davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

I.
U'enr'dSe 40 3 Tyb.e Apr T.
Grsrf, eaate. 9s3I " Honolulu PM Mar -
'rnn,so state $50 from champerco PM
Great Falls 40 sw Key West Apr a.
Gu,s k'n. "a Fowey Rock Apr l.
CIVIL ct Mexico 2ss 8 Ambrose Apr I.
G",t ou'sn 10 $ Sand Key Apr :.
n nahs,onnn so So W oves W Ayr T.
1 mu.wsy ~ % hsE So! South Pass Arr j.
marvester 80 SW Brcnton Rect Apr 2.
Hegira ago sE South Pass Apr T.
''cnFy ns s.c ..,s ase.E Nantucket Apr. 3.
John Enn Al s SAND Island Apr /.
J 5"nI, N MIs no l'ivc Irsthom Apr 2.
o"n " p SuaaSn rr,rT Ar T.
Lake Ellenorah 100 Sw Gay Head Apr .
Lake Elsah so = Amhroso Apr >.
Lake Falsma lo5 Il MORO castlc PM
Lake raristen $50 sw Hattrras Apr l.
Lake Flourncy lat % IL lon OF 2s Apr j.
shish ,s du. nssan T.nf AM AM A Mnr
Lenape sol Scotland Nv Apr L.
Iightburns $40 EsE Sabine Bar Apr /.
LiKonler - S Tyhec Apr l..
i.imen 10 S scctland Nv Apr
Luriinc l,s4s w San Francisco PM
N y H.lott 2s2 EsE Galveston Apr |.
MattoIs 50 " Sand Key West Apr ,.
Mtddlescx ESQ Savannah Apr l.
Momus - Jupiter Apr !.
Mont somery City $50 S San PEDRO PM
Munslbro 50 n n.t,.r.s Apr :.
Munisia 10 n Tortugas Apr 2
Muskokee 46 s Sand Key Apr 2?
Nantnhala +26 s st Thomas Apr l.
Nelson 255 sw Ilstteras Apr i.
Nesh9nes lat - - lon 81 81 Apr ..
Noodle Island 80 ssE Cape Lookout Apr l.
Nora 28c Ambrose Apr !.
Norman bridge 26 y Sand Key Apr Q
ga North State s.s E Ambrose Apr /.
Oscar D Bennett l6h 3 Boston Apr .
Paloma 2co s Scotland Nv Apr Z.
Paraguay 2ss NV Tortugas Apr !.
Pawlett l,iso w Columbia River PM
Persian 20 ssE False Cape Apr ?.
point Arena 2l5 S Ambrose Apr |.
1 ro.nt 1obos lo5 Mosquito Inlet Apr i.
Poushkce p.ie 81 & Bos,o n1S A ~ .
pr,.neeton 500 y ssnd Key Apr /.
Republic 70 s 1attcras Apr l.
Roanoke u Sabine Bar APT l.
Euby lat - IS lon 81 - Apr J.
Suth - NE Cape Henry PM Apr /.
samuel I. Fuller 24o NE Port Lobos Apr l.
San Bruno so Nantucket Apr e.
San jeroninlo la. SO IS lon So Is Apr /.
Santa Tecls 973 Ambrose Apr ].
Schohare l4S Sc South Pass APT /
Severance Il NE Gay Head Apr ?
Soes;d!jA 'leo y Cape Henry Apr
solitaire 1870 WNW Tortugas Apr J.
Sonoma s4 SW San Francisco PM
Mar 81.
Steel Inventor SOS Five rsthom Apr !.
sto %sn J, 1852 " Los Angeles PM
Sun nj lss s Sabine sa~ Arr +
Tampa lat ~ So Ion ~ 25 Apr !.
rivives 172 Ambrose Apr /.
Irinidadian 3 u Alligator Apr l.
Turrialba $50 NNW i'ristobal Apr l.
Nesta los NV Tortugas Apr l.
W n Keene 40 NE Cope Charles Apr l.
w II Libby 90 N Jupiter Apr J.
Miller 574 from Balboa Apr /
w II Tilford 1874 w Sand Koy Apr 9
Walter Jennings 90 SW Tortugas Apr /.
Walter d Munson 900 S Ambrose Abr
West Catance $50 " Balboa Abr
West Erra 1876 Sc South Pass Abr l.
West lsom AIS " Seattle 3 PM Apr l.
West Jessup 2,5ss w Flattery PM
Mar 81
West Kasson ESQ S Cape Henry APT |.
Wi!ifaro so HAtterae Apr /.
William II Doheny 100 SO Cape San An
winnebaso 100 ENE Holein-wau Apr l.
tucatan l<2 Hatteras Apr l.
Zulia 2o7 S Ambrose Apr q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Montgomery Ward Gross Sales
Show 37.83ce Drop in March

