davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23

for vehicular traffic to operate upon
the highways and can be revoked
by order of the court when that
privilege is abused. This decision
was handed down to the tax COM
mission departments about two years
ago, with reference to the bonding
Of taxicabs III the State Of New
York
The letter goes on to say thae. IL
the law is passed the courts will be
cluttered up with cases of jay-walk-
ers and that in reprisal the, people
would lynch every motorist,
whether he be at fault or not when
q pedestrian Is iniured.n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
UPHoLDs JAY-WALkERs'
RIGHTS ON HIGHWAYS

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--The high.
ways belong to the pedestrians, @. u.
4ngelman, executive director of the
y0-QperatiRe BOARD Of. Sarerv or the
Sity OF New York, declared In a
otter to Murray Hubert, president
q the Board of Aldermen. Mr.. En-.
Helman's letter was Il pre-. est 4 :ilst
commissioners Enright's proposed
qnttjay walking law.
Inc mere passing Of a law on jay
Aalklng will not stop it, said Mr..
EngelmaIl. 'Subjecting the people
q this city to arrest II they do jay.
Mak Is trespassing upon the civil
Apertles Of the inhabitants, Mrs.
Engeiinan says in his letter. 'sThe
Aedestrian has the right to the high.
lays, whereas It is only a privilege
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23

their communities. Others besides
Major Halsey may be affected by
this decision. alth6ligh. General
Bethel declared the whole question
to be one outside the WAr Depart.
lment's jurisdiction He pointed out
that It simply was his opinion in
the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
Hunter Shot To Death
AS Game Season In
N. Y. OPENS
BY international News Service.

SEVEYS, N. Y, Oct. 23.-
The 1924 Adirondack hunting
season today had registered It's
first fatality.
Hunting in q forest near
here, Michael De PIumbo,
thirty, of Sayre, Pa, was shot
through the neck and killed by
a companion, Joseph Di Bella,
also of SayTe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
Fire liz .TinneY,s Home

I BALDWIN, N. ", Oct. 23.-Fire
broke cut yesterday I'm. the home Of
Frank Tinney. the comedian. Damage
was estimated at $500.
, 1924-02-04
PITIFUL
SIGHT IN LIFE
10 a man or woman who has no
''will-power' as a result of
nerve force exhaustion

All the physical suffering which may be
caused BY nervous irritability, head
aches. backaches, indigestion. heart
palpitation, ETC., as a result of nerve
force exhaustion, are nothing as COM
pared with it's awful effects upon the
mind and will power"
The most pitiful sight in life is a man or
woman who has no wiu"-who has noble I'M
pulses and desires but not enough" will power
to carry them through. The memory also fails,
the judgment is bad and everything therefore
seems to go wrong.
In such cases, d onot take mere stimulating
medicines nor narcotic drugs (Which only fur
Their Injure your delicate nervous SYSTEM but
what you need is something to put more nerve
fore. into your nerves and more iron into your
blood to help make new nerve force with which
to feed your starving nerve cells. Thus is most
effectively accomplished by the free use Of
Nuxated Iron. This valuable product contains
the principal chemical constituent of active
livinEnerye force in g. form which most Tesem-
bles that in the brain and nerve cells Of man.
It also contains strengthening organic iron
for the blood and may therefore be said to be
both a blood and a nerve food. Over 1000, 900
people are using it annually. Satisfactory re-
suits are guaranteed to every purchaser or the
manufacturers will refund your money. Be
ware of substitutes. Look for the word "NuX-
ated" on every package. Sold by all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
COOKING" AGENCY FINDS
COURSES FOR GOLFERS

CHICAGO, May 16.-Golf courses
that admit the public for q daily
Tee have become so numerous in
Chicago that q central agency. sim.
liar to a theatrical circuit, has been
organized to arrange playing facili-
ties for players who crowd the
links faster than they can be bliilt.
Instead Of telephOning to the
dozen pro-rata courses, the gclter
merely communicates with the con.
trial office down town and resol yes
a ticket for the course most avail.
able at the hour the player lie.
sires to start. Every fee course
has proved itself profitable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
BY FAY KING.

