davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20
RECEIVES NOTICE OF
PARCEL POST MAIL

Announcement has been received
at the post Office that 2,1O4 sacks OF
parcel post mail was lost by the
sinking OF the steamship. Kerwood,
which sailed from New York fol
Hamburg. Nov. Is. and struck a
mine in the North sea. The sacks
lost were distributed. 1.115 for Ger
many: POI for Austria. and 647 for
Czechoslovakia. The mail was that
which had accumulated in New
York between Nov. and l.. 1919
Besides the parcel post mail there
was lost one sack OF specially ad-
dressed correspondence for Ger
many.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20

assess directors 81 each for every
meeting Of the directors they miss.
providing the are not able 20 give
an adequate excuse for missing. the
excuse 20 be graded and passed upon
by the balance OF the board.
A number u new applications for
membership were passed upon and
the new Kiwaniaus viii be initiated
az the next regular meeting Of the
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20
ATTENDS CONVENTION.

Rabbi Albert Minda returned Fri
day morning from Chicago where he
attended the annual session OF the
Rabbinical association held there
Dec. Is, II and Is. The invocation
at the Thursday morning session was
delivered by Rabbi Minda-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20
SPECIAL
: SONG SERVICE
Chorus of 40 Voices viii Give
Christmas Program Sun
day Afternoon.

a chorus OF 40 voices VIII sing
for the Christmas song service TO
be held Sunday afternoon at I
o'clock at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church. Fred @. Haas. the
church organist and director OF the
choir. has selected the following ap-
'propriate Christmas numbers:
Part I Opening.
PreIude="Offerto on Two
Christmas Hymns 49,. .Guilman'
Professional Hymn No. III ....
................. Mendelssohn
Hymn BY Congregation.
Prayer.
ladies' Trio-"o Quiet Night ..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Neidllnger
NIesdames y. p. Kelb. ". o. Fsss-
nacht. ]. ". Waters.
Scripture Lesson
Duet-'The Radiant Star. .Coomb'
c. ]. Jordan. +. j. Hager.
Organ-"Christmas IN Sicily =.
................ Pietro Yon
Authenticity. Holy" Shelley
First II. Z. Choir.
Part III.
Cantata-"The Star OF Bethie-
hem" ................ Harker A..
Organ-Introducti Darkness
and Light"
Prophecy OF the Coming (Bass Solo,
+. ]. Hager.
Chorus-''Prepare Ye the Way OF
the Lord"
The A5vont-'Awake. Awake, Put
on Thy strength"
Trio for fyopranO. Alto and Tenor
Alto solo-''How Beautiful Upon
the Mountains"
Mics Alvina Nitsche.
Tenor Solo-''The Annunciation."
c. ]. Jordan.
Soprano Solo-''HaiI Thou That
Art Highly Favored"
Mrs. T. w. Shanafelt.
Alto Solo-"Behold the Hand
maid"
Mrs. J. w. Waters.
= Chorus-"And There We're
Shepherds"
Soprano solo-''Fear Not For Be-
hold"
Miss Marjorie Fields.
Chorus-"Glory to God in the
Highest"
Chorus OF shepherds-'Let Us
Now Go TO Bethlehem"
Tenor and Bass.
Tenor Solo-"And They Came
with Haste"
c. j. Jordan.
Organ-"March of the Magi"
During this number silver offer.
ing for the benefit OF the choir vii
he taken.
'Herod and the Magi' Baritone SOLE
Vow When Jesus Was Born"
Roy Young.
Trio-Tenor J. II and Bass
Where is He That is Born"
<aIr. Jordan, Mr.. Hammond and Mr.
IIager.
Baritone Solo-"Go and Search
Diligently"
Roy Young.
Tenor Solo-"When They Had
Heard the King"
Dr. L. A. Rausch.
'Tinal Chorus-"Glory 20 God in
the Highest"
sunday Morning.
Following is the musical program
for Sunday morning, Dec. q, 1918
under the direction Of Fred G. Haas
organist and director. At 4 o'clocl
in the afternoon there viii be a spe
oiaI Christmas song service render
cd by the choir.
Prclude-"Christmas Prelude.
Professional Hymn No rs.
Responsc-''The Lords Prayer"
....9....... Holder
Onertory-"The Shepherds" ....
...-..--.-.....-. SALON
There Were in the
Same Country Shepherds ...
......-......... Lansing
Recessional (Choir)
Postlude-"Christmas Fanfare"
.-......-.-... Bridg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20
gUFFERS SLIGHT STROKE.

e. NJ. Barber, 523 S. Main st Of
the city post office. suffered a slight
stroke Of paralysis while making his
morning trip to Notre Dame Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20
ENTERTAIN WITH Dinner.

