davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
Delightful Party

Mrs. j, F. Mahoney and Miss Julia
Mahoney entertained very charmingly
Tuesday afternoon at the beautiful
home of Miss Julia Mahoney on West
Fourth street. The home was artis-
tically decorated with vases of G1a-
diolas and hanging baskets of Ameri-
can BeBauty roses. Bridge was en-
joyed during the afternoon, Mrs,
Rose holding high score and Mrs,
Hebert second high At $50 a dainty
luncheon was served to the following
guests: Mesdames Donehue, Pingrey
Drumm. Goldsworthy. Spellmire
Rhoe, Kleindienst, Woods. Wyrick.
Houck, Bargeman. Hagen. Redman
Recorder Rose. Ball Saunders. Her
ron, Fish. Keyes Everett, Walton. Po-
we'll Proctor, Rake, Ingledew. Hahn
Barstow Josephine Quebedeaux T.
M, Ouebedeaux r, G. and G. C, Bazell
r, Powell. Kaufman. Gillard. C. and H
Richardson r, and E. Walcott Nor
rison, Hebert Matthews, Matthie.
Gilpin Brayman. Lyons. Behn, Gro
yer. Creswell. Smythe, c, Creswell.
Kahl, G., and VIM. Oaze. Durham.
Dadey Schluetter. Perkins, Hammond
and Misses Perkins, Shipley and
Balm.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
STAR ENTERTAINS
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

Thursday evening the members of
the Eastern Star entertained at the
Masonic Hall with a delightful re-
ceptiOn in honor of their Worthy
Grand Matron. Miss Damtza Angus
of Bisbee, Arizona A musical pro-
gram was rendered after which a de-
licious banquet was served to the nu-
merous guests
Friday evening regular meeting
of Ruby Chapter No. 8 was held and
after the regular routine of business
was dispensed with; the degrees of
the order were conferred in a beauti-
full and impressive manner The To-
cal chapter has long enjoyed the en-
viable reputation for the excellent
manner in which it renders the ri
tualistic work of the Order and the
present corps of officers demonstrat-
ed to their distinguished guest that
the reputation had not suffered in
their hands, The Grand Matron was
delighted with the proficiency shown
and declared that she had not seen
the work done better in any lodge
At the close of the evening chicken
dinner was served,
Saturday evening the officers of
Ruby Chapter enjoyed a dinner at the
Harvey House. having as their guests
Miss Angus. Worthy Grand Matron
and Mrs, Frona Parr Grand Lecturer
of the state of Arizona,
Mrs. R, B, Lancaster, Worthy Ma
tron of Ruby Chapter and Miss An
gius were dinner guests Tuesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barncord at the
Harvey House and the evening was
delightfully."- spent at the picture
show
Wednesday noon Mrs, Ruth Hebert
entertained a few of her friends at
luncheon in honor Of Miss Angus,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
RATTLESNAKE BITES CHILD

Thomas Byers, the four year old
son of Mr., and Mrs. j. P, Byers, was
attacked Sunday afternoon by rat
tlesnake and was bitten on the finger
injecting it's deadly poison into the
child and causing his entire arm to
swell up and turn black. The doctors
were hurriedly called and were sue
cessful in stopping the poison from
spreading. The child is now on the
road to recovery and will experience
no after-effects from its horrifying
experience.
The parents of children should be
very careful where they let them play
as this snake was quite small and
had only one button, therefore there
are several other snakes in town.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28

Ted Niethammer and family, ac-
companied by Miss Eulah ludlow.
eft this week for an extended trip
to the southern part of the state,
Mrs, Robert Powell entertained the
Wednesday Club at luncheon at the
Harvey House this week. During the
afternoon cards were enjoyed at Mrs.
Powells home. Mrs. Gilpin receiving
first prize.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
Mrs. Lou Holm Hostess to Eastern
Star Members

Mrs, Lou Holm entertained a num-
Der OF Eastern Star members Wed
nesday at Whist Party in honor of
Miss Angus. Worthy Grand Matron
OF the Eastern Star. A most enioy-
aole evening was spent and at IL
O'Clock most delicious luncheon was
served, Miss Angus received first
prize
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28