Owing TO q recent mixup, the
details Of which l shall mot 60
into, I'd like 10 broadcast q few
facts about myself.
In the first place ! am not Q
blonde, never have been o blonde
and never intend 20 be q blonde.
Nature handed mo out dark
hair and eyes and I've managed
to get on very well with them. ]
always figured that whataN Nature
hands you 70 most becoming to
your particular style, after all. a
In medium high heels / just top
five feet one inch. The one inch
comes In mighty handy, when ]
am trying to SEQ o parade.
| don't own an automobile or q
fur coat!
The report that I have great.
grandchildren is an exasperating
eXaggeration!
NOT MARRTED-YET.
1t IL true that do avoid certain
successful shows because e an.
nOyS me to remember the leading
man when he was cutting his
first tooth and i minded him
while his mother played leads in
the local stock company, but the
gossip that / have had my face
lifted. except in hearty laughter,
Is Just q catty remark!
I'll admit / amt as young AZ
l once was but at that I'll bet I
amt as old as you think / am!
I'm not married-but expect to
be.
What woman doesn't-even II
she won't admit il.
Having never had any brothers
or sisters I want 20 marry into a
large and flOurishing family 80
I'll have q lot Of brothers and sis.
ters IN-LAW at least!
LIKES SIMPLE LIFE.
Although you can't blame me
for flattering myself a bit in the
+" rtOOns ! draw myself, stllI I do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
FOREST FIRES SWEEP i,
MONTANA AND IDAHO

MISsoULA, Mont, May 10. -
Scanty rainfall during March and
April has resulted in unusually nu-
merous and severe forest fires In
northwestern Montana and northern
Idaho. according to reports received
today by Fred Morrell. chief Of tho
United States forest fire service
here.
Seventy.five fires covering ap-
proximately 5000 acres are burning
with 600 employees to battle the
flames. Continued high winds and
lack Of rain win be disastrous. 1t
was said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
Is No Blonde and Never Intends to Be;
Is Not Married, But Expects to Be.

not depend upon them for identi.
ficatiOn. when in my work ! call
upon any one who does not know
me I always present proper Gre
dentials given mo By the paper
/ work for. ! rarely ask fayors
Of any kind and when ! do ] do
80 personally.
/ lead . very simple life and /
like IL!
Perhaps this Outburst has bored
you TO tears, and II 90 / am sorry,
but ! Just had 4 10 get II off my
chest!!
You know how Il h!
80 - = now signing off until
tomorrow! Good night alI!'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
SHOOTS WIFE FOR EAGLE;
BLAMES ERROR ON BOOZE

SCRANTON. Pa. May 16.-Charged
with shooting at his wife with intent
to kill, Charles YokRtes. q Green.
field farmer. blamed moonshine for
his troubles.
Violates declared that after taking
several drinks he saw his wife al
work in an nearby field and thought
che was an eagle. He obtained his
gun ard tried to bring her down
under the assumption
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16

gress Of the French ophthalmoIogle
Society.
The American specialist. who re.
ceived an ovation upon his appear
ance. was welcomed by Doctor
Henri Roger, dean Of the faculty
OF medicine Of the University If
Pbrts. and was introduced by Doctor
Dor. Of Lyons, president Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
Phil ADELPHIAN HOMoRED
BY FRENCH PHYSICIANS

PARIS. May 1s. - A plaquette
was presented to Professor George
Edmund de Schweinitz. Of PhiIa,
deiphia, IN recognition Of his emil
nent services to science. after a
lecture yesterday before the Con-
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10

S2.l0 to slS5 per cwt. Mr.. Reed
showed that the price for milk
was considerably more than the
price for cream based on the cream
content.
Al the close of the business
session, the meeting was turned
over to j. ii. Leonard and Edward
Klein for the entertainment. A
very good program of songs, reel
tations and musical numbers were
given. Mr. Hewitt's agricultural
class gave some interesting and in
structive demonstration on solder
ing. seed corn selection, rope tie
ing and tree grating and pruning.
The evenings entertainment was
brought to close with the serv-
ing of refreshments.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
POLICE ONCE BANNED
TELEPHONE AS NUISANCE

When the elephOne was first in
troduced In police headquarters in
Chicago-in lSS5--it was regarded
rs nuisance and was soon re
moved to an outer office. 1t is
hard in these days. though, to visua
lize police department success
fully operating without the aid OF
the telephone.
As a crime detectOr the telephone
is of incalculable aid 1t also serves
as crime deterrent. for criminals
know that their chances of being
caught are increased by the wide
use OF the telephone
II it were not for the patrol box
and police alarm system, many
criminals would succeed in making
their escape, but so quickly are
alarms and descriptions now flash.
cd to all stations that arrests are
Cften made before the culprit can
get beyond the city limits.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
c. M T. c. STUDENTS TO SHOOT
IN NATIONAL MATCHES

