davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
sHousE-DAY

One OF the most notable social
events In the history of this vieini-
ty occurred Monday when two of our
most popular young people, Ula'
Grace Shouse, and Littleton Day.
son OF ]. F. Dey hied themselves to
Springfield and were quitely mar
ried by Rev. Winters in the pres
ence OF number of strangers who
happened to be present. and imIhed-
late relatives. The bridal party
from here consisted OF Mrs. Shouse.
Mrs. Records, ]. F. Day and the bri-
dal couple. AS the party came back
thru Two Buttes crowd surround
ed them and they were forced to
tieat, but the worst was yet to
come, for on Monday Morning. early
the relatives began joyfully spread
ing the news that Grace and Lit
were to be married that day. and
preparations We're Immediately
made for their reception. And in
the one days time 200 of the friends
of this popular couple were invited
to the Lycan school house to recei-
We the bride and groom. and out of
the 200, more than l50 responded
with their presents which was a
Testimony OF the number Of friends
these people possess end OF their
popularity here. Refreshments of
Is gallon OF lee cream, cakes. and
cigars were served. all during the
evening and dacing was INDUCED
In till Tuesday morning. The old
became young again and the spirit
of revelery was in the air. The
crowd though large, was orderly
and well behaved Much OF the fun
and success OF the occasion was due
to Pete Day. bachelor brother
with whom the groom liyed and
farmed in partnership. One OF the
features OF the evening was when 8
pig trough was brought In and Pete
and MIR Day were made to dance in
it. Lunz Bros. furnished music
Throughout the evening. The crowd
left declaring tie Day and Records
families excellent entertainers. and
wishing Mr.. and Mrs Day lonf
and happy welded life.
The happy couple will be at home
here on the Day fsneh after {
short honeymoon trip to the
mountains.
We predict this only the beginn
ing of a series Of similar occasions
as cupid seems busy in this vicinity
Contributed by the Lycsn Cor
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
PLEAsANf HILL IfE1y
Sent In by Mrs. Herrick.


Mr.. mad Mrs. Lyman Herrirk went
to Towner last Tuesday they are
selling quite an assortment OF vege-
tables from their garden which is
one Of the finest in this locality.
Some of the varieties already mar
keted are string beans. peas. Gu
cumbers. squashes, potatoes, cab
bage. carrots and tomatoes.
r. E. Lee was in Hartman Tues
day on business connected with the
Farmers Equity and was obliged
to remain In town over night on
account of the storm.
Mr.. Neugabarr and son hauled
hogs to Towner last Tuesday. They
got as far as Ed. Gillmores on their
way home and stopped to avoid the
big rain and wind. They went on
home later In the evening.
Ed. Gilmore and Trueman Young
found work with thrashing gang
over in Kansas but came home
Wednesday because 1t was too wet
to thrash. They expect to go back
this week. While over in that loc.
ality they saw combines at work
in an so acre field. 1t took 8 hours
to finish the field.
Miss Evelyn Clapper went back
to Holly Tuesday after spending a
two weeks vacation with home folks
The Hartman lumber truck bro't
out losd OF lumber and cement to
Pleasant Hill Saturday.
The August Reinert family spent
Sunday at Pete Hoosiers over in
Kansas.
The Fedds's sundsyed at Henry
Burks.
Mr.. Frost and Mr.. Janson called
at c. L. Herrick's and Arch SWANS
Monday.
Bert Beeks was down through
this neighborhood collecting Rev.
Lowton's salary Monday.
d
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
suoKzYE ITEMS

Homer Randalls was dewA to
Holly Saturday with his truck m
business.
Ray Lawrence was oyer here tie
other day, and while asking him
how he was he exclaimed. Sure
fine! Got little big boy last week
His name is Charley.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY

