davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-13

Could you think of a
more appropriate Christ
mas gift than the old en-
gagement ring glorified
with a more imposing
solitaire? Or the old
wedding ring, cased in
platinum and studded
with fine, white dia-
monds?
Evening star., 1924-11-13

Well, hardly! Those
are gifts that would de-
light any wornan-gifts
that go deep to the very
well-springs of sacred
S e n t / m e n that roll
back the years and re-
new life's romance!
Evening star., 1924-11-13

One feature, and one
that more and more peo-
pie find more and more
interesting every day, is
this:
Evening star., 1924-11-13

Now that might sound
a trifle misleading = to
speak Of repetition in the
same paragraph with en-
gagements and mar
riages. SO it may be
we'll for us to offer a
little explanation
Evening star., 1924-11-13

And, even if Fortune
has not smiled so broad
ly but has only deigned
to relieve the earlier
press of circumstance
even then such gifts need
not be beyond your reach.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

AlanV a man has
bought a modest engage
ment ring because at
that period of life his
means were modest.
With the passing Of
years Fortune smiles and
that tiny stone on "Her"
finger seems dispropor-
tionate. Likewise, the
broad, gold band is now
out of style.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

In our more than half
century of service in
Washington, we have
learned a few things
about human nature as
we'll as about diamonds.
And experience should
tend to make one more
and more helpful, as we'll
as to increase wisdom.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

1t has become a neces-
sary gift on the occasion
of betrothal and is rap
idly becoming a requisite
to the nuptial event.
And, unlike so many
gifts, it lends itself ad-
mirably to frequent repe-
tition.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

We think it has with
us. We know we try
conscientiously to broad
en- the scope of our
service and to ever in
crease its helpfulness.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
WANT ADS
All want ads will be charged for
at the rate Of five cents per line
six words to the line.

Genuine Canon City Coal at The
Mckinley Land s. Lumber Co.
For loans on town property see
+. H. Allen.
For genuine Canon City coal see
Tie Mckinley Land and Lumber
Company.
For Rent:-Two large rooms for
light housekeeping, furnished See
J. S. NcMurtry. ATT
FOR SALE:-Polled Hereford
three coming two year Odd. w.
Caryen, Coolidge, Kansas. 4S-4t
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
PICKING WINNERS
IN ESSAY CONTEST
One Lamar Boy Wins First And
Another Gets Honorable Men
tion in A. G. S. Contes.

Winners in the American Che
mical Society Prize Essay Contest,
which is the result OF gift CT M.
and Mrs. Francis T.. Gatvan OF New
York City. were announced at the
national headquarters of the com
a.ittee in charge Saturday, and two
hundred and ninety-tour so gold
n;ecas werd forwarded, to sc!,ool
authorities for distribution among
successful competitors. An equal
number of high school students
wee accorlad Certifi a;e8-of Honor.
able Mention as having submittei
the second best essay.
Ludwig Daszynics Of Lamar Union
High School won first prize for hi
essay or TIae Relation OF Clients
try 10 National Defense and lioy
c. Eckle3 of Lamar received honof-
abie mention for his essay on The
Relation of Chemistry to Agricul-
ture and Forestry
The first prize winners Gud those
who received honorable ment on in
the Colorado state contests, with
the titles OF the essays are Os fol
lows:
First Prize
1.-The Relation of Chemistry to
Health and Disease-Dorathe f..
Klemme, State Preparatory School,
Boulder, Colorado.
Honorable Mention-Mary H. Ar
benz, State Preparatory School,
Boulder Colorado.
2-The Relation of Chemistry to
the Enrichment of Life-DOrothy
DOty. Colorado Springs High.
Honorable Mention-Ruth Ram
bo, Centennial High School, Pueb,
10.
3-The Relation of Chemistry to
Agriculture and Forestry-Htlder
gard Heiniche, Colorado Springs
High School
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
GATHERING SPEED FOR
THE BOOSTER TRIP