Notification has been received
from Adiutant General in Wash
ington that students of this years
Citizens Military Training Camps
the National Matches to be held
AT Camp Perry. Ohio, in September.
The best rifle teams in the United
States compete in these matches.
A team of Is graduates of either
Basic. Red, White or Blue Courses
who volunteer, will be picked from
the Eighth Corps Area and sent
10 Camp Perry on August 30th,
attending the Small Arms Firing
Sehol and participating in the
National Matches. All transporta-
tion and other expenses of the
team members will be paid by the
government.
Two members of last years rifle
team will have chance to be Sc
lccted again this year and pre-
ference. will probably be given in
the order of their standing in the
National Rifle Team Matches OF
1923. Only one member of the team
viii be from the Regular Army
| students. No other candidates viii
be selected for the team who have
previously been shooting members
of a national match team OF any
kind. This will give new students
at the camps a splendid chance to
win a place on the team.
The c. NJ T. Camp to be held
at Fort Logan, Colorado. in August
is open to all young men between
the ages of II and "a. Students at
all camps will receive instruction
in rifle workmanship and get to
fire on the target range.
Applications are coming in rapid
ly and young men are advised tc
apply promptly to the c. NJ. T. c
| Officer, Fort Sam Houston, Texas
The camp at Fort Logan, is eN
pected to be the most successful
ever held at that place and arrange
ments are being made to care fol-
u minimum of 500 students
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
SERVICES FOR
j. E. SAUNDERS
Business Houses of City Close
During Funeral. Many Floral
Tribues Offered

Funeral services for the late
Joseph f. Saunders. who passed
away last Wednesday evening,
were conducted at the home Fri
day afternoon at two o'clock by
the Rev X. T.. Scarffe OF the Met
hodist church assisted by the Rev.
l. |. Gorby OF the Presbyterian
church. Many floral tributes were
in evidence, including one from
Holly Lodge No. 77l2 Modren Wood
man OF America, OF which Mr..
Saunders was a member. Music was
furnished by the double male quar-
tette with Miss Janet Duncan at
the piano.
AS a mark of respect for one who
had been an esteemed member OF
| the business circles OF Holly for
over nine years, the business men
of the city closed their establish
lnents from 300 p. IN. until 300,
| the hour of the services.
Mr.. Saunders came to Holly from
Ovid, Colorado, in 1915 and engaged
in the implement business under
the firm name of }. f. Saunders
g. Son He was actively engaged in
the business as the senior member
of the firm until a short time be
| fore his death.
Surviving him are his wife, one
son, F. H. Saunders, one daughter
Mrs. Harry d. Steele, of Holly; two
sisters, Miss Anna Saunders of Den
yer and Mrs Mary J. Nash of Pal
myra. Nebraska. all OF whom were
present at the funeral and one
brother, w. H. Saunders of Ozark
| Arkansas, who was unable to be
present.
An obituary will be found OF
another page OF this Issue.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
COUNTY TRACK
MEET APRIL 25
Holly Schools Will Enter Contest
ants in Track Events, and De-
clamation, Oratorical and
Commercial Contests.

The ProweK County Track Meet
will be held at Lamar April 25th.
and the Holly schools are busy
selecting contestants for the var
;ous events. Local stars will be sent
to compete in the following track
contests: 50 yard dash, 100 yard
dash, 300 yard dash and 44O yard
dash; one-haIf mile, one mile and
relay races: low hurdles, high hur
dies, running high jump, and run.
ming brood jump; pole vault, dis
Gus throw, javelin throw and shot
put. The individuals who will be eX
pected to uphold the record of the
local schools have not yet been
chosen.
Maurice Kimmel will represent
the Holly schools in the declama'
tion contest, while Harold JACKIE
will enter the OratOrical contest
In the commercial work the local
schools will compete for the awards
in beginning and advanced short
hand, beginning and advanced type
Writing, beginning ard advanced
bookkeeping and in rapid calcula
ton.
Winners at the County Track
Meet will enter in the
Valley Track Meet to be held AT
Rocky Ford Saturday May Bird
during the annual meeting of the
Arkansas Valley Athletic Associa
ton at La .Iunta-
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
LOCAL SPELLER MAKES GOOD
RECORD IN STATE MEET