The Elks Minstrel was huge sue
cess here that it has been decided to
put the show on in Gallup in the near
future.
r. r, Jones accompanied he base
ball team to Kingman Suday to wit
ess the first defeat of our local ball
tossers.
Don't forget to go out and root for
the boys next Sunday afternoon. May
3Oth, when they play the fast Gallup
team,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28

celved delicious box of chocolate
FOR holding second high score. Those
enjoying the afternoon were Mes
danes Drumm. Spellimre. Sorenson.
Ramage, Hagen, Vincent Fish. G, c..
bazell Quebedeaux. Cover Brayman.
Gllpin, Walcott. Walton. and Miss
Pearson,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
Mrs. Lyons Hostess

Mrs. Frank Lyons was the charm
ing hostess Friday afternoon to
number of her friends at a bridge
party. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs, Clarence Spellmire, Mrs, R. b.
Walton held high score and was pre-
sented with beautiful vase of Car
nations, while Mrs. r. Walcott re-
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28

Mrs, Sidney Sapp. Mrs, Wallace
Newman. Mrs, Lloyd Henning. Mrs.
George Hennessey and Mrs. J. W.
Bazell were among those present at
the Eastern Star meeting from Hol-
brook, which was held here last Sat
urday evening,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs, Chase returned this
week from a short visit with rela-
tives in Des Moines. Iowa,
, 1920-09-01

good idea to have it passed upon by a
committee, to see if we can have it
changed SO as to facilitate and not retard
business.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District M. NJ. Skeoch) remarked: Mr.,
Vice-Chairman Why not elect the nine
members who have already discussed
the law, it would be much better. parti-
cularly as they have already been objec-
ton to certain parts of it. If you elect
seven new members it would change the
features of the whole thing.
The Vice. Chairman would like to know
if the proposal made by the last speaker
meant to refer the code of laws to the
nine members previously appointed to
consider it?
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District IN. NJ. Skeoch) answered yes.
The Vice. Chairman put the members
proposal to the vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
The Vice-Chairman remarked: The
Honorable End Appointed Members pro-
posal falls to the ground. The code of
laws will be referred back to the Com
mittee of 9 Members previously appointed
to consider and report upon it.
The Vice-Chairman remarked: Before
giving a recess ] wish to ask Members
to vote on the question of the election
of a member to serve on the Educational
Board of Review.
1t was put 10 the vote and carried that
this matter be AIKEN up today.
The CHAIRMAN then gave a recess OF
10 minutes.
To be continued.
, 1920-09-01

they can to remedy the market and force
others to give the consumer q square
deal, and wherever we learn Of their
activity in this direction, it gives US real
pleasure to make it known. Upon read
ing our note of yesterday Mr.. Pretto adj
Vlsed US that ne has been selling cheese
at 60 cents since last week. And Mr..
Mcintosh has been doing the same. MI.
Pretto has come out with an ad. in this
issue,
, 1920-09-01
EDITORIAL.

In reference to what we wrote yester
day as regards comparison of prices oh
tanning in Antigua and St. Cr0iX, it may
be remarked that it is not in every gro
Gerry that one is confronted with the Elk
h0rbitant prices so generally prevalent,
and this is what makes the situation all
the more remarkable, and sets the suS
picion Of people tingling Can we hon
estly blame anyone because he feels him
self cheated, or ~overcharged if that tenn
is preferred, when in one grocery pota-
toes cost him 6 cents and in another IL
cents ? No, no reasonable being could
suuarely deny that something is radical
ly wrong there. We have it on the best
authority that potatoes cost in the States
a. so a barrel of ITO pounds or SO. With
the freight this article must cost some
thing around 3 cents a pound sold at 6
cents therei is a conspicuous profit Of 1000;
at 10 cents, more than 5000. Cheese is
shown to be sold at 25T cheaper in for
eign islands than here; and so on in ma
ny other things and in other lines, in
Gliding dry goods. 1t is well to let those
handling these things at least know that
the public is fully alive to the manner in
which they are gouged. In many cases
fair and square dealers are doing what
, 1920-09-01
LOCAL.

The Antigua Sun of August II, 1920
publishes the Food Commissions price
of live goats at Sd. per pound. Here
again 6 cents against our twelve. The
Food Commissions regulations further
enjoin that the table of prices shall be
prominently displayed in every store or
shop dealinG in the articles under control.
Schooner Creole from St. Thomas ar
rived here this a. m, with locaI mails:
will return tomorrow on usual schedule.
, 1920-09-01