II you could have the treasures of
the world poured out at your feet
all yours, simply for the taking
would you refuse to put out your
hand?
The offer seems too good. but it
is true! Without money and with
out price. except payment Of par
eel post. the treasures OF the liter
ary world are offered you by the
National Bureau of Education at
Washington. OF which the Univer.
sity Of Colorado at Boulder. is the
State representative. Just write
a postal card to the Extension Divi-
sion of the University of Colorado,
Boulder, Colorado. asking for an
enrolment blank. and list of books
Soon you will be enrolled in a free
reading course, and launched on
what amounts to q home college
education.
Most people read too little or, at
least, too little of worth while
literture. Read something every
day form the master minds of the
worlds literture. You do not need
to go off to college now, install an
expensive library. nor pay any fees
for correspondence course. Just
enroll free at the State University.
Some of that time spent every
day in realing ephemeral and tri-
vial stuff. put upon solid and en-
during literture, will increase your
social, mental, and financial worth,
and will greatly add to the enjoy
ment of life.
1t would be fine idea for q
little company OF congenial folks
in q church. school club or neigh
borhood to join together and read
the same course with periodic
meetings for discussion on the
Salient features of the book.
Twenty-three reading courses
have been outlined of which we
suggest the following:
'I Reading course for Boys: The
Jungle Book. westward He!",
Tom sawyer, .'stover at Yale"
are among some Of the beeks in
this list.
Reading Course for Parentsi
Practical Motherhood, Train
ing OF the Human Plant, The
Squirrel Sage are found in this
list.
Reading Course for Girls: Lorna
Doone". Little Women Girl and
Woman are included in this COURSE
Thirty Books OF Great Fiction
The best fiction in this and pthel
days is found among the thirt,
books Of fiction in this list.
Thirty World Heroes: Books or
, Alexander, Afford the Great. Cali
leo, st. Paul, Pasteur, Florence
Nightingale, etc, are listed.
Thirty American Heroes: Wash
: ingten, Boone, Lincoln. Clara Bar
!, ton, Clay. Lee, Fulton, Edison. Bur
roughs, appear On this list.
4 American History, The list in
cludes % works on American his
tory.
Heroes of American Democracy
Roosevelt, Wilson. and other grea'
leaders of great nation are stud
led in this course.
Machpe-shop Work: A course
on maehineshop work in its differ
ent branches Use OF tools ant
machinery.
Teaching: A list of books Of
fered to teachers which will Prev
Of great help and inspiration t.
them.
Twenty Good Books for Parents
A new course but recently prepar
ed and already greatly in demand
Agriculture and Country Life
A reading course Of great value t
the farmer. and one who deals witt
rural problems.
The editor of this paper woui'
be glad to advise, assist, or he'll
organize. without cbsrge in estat
fishing such reading courses il
town or country. This is your Ob
portunity. GRASP it.
-O-
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16

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ea ssish % q h.seiiai S doe. s saooo 81 WIN ssi e
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9NE pOzEN OF THE MOST RRAUTIFuL
tse,s y cards + Dc EACH. hut Y :sna asrss
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n si9 s MAJ M!A!I1 FOR You: ssna y. ioc and q
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W. Psp1. Es. New Ideas nldg.. Camden, n. ].
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
ANNUAL HHANcIAL
syA51M1N7

OF School District No. I, County
OF Prowers, State Of Colorado. from
july l, 1922 to June 30, 1928
REcEIvEp
Amount on hand June 80, 1922
held by County Treasurer
General Fund .............,..............$ 1857
Special Fund .............:.................l7E6S
Amount pm hand July !, 1922
held by district treasurer......257:$
Received from general fund
by app9rtianmsnt ...,....l.ee55-4s
From special tax fer seheol
purposes ..........-....................,l,2l5.5s
From sverarafts ............-.......,...-l67. rs
From all other sources, sApt.
appgrtionment ....:...................",liB.3s
4oyAL s,sll.ss
PAID
-
For teachsrs' salaries ......-..s2, 2,624.7 "
For fuel, reent, insurance and
all current expenses ......,......%37. .76
For rebate taxes and fees ..........2489
Fstal amsnnt paid out during
the yBar ......,....................... .4S6.ef
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit Of dis
trict
Special Fund ..................-.....325.1 II
AV4AA ..-".....""o,,.,.:........"i eyeA1'ss
-0-
Balance In hands OF County
and district treasurers. IS
above ............,...,......... SS25. IL
Amount Of district warrants
registered and unpaid JuRs
30, 1923 .-...........................- 90
j. L. Allenbaugh.
Secretary Of District No. 4
Cheney Center, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16

