davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
The W, w, Class,

The W. w. class of the NJ. f..
church, Of Oregon, met at the home
of Glenna Huiatt, for a social and
business session. Various committees
were appointed to care for the bust
ness of the class. BY vote Of those
present, the class was named the Wes-
leyan Workers, with motto of "Ala-
bama," (Here we rest. After re-
freshments, straws We're drawn for
the "dishwashing committee" the
marked ones being drawn by Rev.
Smith, Glenna Huiatt and Robert
Thatcher, and very efficient workers
they proved themselves. The meeting
was adjourned at 10 o'clock. The next
meeting will be the first Monday in
July at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
II. Elder. HARLAN ELDER,
CAROL MEYER, President.
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
Leo Petree Writes Again From South
ern Mexico.
Rancho Carbina, near Pichucalco,
Chinnas. MeXicn. MnN 0, 1921.

Rancho Jafblna, near llchucaIco,
Chiapas, Mexico, May o, 1921.
Dear Folks:-We came out here TO
this ranch, mule-back, this morning
from Pichucalco to inspect an oil field.
The caretaker Is away, so we are walt
ing while the guide goes back TO town
for permission TO go over the field.
| received your letters and wrote
you about a week ago from Villa Her
mosa. Since then we came back to
Jalapa by launch, and then over to
Pichucalco with our horses and mules.
Il was about two-day trip.
This is an interesting country. II
is in the state of Chiapas, and Is
mountainous and mostly Jungle, but
full Of fine, clear, cold, mountain
streams that make you want to drink
and bathe. The climate Is better,
slightly drier, but still very hot.
The people are hospitable and seem
to like "Gringoes." A moment ago
the Sonora here at the ranch asked US
TO tell her whenever we wished coffee
or lemonade. We stayed over night a
couple of nights ago with some Span
iards, who own a rubber, sugar and
cocoa plantation. They treated us
with such royal hospitality that we
hated to leave. And the people are
practically all like that.
am getting along fine down here.
In spite of the heat, ! weigh more
than | have weighed since | left New
Mexico to go back to school, The hard
work, plain food and simple life agrees
with me you see.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

Block Brothers, st. Joseph, are
featuring a sale of Serge Suits, mems
staple models, at s29.50, $34.50 and
$3.50, and Young Mems Double
and Single Breasted Models at $34.50,
S37. so, $3.50 and $42.5Q. Also extra
special value in Young Mems W.
Flannel Trousers at $1,000, These are
very stylish just now, wprpjn eonnec-
tion with blue serge coat and vest.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
John Walker, of Liberty town

john Walker, of Liberty town
ship, was here Monday, visiting his
brother -ih-law, George Watson.
Earl Rock, former county sup
erintendent of schools, was here last
week, taking the teachers examina-
tion. Although he is farming In the
Blair district, he also is one Of our
best teachers, and will teach the Blair
SCHOOL the coming school year. He Is
one afs our sterling y0uqg !hen. and we
are always glad 70 see him.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
TOP.NOTCH RIDERS.
Worlds Champion Riders Engaged for
the Tri.State Roundup at
Belle Fourehe, 8. d.

