davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
A. N. B. DANCE

Members of the A. N. B. will give dance tonight 8 p. m. Every body welcome. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

s. & w. Products on demonstra- 4ion by Miss Witherspoon Saturday at the Sanitary Grocery. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
U. 6 I. TAXI.

I-FdSs0IfStT OdT. Twenty-four hour service Stand In front of U. & I. Cafe. Phone 64.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

ID. NJ. Bothwell of the local broker age firm of Allen & Boutwell,, re turned to Juneau on the steamer Ala meda after business trip 10 the Westward.
 K. c. Hurley. who has been em- ployed with the Alaskan Engineering Commission at Anchorage, arrived in Juneau on the Alameda
 Mrs. D. M. McGinnis, formerly Miss Katherine Walsh of Juneau and Anchorage, was passenger on the Alameda from Anchorage for Seattle, where her sister is seriously ill. c. Phillips, station agent at Chi tina, was aboard the Alameda bound for the States.
 Mrs Fred Dahlquist left on the Alameda for Seattle.
 Mrs. Archie Bieiich and her four children left on the Alameda for Seattle en route to San Jose, Cal, where MT. Bielich is located.
 Captain Jaynes of the Salvation Army in Alaska, left on-the Alameda for his headquarters at Wrangell. Rev. H. P. Corser of Wrangell re- turned to his home on the Alameda
 At the Gastineau
 Frank Parrish, G. Waltz and wife, George A. Parks, A. Smith, R. c. Hurley, c. B. Hyson. Clement Twaite.
 At the Zynda
 Nick kirber, J. P. Dixon, Mir. and Mrs. Karl Theile. c. Davis.
 At the Alaskan
 ]. Mckaradich, c. P. Case, Joe Frederick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

Latest atylss c engraving 6o, visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
RAILROAD WORK |. IS PROC FEEDING
 IN FINE SHAPE
Col. Steese Here and Outlines Railroad Policies
 Reorganization.

(Continued From rage one.1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

Do not get excited If a street in Juneau is changed to Dream Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

Old papers for sale at Emrirs '&ica
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

Haines and Skagway Arrive.
 The delegations from Haines and Skagway will arrive on the steam- ship Queen this afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
DIES UNDER OPERATION


Mrs. J. Fl. Shelton one week ago
last Sunday went to Minequa hos.
pital at Pueblo and underwent an
operation last Thursday. She died
on the operating table Friday
morning. Mr. Shelton was with her
at the time of her death. The body
was taken to Wablean, Missouri. on
the same day and the funeral vas
held from the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. BrOokshire. She left
one ch Id. Chas. Ira about three
years old. besides her husband
A large number of friendsw ere
at the depot when the train bearing
the body passed through town and
words of sympathy were expressed
to Mr.. Shelton who alighted from
the train during its interval of
waiting. Mr.. j. Fl. Shelton is the
populer manager of the McCuc
Mercantile store here and the SYM
pathy of the entire community
goes to him in his bereavement.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
BYARs CO. GETS seth. STORE

c. o. Virgin. manager of the j.
b. Byars Co., Store went to Stock.
ton, Kansas last week and purchas-
ed the entire stockof aSdry goods
and ready-tOwear store of that city.
r. C. Demaray, one of our rising
young business men, has been put
in charge of the new store and will
move with his wife to Stockton.
Mr. Demaray is capable and ef.
f1cent manager, having had nearly
two years of training In the local
store and a few moths at Green's
burg. Kansas. He finished his spe.
cial training In the La Junta store
and now goes toStockton to be
general manager.
The J. B. Byars Co, is always
alive and awake to give the people
good goods at fair prices. They
have built up an enyiable reputa.
tion for square dealing throughout
Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas
where their stores are situated.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
NEW PASTOR AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


At the close OF church services
last Sunday morning Congrega-
tional meeting was held at the Pres
byterian church which resulted in
the calling of Dr.. Ira |. Gorby OF
Winona, Mimi, to the pastorate of
this church. At the evening services
DR.. Gorby signified his intention
of accepting the call. Thus long
weary search for u suitable pastor
las ended. DR.. Gorby's ability as a
speaker is superior to the average
pulpit man and his wide experience
will mean much to the future grow
tn of the church. Much time and
energy has been spent by Presby-
terry and officers of this church to
bring man of his type into our
community. We bespeak for him
success in his labors. May another
long fruitful pastorate have begun
DR.. Gorby will soon be at home in
the manse.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
The JUNIOR cHo1Rs