e s.s Wkha ass L. q s.I.ss sss .
70 .tsrt N business ioJ EGa or berssG ShoSs hoS
; sssSs;ls n S ss.ss:: 'sS :Ss.s saa sas ~
ses.f s:c.l SA1a 69"S but We are Offering 4 AT The
Ns Nss va ilss sss1s III h4assss, ST. a..ss asss
Hhn AyaS snS SEas s .sa e ny 1, fT
81: 81 !; ss.s s:s
HNW boN Io Il MAkE dI. EedLS,S MSadsIi sssE
$ass gn - HERES: S now ss. 70 s..sl = VI gicl
.s. s: s''s 1 T.: s
iSsS SsSs =; afss s. II s. ss.a Z Nv ss':
ORIGINAL SIXTH AND SEVENTH BOOKS
s.sa ss;s sy la,. s'.s as raj
~ ss 81 III sssss ssss Is:.ss n II; 81;
= hsp. we sops s.ss ss
EEGSYPTIAN DREAM BOOK AND FORTUNE
,W9adsfful little book Dreams sna sSsir tstsrpss.
asa' sn wn iisa "a tafss:' IT, c.Ss.u c1s:S L. asl
HE PATRIOTIC. SHOW YouR C6L6kI
Sssp,f, we WI send y9a 100 beautiful Fss stciers
% your lettsrs cards etc. for Toe Every patriotic
4Ss'isn s lent sA4s WIS p'i iss so Asdse s f:s
s rS : wEsk ,:sl; ls aSUaa Z. srSSE 5sI
Rusinsm .PrscticSiiy no capital needed. Your
es ,a to vIs p t9r os
y RsHF ksson sRs sa a III
s4..i
ll44 s2. 1ih tx. Camden. N ].
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16

See the dishes and prices at
Howe Economy Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
. LOCAL NEWS STEMS

Mr.. Fortney was in Lamar Friday
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Thompson OF
Kansas City came In ta visit Mrs.
Mary Olson north of town Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
ANNUAL FINANCIAL.
SfATEMENT

OF School District No. 43, County
of Pr0wers, State of Colorado. from
June 30. 1922 to July /, 1923.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16

OF School District No. .43, County
of Prowers, State of Colorado. from
June 30. 1922 to July l. 1928.
RECEIvED
- 20
Amount on hand June 80. 1922
held by County Treasurer.
General Fund ...........................$$6 $685. "A
Special Fund ................................7619
Received from General Fund
by apportionment .574. .92
From special tax for school
purposes ........................ "a
Supt Apportionment ..................ll6.3s
TOTAL T s1.lsss7
PAID
For teachers salaries ................$ .$4SS.5i
For fuel. rent. insurance and
all current expenses....................2 .253. ~
WI. Call ...............................
For rebate taxes and fees ........971
~. --
Total amount paid out during
the year ..............................." .....".75Z2l
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit of
District June 80. 1928
General Fund d.............................27220 20
Special Fund .........................-...12926 26
TOTAL 'l6s.e7
-
School Bonds
Total amount issued in all
previous years .....................$5O $4,000
c. B. Hart
Secretary of District No. 43
Cheney Center, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16

OF School District No. I, County
of Prowers, State Of Colorado. from
July l, 1922 to June 30, 1928.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19