queen tlty Mail, published at Spear
fish. S. D., together with an expiana-
ton from Joe Cook, who, with his wife
are here on a visit with his daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Logan, and brother,
Henry:
| (For the benefit of those who do
not know what bull-dogping is, I will
try and explain il. Our race track
Is one-half mile long, circular in shane.
and is fenced on the inside with
substantial board fence. IL is wide
enough for twelve horses 10 run
abreast. In the arena on the inside
of the track Is where all the bucking
horses are ridden, all the fancy ron.
ing, and the bull.dopping is done
Bull-,ogging consists In turning a wild
| 2 or 3-year.old steer loose in the arena
and cowboy takes after him. ON
horse back, full tilt, and when he gets
up alongside Of the steer he leans
over, grabs the steers left horn with
his right hand, and by the nose with
his left hand. He then leaves the sad
idle. lights on the ground on his knees.
and with a sudden twist of the steers
neck, brings the steers nose 10 the
ground, and the momentum of the
steers body causes him 10 turn a com.
plete somersault. This IL done from
an automobile also.-J =. COoKl
| Press agents say The h;o shou a,
Belle Fourche. beginning JnIy A will
be n world. heater md ,bat ~ ,ho,.
lis a shadow of n doub, in the mind" of
the round.up fans In ,his soc,ion ~
the West as 20 the "class" of hands
that will participate they can Law
aside their fears. II ono can iudyo f,or,
the list Of names that Secretary r. /,
Bronson sent up from tho Wichita
Fails, Texas, Round.tIn. which bc az
TENDED last week. Mr. Bronson won,
20 the Wichita Fails show for tho npy'
lpose Of interviewing the contestants
land getting a line on talent Mi could
be secured and after going over tho
names Of those that Mr.. BTonson ,vss
successful In securing, the committee
can assure the poonie in those mari :
that they will be afforded nm opnoy-
l,unity Of witnessing tho clennes, barJ.
cs, riding and hardest working bunch
Of COWBOYS and cowpirls that werc
ever congiegated n, one time M n con.
test. Among a few Of tho hest of
/ those who have promiscd Ia be M tho
Tri-Statc frncas in July, will be secn
Yakima Canutt, of Colfay. Wash. In.
t'e need be said of "Yak's" ability as
n conto.t hand. ms this bip. rnw.boned
Canuk i one of the best cowboys in
tho game. and will be on hand 10 take
ano,her "sittin" nj Tipperary. unoues.
tionably the worlds premier buckinp
horse. "Ynk" qualified by the skin of
his teeth last season on the old "wiz-
zarl," hut there Is considerable differ
ence Of opinion on whether or no, he
can repeat this wear.
A new face al the Tri-State show
will be seen this wear when okla
homa Curley. Of Chickasha, Oklahoma,
puts in his appearance. Oklahoma
! Curlay probably has as many "firsts"
10 hi. credit as any one cowboy in the
round-up game. he and Yakima having
| tied for first place In the bronc riding
| a., NVi,Li,, LII. ,.aao.,,i,, ,,La.,a,,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
THE u. S. ROYAL CORD

A famous tire = and o famous tread.
Acknowledged among mo,oi SITS and
dealers alike as the worlds foremost
example Of Cord tire build; z. Al
ways delivering the same repeated
economy, tire liter tire, and SEASON
after season.
The stripe Ground tie s.dewsil is
registered as . sdc-f1sik In the v. s.
Patent Ofiics.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

Tho Richville Missionary Society
will give an ice cream social at the
Richville church !, Saturday evening,
June II. Everybody cordially invited.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

As usual, Oregon Is going to OBJ
serve the 9Th Of July with an old-time
celebration. ss.ss Make yeuf pisps now to
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
HOW you can measure
tire value in 1911 -

country TO another to find a market"
There ere &C. us. Factory Branches.
Each one gets It's share Of u. S. Tires.
There is a broad, constant, even dis
ribution of u. S. Tires always going
on from these Branches to the dealer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

Oregon will celebrate
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

i s-W, H. Alkire and George Minton
! aIs. the recipients Of large handsome
autographs Of elk heads. II makes Q
real hunter wish he was there.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
OBITUARY RECORD.