The children are prominent these
days in the church choirs. AT the
Methodist church the Junior choir
sings regularly ON Sunday evenings
At the Baptist church an orchestra
vi three young people ditortcG bv
Mrs. Bean leads'the music. Francis
and Arbee Rasar and Della Myers
assist on piano and yiOlins. Nothing
so interests young people SO much
as part In the services and the
old people like to hear them.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
ROCKWELL SCHOOL FOR REST
ROOM JULY FOURTH

Anticipating large number of
people for the celebration July 4th
and having In mind their comfort
and pleasure. the Celebration Com.
mittee has arranged with the
school board for the use of the
Rockwell school and grounds for a
resting place. Plenty of shade and
drinking water and good toilet
conveniences will add much to the
comfort of the crowds on that day
The Committee will provide an at.
tendant to look after the crowds
that gather there.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Rev. T. NJ. Graham went to Las
Animas Tuesday to attend the Ar
kansas Valley Daily Vacation Bible
School Institute Rev Graham gave
an address on The Children's
Need" at the session Tuesday after
noon. About 100 delegates were pre-
sent at the Institute which was of
an instructive and enjoyable kind.
Daily Vacation Bible Schools are
becoming more and more perman-
ent part of church work.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
BAPTIST CHURCH

Children's Day the best of all the
days will be observed by a merger
service at 1890 A. NJ. The children
will have the big place on the pro-
gram, songs, recitations etc. will be
rendred by the children. This being
the regular monthly children's
Church Sunday the pastor will give
an object talk, Everybody should
be present to hear the program
and the talk.
If you are looking for a church
home come and visit us.
Strangers. tourists and ne wcom-
ers in Holly cordially welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
TRAIN WRECK

No. 10 was in wreck about l:20
last Friday moring three miles east
of town An aXel broke on one of
the engine wheels and one wheel
flew off leaving the other wheel
under the engine. The engine kept
on going for 100 yards breaking
many ties. No one was injured but
traffic was delayed about five
hours. Some who had Just started
from Holly were returned to the
city.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

After Memorial Day and before In
dependence Day, comes Flag Day
Onr Soldier Dead! The. Flag they
died to uphold The Declaration of
'fn14eTieffdrfee that gave us the
Flag!
The Star-Spangled Banner of the
United States of America is the
handsomest Flag that flies. The
proportions of~the Flag are perfect,
The design of the Flag is pleasing
to the eye. The colors of the Flag
form the most beautiful colnbina-
tion known to man.
The Flag has ever led to victory
Read the interesting article, by
John Dickinson Sherman, entitled
Spirit of Flag Day on another
page in this paper
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Through the courtesy OF Oscar
Hellbeck. the writer had the plea
sure of witnessing the Lamar Wiley
ball game last Sunday at Lamar.
Tt was one Of those good old fash
ioned ball games, when lot of
runs meant good base ball. Lamar
made eight runs the first inning,
the game finally ending in a score
of Is to 3 in favor of Lamar.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
HOLLY WINS A FAST ONE

Holly won one of the fastest ball
games last Sunday on the local
diamond. played in the Valley for
some time when they shut out
Horace, Kansas, by score of l to
0. With this game marked to their
credit, the Holly boys removed all
doubt that they compose one OF
the fastest bunch of ball players in
the Valley,
The game was a pitchers battle
from stnrt to finish. Oft. OF 11oraesi
allowed nine well scattered hits
and issued one free pass while
Annear for Holly, let the Horace
hard hitters down with but two
hits, Ferrari, short stop getting
them both, and also walking one
man.
Horace had a chance but twice of
scoring during the game, both in
the seventh and eighth they had
men on third with none down and
any Kind of hit would have meant
a run. but Annear's pitching was
too much for them.
Holly made it's only run in the
sixth. with one down, d. Blair gets
safe one, steals his way to third
and comes home on r. Blair's bunt
Holly made three errors, one being
hard chance in the left when
Rowe just barely touched long
drive, the runner making three
bases on it, Horace made one error
which meant nothing in the game.
I 1t was a game of all games. play
ed on day that was an ideal one
for such sport, with a good sized
peaceable crowd in attendance.
Next Sunday the boys 20 to La
Junta where they play the Tigers
return game. whom they beat
earlier in the season by score of
3 to 2 in n ten inning contest On
Sunday following they play Towner
here.
Score by innings:- R-H FL
HOrapn n n n n n n n n n n
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