y, CHICAGO, April Montgomery
ward q Co., through +. H. Camp-Map
SEN assistant secretary, o-day an
nounced that gross sales for March.
isZl, were S7395,os5, a decrease of
1888 per cent compared with the same
month last year.
for the quarter ended April gross
saies were S1S,596,5 a decline of
s .1,ss per cent from the 1920 figures of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Miscellaneous
Navy Orders
FROM The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
" WASHINGTON. April oNoyr

-. 'o"s I nc 7buncs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 2.-Navy or
ocfs issued to-day follow:
"" d"nou 1t q 50 w. c. to U. s. s. Mac
G ';a.. 1t. a. =. TO L. S. S. So
Fis Fore vt 1T; Cmdr J. o., to Destroyer
'o asia,io IT., II A. Supply Corpse. to
RRlnssnili' 1T; r. T. to L. s. s. Fahrenheit.
'Sl, , ,.,. l' w. tMed. c.. to T. s. S. New
Voc" Sbic. Ems j e. (supply c., to L. S. S.
~oFf g, comdr. r. r. to L. s. s. Reuben
'Ts C. I,.d IT. q g w. f. (cL-s). to U. $. s.
NG gers. L. q g A. J. (cL-s), TO U. s. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

i1'+o-lsss Clay ay. the Bronx.
,,s ..hil1ney Bernard Levy g. .Trining
,ns,'topolitan Hospital, Black
go. Vel Island None
''V-et' W. 18th ST. Anna silver
p NJ "" 49,. Unknown
ls;sc-3oa e. 4th st. Goodwin cravat
12'sS-s.a e ii5th st.. Annie Morseo oN''""
.,o .,s - Unknown
7;oo-25s William st. The New York
s;So-SS sullivan st. Empire Lith-
90 graphing Co ............U Unknown
'''V-ze7 ". 18th St. Robt. Nash.
~. Unknown
f;oc-Varck and Garrison sts auto.
Mr.. schwartz ........... Unknown
''io-2o2 Brooine St. Mrs. Roscnthal.
s15-Ho w. 42d st. Jean Cedar :
s.aO--i4s f. 1850 st. Mary Ksifer' =
So. Unknown
BESSIE Martins ......... Unknown
'fS-9+o r. 1o5th St; Rassele
I@ch- UNKNOWN
e.oO-l44th st. and Mott av., the
Bronx; brush fire ....... Unknown
''o0-o7-59 Greene St; Leo Schles
broadway and 6sth St; auto
tharlcs Lawson. .......-. Unknown
s.S0-sa Post av.; .Trining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

CopenhakAn-S I.ituania.
Nordehham--S S Betterton.
Kobe--S s Apus
Idsbon--S S Osaoumsick
I'iverpoob-S Norman Monarch
Iondon--S Mobile City.
Malaga-S s Bacchus.
Gates s Herman Frasch.
Singapore-S Deer Lodge
Arrivals From New York
Colon bo--S s Sloterdyk.
MalagaS S Escolano
Gijon-S S Black Sea
NordenhamS s Wico
Hamburg-S S Hawaiian
Yokohama-S s Genoa Maru.
Christiania--S S Brindlla
MontevideoS $ Camoenso. Ossineke.
Constantinople--S Re d'1talla
Genoa-S s C'reftc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Army Orders

FROM The Tributes Washington Bureav
WASHINGTON, April ARMY or
ders issued to-day follow:
Cavalry
rrandee, Capt. n. c.. to Arcadia.
ballard. 1t. r. II, to Arcadia
,,, Miscellaneous
Hili. Capt G. f. Jr sig. C.. to TT sill
Spauplaine Maj, r. NJ, Coast Artillery c,
Washington p''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
rRANsPACIT1C MAILS

