davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
BY United States Naval Communi'
cation Service.

distances given in miles time at noon,
unless otherwise specified.]
Achilles i1s NE Colon asth.
Acme 56s s San Francisco PM 2'th
Agwlsea $40 by w 1feald Bank l. 2sth.
Ampetco 80 Sc South Pass 2sth.
Ancon 500 Cape Henry 2s;h.
Arizonan 100 W Cape Mala osth.
Aseutney so s Cape Maia a asth'
'Athenic 500 Ne Colon asth.
Atlantic sun iaa W Tortugas 18th.
Beivedere $40 Z Ambrose esth.
Black Arrow ise NE Havana 2sth
Brabant io2 Tampieo esth.
Brand, vine ai5 Ambrose :ath.
Baccaneer COS Point Isabel 2ssh.
calorla ai6 Wsw Tampa asth.
Cape Roman 40 San Francisco I'm
Caracas 4se sE Ambrose osth.
carrlo s62 S Ambrose 2sth,
Carlton % NE South Pass 2sth
Carplake eis Sc South Pass 2sth
Carriage IS n Cape San Antonio 18Th.
cscl County sc By Swan az MsS Islsns %a,5 II'h
chestnu; Hni 20 S Sabine bar csth.
chester Sun 10 s Sand Key 10th
China Arrow 3,ieo W San Francisco PM
city Of Alameda eos W Key West esth;
CITY OF Montgomery 156 Ambrose AM
opth.
ciiffu ood lat &c II, lon 10 55 2sth.
Colusa i.6i5 W San Francisco PM .'th.
Continental Bridge 20. y Galveston 2sth.
coulee 20 NE Tampico 2sth.
Crawford 12 wNw Tortugas 2sth.
Craster Hall $50 W Honolulu IN -iln'
cristobal go Cape Henry cstl.
! custyhunk los w Key West 2eth.
Darden 10 w Havana 18th.
Derbiay i.3oo San Pedro 18th.
| Derbyiine ~ W Sand Key .pth.
Deroche 3i5 W Tortugas 2Stl
Deuel. :. $50 w Seattle PM 2fth.
/ DunEannon 20 NV Tortugas 2Stl.
4 Eastern Exporter 40 W Honolulu PM 2ith.
| Eastern King $50 SsE Ambrose .9th
| Eastern Ocean S San Pedro PM 2Sth
| Editor 200 Ambrose 0 PM osth.
l EffinRnam 0t0 San Pedro IN -stn.
| III Dorado ,sTs sE San Pedro 18TH
1 Fl Isieo 2Ss r Galveston 2Sth
! vi Sud isT WNW TortuEas 2Dth.
/ Ecuador 300 w San Francisco > PM eth.
] Esparta 143 y Santa Marta aSth.
! Everglades 90 Havana 10th.
r u Asche 1s0 Sc Galveston .Stli
I Firthcliffe .0c0 r. Cape Henry .Sth.
Frederick Ewing go Hetterss 2s'h.
! Gedania 40 W Key West 18th.
gene Crawley So W Havana 2Str.
| George RI Jones 100 S South Pass 2sth.
/ Glenpool 6l y Sand Key 2sth.
| Grenadier iT5 Tampa 2Sth.
! Culfcoast 4s4 ESE Sabine bar asth.
/ Gulf Maid 81 WNW Tortugas .oth, towing
barge shenanEo.
! Gufstream 4J s oyerfails Goth.
II NJ Fiagier i15 Sc Navassa Island 18th.
| Hampton Roads 20 r Cape Cod 10th.
| Herbert L Pratt 20 Port Lobos .sth
! Hollywood 4T5 W San Francisco PM 9th
Hoven 14l W Sand Key 1S;h.
| Hoxbar iO6 SW South Pass csth.
| Iceland i0i " Colon 2Sth.
John d Rockefeller - NE Mata Eedonds
John wor,hinston $50 Ambrose 2sih
Jonancy i5 NE Barnesat 29th
Kekoskee II Tuxpam 2sih.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Santiago Goth and Philadelphia 18th, TO the
Caribbean Steamship Co. with mdse.
Str Nueces. Galveston Jan -, to the Nal,
lory Steamship Co, with passengers ana
nldse.
Str Comanche, Jacksonville and Charles
ton. 70 the Clyde Steamship Co, with pas
sengers and mdse.
str Margaret, Tampa for Carteret NJ.
Str Iucigen (Br), Halifax Jan "6, 70
Robert Hague. in ballast. Went to pier o.
Bayonne, NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan 20--The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamens Church Institute .
south street. dropped to-day at exact noon.
18th meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwi2c
mean time. Any one desiring correct Greeh-
wich mean timo telephone Broad e9s.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str American Press, from Bilbao for Gall
weston. was T20 miles Il Cape Henry ar
noon oSth.
Str Aquitania (Br), Southampton for New
York. si9nalled 29th Time or distance not
given. Will dock about 10 80 AN Sunday.
str Albania (new). Liverpool for New YORK,
signalled 10th. Time distance not given.
WIN dock about II AN Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
ARRIVED.