BY the Cammel Undertaking Company.
HUERTA-Little Guerna Huerta,
the beloved infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Guerta of 1l40 Larimer street,
departed this life Sunday, November
20. Funeral services We're held Tues
day, November -, mt 10 II. H.. from
the Cammel parlors, Father Narrissa
officiating. Interment at riverside.
RIVERS-Little Anita Rivers, the
beloved infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj.
Rivers of 1872 Twenty-first street, de-
parted this life Tuesday, November -.
Funeral services We're held Wednes-
day, November %, mt 10 Il. m, from
the Cammel parlors, Father NarrisSa
officiating. Interment mt Riverside.
WALIER-AIr. William Waller, late
of 1921 Gaylord street, the beloved
brother of Mrs. Lula Muse and Mr..
A. a. Waller, departed this life Thurs
day. December /, 1921. Funeral serv-
ices We're held Monday, December D,
from the residence of his sister Mrs.
Lula Muse, mt 1921 Gaylord street.
Rev. /. S. Wilson officiating. Inter
ment ut Fairmount cemetery.
FOSTER-Mr. Joseph Il. Foster, late
of pip Downing and formerly of Chi
cago, ILL.,, departed this life Thursday,
December /, 1921. The remains were
prepared for shipment by the Cammel
Undertaking Company.
SPEARS-Little Miss Helen Spears,
late of 2I06 California street, the be
loved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Passed.
Spears, departed this life Saturday,
December 3, Mt . 80 a. IN. Funeral
services were held Monday, December
5, from Mount Pleasant church at 2
p. M, Rev. c. A. Miller officiating
Internent at Riverside cemetery.
HARRIS-NIr. Charles Harris, late
of 2114 Arapahoe street, the beloved
father of Mr.. Edward c. Harris, de-
parted this life Sunday, December 4,
1921. Funeral notices later.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO.
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Dennie-The funeral of Mrs Pearl
Dennie was held from the Parlors
Sunday, Dec. 4, 1921, at p. m. Rev.
d. T.. Over officiating. Interment Riv-
erside.
Gibbs-Funeral services of the late
Mrs. Carrie Gibbs were held mt the
home, No 2419 Clarkson street, Sat
urday, Dec. 3, 1921, the Rev. FIR. Rah-
ming officiating. Interment family
plot, Riverside.
Foster-Jos. II. Foster, 81 years of
age, died in local hospital Dec. l.,
1921. Remains forwarded to the wild
ow in Chicago for burial.
Howard-Rev. Joseph 7. Howard. 6S
years of age, late of No. 2S13 Califor-
mia street, passed away after n long
illness Sunday morning, Dec. 4, 1921.
Funeral notice later, waiting arrival of
relatives. Interment will be in Fair
mount.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
Y. N. c. A. NOTES.

The. five boys who attended the Old
er Boys conference ut Boulder last
week came back jubilant over their
trip. The conference was II great sue
cess, and every courtesy was shown
the boys. They spoke at the two col
orcd churches while there.
In spite of the stormy weather the
"Olluger Boys" turned out over sixty
strong ut the Olinger auditorium last
saturday morning. They did well in
their drills and exercises.
The young people from Central Bap-
tlst church and from Shorter rendered
Il splendid program ut the meeting last
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Franklin o.
Nickols, of the American Social Hy-
giene association, was present and
made some very helpful remarks.
Tomorrow Sunday afternoon should
witness Il great turning out to listen
to the program that shall be rendered.
The meeting will be under the auspices
of the physicians and pharmacists. DIR.
Westbrook will speak on the question
"Do Colored People Die Faster Than
Whites; and if So, Why?" DIR. Lee
will answer the question SHOULD Il
Prescription Clerk Drink; if Not,
Why?n DIR. Huff will speak from the
question, "Why Are Some People More
Easily Healed Than Others?" Secre-
tary Bell and Mr. Brown, former boys
work secretary of the Y. NJ. c. a. in
Buxton, Iowa, will sing duet, "Life's
Dream is Ger" The meeting will be-
gin at o'clock. Everybody will be
cordially welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

The services last Sunday, which
marked the close of the mission, were
well attended, and Father Williams.
the missioner, delivered two excellent
sermons. This Sunday, which is the
third Sunday of Advent, there will be
two celebrations of Holy Communion,
one at o'clock and the other at 8
o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock
in the parish house. AT IL o'clock, the
hour of the midday Eucharist, the
vicar will preach; subject, "The Mis-
sion of the Church in an Age of Un-
belief and Sim" Come and make your
self at home.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Holy Communion at and Q o'clock.
Church school at 8 AS.
Choral Eucharist at II o'clock
(members' mass as sung at ST. Barna-
bas', Oxford, England). Preacher, the
vicar; subject, "The Mission of the
Church to an Age of Agnoticism and
Unbelief."
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
ESTATE OF DAVID LONG,
nECIc GEn MO oAAO1

All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the County
Court of the City and County of Den
yer. Colorado, on the 10th day of Janu-
airy. 1922.
EDWARD JOHNSON.
Executor.
Thomas Campbell. Attorney.
First publication, December 10, 1921.
Last publication. January z. 1921.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
CHURCH OF THE HOLY
REDEEMER

East 22nd Ave- and Humboldt st.
Rev. Harry E. Rahming, Vicar.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Until after Christmas will allow you $15 for
your old sewing machine toward the payment for
"A new FREE sewing machine.
The FREE runs lighter than any other machine
The FREE sews faster and makes a better
stitch.
Is more nearly fauitIess machine than any
other existing
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
CHURCH OF THE HOLY
REDEEMER

