davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-03-09
HARDING ASKED TO CALL
 \ SPECIAL SESSION
Republican Leaders Want Congress to Meet as Soon as Possible.
 Much Work Ahead.

Washington, March G. Senator Lodge, Republican leader of the Sen ate, and Representative Mondell, ma jority leader of the House, went to the White House today and urged President Harding to call both bran session at the earliest possible date.
 They told the president they re- alized they were incurring the risk Of becoming the most unpopular men in Congress, but they thought the new administration legislative program, with the question of tariff and taxa tion revision outstanding, should re- ceive attention with a minimum of delay.
 They said that the important meas ures which perished in the legislative jam or by the presidential veto yester- day would demand consideration as soon as the new Congress assemblies. Among these are the army and navy appropriation bills, determining the defense policy for the next year, and the Dillingham; immigration bill. All these members are likely to lead to considerable debate and may consume the time of Congress for several weeks before it can get down to busi- ness on the legislative program that the new president is expected to recommend.
 To Repeal Two Bills.
 Members of the Military Affairs Committee believe that the army bill will be passed in substantially the form, in which it was vetoed by Mr Wilson although there is chance that the size of the army may be raised above the 156,O00 limit fixed by the bill. The navy bill still has some stormy going ahead of it be- cause of the fact that the Senate Naval Affairs Committee wants to make it's bill S100,000,000 bigger than the House bill. President Harding has indicated his intention of insisting on strong naval policy and his infiu- ence is expected to be thrown on the Senate side
 Agreement has been reached by the leaders to give the immigration bill the right of way in the new Congress. This measure, restricting immigration to about 55,000 during the next year, was passed almost unanimously be- fore it fell victim to the pocket veto". It probably can be repassed with little discussion.
 Senator Lodge brought to President Harding message from the Senate Democrats pleading for delay in call ing the extra session in order that they might go home and rest. Some pressure is being brought to bear on MT Harding for delaying the extra session until April IS, but the general opinion still prevails that the date will be about April 4. The president probably will make a decoision early next week after he confers agains with MT. Lodge and Mir. Mondell
 .... Treaty Will Cause Fight. y
 A determining factor in th-e date of the extra session wip"'be the rate of progress that thS Senate makes towards ratifying the Colombian treaty. qtr the present special session. Mr Harding, according to his closest
The Little River news., 1921-03-09
Gravel for Foreman Road.

Work of graveling No. Seven Road was started Saturday, and many wagons are being used in hauling the soon as the roads is completed to Foreman that every one in both towns have joint celebration somewhere between here and Foreman. The work will be completed prooably in two months
The Little River news., 1921-03-09
CAR LOAD OF POULTRY
"A Carload of Poultry Was Shipped
 From Mena Recently.

Mena, March 5.-A carload ship ment of live poultry left Mena today for New York city. The car contained 1S,S96 pounds of poultry, mostly hens The car was in charge of D. N. Sci pie. The Ozark poultry yards of Mena arranged for the shipment, which is said to be the first of it's kind ever sent to New York from this section of Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-03-09

Green, it is said, states that he can proye that he left El Dorado the day before the killing of Phillips occurred, and that he rode freight train most of the way to Ashdown, and on the night that Phillips was killed, he was
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
HOLLY WON DOUBLE
HEADER GAME SUNDAY
Sailors At Fort Lyon Took Short
End Of Seers.

The Holly baseball team defeat
ed the Fort Lyon sailors in hard
fought double header game at Fort
Lyon last Sunday. The local boys
played. the game from the begin
ming and held the sailors to 8 scores
In the first game. Helbeck was on
the mound for the first four innings
on accident to q car preventing
three Of the regular players from
arriving at the first of the game.
Pitcher Phifer with his usual speed
held the opposing team all through
the game as the box score shows.
A pickup made by England and
another high drive brought down
by Helbeek. were two Of the big
feature plays Of the game.
The big fight Of the season win
be next Sunday when the local
boys play Lamar on the home dia-
mond. Holly and Lamar are now
tied for first place and both teams
are fighting for the lead.
Sundays games were as follows:
Starting Friday, July LIST.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
SUDDEN DEATH OF
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
Grim Reaper Calls Helen Steele
Last Friday.

