davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
University Band To
Give First Concert
In Commons Tonight

The university band will give the
first concert of the yea in the Uni
versity Commons this evening during
the supper hour, H. E. Wilcox, head
of the department of music, announc-
ed today. 1t is planned to give con
certs in the Commons every Friday at
the same hour.
An exceptionally good band has
been organized at the university this
year as a large number of students
turned out for band work. Fifty
pieces are used in the band. An an
nouncement of the membership of the
band will be made the latter part of
next week.
The band will accompany the stu
dents in the parade through the. city
Saturday afternoon to advertise the
football game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
PLANS TO BE MADE
FOR ANNUAL ROAST

Representatives from all of the
churches of the city, the Y. M. C. A.
and the Y. w. C. A. will meet Sat
urday night at the Y. w. c. A. for the
purpose Of making arrangements for
the annual weiner and marshmallow
roast, given by the churches, Art
Tweet, chairman of the committee,
said this morning.
The roast has been made an annual
affair and has always been attended
by a large number of young people
of the city. Final plans for the event
will be completed al the meeting to be
held Saturday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
MANHATTAN AGAINST !.
PLACING EMBARGO
ON CANADIAN WHEAT

James Manahan of st. Paul. attor-
ney for A. G. Townley and other Nom
partisan league officials, spoke Ct the
Labor Temple last night.
The interesting thing in connection
with his address was his criticism Of
the attempt to place an embargo on
Canadian wheat. While league news
papers have been urging such an
embargo, Manahan last night declar-
ed that it would do no good. The
price is fixed by the gamblers" he
said n supply and demand has
nothing to do with it. His speech was
the usual league laudatory 4utterance.
Peter Morgan presided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEETING
OPENS TUESDAY
Interesting Program Ar
ranged For Annual Meet
ing at Emerald.

The annual convention of the Grand
Forks County Sunday School assocla
ton will open Tuesday morning, Oc-
tober IL, at 10 o'clock at Emerald, N.
D.. The session will continue for two
days, and a very interesting program
mas been arranged for the gathering.
Preparations for the handling of a
large number of delegates are being
made by the Emerald people, and
special entertainment is being ar
ranged for the benefit of those who
will find it necessary to remain over
night in hat city. I
An interesting program has been
prepared for the meeting. Several
well known speakers have been Sc
cured to speak at the various meet
ings and the discussions that have
interesting and instructive to the Sun
day school workers who attend.
The complete program for the two
day conference as announced this
morning is as follows:
Tuesday Morning, Oct. II.
Devotional Service-Mrs. Ben Os-
born.
Courses of study-sccretary Arm
strong.
Through the Week Activities of an
Organized Class-Mrs. ]. b. Wineman,
Business session.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Devotional Service-Mrs. Sande,
h Children's Division-Mrs. A. L.
Lantz.
Primary Work-Mrs. o. A. Web.
ster.
Junior Work-Mrs. Andrew veitch
Special Days-Mrs. E.. w. Heidin-
ger.
Teacher Training-Mrs. Sitter.
Question box led by Secretary
Armstrong.
Tuesday Evening.
Music by Emerald Sunday school,
The Forward Program of the Sun
day School-Secretary Armstrong.
The Holmes Band-H. F. Schroeder
Social hour.
T. "Wednesday Morning, Oct. 10.
Devotional Service-Mrs. Lille B,
Smith. p
Association period, reports OF
schools.
Business.
Lesson 1llustration-Mrs. A. L
LantZ.
The International Training Schoo.
at Lake Geneva--Mrs. Flora B. Nay.
lor..
The jamestown Young Peoples
Conference-Guy Muir.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Devotional Service. H. Crutten.
den.
The Christian Citizenship Training
. Program-J.. B. Crary.
An Organized Adult Class-Miss
! Mabel Davies.
Home Department-C. H. Crutten.
den.
Parent Training-Mrs. Lille B
Smith.
The Official Syllabus of Bible Stud,
Mrs. Flora B. Naylor.
Evangelism in the Sunday School
Rev. Haas.
Cradle Roll Department-Mrs. w
J. SHIRLEY.
Round Table discussion led by
Paul Griffith.
Wednesday Evening.
Music by Emerald Glee club.
The Need for Christian Adventure
Rev. n. C. Young. -
Developing leadership. B. Crazy
B~anedidtion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
BRIDGE TO BE-
CLOSED A WEEK
DeMers Avenue Bridge to be
Re-hoored and Re-paved
Next Week..

