davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
THE HOLLY SUGAR
CORPORATION hard HIT
All SUGAR Beet Seed is Mixed with Stock
Beet Seed.

The sugar beet industry this sea
son has suffered considerable dam
age from the presence OF different
varieties of beets in the fields, 9th
er than the saccharine kind. Most
of them are stock beets or mang,
les. but many are red beets and
other varieties. The seed was OBJ
tanned from Germany, and the true
cause of the adulteration is not
known, 1t may be due to the fact
that the seed was grown in too close
proximity to fields containing 9th
er varieties of beets.
The factory is paying the farmers
for the beets. using the sugar bects
actually marketed as basis. Mr..
Stevenson, manager Of the Holly
Sugar factory at Swink, estimates
their loss from this source at a
quarter OF million dollars. Ger
man seed will be be used next year
but samples will be taken from
each bag and terminated so If there
should be any attempt to put any
thing over, it will fail. Last year
one bag of seed was obtained. that
was not of the sugar beet variety,
but this is the first time. tina whole
sale deterioration has been found In
the seed, and this will be guarded
against in the future. The factory
is endeavoring to sell the refuse
beets for stock feed, but owing to
the extreme cheapness of all kinds
of feed, there Is very little demand
for them. The amount of adulter-
alton varies considerably in various
fields, some being as low as five per
cent, while other fields are 100 per
cent.-La Junta Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
scheme For Advertising Valley

What Is being considered as the
most gigantic valley advertising
ever planned in this section of the
state, was formulated last Thursday
night ut q session of the Arkansas
Valley Automobile Dealers AssOcia-
tion jointly, with representatives of
the commercial organizations of the
valley. The plan Is for the pre-
paration and distribution of a ser
les of highway markers, giving road
information and carrying lines OF
individual city and town advertis-
Ing and also the erection Of hun
drcds OF smaller Old Trail markers.
with the wording. I'm The Arkan-
sas Valley" added. The latter will
be small metal markers, while the
former will take the Orm of a large
road sign. to be put up at road
functions, etc The two classes OF
signs are to be erected next year,
along the Santa Fe Trail in the val.
ley, through the state OF Kansas
and entering into states farther
east.
The double sign idea originated
with the commercial organizations
Of the valley some time ago. and
Thursday night the commercial men
sought the cooperation Of the auto
dealers. Following the laying of
the plan before them. = resolution
was presented end lossing the move
ment and dezlefs ledged their fl
nancIal support to It. The large In
dlvidual city and town road signs
will be built by the individual
cities and towns, while the Others
will be built and erected by the
commercial organizations OF the
valley and the Auto Dealers AS
s0ciation.-Isa Animas Leader.
Mrs. Emma Reed, who IL the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs w. N
Allen Of the south side, spent Mon
day afternoon in Lamar.
v y ~ u .
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY WILL
BE OBSERVED HERE
Program will be Given at the High School
Auditorium Friday Afternoon

are missing. II you are not mem
ber we will be glad to take your
application and make You a better
man or woman and to be more
useful to the community.
We will have another Joint meet
ing Tuesday night, November Is.
Arrange to be there. Joe McMurtry
and the writer are going to give the
Rebeccas ZONE FEED and the
first one there will get it The re-
mainder will please bring their
fnfch as We expect to comply with
the verdict.
A MEMBER.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
DR.. CALIIsON RUYs
PRACTICE OF DIR. COLBY

DR.. c.. o. Callison arrived Friday
from Gearing. Iowa. and has assum,
ed the practice OF DR. H. E, Colby
which he purchased sometime ago
Or. Callison is graduate of the
University of Colorado and comes
to Holly highly recommended as a
physician and surgeon DR.. Colby
experts ,.tos move to Stonigton dor
the winter where he will take the
practice of DR.. Nicholson.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
TN. M. Club Net

Mrs. Edward Martin was hostess
to the meeting of the T. N. N. Club
Wednesday afternoon. The after
noon was very pleasantly spent in
needle work. which will be the d.
version in their other meetings this
witer. Delightful refreshments Gf
sandwiches, cream puffs and coffee
were served by the hostess at the
close OF the afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
HOME

Next week, November 712, will
be subscribe For Your Home Town
Paper Week" and The Chieftain Is
being mailed US far as possible to
every home in the Holly trade ter.
ritory. While The Chieftain is
read each week by majority of
the families In the trade territory
there are still few new cOmers who
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
Mrs. Wright Entertains.

