davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
DOMESTIC DAYS
By ROY l.. MCARDELL

What's the matter, old man? Is the work too much for you?" asked Mr. Jarr sympathetically, as he ob- served Jenkins, the bookkeeper, mop ing mournfully over the annual state ment.
 "Oh the works same as usual growled Jenkins but I got an as sessment on my property at East Malaria; the streets been paved. And there's other things"
 What other things?" inquired MT. Jarr.
 "Oh. am tired of everything! ex- claimed Jenkins. Tired of working every day in this old office, tired of riding on the train twice a day with the same old stupid crowd of human sheep, tired of eggs for breakfast, tired of liver for supper. tired of wearing the same old shabby clothes tired of everything"
 You've just got the blues, that's all" said Mir. Jarr
 Heres the end of a year. just like other years" Jenkins went on woe fully.
 "This life is only what you think it is ,and when you think it's not worth while, why it isn't"
 "But it isl" said MT. Jarr. "You haven't any trouble money can't cure, have you?"
 1 cure the troubles" said the pessimis- tic Jenkins. T fell like chucking 1t all up. And other people having q good time in this world, with plenty of money to spend and nothing to worry them"
 "Who are they?" asked MT. Jarr.
 well, the boss" replied Jenkins. cuisine when he feels like it, has 9 good time and doesn't have to
 Doesn't he?" asked MT. Jarr. You keep the books. How is busi- ness?
 "Business is rooten; I'll admit that" said Jenkins, but it will pick up early in the new year. Anyway, the boss has a good time and plenty of money long enough. It would b3 a good thing if he had to step out and give somebody else a chance.'
 'Us?" asked MT. Jarr.
 "Well, if he went to smash l guess it would go hard with us" said the downhearted Jenkins. But l don't care. What do l get but a living and a bum living at that. And though I could stand the things I complain about. I don't believe l have real friend on earth. Who cares for me?'
 Whom do you care for?' asked MT. Jarr.
 why should I care for anybody when nobody cares for mel" returned Jenkins.
 That's the trouble,' said MT. Jarr profoundly. "The great bitter ness is not because nobody loves us, but because we love nobody
 I'm mistaken" said Jenkins. T do like a lot of people,"
 And so do l." affirmed Mir. Jarr q like you. Let's slip away this afternoon and see if we can find some good stuff to celebrate the coming Christmas with"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26

the Howloon replied, "He said they were made of chocolate cookies and covered with nice candy icing!"
 They arew Raggedy Ann replied, 'But they do not wish to be eaten.'
 Then will someone please tell me what I am to do," the Hungry How loon asked, "The longer I stand here, the hungrier I become"
 Why don't you run back to the Collins house and ask him to give you something to eat?' Raggedy Andy asked
 T never thought of that" the How loon said as he ran down the path and jumped the fence.
 My! I'm glad he has gonew Mrs. Cookie laughed. q always feel crum- ply when anyone talks of eating mel"
 We shall not let anyone eat youv' the nice kind Snitznoodle promised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
MIR. AND MRS. WE'LL ENTERTAIN AT HEAUTIEUL DANCE

Honoring their house guests, Mrs. Thorner, Misses Thorner Miss Werk- stein and Miss Rosenthal and their young daughter, Julia, MT and Mrs. Lee Well entertained delightfully."- at Ia dance Tuesday evening at the Tut wiler, assembling about two hundred guests.
 The ball room presented beauti- full scene with its decorations in keeping with the Yuletide, which has been unusually gay, especially since the school girls and boys came home to spend the holidays.
 This is only one of the number given and to be given in their honor dur ing the visits home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
MISS GEWIN HOSTESS AT LOVELY TEA

Miss Elizabeth Gewin will be hos- tess this afternoon when she IS en- tertaining with a tea from 4:30 to o'clock. complimenting her vlsltor' Miss Aida Hoen of Baltimore.
 The Gewin home at Earle Place will be decorated in the Christmas colors, holly, mistletoe and poinsetta being used.
 Assisting Miss Gewin will be Miss Hoen. Miss Janice Howell, Miss Char lotte Rushton, Miss Ethel Ray shy der Miss Elizabeth Gibson, Miss I.orene Webb. Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Mrs E. G. McGahey, Mrs. c. $. Ramsey and Mrs. R. w. Mathews will ,pour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
Miss Smith To Honor
 Miss Howell