The home economies class OF the
Lakeviue high school entertained
the county board OF education at a
four course dinner Thursday noon
az the school Miss Vada Lande-
man. a graduate Il Purdue is IN
charge OF the home economies de
rartment OF tho Lakeville high
school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20

Or. Stoeckley's telephone num-
Der IS Main ss6. The phone has not
been discontinued and the number
has not been changed. 5477-2i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20
RFMFMBER YOUR PARENTS.

a pair OF glasses viii make fine
Christmas gift. our price moderate.
Or. J. Burke. $50 :. Michigan 81.
6035-23-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sheet. POI s.
Taylor st. a son. Dec. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20

Xmas baskets 81 at Beehler's.
Adyt.-SOSO-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20

Xmas baskets 81 at Beehlers.
Advt.-S0sO-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20

Or. Stoeckeys telephone num-
GER Is Main $50 -Advt. SO6s-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20

Xmas baskets 81 at Beehler's.
Adyt.-sOS0-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20

Xmas baskets 81 at Beehler's.
Adyt-SOSO-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20
Gifts Women Like
Beautiful Sca7tS and D0iIieS

These dainty Scarfs and Doilies have
linen centers with wide hlet lace edges. You
must see these charming pieces to realize
how beautiful they really are.
inch Doilies 39c ! s inch Doilies. 81
inch Doilies soc "a inch Doilies So
II inch DoiIies S5c 80 inch Doilies. SIS
Handsome Table Cloths, 54-inch round
linen center, with 9-inch filet lace edge and
five wide insertions. at ...... $3.50
1886 inch Scarfs .... $500, $3.50
l6x45 inch Scarfs ... $3.50, $685.
l8x54 inch Scarfs ...... $3.95, $4.25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20

As Typical OF Christmas as Sprig of Holly
Ready Made Table Cloths
Pure Linen Table Cloths. 7Ox72 inches.
extra quality, at ................ $3.50
Pure Linen Table Cloths, y inches
square. best quality. at .......... $1,000
Mercerized Table Cloths. size o. inches
square, excellent quality. at ...... Sl.5O
Mercerized Table Cloths 64-inch. round
scalloPed, at .......... ........ $3.50
Mercerized Table Cloths, Pinch. seal
loPed, extra quality. at ......... $500
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-18
&riegs.9 epartcmcnt Uernrteilt Sffi.
siere, bic ibren Sitcl snr SDrbe'
rnns Eripater Sntereiien
bennten.

0as &riegs-9 Requirement idreibt
Sn Grmiocrune perid)iebener Infro.
gen erflGrt bas aricgs. 9epartcnlcnt
boB cs bic TrariS pon Sffisieren bcs
Seeres, oic ibrcn Iltel 5ur S6rbcr'
ing pripater Sntcreiien beniittcn,
Itreng perurtcilt. Ghmobl Elm lar9cr
l,no eb~renpoller 3ienit I'M Seere cine
@elpGGr iilr cine cbrcnpollc Sano.
llngsiucilc bietct. lit cr jebod bo5ll
dngctan, ous llrteil ilbcr Die &ertrall.
enslpilroigfeit fommcr5ieller Inter
nebmungen 81 erhobcl. Der Sffi5ier
erbGlt bcn Sitel, oanlit CT linn i'm
WilitGrbienit gebrnltht, uno has
&ricgs . 9cpartcmcrlt lit Scr Iniid)t,
baB er llnref)t bat, i'm CUR grlang.
l,ng mirtibaftliher Sorteile 81 be.
niitcr. Gs miro Der aniidt Ius.
bruf gcgebcnt Dab cine bcrartiee 9es
uiibung bes Sitcls ben Sffiaier in Elm
2idt ltcllt, bas ibn1 oils SolOot nidJt
giinItig lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-18
HOOVER EXPECTS BIG EX'
PORTS OF AMERICAN
GRAIN
Europe Needs Huge Shipments.

