davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
WAR VETERANS
3 A r POLITICS

talkfesi COMMUNICATING tho
battle OF Santa Ana will DO staged
BY former members OF the First
Washington Infantry regiment at
the Hotel Gowman at .. m. Sat.
urday. marking the Gath anniversary
celebration OF tho opening battle
against the Filipino insurrectoa. In
which the Washington regiment lost
heavily,
T. J. l. Kennedy win act as
toaatmaster. and fyo.minute talks
viii be staged by several veterans.
Politics In barred and Philippine
quartet has been engaged 10 sing
whenever an obstrepefous member
breaks the rule Friends Of the old
veterans arc laying odds that the
quartet will be worked overtime
during tho evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
HOLD SEATTLE
MAN IN EAST

Police OF Minneapolis are holding
W. A. Donley until deputy sheriff
from SEATED can arrive 20 take him
In custody. Donley Il wanted here
on a charge OF grand larceny. and
extraditlon papers were being pre-
pared Monday by Prosecuting Attor.
nsy Malcolm Douglas.
Donley while acting NV agent for
the coas; Tire ana Rubber Co. May
! 10 December Is, 1871. collected
ssis.bs and failed 10 account for tho
money. :; ~ charged, Ths shortage
was discovered IN April OF 1899. and
a warrant issued for the arrest Of
ponicy. who bad disappeared. He
was arrested In Minneapolis Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
PUZZLED OVER
SWORDS VALUE

A gold and ioweled sword. naid by
It's owner TO be worth more than
i2.seo. AZ an ancient relic OF Rus,
STA. was dazzling the eyes Of local
customs officials Monday.
The swo5d was brought 10 this
country by Ivanhott ftinoff. who
arrived here from tho Orient sun.
day. RInoff. native Of Russia, 10
en- route TO make his home In New
York.
Should customs duty be placed on
the sword according 10 ia value. Il
would possibly exceed ti.sae Rim.
Off. however. declares that u IA an
antique more than 100 years old.
10 which case II would bo accepted
into the country wtthou, duty.
Tho sword u three Zee, long. has
a steel blade. a gold and Iowrlcd
hllt and seabhard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Wool Mills Sue
Yakima Growers

Tho FIRST cos, iKn't the thing. is'n
the transportation that mounts up.
according 10 a suit for ;is.T5o.ss fiicd
In superior court hero against the
Yakima sheep company. William L.
Grove, acting for the Oregon Wool
Securing mills. claims his firm paid
the Yakima firm s;5.iTiso for its
1880 clip. Freight charges. storage
and carriage toialsd ,is.75o6s and
were 70 be deducted from tho pur-
chase price. The Yakima firm re-
fuses 10 pay. Grove alleges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Pleads Innocence
on Booze Charge

Marie Dalton. manager OF the Nil.
ton apartments. who war arrested at
Blaine September 20. 1924. on
charge Of smuggling intoxicating
liquor into the country, pleaded not
guilty TO the charge In Federal Judge
jeremiah Neterer's court Monday.
Mrs. Dalton was released. following
her arrest. on $1,000 ball. Early this
year sho was again arrested and re-
leased on bail when the Milton apart
ments we're raided and considerable
quantity OF liquor found. Neither
casa has as yet been set for trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29

Millions OF women, the world
over, now brush teeth this new
way. You see the results every
where today-see them in prettier
teeth.
II you stiil use old methods.
won't you Let US show you what
this new way means 10 your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Ways TO fight 1t

Nearly everybody suffered from
that film So dental science sought
ways 10 combat It. After long re-
search, two ways were discovered.
One acts 10 curdle film, one to re-
move il. and without any harmful
securing.
Able authorities proved those
ways effective. Then : new-type
tooth paste was created. based on
modern research. Those two great
film combatants were embodied
In II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Club Will Foster
Trade With Orient

An extensive program Of activities
70 foster trade with tho Orient viii
BE- LAUNCHED by IN. China club. ac-
cordlny TO J. C. Herbsman. who is
in Seattle 10 attend meeting Of the
club directors "wednesday. Herbs.
man was recently secretary Of tire
club. He also holds the position Of
reading clerk at tho legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Millions use it