The DeMers avenue bridge will be
closed next week for repairs, it was
announced today. The bridge will be
closed Monday morning and will not
he re-opened until the following Satur.
day night.
One walk across the bridge will be
kept open to pedestrians. however.
During the week, the bridge will be
re-foored and re-paved. Steps to re-
pair the bridge were taken by the city
council at the September meeting,
John Eickhoff. local contractor, will
be in charge of the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
NEW ATTORNEY HAS
OPENED OFFICE HERE

George D. Smith, attorney, former
ly of Breckenridge, Mimi, has arrived
in Grand Forks and has opened an
Office at Room 3O7 Widlund building.
He will be legal counsel for the
Swedish vice consulate. and during
the absence of A. I. Widlund has been
acting as vice consul. RS :"
Mr.. Smith IA formerly city attor-
ney of Breckenridge. He is a gradu-
ate of the University Of Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
GOOD CATTLE TO ].
BE ON SALE AT
SHORTHORN SHOW

Eighty lots Of cattle will be offered
Tor sale at the second annual, show
and sale Of the syorth Dakota Short
horn BreederS' association to be held
October Is In the Grand Forks live
stock pavilion. .e@.
These include IL bulls and S8 cows
and heifers. Ta@RXou ffy4t
with the evergrorings interest in
livestock which ID aGeneral throughout
this section OF the stAte, 1T ID expected
that the sale and show will be largely
attended. Anthony Stonehouse Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
AND
TRADERS ARE TO
G MEETINGS

The first meeting of the Grand
Forks Builders and Traders Exchange
following the summer recess will be
held at the Commercial club Tuesday
evening at 6:15 o'clock. The regular
business meeting will be preceded by a
dinner.
John Hulteng. president of the ex-
change, today urged a full attendance
as several very important matters are
to be considered. Among other things
plans for the winters work are to be
discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
OFFICERS OF MEMS
GLEE CLUB ELECTED

A meeting Of the Mems Glee club
of the university was held Thursday
and the following officers elected:
President-Jalmar Hofto, Grand
Forks.
Vice President-Wilbert Liebeler,
Langdon.
Business Manager-Dean Leick
Crookston.
Assistant Manager-Frank Jenkins
Tolley.
Librarian-J. o. Mus, White
Earth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
MILITARY U i.
IS BOMBED By
IRISH CIVILIANS

Cork. Ireland, Oct. s.-Civilians
bombed a military lorry passing
through Barrack street this morning.
One soldier was killed and three
wounded. II
Two soldiers on the lorry opened
fire OF the attackers. The street was
filled with people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08

Who remembers the time when the
hired nan said the hay NOW was
good enough for him and that he was
willing to help with the milking af-
ter supper?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
Dollar Day Brings Many
TO City for Bargains;
All Merchants Are BUSH

Greater Grand Forks-a market day
a much larger and more success
scale. The good work will go on;
there is no doubt about that"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08

L4arimore is president of the North
Dakota Shorthorn Breeders associa-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08

New York.-There was renewed
weakness in the local raw sugar mar
ket and prices sold into new low
ground for the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08

Herald Want Ads Bring Resu,n.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
Sermons on the Pilgrims

"The Pilgrims: Their Faith and
Practices" will be the subject OF
two Sunday evening sermons at the
Presbyterian church by he pasor,
the Rev. Wiley r. Wright. at the
7:3O evening services on Sunday,
November, q and %. Mr.. H. w.
Woods, Director of Music, has arr
ranged for special music for both of
these services. A chorus choir is
planned for next Sunday evening:
and for the following Sunday even
ing, November %. A Thanksgiving
Service of Praise is planned, with a
program of special music. including
a male quartette, with a sermon ON
..rhe Pilgrims by the pastor. The
public is cordially invited. Any
descendants of the Pilgrims who
may be in Holly are especially in
vited.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
District Court This week.

