davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-29
KANSAS CI1IANS GIVEN
KEY TO CITY OF HOLLY
VIII Be Used by Heart Of America
Special" In Getting Into
Town Next Friday.

Owing to the unfavOrable wealth
er last Monday night there was not
a quorum at the Commercial Club
but . few of the live ones who had
gathered discussed informally the
matter of having q suitable COM
mittee appointed to meet the
Kansas City jObbers on their an
nual visit here at 800 next Friday
afternoon when they will circulate
among our business houses for half
an hour to get better acquainted
with our merchants.
Heart of America Special" as the
their 13-steel coach train, should
be given key to Holly. SO that in
the event the reception committee
happened to be of watch when the
visitors arrived, they would have
no trouble in getting in. Hence the
secretary of the commercial club
was instructed to prepare the key.
Mr.. Ponton. accordingly got busy
with tin. paint, etc. and made a
large key about two feet long,
painted it up in gold and labeled
it's sides with the name Holly in
silver letters.
This key has been sent to the
Kansas City Chamber of Com
merce with instructions to give it
to the proper officers of the Heart
of America Special for use on ar
rival here next Friday afternoon.
The special is scheduled to reach
here at 3:29 p. m. and leave and
1854.
Come out, folks, and give the
Kansas Citians the glad hand dur
ing their brief stay and help make
the SHOW me" people see that
Holly is live place.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-29
Enterprise School Closed Friday.

The Enterprise school 16 miles
south of town closed last Friday
with felicitous celebration which
included q splendid dinner and par
ticipation by a number of the pat
rons of the district. There was a
musical and literary program by
the pupils. followed by ball game
between the Enterprise and Plain
view mines which resulted in
victory for the Enterprise aggre-
CATION by a score of 13 to Is. In a
previous game by the same teams
Plainview won. Opal Conklin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Conklin of Holly, was the teacher
at Enterprise and has been very
successful in her school work.
There were IA pupils enrolled. There
were about so in attendance at the
closing exercises last Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-29
Mrs. Demaray's Nephew Killed

Mrs. T. G. Demaray received a
telegram yesterday announcing the
accidental death of her nephew,
Foster Gill, aged 20, at Tulsa, Ok,
Tuesday of this week. Fosters
home was at Terrill, Iowa, but he
was killed at Tulsa where he was
In the employ OF construction
company. Mrs. Demaray has as yet
received no further information as
to the details of her nephew's un.
timely death,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-29
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION
ELECTION THIS AFTERNOON
Mattsr Of Taking in Amity District
No. n, With Holly. No. 8 to
Be Voted Upon.

+ The school consolidation
! election, for the purpose of
+ voting upon the proposition
+ of consolidating districts 27
+ and 6 will be held this after.
+ noon from l to o'clock. Dis
+ trict 6 is the Holly district
T and district q is what is
i known as the. Amity school.
! If the election carries pu-
I pills Of the Amity district will
i hereafter attend the Holly
+ school and provision will be
+ made for their daily trans
! portation to and from school,
+ beginning with the next
I school year, next September.
+ General indications are that
7 consolidation will carry. The
+ election will be held in the
= basement Of the Holly High
Z school building from to
4 o'clock. Women are entitled
= to vote and are urged to ex.
Z ercise their right Of fran.
= chise.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-29
rowuer to PLAY SUNDAY.

Manager Sam Smith of the Holly
Base Ball Association, in spite of
the fact that the weather for the
past three Sundays has been un-
favorable for out door sport, is
still undismayed and announces
that the Towner team will play
here next Sunday afternoon if the
weather will permit The Towner
boys were to have been here last
Sunday but the weather was pro-
hibitive. The game is called for
2:3O.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-29
Grand Master visits Eastgat..