Lon Chaney gave remarkable char.
| acterizations. He was engaged fol
the leading roles in "A Blind Bar
gain" In this new tingling photo
drama, CLANCY plays two roles; one
is that of half-mad surgeon who
dreams he can prove the theory OF
evolution by turning man back into
the simian like ancestor from whom
he sprung by transplanting monkey
glands into his body; the other is the
monkey like hunchback, victim of one
of his experiments.
In A Blind Bargain" the doctor
gives financial and medical aid to a
struggling author who tried to hold
him up in order to obtain money to
restore his almost dying mother to
health. In return the author agrees
to let the doctor experiment upon him.
Having fallen in love with a girl and
been warned of the mental and physi-
cal dangers that threaten him from
the coming experiment, he tries to
buy his release from his agreement.
He is strapped to the operating table
by the doctor. however. and is saved
from horrible fate only by the super
human power that has come to one
of the doctors former victims, i'm
prisoned in his private dungeon
This man overpowers and crushes the
doctor to death when he enters the
dungeon to get the monkey whose
glands were to be transferred into
the authors body.
Aside from Lon CLANCY the cast in
cludes Jacqueline Logan, former
g Follies beauty; Raymond Mckee,
Fontaine La Rue, Virginia True
Aggie Herring, and Vir-
ginia Madison. A marvellous spec
tacle is introduced in the soap bubble
dance in the ballroom scene.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19
Skeleton Shows Cliff
Dwellers Were Dwarfs

] Prescott, Ariz.-Scientists who will
visit Prescott next summer to attempt
| to clear the mystery OF the ancient
cliff dwellings on, the Verde river will
be asked to give their attention to a
skeleton found recently by Morris and
Howell Payne, ranchers, living few
miles north OF this city.
Although the skeleton is apparent
ly no larger than that of a child Of
four or five years, the skull contains
fully developed set of mature teeth
The Payne brothers unearthed the
skeleton while excavating for a road
In Granite Dells, a vast granite for
nation near Prescott.
The skeleton has excited lively In
terest on account Of the size and the
maturity Of the teeth and skull bones,
which, one physician said, showed
none OF the evidences of immaturity
such as would appear on an infants
Uranium.
Prints OF the hands of the builders
OF the well-preserved prehistoric
dwelling known as Montezuma's
castle are still seen in the mudlike
mortar holding the stones together,
and these prints indicate that the
dweAers were persons with very
small hands.
The tiny doorways and low ceilings
seem to bear out the theory that the
people living there were Of small
stature.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19

says an exchange. Truthfulness, sim
cerity, energy and correct mode OF
living should be high spots in his
life. Nothing short of these should
be even considered. When a man at
tains these virtues he is his own best
friend, and will not lack for the
friendship of others.
pa Ra ~
The following sign is said to have
a prominent place in a local drug
store: " If you don't use our soaps,
then for Heavens sake use our per-
fumes"
"a "a IA
If you have an accident policy and
get hurt, remarks an exchange, that's
not an accident. It's miracle.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19
GOOD ROADS NECESSARY

Good roads have a very decided
bearing on the prosperity of com
munity, and from year to year will
become still more important. A com
munity which can only be reached on
wheels seven or eight months in the
year, is forced into isolation, to a
considerable extent, the other months,
and is bound to suffer. Millions of
dollars have been wasted on poor road
construction, and wasted in useless
engineering and other work in con-
nection with highway construction,
the country over, but the fact remains
that we must have the roads, even
though the cost does seem prohibi-
have taken the place of the horse
drawn vehicle on the roads, and must
have a good road upon which to
operate Moscow has made wonder
full progress in road construction the
past two or three years, but there
are still some roads leading into the
city which are practically useless for
several months during the winter and
spring. These roads should be i'm
proved as rapidly as possible. The
extra business they will bring to the
city, and the saving they will afford
the farmer in getting his products to
the warehouses, and getting his sup
plies back to the farm, will much more
than pay the interest on the invest
ment. In some places. not far from
Moscow, a good farmer made road,
with proper drainage and dragged at
the proper time. following rains, |
would be a good investment and would |
make the road passable much |
greater proportion of the time. Good |
roads are no longer luxury, but |
may be classed in the list of necessi-
lies
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19
Three in One Family
Restored By anloc