Careful people Of some 50 ns~
lions now use Pepsodent, largely
by dental advice II Is bringing =
new dental era.
Learn how much you need h
Ask for this ten-day test Note
how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence Of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as tho
hln-coats disappear.
Those are benefits you cannot
afford TO miss- Cut out the coupon
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Fights acid, too

Pepsodent also gives manifold
power 10 Natures aeid-fghting
agents. II mulfiplies the alkalinity
OF the saliva. That IL there 70 neu-
tralize mouth acids, the cause of
tooth decay. II multiplies the
starch digestant in the saliva That
is there TO digest starch deposits
which may otherwise ferment and
form acids.
Old-time tooth psstes reduced
those agents every time one used
thern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Pair Sentenced.
for Booze Sale

Byron Nelson. 20. charged with tho
possession and sale OF Intoxicating
liquor. pleaded guilty IN Federal
Judge jeremiah Neteror's court Mon
day and was sentenced TO 50 days nj
tho Mt Vernon county farm.
Nicholas Meers was sentenced 10
90 days In the county jail on q like
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
She Found
The way to prettier teeth

Film holds food substance which
ferments and forms acids. II holds
the acids In contact with the teeth
20 cause decay. Germs breed by
millions in IL They, with tartar,
are the chief cause OF pyorrhea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
NANEDICO
(WHITING'S SOLUTION

WRITINGS SOLUTION
Is scientific solution which
positively permanently relieves
Pyorrhoea. This famous solu.
ton not only destroys the germ
but prevents the accumulation Of
all Infections Of gums and teeth.
bleeding. spongy. pus-r4dden gums
and loosened teeth quickly rc.
stored to a healthy. normal con.
ditlon- Telephone Main 1880.
Spring Apis. No. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29

After giving the new stabis-boy
directions 70. treating 4 sick horse.
the master returned In little while
TO see II all had gone well.
He found the stabls-boy choking
md sputtering. his face various hues
( red. blue and green.
Whats wrong7~ asked the boss
well. you said 10 put tube IL HIS
1outh and blow tho powder down
''Ysa-
well. he blow first. ---Everyb ody's
Magazine for February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Woman Shoplifter
Stole for Children

NEW YORK. Jan. fs.--Mrs. EN-
lily Galley. arrested cor shopilfting.
blended that she had TO steal 10 sup
port her IL children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29

The name OF that tooth paste Is
Pepsodent, and for seven years
dentists everywhere have been
urging its adoption
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Free
A To-Day Tube
See Coupon
Avoid Harmful Crit

PepsodsBt egrdies the flm and
removes II without harmful
securing. its polishing agent IL
far softer thaa enamel. Never
use . hlrb oombAtknt which con-
talns harsh grit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Kittie Is Given
as Wedding Gift

PEORIA. Jan. 7s.--Defying super.
stltion. Miss ciarice Cola accepted
AZ a wedding gift cat presented
By three child admirers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29

there will be no reduction We own
the system--it Is patented and trade
marked and no other dentlsts can do
u legally" 10 costs double the cost
OF hridgcwork 20 make and In most
cases worth double. IL u a positive
success In cases where hridgework is
absolutely impossible and I'm all
cases where hridgework IL possible.
In the latter Ii IL merely a question
OF which Is the better. II you have
two or more good teeth or roots. one
or more on each side. all your misa-
Ing teeth can he satisfactorily re-
placed. The work Is beautiful. dur
able. comfortable and natural In
looks We have made about IL. 900
cases In these offices In the past u
years and the work has given gene
efal satisfaction
Alveolar Dentists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Health Brings Beauty
A Beautiful Woman Is Al
ways a Well Woman