The connecting malls close at tho Con
eral Postofrice and City Hall Postonios
Station, New York, at p. M. AS follows:
Japan, Corea. China Siberia, French Indo-
china and Netherlands East Indies COX
cept Sumatra). via Seattle. steAmshiD
Wenatchee. April L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Exports to the United States totalcd
o6b,Of9,00Q yen, and imports from this
country 73,177 900 ven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YEsrEnnAv

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
str Mauritania tpr> s,uthamrtor
S MnTsn ss, Chessbours March II. to tho
's Str s Mrlso mar'' s rier S -. r. ~
or.s'Sbal March -. to tho United Amert-
S S..,s Lines With mdsc Pier =, bush Docks.
,oS s.f ec w (nry: La plata Fob y, Mon
,o o,,,, April I. to the Lamport 4 Holt Line.
YIN pass and mdsc: Pier IA, noboken,
=, str Germ tpan>, Philadelphia March 81.
Str Chester valley, Rotterdam March
70. to the Oriental Navigation Co, tn bal
'as.; Fer 10. Clifton, 8 !.
Str Asabeth ThAmeshavAn March 1s. 70
PIC p,e "ssser steamship Co, Inc. With mdsa;
us str Nusoes, Galveston March Is. to tn.
MMariory Steamship Co. With mdse pier IS,
,,s str Rayonne, phMaaslph.A March ~. to
DOCKS isayonns. = J. S''" OH vacuum on
ra str; Espsr.nss. vera Cruz March o.
e. to tn, hhs's Nss = Yors 'xans us.
mds.; Pier IL il. Br w'sR pass mails and
the Kinsiey Steamship Line in ballast 10 ,
foSt SSsh at. Brooklyn.
- st str. si CAPTAIN, New Orleans March 20,
mdse; Pier ~. y. r. '~''' @"'
=, str Thomas r. wheeler. Galveston
MA MarTn 20 TO Robert T.. Hague. with crude
on r''er ., Constable Hook. ~ ].
STR str hsra. Harstad March "a. to Rob.
r IT, Il ,r HaKue. in ballast anchored or
20. to the Pan American Petroieum Trans
port c.. With crude oil; Cartaret, y. i.
so ST santa Clara, Calcutta Jan eb Fort
Said FEB. 10, Bincrta cs, Valencia as HI
eao March 5, ST. Naxaire 0. phiiadclphiA
Apnl l. to the Atlantic 4 Pacific steam
snip Corp. With rdse. Pier SO. Brooklvn
p, Str susouehanna.. Bremen March *.
Soston April /. 70 the .Unitcd states Mali
Str Nora Port I.obos March p. to " e.
n; Grace Co.. with crude oil; anchored
Str Steel Age. Baltimore March al 70
l"hn,Isn s. g. Co. with mdse.; foot .sth
str South Pole, returned: anchored OF
s,, Graec!a tsw). Palermo anchored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Course Still Undecided

The definite course tor the race Of
the Washington-C California crews has
not been definitely ided, according
to Bon Wallis, California coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Bingham Embroidery Flouncings
One of The mosta trimming novelties
Pink checks, with scalopd dge5 inches wide
Special for Bingham .AU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Sail Friday

Cen " C Gorgas, Girls
topal ZOO NJ
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
CHAPTER ii.
Causes of Race Antagonism.