any OLnef country tndN fOfu- Inc
people would like someone they
know for president. 1t is discon-
certing and humilating to have to
wait forthe politicians to pick an un
known man and foist him onto the
people 1t makes the people feel
like children or slaves. They would
like to choose president for them
selves-once. There never was q
better chance. TO the man in the
street Ford seems the man of the
hourf-a heaven-sent hero for
great people and we are hero-wor
shippers: perhaps in a Grass, mater
ial way, for we do not want a great
mental or even moral giant, but
an industrial genius. And Ford is it.
And then there are many thought
full people who wonder if a bllsi-
ness president AN executive mana
gel. leader of men would not be a
mighty good thing for the cnun.ly
n this day of grace, The rresi-
dency is the biggest financial pro-
eet in the world today
Ford's friends count on the fol
lowing adherants for him
lst His 100000 employees and
agents Oh so per cent majority of
them.
End A majority of Ford car
users. 1t would be Destination to
drive the Presidents Car" no long
er Tin Lizzie
3rd A host of people who want
o popular man and not mere po-
litican.
4th A lot of people, luke-warm
on both religious and moral ques-
ticns-they put the liquor question
in the latter category who
INK that such questions are out
OF place in political campaign.
This is on the supposition that
Smith and Harding also run and
divide the moral vote
5th Forward looking men who
want praetisal business executive
ut the head of the government
Even most of the Jews, whose race
Ford has antagOnized, may vote for
him. A Jew never lets sentiment
stand in the way of business. To
many, Ford stands for the indus
tt al development of our own coun-
try for no entanglement with other
countries and for peace against war
Ford's chances are best if Smith
runs. If the Democrats. put up a
Protestant and wet not SO radical
as Smith, and one not so much in
the lime light as he, Ford will not
pull SO heavy.
. In any case it looks much like a
three conered fight and case of
"all Gaul divided into three parts"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
PRowERs COUNTY SCHOOL
CHILDREN M POUNDS
AND INCHES


BY Irene s. Mann, County Public
Health Nurse.
The great underweight illusion
which appeared in several depend
able publications about year ago
and which influnced the opinion
of numerous Individuals and caused
them to question the value of weigh
ing and measuring as an indication
'6f the child's physical condition has
become memory and the
heightweight standard has been
adopted generally throughout the
country,
The following report is based on
the findings in Inspection work of
the past seven months.
The purpose of the inspection
work was to. discover the exact
physical condition of the children
as nearly as possible through weigh
ing and measuring. inspection of
the eye. ear, nose, throat and teeth.
If further examination was neces-
sary, a physician was recommended.
When these inspections were com
pleted, parents were notified of
defects.
One thousand six hundred pupils
of PrOwers county have had indivi-
dual Health Inspection. OF this
number. 721 were found to be under
weight. 1856 pupils were more than
seven per cent under-weight De
fcctive throat 4j1; defective teeth
i5S: glandular Is; eyes 221 mouth
breathers 22S.
Special attention should undOubt
edly be given to children who are
seriously undernourished.
The intelligent interest and co
operation of the parents are nee
essary and expert aid and advise
areressential.
Miss Washington, Nutrition
Specialist is to spend one day in
Holly. Saturday, June 18th at the
High School auditorium.
PROGRAM
A. NJ. 1912 Food Preservation-By
featuring food preservation bud
get which should show amounts
needed to provide an adequate diet
for the year and to care for non
marketable grades.
(A) Canning fruits, vegetables.
meats.
Bl-Preserving fruits, eggs, meats,
Cl-Storage-f fruits, vegetables.
butter.'
p. NJ. IA Food Preparation.
(D-1ncrease use of fruit, vega
tables, milk and eggs.
t2l--Decrease excessive use of
meats and carbohydrates.
3)-Spread the improved practices
in food preparation.
4-Create an interest in food
Standards.
All mothers are urged to hear
these lectures. High School girls
ara also invited To attend
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
PLAYER PIANO