Tacoma, wash.--"When one Of my
daughters uns developing into wom-
nnhood she was nervous In n
run Down state Of health. DR..
Piercs's FRvorite Prescription regu'
lated hor system and proved nm ex.
cellcnt tonic and nervinc. ! think the
'Favorite Prescription In n splendid
remedy for womanly ailments and
can be depended upon. am always
glad TO spenk good word for II be.
cause II is 80 reliable. Mrs. Martha
c. wilton. 1859 E. Jay vt.
You will soon be well II you starr
TO take Favorite Prescription. in tab.
let's or liquid. All druggists. WRITE
DR.. Pierce. President Invalids' Hotel,
in Buffalo. N. ". for free medical
advice. Send 100 for trial pkg. Of
the Prescription Tnblcts.---Advertisc.
ment-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29

When In doubt. cat at Boldt's.--
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29

Attorney General A. v.
Coco Of Louisiana is heading
The probe at Mer Rouge, La,
into the murder Of ti0o and
other outra0es by masked
bands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
WOMEN! Dye
ANYTHING new
FOR FEW CENTS
Dresses klmoras prapsrIss
Skirts Curtains clnehams
Goats Sweaters Stockings
Coverings EVERYTHING

Buy Diamond Dyes.'---no o,hsr
ktnd-and follow the simple direo
lions In every package. Don't won
der WHISTLER you can dye or tint suo-
ccszfully. because perfer, home dye
Ing Il guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes. even IL you have never dyed
before. just tell your drugg!s,
whether the material you wish to
dye Ia wool or silk. or whether e Ia
linen, cotton or mixed goods- Dla-
mond Dyes never streak. spot fade.
or run.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
EDITOR ON VACATION


This week Chas A. Tenny, editor,
owner and publisher OF this paper
is gone-gOne on ten day vacation
leaving his business in charge of
the foreman OF the office. Just be
fore leaving the devil of the of
flee quit. Miss Surprise, who is also
helping out at this office, after
giving the measles an awful chase
caught up with them wnlch leaves
us at the office alone. After a tus
sci lasting all week we are handing
you this sheet as an alibi to get
our per" check for the week.
Editor Tenny, left Friday noon
for Denver from where he departs
for Des Moines, loWa, for q visit
of several days with his family and
friends whom he has not seen since
coming to this city some twenty
months ago.
In the mean time treat us kindly
and use the phone literally with
any news items yaI happen to
know of-they will be appreciated.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
NEW STATION OPENS
sA TURDAY

;
The Derby Oh Company will open
its new filling station Holly on
the Santa Fe Trail one-half block
east of Main Street just east OF the
Santa Fe Trail hotel with Mr.. L. r.
Clark as agent and Walter Quasi
as truck man. The Derby Oil Com
pany is one OF the largest gasoline
marketers In Kansas. Everywhere
it has opened station 1t has done
remarkable business, predicted
upon the excellent quality of the
motor fuel handled by this com.
pany. 1t is expected the station in
this city will prove no exception
to the rule.
The Derby Oil Company announ-
ces the opening of sales branch
office in Kansas City. The Company
has acquired offices heretofore oc-
cupied by the Southern Oil Cor.
pOratiOn on the fourth floor of the
Security Building, Main and Eleven
tn Streets. The office will be In
charge of Mr. r. E. Roper, for the
past twelve years sales manager
for the Miller Petroleum Company.
Mr. Roper is wildly known in all
the oil industry.
The Kansas City office will have
supervision of the Derby service
stations in eastern Kansas and
those parts of Missouri, Iowa and
Nebraska contiguous to Kansas
City, 1t will, also handle bulk
sales. Land has been acquired for
the bulk station in Kansas City,
construction of which will be start
ed at once. Already the company
has Its big white trucks there
ready to do business.
The Derby company's business Is
increasing rapidly In spite OF the
publicity statements of depression
in the oil business, Derby sales
have been running 100 per cent
larger than a year ago. The COM
pany now has about fifteen SER
vice stations building in Kansas
and Colorado. When this work is
completed. the company will -hare
more than eighty service stations.
During the past two weeks the
company has decreased its reserve
stocks of gasoline by more than
100000 gallons. and has not sold
gallon at cut prices. Gasoline sales
are showing big increase and re-
serve supplies are being reduced.
The Bureau of Mines report shows
that the refineries of the country
reduced their stock over 100000
gallons In May. Never in the his
tory of the automobile was so
much gas being consumed as at
present.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
ERRORS IN THE PAPER