SduoNo VI hkoNN %h'seb
Race antagonism, in common with
all social manifestations, has an eco
nomic root; although religion and pa
triotism, twin festishes Of fanaticism
and chief resource and reliance Of the
demagogue, ordinarily afford false
basis for justification Of its active ex-
preston.
It il futile to seek an elsekind ex-
PLANTATION of any social phenomena.
Caste distinction does not differ es-
sentially from racial antipathy, being
merely a further equation in the end
less process of infinite division.
Equally, and more evidently, this also
has its economic origin.
Critical examination Of the evidence
reveals the fact that social demarca-
ton, instead of being governed by
purely cultural distinctions, invariably
appears coincidently with the collision
of material considerations and unde-
viatingly follows the lines CT such d.
vergence.
Wherefore, the class struggle-that
memorable clash of opposing economic
interests which the conventional So
biologist, in blind stupidity or from
selfish calculation, refuses to recog-
nize as a fundamental fact.
Lower animals of any genus, what
ever its variation Of species, have no
degrees of caste, for the reason that
their economic processes are too ele-
mentary for such evolution; hence, no
class conflict. The solidarity Of the
pack the homegenity of the herd, is
preserved by a complete community
Of physical interests.
That caste distinctions really are a
result Of economic differences is not
difficult Of conclusive demonstration.
Place all individuals upon the same
economic level, and caste would dis
appear. To those who may deny the
truth Of this assertion, would point
the significant fact that each social
caste does occupy separate economic
plane. Which is the more logical as
sumption-that caste is a consequence
Of economic status, or that economic
condition is an effect Of caste? We
see families lose caste with q loss of
prosperity, and we see others assume
caste with newly acquired affluence.
It is true that sometimes the par
venu temporarily is excluded from Sc
lect society, but this is because Of I'M
certainty that his new economical
status will endure. For the perman-
cy of social prestige, ability to retain
is not less essential than ability to ac-
quire. This, and not any eugenic law
affecting esthetic development, is the
basis for the belief that it requires six
generations Of wealth to evolve a gen.
tleman.
Social caste, therefore merely is
protective alliance Of economic inter-
ests for the exclusion Of inimical in
fluences and hostile elements, formed
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
Jewish Problems Viewed Through
Gentle Glasses
BY WALTER HURT
90 yad some bolOer the eifie gle us
To see oursels as Others see as!''
...Bmns

NoTE-Be II understood that this ser.
Ies of articles presents Jewish questions
purely from the nom Jewish viewpoint,
and neither the editor Of this Journal nor
any Jew should be regarded as RESPONSE
Bile for, or necessarily agreeing with,
any opinion herein expressed, excepting
quotations Of Jewish orlgn.-W. H.)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15

anu WlIhOuL
motive. Social democracy lets down
the fences and defenses of the eco
nomically superior class, for which
reason it is to be resisted. Caste is
an invisible wall encircling the elect
as fortification for their material
fortunes. Whenever financial reverses
befall member of the group, he forth
with is cast without the gates in all
unworthiness.
1t should be understood, of course,
that the wealthy man must not violate
the economic code of his class, else he
will thereby declass himself; and pun
ishment for his sin is certain.
We should distinguish between class
and caste. Class is term defining
general economic groups, while caste
designates the divisions of those
groups. Caste exists in every class
stratum of the social organization.
The lower levels have their caste dis
tinctions as truly as have the exclus-
i've elevations. Among tramps, crooks.
and other Of the pariah element, these
distinctions are very clearly marked.
With courtesans and their parasitic
consorts the lines of social contact are
as sharply drawn as in conventional
circles.
All this may at the present juncture
appear discursive and irrelevant, but
it is essential to q clear comprehen-
sive Of much that shall follow.
Throughout the succeeding reflec-
tons, therefore, let the reader stead
tasty bear in mind that, however
seemingly remote the relation, any
consideration Of social effects newt
ably reverts to the economic factor
for their cause.
Race antagonism is coeval with hu-
man existence. 1t was present in the
most primitive society, having made
its appearance when nature, in res
ponse to the law Of environmental
adaptation. partitioned mankind into
ethnic groups with differing charac-
terstics.
Every human action, from marriage
to murder, whatever apparently its
immediate motivation, IL traced with
true logic from consequence to cause,
will be found to have an economic orr
gin, however indirect sometimes may
be the connection.
It is an inescapable conclusion,
therefore, that from these all-embrac-
ing economic considerations every
race problem necessarily is engender-
ed.
Among race problems, that Of the
Jews Is Of dominant interest simply
because II is Of greater economic i'm
portance.
For a proper understanding Of the
Jewish problem we first must consid-
er the fundamentals upon which rests
the fabric Of human society. As be-
ginning we should recognize the un-
shakable fact that nothing in this
world merely happens. The law Of
causation lacks not a single link Of
its chain Of continuity. Every occur
renee, however fortuitous in appear
ance, can, through an unbroken serial
Of circumstances, be traced back to a
Continued on Page n.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-13
&
+
PLAINS p1cKrNes
+ s+ss s+#s s+ss444 -