Grand Master Frank F. Bishop
and Grand Lecturer VIM. w. Coop
er came down to Holly last Friday
noon to pay an official visit to East
gate Lodge No. 113, A. F. g. A. NJ,
Following the evening session a
light banquet was served in the
lodge room. Quite number of
the brethren from the country were
In attendance and very pleasant
and profitable time Is reported.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-29
Take Part in Orfanizine
Local Association.
MESDAMES SHIRLEY AND
Sprinkler ON coN1ffEE
Holly District Poultry Raisers to
Meet at Club Room Next Tues.
day Night to Perfect organiza-
ton and Outline Work.


augurs much for the future success
of the Holly District Poultry AS
sOciatlOn that the women folks arc
taking an active interest in the en-.
terprise, as indicated at the called
meeting last Saturday afternoon.
The local poultry fans met at the
commercial club room ut 2:3O. Ow-
ing to the threatening weather, the
attendance was greatly lessened.
Among those in attendance, how
ever were Mrs. Ivy Sprinkler and
Mrs. E. d. Shirley. The former and
her mother, Mrs. Kate Mellinger
have modern poultry plant in the
northwest part of town and
are handling from 1000 to 1000
Single Comb White Leghorns. while
Mrs. Shirley and her husband have
equally convenient facilities and
are specializing in Rhode Island
Reds. Mrs. Shirley was one of the
successful exhibitors at the recent
Dairy Day poultry show and is
highly elated over the three blue
ribbons which her exhibit won,
President s. N. Garfield presided
at the meeting and after some dis
cussiOn q motion prevailed to ap-
point committee ct. .three on mem.
bership. Those appointed were
Mrs. E. D. Shirley, Mra. Ivy Sprinkler
and Mauris BOetto. This IL splen-
did committee andthose who know
them believe that the instructions
of the meeting, for the committee to
put forth special effort to secure
q large membership, will be heed
ed, with the result that the Holly
District Poultry Association will be-
come one of the most active organ
izations in the valley. After some
discussion it was decided to make
the membership fee 81 per year.
The committee on constitution
and bylaws was not ready to make
q report and the matter was de-
ferred till the next meeting of the
association which will be held
Tuesday evening, May 4th, at 8
o'clock at the commercial club
room.
1t is to be hoped that the wealth
or will be sufficiently settled and
favorable that a large attendance
will be present on Tuesday night,
May 4 so that the new association
may get under way and map out a
plan of activity for the coming
spring and summer which will re-
suit in more and better poultry in
the Holly District and big poul-
try show this winter. The fact that
the ladies are becoming interested
in the game means a whole lot, and
If the men folks will now do their
part the organization is bound to
grow and accomplish real results.
There is just as much reason If not
more, why the women should be-
come active members in this en-.
terprise, as for the men.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-29
Mrs. p. A. Bauer Recovering.

Mrs. Peter A. Bauer whose seri-
Gus illness from blood poison me-
cessitated her being taken to the
Lamar hospital last week is re.
ported this morning as slightly i'm
proved, though shortly after reach
ing the hospital grave fears rela,
tive to her recovery were enter,
tanned by intimate friends,
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
SUNNI

Tn the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Naomi Deane, plaintiff, vs. Sam uel H. Deane, defendant.
 Action brought in the SuperiQr Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said su- perior court.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona to Samuel II. Deane, defend ant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named ~'plaintiff in the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court. at Nogales in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive
The border vidette., 1920-11-13

Monday Mir. Pat Hannah and daughter, Miss Florence, eff cient, popular clerk at Karns Bros., Inc, departed for Phoe-- nix to attend. the State Fair. The cross country trip was made by auto, driven by Miss Hannah.
 MT. Weldon Bailey, manager of the south half of the Baca Float, comprising about 5O,OO0 acres of land near Nagales, has returned from an extended busi- ness visit in the East, and an nounces that arrangements have been made to irrigate the land at an early date. A number of wells will be sunk immediately and certain sections Of the Baca Float converted into valuable ir rigated property.
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
SANTA CRUZ MAP AT FAIR.