The community was shocked and
saddened last Friday when the
death of Miss Helen Steele. daueh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Steele
who reside eight miles south of
town, became known.
Miss Helen was working in the
home and was suddenly stricken,
expiring shortly afterwards. She
had been enjoying her usual good
health and the shock of her sudden
death was doubly intensified. She
had been a student of the Holly
High School and would have enter
ed the Junior class this fall. She
had an especially pleasant disposi-
tiOn was was popular with both
teachers and pupils of the school
The funeral was held Sunday af
ternoon at l:30 at the home. the re.
mains being inferred in the Holly
cemetery.
Helen Louise Steele was born
February ., 1905 and died June q.
1921, aged l6 years, months and II
days. She leaves to mourn her loss
the father and mother, two brothers
and two sisters, beside host OF
friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
Preparing For Harvest

The Holly territory has entered
the wheat belt this year and when
the threshing is completed will have
good showing in yield, number
Of acres planted considered. Local
iealers have been busy erecting har.
vesting machinery and the streets
have taken on the appearance Of
the older settled communities Of the
wheat belt farther east.
Ellis Oman has probably made
the greatest showing in the amount
of machinery and equipment taken
out. Mr.. Oman is farming on a
large scale. Six barges and wagons
and u separator were lined up Tues.
day and taken to the wheat fields.
1000 acres of wheat will be harvest
ed all OF which promises to make
good yields.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
CAMP GROUND Is
now BEING COMPLETED
Holly Will Have Camp Of Which
Town Can Be Proud.
GkA8
@6KRue


Work was started Monday morn
ing on the Tourists camp ground.
Although little late in getting
started. Holly will have camp
ground second to none in the COM
pleteness of its arrangement. The
grounds have been fenced, sewer
and water convictions have been
made, ovens are being built and a
shelter erected. The driveways are
being grayeled and the4 grounds
being made attractive and conven.
lent. Next spring trees will be
planted and beauty spot made
of the grounds.
The committee who have taken
this matter in charge, have met
with very liberal response and suf.
ficient funds have been secured to
equip and maintain the grounds
this year in a manner that is a
credit to the town.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
Hold Picnic

The Sunday School classes and the
Lnlies Altar Society of the Catho-
lie church held picnic in the grove
at the dairy farm last Tuesday. The
lunch spread in the shade of the
trees and which included all the
usual good things to eat. was most
thoroughly enjoyed.
Judging from the sounds of merri
ment, the races, in which both the
old and young took part, were the
event of the day. There were pea.
nut and egg races. running and
walking races, a three legged race,
and even a fat ladies race. Clever
prizes were awarded the winners.
The grove is such a pleasant place
for a picnic and the day was such
a happy one. that is was unani
mously decided to make the event
an annual affair. xxx
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
Big Lot Sale Is On

The big lot sale whicl. has been
advertised In the Chieftain by Swat.
ford and Johnson for the past six
weeks. began this afternoon at |
o'clock. A big dinner was served
by members of the Womans Civic
Club and a fair sized crowd was in
attendance. First lot sold for S60.0O
the second going for 5000 The lots
are Is by 1876 Christman and Owens
are the auctioneers.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
superintendent Employed

Richard j. Isle of Cody, Wyoming
spent the first of the week in Holly
interviewing the local school board
regarding the vacancy of superin-
tendent of schools caused by the
death of Supt. X. A. Shanner.
Mr.. Isle is an experienced school
man, is pleasant gentleman to
meet and the Holly schools will be
very fortunate II his services canbe
secured. A tentative agreement
was made with Mr.. Isle. contingen:
upon his being able to secure a
suitable residence property. The
housing proposition in Holly is be-
coming one that must have consid-
GRAFTON. This factor has figured in
almost every application that has
been received by the board and the
lack Of a suitable residence proper
ties may result in their being COM
PEELED to sacrifice efficiency In order
to secure man who will be salts.
fed with the present arrangements
made for the married teachers. The
ultimate solution will probably
mean that the school district will
be compelled to build a suitable
residence for the superintendent.
This could be easily arranged, the
rent paying the interest on the
investment.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
MONEY CONDITIONS
ARE MUCH IMPROVED

Kansas City, June 28.-Financial
.onditions in the tenth federal dis
.rict are in better condition than
for many months past. according to
The monthly review Of the federal re
serve bank. made public yesterday
Ample currency and credit are
available for harvesting and crop
movements the announcement
says, "as well as for all legitimate
requirements.
"On November 5, 1920, loans had
reached the high mark of $1633s7,.
600 and such was the demand for
currency and credit at that time
that the bank was borrowing Al,.
,877, ,646 from other federal reserve
banks to meet necessary require
ments. In marked contrast is the
statement OF the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Kansas City. S of June Is,
1921. which shows total Of $76.S73..
l5l of loans, a reduction OF So per
rent from the total on November
5, 1920, and not dollar borrowed
from the other federal reserve
banks. Besides, the Federal Re.
serve Bank of Kansas City has in
undistributed lending power more
than so million dollars of funds
available for financing the 1921 har
vest and for the movement of crops.
livestock and other products of this
district.
High points in the situation In
the tenth federal reserve district
are declared to be:
Harvest season now on. with es.
timated winter wheat crop for the
district 2l5 to 225 million bushels.
Other crops doing well under favor.
able weather conditions and abun.
dant moisture. Heavy marketing
OF old wheat reduces farm reserve
to about the usual normal supply.
Flour milling in May slightly below
last year.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
Receives Mention

