davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

SELECTED POEMS BY William
Butler Yeats. The Macmillan Co.,
New York.
Mr.. Yeats has made up this book
OF selections from his many volumes
OF poetry. John Masefield says of his
writings: William Butler Yeats is
by far the biggest poetic personality
living among MS at present. He is
great both as lyric and dramatic
poet" 1t is volume that every
lover Of true poetry should possess.
THE DARK GERALDINE. ~
John Ferguson. John Lane Co.. New
York.
This Is the story OF band Of ad-
venturers who have formed them
selves into n secret society-The Dark
Geraldine. The plot hinges upon a
treasure hunt, by means Of baf-
fling and perplexing cryptogram that
bears sketch Of mysterious mean
ing and some words written in an OBJ
solete Irish alphabet. Two men lose
their lives and many others have
hairbreadth escapes before this pa
per falls into tho hands OF tho man
who deciphers 1t and. by placing the
solution in the hands OF General
O'Gorman, wins his beautiful daush-
ter as his wife, - I, i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

THE LURE OF THE LEOPARD
SKIN. story OF the African Wllda
by Josephine Hope Westervel. Flem-
Ing IL. Rcvell CO.. Chicago.
n taie OF thrills and perils In the
dig game hunting region Of Africa.
the plot Involving young American
who goes there chiefly in quest OF nd.
venture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

THE VALLEY OF GOLD. ny VII.
liam ). Walkley. Fleming II. Revel
Co.. Chicago.
rip-roarinG story OF the great
northwest country by brand-ncw
writer. y tale OF the Saskatchewan
italp ConnoresHue in it's wealthy o,
incidents and gripping appeal.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16

DYKES parents and other rela.
tives.
Charlie Allen and wife are liv-
ing At the home of Dave Dvbrs
while the > are gone
The holiness are h I'D ing re
vival meetings at Plain View
school house.
James Cayto n's mother pass
ed away At his home Dec. 3. She
has been al invalid for many
years. She came here about
six week. ago from Louisia ma.
Sam Smith had a turkey hen
steal q nest out and Matched
eleven little turkeys on Dec.
1st.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16
Antelope Flats

Qnite cool weather we are hay
ng.
]. b Bickford's. Verna Hen.
son and Elsie Oxenreider were
trading in town Monday.
Jesse Kaufman and Warren
Barlow started to Lamar ,hs 10th
with wheat.
Arthur Henson spent Friday
night with Dick Oxenreider.
Ira Chenoweth has been hunt
ing horses.
Cliff Harris, Elsie, Dick and
Bill Oxenreider called at Hensona
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jim Bick ford has been
on the outlook for one Of heI
son's the last wonder il
she looked at Coverdail's.
Remember the spelling match
at the Bray school house riday
night, the 1etn. Everyone CO m
and bring someone with you.
News is scarce.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16
Eagle Center

Ao6AS $SAsSA
NJ. L. Malone and wife were
visiting in the neighborhood.
Jim Battles brought q bunch OF
cattle to winter.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the sale south of Cam
po Wednesday. Everything sold
well.
Fred Hughes ard wife are
away looking for wheat pasture
in Kansas.
They are building a shed for
the horses at the school house.
Mrs. Emma Knowles lost q
horse in the storm.
Grandma Sayers has returned
home from visiting her daughter
Mrs. Will Burdick.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16
i ler daughter
Sun day

i Ler daughter
Sunday
as quite crowd at
zee sale Thurs day.
r. Scott returned from E *
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jim Newton's sister is
, visiting her az present writin &.
Chris Dunivan went to Elk
hart Monday with a load Of
wheat for his brother.
Sim Newton is moving onto
the Hubbard place four miles
west of Richards.
Mrs. Will Scott spent Sunday
evening at the Dunivan home.
Ed. Shireman and Will were al
ARichards Saturday trading.
Mrs. 7. Wy returned home
Mon day here
she has been visiting the past
few months.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16
Arte.ia Pick Up.