One of the finest mineral ex- hibits at the State Fair in Phoe- nix this week is the mineral re- pared by the NOgaleS Chamber of Commerce and built by the personal supervision of Secre- tary Bristol. It has attracted much attention and favorable comment.
 This map shows in miniature relief the entire topography of this county. Indicated also are the location of every city and camp as we'll as the exact loca- tion of every mine and impor- tant mining claim. Each of the mining districts is distinguished by a separate color. Kinds of minerals produced in each dis trict are differentiated by vari. colored pins. These are set in- to the map on the location of the mines. A string of like color to the pin leads from the mine site to box on the edge of the map wherein are specimens of the ore produced by the mine
 The detail work in preparation for this maps building occupied months of MT. Bristol's spare time. It required much work and infinite labor to build the map to scale both as to distances laterally and the elevations.
 The map shows the course of railways, roads, rivers and the streams. It is creating consi- derable comment at the fair.
 Accompanying this unique ex- hibit from Santa Cruz county are specimens of Santa Cruz county agricultural products, from potatoes and apples to corn. Herald.
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

bv local apDlicatIons, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There Is only one way 10 cure catarrhal deafness' and that Is by Constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an in, famed condition of the mucous lining or the Eustachian Tube When this tube ts infamed you have a ruInblinG sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result Unless the inhamna ton can be reduced and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases or deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. IIalTs Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HaIPs Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All Druggists, 75c.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. O.
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BOND.

San Francisco, Cal. Governor John U. Calkins, of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, recently addressed a letter to Liberty Bond holders of the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis trict advising. them of their in- terest in the Liberty Bond situ- ation. Perhaps the one out- standing fact manifested by the many replies received to the letter is best illustrated by the following answer from man in Monrovia, California:
 Your communication received and I would be glad if I could take more Government securi- ties. In all my wife and have taken twenty two thousand of Liberty Bonds and eleven hun- dred of Thrift Stamps, two thousand for two of our sons and twenty thousand for our selves. The interest and little more we have with economy we can live within our means. I am past P and at that age can- not work any more and my wife is past 65. so we are very thank ful in having our Liberty Bonds so we can live in peace and con- tentment, as our interest is al- ways paid prompt. Thanking you for your kindness in letting us know"
 Replying to the man in Mon- rovia, Deputy Governor Wm. A. Day. of the Federal Reserve Bank, wrote:
 If every purchaser of Liber- ty Bonds and Savings Stamps was imbued with the same spirit of loyalty and confidence in our Governments obligatins as you have manifested there would be no market depreciation in the price of these securities.
 You are to be congratulated on your patriotism and good judgment, the reward of which you will continue to enjoy in the consciousness that your money is placed in the safest invest ment obtainable and earning a rate of interest commensurate with the security offered. It is a mighty fine thing at your age to know that you stand no pos. sible chance of losing your sav- ings and at the same time are deriving reasonable income therefrOrn."
 If the letters illustrate any, thing in addition to the desira- bility of holding ones Liberty Bonds, they are a re assurance that an actuating spirit of real Americanism backed by common sense is still power in our na- tional life.
The border vidette., 1920-11-13

of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under myhand and seal of the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State Of Arizona, this 1st day of October, 1920.
 Seal. ROBT. E. LEE, 1923 Clerk of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
NOVEMBER 13, 1920.
LOCAL NEWS.