Mrs.W w. Wright entertained at
a dinner party Monday. honoring
Mrs. Robert Turney OF Maxwell. N
NJ, formerly Of Holly. The after
noon was spent in social conserva-
,tion and Miss Floy Cannon render
ed some very pretty selections on
the piano which were greatly en-
joyed. At late hour the guests
departed voting this a most delight
full occasion. The guests were. Mrs.
Olson, Mrs. H. P. Wright, Mrs. Hill,
Mrs. Ryburn, Mrs. Cannon. Mrs.
Powers. Mrs Tapley, Miss Floy Can
non, Miss Ruth Hill, Miss Mary o.
son and the honor guest, Mrs. ROD
ert Turney.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10

The county is doing lots of good
work in the roads this fall in the
way of grading, and gravelfng, and
in few places are establishing
new roads. The big caterpillar trac
tor comes in for great deal os
the grading work and sure does a
good job at a low cOst.-Bristol Her
aid
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
Rank Robbed at Granada.

According to information reaching
The Chieftain this morning, the
American State Bank at Granada
was entered last night and about
$l2O in small change was taken. the
safe moot being opened. Entrance
was gained by tunneling into the
vault. The loss was covered by in
surance.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
BIG CITY BREAKING DOWN, SMALL TOWN l00MS---F0RD

Editors Note-This paper has
Review of Reviews" to quote the
following from Judson Welliver's
interview with Henry Ford in the
coming issue Of that publication
EditOr.)
"A few decades ago. there were
local Touring mills In the small
towns. Then came patent processes
big mills, consolidation. The little
mills were shut down. Now they
arc making small flOurmill plants
that will produce the same flour,
in very small establishments; and
we shall be returning directly to the
old system of the local mill, supply
ing the local market. That will cut
out another big item of waste
transportation.
The new era will see great
redistribution of industry back to
the country. This country has got
to live in the country; industry
must be taken back to the country;
small towns and cites should sup.
ply more Of their requirements, d.
versify their industries, enable 10.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM HOLLY HIGH
Resume OF the Weeks High School Doines
Briefly Told.

The Freshmen of the high school
are planning on giving a party to
the entire school Friday evening
in the gym. II the Freshmen prove
as good as entertainers as they do
in the rest Of their work an excel
lent party is assured.
The Teachers Sewing Club met
last Saturday afternoon. with Mise
Cain and Miss Dahlberg as hostess
es After a pleasant afternoon of
sewing. refreshments were served to
the assembled teachers.
The typewriting classes have been
making designs this week. A trace
of art has been depicted in some of
the handiwOrk Many interesting
and laughable pictures were turned
in to the instructor, Miss Allen.
Good English Week has been very
appropriately observed in the Holly
school. The following programs
were given: Wednesday morning:
Paper-"The History of the Ameri-
can Speech League -Corinne Sprin-
ker A playlet THE Strike" Pro
logue Ena Fowler. A playlet, RIP
Van Wrinkle"
Thursday morning:
One-act play Nevertheless" songs
pertaining to Good English Week
Recitation, Death of the Common
Errors" Thelma Virgin.
These plays typified the use of
Good ENGLISH They were very alb
ly given by the students and were
put on under the direction OF Miss
Bowen and Miss Shoemaker. A
great many posters have been made
by the students in the English
classes and 1t would be hard to tell
which one Is the best. They are
-ai good enough to nesetve = great
deal of praise.
The regular monthly class meet
ings were held Monday morning at
the assembly hour This period
has been set aside for the various
class meetings throughout the year
A list of the merit students for
the first six weeks has been COM
piled and manv Of the students OF
the high school have had the honor.
of being placed on this list. The
following are the fortunate ones:
nrA ArTIHSrHS A u,r<se,
Algebra: lst sec Earl Horton
Glenn Cordell, John Howell. 2nd
sec. Carl Hays. Marvel Shackelford
Geometry. lst sec James Fearno,
End sec. Bessie Pierce.
Advanced, Algebra. Verna Wood
Russell Taylor, Merle Lewis.
COMMERCIAL. WORK :.
Bookkeeping. Fay Wilson. Elsie
Wilson, May Wilson, Maurice Kim
mel
Shorthand l. Floyd Wilson. Viola
Howland, Elsie Wilson, Olive Rich
Commercial Arithmetic: Bessie
Pierce, Jesse Wright, Ralph Strick-
land.
Typowriting: Viola Rowland.
LANGUAGE
Latin l. Alice Lewis Marvel Shack.
elford. Eunice Walton, Bessie Pierce
Latin 2. Verna Wood. Edgar Cant
we'll.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10