After surveying Europe's grain
needs and possible sources Of supply
for 1919, Mr.. Herbert Hoover gives fig
ures which show that there will be
need for every bushel America can
spare.
Europe will have to import some
S50,O00,000 bushels of wheat and rye
from the 1919 crop, and Mr.. Hoover
counts on approximately 450,000,0O0
bushels Of this from the United States.
When we recall that we exported only
270,000,0O0 bushels from our 1918 crop
it becomes evident at once that even
with a bumper crop this year every
extra bushel will find a ready market
across the water. This, of course,
mea continued good prices.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-18
breitas, ben Is. Snli, 1919.
Stolpe Menisfeiten.

@ei5en.O rcihcn lit bier jest an
Sagcsoronung. Srant Scgeler ulo
Otto 9aeder iiuo IN Der Sugar Greet
Madbaridaft am 9rcidcn lu,o Wm,.
pin rnnb Metger, bon Siuiss, in Der
Surnpifc llmeegenb. Sic @ei5en,
@rntc lit nidt 70 crgiebig mic ma CT.
martet batte. Sn ben Bottom 2dn-
oercien lit iebr piel Strob. Die
luolitGt i" jeood redt gut. Ger Gr.
trag per 4fer lit I'M Gurdidnitt bon
IL bis IS 9uibel.
@m. Slid unb 6amilie, Die bier
lGngerc J3eit bel 8erpanoten iulo
Sreilltocn allf 9eiltf marerl, rcilten
oieie @pd)e mieoer nnf ibrcr SET
nlatb in Sebron Horb 9afota, Suriid.
Gbmaro Sedemeicr, Scr fiir5lid
ponl MiIit1rs0 ienit 5uriidfebrte. rel
ite oieie ISOLDE nit Srall unh &inb
nad ct. 2ouis, Inn oaielbit ibr Seim
su griinoen. Serr Sedemeier miro
ieinc friibcre Stelle mieber befonl-
men.
@crr Eottcniielo unb @attin, bon
ct. 2oltis, bciildtcn lcttc ISOLDE 9.
$. Sedemcier uno Sanlilie.
Ml,f Der &ronfeilliltc bcfinbct iid)
SRI. Glcnlcntinc Scfcmeier. @ir
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-18
Nlnhnahrihtcn.

Iua Subrboot nllB lcpt rlrlcll mel.
ten llnmucN MADDEN, 6n llh un'crcr
Stnbt ncgcl1ilbcr cine groBc Son0.
bullt iorn1irt bat. I'm Den Tdhr-
bicnit 81 pcrnlittclnL mub bo5 Wnot
u~nhcrthnIb Dfcilcn itronloblpNrte bis
5llln >. NIlrif inhrrn ur0 fam crit
Damn ocn 6lub mad, Scr NorNIcitc
frcil5cn.
Ger Ion1picr nNuNult N&obIt"
brodltc lcbtcn NtittmOd bon @n&ton
noc SO Suf Nci5cn iiIr bic GgNcr@
Miihlc bicrhcr. Mm Srciio0 n1odtc
hus @not cine 6ubrt Den @nSConaoc
6luB binoui bis nnh Mcdu1onn'@
Icrrn, no 6 301 Snd Gcn1cnt ulo
nnhcrc Irud)t otSll16 uWo ON S0rl@
tag nit $50 Suf @ci5cu bclo0cn nad
@crmolm 5ltrildtchrtc. Am WontoN
brnd1tc oos Boot 3t5 Sod Mci5cn
bon Malfcr's Gilnnb bicrhcr.
9lm Snnmtog mnd,tc 0os S1brboot
cine Sobrt nod Muib Gilono u1o
brad)tc 43G Sad @ei3cn bicrhcr Der
bon bicrulls per Giienbobn nod 9tcm
Sopcn pcrionot mirbc.
Scr Iompfcr s.. &. Mprtlc hrnd'te
am SomStag aus bcrihieochen Srt'
idaiten ON @asconaoe $50 Sot
@ei5en IN Den biciigcn Worft.
Die @aSconooe SarnlcrS lSddet
60. bat lettcn Somsto9 Den Hlrnlpf
bcs ncllen 9potcs bas iie bier bourn
l1bt bonn Stopel lolfen loiicn.
Scr Wiiiortri lit q. 3. icbr nieNrig
uno nod bcitGubie an 5olIcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-18
Sheds gclcn III one &ricaa'
us&crIihcrnu9ss Wnrcan
5Mriif.