ProWers county may we'll be
porud of her spoilers In the county
spelling contest. Mary Lewis of Hol-
ly, won first place. In the state
contest held in Denver last week
Mary represented the county and
made a score of IS.
The state at large has such good
spoilers among her school child
rem, that four lists of words had
to be written in order to locate
the best speller In the first three
lists, three of the contestants
received 100 90. In the fourth and
final list, Bernice Jenson, of Route
county, Colorado, made 100 per
cent, taking first place Five fol
lowed with grade of SO and 10
followed with 9S.
While the children were in Den
yer. they were taken on a sight
seeing trip through the city Among
other places they visited the City
Park, Capitol Building, State Mus.
cum and the Daniels and Fishers
Tower. 1.r.
The Holly schools were proud to
send representative to the State
Contest and are proud of the record
which Mary Lewis made.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
COW CLUB HOLDS
GOOD MEETING
Interesting Business and Social
Program Much Enjoyed by
All Present.

The Cow Club held an interest
ing business and social session al
the club rooms Saturday evening
This meeting was to have been
held March 22nd, but was postpon
ed on account of the inclement
weather prevailing at that time. a
good sized crowd was present
w. s Partridge, president, pre-
sided at the business meeting
which occupied the first part OF
the evenings entertainment. a
motion was unanimously carried
instructing the secretary to con
very vote of thanks to Mr.. Christ
man for the services which he so
generously contributed at the box
supper and public auction. A letter
from Max Grandy of the San Luis
Valley Dairy Association was read
by Mr.. Partridge. In the letter Mr..
Grandy inquired as to the posi-.
bilities of obtaining some Holsteins
from this territory for the San Luis
Valley,
Russell Reed, field man for the
Pet Milk Company of Lamar was
called upon to account for the re
duction in the price of milk from
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nanartInanf n& Aha 1a4a.ia
,artment of the Interior

U. $. Land Office at Lamar, Colo
rado, February II, 1924
Notice is hereby given that Law
rence DeBus of Holly, Colorado
who on April 2S, 1920 made Home
stead Entry, No 02743l for Lots l.
2, and ElaNWH of Section 80 town
ship "A South, Range II West, 9th.
Principal Meridian has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
the Register U s Land Office
Lamar. Colorado, on the 26th. day
of April 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses.
\. j. Cline. Holly, Colorado.
Benjamin Lindaurer. Holly, Colo.
Glen Leonard, Holly, Colorado
Paul Shivley. Holly, Colorado.
SILAs E. sPECKMANN,
Register
First published March l3, 1924
Last published April II, 1924.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
HUNTER APPOINTED

The boad of county commission
crs ut their meeting last week de
cidel to appoint County Treasurer
Hinton H. Hunter as treasurer and
accept u new bond, thus correcting
all legal defects in his title. This
action was urged by Commissioner
Ray McGrath at the time of pre-
senting Mr. Hunters new bond as
the only way in which to legally
correct the trouble arising over the
iapsing of the old bond with the
delay of filing the new bond The
board refused to take action on his
motion at the time but after con,
Sideration of the danger Of having
any question of the legality of this
important public office they found
it wise to follow the plan outlined
by Mr.. McGrath.-Lamar Register
----------- o.
We do all kinds of Job work and
the prices are always right.-The
Holly Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10

LADIES WORK AT HOME
pleasant, easy sewing on your
machine. Whole or part time
Highest possible prices paid For
full information address l.. Jones,
Box Olney, III.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
THIS WEEK
REMEMBER THE MIDDLEMAN
ANOTHER ICE AGE
GOODBYE, ROADSIDE SIGNS
FOOLISH ATTACK ON MELLON
NO TELEPATHY
BY Arthur Brisbane

The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee votes unanimously To
give Iarm products the lowest pos
sible transportation rate on rail
roads. Its a good idea, for farmers,
and good for those that eat farm
products.
But what about the middleInan?
Cut the freight rates all you please
and that won't help the farmer II
the middleman cuts the reduction
in freight from the price he pays
the farmer
And it won't help the consumer
IT the mddleman adds to the cost
of food what is saved in the freight
rate.
At q little ferry that crosses the
Hudson River opposite Kingston
n. Y, farmers were unloading mag
nificent apples in barrels, The
price at which the farmer sold
them was about 3 for a cent. At 4
little stand inside the ferry house
a lady with a pleasant face was
selling apples not so good-prict
10 cents apiece
Scientists fear the approach o
another Ice Age, The last on'
lasted 1000 years, long enough II
make human beings forget almos
all they had learned
1t would be hard on business, rea
estate and prosperity generally. i
we should have two or three year
OF Winter. with no Summer be
tween, and then ice gradual
creeping down from the Pole, coy
ering the continent, as far South a
San Francisco, or Santa Barbara.
But perhaps it won't happen, o
science might handle the situation
with artificial heating Anyhow
1t would not disturb old earth. Sh
has still several hundred millio
years to live. We are only 1900
years from the Stone Age. 1t ma
ters little to Mother Earth whethe
We become civilized now or forge
our lore and postpone civilizatio
lOO,O0O years more Nature Is no
In hurry. There are living an
mails whose evolution represent
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
SCHOOL CALANDER