Denied that Congress has done
nothing. as they have tucked away
u lot OF matters in the appropriate
pigconholcs.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10

The boys who used to crawl out
of sight to read dime novels in the
haymow, are now sitting in stuffed
chairs at the popular theaters see
ing the picture thrillers.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10

cal capital to finance their business
ind thus keep 1t in the financial
control of the people who have the
greatest interest in Its success. FL
nancing industry is all wrong; the
thing to do with industry is to run
It; under the management Of the
people who own 1t, and who will
stay on the job.
Make every community as near In.
dependent as possible. The great
modern city is an abnormal devel-
opment, 1t tends to break down un-
der its own weight. 1t is socially
uns0und. You can see evidences
of this. In the acute housing prob
lens OF cities. and in the break
down of municipal facilities, espec'
tally traction systems"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10

Joe Carrick OF Lamar, has been
transferred from the w. O. McCue
Mercantile Company store at that
place. to the local store Of the com.
pany.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10

W.. |. Kidder was a Lamar visitor
Sunday afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10

Ray Shutz Of Lamar, was bust.
ness visitor in Holly Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10

w. s, Partridge was La Junta
visitor Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
BRING THE SCHOOL CHILDREN

To the Grand Hotel, where DR.. X.
c. SaperO, the well known Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat specialist will ex-
anime their eyes and yours free Of
charge. Friday, November l8. 2l-2t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Goodale of Lamar
were Sunday guests in Holly, TAX
ing dinner at the Hotel Grand.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10
Elberta Pearl Reh.

Flberta Pearl Reh, age 8 years
lied at the home of her grandpar
nnts, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett in Hart
man last Saturday morning from
an attack of diptheria. The body
was prepared for shipment to the
old family home at Halls Summit
Kansas. by the Morich Furniture
Co. and was accompanied by the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Reh
Sunday afternoon.
Charley Thompson informs The
Chieftain the statement made last
week when the run was made with
the hose cart to the fire at the
Baptist cuurch, was mistake
Charley has been sufferin since
with an injured rib which was torr
loose In some manner while he
was helping to trail the cart.
Rev. N. Hoyle Of Lamar. was 8
Monday evening, saest Of Rev. D
"A. 6&ffH .t IL.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10

Mrs. Emma Reed, who 10 the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. W. N.
Allen OF the south side, spent Mon.
day afternoon in Lamar.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
SALEM WANTS TO
SHIP TO WILMINGTON

Facilities. Afforded shippers OF
produce and other freight by water
by the establishment Of the Munich
pal Wharf No. l. are becoming more
popular among river men and farm
ers. Jacob Foster chairman Of the
Chamber OK Commerce Of Salem, y.
j., visited the office OF the Board Of
Harbor Commissioners last Wednes-
day afternoon, 10 ascertain what ar
rangemen7s could be made with the
board. should he and a number OF
associates establish a freight boat
line between this city and Salem.
Secretary Cant reported the visit
OF Mr.. Foster 10 the Board at its
meeting this morning. He was in
structed to make any arrangements.
offering all inducements considered
expedient. Payment OF bills and
other routine matters were also con-
sidered at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
roTs ENTERrAIN MorHERs.

Approximately 100 women at
tended the Mothers Meeting" held
asst night. by the elementary de-
Tnrtment OF West Presbyterian
Church. The meeting was arranged
for the mothers OF the pupils in the
elementary department OF the
school. Miss Grace Baird. superin-
tendent OF the department. pre-
sided.
The following program was given:
Music, quartet. the Misses Mildred
Hopes. Florence Fuller. Marguerite
Clymer and Catherine McRae; reci-
tation Miss Bessie Day; vocal solo.
Miss Marguerite Clymer; duet. Mrs.
Downing. Mrs. Jones: dialogue.
Miss Truax and Miss Bessie Day.
Addresses were made by the SUI
pcrintendents of each department
of the school: Mrs. William Cork
ran. cradle roll; Mrs. II. c. Stout,
beginners department; Miss Grace
Baird. primary department; Mrs.
Simon Mears. junior department;
Mrs. c. n. Bower. advance depart
r1ent. Miss Emma Beck and Mrs.
Trader. intermediate department;
". X. YoFEer. superintendent of the
adult Sunday School. and c. y.
Bower. former superintendent Of this
department. The Rev. L. Franklin
Smiley gave a short address.
Following the program there was
a social hour.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
CHILDREN PREFER
UGLY PRINCESS

