davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
PLAY WELL
YOUR PART

Wise is The r.lan who look deep enough into his
life to that the 9asr setting is worth but little 1t
10 the do ,,.rt that counts.
Give the marsha. stage seater' said the great Henry
Irving when rehearsing ",iOhesperre" 81 be
the sde'
The wise seeks glory ia opportunity.
Great generals do not look fc easy battles 1t is the
dificut things that they seek conquer. They seek
to break the strength of the foe.
Every difficulty conquered IS of joy and
prize utter the stress of the struggle Is
Where is the pioneer who has not gloried in the little
red school house, the symbol of the frontiersman's
battle for betteilnent.
Hard time experiences always the most enjoyable
conversation in the comfort OF afei-dinner company
among who have really known what it is to rest
from battle. Ii is pleasant to to contemplate that
they have triumpied with the strength that from
rcsst:nx. The Tho had to do anything
has sEything 10 tell.
It's The neer-dvwell who has to lean upon the stories
OF what he is gong to do. never what he he's done.
The fellow wlo wines for easy life, who is
he could hold big job If only he had the right sort of
Introduction, and is too good to play unless he
play in the spotlight may camor for applause but he
stands slim chance of getting it. Applause goes to
the fellow whose work deserves it,not the fellow who
is waiting for it,
The appetite for applause is early evidence of
weakness. Big do not mind the opinions OF their
contemporaries. They too busy mindiny their
h,gjn.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
h3sBp.TNF.xvX1zas.
kah.l:YYsS
NrN23 '''''

NOW is the time for all our phi
L = losophcrs to get busy al.
philos. Who's snilin' because tie
income tax blanks are out again
Everybody's gettin' the best OF ~
Here we are sittin' around the tab
in a friendly game an we've g
to have Z kitty. Every cent spen
for ourselves share an share a!ils
The fellow that can't chip in mu
isn't asked to, an the chap tina
had luck in the game drops in gu.
pile. Seems as if il was a y"
mean for the little fellow or the b
fellow to dodge the ante Suppo.
we fixed il so that everyone had
chip in the same amount before
could sit in. That would be IL
enough. wouldn't it, BOY, L.
litl, fellow that's let off ligt
ought to smile and the tight "
that's hit hard should smile, L.
He's hit the ball an won the cira
ahead OF the game. Pay 10 IL.
cheer up, an il YOU want to win
next pot study the game an play II
square.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
Mrs. DR.. Leonard is reported very i'll as we
60 to press.
Perfect Day

When you come to the end 10 perfect day.
And you sit all alone with your thought.
While the chimes ring out with carol gay.
For the Joy that the day has brought.
Do you think what the end Of aperfsct day
Can mean to tired heart,
When the sun goes down with flaming ray
And dear friends have to part?
Well this is the end Of perfect day.
Near the end of q journey too.
And it leaves a thought that is big and strong
With wish that is kind and true.
For mem'ry has painted this psrfsct day
With coiors that never fsde,
And we find at the end Of perfect day
The soul Of friend we've made.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
Star Spangled Banner

oh say, can you see, by the dswns early light,
What SO proudly we hailed at the twilights
last glsaming?
Whose broad stripes and bright stars thru the
perilous fight IL
Ger the ramparts We watched were 10 gal
lantly streaming?
And the rockets red glare. the bombs bursting
in air,
Gave proof thru the night that our flag was
still there
oh say does that Star spangled Banner yet
wave
Ger the land Of the free and the homo Of the
Rrave9 ri xE
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
Old Folks at Home

Way down upon the swanse river, Far Far
away.
That's where my heart is turning ever.
There's where the old folks stay
All up and down the whole creation, sadly !
roam
Still longing for the old plantation
And for the old folks at home.
Chorus
All the world is said and dreary,
Every where roam,
oh, darldes how my heart grows weary,
Far from the old folks at home
was young
Then mayy happy days squandered,
Many the songs sung;
When was playing with my brother. Happy
was l.
Oh, Take me to my kind old mother,
There let me live and die
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

c. II. Gilchrlst died at his holae
in Towner last Sunday evening and
was buried Tuesday. Eliza Jane Men
denhall died at her home in Cool
idge on Monday and was buried on
Tuesday at Granada. We hope to
give more extended notice later. Ar
rangements we're in charge Of Nor
ich Furniture Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
Smiles

There are smiles that make US happy
There are smiles that make US blue.
There are smiles
That steal away the tear drops,
As the sunbeams steal away the dew.
There are smiles
That have tender meaning.
That the eyes Of love alone may see,
But the smiles
That fill my life with sunshine
Are the smiles that you give to me.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
SONGS SUNG At CLUB BANQUET
Prepared by the committee
The Ladies now may Join in on the Chorus