Member for Frederiksted Country Dis
trict is, that the law be sent back to
Government for revision along the lines
suggested by the Committee?
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AnderSen) answered the Vice
Chairman and said, : do not know where
the code comes from now, whether from
Government or the Medical Department.;
if it is from the Medical Department it
should be referred back to them.
End Appointed Member (NoU) remark
ed: While I appreciate the remarks Of
the last speaker. | do not think anything
will be gained by his proposal, still
think it would be better for this Dr. #
to go back to the Committee in conjunc-
ton with the Medical Department for
recommendation as to what should be
laid, before this Council, but | don't think
any thing will be gained by sending it
back to the person by whom it was draft
ed. If ! were the one who drafted the
regulations, | would be 10th to make any
changes, particularly as have no re-
concentrations from any committee.
list Member for Frederiksted Country
District andersen remarked: Mr.. Vice
Chairman. When | spoke just now
| understood hat the Medical men
were aware of the concensuS of opini-
on in this island. We have had many
meetings on the code and the Doctors
wer. present and / don't believe that
they are ignorant of what the concen-
sus of the opinion of the Committee was.
LIST Member for Christiansted Country
District (Stdk9mdnn) remarked: Mr..
Vice-Chairman. | do not believe that it
is within the power OF the Colonial Coun-
ell to return the draft; as a legislative
body we can reject or send it to a COM
mittee TO report on it, but according to
the Rules of Business we cannot send it
back to the person by whom it was draft
ed. therefore ! agree to send it to a COM
mittee.
The Vice. Chairman remarked: There
are two motions before the House, one
by End Appointed Member (Noll) asking
that a committee be appointed -. -.
End Appointed Member (NOU): | spe-
city 7.
list Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersen}: | do not intend 10
propose anything that is not in keeping
with the Rules of Business.
The Vice-Chairman: Then the Honor
able Member has withdrawn his propo-
sal.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AnderSen) answered yes.
The Vice-C Chairman remarked: 1t would
be disc0urteous to return a draft pro-
posed by Government without giving any
, 1920-09-01

~Christiansted, St Croix, VLU.S.A.
Sept LIST. 1920
To the Editor Of the st. Croju Arjs'.
Dear Sir
Please allow me space in
you valuable paper to say these few
words.
Yesterday while reading you1 paper
| came across a communication attack
ing me personally about result of the
match played OF the HoIqer Danske
Ground on Sunday last between the
Horse Whip c. {. and the Excelsior
c. c. both of this town.
| must now say that he is really right
in doing so because instead Of saying
the Horse Whip Boys lost the match on
account OF bad fielding | used. he WORD
feeding
Thanking you for space Mr. Editor.
am,
respectfully,
A REPORTER.
, 1920-09-01
CORRECTION.

In yesterdays editorial the following
Typographical errors in the item Meat"
are hereby corrected.
ANTIGUA. ST CROIX
1O3d. III centsl in 80 cents; difference
stead OF II cents. Of 9 cents, instead
Of 10 cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

lens that confront us as nation at
the present time. He Is a man who
has travelled far and wide and the
close study he has made of the sub
ject made it possible for him to
bring to the attention of those who
heard him, facts that cannot help
but leave lasting impression in the
community. Mr.. Laurant and his
company were here in lyceum last
winter, but an unusually large crowd
turned out to hear him again and
seemed to enjoy his clever work in
magic and illusions to the fullest ex-
tent.
The Premier Singers and Prof. J.
H. Dickson held the boards on the
third day. Mr.. Dickson is school
man from Wooster College, Ohio, and
has been power over the lives of
the scores of young people who have
come under his influence. He was
enjoyed by both young and old as he
stressed some Of the old-fashioned
virtues that have made, and will
continue to make, America great
nation. The Premier Singers was
one of the really great musical treats
of the whole program.
And then on the fourth day there
came the play. at Pays to Ad-
vertise." Some of our business men
had heard this comedy in Denver
some time ago, and their words Of
appreciation went a long way to
swell the crowd who turned out to
hear 1t given in Holly 1t is said to
be the greatest comedy written in re-
cent years, and Judging from the way
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17
'.WHY MY HOME
TOWN is BEST
Continued From Page y

machine. Another advantage is the
aero school. 1t will not be long un-
til Holly will be able to educate the
boys along the air service line.
Holly is located on the main line
of the Santa Fe railroad. There are
twelve trains which stop there daily.
This makes it possible to give the
products prompt shipment. The
town is wealthy. Ninety per cent Of
the population own their own homes.
There is never family thrown on
charity. They have always gone over
their quota in Liberty Loans, Red
Cross, Y. M. C. A., and Salvation
Army apportionments. Holly is
small, but the people are progressive
and interested in the better things.
They have the second Oldest Com
mercial Body in the state. There are
clubs of various sorts, such as golf,
rifle, and dancing; also a baseball
team, American Legion Post, and all
the lodges.
Statistics show that Holly is one OF
the cheapest points in the west for
groceries and general living expenses.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17
HoLLY's CIIAUTAUQUA
IS ENJOYED By MANY
This Years Program Well Up
to Standards OF Former
Seasons Sessions.