East 22nd Ave. and Humboldt st.
The Rev. Harry Il. Raining, Vicar
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
SIS for Your Old Sewing Machine

The FREE is the most beautiful machine made,
and shows notable and exclusive improvements,
such as the Rotoscillo movement, Toggle, end
take-up the Rotary Spool-Pin, Belt Guards above
and below Sanitary Drip Pan, Automatic Head
Latch, etc.
May we give you a demonstrations
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
POCKET KNIVES

Universal Pocket Knives are of
the same excellent quality and
workmanship that is found in all
Universal products. Blades and
springs are made of superior
pocket knife steel, properly forged
and tempered, which assures uni
form hardness best adapted for
hard usage and long service. We
offer selection from % styles and
designs in these fine knives; all at
the one price. .......... .9Sc
Hardware Section
Downstairs Store
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

that will eclipse those of any prevI- ous New Years Eve affairs.
 Pearl Chapter No. 6, Order of the Eastern tSar, met ip regular session Monday evening. The following off cers were elected for the ensuing year: Worthy matron, Frances Cum mings; worthy patron, J. F. Abrams; i; associate matron, Katherine Salmon 1; secretary, Elizabeth Wittlg; treasurer, Anna Monroe; conductress, Irma brakefield; associate conuuctress, Josepnine Verfurth; trustees, Maude Ferry and Nellie Hoy. After the cleo tion social hour was enjoyed. Sand wiches, salad and coffee were served to over a hundred members ana WIS. itors.
 The HeSperian club held it's regu lar bi-monthly meeting at the Y. w c. A. on Friday afternoon. MT. Il D. Burlington gave an instructive and enlightenlng talk on Disarmament. Miss Kate Goodrich read an excellent paper on the Japanese Attitude on Disarmament" Beethoven was .+en studied; Mrs. Oscar Schneider read. ing a well-prepared paper on his life after which the club listened to the playing of his beautiful composition The Turkish March,
 The Hesperian club, formed only this past tall for the purpose Of stuGy' ing music, art and current events, has just become a chapter of the Ameri can Federation of Arts, Washington, D. c. A little later lectures will
 furnished and art exhibits held; al of which will be open to the public { There will be exceptional opportunity for systematic study of art, ancient and modern, and the Hesperian club is entitled to send delegate to the federation's conventions. Charles L. Hutchinson, who is first vice-presi dent of the American Federation of Arts, was for years the director of the Chicago Art Institute.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

Little Miss Shirley James. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. James, was hos tess to number of her little girl friends Monday afternoon, at a party given to celebrate her Sth anniver- sary. The little tots had wonderful time in games of all sorts, with re- treatments fashioned after the taste of just such a crowd. Cake, ice cream
 candies and varied sweets were serI- ed the merry aggregation, little place cards of colored paper, laden with sweets and little Kewpie served to inspire the little ones. Among those present were the Misses: Anna
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

From 60,OOO to 100000 shea nuts are annually rotting along the Gold Coast of Africa.
 Swedish hydro-electric stations de- veloped 100000 horsepower in 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

the morale of the nation since their elders are all arguing ana settling gTaver affairs.
 CIumps
 How many of us have ever heard of the game ''clump5?" Not very fair cognomen, but loads of fun for a congenial crowd. Two captains are chosen and they take turns in choos- ing sides. This accomplished, each captain sends enc of his team out of the room. The two sent agrege on the name of a person or object, real CT fictitious, to be guessed by both sides. Returning to cnc IuUAi, each man or girl sits down among the players of Ghe opposite side, who try to guess the object seelcted by ask ing questions to which the person questioned is allowed to answer ''yes," mo-" or T dc not know" Whichever side guesSeG Inst chooses a player from the other side. Many laughs may be had from the ridicu- lous questions it is necessary to ask during the guessing. A forfeit sys- te mfor asking cut of turn, or an- swering other than the rules of the game allow for, adds to the excite ment.
 Anagrams 2 Old-fashioned anagrams, similar to logomarhy, may fittingly be revived 1 for the children fo the present gen. eration. Printed letters of the alpha bet may be cut from a calendar and pasted on stiff paper. Une player | forms several words from his alpha | bet and passes them to the players, who try to see who can arrange the letters in their proper sequence. This l game is the moro exciting if some one not in the game gives a number of words to all the players. Some words which may be spelled in two 1 ways, or which may be made to read with two meanings, are, telegraph, leformations, old England. These may be turned to read great help, | ito sin far mOre," and golden land. | These meanings are somewhat syn onymous, which makes the game es- i peciaily interesting for older girls aud boys. In France the grownups play the game with small pieces of wood resembling dominoes, having a | capital letter at one end and small ! letter at the other.
 "Clipped Squares"
 A game for which a small prize may be given is called Clipped Squares. Each player is given a square of pasteboard, which he cuts apart in three or more pieces and passes to the player on his left. Each player is given three minutes to try and piece the squares together. Fail ing or solving, he passes it on and receives the next olt of pieces. When the squares have gone the rounds, the player who has pieced the most of them together wins the prize. i Often the person who starts a square | is unable to put it together when he sees it again.
 i "Coin and Goblet
 The coin and goblet game is one which is old to grandma, but which ! has probably never been tree Dy her i small grandchildren. First thing grandma must do in this case is 70 i loan three pennieSs, or preferably ! quarters, to the little ones, who then | borrow a goblet from cook. The gob- | let is placed rim down on cloth covered table, resting on two of the l coins, while the third is placed in- side. The problem is to remove the inside 0oin without lifting the glass. The secret solution is to scratch the ! cloth until the little old coin comes 1 out of its own a ccord. Simple, isn't l it?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
Page Three