Miss Augusta Smith, attractive young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jay Smith will be hostess today at a love- ly luncheon, entertaining in compli- ment to Miss Thomasene Howell of Waynesville, N C., the house guest of Mrs. Hubert Drennen. The Country club is the scene of this de- lightful occasion, which will assem- ble a number of college friends ot Miss Howell and Miss Smith, who are classmates at Chevy Chase in Washington, D. C., will be in keeping with the holiday season. Covers are laid for the following: Misses Howell, Gustrine Milner. Myra Bell Pope, Louie Holland Fitts of Kingston, N. C., Lorraine Webb, Bingham Oliver, Gertrude Brown, Charlotte Rushton, Frances John, Elizabeth Johnson, Emily Smith, Florence Lyle, Mrs Percy Badham and Mrs. Hubert Drennen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
CARPING CRITICS

we need display but scant patience with those who, sitting at their ease in 4heir homes. delight to exercise a qderulous and censorious spirit of judgment upon their brethern who are doing strong mems work as they bring the light of civilization into the worlds dark places. The criticism of those who live softly, remote from the strife, is of little value, but it would be difficult to estimate the value of the missionary work of those who go out to share the hard ship and. while sharing it, not to talk, but to wage war against the myriad forms of human brutality.-Theodore Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26

Jolly pops that a very hard knock came upon the front door. Bang Lang. Bang! Like that.
 It made the little cake and cookie house shake so hard q lot of the candy ceiling plaster rattled down upon the floor.
 "It sounds like a giant!" little Weekly said.
 If it isn't, it is surely a very rude person to knock so loud!' Rag gedy Ann said, q would not go to the door, Mrs. Cookie!?
 "It is probably an agent, wishing to sell something's" Raggedy Andy said, They always knock loud as if they were really very much in a you can hardly get rid of themw
 Bang! Bang! Bang!" came the loud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
Gives Consol- ing Advice To Unhappy Wives

where she can have her own house, and gather about her the household gods that women worship, and that bless one by their presence.
 I am not arguing that a woman would consider a house no matter if 1t were a palace a satisfactory sub stitute for a tender loving husband, but l am trying to induce the woman who has an indifferent husband to dry her eyes on her best embroidered towels, and realize that she is not half as bad off as she thinks she is as long as she has got her crea- ture comforts.
 Fortunately. the law of compen- sation always holds. The man who is a poor husband is often a good provider. Flirtatious husbands often atone for their sidesteppihg with diamonds and furs. Stingy ones leave women rich widows Even grouches leave their wives free to amuse themselves in their own way.
 After all, life is a series of com promises. If we don't get the best, we are very foolish to throw away the second best and the swise woman who finds marriage a failure doesn't go into physical and spiritual bank ruptcy. She gets the best of what she has. She makes the most of her bargain. DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
MRS. WOLFF HONORS DAUGHTER WITH LUNCHEON

Honoring her daughter, Sunshine, Mrs Eugene Wolff gave Christmas luncheon Monday ar her home. The house throughout was lovely in its bells, holly and Christmas trees. there being a large, beautifully deco rated tree in the living room loaded with gifts for the guests. Twelve tables were used for seating the guests, each of which had for cen tre small tree, beautifully deco rated. Fifty girls of the college en- ioyed this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26

knocking again and Raggedy Andy peeped out of a window, It's a strange looking creature!" he said.
 Maybe it is the Hungry Howloon." Raggedy Ann said Who is it, knocking on my door?' Mrs. Cookie asked.
 Its me, the Hungry Howloon" loud voice replied.
 Then you can just run away home to your mama!' Mrs. Cookie said.
 But, l haven't any Mama! the Hungry HowIoon replied very loud ly, "and besides, I'm hungry and l want you to open the door so that can eat every one of the cookie people"
 But, I haven't any mamaw the pie. MT. Howloonw Raggedy Ann said
 "Hookie. the Goblin. said I couldn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
MISS FITS HONORED BY MISS POPE

Miss Louie Holland Fitts of Kings ton, N. C., the guest of Miss Myra Belle Pope, the daughter of Mrs. Gus Pope, was honored Christmas after noon when her hostess entertained with a tea complimenting her.
 The house was attractive with the holiday greenery of holly and mistle- toe.
 A large number of the college set called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
MRS. WATSON HOSTESS AE WEEk

A charming affair of the Yuletide week will be the entertainment by Mrs. NJ Watson at her home, honor ing Miss Lillie Goldstein, recently arrived from New York, and Mrs. Marsh Adair, who will be remem- bered as the lovely Louise Whatley of Norfolk, Va. Those who have heard the voices of these beautiful girls are anticipating the unusual treat in store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
Mr. and Mrs. Wei Entertain At Open
 House