The past wee has witnessed the re-
turn of the Redpath- Horner Chau-
tauqua to Holly. For some years
now, the citizens of this community
have enjoyed the annual return Of
this institution that brings the clean.
est and best in the way of music and
lectures and entertainment. In fact
the Chautauqua has almost become
a permanent thing in Holly so that
the people look forward to it's return
from year to year.
The program began Monday, and
has lasted five days. The first aft
ernoon the Lotus Company, compos-
ed of two very charming young ladies'
Miss Esther Essig and Miss Janice
O'Hare-gave a program of music
and readings. Charles Howard Plat
tenburg gave very wonderful lee
ture at the evening program on
Loyalty to the Home Town" It
seems to be the general opinion that
this is the very best community build
ing lecture ever given ip the town.
The second days program was Civ
en- by Eugene Laurant and company
and a lecture by Raymond A. Tolbert
who gave very constructive lecture
in the afternoon on some of the prob
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

sold 10 binders, j. E. Saunders &
Son have sold seven binders and
three headers, the Holly Hardware
Co. has sold four binders and one
Springfield firm is reported to have
sold Al headers alone. Not all of
these machines have gone to the
south side but the major portion of
them have. Moreover, the small
grain crop on the dry lands south Of
here tributary to Holly will be far
in excess of any previous season. It
is needless to suggest that this in
dicates future prosperity and still
greater development in the years to
come, since this country is virtually
virgin soil and development has only
started.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

the audience under the big brown
tent the other night, roared and roll
ed in laughter through three long
acts, we feel safe in saying that all
that has been said of the play as
laugh provoking vehicle, is true and
even more.
Clarissa Harold, one of the really
great dramatic interpreters proved
her ability to be an unusual artist as
she impersonated character after
character in the program of the aft
ernoon. She had also been in Holly
on the Lyceum Course last winter
but she is an artist who can be heard
with pleasure and profit over and
over again.
The fifth and last day brought the
Joy Makers and Geo. c. Aydelott.
Following prelude in the afternoon
by the Joy Makers. Mr.. Aydelott
gave a lecture on New Measures for
Men," which proved to be something
different from any of the other lee
lures His ambition seems to be as
he goes about from place to place to
get people to see that the golden rule
is workable in business, and that
along with the minister of tomorrow
will be, the great business and pro-
fessional man who helps redeem So
ciety through men who have mani
tested the spirit of the golden rule in
their business.
The Joy Makers were all that had
been said of them. They stood in
great contrast to the Premier Artists
who came on the third day.
On the whole it seems to be one Of
the real successful Chautauquas that
have come to our community. The
men who got behind the organization
and helped to put it over seem well
satisfied with the results. 1t has
never been a great success from the
standpoint of finance, but the COM
mittee come>about even from year to
year and they have felt that 1t is
worth the effort to keep this kind Of
entertainment coming to the COM
immunity.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17
Many Binders and Headers Sold

AS indication OF the agricultural
development in the non irrigated en-
pire south of Holly the past season
the sale Of tractors. farm machinery
etc., afford a significant barometer.
It is safe to say that more farm ma
chinery has been sold this season al
ready in the south side territory than
has been sold altogether in the past
10 years. AS an instance of this fact
the w. F. McCues Mercantile Co. has
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

FOR sALE-Forty acres irrigated
land, at 1925 per acre. Close to
Holly, fair improvements. $1,000
cash, good terms on balance. Eighty
acres joining this sold last week for
$175 per acre. The above 40 is
owned by nonresident who wants TO
sell at once. See /. N. Swafford,
Holly, Colo. 4S-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17
The Holly Sugar Corporation
Beet Growers Opportunity To
Become Stockholders In
Above Company.