The committee in charge Of the
proposed beester trip into the ter
ritory south of Holly has been do-
ing considerable work in the way
of arranging some of the details
for the trip.
Anunbp:' of the business men
have secured souvenirs and adver-
tising novelties for the tour and
Others are planning to do so. 1t is
the intention at present to take
the boys band along to furnish the
music
A trip of this kind gives the bust
ness men a days outing and at the
same time permits them to view
the prospects for business in the
trade e,ritory tributary to the
town and also meet their farmer
friends on their own grounds From
present indications every business
house in Holly will have repre-
sentative on this trip. The date
has been definitely set for June
9th
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

Honorable Mention-Roy c. Eek
les, Lamar Union High School.
i-Thc Relation of Chemistry &c
NatiGlsl Defense-Ludwig Da"zy-
nicz. Lamar Union High School
H." nrahie Mention-Blanche Nes-
hersDi til, Eagle County High. Gyr-
sum
5-The Relation of Chemistry to
the Home-Carroll Carriek, Colora-
do Springs High School.
Honorable Mention-BradfOrd d.
Crosby, Wheatrdge School.
6-The Relation OF Chemistry to
the Development of the Industries
and Resources OF Your State-H.
w. Putnam, East High School. Den
Yer.
Honorable Mcntion-Curtice A.
Eagan, Denver Institute of Tech
noco!ogy.
From among the winners Of State
prizes a National Committee will
select the best essay in each OF the
six classes. The writer's viii be
awarded four year scholarships at
Yale University or Nassar College,
pursuant to the wishes of the
donors OF the prizes.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
PRINTING LARGE
EDITION OF HoLLYHocK

The high school is working on
the last issue of the school paper,
the HOllyhock. which will be known
as the Senior Number. This edi-
tion of the paper will be exception
ally large and attractive, being
embellished with numerous photo
graphs of school groups and con
tanning a wide range of material of
interest to all patrons OF the
school, An extra large number of
copies will be printed.
The paper Will probably be
ready for distribution early next
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

An automobile smash-up with
Jessie James hurt reveals the fact
that the son of the great highway
man now works as patrol to pre-
vent highwaymen holding up auto
mobiles
Everywhere you see verified
Fourier's saying Contrast in char
acter between father and son.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
BILLS ALLOWED
By Town of Holly For Month Of
May 1924

J. r. Adkins, P M. Repair
for engine .......................... $500
NJ. V. BeamOn, agent, Clock
end telegram .....,......................2.59
Fred Cores, marshall .12000
j. G. Fuller, 10000
T. G. Demaray, Clerk 40.oO
Holly Alfalfa Produce Co,
night watch .......,..........,.......,...3 5000
7. O, Coons. dragging street 800
Holly Chieftain, Printing ........5.55
Mountain States II. & T. Co,
Telephone 4.55
Chas BTann. blacksmith .......,..5.S5
Holly Dry Goods Co. Cloth
for election .,........,.... 90
EAas Claypool, Dray ......,...,.....,.,..,.50
SWastika Fuel Co, Coal ,........i3S2 %
Garocll Packing Co, Packing 1891
Julius Pearse, Acid and soda 3l.Si
Eagle Boiler Works. Express
on tools ,...,................,............ 1898
Garrett Callahan CO., Boiler
compound ...,..........,.,.... 1900
H-B Motor Co, Repairs ......G360
Oh Garage. Uaa of tractor 22.35
Haerfans Agency Co. Coal loses
A.J.Wright, Labor ........................900
Texas Oil Co. Oil ................a~.2970
Dir. r.. ID. Wilson, Vital
Statistics ................. .25
A.F.S.B. & IL Co., Gas and
oxygen ,..,.,..,.....,..,,,....,..."..,...,.2iGo 90
b. +. Rust, labor ..........,........ll50
J. A. Ration labor ...................290
~, S. Davis, labor ~...,.........,..n 7.2o
Hiram Pettee, labor 1910
Frank kimmel, labor 1880
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

can afford to dress plainly. That
sets her off in her luxurious sur
roundings. But the working girl,
in her plain home, must dress as
well as she can. by way of con
trast with her surroundings, If she
wants to marry, Sensible Miss
Gwynne.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
DEMOCRATS TO SEE
BEST OF NEW YORK
Entertainment Committee Will
Arrange TO Show City to 100000
Democrats at Convention