YoYE HOLLY Commercial CIubholds tonight the first Of series
I'M Of three banquets TO be given this Winter
IN the part Of the Club and designed interest
in the affairs the city Speeches will be made by the
ber or visiting guests municipal needs The Club has taken
on lease Of life. having been recently reoreanzed
The New President is E. J. 1hsyer and the Secretary.
CE Christopher Committees have been appointed for the
various interests Of the Club.
The Memberships Christopher White and Swat
ford Streets and ehways Appel and askns. Fire Protection;
knuckey White and Mcury Publicity; Wadsworth Tenny and
Christopher charity and censorship Appel Morch and Steele Re
cepon Partridge Woods and Virgin Lights and Water; Be and
kapcky improvements Steele abersroh and Thompson club
Dance; O. curtry, kapcky and Gyee ground Cores
Sch.ager and Wood
The following songs will be sung this evening the Banquet:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

Olive Sunderland and Ralph Kim
ball we're married last Thursday at
Coolidge, at the home of Prof. En-
gland. Mrs. Ralph Kimball has been
teaching In the local High School.
Mr.. Kimball is one of the prosper
Gus young farmers near Coolidge.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
A FEW LOCAL ITEMS
comes IN.

Wiley beat our young people at
basket ball last Saturday, though we
were ahead until Geo. Smeltz was put
out for personal fouls. Villas won in
the game here on Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

An epidemic of bad colds has
spread over town, many being laid
up in bed.
Fl. X Plunkett completed deliver
les OF broom corn last Saturday, to.
falling $4,000. Remarkable crops
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
5 Battle Hymn of the Republic

Mine eyes have seen the glory OF the coming OF
The Lord
He is trampling out the vintage where the
grapes Of wrath are stored.
He hath loossd the fatal lightning OF n's 'e'
ribls swift sword,
His truth il marching on.
Glory Glory, Halleluiah
Glory Glory, Hallsiuiah
Glory, Glory. Hallelujah.
His truth ia marching on.
I have seen him In the watch fires Of hundred
cireling camps.
They have buildsd Him an altar In the evening
dsws and damps.
Ii can read His righteoss sentence. by the dim
and Aaring lamps
His day is marching on.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
Willie's Luncheon

Tune John Browns Body
Willie ate some oysters, Willie ate some clans
Willie ate some marmalads and Willie ate so'ne
ham.
Willie ate some iohnnycake, he drank soms
vinegar
But Willie didn't know what made him feel SO
queer.
Dup came the oysters, o-up came the clans.
O-up came the marmalade, o-up came the
ham.
Dup came the johnnycaks. Dup came the
vinegar,
And then Willie knew what made Willie feel
SO queer
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
Auld Lang Sym

Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And never bro't to mind?
Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And the days of auld lang syns?
Refrain:
For auld lang syne, my dear,
For auld lang syne;
Wsll take cup O. kindness yet
For the days OF auld lang syns.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

Mr.. Mrs. Martha Hunter wishes
to inform the bubic that she is now
at the home of John Rich, and any
one wishing to take music lessons
phone or call s5-s6
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

For Sale Eggs from guaranteed
pure bred X. |. Ren hens mated to
fine prize strain cockerels, 1850 per
IS eggs, 800 per 100. Phone 81.
Mrs. G. L. Amerine
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
An Old Fashioned Garden

It was an old fashioned garden,
Just an old fashioned garden,
But 1t carries me back
To the dear little shack,
In the land of long ago.
saw an old fashioned misses,
Getting old fashioned kisses,
In that old fashioned garden,
From an old fashioned beau.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

Deputy collector ], ]. Fentou will b.
in Holly. at the First National Bank
Feb. l9 and 20 10 assist all who wish
in preparing their Income Tax re.
turns. All unmarried men with in.
comes Of Sl.0UO or over, land all mar
ried men with Incomes of $1,000 or
more must file returns before MCh Is
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
Till We Meet Again

Smile the while
You kiss me sad adieu,
When the clouds roll by
I'll come again to you
Then the skies will seem more blue
Down in lovers lane my dearie.
Wedding bells will ring SO meIrily, "''.'
Ev'ry tear will be memory.
So wait and pray each night for me
Till We meet again.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

The Second Annu Southwest
Stock show will be held 10 Lamar,
Feb. q to %. Write Attorney Cole,
Secretary. for entries.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