The second night OF the May fes-
tival being held at the Peoples Set
tlcmcnt House. was another success
when the children last night pre-
sented a fairy play.
Children from IL TO IA years OF
age took part In the play. which
had for lis foundation a King and
Queen with a beautiful daughter
This particular King and Queen did
not believe in fairies. so the fairies
changed the beautiful princess into
a bad tempered and ugly one.
The Little Lads Club and the
Merry Maidens' Club gave some
equally adorable exercises represent
ing nursery rhymes. These includ-
ed High Dittle Dittie. Mistress Mary.
Wee Willie Wrinkle and Shoemakers
Dance.
The mothers and fathers and
neiehborhood friends had as de-
lightful a time as the children and
probably more so, judging from
their delighted comments and en-
ihusiastic applause.
The Young Citizens Club gave a
very good demonstration OF their
business meetings, which are held
every week. The meeting was a
splendid example OF how the lads
learn the self assurance and leader
snip go essential to patriotic gather
| lnrs In later life.
Tonight there will be a girls gym
nasium exhibition OF the second and
| junior classes. Boy Scouts exhibi.
tlon and folk dancing.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
RY IORAK KELLY.

W A S II IN G + IN - Apparently
everybody who visits Washington
finds Il possible TO arrange TO break
in on a White House reception and
shake hands with President and
Mrs. Harding.
Hardly an afternoon passes but
what some delegation or other calls
to pay its respects" The record
to date is 5000 handshakes in two
hours-and the next day Mrs. Hard
ing had her little finger bound with
adhesive tape.
When your turn comes 20 form
in line, youIl find the procedure
simple enough. YouW be closely
watched by Uncle Sans secret
service men. although you'd never
know it-unless you tried to start
something.
II the delegation is large you go
in the east gate. Guards look at
your badge or card. Inside the east
entrance is row of lockers where
wraps are checked at occasions Of
big functions.
In line. two by two. you walk
through the court TO the White
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
BAPTISTS AT RAG
BAG DESPITE RAIN

The wise old saying that a rainy
night is a Baptist night was proved
again last evening when an enter.
tainment, '"The Rag Bag Social" was
presented In Bethany Baptist Sun
day school room under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Aid and the direction
OF Miss Ida Slawter. before an audi
ence that occupied nearly all the
available seats. While IL rained
eats and dogs" outside. inside all
was merriment and the entertain
ment was given with such gusto that
calls for its repetition are already
being made.
The rag bag social. to sew a rag
carpet for the church, was held at
the home OF Mrs. Winters and an
the renowned feminine heads OF the
village households were present with
the usual collection OF irrepressible
maiden ladies as we'll as a few men
folks" 20 make the social natural and
complete. To comment on the per-
formance Of the individuals In the
cast would be impossible for nearly
an had prominent parts and took
them we'll. Suffice 90 TO say that ar
raycd In their best bib and tucker OF
the days of the Civil War or there
abouts the performers In the social
kept the audience In an uproar from
beginning TO end with their songs
stories and actions. The members
OF the cast were as follows
Mrs. Winters-Mrs. Sue Harris
Philadelphia.
Her daughters, Betty and Maria
Irene Parkinson and Esther Green.
we'll
Mrs. Bassett. big and jolly-Mrs
Lilly Elliott
Allen Twins. Harriet and Babara
In dross. appearance and conversa'
tion-Mrs. Gussie Ash and Miss Re
becca Little.
Martha Ann Hall-Miss Mariar
Buoy.
Eliza Haii-Miss Ida Reynolds
Mrs Jane Tompkins-Mrs. Della
| shewbrooks.
Jennie and Amanda Tompkins-
| Mrs. Elsie Keiser and Miss ktt'
| Dickerson.
Marie Honeysuckle-Mrs Florri
Biest.
Jamima Rush-Miss Ida slawter
Saiina Gray-Mrs. Esther Wet
Mrs. Colllns-Mrs. Helen Irwin.
Tiram-Raymond slawter, o
/ Chester.
snas-George =. Whitenack-
Amos-Paul Phillips.
A feature OF the entertainment
not on the program. came when re
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
Directions for 'Doing'
the White House