The citizens nOn-partlSan com
mittee, which has shouldered the
responsibility for entertaining dele
gates and visitors to the Democratic
national convention, has decided to
experiment with the theory that a
stranger likes to learn the ropes"
from one of his own kind.
Sanley j. Quinn, directing vice
chairman of the committee, has TAX
en- charge of the experiment, and
has named 81 subcommittee to
help him put it to test.
I'VE are not going to attempt
much mass entertainment" said Mr..
Quinn. I'VE believe smaller parties,
wheter gotten up for sightseeing,
theatricals, banquets or just plain
conviviality, are much more enjoy
ed by the visitor and far less fati-
guing.
Looks For Night Life
Furthermore. the average visitor
to New York doesn't see the most
interesting things. He wears him
self out looking for the night life.
or does lot of misguided sight
seeing. He doesn't learn a thing
about the most interesting phase
of New Yok life, that is, how the
New Yorker lives. works and anus
cs himself
Thus the 81 subcommittee
Each one is made up of natives of
a state or territory who have come
in New York and made good. And
each will work with the various
state societies Of native sons and
5he regional clubs. such as the
G2ocky Mountain Club"
Each hub-eomiGittee or group
viii be host to delegates, altcrnates
and accredited visitors from its
state or section. 1t will provide
automobile transformation, see
that the strangers get at least one
ncme-cooked meal day, make GER
tain they are pToperlv housed; sci
IS their thoater guides: direct them
to the best of the whitc.light dance
snd dine clubs on isroadwsy take
them on suburban and seaside trips
art as their mentors in visits to the
arc centers, in fact, as Mr.. Quinn
aid, make it easy 70 do the things
-! visitors would Ike to do"
Must Be Glad They Came
For there's no Use in bringing
10000 people to New York unless
we make them glad they came,
Mi Quinn explained. THAT was the
idea back Of our invitation to the
Democratic party to hold its con
vention here; to dmonstrate thai
New York wasn't so big as to be
blase, uninteresting or altogether
sufficient unto itself: that it really
is metropolis of home folks"
There will be. of course, a few
mass eneratinments. Mayor Hylan
and his convention committee will
| be hosts to all the $500 delegates
and alternates at banquet the
night before convention formally
opens. The Merchants association
has arranged for an all-day jubilee
at one of the beaches when the big
business of the convention in fin
ished.
-O-
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE

Wet have a fine high grade piano
near Holly for sale at great bar
gain. Must sell quick. Price, terms
and particulars given by whiting
The Denver Music Co.. Denver,
Colorado. 4S-5l
Millet Seed For Sale:-$1.50 per
hundred.-L. E. Alderman, Cheney
Center. Colorado. 1913
FOR SALE:-Queen Anne style
walnut dining room set, table and
four chairs.-J. s. Fuddie, Western
Union Station.
FOR SALE-One John Deere two
row cultivator; one Dane mower;
some pinto beans. W. w. James
50.2
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

Bead The Holly Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

College young ladies, of the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, tell working girls to dress
plainly and demurely' for their
ouls' sake and to impress posi-
BILE husbands with their good
qualities. Sensible Helen Gwynne
retiring president of the Y. w. G.
A., who is a factory worker, and
has presided over an assembly of
10000 factory girls, tells these girls
, to dress as conspicuOusly as they
can, even flashily" =
The rich girl, says Miss GWynne.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
RABBITS FOR SALE

Young New Zealand Red Rab-
bits Any number, write for prices
Lewis Coulson, Hartman, Colo
RADIO. 4S-4t
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
THIS WEEK
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
Tlorida-Great Empire to BE
Two Political Questions
Deep Flowing Pays
Dress Up. Girls, Dress Up.