Wante do hear from owner of
good farm for sale. state cash price,
Full particulars. d. f. Bush, Mime
apolls, Mimi. Feb. and March
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
Tripoli
I <

Floating on the bay at Tripoli,
Sweethearts you and I;
In little paradise for two.
Meath the star lit sky.
Vesper bells were o ringing,
Choir voices were singing,
While the moon above Just spoke Of love,
On the shores Of Tripoli
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
Sweet Adeline

Sweet Adsline, My Adeline.
At night dear heart,
For you I pine.
In all my dreams
Your fair face beams;
You're the flower OF my heart,
Sweet Adeline.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
Hail, Hail, The Gangs All
Here
Here

Hail, Hail, The gangs all here.
What the. What do we care?
What the, what do we care?
Hail, Hail, The gangs all here.
What the, what do We carsnow?
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
IL Let the Rest Of the World
DO BY

With some one like you,
A pal good and true,
I'd like to leave it all behind
And go and find
Some place that's known
To God alone,
Just a spot to call our own.
We'll find perfect peace,
Where joys never cease,
Out there beneath kindly sky.
Well build q sweet little nest
Somewhere in the west
And let the rest of the world 60 by. =
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
SING, BROTHER, SING
Compliments
Holly Commercial Club
HOLLY - COLO.
The Trouble Chaser
Tune, John Brown,s BODY.

oh, it Isn't any trouble just to S-M-I-L-E.
Oh, it isn't any trouble just to S-M-I--ls-E.
80 just laugh until you double,
It will vanish like . bubble, :
For it isn't any trouble just to S-M-I-I--E.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
IA Where Do We Go From
Here

Where do we go from here, boys?
Where do we 60 from here?
What's the use of movin' on?
You can't beat this, my dear
Business is good in Holly,
And better times are near.
II we went away we'd be right back,
So We might as we'll stay here.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

Hully Is passinii through the coldes
weather OF the winter, thus far.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

recolect the ove1shoes my ..unt Malindy The
kind that used last her mebbe year They
buckled tight fer keepin :he kened
Aunt Nandy's tracks maps'o Mexico. There weren t
no moisture filtered through, wnen Aunt Ma
Ancient and Indy st:ode the fields Cenervew
M.J.r, up the county road We'd alters hear her comm
"oen long before she landed there for the overshccs
real that aunie used to an when she firmly
kicked the mud from off their spacious soes the pups would
start o balkin and the would hunt their holes!
Now, Ethyl Maude has got pair,-or maybe it's set,
she 'cm nearly everywhere. whenever walks
pair rubber nipples mounted her dainty and
per back around the heel to keep em on / pose Sech
little hangin baskets amt built fer floods but they
look about plenty Ethyl's
other duds 1t may be n
they're healthy the big, IL
old fashio, sort but if Aunt ~" k[Ll2 NExxI~
Maindy en-, youd be apt II zZ%
to hear a snortl
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
$3.50
Near East Capitol Street and Sc


Possess given April ID
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
:S8.SOO
Eirgf commercial Zone

brick heated BY hot water;
and apartment; lot % feet wide y
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
MERCHANDISE

CLOTHING. ETC. ea
WORKINGMEN-Eve po17I6To 6as
been done to get trade coming our
way and holding it. Low prices,
that's the big attraction, See an
slightly used suits, IS IN JTISTtTs
OLD STAND. 6l9 d.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FOUR-P1ECE ivory reed set, velvet T1@
practically new; reasonable IL sold Al
once. Call between 10 a. m ana 4
2. m Main 2l20. branch 203.
IDEAL fireiess cooker; oak case, 3 com
partments; dining room set; bric-a
brac, and set of tinners' shon foois
1sS Thomas ct. N. w. N. sSsS. 'O'"'
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

NIGHT CLERK
In garage to check in taxi cabs
: and automobiles and look after
night force of washers and
cleaners. Apply Auto Livery Co.,
212 18th St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

Open evenings and all day Sunday.
Mail orders shipped day order received.
Patent leather tire cover free.
COLUMBIA TIRE BARGAIN HOUSE,
49S PA. AVE. N. w. FRANKLIN c749%
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 10
HoUsKe TOR aALE
THIs BEATS RENT
MAIRVOYANTs.
MARTHA- SPENCER

MENTAL PSYCHIC
MEDIUM AND LIFE READER.
~ YEARS SuCCEHsFUL PRACTICE
IN WASHINGTON.
STUDIO, 92A 14TH ST. IN. w.
without 9 question she will tell you
the object Of your call names sof friends.
relatives and actual facts c0ncernin9
your life and circumstance which you
know to be absoluteiy true Hours 10
q. M. 70 D. m.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