str Cedric tBr), Liverpool Jan 10 and
Queenstown goth, 10 tho White star Line,
nth 90 first. 4os second cabin. ,0f2 steer
sge pnseengers, malls and mdse. Went 20
MeR&ns North piv~r
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
DRoPPINC OF FINE Bali.

The time given IN tho above table Is East
srn standard time and 81 furnished BY the
United states Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
CLEARED.

[From L. S. Naval Communication Service. ]
Str Robert NJ Thompson, MacFarlane Liv-
erpool via Norfolk-American Metal Trans
portation Co.
Str Oregonian Eaton, Hamburg-United
American Lines. Inc
Str Juiana (Sp), Erezuma, Bilbao. Sa-
gunto, &c--Carcia C Diaz.
Str Patria (Fr), Dechelles, -Algiers, Naples
&c--James w Elwell G. Co.
Str Peter III Crowell. Gray. Piraeus,
Saonika, &c-Crowel ThG.low.
CONTINUED on NENT PACED
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Transatlantic Mails.

Y t1oIIsf T y NM y
Spain -. via -Cadiz and Barcelona: also
parcel post mails for Spain. Canary Islands
and ceuta, Melilla and Tangier in Morocco.
str Buenos Aires, 8 AM.
Gibraltar tSpain and Greece -. Via NiEo.
Gibraltar and Patras also parcel post mails
for Gibraltar and Greece, str Italia, o;So
AM.
Germany, Poland and Liihuania ,@l. via
Hamburg. Danzig and I.ibau: also parcel
post mails for Germany. Austria, Czccao-
slovakis Hungary. Switzerland. Poland.
Lithuania and Latvia. str Esthonis, $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Transpacific Mails.

Close al New York at PM az follow:
Japan. Cores. China, Siberia, French
Intio-Chins and Netherlands East indies
(cxcept Sumatra). vie Vancouver and Vic
:oris. &c, str Monteagle, Feb 3.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia. French
lado- China. Netherlands East indies (ex-
cept Sumatra) and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria. &c, str Empress
OF Asia. Feb ..
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria,
Be. str Makura Feb II.
sMust be specially addressed for this
steamer
Parcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Bound East.

schr James NJ w Hall. st Marc for STAN
ford (anchored).
Schr Charles Lister, Edgewater for ST
John, NIB (anchored).
Tugs Harry r Wheeler. light Cat 9:l0
AAD Suamico, towing barges cat 1o:S0
PM 2Sth.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
CLOSING OF MAILS.

tcornr o. nmalc hal
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
TUESDAY. EEpEIrAEY

Jamaica and Colombia Except Cauca and
Narino Departmental via Kingston, Carta-
sena. Savanilla and Santa Marta, str Tvl-
yes, $3.50 AN.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

rrfk VIII
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, &c:
MONDAY. JANUARY 81.