The stock of the Atlantic Coast
Line in Florida reaches a New
high" Big profits are made, and
the stockholders eNult. III Florida
interests you, or railroad profits,
find ont what s. Davies Warfield,
president of the Seaboard Air
Line, is doing with his new rail
road in Florida. When he finishes
the short cut from the West Coast
of Florida across to Palm Beach
and other points, establishing di-
rect connection between New York
and Southeast Florida. over his
own rails, there will be an active
fight for business and profits.
There viii be plenty of business
for both roads, however. No
imagination can foreSee what the
prosperity of Florida is to be.
That State. which, as the Jack
sorville Journal tells you, JeffeT-
son could once have bought for
five cents an acre, and ultimately
did buy for fifteen cents an acre,
is apt one day to be in several
different ways the greatest State
in the Union. :
Two questions that interest poll
ticians are these:
Can the Democrats be persuaded
to give up the rule that compels
man to get two-thirds of all the
delegates before he can be nomina
ted? x4ess7,,,
Andtwfil theaDemocrats put in
their national platform plank de-
nouncing the KhKlux Klan. and
thus outlaing; many Southern
States on whom the Democrats
must depend to win?
1t is a delicate question and may
be solved by some vague general
ization concerning all secret So
cieties
In Baltimore, farmer named
Meyerly is said to be plowing up
a good wheat field, with a sub
soil pillow. having been told there
is gold in his land He won't find
gold, but If he plows deeply
enough, and plows his wheat un-
der, he will improve his soil. and
increase his farms value.
In the second part of Faust,
Goethe tells of the farmer blowing
deep because under the Emperor's
law he was allowed to keep all
buried treasure, TUNED over by
the plow." That was probably an
ingenious scheme TO make the
farmer pillow deeper. make his soil
richer, and thus be able to pay
heavier taxes.
The State of Kentucky killed
three men by electricity, two
white, one colored, one white man
seventy years old Torty-siN
minutes after they began walking
to the death chair, one after the
other. all were dead. Not one
spoke, as he was strapped into
the chair. 1t was Frank Thomas
white man, who said as the light
was SHIT out from his eyes fnr-
ever by the electrocution ma !;
Pboti I4StAlt W H'titE iiS''A'
Woaldn't it be Interesting to
know wiiego, how, in what home
those three men will awake X
at all, VIII the black nan still
be black, when he comes to and
dimly remembers how he died?
Will the gray-haired murderer
still be seventy years old, or begin
again a. new baby? Interest
ing questions.
College young ladies, of the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation; tell working girls to dress
plainly and demurely' for their
,Ouls' sake and to impress posi-
BILE husbands with their good
qualities. Sensible Helen Gwynne,
retiring president of the Y. w. G.
A., who is factory worker and
has presided over an assembly of
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
THURSDAY, MAY q, 1924

Bob Riley. freight and .dray-
Cal Carvan, labor ..............-.......6.9O
VIM McCarty. unloading coal zoos
NJ. V. BeamOn, agt. Freight
on coal ............:,.... 1855
Frank kimmel. Fireman ...,....10OW
Hiram Pettee. Fireman .......,.l0O.N
G. H Allen, Hauling gravel 1852
L. H. Willis, Hauling gravel 500
Roy Mills, labor ......................lSS0
Helldric g. Bocthoff, supplies 5l.66
Holly Hardware Co, Supplies 4l.4O
T. G. DEMARAY, Ciy Clerk.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
WASHINGTON D.. G, MONDAY,