'The editor does not want anyone
to send him any more copies Of his
paper in which they find Mistakes
complains Missouri exchange. 'If
they find perfect copy, however he
will pay you big price for it. If
the fool critic who hunts for mis-
takes In newspaper would find
them all. he would be kept busy.
We will be pleased to buy copies of
any paper which can be proven en-
tirly free from errors. either typo
graphically or in statement of fact.
We will be pleased to find mer-
chant who never made mistake In
putting up an order; a lawyer who
never lost case through his errors:
a doctor who never wrongly dag
nOsed case: a druggist who never
made a mistake: a post office of.
fetal who never put mail in the
wrong box: woman who never
forgot to put in salt while she wa
cooking, or TO put in the tea ir
the tea pot before putting in the
water Bring in some of your mis-.
takes paragOns who find it so easy
to criticize the newspapers and
we'll give em the chance of their
lives to find out whether they are
really human"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
A FAIR INQUIRY EXCHANGE

A printer received an Inquiry
from surgeon who wanted bids
on several thousand letterheads,
sizes, grades and cOlors, and he
wanted the form left standing. The
printer wrote back: Am in the
market for one operation for ap-
pendicitis, one,two or five inch in
cision, with or without ether; also
with or without nurse. Quotations
must include putting appendix
back and canceling the order ii
found sound. Successful bidder is
expected to hold incision open for
sixty days as expect to be in the
market for an operation for gall.
stones and want to save the extra
cost of cutting-Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
HOLLY WINS TENTH GAME

The Holly ball club autoed over
to Towner and as usual came back
with the long end of l3 to 8
score. The game was full OF thrills,
the Holly boys making four home
runs. Robin, Shanstrom, Lasman
and r. o. Blair knocking the pill
for. complete circuits.
The game was started off after
some delay, with Chas. Annear
pitching for Towner as their pitcher
had not arrived, he pitched for four
innings, letting his team mates
off with four hits and five runs.
Then Howell, the regular Towner
pitcher took the box and the Holly
boys took no mercy on him, knock
ing three of their home runs from
his delivery and adding eight more
runs. Though the count of runs is
greater then usually, still it was
good game attended by fair crowd
Up and including this game the
Holly boys played twelve games
winning ten ard loosing two They
lost the first game played with Bris
tol and their Fourth of July game
with La Junta where they went
with badly crippled line up
In the twelve games played the
boys scored u total of 73 runs to
the combined opponants count of
AZ runs.
Next Sunday Holly plays the fast
Horace. Kansas bunch again on the
local field. This is going to be a
good game and the boys deserve
real good turn out. The game
starts promptly at 300 o'clock-be
there and see real game.
Score by innings
r H
Towner 0002 2>12049 8 5
Holly 20032O OF 4 13 l6
Batteries: Towner; Annear.Howell-
Cox, Holly; r.. Blair-Lashman.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
ROTATION AND MARKETING

I
Not until we put our farming
plans ON a long time basis. looking
ahead for period of years. adopt
crop rotation that takes upkeep
of fertility into consideration, and
avoid crop speculation, will West
ern agriculture become permanent.
ly prosperous.
| Having taken family require
ments into consideration In his
plan to supply the home table to
the greatest possible extent that
climatic and other conditions may
allow. his next step is to plan for
the production OF such surplus
crops as the market demands and
on which he may make q reason
able profit, these crops to be part
~of a regular rotation, SO planned
that fertility is being maintained
or improved.
Next to the carefully thought out
rotation, or crop series. the impor-
tant step is marketing knowledge
OF markets and marketing is essen
tial. Both state and federal govern
ments are furnishing market SER
vice. A new arrangement along this
line will be put into effect July /
by cooperation between the Ex-
tension Service and the U. s.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
for telegraphic and radiophone ser.
vice out OF Denver, for the benefit
OF farmers all over the state. This
service will be available to news
papers. county extension agents and
individuals. 1t will provide unbais
ed information on market condi.
tfons In livestock, grain, potatoes,
melons, fruit, eggs and other farm
orchard and ranch products.
Thus will be provided another op-
portunity for the farmer to study
his business, Farming Is such a com
plicated business that the farmer
who does not take time to keen
posted by reading farm journals,
bulletins, newspapers and maga.
zines soon loses his touch with the
wirld and Its markets and becomes
rusty at his trade A calling that
demands. technical training for. It's
investigators, teachers and leaders
requires also of the rank and file
fair measure of education and
careful study of Its available
literature.
All action Is preceded by thought
We do nothing without thinking
first SO why not plan. consider and
reason out farming far In advance
and then work to the plan? Plan
ing pays, and here is filndaGcn-
tul thought which nay serve as a
working motive; farming returns
should be commensurate. with the
skill employed, the capital invested
and the hazards of the business
Roud McCann, Director.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
ARCHER P. KNUCKEY KILLED
IN A. AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY


becamechief clerk. The experience
gained in the hardware business
at Lamar moved him to buy the
Holly Hardware Company OF this
city in 1910, business which he was
stu, cunning at the time of his
death Mr Kndckey was active in
politics, being one of the Repub.
lican leaders of the county. At the
time of his death he was serving
| his second four-year term as COM
! missioner from this district. He
was chairman of the board. of
county commissioners. besides this
ne was president of the Arkansas
Valley district of county commits
sioners which met in Pueblo not
very long ago. Two years ago he
was president of the Colorado
Association OF County Commits
sioners
He was prominent in Masonic and
|. 0, 0. f. ladge affairs and was
secretary of the Masonic Lodge of
this city.
Funeral services were held yes
terady afternoon at the home. Rev.
RE. Scarffe offering prayer, the
Masonic lodge having charge of the
I
services. After the services the
body was taken to the Holly
cementery escorted by the Masonic
and l. o. o. F. lodges, where Rev
l. l.. Gorby lead in prayer after
which the body was laid away to
rest. j.
All business places in town paid
due respect by closing their places
of business during the funeral
services.
He leaves widow and three chill
dfen, Mrs Jack .Jagop, Miss F''rtp
and Arthur an 0f this city: 4
mother, Mrs. Julia Knuckey of 1912
East Eleventh street, Pueblo; a
sister, Mrs. w. s. Avery, 1914 East
Eleventh street, Pueblo; brother,
DIR. c. I, Knuckey, Lamar and sis
ter, Mrs. Eunice Overfield, Santa
Monica, California and many other
relatives and friends. This paper
joins the entire community in ex.
tending the bereaved family sym
pathy in their hour of bereave-
ment.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
WHAT A K1LowArr'L DO

O.
The French government, after ex.
hausting research and experiment
has drawn up list of tasks that
can be done by one kilowatt-hour
of electrical energy. This unit OF
energy will
Drive sewing machine for TWEEN.
ty hours:
Save LOS gallons of kerosene;
Clean Is steel table knives for a
yeal:
Clip five horses or 25 sheep;
Heat water for shaving for one
month:
Light three cigars day for five
years;
Heat flatilon for three hours;
Boil 2.37 gallons of water;
Heat curling-ion for 20 morn
ings;
Incubate $50 eggs;
Milk 20 cows:
seperate $50 gallons of milk;
Churn 440 pounds of butter;
Chop one-half ton of straw
Correct and it will do more than
this, at 20 cents per it will keep
you boke from one month to
another If you are not careful how
you use this electrical energy.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
THAT FIVE MINUTE ADDRESS

Holly slipped one over on the coun.
ty seat by inducing President
Harding to stop there long enough
to deliver five minute midnight
address to several hundred enthu-
siastic citizens. The Gate City OF
Colorado Is not very large but 1t
numbers great many wide awake
i've wires among its citizens.-la-
mar Sparks.
Thanks Brother Lawless - our
city numbers a great many wide
awake live wires alright-but why
the mot very large" for the city
part of it. She is just as large as
its boosters boost it and they are
some boosters.