%n Ocn mimi Monotcn pom | &ont
l,or bis gum /. Suni limo bcm ariCNy
riiito ELECTROMAGNETIC 33I1l2
Ghed9 5urildQrihidt mprOcu. ~
pielcu Gdllcn lit Nica oui UnNcnol't
o0cr lulBcniiNcuoc NorciiirrUnN SIT
riit5uiilbrcn, Cine bcucrfclamcrt'
Iotind)c lit. 0ob mchr ais 10000
Gbcfa uli Ncrioncn ou21citcIlt ilno.
bic in Gcutihlnnb ohcr IN CcltCrrcid'
llnOurn mrbncn. Is iino Dies %cr
manntc olncrifolliid)cr &ricDcr, 3ic'
ic G1cds iino bisbcr nod nid)t cingta
for0crt mor0cn unb hcfinocl lid nlI-
ocul @ilrp Ger &~ricgsriiifo &cr'id)
crltng in @oibin0ton.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-18
INCREASING WHEAT YIELDS
What the Ohio Experiment Station
Has Learned.

Wheat yields are distressingly low
any of the other big wheat-producing
countries except Russia and India.
This fact did not attract much atten-
ton until we began to need wheat
very badly and until the price of
wheat went to $500 or more per
bushel. Farmers then began to ask.
"Iow can we grow more per acref"
The answer lies in reversing the
condition which brought about the low
yields. Fertility must be restored.
The Ohio experiment station has
worked on this problem of increasing
wheat yields for many years, and they
have found that by the use Of com
mercial fertilizer they can bring the
yield up to respectable proportions
where it viii pay a profit. The aver
age yield of unfertiliZcd plots on land
which is typical of much Of this coun-
try was 10.7 bushels per acre. A profit
is hardly possible with a yield like
that, even when the price of wheat is
where il is today, When fertilizer was
used to return the soil to something
like its native fertility, the average of
all yields u easily brought up to "A
bushels per acre. In many cases the
yield n more than that, but the aver
age of all was "a bushels.
When we remember that no more
time is consumed in piowing and fit
ting the land and but little more for
harvesting the 24-bushel yield as com
pared with the 10-bushel yield, we cal
sec how the Profit mounts up as soon
as we begin to grow better wheat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-18
Scracr.

q. Cutler hot iidl, nod ieiutr
Hllarmlitcrlug oua Dem MricNa.
hicnltc. micbcr bier dis 9lr5t nicocr,
0clniicn.
Nrl. Nlpn Noc6cI rtiltc Irbtc &&o
de noh q. Soui3 ltil ihrcn @rr,oCr
$. q. Norocl 81 bciudycn.
Ghos. Srib, bon St. &ouiS, luur
Ictttn Sonntn1 bier bel Ncrmunotcu
AMI Ncilh.
". ), Mochcl bat Elm rrclrca 9lIlcn
Nllto an Gan, Su0 If. pcrfauit.
81. &lIiua Mottrnbcrn, IN 81.
Hpuia, mciIt 0tNcnnartiN nlCr nui Nr
hid bel iciucn Trruul,ntru.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
II, 1919, as required by the Act Of
October 6, 1917.
Mon Gicic!nIom III lcbtCn Sonnioh
aus Dem ilbcrICCiid)cn Hric1soirnlt
5llriidgcfehrt,
Gus. MuWIIcr. Sobn bon Nlgltir
WuclIcr. lit IeBtc SSod)c, mad, ntclr
n,onotlidcm &ricl5bicnit in europe.
in sic @cimuth SnrijfNcfchrt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-18
The WHEAT THAT DOES
NOT WINTER-KIll

Every winter takes its toll of the
wheat crop. Some winters destroy
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-18
Supe Wenisfciten,

Senrp NoltenSmepcr l1no Srco
S6ollmcper iinb im1ner nod oil Der
@rbcit in Der Mllb Greet @cgcnb Den
@ciScn alts5uoreiheu.
Geo. Nieipalb. meld)er mebrere
@od)cn in 9lano pcrmcilte, lit lebtcn
Sonntog mieber 5urild9cfcbrt.
@1brenO u. $. Semeper bon Der
Cadet Greet in irincm Muto nad)
Snllic fobrcn mollte bate CT OoS In
gliid oob oic porbcrc 9lfie bcs Mlltos
brad.
Gmil Narfclmeper, bon Srcocrids.
burg, lit al,f Der Sorm Ser ". ",
Selncpcr beid1itiat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-18
r. J. koeIIer,
Sdmicb II. @agrumadel
Sermaun, Wo.
!Sermnnn, DO,