resembles Chicago in one way-it had
a great fire!
One evening in 1917 a barn caught
fire and the flames, spread by a
strong wind, destroyed more than
1000 buildings and made $4,000 per-
sons homeless. Most of the burned
areas remain a picture of desolation.
For years no effort was made to re-
build and only last year were new
plans pushed forward.
Barnaoul, the old capital of the
Altai, a city of about 10000 inhab-
itants. shows. however, many signs
of real life, despite the slowness of
it's rebuilding policy. 1t is one of the
few cities in Siberia that have water
works. A public engineer named Eli
leen began their construction several
years ago. He kept on Indifferent to
revolutions. When the white" re-
tired and the reds" took their place.
Eileen did not see why that should
stop the people from getting good
water. so he remained and complet ed
his job. The COMMUNISTS encourag ed
him.
Eileen deserves the biggest statue
Barnaoul can build. In 1922 the pop
ulation would have been wiped out
by a great epidemic Of cholera had
it not been for Efleen's water supply.
Barnaoul possesses a fine new hotel
also unusual in the Siberia of today
Evening star., 1924-10-06

have really very little
] did not see a motor cycle in the
town. OF course, did not see a
perambulator, for perambulators have
disappeared from all Russia. / came
across only two automobiles, both be-
longing to officials.
Dull Life for Every One.
The life of the. people Is infinitely
dull. The chief amusements are DO
litical lectures or communist con-
certs. A woman In a shop, evidently
formerly an aristocrat, poured out
her heart in two sentences: "If you
only knew" she said, what 1T means
for us to see a face from the out
side world! If you only knew how
dull our life is here!
Yet the place is much better ad-
ministered than many. The president
of the. district. Golditch. is active
and businesslike. Public works have
been placed in the hands of an eff
cient man. Drains are being dug in
some Of the main streets, pavements
are being repaired, trees are being
planted and bridges rebuilt
There are many children's homes
here. / was unfortunate in the first
that / saw. Hearing that a Chill
dren's City had been established in
an old monastery. a mile or two from
the center. / walked over to visit it,
Evening star., 1924-10-06

Never since the famine have / found
collection of such miserable, white
faced. half-starved. ragged children
and teachers. I took early oppor-
tunity to tell the president of the
district just what l thought of the
place. 1t appears that there had
been some difficulty in arranging re-
sponsibility for II. / had the salts
faction of knowing that a day or
two later the place was being broken
up and those miserable victims were
sent where they would be better
treated.
Better Conditions Elsewhere.
In many other institutions / saw
very different conditions. There are
good homes for babies and one for
expectant mothers. DIR. Kulmanov-
sky. head of the provincial health
department. is an enthusiastic re-
former, who has refused to be de-
feated by the problems of poverty
and dirt that have faced him. The
Moscow authorities have the idea
that $40 month is reasonable
salary for a district medical officer.
The doctor Is allowed to take more
than one district. for each of which
he receives $40. Even at that, few
doctors are willing to come.
The chief public school at Bar
naoul impressed me as one OF the
Evening star., 1924-10-06

was I believe. its third guest. and
appreciated to the full its cleanliness
and comfort.
! was in the dining room of the
hotel one day at lunch when some
communist officials, sitting at the
next table, eyed me curiously. We got
into conversation, and they began to
lament my fate in being a native Of
SO unhappy a country as America,
where the workers live under such
hideous tyranny. Their newspapers
had told them all about it. One of
the officials poured out a glass of
wine. "Ah,' he said, as he raised the
glass to his lips, your workmen can
not drink wine. Only your Rookie
feller has all he wants. Champagne
is what your Rockefeller drinks"
! bowed grayely to him: "Comrade,"
/ said, Citizen Rockefeller would be
interested to learn your wonderful
knowledge Of his ways"
Yet if the Barnaoul officials drink
wine, few of their townspeople do.
The impression one receives of the
city is of it's infinite poverty. The
people are all in shabby dress. Few
private shops are open. and the CO.
operative stores have only meager
displays. Nobody outside of official
dom and few profiteers seems to
have money for anything but the
barest necessities of life, and officials
Evening star., 1924-10-06