A plan has been worked out by which beet
growers of the above company are given the oppor.
tunity to become stockholders Of its common stock
THIS STOCK is NOT TREASURY
STOCK, but stock which has been and may be pur-
chased on the market from time to time
All the officers and quite number Of the en-
ployees Of this company stockholders. and this
opportunity is now being extended our beet growers.
The Holly Sugar Corporation is conservative
ely capitalized business with $4,000 shares preferred
and $4,000 shares common stock outstanding. with
no debts and sufficient working capital. 1t is we'll
and economically managed, and in buying Holly
Common Stock, growers are getting into vel!
organized business that has gone through the grief
Of accumulating properties and an organization. and
not paying Is per cent promoters commission.
Beet growers in the territory served by the
Holly Sugar Corporation. desiring to avail them
selves Of this opportunity, secure Information as
to prices, terms Of payment, ETC., from their local
bank or field man in the grower district
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

N. o. How makes a specially of
|wood-graining and can finish up the
interior of your house in any style
you want. Ask him about It. 52-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17
WANTED

WANTED-Representative in this
district to sell trucks. An oppor-
tunity for right man. The Savage
Harvester Co., 701 Railroad Bldg,
Denver, Colo. q
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-New Zealand Red rab-
bits. Phone Hartman 2123. Mira.
Capsey. ,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

WANTED-Five and 0-pound syrup
pals. VIII pay five and 10 cents
each for pals in good condition. A..
D. Bennett, phone 63J-4. 2-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-Team of mares and two
mule colts. Mckinley Mickey, at
Grand hotel, Holly, Colo. 1913
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-Three-room house at
bargain, two stories. $3.50. Phone
104, Holly. 49-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

and see them, 4 IL miles north and
/ 1-2 miles east of Hartman. L. 8.
Coulson, Hartman, Colo. @1-2
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-Old> newspapers suit,
able for putting under carpets or
on shelves, at The Chieftain office,
5 cents per bundle. S-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-Second hand, 2-burner gas
oiine stove..cheap. Inquire at Chieftain
Office. rs
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17
Want Ads

Advertisements In this column
win be charged for at the rate Of
five cents par line or fraction there
Of.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-Some good used Ford
touring cars at bargain prices.
Get one before they are gone H.-B.
Motor Co. 40tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE+Good water pUwer
washing machine with wringer;,
wooden frame. Mrs. Leonard White,
phone 92W. 2-3
FOR SALE-Dozen and 4 half quart
Mason fruit jars. four half. iallon jars
and -four pint jars, $50 jelly slasses.
Whole lot for IS. Inquire at Chieftain
Office. z,S
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-Thoroushb shbred Brandenbers
milk goat, now eivint milk, and kid.
Inquire at Central Telephone Office. 2.tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-64O-acre REIMBURSEMENT
for $1,000. See /. N. Swafford,
Holly, Colo. Soft
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

FOR sALE-320 acres, $3.50. Two
soldier boys own the above. See
me at once. l. N. Swafford, Holly,
Colo. Soft
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-Second-hand Under
wood typewriter; at bargain. Call
at Chieftain office. 5O-ti
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-,6o acres
seven miles south of Holly. VIII
take car as part payment. !. N.
swafford, phone 66. soft
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-Six hundred and forty
acres 5 miles southeast of Holly,
fair Improvements. Also 800 acres
in artesian belt, Baca county. Price
is right and good terms. /. N. Swat
ford, Holly, Colo. 48-tf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
MALE HELP WANTED.

YOUNG MAN WANTED--One who
can make himself In general use
;nna,y os for r.Sis risht party pppIy
schagrin Il Braunstein, COS Market
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14

FhlNTkn. familiar with sdyertising ana
JoD composition and mahiug up. NeeKiy
newspaper. Communicate at once with The
stste Register Laurel. Dei.
RAILWAY mail clerk examination. vii
mington. May Is. Hundreds needed; age
1886; salary 81 .30u-Sl 500. experience
unnecessary men desiring 70 take eyanlina-
tions write immediately Tor free particulars.
J. Leonard former Government Examiner
1865 bquitab ole Bldg. Washington.
sALESA1AN-An unusual opportunity is
offered q capable and honest man with
high credentials TO associate with our es-
taplisheo banking house. Experience in
selling unnecessary. Earnings unlimited.
For Interview. 4ls-2U Ford Building
SALEsM AN-Young man for ciothins and
furnishings. Apply at Union Clothing Co.
corner Market and Eighth streets Entrance,
5 l.. Eighth street. upstairs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
CHIROPODISTS.

% YOUR FEET HURT guarantee 70
give relief. Electric foot massage treat
nont. Mrs Gertrude Moritz. 4ly MarAct
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
..oToRCYCLEs REPAIRED.

READING STANDARD MOTORCYCLES
General repairing on al nlakes. Aces
orles Wilmington Cycle Co. la0G MARKET
tr.et llatniar Il Aau Sicp Mgr FhnH