Sd lperbe beItrebt icin MIR bi(
,eitcn Irbcitcn II. @narcn 81 ~liefcrn
Sd babe langc G~rfabruno i'm 8fcrbe.
5eihlngen iolpobl mie in Shmicoe'
mo @agcnbanopcrf.
Tarntmaeen, @u9eics, Msanur'
5preabers uno Sorrl' Wnidinen al
Sonb ODER alf @eitcllune 6n giinitl'
len 9ebinsunecn uno o., anncbnlbn'
rem Brciien gcliefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-18

-ansciecn im 9olfsbIott brinecn
GrfoIg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-18

an5eisen i'm golfsbIott brinocn
erfoIe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-18

plant was not fertilizcd and the big
husky plant was grown on a soil made
rich by an application of high-grade
fertilizer. The small plant was like
all of its fellows. The hig ono was
part of a mass which covered the soil
and flied it so completely with roots
that the frost had little chance to get
in and no chance to do damage.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-18

The wheat may have been sOwn late or
grown poorly in the fall. so that there
Is but a scant covering for the ground.
Frost gets in and III the plant,
roots and all. The wheat which
makes poor top growth also makes a
poor root growth, generally for the
same reason-the soil is poor. A good
root growth is as vital TO the life Of
the plant over winter as is a good top
growth. 1t serves as an anchor.
If the wheat is sOwn late and Is not
well and properly fed it grows slowly
and winter catches II unprotected.
The plant shown was drawn from a
sample dug, washed and pictured on
the same day as the one shown below.
Incidentally the wheat plants were
both sown on the same day. The diff
ference is that the small and weak
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-18

more, Some less, but
always there are thou
sands of acres of
wheat plowed down
each spring because
so many of The wheat
plants have been
heavel out and de-
stroyed. The causes
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-18

ases7Ran bergeiie es nidt baS
announcement allf oas Solfsblott 81
be5obGen. penn Dos Sabr ouf Dem
abressaettcl MID. 1919, obcr mcitcr
i'm Sorolts Iautet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-18

miinid)en CUTE 9ciicrung.
Gbas. Sell lrno @uttin beaobcn lid,
OIL lctterl Sonntng Abcnb nod Scr
llann I'M Serrn Sells M,,tter 81 be.
il,den.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
II, 1919, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
GbaS. 2atal febrtc lcste @ofe pom
Solbatcns9 ienit %ebrenpoll ~cntloiieL
in Die Seinlatb 5lrild.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26
CARRIERS VISIT OLD HOME
OF THE CLIFF DWELLRES
P. J. CARRIER and Wife, Enjoying
Auto Trip to the Pacific Coast
Write The Chieftain.

The following letter from P. ].
CARRIER, who with Mrs CARRIER left
here some weeks ago by auto on
trip to the Pacific coast, will be of
interest to their many friends in
the vicinity of Holly The Letter
was mailed at Flagstaff, Arizona:
Flagstaff, Ari, June 21.-Holly
Chieftain: We left Holly June 9th
arriving in Trinidad the next after
noon. Trinidad is sure nice city.
There is public camping ground
lighted by electric lights and full of
all the things that make camp.
ing ground perfect. We stayed in
Trinidad over Sunday. From there
we went to Santa Fe, N. M It is
largely mountainous and there are
many adobe villages of Indians and
Mexicans at Santa Fe.
Here we visited the Oldest build
ing in the United States 800 years
old. Books and papers read by the
people at that time, dishes, Indian
darts, saddles and boots, including
one dress worn by a lady in 1910.
The house was built of logs and ce-
ment. The logs sure We're painted
fine and finished beautifully.
The next was the loops in the
road. There were some quick turns
just 10 in all, and down hill all
the time, around 10 mountains,
that is all
The next thing of interest was the
petriffed logs of wood, looking like
they had been felled and sawed in
post lengths and fire wood lengths
and the stumps and roots were all
solid flint rock.
Today, June II, we visited Walnut
Canyon, but did not find or see a
walnut tree It is the Cliff Dwellers
old home. The houses are on the
cliffs with solid rock roofs with 20
feet overhead of solid rock, and a
deep canyon in front.
We are camped in the National
Forest of Pines tonight.
MRS. SINA M. CARRIER.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26
Mrs. 7. W. Emery Sells Farm.