most admirable l have seen in Rus
sia- The principal is a born educa-s
tionalist of the most modern type.
In Summer he sends his pupils on
expeditions into the Altai Mountainss !
nearly, 200 miles away, on "A great
tramp Into the wilderness. The school
journal is a wonder. The boys and
girls of the higher classes have
learned Esperanto, and have opened
up an exchange of post cards with
children in Europe and Japan. They
are very anxious to get into corre-
spondence with the children of Amer
lea, and they gave me a letter which
they asked me to convey to American
children.
Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1924-10-06
5 One and Two Piece
Suits. S.

Suits of All-wool jersey
Cloth. neatly tailored. in one
and two piece models. Rust,
tan, brown and blue. Sizes 2
to }.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
RUSSIANS COMPARE
CITIES TO CHICAGO
Fond Of Drawing Parallel.
Barnaou| Is Showing Signs
of Real Life.
BY A. n. MACKENZIE.

Correspondence Of The Star and the Chica 20
Daily News.
MOSCOW, Russia, August 1.-"Bar-
naoul" declared one enthusiastic
booster when l was there recently.
lis the Chicago of Siberia"
/ have long been accustomed to
hear Russians compare their cities
with Chicago. Novonicolaievsk claims
to be like Chicago in the rapidity of
it's growth. Omsk is in many ways
worthy of the comparison. Barnaoul
Evening star., 1924-10-06
Linen and Crepe Dresses
S4.75

Individual models with trim
mings of hand embroidery and
contrasting colors Novelty
pockets and becoming necklines.
They launder beautifully and
may be had in soft shades of
green. blue, rose, lavender and
browns. Sizes Z to IL.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

Practically all the lubricatinS oil
used in Great Britain is from the
United States
Evening star., 1924-10-06

The Cigar Makers International
Union is celebrating its 60th anniver-
Sary this year.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
PEACE PLAN PRIZE
AWARDS ARE MADE
Best Methods for Assuring
Germany's Stability Are
Announced.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON Mass, October 6-The
winning plans in the competition on
How Can Peace and Prosperity be
Restored to Germany and in Europe
Through International Cooperation n?'
for which Edward A. Filene of Bos-
ton offered $4,000 in prizes, were an
nounced yesterday. The British and
French plans under similar competi-
tion were announced last month and
the contest was also held in Italy.
From the list of 400 plans sub
mitted in Germany the committee
chose two to share the first award of
$4,000. A second prize plan was also
announced yesterday.
One of the first prize winners states
that: The Versailles treaty provides
breeding ground for new war, and
behind new World War world
revolut on threatens; the question
whether new war can be checked
turns on the solution of the repara-
tions problem. with the experts re-
port as basis; to accomplish the
permanent pacification of Europe the
economic sources of conflict must be
eliminated or restricted so that a de-
ciSion by arms is needless.
Asks League Strengthened.
IT also states that the measures of
force connected with the occupation
of the Ruhr must be undone, and that
the League of Nations is considered d
valuable instrument for peace, but
its capacity for action must be
strengthened by admitting Germany
as an equal member and supplement-
ing its activities through the coop
Grafton of the nterparliamentary Union
and special propaganda center for
peace.
The other plan sharing in the first
prize indOrSeS many of these ideas
and also advocates the abandonment
of Self-defenSe, expressed in the ceS-
sation of military equipment exceed
ing that required to guarantee the
power of the state within its borders;
the unconditional subordination of
the individual nations to the verdict
of the international community and
the dissertation of the league from
the treaty of Versailles.
The second prize winner would
have the war debts paid by the
Scrapping of war materials: the sub
jecting OF all colonies not ready for
Independence to the League of Ma
tions, and the naturalization of all
frontiers.
oil ha I,,L,r