hungry. I never slept we'll, just lay
awake for hours every night, and got
up morning feeling exhausted and
miserable.
II have taken two bottles of Tan
lac now and am feeling fine. / have
already gained over five pounds in
weight, for my appetite is splendid
and 1 enjoy every bite of my food.
That exhausted run down feeling is
gone, for 1 sleep like log every
night, and I feel so we'll and strong
it is a pleasure to do my housework.
My two daughters started taking
Tanlac soon after it began to help
me so much, and we are all three
gaining more and more every day
We just think Tanlac is grand"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold
Tanlac Vegetables Pills are ma
ture's own remedy for constipation
For sale everywhere.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19
ALL GAINED RENEWED HEALTH,
STRENGTH AND INCREASED
WEIGHT, DECLARES MRS.
BROWNSTEIN - "IT'S q S r
GRAND" SHE STATES.

Both my two daughters and my
self are now taking Tanlac and i'm
proving every day." said Mrs. Sadie
Brownstein, a highly esteemed resi-
dent Of 1880 Folsom St., San Fran
cisco, Calf
For month and months before /
began taking Tanlac l had been in
miserable health. / was losing
weight, felt draggy and out of sorts
all the time and seemed to have alb
solutely no strength or energy. I
got so weak / couldn't do my work,
and pust would dragr around the
house. / had no appetite at all and
could go for days without eating a
thing and never feel the least bit
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19
COUNTY RECORDS

94265 Q-C-D: Steward Kimberline
ct ux Rose, Joseph M. Kimberling e1
ux Mamie, Laura Sishard ct vir r. B..
Ida Brett ct vir Alex, China Kimber-
ling ct -ux Ella, Dora L. Williamson
ct vir /. G.. Ed. Kimberling ct ux
Jane and Josephine Martinson ct viT
D. G. to Thomas F. Kimberling, 81,
lots and 5-4 Taylor and LADDERS
Add, Moscow.
94266 NIL: w. H. Hopkins and
Laura A. Barnes (Palouse, Wash.)
94267 NIL: Nelson v. Lloyd (Ra1-
ston, Wash.), and Inge Krusell (Port-
land, Oregon)
94268 Executory Contract: Colfax
Motor Co. to L. j. Mackay, of Pot1atch,
$727.60, $3.50 paid and $59.70 per
month, Chevrolet touring car
94269 Mtg: James s. Nelson ct ux
Selma to First Bank of Troy, $1,000,
due, NEl IL and S1zSEA and SEH-
SWA 8 and SWA SW14 1892 W. cont.
800 A.
s427O Rels.: wilhelm X. Fbgle-
strom to Herman A. Johnson, r-m
dated 5-11-19.
94271 Army Discharge: Oscar S.
Nelson.
94272 NIL: Harlan E. Reid and
Gladys Mickey (Moscow, Idaho.)
94273 Annual Statement: Juliaetta
Cherry Growers association, cap.
stock, no capital. Carl Porter, Julia
eta, Idaho, secretary and treasurer.
94274 NIL: e. B. Smith and Alma
Turk (Albion. Wash.)
94275 AS: First Bank of Genesee.
" r%<,a II
$4,000, all paid.
94276 AS: Genesee Union Ware
house Co. Frank Harman Genesee,
Idaho, manager. Cap. stock, 100000,
subscribed and paid up $71 200.
94277 AS: Bank of Juliaetta Carl
Porter, Juliaetta, Idaho, cashier. Cap. !
stock, $4,000, all paid up.
94278 Deed Of Gift: David King
Sharp to Mary o. Sharp, ux, VIZ
WEA 22-39-4 $50 Al also portion
Of lots 1, 2, 3, 40 Troy.
94279 Certified Copy Of Letters tes-
in the matter of LYMAN
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19
Egypt Plans Irrigation Reservoir te
Aid Rice and Cotton Crops