Mrs. T. w. Emery sold her fine
120acre irrigated farm IL miles west
of Holly last Monday to F. S. Good
win who has rented the place for
the past three years, and his broth
er in Kansas. The consideration
was $4,000. Mrs. Emery was in La
mar Monday to close the transac-
ton. Mr.. Goodwin has the reputa-
tiOn of being one of the most thor
ough and Industrious farmers in
his section. The place will here
after be known as the Goodwin
Ranch.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26
County Secures Gravel Supply.

At a meeting Of the county board
at Lamar last Monday the board
contracted for five acres of gravel
land near the fair grounds from
which to secure road and bridge
material. The vote on the REQ Del
Vista drainage district election
held recently was made and found
to be unanimous in favor of the
project.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

Every Colorado soldier who has
come home from war by September
% Is expected to attend the State
Fair on Soldiers Day. 1t will be the
biggest and best homecoming vel
come ever held west Of New York,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday, June %, 1919. "The Sun.
day Before July 4th with Some Les
sons" will be the subject of Rev. r.
r. Adams at the Methodist church
service Sunday morning next. The
Sabbath school at 10 o'clock. Les
son subject, Some Fundamentals
of Faith and Christian Practice
EpwOrth League at Z p. m. Union
church service at the evening hour
with Presbyterian church. Sunday,
July 9th will be Anniversary Sun
day at the Methodist church and
celebrates the founding of the
church. Watch the paper for an
nOuncements.
ROBT r. ADAMS, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

BIG nth of JULY
CELEBRATION!
At HOLLY, COLO.
Two GREAT SPECTACULAR A|RPLANE FLIGHTS
grand Psad the
45yad dash 81, prize ycents
SsZs ss dash nd class ST s ss
Unlimited p.e e'E $50 Second second Prize Prize Sly S1S5 GENTS
a % d ds % I Snas hs @ P fifty cents
NOVELTY
els UNI under
Ea1 E mans race @ first Pr Prize m $2 second % prize s.
under prize prize fifty
Creased pole climb for boys
The will 2aoi
& fs f t fs s @ f $50 & Sd ae Rss he % first prize s
SSead PONY s % tps ps sS se1 sssp pss 5 S
z mile DASH free for all first $685. second prize $15
@ slow low n an peny ses gi p s @ ssoss ff p s
race % Rr p Prize $5 second CON- Si PRIZE $95 '
the
Immediately following the 1890 PROF GEO MORTON
da1ying farming
in
admits There will a sdfsen the 4 @ the 50
getting day
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Next Sunday, June %, the morn.
ing service will be held as usual at
1890. The pastor will preach on
Gods Faith in U.s." Union service
in the evening at 8 o'clock in this
church. The Rev. r. r.. Adams will
preach. Everybody welcome.
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Mass at 10 o'clock the second and
fourth Sunday of every month.
Sunday school after mass.
FATHER BOYLE, Rector,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26
Z : = = Z . : Z Z = Z Z . . . Z .
: PLACES OF SUNDAY t:
+: WORSHIP in HOLLY =
BAPTIST CHURCH
. . = . . - Z Z &&444&l

Sunday school at 10 q. m Preach.
ing at IL q. IN. and 8 p. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at s
y. m. Preaching at Hartman Sun
day afternoons at 2 p. IN. A cordial
welcome is extended the public to
attend all services of the church.
Subject Sunday evening, what We
Believe and Why We Believe It,"
H. IT. LeGRAND, Pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25
SONG RECITAL IS
 ARTISTIC TRIUMPH.

Alma Beck. the distinguished con- tralto. achieved generous triumph in her recital under the auspices of the Music Study club at the Jefferson thea- tre last night. She was greeted by an audience which virtually filled the house and seldom have Birmingham music lovers manifested such unquai- fled approval of vocal artist.
 With beautiful stage presence, and a winning personality, in addition to a rich and sympathetic voice, and an abundance of temperament. Miss Beck made a spontaneous appeal and eager interest in her programme was sus- tained to the end.
 group--Italians French or American pleased most. The fair singer inter- preted the French composers with singular insight and charm; and who could have been more at home in gems of our American song writers?
 Miss Beck was recalled many times and among the offerings in response were "A Love But Day." by Mrs Beach; .Tn the Fields of Balleyclaire," by Maley. and %, Sweetest Words" by Saar. s1f
 Mrs. William Gussen was at the piano and contributed distinctly to the artistic value of the performance.
 All in all, the recital was one of the most delightful ever heard in Bir- mingham.