Complimenting their house guests, Mrs, Thorner and her two daughters, Dorothy and Dolly, of New York, Miss Annie Werkstein of New York, and Miss Sher1ey Rosenthal of Chi cago, MT. and Mrs. Lee Well enter tained with "open house Sunday evening. The house was lovely in it's decorations of holly, mistletoe and Christmas bells making a lovely scene in keeping with the season. During the reception hours about two hundred guests called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
MISS PARKER HONORS Miss HOEN

Miss Elizabeth Parker is enter taining with luncheon at the Coun- try club today. complimenting Miss Aida Hoen of Baltimore, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Gewin. Miss Parker's guests will be restricted to the members of the Delta Gamma sororiety who attended Boucher with the honoree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
CHRISTMAS DANCE AT WOODWARD CLUB

The annual Christmas dance of the Woodward Golf club will take place this evening from g to F o'clock. The
 club has recently been redecorated land an attractive log fireplace added to the ball room. SmilaX, holly and red bells will be used in the decor
 ations. Only the members and their
 out t-of-town friends are included ln the invitations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
MISS WATKINS HOSTESS
 AT HOLIDAY TEA

| Miss Dorothy Watkins will bs
 among the holiday hostesses when she is entertaining with a tea at her home on Glen Iris avenue today. The house will be attractive with 1 the Christmas decorations of holly and mistletoe
 Receiving with the young hostess will be Miss Bessie Camp, Miss Marie Kelley, Miss Marion DeLauney and
 Miss Katherine Smythe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
MISS RAUL TO
 BE HOSTESS
Kanl. one of thI

Miss Virginia Raul, one of the seasons debutantes, will be hostess this evening with small dinner party at her home on Redmont hav- ing as her guest of honor Miss Doro- thy Kettig, who is home for the holi- days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
MISS SHOOK COMPLIMENTS
 MISS EXUM WITH LUNCHEON

Miss Lestra Kinney Exum, the holiday visitor. from the Sample school in New York of her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Throckmorton, will be honored today when Miss Susan Shook will be hostess with luncheon at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26

conderked milk can becomes q pitcher by attaching a recently in vented handle and spout, the back of the latter puncturing the can when clamped in place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26

The concealed lock of an English inventors safe is operated by wires vibrating in unison with tuning fork causing electromagnets to move the bolts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
WINNIE TWINKLE
eAdveWaMses z# of < KAsA9ea,y 3 y cANA ~+eknA -
 Ka99e@N
 eAnAN

Cookie cried when she saw Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and little Weekly and the nice kind Snitz . noodle coming to the h O II S e, ' R a 2 gedy Andy has rescued nice, kind Snitz- n O dle and little " eekv from mean littel Hookie Goblin 7. Come right inv' she said, q have just put everything on the table and we will have a fine dinner,," "Ochl I'm hungryi" the nice kind Snitz ; noodle laughed, "I Raggedy Ann tn e but wind sandwiche s to eat for a long time!"
 And I haven't had anything to eat for a long time!" little Weekly said, Mrs. Cookie knew just what her friends liked to eat.
 On the table was a great big cake tur = key, stuffed with ice cream. And pink lemonade and red soda pop.
 It was a very nice dinner and every one enjoyed it very much. Then after they had finished eating their dinner, Mrs. Cookie gave them each a great big Jolly pop.
 It was while they were enjoying the
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25
You Cam Enjoy This Purse Protection

g AhESPEARE wrote the greatest of all advertising
y when through his character Cassie he said
woman, dear my lord is the immediate jewel the
soul.
The greatest properties in the world have been built
foundation OF good Reputation bring more
interest than any capital that be invested business
More important st they form absolute for the
Buyer.
There single words single names that today worth
untold millions OF dollars Sheffield suggests cutlery quality
Dresden brings elaware to mind. Venice visuazes glass
Nottingham pictures Ace and Pariswel Paris fashions
have become am international by word
These the of cities whose wolmen have built char
acter by living up reputation
Does any question Goben tapestry Damascus blade
the on of Cenona, OF times the product Of
Tiffany?
Business and private individuals interested in the value
TO them of the art of advertising will do well to remember these
facts They brought out forcefuy in speech delivered
recently in Atlantic City by Earl D. Bast Mr. Bas explained
II regulations Of value attach Localities much indi
ytitals and corporations
THE greatest in the world is good WILL said Mr.
Babst.
Good will in the simple terms of American business, is
good reputation. Z"
The average citizen who buys but does manufacture
advertise, may say " Advertising is all very the
SELLER 1t makes llIM known it makes II IN rich increases
HIS business. But what good does advertising do AIE?'
Advertising is valuable to the buyer than the
seller business established by advertising that
millions business has established NAME worth than
all its factories machinery and money and it MUST PROTECT
THAT NAME
The only way to protect NAME is to protect the PROD
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25