AUTO driving lessons privately eive4s
Cnil LINCOLN 1851. We will DO tho PoOs.
now rs A GOOD TIME TO BEGIN :
) course of preparation for Hfe's duties.
Woods Commercial ScnooLs AoceLed "
= 0uiet neirhborhood, 311 East Capitol
street, is just an ideal place. One
years tuition costs 500, day sessions.
One year, evening sessions, $50. thirty
sixth year. Tel. Line. 3S.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

PET STOCK 81
3h years old, male. cap
able OF taking care Of himself and
master; reason for selling, giving up
nome Can to p. m, 1905 8 st.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
$500
Taknrma Park

suated on large beautiful Of
eectric reasonable
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
S17,5OO
Chew Chase. ID. G.

detached west Of
with several fine shade trees
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15
FACTS VERSUS TAXES

Falcon Josiin, for promoter produced declared that the a l3000o barrels &2eooooo worth seoo per year o he Territory. a o Terri
  
 
  e
 
   collectors no 
  verbal
  legislator vi nex ward Gateway
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

NEW 15-The American Light Heavyweight Cham  fifteen 
  champion n d e
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15
ON MAKING MISTAKES

mistake sueo of the A good subscriber to telephone Main when we No ported thirty twenty train time the
 mistake Of ten cents favor We felt were eating too much We hadn't The missing needed new timer We cleaned the made mistake last tKan) Sentinel,
 Aeed Pns Penhoades Lead Pencils Envelopes Qaee smal Writing Ribbons Typewriter and Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15
MOB STORMS STEEL WORKS

BocHuh, Valley l5The plants of the Bombacher the week by officials of the when fifty thousand are rnal n
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

PHILADELPHIA 5-P he Fly Philadelphia in a wten-ro a
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15
BRYAN CALLS ON COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Dec 5Wliam Jennings Bryan called Pres a White House.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

5
  LII O
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

KEYPoRT L. l., Dec 1bRum land ships which of of forces liquor 8 being landed
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15
EXPLORER OF TOMB OF KING TUT. ILL

LUXOR Dec 15-Howard Carter, the Psychologist who is in harge of of King Tutankhamen
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15
JEFFRIEs TO TRAIN FIRPO

15James Jeffres will s76.ooO
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

ROME Dec 15Torrential rain vessels with slight earthquake following turnout Italy according 0 a rom Rome
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE DIES LATER

Williams, q yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15
RENauLr KNOCKS OUT cowLER

ROCHESTER. 15-Jack 0 Canada
  round bout
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

BERND, 15Federa of
  0 Is by
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

LATE TELEGRAPH
 NEWS TO DAY
 LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION DEPENDS TITLE
 NEW YORK. 15-The American Heavyweight Cham Psburg round bout Madison Square Garden This the third time fight Tommy Lough Todd. ish Light Heavyweight, champion in d round bout
 DECISION OVER WALLACE
 PHILADELPHIA. Dec l5Paueho Villa the Worlds Fly Weight the Wallace Philadelphia in a ten-rou Philadelphia, -----------
 
 ROCHESTER, Dec lS-Jk Renault of Canada knocked out England the scheduled twelve JEFFRIEs
 BAKERSFIELD. l5James FpO which will him s76.ooo.
 MOB STORMS STEEL WORKS pocHuM. Valley l5-T plants Of uee stee, Company were sored and occupied during
  fifty thousand normally employed these ! COOLIDGE
 WASHINGTON. l5Wil!am Jennings called den, Coolidge during the week at the White House.
 NAVY WILL NOT PLAY UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN ! ANNAPOLIS 1.-The University Michigan year uns of I ATTEMPTED while yesterday PARLIAMENT PRESIDENT CONFEDERATION
 BERNB, Dec 15Federa Councillor Ernest
  Presiden, Confederation g EXPLORER KING TUT ILL 15-Howara Carter he Psychologist who i. in charge of the exploration of STORMS CApSIZES rain sized small with slight earthquake turnout Italy according to dispatch from Rome  RUNNERS KEYPoRT L. l., Dec 16aum In desperate attempts to land their Christmas liquors have the ships
Evening star., 1923-04-17
LOCAL SECURITIES
SHOW FIRM TONI
Railway Common and Pre-
ferred Steady - Land
Bonds Offered at 1OO1-2.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