Important new irrigation work is
about to be undertaken by the Egyp-
tian government on the blue Nile.
The construction of a reservoir at
Djebel Aoulia will aid Egypt In culti-
waiting almost any quantity Of rice. will
abolish the rotations concerning cot
ton; will supply the water necessary
for irrigation by bitches and will i'm
prove the uncultivated areas
Experts In the Egyptian irrigation
service believe that the reservoir will
prevent the inundation Of a large area
of land in southern Sudan, and save
to the Egyptian government large
sums which it has been paying as COM
pensation for damage done in these
areas
The cost of the new undertaking
will be about $15,OOO,OOO.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19
BIG TWENTY" A NEW
SCREEN SENSATION

A new screen sensation is promised
to motion picture goers at the Ken
worthy theatre on Wednesday when
the Goldwyn melodramatic film, GA
Blind Bargain" opens a two day
showing there. The picture is one
of Goldwyn's big Twenty and is
a pseudo-scientific melodrama guar
anteed to make spectators hair stand
on end. 1t was adapted from a story
by Barry Pain called The Octave
of Claudihs and directed by Wallace
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19

More than half the satisfaction
Of family shopping is found in
finding needed qualities at the
right price.
In the buying of your own, as
well as the childrens hosiery,
there is no brand that SO satisfac-
torily satisfies all requirements as
completely as
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19
Pioneer Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. Cora N. Tribble. a piOneer Of
Latah county, celebrated her birthday
Tuesday, June 10, by entertaining at
a jolly birthday dinner at her home
on North Lieuallen street. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chute and children, Mrs. John T.
Allen and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Williamson of Moscow, and A.
Tribble of Deary, a grandson of Mrs.
Trihble
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19

Worsley who is responsible for two
other Goldwyn melodramatic thrill
lers, "Ace of Hearts !" and The
Penalty In both of these pictures
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19

FOR RENT-FIvE ROOM COTTAGE,
modern except bath and heat
Phone 369-R 217-222
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19

ROOM AND BOARD-EIGHT Doll
lars week, home cooking. Good
home for working girls. 2O3 NJ AS
bury ST., Mrs. E. L. Holt. 222-227
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FURN-
ished house, near the university; ;
phone 95-J 829 West 9Th. 217-222
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19

FOR sALEAFRESH EGGS FOR
packing. Phone 1866. A. R. Fleiger.
212-238
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19

FOR E-CHANDLER SIX IN
perfect condition, cheap if sold at
once. Phone 222-R. 219-224
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19

FOR RENT FURNISHED THREE
room apartment with sleeping porch
and private bath. 804 So Wash
222-224
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19

FOR RENT-TWO ROOM, FIRST
Floor Apartment. Mrs Knapp,
phone 268-L. 222-227
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19

FOR SALEIA SHARPLESS SEPAR-
ator at a bargain. Phone 191-Y.
1Q2-23
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19

FOR RENT ONE HOUSEKEEPING
suite, two lodging rooms, at An
thony Apartments, ga So. Main ST
Phone 144J 214-24O
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND SUITES
of rooms. Phone 370-J. Eggans
Apartments. I77 -241
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TWO HOUSES, ON 9Th
and Almond One furnished and
one unfurnished; also furnished
apartments on Deakin Ave. Call Mrs.
Moore. 1917 Deakin 22O-225
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19

FOR SALE+NICE MODERN HJUSE,
8 rooms and bath, large hall, cleo
trio range, electric water heater, ga
rage; lots. fruit trees, berry bushes,
large chicken run. 708 E. 9Th. Phone
222-R. 21O-238
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19

FOR SALE-WOOD, FOUR MILES
east of Moscow, N. H. Gilbertson.
222-233
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19

FOR sALE-HoRsE, BUGGY AND
harness. Phone 21-J 222-224
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-19

FOR SALE-A FIVE PASSENGER
Oakland car. Phone 277J. 216-227