w. .P. Grisier was transacting bus.
mess in Holly Thursday.
Bert Fritz called on Harvey Iim-
met Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ruggles and
family have returned home.
Stella johnson is suffering from
an attack OF scarlet fever.
Jewel Clinton and William Kelley
spent Sunday at the Theo. Neale
home.
Harvey Zimmet was Holly visi-
tor Thursday. @
Helen Collins returned home We'd
nesday from Granada where she has
been receiving medical care for her
injuries received in the auto wreck.
She is much improved.
Nike Payberg went to Holly in
his truck Thursday.
Lee Kelley called on Brian Jones
Monday.
Lily Nal spent Sunday night with
Jewel Kelley.
Brian Jones and Aubrey Hicks
called at the Zimmet home Sunday.
George Frazee was transacting
business in Holly Thursday.
Gaynelle Hicks called on Barbara
Zimmet Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. " H. Kelley called
on Mr.. and Mrs George Frazee Sun.
day afternoon.
Frank Gruenewald was transact
ing business in Two Buttes Friday.
Lee Kelley was Lycan visitor
Saturday.
Harry Kelley sepnt Saturday night
at Case" James.
Myrtle Alton who has been spend.
ing the holidays with home folks
returned to Spearville, Kansas Thurs
day.
Theo. Neale and Brian Jones took
a load of maize to Holly Tuesday
Margaret G. Fellers and Barbara
Zimmet called on Mrs. Asa Lycan
Sunday evening.
Harry Kelley is husking corn fol
II. G. Zimmet.
Mrs. Will Alton called at the Bert
Fritz home Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-13
Official Call

The Tenth Annual Meeting Of the
Colorado Good Roads Association
will be held at tn Albany Hotel in
Denver, Colorado, on Wednesday,
Jan uary 18th. 1921 ut 10 o'clock.
Undoubtedly new Highway Bill
will be presented to the Legislature
now In session and every one In
.telested in Good Roads should
make an effort to be present at
this convention SO that we may have
tn opinion of all as to what can and
should be done.
r. H. HIGGINS, President.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-13
Notice

Because of SO many things to at
tend to for the past month, we ask
to be excused for not giving re
port until now of the results Of our
bazaar recently held
The total amount received from
all sources was $4,000 Though late
we extend our sincere thanks to
the good ladies of the Altar Society
and to the public In general for the
splendid spirit shown and coopera.
tion given. which made the bazaar
such a grand success
FATHER BARRY.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Next Sunday, January l6, at 1920
the morning service will be in charge
of Mr.. f. Z. Powers. the Sunday
School superintendent. Our All
for the Kingdom" Matt. 10: 1890,
will be the topic and text of the
Sunday School lesson. A special Of
fering will be received for the Near
East Relief" There will be no
other Services. A cordial welcome
to all.
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-13
PIANO MUST BE SOLD

We have strictly high grade
piano in storage in Holly. No rea-
sonable offer refused for quick dis
posal. Easy terms if responsible.
Write at once il interested to The
Denver Music Company, Denver,
Colorado. c-326t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-13
HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH

HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School ........ 1000 A. NJ.
Preaching .il:00 AN. g. 1880 P. NJ
b. Y. P. U. ........s.., .6:45 P. NJ
Juniors meeting every Sunday af
ternoon at 800 P. NJ.
Sunday evening the 5th chart lee,
ture on Revelations, 'eThe Millennium
Kingdom" will be given The best
way to understand the word
A welcome to all.
T. NJ. GRAHAM, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-13
The Holly Jewelry s Music Go.

