davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08


ma still postavila. Chvill mice
lily a pax sc stafena zeptala'
I"Co Lojziccine psani flkate? =
"Kozel aby te holce rozu-
mel, brzy j je zle, brzy ne.
| Ze il We Vidni mic netesi, je
videt. No, kdyz tam byti ne
chce, nemusi. A to je prave, co
ljsem vam prisla rici, Hlasi Sc
10 nj zenichn: dodala Matyaska
vitezoslavne.
80 moji Lojzicku?"
"No, CO Sc divite? Je sice
|divny pavouk, ale je spofada-
Ina, praci uni vSelijakou, a ma,
liak cd vas vim, ma tri sta svych
|pen6z. A tuto chalupu 81 take
Is sebou nevezmete, az Sc jed
Inou pod kopecek postehujete.'
"Kdo by to mohl bytl?
lVzdyt' Lojzicka nikdy hocha
Inemela" potrasala Hendryska
Ihlavou.
"Je to truhlaf. Kubat, della u
Krouzila ma novem meste "a
tovaryse. Kdyby 81 no Lojza
lvzala, udelal by Sc pro sebe.
Wy byste mu propujcila protej
Isl sednicku a mela byste holku
lined u sebe. Nam to vse s
lnim smluveno. Bydli V nasem
domku V hofejsi ulici, a kdyz
Ionehdy V zamku jakesi late u
pravoval, sveril Sc NIL"
"To nevim, kmotricko, jest
Iii by Sc Lojzince libil. Je ned-
hledny, nepekny; kdyz ma pro
mluviti, kokta a zajika sc Jako
nemoudry."
"Vyrecnost nema velikou, je
pravda, ale je hodny clovek. "
Jako Lojza nemela hocha, a
! Ini on "a holkou jeSte nechodil
, lUcenosti ma ma truhlare dost.
a co nema, Lojza mu pujci -
iona il ma prespriliS!" smala sc
lMatyaska hlucne.
, "Nejde mi do hlavy, jak s
mohl Kubat ma mole devce my
sleti? Porade Sc mi zda, re il a
nj nezna, ze jen Wy, kmotfi
cko, mu il namlouvate?"
! "Vsiml 81 il, kdyz okolo nt
/ vrch Matulcinymi detmi cho
v divala ma hrbitoV; to Sc rozum
re isem mu k nj domlouvala
!; Coz nenf mole kmotrenka? Ji
; jcem yam davno rekla, abyst
il vdala, ze bude jina, veselejsi
rozumn6jsi; jeste nez do L. sla
jsem pro to byla = pochytil
tam stejne jen blaznovske my
Slenky o skole, Praze a buhN
o cem!'
;, "Verte mi kmotfinko, wye
, tam 81, re jsem il te skoly ned
prala. Byla by vesela, st'astn'
a ted - vidim il zrovna jak S
, We Vidni uzira. Povidejte 81 c
chcete, Lojzinka neni k vdav
, nj, ami k sluzbe, je pro neco
m |psiho...."
n IS tim mi neprichazejte
vzkrilla Matyaska. "Radeji I
q jaky kanafas a platno kupuJ
il z Vidne zavolejte, at 81
:, je vybavu. Bud'te rada, re sc
Kubat nabizi; je dobry a po
q dajny jako kure, to mi yer
HendrySko, neni mad to, KID,
" 81 zena We vSem porucit mu
a je V dome pani!"
Hendryska nefekla mic a
~ douc, re vratna vstava, rozs'
tia j lucernicku ma cestu. ~
Vi lite to ciste idle" brucela KIN
ko ltra, zt6zka Sc stare stolice VS.
IA vajic; "jsem vsecka jako z
! mana. Donna mann lenosku
m nebozce PAM hrabence =
a je neco jin6ho. No, vsak v;
ha Kubat lepSi vec poridi, az
dou Lojzou svoji,' doday;
I'M. ljiz do sine vstupujic a vefell
,ou pfidrzuiic. Hendryska dop
krt vodila kmotru Sc svetlem
,Si- Hem az do Zamku; ale ma T.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08