In the latest Reported Tests of
Holstein-Friesian Cows published
bi-weekly by Malcolm Fl. Gardner,
Delavan, Wisconsin. superintendent
of Advanced Registry OF the Hol,
stein.Friesian Association of Ameri
ca, The A. v. S. B. & I. L. Co, Of
Holly, Colorado. has one of it's pure
bred registered Holstcin cows listed.
This cow, Abbekerk Johanna De
Kol 9th. is reported as having made
at the age OF six years and two
months, record of 53l lbs. OF milk
and Is lbs. of butter fat In seven
days, equivalent to 80 lbs. of but
ter
Tests OF this kind are supervised
by one or more representatives
from the Dairy Division of the Col.
lege OF Agriculture, present at each
feeding and milking, to weigh the
milk. and test 1t for buttcrfat con-
tent. A duplicate sample of this
milk is forwarded to the State Col.
lege. where careful check Is made
before the record Is established.
The 36th Annual Meeting OF the
HOlstein-Friesian Association of Am.
erica was held at Syracuse. N. Y.
June 1st and End Ex-Governor Frank
o. Lowden, of Illinois, was elected
President to succeed D. D. Aitken,
of Flint, Mich, The next meeting
Of the Association will be held at
Kansas City. Mo, June 2nd. 1922.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
Masons Celebrate st. Johns Day

The members of the Granada.
Holly and Coolidge Masonic lodges
held a picnic at q grove southwest
If town last Friday. The above
mentioned lodges have established
the custom OF celebrating st. Johns
Day which occurs on the oath Of
June by holding picnic.
A big dinner was served at noon
and baseball game played in the
afternoon. Owing to the busy sea-
SOD the attendance was not as large
rs 1t would otherwise have been.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

A number OF the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Bogue surprised them
with a miscellaneous shower, given
at the Garrett home last Friday
evening. The bride and groom were
the recipients OF number Of hand
some and useful gifts. The evening
was spent socially. Those attend
f1ig were: Misses Vivian Lombard,
Elizabeth Glenn. Irma and Madon-
ma Jewett, LOra Wright. Anna and
Martha Lucas, Elise Setback elford,
Verna Wood; Messrs. Sherman
Houghland. Elmer Wright. Maynard
Wood, William. Schackelford and
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Weigand.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church met
last Friday afternoon at the church
parlors. The Scripture lesson was
the 18th chapter of Matthew. led by
Mrs. R. w. Afford. The lesson study
was in charge of Mrs. Citizens. In
the absence Of the president the
vice-president Mrs. Lucas presided
over the business session. Mrs. Les
lie Weigand also acted as secretary
pro TEN. Cooling refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served
by Mesdames Cannon and Smeltzer
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
FREE CLINIC

A free clinic for babies and all
children up to school age will be
held at the high school building on
the afternoon of July 10, beginning
at l O'Clock and continuing until l.
This Clinic is under the direction
of the Prowers County Public
Health Association. Five doctors
and two nurses win be in atten-
dance. 1t is hoped that every child
under school age in the new Holly
consolidated district will be present
for examination.
They will receive q thOriugh eN-
animation both mental and physi-
cal and will also be measured and
weighed. A written copy of the
doctors findings will be given to
each mother.
The consultation with the doctor
will be private so the mother ma"
ask any questions she wishes re-
garding her child. The babies VIII
NC uuuI csscN ulIN cuClI HioIlcI II
requested to bring q small blanket
to wrap her child in passing from
the dressing room to the room for
examination.
Bring your baby and take advan.
tage of this opportunity. 1t cost.
YOU absolutely nothing and is for
our childs protection. The child
may be apparently well and still
have some defect OF which you are
not aware. which may be easily cor
rected or II you have perfect baby
Won will be proud to know the fact.
The local arrangements are being
made by the Womens Civic Club.
II you wish any further information
call Mrs. A. P. Knuckey. Mrs. Harry
Lee or Mrs. H. w. Woods. Comiittee.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
Lorenzo Linvill. Married