A diversified line Of business wa
transacted on the local stock eH
change this morning. AS a rule
prices were fractionally higher an,
the feeling was more encouraging
| larger trading and a better market
Railway common sold at 68A t.
ssh and held Its improvement. TIL
preferred shares sold at 74A to 74h
Capital Traction was steady at 99h
Mergenthaler was active in a small
way at 16oN to 161. while Lanstoi
! improved from TIN to 77A.
| Washington Gas sold up to 491
from an opening at 4sA.
In the miscellaneous list Norfoli
and Western Steamboat brought 21t
Continental Trust shares 80 and Eas
Washington Savings Bank 1917.
Land Bank Offering.
Successful bidders for the s75..
100000 Federal Land Bank AZ PEI
cent bonds, which sold yesterday il
an hour or so. are offering the bondl
this morning to the public at
sligh advance on the purchas'
price.
redeemable before January /, 1899
and January i, 1853.
The price at which they are
offered Is 100h and accrued interest
equal to a yield of about 4.45 pei
cent to optional date and Az per cent
thereafter.
Gone West.
Francis NJ. Savage of the Northwes
Savings Bank has gone west for
conference with f. y. Baty. executive
manager of the United States Associa
tion Opposed to Branch Banking.
Drawing Down Cash.
The Treasury today called on bank
having proceeds of the last sale Of
Treasury certificates T. S. 2, due Sep.
tember Is, 1929. to pay into their re.
spective banks $7.713.8O0. and holder,
of proceeds of T. NJ due March Is
1924. to pay in $16.066.s00.
The demand of the Treasury, prepa.
ration for the payment of May taxei
and the increased Industrial money il
causing some little worry on the par
OF borrowers. but Wall street report.
plenty of money in brokerage house.
with no inclination to tightness.
There has been no let up in the in.
Qufry for mortgage money, and ths
great activity in building continue;
unabated. furnishing a place for all
spare cash seeking this class Of in.
Vestments.
1t is more than probable that any
furry In the money market would be
nothing more than temporary.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
"HAWAlI BILL OF RIGHTS"
MEASURE INTRODUCED
"More Complete Recognition by
Congress" of Territory Purpose
Of Proposed Legislation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, April ia measure
known as the Hawaii bill of rights"
was introduced in the legislature to-
day by Representative Coney, it's pur-
pose being to define and declare the
claims of the territory concerning its
status in the American Union"
The bill provides for the appoint
ment Of q commission to secure more
complete recognition of such claims
by the federal government The
commission would be sent to Wash
ington with Instructions to obtain
Legislation including Hawaii In all
acts in aid Of good roads. education,
farm loans, maternity aid. home eco
Monies, training in agriculture. trade
and Industry and all other acts of a
like nature which apply to the states
as a whole"
It is set forth in the measure that
Hawaii is an integral part of the
United States and cannot be discrim-
mated against, and that the territory
should be accorded all the benefits
and privileges enjoyed by the states.
The bill contains nearly ten thousand
words and reviews the history of the
territory since its annexation. 1t pro.
tests that an alleged misunderstand-
ing exists on the mainland that the
territory is an 'knsular possession"
Evening star., 1923-04-17
COTTON RECEIVERS
AFTER PRICE BREAK
Firmer Tone Shown in Market
Today-Weather Reports
Factor.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE cotton
market showed indications of rather
a firmer technical position following
the sharp break OF yesterday. The
opening was steady at an advance
of to rs points In response to rela-
lively frm cables and there was
probably some buying on reports OF
further rains or showers in south
western and central parts of the belt
The opening advance met a renewal
of old long liquidation, which sent
July OF to 27.3s and October to 24.S8,
or within two points of yesterdays
closing quotation. right after the call.
but there was q good deal of cover
ing and a little trade buying which
gave the market rather a better un-
dertone. July soon rallied to 27.54.
and October to PASS. with the more
active months ruling about to %
points net higher during the early
NEW ORLEANS. April 17.-co..on
October. 24.35; December. 1854; jan.
uary. 23.77. Cold and wet weather in
the belt put the price of cotton higher
by 20 to 2s points in the early trad
Ing today, May rising to 27.7o and
ners were fixing prices were a sup
port and so was the further shrink
age In the stock OF certificated cot
ton In this market, the latest figures
being 6.SS2 bales. with further ship
ments out Of II expected In the near
future.
NEW YORK, April 17.-11:45 am.
bids: Steady: May. 1881: July. 27.56;
October. 24.S1; December. 24.33
NEW ORLEANS. April l7.-Cotton
futures noon bids: May. 27.72; July.
2743; October, 24.32: December, 1882
asked; January. 1913: steady.