PRODA Sc pekny dilm o a
mistnostech koupelnou dole
4 pokojich nahofe ma rent.
Plyn, elektTina, fernes, skopky
a vse ostatni. Cesk6 okoli. Ne
CO hotove. Vezmete Union ka-
ru ma E. ia ul. a jdete neko-
lik krok1 V pravo k els. l2413
Gay Ave. 1-o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08

PRCDA Sc velky pekny
gramofon 63 rekordy, kom-
binancnl kamna ma uhll a
plyn, yyhrevni kamna na. mex
Ike uhll a davenport. Haste Sc
| v els. 1851 E. 40 ul. dole. 7-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08

ella ceskoslov. dnstojnika. z
kosic Sc oznamuje turc.-mar-
Itinskym Mar. Novinam':
Mad arsti dustojnici zaJali
kapitana csl. pohranicni straze,
Emilia Horovice, odvlekli ho "a
Tisu, kde no hrpzne zmuclll,
vyrazili mu vsechny zuby, w.
loupali mu oci a vsechaa ze-
bra mu zlamali, nacez no hodl.
Iii do Tisy. Mad arsti vojini, KITE
ii proti tomuto zverstvu pro
testovali, byli cd dustoJnlkl
potrestdni. Obyvatelstvo kar
patske Rusi hodla usporada1
i protestni tabory lidu proti tenn
to zverstv1m.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
ZPRAVY z CZECH.
Nebezpecny lupic pri ute

Nebezpecny lupic pri ute
ku z vazby postrelen. Tiche
jinak okoli divisniho soudu
prazskeho vcera pred II. hod. /
dopol. stale Sc dejistem vzru-
sujiciho vyjevu, "a nehoz pa
dlo nekolik ran revolveru,
ktery vsak pres veskerou svou
povazlivost neskoncil tragicky I
Podnet k nemu zavdal odvaz-
ny pokus 0 utek, k nemuz od-
hodlal Sc 22lety, do Zdislavic u
Benesova prfslusny byv. bru-
sic, te DOLBY vojfn 7 strelecke-
ho pluku FIR. Stehlik, drzeny |
We vysetfovaci vazbe pro spolu
vinu ma loupezne vrazde, KITE
ra spachana byla v noci ma a.
prosince m. r. tlupou zakukle-
nych lupicu We Sneti. Pro vraz-
du, spachanou tehda ma sedla-
ku Karlu Dvorakovi, byli Il
Ijak jsme IL. m. m. oznamili -
krajskym soudem Kutne Ho-
re odsouzeni Vaclav Svehla ma
Is let, Hynek Svehla a Cenek
Janesovsky ma Is let, Fr. Xix
mund pro kradez ma pet mesi-
Gu do tezkeho zalaTe. Sc Ste
hlikem, ktery podleha vojen-
ske pravomoci, ma liceni byti
Romano, jakmile dojdou trestni
spisy z Kutne Hory. Vcera do
poledne pfedveden byl Stehlik
do kancelare nadp. pro justic-
nj sluzbu dra. Heraina, proto-
re pTala 81 MIN mluviti jeho
milenka, niz ma nemanzelSke
dite. Obsah teto rozmluvy pod
nitil patrne vezne k pokusu o
utek. Vymknuv sc provazejici-
mu jej klicniku, desatniku FIR.
. Dobrovolnemu, vyb6hl otevfe-
nymi skoky Kapucinskou ulic-
kou smerem k Lumbeoye "a
, hrade. Pronasledujlci jej klic-
nix byl sice die predpisu poyi-
nen pouziti zbrane, situace je-
: no byla vsak dosti svizelnou
: vzhledem k projizdejicim tudy
: vozdm elektricke drahy Get
nym chodcnm. V pravodu no
a stinskeho Hrusky vojina q
: straz. praporu Ferd. Jonase
/ padil Dobrovolny "a lupicem q
!. vypalil "a MIN re sluzebniho
3 revolveru asi pet ran, z nichi
e posledni zasahla lupice do lyt-
|, ka leve nohy. To stalo Sc asi
!, polovici dvozu, kterym sjizdt
a elektricka draha do Kanovni
: lcke ulice. Poraneny po po
Il sledni rane hnal Sc dale, "a ne
kolik okamziku klesl vsak !
/ zemi dopraven do blizke vei
o nice, kde mu rama obVazana ;
a, zraneny odvezen do blizke vo
'e jenske nemocnice. Ze nahodi
% Ii svedkove zapasu zazili diva
a. dlo rozcilujici, netreba dokla
le dati.
j., Dojenny navrat legionard
x V nedeli, 20. cervna dojel d
80 Bud6jovic dalsi transport le
!; gionaTd re Sibire Sc vracej
= cich a sica cast prveho, druh
= treti prapor sesteho pluk
- pod velenim podplukovnik
- Mazla. Dojimava scena odehr
- la Sc phi prijezdu druheho pr
poru ma ceskou pudu V Ho
:; MIN DvoTisti. Legionafi vysto
= pill vlaku a velitel prapol
,rs major Navratil poukazal V d
= iemnem proslovu ma posvatr
"a okamzik, kdy nasi legionarl |
X sedmilet6m odlouceni vrace
- Sc do osvobozene vlasti. Pr
volal slavu presidentovi Mas
rykovi, nacez legionari zap'
:, "Kde domov muj?' Nekte
10 poklesnuvse, libali rodn
- zem.
ro- Mad d'arska bila garda un
ma ella ceskoslov. dIstojnika.
acI Il ocic ca ovnapnIlIp tnrc m.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08