A modern player piano of high
quality left on our hands in a pub
lie. warehouse, will be closed out at
a big discount. No reasonable of
fer of price or terms refused. Write
today for full information to The
Knight-Campbell Music Co. Den
yer, Colo. (4749,5D
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
BucK1Ne FORD FOR JULY 4th,

The H-B Garage is planning to
build specially constructed rough
riding Ford for the amusement of
the crowds on July 4th. The special
feature of this Ford is that it bucks
and according to specifications it is
said it is next to impossible for
man to ride the hood even with
a saddle. A prize of $500 will be
given to the first man to ride this
"varmint' without being thrown.
Several of the local bronco busters
are "rarin" to get chance at this
Ford.
-o
Read The Chieftain-
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
NOTICE

Any person caught maliciously
destroying the property OF The
Holly Golf Clubwill be denied the
privilege of using the ground on
the first offense and if necessary
such partieswill be punished to the
fullest extent of the law.
The Holly Golf Club
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

See our new repair directory on
the supplement this week. This will
run all summer. Don't throw away
anything that can be repaired but
see our advertisers. Other ads may
be added from time to time. Be
thrifty and repair that old thing
amugig" don't throw it away.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Gladys Surprise is new helper
at the Chieftain office She is get
ting along nicely, however she has
not yet been put to the task OF
looking for type lice" or using
type seive.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Watch for our special June Odd
Furniture specials which will be
priced for quick sale prices. Com
mencing June 7th.-Morich Furni-
ture Co
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Mrs. Virginia Strange and daugh-
ter, Doris, of Twin Falls, Idaho,
came in Tuesday to visit Mrs. L.
White. From here they departed for
Mo-, today.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

! John J. Hagaman of Hagaman
Grocery firm of Lamar was n Holly
Mnday enrOute to Coolidge. Kansas,
where they have branch store.
IL. F. OKane, old time friend, &C.
conpanied him.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
NOTICE

There will be a meeting OF the
Holly Civic Club Tuesday, June IL
ut 300 p. NJ. All members are
urged to be present. This meeting
will be the last of the season. A
special program has been prepared
by the Board.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Mrs. Chas. Overdorf and nephew
John Lewis who were visiting
friends here returned to La Junta
Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Miss Ada Moorhead who has been
teaching at Segunda, Colo, returned
home south Of town Saturday. She
goes to Greeley this week to enter
the Teachers College.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
THE FLAG GOES BY

Hats off!
Along the street there comes
a blare of bugles, rnffle of drums,
A flash OF color beneath the sky;
Hats off
The Flag is passing by,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

We have number of new pat.
terms in Congoleum rugs x9, 9xS
9x 10 rugs. The Morich Furniture
Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Miss Laura Weir who has been
teaching at Cheyenne Wells took
the train here Monday for her home
In eastern Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

N. ID. Hill went to Joplin. Mo. and
Columbus. Kansas Friday to see
relatives and attend to business
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Robert Lee went to Stafford Colo
Friday to see his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Lee.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Oscar Helbeck made q business
trip to La Junta Tuesday. return.
ing Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
A. Athey went to Lamar Friday.

Mrs, r. J. Garretson returned to
Denver Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
FOR SALE

Round Oak" kitchen range.
Almost new, Inquire of Mrs C. E.
Haskins. tt
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Score by innings:- RH f
Horace 5000 000000 0 2 /
Holly 90 0 0 o LOOK 10 3
Batteries:-Horace. Ott-Rowe,
Holly. Annear--Fuddie.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
PROTEST is DENIED
ON FREAK HOME RUN

NEW YORK. August 1S.--The Bos-
ION National League clubs protest of
Brooklyn's victory in the second game
of a double header at Brooklyn July I
was denied today by John A. Heydler.
president of the fpague. in decision
involving "A new version of the ques-
tton-when is a ball over the fence?
The protest by Boston hinged upon
A home run allowed Fournier. Dodger
first baseman. in the sixth inning.
Fourniers drive. by a strange freak.
struck a flag attached to staff on
top of the rightfield wall. became en-
wrapped in it's folds for d moment
and then drorsed back into the play
ing field. Thl ball was returned to
the inficld and Fournier held to sec
ond base. but Umpire Hart ruled the
hit "A home run.
Boston claimed that the flag was
part of the playing field and that the
hit therefore did not go out of the
park. but President Heydler. citing
several precedents. decided that the
flag was an obstruction beyond the
actual limits of the playing field,
thereby sustaining the ruling of the
arbiter.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