Mississippi and South Carolina have a greater negro population than white population.
 German silver is a white metal al Toy containing copper, zinc and nickel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

I'M AFRAID l WON'T BE ABLE to be there-I'm way behind on all my Christmas presents and cards you know how 1t is"
 How familiar such phrases are to all of us right at this time or the year!
 And that is why social affairs in the Warren district are suffering from the holiday depression" for Dame Society must every year make way for Santa Claus.
 Of course there are the usual holi- day parties, baZaars and teas, and the usual informal gatherings where Mrs. So-and-So and Mrs. Wnats-her-name and all their friends meet in the hope of getting some suggestion as to what to send Aunt Mary and Cousin John. But even these are so purely of holiday nature that they could hardly be calleI anything but old fashioned c~I-together meetings.
 And SOL of these gatherings are strangely reminiscent Of the good olt sewing bees that grandma used to look upon as far more interesting than CdTu pdIlSS, DIluSG lCoS anu oONA.
 The approaching visit of Santa Claus has indeed aroused plenty of interest this year.
 The anxiety is over,
 After several weeks of suspense, it has been definitely decided to noiu the annual New Years Eve dinner dance at the Country club.
 In spite of the affair to be given at the Club Sociale de Agua Prieta on the same night, the Coutnry club has gone ahead with it's plans and (without questioning the lure of the Agua Prieta affair) the entertainment committee is confident the Country club will be the scene of one of the gest Old Year~New sYear dinner dances in it's history.
 Reservations are pouring in daily and plans have already becn maoe TOT decorations, refreshments and music
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

Next Tuesday was to have been the regular luncheon day at the Country club, but as everyne is busy prepoar- ing for the holiday season, the next Ladies' day will be January g. 1922
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

A German chemist says no one per son can be considered inventor of the
 friction match.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

United States gave England 15,000,- 900 tree seeds in 1919 for reforesra- ticn purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

Clarence Cavanaugh has returned to Nogales, after spending several days here on visit with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. ". NJ. Cavanaugh.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

q. C. Boyd and family have moved to Tombstone from Wilcox and will make their home here, taking the Reach cottage on Fourth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

Mrs. C. J. Wynn has returned home from Phoenix, where she has been for the past month on an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Bressler.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
TOMBSTONE

Miss Alice Swain has returned home following a several days visit in Douglas, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alfred Paul.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

Friday afternoon the Woman's ci- met at the club house for a social afternoon. Mrs. M. Newman and Mrs. Zen Frankenberg were .hostesses. The hext regular meeting will be omitte ard the club will next meet Jan. 13. 1922. Before the social meeting Fri day, the constitution class" was her at the Y. w. c. A. Mir. PhIbrook, who is teaching the class, gives most interesting and instructive talks. Ev- eryone, whether a member of the club or not, is urged to come to these classes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

The Bee Hi girls, formerly the Hi-Y girls, will hold a meeting Monday afternoon at the Y. w. C.. A. at 4 o'clock. Eachgi Il will bring a doll to dress for some poor child.