PRODA Sc bungalow 6ti
svetnicich, ySe zarlzeno. Hla-
ste Sc u Jos. Krikavy, Stop 8,
Bedford, O. 7-9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
VISITORS CLEAN
LOCAL GIANTS
JOHNSTON PITCHES AIR TIGHT
BALL WHEN NEEDED; STRIKES
OUT TWELVE MEN.

Striking out men in critical moments
and when runs were looming largely,
Johnson, for the visitors, pitched rare
ball yesterday and the Giants could
not get to him when they needed it.
Johnston pitched the full game for
Jacksonville and sent twelve Giants
dejectedly back to their seats without
marathon exercise.
Wynder pitched good ball for the
eight innings he was in the box, strik-
ing out five men, but with eight err
rors his teammates allowed Jackson
vile crossed the home plate six times
in the last half Of the seventh and the
locals were not able to put on rally.
Rudolph relieved Wynder, but the
damage had already been done and the
game stood at the close as at the end
Of the. seventh. s to 1, for Jacksonville.
A good crowd was present to see the
Giants in from their first trip on the
road and the same teams will play to-
day, Wednesday and Thursday at Moro
Castle. Owner Kerr has announced
that he will make some changes in his
team that will strengthen it in the
weak places and promises a more in
teresting' game today. The game is
called at 3 80 o'clock.
The score follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
MASS MEETING TO BE
HELD TOMORROW NIGHT

The question Of fencing st. MichaePs
cemetery will be brought up at a mass
meeting to be held tomorrow after
noon at 5 80 o'clock at the San Carlos
hotel. The call for the meeting was
sent out by DR.. Renshaw, who was
recently elected president of ST. Mi
chael's Cemetery Association.
st. Michaels is one Of the oldest and
most historic cemeteries in the south
and the association is making an eff
fort to keep it in good order as well
as to beautify it. The meeting tomor-
row night will take up the question of
erecting a suitable fence for the old
burying grounds. Anyone who is in
terested in preserving the place is in
vited and requested to attend the mass
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
JUNIOR LEAGUERS
PLAN TO GET BUSY

Junior League managers and mem
bers of the Junior League committee
met at the Army Navy Club last night
to make plans for the season. A field
has been secured on Garden-st. and
it is hoped that the first game of the
preliminary schedule can be played
Thursday afternoon.
Teams represented at the meeting
last night We're the "Y'*' Juniors. ST.
Michaers church and Sacred Heart
church. The First Presbyterian, Knox,
Presbyterian and the Red Wings are
expected to enter. Team managers are
requested to file statements of their
intentions with Lucky Baldwin at The
Journal so that the preliminary sched-
ule can be made up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
Y. M. C.. A. TAKES FIRST
PRESEASON CONTEST

In the first of the preseason con-
tests in the Twilight League, played
at East Hill last night, the Y. M. c. A.
team defeated the team from the First
Christian church 4 to 8 in innings
The game was interesting to watch
and indicates that there will be plenty
of good baseball at East Hill this sum-
mer.
Batteries for the "Y" were Bell and
Olsen, and for the First Christian, Will
son and Farrior.
Tonight the K. of G. second team and
the Whitman's will play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
NATIONAL.