South Brazil argentina, Uruguay and
PARAGUAY y, via Rio Janeiro. Monievideo
and Buenos Aires. str Eomney. e:3o AM.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
DIE FEDRrARY
Almanac for New York January 30

Sun rises....... % Moon rises..is o. An
TINE OF HIGH WATER JANUARY So
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Schr Beryl NJ Corkum, Lunenburg for New
York. with lumber (arrived at $3.50 AM and
anchored)-
Tug Chas McWilliams, towing barges cat
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Key to Chart of Steamships Crossing the atlantic
A


BOUND WEST.
No Name Line.
Poland. Red Star Antwerp
Lapland White Star. Antwerp and
Southampton
Canopic, White Genoa, Naples !
Azores
d & la Lorraine French. .............. Havre |
ID 10 Roussion. French Havre
@ II Chicago French. Havre
r IA Leopoldina French Havre
I, Rotterdam,
Boulogne Plymouth
is Bergensfjord Norwegian American. Bergen
1ss Drottningh Swedish American. Gothenburg
Providence. Fabre. Marseillcs and Naples
Giuseppi Verdi .Transaantca -Italana.. Genoa
Naples
&c Fort Hamilton. Quebec Bermuda Bermuda
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

CONTINUED on NENT PACED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
AUT0MENPR0POSE
REVIVAL Of RACING
Plan to Renew Vanderbilt Cup
and Grand Prize Events
on Old Course.

Revival of the famous Vanderbilt
and Grand Prize automobile races
over the historic courses of Westches-
ter or Long Island is proposed by the
New York Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation.
Since the dismantling of the Sleeps
head Bay speedway, New York has
been without motor racing Of any
kind. Recently, vigorous interest in
revival OF racing made itself mani
fest, eliminating in the appointment
OF Il. S. Partridge by the directors of
the New York Dealers Association as
chairman of an executive committee
to take charge of a racing program.
Prospect of success is especially
favorable, it is believed, because Of
the fact that the dealers association
is headed by w. c. Poertner, a racing
enthusiast of first water.
In the old days, Poertner was close
ly identified with the national racing
teams that captured the road racing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12

clude carload lots delivered to sid
ings, but would include carload lots
handled over freight platforms at ter
minals. In most smaller cities car
load lots are seldom handled over
platforms. while at New York city 4
large portion of the freight is so han
died whether it is carload or less
than carload lot.
A motion has also been adopted to
the effect that "the committee deems
1t most advantageous to have store
door delivery a carrier service, but
at additional rates not included in
the through rates." 1t was brought
out in the discussion that store-door
delivery tariffs should be published
separately, similar to the lighterags
tariffs of New York.
Discussion at the last conference
thoroughly established the fact that
this proposed service should not be
an additional burden upon the rail-
roads.
Upon the suggestion Of William J.
Pitt, of Philadelphia. the committee
has adopted a recommendation that
"the carriers, to avoid congestion and
delay. be urged to establish and oper-
ate, in all large cities, a store-door
collection and delivery system to be
performed by, or under the control Of
the carrier, the carrier to assume liza
bility for the safe transfer by their
representatives, a reasonable charge
to be assessed for such service"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12

championship of the world in 1911
and swept the speedways in 1912.
Though he has since not actively en-
gagged in the sport, Poertner has al
ways followed 1T with keenest in
terest. and done everything he could
for it's advancement.
In the event that the program to
revive the Vanderbilt Cup and grand
prize races meets with success, it Is
believed that Poertner will make
every effort to bring national racing
teams back into competition. giving
the sport a thrill such as it has not
experienced in many years.
The return of national racing would
unquestionably bring many others OF
the old-line American manufacturers
into the fold as well. restoring the
sport to the universal plane of in
terest that IT occupied in the historic
days when Simplex, National Marmon,
Mercer, Stutz, Mercedes, and Fiat
were waging their classic engage
ments for the worlds racing champ
ionship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
EXTEND FREIGHT
USES0F TRUCKS
Railway Traffic Heads Plan
Larger Service in Store
Door Delivery.

Railway traffic executives in East
ern territory now have before their
committee a proposition from the
transportation committee OF the Fed
eral Highway Council to make a
larger use of the highway and motor
truck in the store door collection and
delivery of freight.
Numerous meetings Of the councils
committee have been held to deter
mine the proper policy in approaching
this important subject. The PROPOSE
ton now before railway executives is
the concrete result of these meetings
In determining the class OF traffic
which would economically come under
the new plan of delivery, J. c. Lin
coin. traffic manager of the Mer-
chants Association of New York, has
had embodied in the plan of proceed
gre the principle that store-door de-
livery should apply to all station or
platform delivery. This would ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
Banks Use Armored Cars.