 Fair at Phoenix.
 George c. Motley, cashier at the U. $. customs house, has gone on vacation.
 T. B. Grace, the popular trav- cling salesman from Douglas, is hustling orders here today.
 The Nogales Elks has an in teresting meeting last night at their Club on Morley avenue.
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Patter- son came down from Patagonia the forepart of the week on of ficial business.
 c. A. Bauer, manager of The Modern Store, has returned from combined business and pleas ure visit in Los Angeles.
 Monday Colonel Earl Carna, han, U. S. A. | returned from his vacation, and is again in com mand at Camp Stephen D. Little. American Vice Consul Chas. w. Doherty has been confined to his home several days with badly sprained ankle, due to a fall.
 Pedro Trellas, the Magdalena, civil engineer, spent Wednesday in Nogales, from the Garden City," where he owns a pleasant home.
 Tuesday MT. and Mrs. H. R. Sisk motored to Tucson to at- tend the funeral of the late A. B. Jayner, editor of The Tucson Citizen.
 Dr. J. c. Underwood is out fitting for 8 trip to his com pauy's mines in Sonora. Mrs. Underwood will accompany her 1 husband.
 Jimmie Goodman, the young commission man, has returned from a successful business trip down the West Coast. Reports business good.
 MT. Saulsberry, the mining engineer, who is interested with c. B. Wilson of Patagonia, is a business visitor in town today, from the Patagonia district.
 Frank N. Cox, successful mine contractor, has been in the city several days this week from the scene of his operations over in the Duquesne mining district.
 Tue little five year-old girl of Mir. and Mrs. Gene Larrieu, is recovering from serious sick spell, according to Dr. A. l.. Gustetter. the attending physi clan.
 James Ritchi, from the Worlds Fair mine in the Patagonia min ing district, was business visi- tor in the city last Wednesday. Jimmie is a sure enough practi- cal miner.
 The National Federation of Federal Employees Local 85, will meet Sunday morning at eleven office. All members are urged to attend.
 Earl D. Hammick, local capi- talist, is busy man these days personally experimenting the work of improving his Nogales property, much of which is on Nelson avenue.
 Mrs. Robert Karns and the children, from the Karns farm near Tubae, are visiting in the city with the lady's mother, Mrs. John T. Brickwood, owner of Hotel Brickwood. Frank Atheran, for. a long time connected with Wells, Far go Express Go. at Nogales, has gone to Oakland, Cal, where he will in future be stationed, with the express company.
 The forepart of the week Mrs. Ferd VanMourick returned home from Los Angeles, where she enjoyed a short visit with her son and daughter who are at tending college there.
 In two closely contested games last Tuesday evening Miss Ruby Langford, who holds the San ] Diego ladies' singles tennis cham pionship,d defeated Miss May | Brick wood of this city. Judge Samuel l.. Pattee of Pima county, has been a No gales visitor couple of days this week, having come from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-20
Says Occupation
 of Ruhr by Allies
 Being Considered

Paris, April 19-Allied occupa- tion of the Ruhr basin in western Germany is being considered by al lied premiers gathered at San Re mo, says the Petit Parisien. Pre- nders Lloyd George, MiIlerand and Nitti held brief meeting last night, and agreed in principle, on the necessity of forcing Germany to dis arm, the newspaper declares, but were not agreed as to the best means of procedure.
 There was a certain coelness be- tween NJ MiIlerand and Mr. Lloyd George at the opening of the meet ing, but it banished in a short time and utmost cordiaIity prevailed at the close, according to the Matin.
 Demands that the allies, during the San Remo meeting, resist all at tempts to revise the terms of the Versailles treaty. with Germany are made by Raymond Poincare, former president of the French republic in an article published by the Matin. France and Belgium have been de- prived of guarantees by the failure of Great Britain and the United States to put the tri-partite conven- tien into operation, he says, and the league of nations is as yet without means of action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-20
Colleges of Texas in Poor Financial
 Shape, is Claim

Austin, Tex, April 19-Financial conditions of Texas institutions of higher education were said to be very critical in report made by Miss An 1ie Webb Blanton, state superinten- dent of public instruction, today to an educational committee which is preparing recommendations for school legislation for presentation to the governor.
 "The University of Texas has granted only one general increase of eight per cent and that was in 1917. while most of the leading universi- ties of the country have recently in creased faculty salaries from p to 50 per cent" Miss Blanton said.
 ITO provide adequate buildings for the various branches of the univer- sity, would require an expenditure of about 5000, ,000," said Miss Blan- ton.
 About 20 per cent of the employees of the A. and M. college and it's branches of the John Tarleton >col- lege, the Grubbs vocational school and the Prairie View Normal have resigned since June 1, 1919, because of low salaries. The college of in dustrial arts has been forced to de- ny admission to 300 girls. Similar conditions prevails at the various state normals, according to Miss Blanton's report
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-20
Honor Roll for
 Sam Taylor School