April ll-School Exhibit and Visit.
ing Day, Parents and patrons
are invited.
April ll-Boys Band Concert, at
500 p. III. \ real treat
April 25-Girls' Operetta at the
High School Auditorium.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10

ten million years, the whale, tor In
stance. that used to live on land
and was smaller than gray SPUR
rel
Colonel Bryan need not believe
that. II he doesn't want to. It's
only what scientists say.
William Ferree. war veteran, has
had two-thirds of his stomach re
moved and has gained thirty-five
pounds in weight. He is now able
to work and enjoy life.
Nature and science combined
work wonders. and will take care
of US if we give them half chance,
Many man with his stomach
whole would be better off with half
of II ii he learned to take care of
what he had left. If men, occa-
sionally, would throw itno pail
wl.at they throw. half chewed. into
their stomachs. and then look at
the pail, they would know why so
many die too soon.
With Standard Oil setting the
example. fifteen great corporations
have agreed to discontinue road
side advertising that disfigures
LANDSCAPES Manufacturers OF tires,
automobiles. soap. flour, motor
| parts, oil, yeasts and products are
included among corporations that
/ will discontinue dishguring the
landscape with billboard advertis-
| ing.
This is more than a concession
10 public opinion and good taste;
It is also good business. Roadside
advertising is wasteful advertising
Learned Harvard gentlemen-
who might be more usefully EN-
/ ployed--will undertake thought
transmission, or telepathy. from
| Harvard to Paris. across the At
( lantic Ocean. It's harmless
5 pastime, and If the gentlemen or
: both sides OF the Atlantic have e
i nough imagination they will believe
+, that they have accomplished some
: thing.
Meanwhile it is fortunate for the
r human race that slowly, through
a the ages, men have learned will
Z, the spoken and printed word, tina
e hey can transfer thought form on,
n brain to another satisfactorily
0 There never will be any such thinl
+ as telepathy on this limited planet
t Most foolish activity is the at
n tack made on Mr.. Mellon. Secre
I tary of the Treasury. Those tina
l. attack him should thank him TO
5 his service to the Government.
: No longer a young man, ovel
worked, with gigantic interest
OF his own that needed his atten
tion and that nobody else could at
tend to, he dropped his own busi
ness and took up the financial al
fairs of the United States.
He did this at a time when, q
everybody knows, the best brail
in the country was needed to man
age United States finances.
He has managed finances wei
has made possible reduction in tax
alton, has cut down hundreds o
millions yearly national debt.
He is giving to the public. TO
the salary OF junior clerk, th'
service of one of the abliest busi
ness and financial minds in tn,
United States. He should b.
thanked, not nagged.
N
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10

Purebred Light Brahma eggs for
Matching. $50 for l5; 30 for s215;
$3.50 per hundred.
Gail b. Watts, Ordwya, Colo. 43-4
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate of Sarah T. McMurtry, De.

Estate of Sarah T. McMurtry, De.
ceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to
the County Court of Prowers
County, Colorado. on the 5th. day
of May A. d. 1924.
Charles NJ Witty, Administrators
First published March q, 1924
Last published April 2l 1924
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
WANT ADS

All want ads will be charged for
at the rate OF five cents per line
six words to the line.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10
~
WANTED

g.. Men, women and children in every
community to send post card for
SUNSETS big. interesting Gift
Catalog-just out Hundreds of
useful. valuable rewards in return
for little spare time" Address.
Catalogue Department; SUNSET
MAGAZINE. San Francisco-tf-pd
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10

To Trade:-Good auto to trade
for tractor and plow-W. j. Pratt,
Holly, Colorado. IA
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10

For genuine Canon City coal see
Tie Mckinley Land and Lumber
Company
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10

For loans on town property see
+. H. Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10

For Sale White Leghorn setting
eggs. $i00 per 100. Mrs. Dolly
Flint. 36tf
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-10

ten million years, the whale, for in
stance. that used to live on land
and was smaller than gray squir-
rel
Colonel Bryan need not believe
that. II he doesn't want to. It's
only what scientists say.