Armored motor trucks are now
operated in New York, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Boston, Cincinnati, and Cleve-
land by banks, public utilities and
other companies for the transporta-
ton of large sums of money through
the congested thoroughfares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12

In the city of Montevideo, Uru-
quay. there are $500 private auto
mobiles, 1850 taxis and 260 COM
mercial cars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12

The estimated worlds production
Of petroleum in 1920 was 6SS'4't,Zof
barrels in 1919. This represents
gain of 24.2 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
Neville
"More-Room'
Steering Wheel

Leading manufacturers of
automobiles have realized the
necessity of eliminating the
uncomfortable features of the
steering wheel.
Neville wheels are made
for every make of car.
They are supplied in two
sizes-17 and 18 inches in
diameter. No matter what
car you drive, you can get
a "More-Room" steering
wheel for it.
Get One for Your Car
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10

Omenn SchOonover OF Aillwo0d
mas been blowing sod east Of Holly
with his tractor. e
VIM. Rowland and family were
visitors at the home Of Harry Bat
es Of Amity this week.
Dorothy Hatch and Mrs. Henry
Indick called ON the Howland fam
lily "wednesday evening.
Lucille Rowland accompanied
Blanche Fitzgerald to the tom
Thumb wedding" in Holly Tuesday
evening.
Elgin Manning has moved . small
house onto his farm which they will
live In until he completes the bun
galow he Ia contemplating building.
Mr.. Abney. who has been living
near Miliwood. moved his family to
Bristol. whore he will be employed
on tho road.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
! PLAINS P1cK1Nas j
i t444ssxa4*#s*444s

Mildred Halsey called on Mrs. T.
G. Maxey Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Grisier, Lee
sons We're and Vern were dinner
guests at Mrs. Sophia Zimmet's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs v. H. Kelley called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Neale Sunday
Those who picniced at the Twin
Buttes mountains and dam Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert George,
son Jack and daughter Velva, Mar
tina Wilhoit. George Beard, Mary
George, Robert George and Margar-
ct q. Fellers.
Mrs. Chas. Haws and John Haws
called at the Robert George home
Saturday.
Margaret q. Fellers called on Mrs.
Bert Lunz Saturday.
Robert George and John Haws
were Holly visitors Saturday.
Jess Fiscus spent the week end
at the Earl Wells home.
Leon Johnson spent Sunday night
with home folks.
Roy Garrett, Harry Zimmet, Lee
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
MILLwooD MUSINGS
/ E4&&saAs44a4444as =

Dorothy Hatch of Dodge City,
Kansas, has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Henry Indick.
The Farmers Union Organization
OF Millw0od held their monthly meet.
ing at the Sunny Side school house
on Friday evening.
Neva Wright spent the weekend
on ranch south Of Holly, visiting
her friend. Miss Ruth Hyatt.
Dick Strickland and family motor.
ed to Lamar and surrounding coun-
try. Saturday, trying cut their new
Chalmers car.
Henry Hydecker and Ernest Mel
son drove to Lamar on Saturday.
The children Of George Wright,
who have been attending school in
Hartman lately. have withdrawn
from school until the scarlet fever.
diptheria epidemic has subsided.
Mrs. John Irwin and daughter
Velma called on the John Shelton
family Sunday afternoon.
Frank Goodwin of Hebron, Neb.,
stopped at the home Of VIM How.
land. Monday. on his way home.
He has been in the San Luis valley
looking afterhis farm there. He
brought with him some very fine
specimens Of the garden vegetables
raised on his farm. The crops are
not as good as usual, he says.
Wheat is making forty bushels to
the acre and cow-peas. a crop com.
monty grown. making thirty bush.
el. Strawberries are still blooming
and bearing fruit.
Edward, Paul I'D Geneva Dykster.
huis were guests at the George
Wright home Sunday.
The Sunny Side school children,
who started practice for Thanks.
giving program, have decided to
wait until the diptheris ssnd scar.
let fever cases are fewer.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
COOLIDGE NEWS.
) E44eeeaaeeea44a4 I