The following pupils names were placed on the honor roll of Sam Fay Tor school for the scholastic month ending April Is. They had been present on time each day and had an average of 90 or over in their iaIly lessons:
 Room 1-Charles Stowell Buck ner, Johnnie CoIyat, James Gadberry H. B. Hardin, Thomas Ryland, Elaise Gathin, Frances Howe, Catherine Pride. Bernice Roberts.
 Room 2-(al. Ethel Mays, Flora Songer. Hette Black, Mary Smith, Jake Eberhardt, Fred Powell, Chris- tian Reichem, Corder Rogers. N. O.. Ellis
 Room ? (b)-Gladys Owen, Mildred Sanders. Eugene Bassham, R. c. Brassell, Emmett Graves, Chesley Martin.
 Room 3-Lois GiImer, Gordon Chairs, Lee Oliver Elkins, Elizab beth Craig, Tavern Mayberry, Allie Nj Hollis. Lola Meeks, Dudley Ho8ie, Luton Stanley. H. T. OIcott, Charles Songer, Luck Westall.
 Room 4-George Crump, William Enfinger, Oscar Ellis, Harry Hest and, Horace Henderson, Virginia Blankenship, Juanita Ward. Ruby Hamilton. Ruby Bradley, Elizabeth Sanders, Rellie Milligan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-20
THE SOURCE or MILLIONS.

The question of real interest IT connection with the wealth of BOSS Croker CT Ireland and New York now the subject Of judicial inquiry is not whether it is sI0,000,000, as his son alleges, or $2,5o0, 900, as ht himself asserts. The question ot terest to the public, from whom tht money came IS, Where did he gel 1t, whether 1t be s10,O00,0oo or sz,- o,0o0?
 Croker was working machinist when he entered politics as ward worker under Tammany Hall in 1863. He had, to be sure, been also prize fighter, but in a small way only, and without any chance at large gate money. He was elected alder man in 1o55, when 2s years old. After that he was never out of politics until he retired, millionaire. Required by the Mazet committee to give some ae- count of his manifest prosperity, he ! "I aint no statesman: I am looking out for my own pocket first" Crok- CTS great personal merit was that he always told the truth When re- form became rampant in New York, he went to England, blossor1ed out as a sporting gentleman-and it takes millions to be at patron of racing in that country and soon afterward be- came the master of a splendid estate in his native Ireland.
 The short and simple annals Of the rich Tammanyitel And Tammany Hall is still ln charge of New York City politics. Meth5ds change, and the Tammany chief can no longer say, with Murphy, What are we down town for?" or with Crocker, II am looking out for my own pocket first" but the results are essentially the same-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-20
Related Tribute Paid to Army Mule
 for Work in War

Washington, April 19-Almost ev- erybody and everything that contrib uted to the winning of the war has received some sort of public recog- nition from the war depa rtment. Even the patient, long suffering, hard working and oft ricIduled army mule has at last come to his economiunl in an appreciation from the quarter master general. Here follows the How down on the army mule as 1t comes today in an official public atlon.
 There were more than 45,000 of him engaged with the army overseas, and mere than 100000 with the troops in the United States, and while there was as much hee-hawing, kick ing, baking, biting and other null ish tricks, as might be expected, the army mule lived up to his establish ed reputa tion for enduring, sacrl- fieing and dying like soldier
 They were not all American mules :; some Of them were allies like the troops they fought with. Seven thou came from France and another H. sand came from England and 5000 900 came from Spain.
 There was no comparison" says the quartermaster generals an- nouncement. Between the small poorly nourished mule secured in Spain, and those purchased in South ern France. and the powerful, up- standing, mealy product of the middlewest. There was sharp criticism in some places of the class of animals which came up from Spain for duty on the battle front But these little animals were able to haul machine gun carts, releasing the heavy animals for duty with the artillery and ammunition trains.
 There were times during the fi- nal stage of the world war when it was impossible to give much needed rest to those animals. There were net enough to do the work which confronted them, and the result was that it was necessary to keep on the move, 48, 50 and sometimes 72 hours with hardly more than a pause. Then 1t was possible only to feed a small amount of grain, and few handfuIs Of hay. Under this strain the mule went forward. giving his all un- complainingly."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-20
Find Bodies of American Soldiers
 in Vardun Area

Paris, April 19.-Bodies of six American soldiers slLed on the bat tfefield and buried by subsequent she'll burs.s s. have been discovered by American relief workers near Yer dun. according to- adVices. Retl- gieus ceremonies were at once held and the spot was marked so that the hcdies may be exhumed by the Graves Registration service and later given military burials. The dis covery was made in the vicinity ot Fresnes-En- " cevre, where terrific fighting took place the autumn ot 1ets