Pittsburg, May 10.-Pittsburg oe-
feated Philadelphia today by score
of to / in their first. game or the
season. Cooper held the visitors 10
four hits and although he did not issue
a base on balls, was guilty of hitting
three batsmen with pitched balls.
causey was hard hit in their first two
innings.
Philadelphia 100 600 ooo-1
Pittsburg ..... 120 900 O0'-S U
Batteries-Causey n d w e I;
Cooper and Schmidt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
is TO ME- EFT TODAY

A general meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce will be held at the rooms
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. This is to
be the regular monthly meeting and
every member has been notified by
card. 1t is believed that general at
tendance at these meetings will help
make the organization more active.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
BARONS CLIMB
TOFIRST PLACE
WIN TENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY
WHILE MOBILE LOSES TO MEM
PHIS; NEW ORLEANS WINS PITCH
ING DUEL

Birmingham, May 10.-The Barons
won their tenth straight victory to-
day, beating Nashville to 2 Today's
victory while Mobile was losing put
Birmingham league in the leadership.
Nashville .......-......-....0O0 600 POO 7 2
Birmingham 100 002 i0x-3 2
Nashville. Durham, Tomlin and Kohl
becker; Birmingham, Gallagher and
Peters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
CASEY SCRUBS PLAY
FIRST CHRISTI A N

Knights of Columbus (second team)
will play the First Christian church
team this afternoon at 500 clock. The
X. of c. gives the following as their
lineup:
Tom Johnson, C; H. Holland, p; r.
White, IS; c. Sara, lib; r. Mead, 2b;
C. v. Bjorsen, 3b; A. ]. Wheat, IF;
w. Riera CT; j. Johnson, If; S. Fritz,
John Maloney, F. Sanchez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
MAJOR LEAGUE
|. TEAMS Are IDLE
oNEIN THE NATIONAL AND TWO
IN THE AMERICAN ARE ALL
THAT PLAYED YESTERDAY.

Boston, May 10.-Harper held Fnlia-
delphia to hits today in ms Iirst
start of the season, Boston winning
to 1. Harper doubled twice and SIN
gied twice in four times at bat with
McInnis on first and Hendryx on sec
ond and none out in the seventh.
DYKES caught Fosters liner throwing
to Galloway, who threw to Griffin for
a triple play. Score
Philadelphia :. 900 900 o1o- 3
poston 2o2 POI 0os-7 10 8
Ratteries-Perry. Eckert, Moore and
Griffin. Harper and Schang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11

Summary: TWo-base hits, Herman;
three-base hits, Dawkins: stolen bases.
Wynder 3, Preacher, O'Neil; off Johns
ton, s. off Wynder, 4; hit by pitched
ball, by Johnston, Wright; struck
out. by Wynder, 5; by Rudolph, 2; by
Johnston, IL.
Umpires, Spears and Laner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
TWO.R,N LEAD NOT ENoIrCH

Atlanta. May t0.-Wano's single and
Miller's home run gave Little Rock
two-run lead here today, but in the
third Pitcher Sheehan led an attack
that drove Hengeveld from the box,
Atlanta finally winning, to p.
Little Rock POO 600 600 7 3
Atlanta ... 00i 0i0 i0x-6 9 .
Little Rock, Hangeveld, Fields. Mas
tiers and Brottem, Morrow; Atlanta,
Sheehan and Powell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
II. III. Gamer.

R. II. Gamer died at his hone, sol
N. D., early yesterday morning, fol-
lowing an illness of only few days.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at the home of the deceased Burial
will be made in st. Michaers cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
GAMES TODAY.
National.

National.
Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
American.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Southern.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Memphis at Mobile.
Birmingham at Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
3i2 0i0-7 10 2
lnn nnn nnn q ~ .
LOOKOuTs LOSE CLOSE GAME.