Mrs. Gene Traxler who has had
quite q spell OF sickness. has re-
covered sufficiently to be around
again.
Mrs. Will Mason and children
visited her mother, Mrs. Chas. Ross
OF Lamar, who is reported very low.
Mrs. Alice Frazer received mes
sage telling OF her mothers death,
but on account of the sickness OF
her daughter, Leah. she was unable
to attend the funeral
Miss Susie Christman. the recent
operator here, and who is now ut
Medway. has purchased new Ford
coupe, and is getting very well &C.
quainted with the road between
Coolidge and Medway.
Mrs. Walter Padley was taken
seriously sick last week. While
she is able to be around now, It is
feared an operation will be neces-
sary before her complete recovery.
A business meeting OF the Frtn-
tier ditch men was held at the home
OF Raymond Shanstrom Saturday
evening
Bump Grouse was here from Ar
thur. Nebraska. He made the trip
across country, horseback. bringing
bunch of horses belonging to
Frank Martin.
The next number of the Lyceum
Course will be held Saturday even
ing. Nov. 12. A splendid musical
entertainment will be given.
Mr., and Mrs. Jasper Adams OF
Norwich, Kansas, were visitors at
the home of Ed Glover Saturday
evening. They were on their way
to visit their daughter. who lives
at Springfield, Colo.
John England returned frou Kan
sas City where he attended the
American Legion meeting.
Mrs. Fred Becker and Mrs. HI.
Smith were Syracuse visitors Sat.
urday
H. s. Orittenddn attended the
committee meeting in Syracuse
Monday.
Clay and Dick McKibben were
here from Dodge City. Saturday and
Sunday. Ed Glover traded one OF
his fine race horses for their Nash
car.
The old Laubach dipping vat
was kept busy all of last week dip,
ping most of the cattle In the com.
munity.
Miss Carry Berry threshed her al
falfa last Thursday.
Mr.. and Ms. Guy Kimball. Mrs.
Ida Johnson and Mrs. T. s. Mason
were Holly visitors Monday.
Mrs. L. Brown returned home Sat
urday, from a long visit with her
son, Edgar, at Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
Chieftain Correspondence
Interesting ss Of News aathsrsd By Efficient Of
Oorrespon

A get-tOgether social was held at
the N. E. church Saturday evening.
Quite q number attended and re-
port very enjoyable time, the lad
les serving pie and coffee.
Bob Miller of north of Coolidge,
shipped cattle to Kansas City.
w. l.. Philbrick Is in Kansas City
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Barnett, and
Mrs. Harry Smith were visitors at
the j. E. Barnett home Sunday.
A horse belonging to w. r. Pad
ley strayed upon the right Of way
Sunday and was killed by q pass
ing train.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Englund en-
tertained the high school with a
Hard Times social on Friday even
ing, Nov. 4. The guests came dress
ed in their worst clothes and every
one had hearty laugh at the uni
que and original costumes. Paul
Allen was awarded the prize for the
most original costume. The even
ing was spent in playing games.
Mrs. Englund served refreshments,
and at late hour the guest re-
parted, all expressing themselves
us having had pleasant time.
The boys and girls basket ball
teams are busy these days prepar-
ing for their return game with Ken
dali. They have had a number OF
practice games with the town team.
The Coolidge folks are sOlidly be-
hind their teams and II pep and
roofing will help to win, the teams
ought to win easily next Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10