OF the french FORCES. Inc scores w
James o. Anderson, the tail veteran
leader of the Australian team, won
his second singles match of the series
when he vanquished Henri Hirsch. the
left-handed third string of the French
team. in straight sets, Is, g..
60.
Anderson started uncertainty and
weakly and his opponent ran the
score to SIS in the first set before
he steadied down. AS the Austria
lian's play seemed to improve the
Frenchman appeared to weaken and
the second and third sets proved easy
victories for Australia.
McInnis was tried out today by
the Australians in an effort to as
certain whether he would be used in
the challenge round matches with the
United States next month. When the
Australians arrived here 1t had not
been decided whether he or John B.
Hawkes. would play in the first days
|. singles. as McInnis had been showing
up strongly in practice. Today, how
ever, his work was far from his
Evening star., 1923-08-19

AT present the Nationals squad is
so reduced that should series of
such as beset the club
during the two previous western
tours. occur pitchers probably will
have to be pressed into service as
utility players. Only eighteen active
players, all the club has available,
are making the trip-three catchers.
four outfielders.
Some in Poor Shape.
That's not a large number at best.
but consider the condition of the lot.
One of the catchers, Hargrave, has
a broken toe and finds it difficult even
to assist In warming up the hurlers.
OF the infielders, Judge and Bluege
still are nursing injured knees. while
is bothered frequently
by charley In the outfield
division Leibold has been playing
regularly, despite troublesome legs.
Evans. really the only utility men,
ber of the squad, had a weak throw
ing arm at the outset of the season
and it never has strengthened.
The pitchers. too, have not escaped
physical difficulties. Johnson's poor
showing in his three innings at Chi
cago yesterday is attributed mainly to
leg weakness, The pitcher compliance ed
that he could not stride properly in
delivering the ball. Mogridge is not
III tH6 DeSt Ol COHoitioiiJ
back that marred his work some sea-
sons ago still worrying him at times
That leaves the Nationals but four
moundsmen in fairly good order
Zachary and Russell, veterans, and
Mitchell and Marberry, pair Of
youngsters yet to prove their worth
Is it any wonder DOME Bush, the
clubs pygmy pilot. gets new gray
hair every time any of his players
pulls up with a. limp after run.
ming to base. holds the shoulder of
his throwing arm when walking tC
the bench after an inning in the field
or fails to leap to his feet quickly
after making a slide. Every time
any one of these things occurs the
little manager has visions of press
ing the bat boys or even trainer Mike
Martin into service as an active play
er r.!
Its awful to think of what would
happen. were we to lose men as VIZ
did on the last two trips" Donit
sighed today. IT really haven't
player l can shove into the game
Evening star., 1923-08-19
TALLY WITH TWO GONE
in NINTH DECIDES ISSUE
Cout by Harris Brings Winning Run-Judge Makes
Homer in First Session With Pair of His
Teammates on Paths.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Q r LOUIS Mo, August l8Two hits.
and the other bagger by Stanley Harris
opehng OF the with the Browns today,
the Nationals hold
the
Judges of
hing pched pillows
probably
Louis
Evening star., 1923-08-19

iN'h9Ny NNNNilNh IiS opPohNhl III al
Snodgrass' game fell far short of
expectations. He appeared unable
to 'accustom himself to KinSey's chop
strokes. and committed many errors.
From the outset Kinsey, appeared
the steadier. His slowpaced chops
were clearing the net with ample
leeway and Snodgrass returned
stroke after stroke into the net. In
the ten games of the first set he
petted sixteen shots. drove twelve
more outside and made two double
faults. His drives. too. lacked pace
and depth. and this allowed kinsey
to add still more twist and spin to
his returns.
Snodgrnss Gets Cautious.
After Kinsey had won the first set
at G--4 Snodgrass played more. eau
tiously. KnSey's service was going
poorly. He had trouble in getting
his first service in and made five
double faults Playing from deep back
court, SnodgrasS sent over his best
strokes of the match. forcing Kinsey
into errors and passing him as he
attempted to take the net.
Snodgrass' game was at its worst
in the third set. The total points
were 25 to against him at the end
of the set. and of the eight points
he earned only, two. kinsey likewise
earned only two points. but Snod-
grass made twenty-three errors.
Knsey forged into a 5-3 lead in