New Orleans, May i0.-The Pelicans
punched three singles and a sacrifice
in the fourth today and won a pitching
duel from Chattanooga, 1 to 0.
Chattanooga 200 600 600 5 O
New Orleans 900 100 00x-i 5 9
Chattanooga, York and Neiderkorn;
New Orleans, Perdue and Dowie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
sT.LoUIs-cLEvELAND.

Cleveland May 1o.-cleveland ae-
feated st. Louis today to in the
play off of a postponed game. Bagoy
was hit hard but not when hits meant
runs. He aided in winning his own
e.me with a home run over-the right
field wall. Score:
ST. Louis 49,. 600 600 Wis 10
Cleveland $50. 122 ITO oo'-t ~
Batteries-Davis, Saunders, Bayhe
and SEVERED; Bagby and OMEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11

Rub-My- Iism is powerful antisep-
tic; 1t kills the poison caused from in
feeted cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
NATIONAL,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Southern.

Southern.
At Atlanta, 6; Little Rock, 2.
At Birmingham, 3; Nashville, 2.
At Mobile, 8; Memphis, 7.
At New Orleans, 1 /: Chattanooga, 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
MOBILE LOSES TO MEMPHIS.

Mobile, May i0.-After Mobile had
obtained a three-run lead today,
-.Chings wildness permitted Memphis to
win, to 3.
Memphis .....000 3i2 0i0-7 10 9
Mobile ...........t20 600 OO0-3 10 s.
Memphis. Fowlkes, Goodbred and
Bschoff; Mobile Ching. UT and Cole
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
Notice to The
Public!

The attention of the public is directed to an article
in Monday mornings paper headed WHY CHERO-
COLA is ONLY CENTS"
Such article over the signature of syrup company
furnishing Cola drink in competition with the leading
Cola drink the market and which have bottled for
nineteen years, COCA-COLA.
AS our syrup manufacturer does not consider it
within their rights to dictate the selling price OF their
drink after bong they have not asked the public to
read any similar article. We therefore take
selves to show few points that appear misleading and
do so from bottler's standpoint. lt
Their drink is not &c seller except perhaps in
tain localities; in fact they trying to establish the
&c price for ALL regardless of the wishes Of the stands
retailing the drinks .a. e 49,. :..'
We do not claim the right to say to retailer he shall
sell for price might set and only hope they offer
the drinks in the proper cold condition at price they
maintain and advertised the fact that the stand
is justified in selling for t. sss4 saxxsap az
This syrup company is only interested in flavor
of syrup and admits that it is very fortunate in having
supply of sugar for Their bother is not the
market with line of other drinks that much desired
by men, and children of this locality that do not
for their favor-nor do they propose to sell at
price that will support the small bother less for
tunate with supply anyone selling line of SODA
WATER. ....as.s..
They do not consult the dealers that have to sell
their goods and the advance in license labor and
general cost of doing busnesS-hey appear to dictate
the price regardless. 4~#..
It much regretted by dealer and bother alike that
the retail price has to leave cents for the time being
but this is beyond control Of ether-t has to be with
present conditions. ......u- a.... -,
Those familiar with circumstances know what to
take from the description this syrup company gives re-
garng their facilities and could ask why in the last
few days have they waived their claim that they would
maintain a cent seller throughout the season.
We bottle the leading flavors of SODAWATER as
we'll COCA-COLA, and know very we'll the difficulty
getting any grade of sugar. We cannot manufacture
these drinks and sell the dealer and he turn retail ice
GRADE SODAWATER AND COCA-COT,A in hotties
and do crtcise the retailer selling same for cents
as his profit from such sales is legitimate
Mrznosso Rm44Ns,on wn,s1.a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
American.
Nafi0naI

At Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 1.
At Cleveland, I: St. Louis, 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11

At Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia, 1.
Only three in majors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-11
Southern, Colored.