Announcements have been receiv-
cd in Holly of the marriage of Lor-
EMO Linville to Miss Enid Mae Fl,
lott at Denver on the % inst Mr.
Linville Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Linvi1le, former residents OF
Holly, and is graduate of the Hol-
ly High School and is now law
student OF Denver University.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

Mrs. Ruby Grisier of Rocky Ford
is guest in the home of her uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Wilson
and last Saturday entertained the
members Of the Kaniwink club of
which she was formerly member.
at party at the Wilson home. AT.
ter pleasant afternoon, u delicious
luncheon was served On the spaci.
our porch. Those present were:-
Mesdames Chester Haskins. Harry
D. Steele, Misses Vera Citizens and
Bess Emery and the hostess, Mrs
Grisier.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
Gard OF Thanks

To those who so willingsly and
kindly assisted US in our most un.
bearable trial, In the loss of our
daughter and sister, accept, through
this notice, our sincere thanks,
which words alone cannot express.
w. P. STEELE and FAMILY.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
Fourth Of July Celebrations

Holly people will have an oDpor'
tunity to take their choice In cele.
brating this year. Granada, SYRIA
clse and StOnington are all staging
celebrations. The usual stunts are
being pulled of and Il big time Is
promised visitors.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

Summary:-Earned runs, Holly 3,
Fort Lyon 2; three base hits. Hell
beck and McMurtry; First on balls
off Helbeckl. Daisy 0; Left on bases
Holly 5. Fort Lyon 6; First on errors
Holly S. Ft. Lyon 8; Two base hits
Blair. Struck out by Helbeck 4:
Daisy 8.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

Mrs. K. d. Woods was the dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Gilmour
last Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

Mrs. A. B. Conklin and daughters
Lucille and Inez are spending few
weeks In Salina. Knasas. the guest
OF Mrs Roy Fricker.
Misses Irma and Madonna Jewett
are spending the summer vacation
in the home Of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Jewett.
The big hat sale still, continues
Ladies' trimmed hats from $l.75 to
1915. Lizzie DeBus. Over First
National Bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

Summary:-Earner runs. Ft. Lyon
l. Holly 4; Spaun /, England 1; 1st
on balls of Domosheck 0, Phifer 8;
Left on bases Ft. Lyon 5. Holly 9;
First on errors. Fort Lyon 8, Holly 8;
Two Base hits, Tinette 1. England
|, Helbeck 2. IGores l, Minor /.
Struck out by Domosheck 8. Phifer
3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
BLACKBERRIES RIPE;
MANY ARE PICKING

The FAC, that the weather man has
been busy Scad.nE very warm weather
70 this section has had n" effect on the
berry pickerS. ard early each morning
shortly after dayb-eak numerous oerrE
pickcrs can be seen wend;U; their way
70 the country Tor hlacko"rri"S, which
are now r,peMng very fast.
Every person go FAR going out has re-
turned with his or her baskets and
buckets tii,ed 70 their capacity with the
berries The berries are very largo.
Some OF :hN people are gathering them
70 sell n quart baskets. on" farmer
came 10 tho c!ry yesterday with wagon
load. He was asking 81 cents tor d
quart basket
Many OF the mill men. as vel! as men
OF other CRAFTS who are not working a.
the present time. are going out and
gathering berries, which are being put
up FOR the winter. Others are getting a
large supply Of them. which ;hey will
mako into llGh, wines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
LIFE INSURANCE MEN
TO BIG CONVENTION

Eleven Whr' ling men. r'rr"s"nt.;-
~" West Virginia Association 81 Lac
InSura!"" | ;3hrrwrI'"r~. will II" IN Al
i,nItrs. At m" ANNA. Convention - ia"
national I~Soriliirn tn b. held IN liAd'n n,
IL. September and !. according !" IN
announcement mad" yesterday.
Thu following Wheeling men VIII
max" III" trip. clyde u. Law. president
Of ,hc West Virginia ass"ciatiCn: Il. y.
NIvl"r. :. II. Smith. i. T.. llanlcy. W. u.
rhurrh. i. Il. callahan. r. r. Sweeney.
t"orgr {. Perkins. {. \. Walden AMI Il.
5. Eund
II was also announced yesterday ny
President Law that n" regular monthly
luncheon Meetings VIII h" resumed IN
September after being discontinued for
tho summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
REV, HANDLEY OPENS
CARMELITE NOVENA