UCT, by keeping up its QUALITY By making good THE,
PROMISES of the ADVERTISING by doing nothing to inure
the chief asset, which is GOOD REPUTATION GOOD WILL
owning factories other buildings will set fire
to them and burn them down he help it-especay if
they not insured
The good will the reputation back of name property
that CANNOT BE INSURED. The good will of the public
the only insurance.
Having built up such name, it must be KEPT UP To
let fail TO deceive the public, TO diminish quality for the
sake OF extra temporary profit foolish and as
1t would be to set fire 10 uninsured buildings
ONCE TORN DOWN, A NAME CANNOT BE BUILT
AGAIN.
Buyers protect themselves when they learn to test the prom
lses and the fuHlmens Of advertisers the value NAME
On A PACKAGE product of kind.
buyer has in his constantly the standing the life
death OF any advertised product Once BUYER aban
dons it, it is gone
Buyers should know and many manufacturers business
OF good character with good products should know
than they do know about advertising power its meaning
value to the producer AND MUCH GREATER VALUE TO
THE CONSUMER
fifty millions and have been invested MERELY TO
BUILD UP THE NAME. Ii is likely the owner of
such name, with his millions Invested in it, would for the
sake of temporary profit jeopaize the great capital that
name represents.
The business man who has learned what advertising
do for him. locally and nationally, might write Earl d.
Bast No III Wall Street. New York City, for copy
speech.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the interior.

L. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,
January II, 1928
NOTICE is hereby given that Joe
F. Hammer, of Holly Colorado, who
on October 10, 1919. made Home
stead Entry. No. O267l9. for the
Northeast quarter, Section 10, Town
ship % s.. Range AZ W., 9th Prin.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make final three-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register of the
U. s. Land Office, ut Lamar. Colo
RADIO, on the 10th day of April, 1928
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ted Baxter. of Holly, Colorado.
Ed. Sunnyfrank, of Holly, Colorado
Fred Logan. of Holly. Colorado.
William II. Curley, of Holly, Colo.
Silas F.. Speekmann, Register.
First publicatin Jan. IS.
Last publication Feb. ID.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25
Subscribe for the Chieftain.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an infiamed condition
OF the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
fube. When this tube IL infiamed you
have rumbiing sound or imperfect
nearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may DO de-
stroyed forever
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25

FOR SALE Pure bred c0ckerals
of quality. Rhode Island Reds.
bottle ombs, bred for egg produc-
tion. Also S. C.. White LcghOrns
from best knownegg strains Build
up your flocks with the best.
Bargain Prices while they last.
Cali on or write, w. r. Padley.
SHADY Nook" Farm,
Coolidge, kans. 3l-32
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25
REWARD

Liberal reward offered for return
or information leading to the re-
rovery of one black cow, years
old. no hornes, brandedJ D on left
side. Droven away from Holly last
spring, supposed to be south. Also
one steer years old, same brand.
.Herford marks Notify Holly
Chieftain. 31-32.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25
677 Acr eRanch to Trade for
Town Property

225 Acres decided. ASP leased school
land, 20 miles South of Holly. All
fenced and cross fenced, 100 acres
in cultivation: barn: two room
sod house. A dandy ranch for some
one. Owner wants property in Holly
Ask us for details.
Roley & Roley. 1892.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25

TAKEN UP-About October a
stray red and white spotted bull
calf almost six months old. Owner
may have same by paying feed bill
and advertising. At the G. f. Owens
place. 3l-32pd.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25
FOR SALE: Three pure blood O.
/. C. Male Hogs. VIII furnish pedi-
gree. Is to % dollars each. O. G..
Craven Cooliedge Kan, If.
PIANO FOR SALE.

We have a high grade piano
stored in Lamar, which for quick
turnover to responsible person will
greatly sacrifice the price. Terms
given. ii interested write at once
for full particulars to The Den,
yer Music Co, Denver, Colo.
90 to 80.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25

WANTED Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosi,
cry for men. women and children,
Eliminates darning. $50 a week
full time, $l0O an hour spare time.
Experienc unnecessary. Information
al Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa II
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25
DAIRY FARM FOE SALE.