AT Knoxville. 10-14-2; New, Orleans,
S-i2-4
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
Annua, Day Of Prayer

The annual day Of Prayer will be
observed by the missionary depart
ment Of the Woman's Society of the
Presbyterian church on Thursday,
Nov. 1s ut the manse. Beginning at
II o'clock there will be one hour
devotional service. Each lady is re-
quested to bring box lunch for
herself and q guest. These boxes
will be enjoyed during the noon in
Permission. Coffee will be served
by the hostess. At 2 O'Clock the
regular monthly program will begin
with Bible lesson and prayer.
Siam is the foreign topic, Our
Southern Mountaineers' the home
topic. There will be special music
The program OF the day will close
at $3.50 with a brief devotional ser.
vice. II you are interested in mis-.
sions come and enjoy the day with
~.
-'7-ss I Mrs. LIN: kidder. Secretary
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
Hardy Appreciates votss.


Tho Chieftsin Is in receipt OF q
letter from Congressman Guy U.
Hardy in which he voices his ap.
probation Of the splendid vote Civ.
EN- him in the east end Of the county
The letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Wood:
please say to your readers that
l appreciate most highly the large
vote given mo around Holly. OF
course the landslide gave me much
more than was expected but In
nearly every precinct l had loyal
friends and they surely got results.
I wish I could thank these friends
pesonally.
I 60 into Office again without hav.
ing made q promise and without be.
ing under obligations to any class
or set Of individuals. My chief OBJ.
legation is to the good people OF
this district and shall discharge 1t
to the best Of my ability. I hope
your readers will feel free to write
me whenever they think can be
OF service to them"
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
Former Holly Girl Married.

The following clipping has been
received by the Chieftain relative to
the recent marriage OF Miss Beat
rice Compton who left Holly the
latter part Of September with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Comp
ton for Prescott. Arizona.
In the presence of their immedi-
ate relatives and close friends, w.
G. Dodson and Beatrice Compton
were married yesterday at the
Methodist parsonage on North
Main street, Rev. o. N. Andrews Of.
ficiating.
Mr.. Dodson forlnely OF Whipple
Barracks, has for several months
been employed at the Santa Fe
shops and is well known and popu-
lar in Prescott, as is his charming
young bride.
Following the ceremony yesterday
bride and groom took the train for
Phoenix, where they will spend
their honeymoon"
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
The 90 aetter Spirit

T Some business people are we'll. =
i satisfied il they can get as large .
, volume Of trade as they had !
I tho year before. Others con. Z
= stantly lay out greater marks +
Z OF achievement. During the I
: coming year they are always !
3 hoping to sell 20 percent or 50 :
i percent more than they did dur Z
Z ing the year that has passed I
+ People OF that type are usu- =
+ ally good advertisers. They Z
e realize that q business, to in. Z
Z crease Its output. must con- =
: stantly be getting new Gus ;
: toners and drawing patronage =
+ from greater distances. +
I To accomplish that they use !
+ some form Of solicitation. As +
= newspaper advertising is the I
Z least expensive form OF public +
. ity.. it is the one most com. 7
, monty employed. =
Z A concern that Is working so 4
+ determinedly along these lines =
= to make new friends, is going to Z
+ make unusual efforts to please =
4 the public. 1t can be depend. 4
+ ed upon to 60 the limit in max. Z
+ ing low prices and hunting up 4
Z bargains to attract the people +
4 4 4 = 4 Il
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
App,saaes injector Of Music.

Mr.. H. W.. Woods was appointed
Director oi Music of the Presbyter.
ian church ct . meeting OF the men
OF the church last Thursday even.
Ing. the men sgreeing to assist him
in every. way possible.
According e plans outlined for
the work. muslc will be feature
Df the church services rs it has not
bean for some time. The work be
gan last Sunday evening, tho choir
leading in spledid song service
and furnishing for special music a
quArtette and soprano solo. The
plan Is to provide something edit.
lhesit Ii special -music :sfor zSach
Sunday evening End to. sing At edcis
song service some Of the new and
less familiar hymns OF the book.
Next sunday evening there will be
> soprano solo and alto duet and
. soprano solo.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend and enjoy these Sunday
evening services at the Presbyter-
ian church.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
Lecture Course Friday, Nov. -.

The opening number of the 1920
2l season Lecture Course will be
given on Friday evening, November
10 by the Montague Light Opera
Singers. Season tickets are now on
sale and seats may be reserved at
the Valley Drug store
The course this year is one that
~ well balanced and the Chieftain
predicts an unusually pleasing
series Of entertainments. II you
have not already purchased your
tickets. di So at once.