Rev, John Eandley. G ;. r wei
known Paulist missionary OF EatIHoes'
conducted services last evening AZ tAe
opentnc Of the annual nov"na pr"Hara-
,ory 70 the feast Of our Lady or Noun
Carmel. held al tho monastery OK the
Dtscalcsd Carmelites az Pheasant Na..ey'
This morning and each morning OF tnS
noyena mass will be celebrated Al
o'clock, followed by a brief sermon ny
Father Nand!ey. a. each evening SeeE-
ices will open at $50 with an appropTl-
are sermon followed by the novena
PRAYERS In honor OF Our Lady OF Mount
Carmel, with beaed!ctton OF the blessed
sacrament IN conclusion.
Especially elaborate services will
mark the closing OF the novena on Sat
urday evening. July Is. Each. servic"
will be notable for the unusually me
musical program, which Will be under
direction OF Mrs. b. J. Fisher. organiSt.
Last evening Miss Mary Gorsuch and
Miss Mary NcSu,ty rendered beautiful
vocal selections.
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock there
will be an especially beautiful service
with the conservation OF the children 70
Our Lady OF Mount Carmel. and as on
all previous occasions u - expected that
many Catholic mothers Will take advan-
taSe Of this highly edltyinG service Tor
tho benefit OF the young folk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
FARM BUREAU PLANS
SERIES Of MEETINGS

\ series % farm meetings ar" - he
conducted next week under the aus
pieces @! the Ohio County Farm Bureau
~ various part OF the county. Part Of
me meetings. will b. educational while
extension work az the state aCr!Cuitura.
Motion pictures furnished hy the
United States department OF agriculture
will also be shown at This time. on the
various farm subjects In addition 10
each program several muS!ca! numbers
Will be rendered by local talent. These
meetings will pc called Al : o'clock
each evening by l.. NJ. Hunter. aericul-
tural agent 90 the Ohio County Farm
bureau.
Following will 30 found list OF tho
meeting places and the dates:
Feters Run. Monday. July l..
Rorey's Po.ut or short Creek Tues
day. July -.
Clinton. Wednesday, July IS.
Bethlehem. Thursday. July "a.
Dallas. Friday. July IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
Girls! Have Beautiful
Hair Just Like This
Lustrous HairSoft-F Fluffy and Abundant-Easlly At
tanned by Splendid Grower and Wonderful Beau
tier that Thousands Praise.

an. ;hat :, fasr!nat"s and comre!s ad-
marathon.
is really simple matter TO merit
this rr:,l~,. SIM" BEAUTIFUL hair Is On!
u matter # Gaze.
II your n-!r Is faded. dry. str"ak"d
and ScrlrGlr. falls "u, badly and new
hair does re-: grow. tn" roots must be
vli.t,il"G ard r-ricrlE r"urlShod.
To 10 tA.S quickly. safely and most
effectively ,;ct from v"u~ druggist some
Partisan Sarr ami fellow the Simple IL
rrcl!unS fOr home use.
It's guaranteed Ia Danish Al! dandTuft
stop srhI~ Nch and falling han. ana
rrst:mu.at" a new growth "r money r"-
funded. lis in great demand hy women
who always "!"uk their n'~', because
!, makes n" hair soft !ustr"uS. easy 20
arrar:" a't:art.vclv All appear mu"h
heavier than i really =.
par,s:?r Sage is easy 20 use. not
sticky r- lrotny AMI dIln'r'ly p"r!"S"!n''
an an: septic Cl"aa NGUid hats guar
an.rni NOT - color N" hair or scalp:
Il Won want good Hooking hair anu
r,ar'v # u us" IarlSian sag. {. II.
';rirs; & 60. Will supply you. l'on.t de-
,.tv.. begin 'oniCht--a .:ttl" attention
nov ,i.surcs beautiful hair for years :"
como.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
CORCORAN WILL TAKE
SUMMER C, C, COURSE

Harry T. Corco-an. manager OF the
Wheeling Chamber o. Commerce vii
leave the latter part Of next week for
Northwestern University. Evanston. IL.
were ne will take two weeks course
In Chamber Of Commerce secretary
work Mr.. Corcoraa will be one os the
700 from AL parts nS the UH!ted States
who are planning - take this course.
During Mr.. COrco-an's absence i. VI.
Neigh traffic manager vii have
charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
REV. FULLER TAKING
COURSE AT COLUMBIA

Announcement, has been made that
Rev. I. w. Fuller. pastor OF the Nc
Mechen Christian church entered COL
umbia University at Now York city on
July Sch for a short torn Rev. Fuller
Is taking short course and will not
he back in McMcchen 70 resume his
duties until the second Sunday N Aug
u.s..
During his absence Mrs. Fuller and
son Charles are visiting with friends
and relatives in Noundsvtlle.