We have a nice snow which
we needed very much and will
do the wheat much good.
Mrs. James Cayton has been
sick for two weeks with neural.
gia.
A crowd of friends from Plain
View neighborhood and also
about thirty from Two Buttes
gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Smith and chari.
varied the m on Tuesday night.
The crowd was invited in and
treats passed, then all went to
the school house and spent a
very pleasant evening Ia dane.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Dean and
Mrs. c. F. Bunee visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. San Smith Tues
day.
Charlie Cleseon is hauling
feed,
Flovd Powell and some I lends
caught a coyote Tues day
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave DIXIE.
have GO e to Greenville, Tenn +.
to spend the winter with Mrs.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Kniekerbocker win leave
soon for q visit with relatives 10
different parts Of the states,
and will then return to county
Kent, Ontario. Canada, where
she was born. raised and mar.
ried The good wishes Of the
people Of Spring field 60 with
her to her new home,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16

Liberty
Fred Cole left Saturday more.
ing for Texas where he will
spend Chris tmas with relatives
He is making the trip horse
back.
Grand pa Haskins is still very
low.
aobert Pearce. who is work,
ing for Mr.. Graft, spent Sunday
with home folks.
Our mail carrier and school
truck driver are having lots OF
difffeulties with the bad roads.
E. G. Finkle and wife spent
Sunday with Eleek Hodson's.
Fern Kidder stayed with
Grand ma Pruett last week.
Rap Gulick has been hauling
lumber to rebuild the No. I
school house. which he bought
some time ago. In to = comfort
able dwelling.
Some from this reixhbsihood
attended the high school play
Down in Dixie' given In
Sprin efield Friday evening and
report a fine play and good at
tendance.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16
Diamond Ridge

Quite a snow storm Friday
the End.
A S. Haftord, E. w. Root,
Mary Wray and family, j. A..
and E. D. Root. C. Wray and
family and Mrs. w. II. Prids-
more called on c. D. Wray's
Sunday.
f&hreshing in this neighbor.
hood about all done.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16

Mr.. oad Mrs. w NJ. Gordon
of Jovcov We're trading in town
Saturday and dropped in to take
advantao. of our special offer of
$1.5 for 18 months and White
Flame.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16

ct a tube
,vlvaaiA
sed at
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16

For Sals-New player plane in
Baca county Tor sale ch.ap to
svsld eakil4 back to Lamar.
Write Or Uall.
Adams 4 Kirkpaerie,
c. Lamar. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16

Dicksy will sell you a high
Erads oil for ysur truck or trac-
tor at railroad prices.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Ben Adams sister Miss
and Davis of Tyrone, Okla, is visit
ss"eo' ing her at present
I Mrs Harry Jenkins went to
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16
Cahar1.h Can Be- Cur,l

Uanrfh is a local disease, greatly
t0Eonm1 ~ saa1ie11oaal ~a4
01nA = tAaan1Deo rsGuRaS oens0lo-
toa1 0satDguA EAIliv CAEARAa
An0WD = takea Internally aad
aets Asu1A - Asnd % - Mucous
e1nncO - ~ S1st01A ALHV
CAEA210 AND1cNo o106aPs N
kGun&nG1oA q ~ al1oaDA 0lva ~
p0tSest strength By improving the Ceor
efal health and aaGt0tS nature n doing
it, work.
An drueyisls. Circulars frea.
.. J. Chaosy 4 On. Toledo. ohia
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16

Get our prices on ell in auanti-
ties. 5 gallen or barrel lots
Dickey Auto Sales Co.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16
Eureka

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Bowers baby boy, December 9.
Mother and babe doing fine.
The revival meetings are still
being held at Eureka.
Lewis Eaton butchered a
beef last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagerman, Mrs.
Yokum and Grand ma Capansky
called at Bowers Sunday after
noon.
Wilmer Bewley has gone to
take wheat to the road.
]. M. Hutches and wife stay
ed all night with Lewis Eaton g
Wednesday night.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16

Harry Munday and wife of
Utleyville were shopping in town
Saturday, leaving $1.s0 on the
Democrat -Heralds special offer.
which see.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18

countries where inhabitants are starry
ing by thousands It was estimated
that approximately $4,000 wouIG be
added TO tie relief fund before Mr..
HCover leaves.
with this enormous surplus Of food
; n this country. and starvation threat
ening millions a few thousands miles
away. Mr.. Hoover declared. weak
link exists somewhere in the social
or political system of the world us n
whole.
Any hunger CT cold existing in this
country, he continued, is due TO fool
ISL functior;ng OF either cur social,
economic or political system.
1T is reported to me that there is
/; great deal Of gloom over the United
States rs the result Of falling prices
ard the decrease IN employment" Mr..
Hoover sad. while | am not saving
this to minimize the anx;eties CT any
individual, despite this we Should be
the most cheerful country in The
world. We dc not deserve the name OF
intelligent mon if we cannot overcome
this se,f-made handicap at home and
still do our duty abroad. No one IN
the United States has any ground for
dependency"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
United States Has lS-Months' Food
Supply boarded. Declares Hoover

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. lS.-The
United States mas enough food stored
away to keep the nation from starry
.rtS for eighteen months. even though
1one is produced in the meantime.
Herbert Hoover, chairman Of the Eu-
sopean Relief Council, declared yes
:erday a; luncheon given by that
organization Tor the benefit OF s.
100000 starving children IN Europe
The luncheon was unique in THAI.
while The diners Willingly gave 500
plate for 1t. 1t consisted Of back
bread, stewed rice and cocoa. the prin
c:pal articles Of subsistence IN The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
UNIVERSITY OF T
JlRGINIA D L
MEDICAL SCHOOL.p {


ion Of the state-supported
medical school is unques-
-ionably at the seat of the
University of Virginia.
fourteen of the leading
American Universities have
aiken this view, and their
success is an unanSWerable
.rgunlent. The best educa-
,ional thought Of the corn-
,ry trends also in this direc-
ion. BY all means, put the
tate medical school with
>ur great and beneficent
state University.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
Wife Commits Suicide

Nahiivostok, Jan. lS.--Lieuttnant
.LaRgdon's. wife, when he married I'M
der the Russian common law, cam
mitted suicide by shooting when in
formed Of LaGgsion's death. She was
the widow Of Il Russian officer who
had been killed " the BoishevisiS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18

How about the Gazetfe'S Classified
Columns: Try them ard be conrin-
ccd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
Women's Winter Underwear, ,
II Price

Sl.O0 vests and pants, now, ca SOC
S1.25 vests and pants, now ed. CSC
$3.50 vests and pants, each S1.25
$500 union suits, now, each S1.OO
52.59 union suits, now each S1.23:=
$3.50 union suits, now each SLID
$40 union suits, now each 1925
$3.50 union suits, now each $3.50
$500 union suits, now each $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
SOUTH'S The rapiG
PROSPERITY. development
q of the South

PROSPERITY. development
= of the South
is.a matter for >congratulla-
ton among all its citizens.
While the rate Of growth for
the whole country is about
Is per cent, several OF the
southern states exceed this
substantially. Ii the pres
ent increase in material de-
velopment continues, it may
act be-too much to hope that
sometime in the near future
the old equilibrium that eN-
listed in the early days OF the
Republic may be restored
How few now know, that
at. the first national census
Virginia was the most pop
ulous American state? That
North Carolina had more
people than New York?
These two great states
maintained their status I'M
ril ahOIlt 1890 when the
northern states began to
forge ahead. The civil war,
Of course, destroyed the eco
nomic development south OF
Mason and Dixon's line, and
retarded for years the ma
tural progress that other.
wise would have taken place
But the South'S natural ad-
vantages. its mineral wealth
its superb timber resources,
its agricultural possibilities
it's unrivalled Water-power,
its industrial activities, its
beneficent climate, and
above all, the high character
and personality of its con-
sentative citizenship thar
which there isno finer in the
world will. we believe
again bring the southland
INFO its own, and shower the
blessings Of prosperity and
enlightenment over a thrice
happy and contented people.
Have you read the Gazette>s Clas-
si6ed Columns today? Worth look
ing over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18

Have you read the Gazette>s Clas-
siGed Columns today? Worth look
ing over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
AID MEMS There is "a
CLUB. movement on

IOOI 10 organ
ize an Ad Mems Club in
Alexandria, on similar lines
to those, existing in nearly
every city in the United
States. The GAZETTE
welcomes the plan and Of
fers the use Of its comfort
able editorial office to the
new organization, with heat
and light. It also tenders
the services of the bright
young men Of it's advertis-
ing staff in the matter OF ad-
vice and discussion Of all the
problems that pertain to the
Art Of Advertising and
they are many. Among the
matters. that might be taken
up. are the subjects Of Wash
ington competition, better
display ads, the text OF an
advertisement and how It
should be written, advertise
ments that pull trade, that
create confidence, etc, etc.
We are possessed of absolute
confidence in the wisdom OF
the idea, and foresee in it's
installation great benefit to
the merchants and their pat
rons. We understand thai
there will be no initiation fee
or dues, and that everyone
buying, selling, or consum-
ing goods, is eligible,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
A List OF
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS

housewife in Alexandria and thu
accordance with the great reductions prevail throughout the This big JANUAF
aNCE proving conducted and we are ren
daIvfro OUR stocks
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
Freight wrsrk, At Gran.d.

An east bound freight was wreck.
ed Just west OF Granada Monday
night when the train ran into a
weakened spot caused by a high
stage OF water in Wolf creek. The
engine and fourteen ears were piled
up. resulting In tie up Of all
traffic all day Tuesday. First re
ports reaching Holly were that four
trainmen had been killed but this
later proved to be false. The en-
ginemen were injured but not SER
iously. Heavy rains fell Monday af.
ternoon in the vicinity Of Granada
flooding the lower lands.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
Former Amity Girl Dead

Mrs. Floyd L. Miller, well known
young matron Of Prowers died IN
this city Friday afternoon at 400
o'clock at the Lamar Hospital.
whore she had been removed for
treatment Mrs. Miller was former
ly Miss Elsie Mitchell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mitchell. and
though born at Amity. she lived in
this city some years previous to
her marriage. She attended Lamar
schools. She was only 81 years. 5
months and % days old at the time
of her demise.
Mrs. Miller leaves baby girl
one day old and her husband and
mother and father to mourn her
loss. Mr. Miller, husband Of the de.
ceased is railroad telegraph opera
tor at Prowers.-Southwest News.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
WILL SELL LOTS
PUBLIC AUCTION
Lots in New Addition Will Be Sold
TO Highest Bidder.

On Thursday, June 30, !. N. Swat.
ford will offer for sale at public
auction what will be known as the
Swafford-J ohnson addition to Holly.
This tract consists of 2S acres ad.
joining the town on the northeast
facing the Santa Fe Trail on the
north. This addition will be speci.
ally desirable for those who wish
to secure property that Is well To-
Gated and at the same time can be
had at a reasonable price. The
terms offered are very liberal and
already a number Of Holly citizens
have Expressed desire to pur.
chase building sites in the new ad.
dition and erect homes thereon.
A part of the addition will be
restricted. one of the provisions
of the sale being that only houses
costing less than a certain sum can
be erected.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
LIGHT PLANT WILL BE
THOROUGHLY ovERHAULED
Local Power Plant Will Be Put In
First Glass Condition. p.

At the regular sIneeting OF the
Town Trustees held Monday even
ing, a report was given by Engineer
Orr of La, Junta, who has been EN-.
ployed for the purpose Of ascer
tanning the needs OF the Holly NUM-
cipal power plant. Mr.. Orr recon-
mended that one new engine be
installed, the boilers be overhauled
q condensing outfit be installed and
other changes be made that will re-
quire that q sum of $l2,00000 be ex-
pended. II the proposed plans are
carried out, the local plant can be
placed on an efficient ,basis and
more economical operation can be
maintained.
The new pump just installed is
giving excellent results and with
the installation Of an auxiliary un-
it, the trouble of the past few
weeks will not reOccur.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
Farmers Buying Machines

The w. F. McCue Mercantile COM
pany report the sale Of five Deer
ing Harvester-Threshers to farmers
in the Holly territory. The follow
ing farmers have taken out ma
chimes or will do so before the har.
vest begins: Ezra Dance, G. f.
Davis, A. w. Chambers, w. l.
Sharpnack, WIN Rowland and H.
N. Indeik. These machines all 20
to the south side except the last
named.
The harvester.thresher is said to
be the most economical machine
yet put on the market, being a
labor. saver and at the same time
gives the farmer an opportunity to
market his grain on the early mar.
ket
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
CHURCHES OBSERVE
cHuDHEN's DAY
'Mstho dists Gave Open Air Program
On School Lawn.

Z X ~
Children's Day YVES observed Sun.
day by both the Presbytesian and
Methodist churches In Holly with
appropriate programs given by the
children. The Presbyterian pro.
gram was given 1t f0:0o and carried
throughout the thoughts and pur.
poses ef the DAY. se
A splatfcnn had been built and
seats arranged on the lawn of the
Rockwell school and the prograM
by the Metfiotlist sehoo lwas given
n the open air A special cOllec.
tion was taken for the Student
Loan fund, which fund is for the
purpose of making. education easier
for young men and women, who
have not the means Of their own.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
Camp Ground Provided

The committee which has been
working to secure location foy
camp ground met with the city
council Monday evening and secured
permission to use plot OF ground
located at the corner of Sixth street
and the Trail for the establishment
of u municipal camp ground for
ourists. The city agrees to furnish
lights, water and sewerage racili-
ties. The equipping of the grounds
viii be provided for by popular
subscription. The grounds will be
graveled by the county and 1t 4
planned to provide Holly with one
Of Ne best camp grounds to bf
fOilnd on the Trail.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
Rockwell.Moser

A pretty wedding occurred Satur.
day afternoon at Lamar when Rev.
ID. q. MacI.cnnan of the Presbyter-
ian church united in marriage Miss
Mabel Janette Rockwell and Mr..
Charles III. Moser of Fowler, the
beautiful and impressive ring ccre-
lnony of the Presbyterian church
being ,laed.
Mrs. MOser was attended by Miss
FlOssie Mcdaniel and Mr.. Moser by
Mr. J. O. McMurtry.
Mrs. w. r. Rockwell and Miss
Thelma Rockwell, mother and sis.
ter Of the bride were present at
the ceremony. The bride was attir.
ed in chic blue travelling suit and
carried d beautiful bouquet OF
brides roses.
Mrs. MOser is daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs w. r. Rockwell and has
grown to womanhood in Holly, be.
ing graduate from the Holly High
School with the class of 'l9. For
several months she has been the
efficient chief operator of the local
Mountain States n. & IT. Co.
Mr.. Moser Is also Holly boy. be.
ing the son of Mr.. and Mrs. O. =.
Moser who reside on a farm north.
west of town. He also is gradu,
ate OF the class of I9. After gradu-
ating he entered the employ of the
w. F. McCue Mercantile Company.
His ability was soon appreciated
and last fall he was given the mana
company. u
gership of the Fowler yard of the
These popular young people carry
with them the best wishes of
host of friends for a happy and
prosperous life. They will make
their home in Fowler where Mr.
Moser hadl prepared home for
his bride.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
GarrettBogue

a wedding OF unusual interest
occurred Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Elsie Garrett when her
daughter Marie was united in mar.
'riage to Mr.. Lee Bogue, Rev. G. Il.
Lucas of the Methodist church pro
nosncing the words that made them
husband and wife. The floral ef-
,fects were of pink and white carna-
tions which added to the beauty
and simplicity of the dinner
Mrs. BOgue was member of the
class recently graduated from the
Holly High School and is a young
lady highly respected by her many
friends.
Mr.. Bogue is young man OF ster-
ling worth and has many friends
in this locality.
Only the immediate relatives OF
the family were present at the cere.
mOny.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~BOgue will make
their home in Holly, Mr.. BOgue be-
ing employed by the Miller Bros.
& Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
HOLLY WINNER OF
SUNDAY GAME
Local Boys Win Game From Las
Animas-Evsn Break Now.

The Las Animas ball team were
unable to withstand the fast pitch.
ing OF Phffer. the Holly mound
speedster in the game on the local
diamond Sunday afternoon. Up to
the sixth inning the game was de-
eidelly in favor of the visitors but
better fielding by the Holly players
soon turned the tide in favor Of
the home boys. In the seventh inn.
ing. Helbeck with long drive to
center went around the bags in
short order. crowding two more
scores in ahead OF him. This was
the waterloo for the visitors and
the score stood at the close IL to 8
in our favor.
The game was clean throughout
and q fair sized crowd enjoyed the
national game. But few errors We're
made.
Following is a detailed score OF
the game:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
RESOLUTIONS

BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Board
Of Education Of Lamar. Colorado.
that. In the death of our former
High School Principal, kaspar A
Shsnner, Prowers County. and the
State of Colorado, have lost not
only a highly esteemed citizen. hut
an able educator. who had done
excellent work in our local schools
and who had the promise of q
brilliant future in his profession;
and.
BEs.IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that We hereby express our deep
sorrow and sense of personal loss
at his untimely death. and extend
to his widow and children our sin
cerest sympathy In their time OF
affliction; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLNEf
that the Secretary OF this Bour'
forward = copy of these resolution.
to Mrs. Shanner and cause the same
to be published in the local na
ers.
Adopted by unanimous vote oi
the Board this l4th day OF June
1921.
C. S. WILSON, Presiden'
Attest:
l.. NJ. MARKHAM, Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
A typical Tale Of tn. Great Flood

The story of little Cuca Castro, 5.
year old Mexican girl, rescued from
the tree tops near Olney Springs by
J. H. Abel and Pete Marcus is q
typical tale OF the great flood.
When the water came down on the
Castro home the father. mother ard
child climbed up in the tree. Mrs.
Castro slipped from her place into
the water. Mr.. Castro attempted to
save her and both were washed
away in the torrent. Little Cuca
clung to the tree nearly all day and
was finally taken off by rescuers.
She was taken to Sugar City and is
being cared for by Mrs. Abel until
her relatives can be located. She
can speak no English, but In Span.
ish she related the tragic fate OF
her parents to Mr. Gonzales.---Ord.
way Leader.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
Holly will Not oelsbrat.

A movement was started Monday
fDr a. Fourth of July celebration in
Holly. A meeting was held Monday
evening In the Commercial Club
rooms for the purpose of discussing
the proposition. The unanimous
decision OF those present was that
Holly should ont attempt any cello
bration this year, inasmuch as Gran
ada is planning entertainment for
the day.