lingering. You hear music-conver-
sation. Then comes a whiff OF roses
and lilac.
You pass through the velvet ropes
and out into the large marble
pillared reception hall. The Marine
Band makes you forget your tired
feet.
Idveried fiunkeys dart to and FRO
keeping the line straight
Finally you reach the Blue Room
with Chief Usher Hoover at the
doorway.
Beyond you catch a glimpse OF the
receiving party-the big President
and his little wife standing behind
a blue velvet rope that reaches
from door 10 door. Mrs. Harding
usually is in a gray frock in the
afternoon. And there is the newt
able black velvet neckband, with
diamonds fore and aft.
Two aides in full dress, one from
the army and one from the navy
and Miss Laura Harlan. Mrs. Hard
ing's secretary, constitute the usuai
lineup.
give your name only TO the
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
DRAW JURORS FOR
COUNTY COURT

Petit Jurors for the Court OF Cen
sral Sessions and Superior Court for
. The two weeks commencing Monday,
NAV %, have been drawn by Jury
Commissioners Joseph c. Lawson
I and John r. Lambson, as follows;
Regular Panel. First Representa-
tive District-James Hayes, Andrew
: A. Murine.
Second - william 2. Frederick
3 David Ridings.
Third - John Cathcart, Charles
Green, Samuel N. Jackson, John H.
. Rice.
Fourth-Herbert f. Brown. James
Dougherty, Alfred English, Harry c.
. lynch.
Fifth-William J. Bolen, Harry
Downey, ]. Arthur Geiger, Chester C.
Z Howett.
slxth-Isaac NJ. Lenderman. Har-
y NJ. Weldin.
Seventh - Joseph P. Chandler.
isaac W. Hopes. William T Little,
Warren p. Missimer.
Eighth - Erasmus ID. Hickman,
Edword Larson.
. Ninth - Joseph Brown, Wilmer
Hill.
Tenth-Harry p. Ahearn, Michael
Devlin. Frank Proud. Thomas r.
slack. Jr.
Eleventh-James Money. Isaiah
I shaw.
Twelfth-Charles Metzger. John
W. Spicer.
Thirteenth. Lawson Crothers,
Albert O. Gray.
rteenth-Frank J. Daniels
Elwood Naylor.
I'ifteenth-W4lliam f. Derrick
son. Joseph w. Hazel.
Additional Jurors.
First Representative District
]. William j. Meaney.
Second-Roy j. Field.
Third-Donnis NJ. Buckley.
Fourth-Wolsey johnson.
Fifth-Walter Richardson.
SiXth-John Husbands
l. evonth-John McElwe.e
william b. Lowden.
Ninth-Samuel l.. Conrad.
Tcnth-William T. Farley.
EleNenth-Walter Bolton.
william c. Bigger.
Thirteenth-HarryA A. Enos.
Fourtcenth-Fred $. CHM.
Fifteenth-James IA. Stats.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
PoHteneSs Pay? Ask Her
By Newspaper Enterprise.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
OLYMPIA. Wash. - Anti-tobacco
organizations plan to fight to pre-
vent Mrs Anna X. Colwell from ever
returning to the State Capitol as a
legislator.
Mrs. Colweli was elected from
Everett
Under the Legislature House rules
no member dare smoke without he
consent OF all the others. with Mrs
.colwell present no male member
liked to ask for the privilege.
She sensed the situation and spoke
up, recommending that the speaker
permit male members to smoke
This was done.
Then it happened. Anti-tobacco
advocates all over the country wrote
TO her condemning her action. Local
leaders insisted they would fight to
prevent her recollection. They passed
resolutions and sent them to her.
Mrs. colwell just smiled.
If men can do better work smok-
ing. let them smoke" she says. Il
haven't been able in 20 years to leg
islate one man from smoking. What
chance would have with 97?"