The November term of the dis.
trict court for Prowers county con-
vened at Lamar Tuesday. The long.
est docket both civil and criminal
in the history OF the county and it
is expected the session will be a
long one. The following names
were, dsepn- for tie i,,ry;
J. eBanta, Eaniar Grover l..
Carrico, Lamar: w. R. Rhodes, Gira-
NADIA: H. y. DeWald, Holly; NJ
Dewitt, Bristol; A. Marburg, Lamar
lR. A. Moore, Lamar: j. F. Carter,
Cheney Center; R. B. Crashaw,
Wiley: Earl A. Cross, Holly; Ole
Benson, Holly; A. o. Mitchell Bris-
tOl; b. E. Sterrett, Granada; T. A.
Barth, Holly; p. H. Stoller, Lamar;
d. w. Coats, Holly; F. NJ. Wilson,
Lamar; f Fl. Dennis, Hartman:
Clyde Miller, Granada: H. M. Ash
mus, Granada; S. Z. Bargar, Holly;
A. A. Morich, Holly; J. A. Baker,
Lamar.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
PREDICTS PREsYDENr WILL
NOT LIVE LONG
Former Dodge Young Woman Writ.
es Of the Horrible Change in Chief
Executives Appearance.

Pratt Kansas Republican The
following graphic picture of Presi-
dent Wilson is contained in pri-
sate letter from Miss Marie Warren
who is in Washington. to her par
ents in this city:
Sunday afternoon | saw Presi.
dent Wilson's good. closeup view.
A couple of weeks ago passed him
while driving in Rock Creek park,
but | didn't know 1t was he until
we were almost past him, but Sun.
day was only y fex feet, away. 4
{ we were walking past the White
House and noticed little crowd
about the driveway The guards
inside told us that the car had been
ordered for the afternoon drive. We
climbed up to the iron fence over.
looking the grounds and waited.
At the end of half an hour there
was large crowd gathered and
automobiles were parked in the
street in front of the White House.
Finally we could see the Presi.
dents car, just in front If the main
door to the White House. Altho
we were stationed a couple OF
blocks away we could see that man
was being slowly and carefully
helped in the back seat of the car.
They were long time in getting
started even then. | got very
close look at him and his face has
haunted me ever since. I knew he
had aged a great deal since his i'll
ness but wasn't at all prepared
for the great change The last time
had seen him was on his return
from France the second trip and he
looked splendid at that time just
in his prime. But now his hair is
snow white and shaggy. His eyes
are deeply sunken and he looks like
an old, old man. | shall never for.
get his face He held me spellbOund
and l think the whole crowd was
horror stricken and struck dumb
at the horrible change. They almost
forgot to cheer and when they did
recover, the demonstration was very
weak and altogether unlike I had
heard before in his honor
II don't believe he can live very
long, and wouldn't be surprised if
the end came before his term ex.
pires."
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
Public Sale Notice

On Tuesday, November g. will
sell to the highest bidder my fine
alfalfa and stock farm, located on
the Sana Fe Trail. one mile east of
Coolidge. Kansas. Extraordinary
terms will be given the buyer. Also
30 head of horses and 12 head of
cattle will be sold at this sale.
j. w. EGGER, Owner
II. l.. CHRISTIAN, Auct.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
will Run Packers at Nss-No -shes

The crew of the Nee-No-Shee well
have been working for some time to
shut off the water; but have not yet
succeeded They are now pulling
the six-inch casing and will run a
rubber packer in the bottom Of this
casing, which will be set about one
hundred feet above the bottom of
the hole, thus saving all the, sands
they have passed though at the
lower level. Officials OF the com.
pany, the crew and well experts are
confident this method will bring
the desired results and they will
be able to make complete shut
off of the water in a few days.--Kio-
wa County Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
Union Thanksgiving Services

Union Thanksgiving Services have
been arranged by the pastors to be
held this year in the Baptist church
on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday,
November 25, at l0:3O A. NJ. BY in
vitation of the Holly Pastors, the
Rev. F. w. Starring will preach he
sermon. There will be special mus
ic. Everybody is invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
Receiving One. over /.