On the 7th of January l6 boys of
the intermediate department Of the
Presbyterian church with their
teachers enjoyed weinie roast and
games on the river banks until
late hour ah@
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-13

No. OF Cows tested ---------- -2500o
Average lbs. milk ...-..--8i600
Average lbs. butter fat - 1910
Average per cent fat ...---- $50
Average cost roughage $780, $405
Average cost grain ..-- PIP
Average cost 100lb. milk :. "a
Net profit per l0Olb. milk ;. 81
FIVE HIGHEST HERDS:
Green Mt. No. cows, II; lbs. milk.
1881; lbs. b. F. sos: cost roughage,
1915; cost grain ss.65: net profit.
$3.50
L. w Markham: No cows, 10; lbs,
milk, ll47: lbs. h. F.42.3. cost rough
age, $3.50; cost grain sl.5O: net pro
fit. 1870
Froman Bros: No. cows. %; lbs.
lnilk, $50; lbs. b. F. 34.3; cost rough
age $5.45; net profit Ills.
w. S. Mick: No. cows, 6; lbs. milk.
s25; lbs. b. F.354:, cost roughage,
$40: cost grain. $l2a: net profit,
1850.
n. Jensen: No. cows 13; lbs milk,
s7O; lbs. b. F. A.2; cost roughage,
s2.a5; cost grain. 1886; net profit.
14.39.
FIVE HIGHEST COWS:
J.. w. Markham: Pearl Pauline
~. W. Markham: Korndyke. lbs.
milk, 1905: lbs b. r. 1929: cost OF
raughage. $3.50: cost grain, 235; net
profit 4S.45.
l'roman Bros: Hnmpy, lbs. milk,
1895; lbs b. F. "a; cost roughage,,
$460; net profit 1880.
Model Dairy: P. B. DEK.k. lbs.
milk, 1890, lbs. B. F. 1913: cost rough
age. $525; cost grain sl2.40: net pro
fit s3O15.
Model Dairy: Par. o. DeK. lbs,
milk, 1892; lbs, b. F. 67.7 cost rough.
age, $5.25: cost grain 1910: net pro.
fit, 26.35.
Green Mt. Dairy: Calico, lbs. milk,
2126; lbs. B. F. a. cost roughage,
sh75; cost grain. Ss65: net profit,
$5S 10.
Good dairy cows are in great de.
|mand, altho there is little move.
ment on account of the present
money stringency Farmers have
realized that the dairy COW is the
only thing that is going to furnish
them with profitable market for
their high priced feedstuff. especial.
v hay. and silage, for which there
is no outlet except at very low
prices
Model Dairy has sold five yearling
bulls during the last month to dairy
men in the Lamar-Holly district
These arc exceptionally fine animals
and the purchasers are fortunate to
got such high quality stuff. espec-
tally it is already acclimated to
local conditions.
l.. w. Markham is building up a
very high class herd at Lamar. This
bunch OF animals is largely pure
bred and some of the individuals are
of exceptional merit, one OF them
being high COW for the Association
during December with fat pro
duction of 1929.
Andrew Puntenney OF Bristol is
entering the Association for the
next year Mr. Puntenney was one
of the original members OF the as
sociatiOn.
The December averages have shown
a decided increase over those OF
November, especially in the herds
of Niels Jensen. Holly: Bloyd. Lamar
and Tnrpin and Dewitt Of May Val
ley.
A. v. Cow Testing Assn.
DAWSON H. BURWELL,
Tester
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-13

Mr.. Hooker of the Star District
is in Lamar receiving medical aid
for an attack OF appendicitis.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-13

Chicken Dinner and Rummage
Sale will be held Saturday, Janu-
ary 20. 1874, by BAPrIsT LADIES
AID.
In store vacated by Byars and
Coffin.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-13
STATE OF COLORADO,

STATE OF COLORADO, S.
County OF Prowers,
We, G. w. Stevens, president. and
E. D. Shirley. cashier, OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best Of our knowledge and be
lief
q. w. STEVENS,
President.
f.. o. SHIRLEY,
Cashier.
Attest:
W. s. Partridge,
John Duncan.
H. 8. Rollins.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of January. 1921.
CHARLES A. PINKHAM,
My commission expires Feb. 6, 1924
(SeaD Notary Public.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-13
December Report Of the

A. v. O. T. Assn
No. of Cows tested ---------- -2500e
Average lbs milk ...--..--84600
Average lbs. butter fat - 1910
Average per cent fat ...--- $50
Average cost roughage ..---- $.05
Average cost grain ..--- 2.12
Average cost 100lb. milk :. "a
Net profit per l0Olb. milk :. 81
FIVE HIGHEST HERDS: