alarmed At the
German invasion and London pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
New Marine Corps
Commander Is Here

Succeeding Maj. Gen. George Bar.
mott, who is to retire, Maj. Gen. w.
G. Neville, new commander OF the
department OF the Pacific Of tho
United States Marine corpa. arrived
here Wednesday for a short vacation
aboard the naval transport Chau.
mont.
General Neville commanded tho
famous Fifth Marines ma colonel
In the last war. But ono other Off.
Ger In tho corps is the wcarer Of M
many medals M General Neville, he
being Cen. s. M. Butlor. General
Novillc's headquarters are at san
Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
GIRL 'SPEEDER'
CHANGES MIND
ABOUT JAIL
Wanted 70 Spent TWO Days IN
Cell Until She Heard
Doors Clane.

NEW YORK. April 6.-sentence
to pay fine Of SIS or spend two
days in jail for speeding twenty
seven miles an hour in her auto.
mobile, Mildred simon. nineteen
years old, Or 1920 Broadway, q
New York University student, told
Magistrate Francis *. McQuade IN
Traffic Court that she preferred
the jail sentence. ~
Al Jail sentence was the one.
thing that she wanted, more than
anything In the world, she said
and her father, Sidney, unable to
disauade her, pocketed the $26 he
had attempted to hand the court
clerk In payment OF the fine and
left to break the news to Mildred's
mother Al sirl friend remained
with Mildred to witness the start
Of her adventure.
For five minutes all went well,
then the chief clerk Of the court,
his routine duties, led Mildred to
the desk OF Keeper James Shana,
han. In the lire ahead Of Mildred
were eight. other convicted altos
mobile drivers, In turn being finger
printed and passed through an
iron door, some to the local de-
tentiOn pen, others to be handcuf-
fed and taken to the jail wagon
for ride to the Tombs.
It was all very interesting for q
minute or two, and valuable ex-
perience, Mildred said, because she
had decided on career Of social
service and wanted to know Ill
about jails and jail methods. Eut
when the irAn door, had changed
behind a prisoner for the third
time and she had seen the flash
of bright handouts being snapped
about the wrists of the second
prisoner, Mildred weakened.
What's the use Of going to
Jail, anyway she asked her girl
friend. 1T would be so much
easier to read about It In books.
think III change my mind and
pay the fine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
WORDS FAIL TO
EXPRESS NY
GRAND RELIEF
Another Washingtonian.
Reports His Experience
With .Dreco, the Fam
Gus Herbal Remedy.
AROUSED HIS LIVER,
STRENGTHENED
HIS KIDNEYS.

Interest is now intense through
out this city in the new herbal
remedy, Dreco, which was recently
introduced here through the O'Don'
nell's drug stores. Every day some
one tells how it has brought them
relief from suffering. For instance:
IT heartily recommend DrecO be.
cause it has given me relief from
troubles I've had for years." said
Mr.. Robert M. Daniels, residing in
the Grant building, Soldiers Home.
Washington, D. c.
NV kidneys were too active and
1 had a nagging pain in my back
almost continually, my joints ached
and my muscles were sore and
stiff. / often felt dizzy and would
have to sit down while till 1t
uassed off. know it came from
a sluggish, bilious liver
"Dreco has strengthened my kid.
neys so much that ! sleep the en-
tire night without, getting up, the
backache is gone and my joints
and muscles have, been relieved.
My liver has been purged of bile
SO that I am entirely free Of dizzi-
ness. sleep sound. have a healthy
appetite, in fact, Dreco has greatly
improved my whole system. can
hardly express my appreciation for
this fine medicine"
Dreco goes right to the vital spot
toning up the organs that are
weak and aids them to operate al
nature intends. That is why Dreco
gives such prompt relief to the
stomach, liver, kidneys, bladder
and eliminates the poisons from the
blood which cause rheumatism and
catarrh.
Go today to O'Dcnnell's drug store,
,O4 Ninth street northwest, special
representatives for DrecO, and have
the merits of this great herbal
remedy explained. DrecO ID sold
by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
JEWELER HELD AS FENCE
m HUMAN fly RoBBERIES

PHILADELPHIA. April e.Da-
yid Yawter, q 1eweler, Of Seven
teeth street near Federal, was held
in So, 500 bail for court Of Magis-
trate Coward at central station yes
terday after George Gardner
known as "the human fly. ne
gro, Of Sixteenth and Federal
streets, testified he had sold. him
articles Of jewelry. part Of the pro
ceeds Of q $1,000 gem robbery 81
the home of Mrs. Edmund ]. Lee.
1872 Rittenhouse square.
Yawter denied the charge, and
detectives testified they had failed
to find any Of the stolen articles IN
q search Of his store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
RUM CRAZED MAN SHOOTS
WIFE AND KILLS HIMSELF

PITTSBURGH. April .-Crazed
by liquor, police say, David g.
Archey shot his. wife, Mary Archey.
twice and turned the revolver upon
himself, inflicting wounds from
which he died a short time later.
Mrs. Archey is in q critical condi-
ton.
Jerome Archey, aged nineteen, q
son, who heard the. shots, went to
the first floor and found his mother
lying face downward andAhis father
lying nearby. He told the police
that his mother and father had
been apparently on good terms.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06

The first process IS
known as 'cleaving, "
In other words the
diamond is cut in two.
One section, in this
case, is nearly perfect.
The other section
shows flaws and pos
sibly carbon spots.
''Cut this good sec
ton for quality" says
the foreman. The lapi-
Diary spends 10 days
to 2 weeks over it,
cutting the maximum
number Of facets with
mathematical exacti-
tude, shaping and
sharpening edges to
razor keenness. He
produces 81 1-carat
stone, exquisite iii
proportions, superbly
brilliant, as nearly
perfect as is humanity
possible.
8 Cut this inferior sec
ton for size, " says
the foreman to an
other lapidary. He
spends q day over it,
making his cutting
superficial so as to
avoid the flaws. He
produces 81 2-carat
stone badly prCpor-
toned, lacking FIRE,
bEilIiance and beauty,
but big and heavy.
-
Some day, somewhere,
you will see an adVer-
tisen1ent or b window
display offering d q
carat genuine dia-
n1ond at, say, $500.
simultaneously, per-
haps, you will see of
fered elsewhere 3 Il
carat d al o n d for
$500 or possibly more.
The former is bound
to look like q bargain
unless you happen
to be a diamond ex-
pert.
A bargain, " says
the dictionary, lis an
advantag eous pur-
chase. : Accepting that
definition, the 1-carat
diamond h or e men
toned is really the
bargain diamond for
it has a permanent
and ever increasing
value. On the other
hand, the 2-carat in
ferior stone is very
far from being a bar
gain for it lacks not
only beauty, but has
no certain or fixed
value.
Which brings us back
to the cardinal point
Buying a diamond
is really like making
an investment and
should be handled
with the same dis
erection. You would
want a reput a b lie
banker or broker in
the first case; you
should consult a repu-
table jeweler in the
second.
- - -
We have been dealing
in good diamonds for
more than half a CEN
fury and three gener-
atoms of satisfied pa
irons underwrite our
guarantee. We can
give you a diamond
Cd argain," in the
sense of an advanta-
geous purchase, every
time. Using the term
bargain to represent
something for MOTH
ing" we can never
give you a diamond
bargain.
Il 4, =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
A Bargain
In Diamonds

Let us take an aver
age diamond III the
rough and follow it
through the lapidary )
shop to the jewelry
store.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

buildings and fecords-it Is doubtful
if there would be water enough to
fight it without turning into the fire
mains every drop of the supply and
thus depriving the whole District of
water.
1t is not difficult to conceive the
downtown district developed in such
a blaze that enough water could not
be drawn from the mains to fight II
and keep it within limits. 1t would
be then necessary to stretch hose
lines from the scene Of the fire to the
river front and pump the water di.
recuy from that limitless source of
supply. The other day a fire was
fought in the subdivision of Barry
Farms-improperly called Hillsdale-
south Of the Anacostia river by
means of a hose line 5000 feet in
length, there being no fire hydrants
nearer to the scene OF the blaze. II
would not be surprising to find the
District at any time in similar
plight through the lack Of high.
pressure system furnishing river
water for fire-fghting purposes within
the business area in Iimitless guam
titles.
All these considerations are so
plainly reasonable that they quickly
persuade those legislators to whom
the matter is broached. so there is
no wonder that favorable responses
to The Stars inquiry are so nearly
unanimous.