The Chieftain office building is
being given coating of water
proof paint this week. Painter N.
O. Howe welding the brush. Since
Eastern Colorado has entered the
rain belt, the cement blocks of which
the building is constructed has a
tendency to absorb an undesirable
amount of moisture.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
WI. 4. M s.

The w. F. NJ. $. of the Methodist
church will meet in the lecture room
of the church on Fridoy, November
26th. at 200 p. NJ. Program leader,
Mrs. Afford. Hostessess Mesdames
Dixon, Edgemon, Houston and
Mickey.
A large attendance is expected.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
RED CROSS
DRIVE NOW ON
Red CROSS DRIVE
NOW ON
Fourth Annual Roll Call Being
Completed In Holly.

Solicitors have been out the past
week soliciting memberships for
the Fourth Annual Roll Call OF the
American Red Cross. During the
was plans were made for Red Cross
funds as patriotic duty. Now that
the Red Cross work is being Organi-
zed in Prowers county, local results
will be noticed and more and more
relief work will be handled.
In a nutshell the Red Cross
teaches:
Home Hygiene
Care of Sick
First Aid.
Dieteties.
Life Saving.
Thrift.
Country Service.
Provides:
Health Centers.
Public Health Nurses.
Home Service
Care for Service Men.
Help iR Disaster.
Relief in Europe
Information Service
Supplies have been received in
Holly for 600 members and 1t is
expected the membership of the
county will reach 2500 If you are
not already member DO it Now
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
HOLLY MAN
OPERATED ON
Remarkable Operation Performed
cn Holly Citizen. Said to be .
Success.

According 10 the Denver Post, an
unusual and remarkable operation
MAS preformed recently on J. Merle
Brown, SUI, OF w I. s. Brown OF
Holly. The following story appear
81 in the Sunday issue of the Post:
Natures failure to provide J.
Mc.ie Brown OF Holly. Colo, with
u bladder has been relncdied by the
surgical skill Of DR. WV. Grant o:
Denver.
Brown was born without blad-
der. DR.. Grant made one. for him.
In an 0pcratiOn-tie only one 0t
it's kind on record in Colorado and
one Of very few Of the kind ever pre-
formed in the whole country DR..
Grant connected the urinal tubes
with the big bowel. thus allowing
nature to remedy her defect and
create . new bladder.
The Brown case. which was de
tailed to the Denver Medical Soeie
ty few days ago, isFall the more
remarked hle In that Brown had liv-
ed for twenty,four years without u
bladder He had endured twenty.
four years of terrible existence,
socially Ostracised and unable to
work because of his misfortune.
Only the loving and wonderful
care given him by his mother, sur
geons say, made it possible for him
to exist.
according to medical records less
than one person in fifty thousand
is born without bladder. When
this defect docs exist an operation
usually is attempted while the pa
tient is still child. Seldom is the
operation a success. But
j. Merle Brown is a whole man
today. Discharged from st. Luke's
hospital. where he has been made
whole again. he already has OBJ
tanned employment as chaffeur
The operation which retored him
to health was perferted by Maydel
a famous Vienna surgeon. in 1902.
Other surgeons who attempted to
restore the lack Of bladder had
tried to transplant bladders from
animals, or to create new bladders.
And most of them failed.
Nature provided no bladder for
the body of Brown. The tubes
which should have connected the
kidneys with the bladder could
make no such connection. Instead
they led into an abnormal prOtrud
ing portion of the fieshy part oi
the lower abdomen.
The irritation and suffering which
Brown was compelled to bear were
almost beyond human endurance
"A few years ago he, consulted DR.
Grant who told him about the
Maydel operation. But before the
operation could be performed the
surgeon went into military service
A short time ago Brown lay upon
an operating table in st. Luke's
hospital--a man without a bladder
When he regained consciousness his
I big bowel was doing service as a
bladder So far as bodily functions
go, he was normal man for the
first time in the twenty-four years
of his life.
DR.. Grant and friends of Brown
say the operation has proved sue
cessful in every respect
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
: SCHOOL NOTES. $
= = +*** Z = +$4 s+H+& .
BY Lee o. BOgue