To settle an estate. | am offering
for sale well improved 0 acre
Dairy farm " mile nortr of Holly
i6 acres in alfalfa. Silo and other
good improvements. Terms for
part. t30 OBS
Il. ]. Thayer Administrator
Estate of j. NJ. Rainey.
--320 Wheat Land 800 acres in
Wheat. At sixteen dollars per acre
Level as q floor, well fenced, good
One and one-half mile to school.
20 miles South of Holly. North one
half 29-2642.
A. w Chamberlain,
Vernon, Colo, 20 to34.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25

FOR SALE:
100 Acres four miles South OF
town. Would trade for town pro
rerty. Inquire of John S. Walton.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25
USED FoRDs TOR SALE.

OSED rOhDo HOh oAL6i'
l. 1922 Roadster
l. 1929 Coupe
l. 1918 Touring
l. 1913 Coupe
Priced Right.
j. +. Saunders & Son.
FOR SALE Extra fine Hoganized
Pullct mating, Barred Plymouth
Rock COckerclls, three to five dol
lars each. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. G. Il. Dyk
sterhuis, 81 mile southwest Of
Harman, Colo. 26 If
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25

For Sale Pure Bred Duroc boars
IL and l6 mnths old, $25 and $50.
Ross Pugh, R. r. West Bristol,
Colo.
29-303i
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25
Want : Ads

All readers twant ads, for sale cards
etc,1 except those from regular adj
vertisers must be paid fer in ad-
vance to save the trouble of extra
bookkeeping Five cents line-siy
words to a line-Ed.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25

PLEASE NOTICE.
able Piano for sale. Call on or
Phone 46F33 Mrs. May III. McKib-
ben. Holly Colorado. 31-3ipd.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25

FOR SALE or Trade Wallis Tractor
Two sets of plows. Cheap terms.
2O2 N. 5th Lamar. 1898 pd.
FOR SALE Ford 5 passenger SIS.
Lloyd L, Alderman
Cheney Center. 3031.
STRAYED
Three Holstein refers two two
years old one yealing rid and white
all marked with split in right ear.
Reward
j. A Howard
Larmar, Colorado. 1892.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25

FOR SALE: The machinery and
tools of the Blacksmith shop of
tire late J. II. Peavey on Sante Fe
avenue. Possession of the shop may
be had at once. Terms reasonable.
Inquire Mrs. Peavey
303l pd.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25

A splendid opportunity for a
good line man to sell percent loan
Contract in Holly and vecinity
Be first to make application.
r. c. Fouqnet, District Mgr
La Junta, Colorado. 1tpd.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25

S. G White Leghorns Baby chicks
Hatehing Eggs. Cockerls $l.00 each
Hollydale Farm, l.. A. Roof. 3l-32pd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
I. t. |. USING 0RE| ] r R ] M ARKANSAS, BRAZ|LDEFA
Domestic Supply of Man. ganese Not Normally Suf- ficient and Reliance Is on
 Foreign Tonnage

While the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company is principally de- pendent on Brazil for its supply of manganese ore, 1t has begun receiv- ing such supply of this ore as can be supplied by the Ozark Manganese company mines at Independence. Ark.
 The first shipment of this ore has been made to the Bessemer furnaces of the company and other shipments are to follow. The Ozark Manganese company mines are owned by the American Ore association, of Duluth, Wis. who also own the Copper Buttes mine in Pinal county, Arizona.
 It Is stated by Dwight F. Wood bridge. president of the American Ore re,corporation. that the Ozark com pany has 50,000 tons of ore produc- tion in sight, and that the ore aver ages 50 per cent manganese.
 It is not anticipated by the Tennes- see company, 1t is understood, that the Arkansas supply of manganese ore will begin to take the place of the Brazilian ore, on which the steel corporation has been fSrced to princi- pally rely on account of the tonnage available, but the corporation has made it rule, it Is stated, to en- courage the mining of domestic man. ganese ore, and when the domestic ore at all measures up to the import ed ores, 1t Is used. However the do- mestic manganese ore supply is un- derstood to have been cratic and not very dependable. hence the principal reliance still remains on the Brazilian ore.
 How much Arkansas ore will prove available is regarded as problemat- ical. but the Tennessee company will take as much of it as Is found to be available aNl to measure up with the Brazilian ores.