heiiey uuu w. +. Grisier called NJ
the Harvey Zimmet home SUNDAY
afternoon.
Bert Fritz called at the w. p
Grisier home Sunday morning.
Report has 1t that the condition
Of Mrs. Harry Fletcher who was
hurt In an accident about q week
ago. Is about the same. Her collar
bone was broken. the ligaments
tori, loose In the other shoulder
and her back hort. We all hope
for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs v. II. Kelley and son
Thomas were Holly visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. Harvey Zimmet called on
Mrs. Harry Zimmet Tuesday
David Dyke Of Artesia was In our
vicinity Wednesday.
Mark johnson returned home Fri.
day.
Lee Kelley spent Monday night
with home folks.
A baby girl arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Owens this
week. Mother and babe are doing
fine.
Mr.. Smith and MI. Mccormack
OF Lamar spent Tuesday night at
the A. R. JACKIE home.
Margaret g. Fellers spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Rob.
ert George.
A. r. JACKIE was transacting bust.
ness in Holly Saturday.
Harry Kelley has been helping
Henry Schnabel lath his new house.
Orson Taylor has finished drill
Ing well for Roy Garrett and they
have the tower erected.
George Ruggles was transacting
business in Holly Friday.
A large crowd attended the Earl
Wells sale Tuesday Things sold
fairly well.
Mrs. H. c. Zimmet and Mrs. w.
p. Grisier spent Thursday with Mrs
Harry Zimmet.
w. P. Grisier was transacting
business In Holly Friday.
A number from Plains attended
the pie supper at Star Friday night.
A good time was reported.
Mrs. v. H. Kelley and son Thomas
called on Mrs. H. E. Zimmet We'd
nesday.
H. J. Schnabel made a business
trip to Holly Saturday.
Jess Fiscus and Earl Wells are
building hiuse for John Wagner
Elsie Cox and Jewel Kelley spent
Sunday with Lily Neal.
George Ruggles took a truck load
OF wheat to Holly Saturday.
The dance at Plains Saturday
evening was well attended. A most
enjoyable time was reported.
E. L. Kelley, who has been spend
ing the summer with his son, v. H
Kelley and family returned to
Springfield, Mo-. Tuesday where he
expects to spend the winter.
Harvey and Mary George, Martha
Wilhoft and George Beard OF Dom
bey. Okla, arrived Saturday even
ing for a short visit with the Rob.
ert George family.
Harvey and Mary George expect
to leave soon for Greenville. Tenn
where they will spend the winter.
Roy Garrett has been helping
Harvey Zimmet rails his windmill
which blew down in the recent high
winds.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
cHENEY oEH1ER cu7a !
Isssssssssssssssa

Mr.. and Mrs. Croft and children
were Holly visitors Saturday after
noon.
Albert Hopkins went to Bristol
Saturday.
John Pringle was transacting
business In Holly Saturday.
A large crowd attended the pie
supper at Entrprise school house
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6roff. Charley HON.
er and Ellen and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lindsay. and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rorg attended church at Sodview
Sunday afternoon.
M. A. Pike and family, G. w.
Stockton and family and Mr. He'll
man and family spent Sunday even
Ing at the Henry Wakeman home.
Ellis Oman is hauling lumber
from Holly to build new house.
Lester Brougher spent Friday
night with Henry Pringle.
Mrs. John Pringle and Mrs. John
Lindsay received a nice box of cut
flowers from Mrs. Clarence Walker
Of Modesto. Calf.
Miss Tracy Heck who was cut on
the head by flying glass when the
car she was riding in struck q wag-
on at Cheney Center Tuesday even
ing. is recovering nicely, She was
taken to the doctor at Holly as soon
as possible and six stitches was
taken in her head. Her many
friends are hoping to see her out
again soon.
That little bunch of sand rats
1.-THE Prairie Queen ball team an
nounce that they are still winning
the games at Cheney Center. The
Cheney Center ball team had best
start new game that the boys
don't know how to play.
The Pollart threshing machine Is
threshing kaffif corn in this vicinity
this week.
Albert Borg made trip to Holly
Tuesday.
The following received the high
est averages for the month Of Oct.
ober in the Prairie Queen school,
First grade-lst. Ross Groff SB per
cent. Louise Stockton. 85 percent.
Second grade-1st. Mary Alice
Strange 80 percent; End. Walter
Hurley 88 per cent.
Third grade lat. Wayne GrOf.
Fourth grade fist Raymond
Stewart "a percent; End. Everett
Willhite 80 percent.
Fifth grade-J0hn Willhite 8S
percent: End Lotus Bolejack 50 per
cent.
Sixth grade-1st. Homer Bole-
jack "a per cent.
Eighth grade-1st. Leonard Car
ter 80 per cent; End. Nellie Willhite