/ Owing to the fact that there was
no school for few days last week
and he writer vas absent, we had
no school notes in the paper; but
we hope to have some school news
each week from this on.
On Thursday of last week, during
the regular chapel period. the high
school students had the privilege
of hearing splendid talk given by
Reverend Ketchum from. Pueblo
who has been holding special meet
ings at the Methodist church. The
subject used by Reverend Ketchum
was Success Three fundamental
principles are necessary for success,
namely. good moral standing. a
good education and perseverance
or pep" He showed in his address
how incomplete ones life would be
If he had but two of the principles
He alOs showed the moral mental
and physical value of these three
fundamentals. His last thought
was to emphasize the necessity Of
perseverance; that one must de-
velop for himself the power of
stick-t0-it-ive-ness This could
not be given by anyone else As an
illustration. he used short poem
in which two boys were picking ber-
ries in the thicket. The boy who
stayed with his bush until it was
clean, always came out ahead OF the
boy who ran from one bush to an
other Both faculty and students
appreciated this excellent address
Each OF the classes held q meet
ling this week for the purpose OF
electing a student councilman from
each class. The student council
man together with the class advisor
and a member of the faculty, will
pass upon suggestions and ques-
tions which may arise in the school.
James Adkins was chosen by the
Freshmen, Ihelma Rockwell by the
Soplao,p0res, Collins by the Juniors
md Lee BUsna by the Seniors. : Il
| The Montague Light Opera Sing
ers will appear in the High School
Auditorium, Friday evening, No
vember 10. This is the first number
of the lecture course and we are
sure that everyone will be benefit
ed by hearing them. They have be
shown in former presentations else
where
The s. C. N. & NJ. League has been
divided into four divisions for bask-
ct ball; namely Souther, composed
of Trinidad, Walsenburg and Ration.
Western: composed of Ordway, Sug-
ar City, Crowley and Fowler. Cent
tral: composed of ManzanOla, La
Junta, Rocky Ford and Las Animas
Eastern: composed of Lamar, Wiley
and Holly The Boys schedule for
the eastern section is as follows:
Jan. a. Holly at Lamar.
Jan. Il, Lamar at Wiley.
Jan. 2S. Wiley at Holly.
Feb. a, Lamar at Holly.
Feb. II, Wiley at Lamar.
Feb Is, Holly at Wiley
Semi-finals played February 25.
Games for December 3, 10 and II,
January 81 and February II sched-
uled with Syracuse, Garden City
and other schools. )
The Girls schedule:
Jan. IA, Holly at Wiley
| Jan. 81. Holly at Lamar.
Jan. 2S, Lamar at Wiley.
| Feb. 4, Wiley at Lamar.
Feb. IL, Wiley at Holly
Feb. is, Lamar at Holly.
We have had three new students
enrolled recently Julian Fessler
who comes from Harrisman, Tenn,
Russell Taylor from Burlington,
I Colo, and George Beaman from
Granada. All three of these stu,
dents enrolled in the Sophomore
1 r
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
OCTOBER REPoRT OF THE
A. v. G. T. ASSOCIATION


Average lbs of milk 5l6
Average lbs. Butter Fat 1863
Average Test 30 percent.
Average Cost of rOuehage $40.
Average Cost of Grain $1.20.
Average Cost of 100 ibs. milk
$l07.
Average Net profits per 10 lbs.
milk $l.56.
FIVE HIGHEST HERDS:
Green Mt Dairy. No. COWS l5: lbs.
milk. 7ss7: lbs. y. +. 256: Cost Of
ro,igisaga. 1915: Cost OF grains 1000:
Net profits per COW. S:,7.s5
Model Dairy. No. cows. 2l: lbs.
milk. 95s; HIS. y. T. 3i.s: Cost of
rcughagc Si.75; Cost of grain, $500:
Net profits per COW. $l525
milk. 796; lbs, B. +. 27.5: Cost of
Center Farm. n q. cows. u; lbs.
rougllage, $i.S5: Cost Of grain, sl.15;
Net profits per cow. s24.l0.
B0etta Bros. No. cows, 10. IBIS milk
a62. HIS. B. r., 26.7;; Cost of ronghagc
$40: Cost of grain. sl.l5, Net profits
per COW, SLABS.
Froman Bros. No. cows, IL lbs.
milk. 1871: lbs b. F. 25.6: Cost of
rOughage. 7.25: Cost of grain,
Net profits per cows $l3.75.
FIVE HIGHEST COWS:
Model Dairy. Beauty DeKol. lbs.
milk, 1887; lbs. b. F. III: Cost of
ronghage. $5.s5: Cost OF Grain, sl2.
60; Net profit. $3.50.
Model Dairy. Princess
Model Dairy. KOrndyke
Model Dairy A. w. r. Rue
Model Dairy. Korndyke 2nd. lbs.
milk. 2lS7: lbs. B. +. 6l.2:: Cost OF
roughage, $5.s5; Cost of grain, sl2.60:
Net profit 29.40
Green Mt. Dairy. Bessie. lbs. milk,
1883: lbs. B. F. 572, Cost of roughage
SIS: Cost of grain, 5000: Net pro-
fit, $45.65.
Maxwell and Gilbert Prilly. lbs.
milk, 1919; lbs. B. F. 55; Cost Of
roughage $40; Cost Of grain, ,Sl065:
Net profit, 1855.
FrOman Bres. Bridget, 1912. lbs
milk. 1912: lbs. b. F. $40: Net profit
$3.50.
This month there are % quality
cows which produced over 700 lbs.
milk or butter fat.
There is a renewed interest III
dairying the last month. Many are
inquiring for COWS and good typy
heifers are in good demand Altho
there has heen I, slight drop in
prices in dairy cattle. good cows
are still demanding high prices.
Jen Jensen of Holly sold a part
Of his herd at Auction October 2sth.
A part Of his herd was shipped to
Kansas City where Mr.. Nelson Sr.
will continue in the dairy game
His son Niels will continue to oper-
ate he dairy Holly.
The herd at the Green Mt. Dairy
is now owned by Elmer Lind and
Otto Havcy Their cows are receiv-
ing excellent care and we expect
some high records from them.
Mr.. Hull will arrive about the first
Of the month with pure bred herd
of Holstiens from Mulvane, Kansas
He will be located at Holly.
DAKSON H. BURWELL
Tester A. v. c. r. Assn.
Will Run Packers at Nes-No- -Shee
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
Judge wadsworth, J. p.

Despite the recent landslide, one
democrat was elected as Justice Of
the Peace in the Holly Precinct.
In the final count at Lamar, J. Gil
Wadsworth was declared elected
and has received his commission.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
Duck Shooting Good

Local sportsmen report the duck
shooting unusually good since the
recent cooler weather helped bring
the birds down from the north.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

Mrs. H. w. Woods and sop Billy
are expected home the first Of the
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
Box supper and Entertainment

A box supper and entertainment
will be given at the Sunnyside
school house on Wednesday evening,
November "a. Come out and have
a good time. 24-lt.
Hear Miss Cohenour sing at Holly
Baptist Church. Sunday at 1880 p.
NJ. Rev. F. w. Starring will speak
Anyhow, read The Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

Anyhow. read The Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

A. B. Pierce returned Wednesday
from Kansas City where he had
been on the market with ship
ment OF cattle. MIR. Pierce repirts
the market very unsatisfactory.
many OF the offerings not receiviny
a hid.