davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-22

|yH Rouge, La, Dec. 22.-The en-
\ national guard company which
ieen on duty here while the lakes
tmnding Mer Rouge were dragged
|aR search for the bodies of two
who were kidnapped by a band
|sssked men on August "a, last,
who have not been seen since,
ordered to Cooper Lake early to-
when guards stationed there
sVgred number Of men moving
y in the shallow water of the
and fired upon them.
1ght men had been stationed at
pa Lake, which was partially
ged yesterday. They had been
p Instructions to fire on any per-
sen about the lake who could
pVe an account of themselves.
fly after l o'clock several men
seen some distance from the
wading about in a shallow
They paid no attention to Or
. surrender given by guards
according to a report to the Of
Of the company here. Several
we're fired at them and the men
qpeared. 1t is believed they
their escape in a boat through
d the bayous opening into the
OF the guardsmen were sent to
N TO headquarters here, making
aght-mile trip on foot, much of
ny' through a dense Swamp.
arrived at Mer Rouge soon aft
o'clock. The entire militia COM
was at once sent to the spot,
as the trip as far as possible in
trucks. Up to 5 o'clock this
4g no report had been received
uem, and it is believed here
aey are awaiting daybreak be-
making an investigation
per Lake is surrounded by
SWamps and is in an inacces-
part of Morehouse parish, and
oeen named as the spot where
AGles Of the two missing men,
matt Daniels and Thomas
r Richards, might possibly
'een thrown by their kidnap-
'@Ording to reports made by
Y detectives.
''S worked at this lake several
yesterday and part of it was
= Inc dragging was to have
SMpieted today. Department
~ agents who are here are of
s'lOn that an effort was made
W the bodies of the two men
Nay.
+iiIia company was accom-
" cooper lake by a number
US and also by agents of the
''sAt of justice who have been
here.
s'oer OF civilians who accom-
i. e troops to Cooper lake
: morning returned to Mer
''er s o'clock and reported
Ough a thorough search of
'0ore had been made by
= no sign had been found of
~-Slhg entered the water.
POINT where the, guards re-
,'lng seen a number of men
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-22

proper to display on the stage all
that was taking splsee behind the
scenes. Saiia7pfHi 1a'tai s-.t--
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-22
Notre Dame Church
Pride fo Montreal Is
Destroyed by Fire

Quebec, Que, Dec. 2-Flre whlch
is thought to have started from
short circuit in the electrical wiring
DESTROYED Notre Dame church mere
early today. 1t was considered one
of the finest and most artistic chur-
cbes in Canada in Canada and the
interior had been renewed recently
at a cost of 100000. The loss was
said to be covered by insurance
A messenger boy turned IN the
alarm when he noticed smoke lssu-
inp from the ediface. Firemen were
unable for a time to locate the seat
of the blaze, so dense was the smoke
inside the building. Later, it was
found the flames had started be-
tween the ceiling and the roof
Heroic efforts made to save the
sacrod vessels were unsuccessful
The church was known as the
Franeb basilica and the first mass
was said on Christmas day in 1851
hut Il was not until 1866 that the
church was consecrated by the tlrst
bishop of Quebec, MOnsignOr De La a:
val. 1t underwent restoration IN
1745 and since that date has peer.
altered and renewed a numPer. Oh
times.
o,ebec Dec. 22.-Fire which de-
strOyed the historic miiliOn.aolisr
Notre Dame church this morning Is
believed to have been caused by an
ipcendiary,, according 70 Chief OF 70,
lice 'Lorrain. who, said hs had received
q letter informing him that the Gu
ifiee would be burned December 20
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-22
heather Forecast

p.;r tonight and Saturday.
slightly warmer Saturday. Mod
~ northwest winds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-22
Good EUesSsO-

Perseverance has been the rad
ical principle of every truly great
character.-J. A. Langford.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18

r AFTER reports from Swallow, on the
IL China coast, show that the typhoon
one of the worst in history. Estimates
of the number of dead have risen from
5000 to 50,000 and 1t is said fully
100000 are homeless.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18

Democrats of Arkansas renominated
Governor McRae, who was supported
by organized labor and the Ku Klux
klan, defeating Judge Toney. In Ala
bama Judge w. w. Brandon won the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination
by a large majority.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18
Vender Sells Without Talk.

He can sell puppy without saying
more than three words, this curb
trader in live stock. who is familiar
figure on Fifth avenue by day and on
Broadway by night, says the New York
Sun. Alone of all the street vendors
of New York he does not believe in the
ballyhoo. He never calls out to the
crowd to attract their attention nor
does he trouble, when people stop to
look at the puppies he holds in his
hands and carries in his pockets, to
say anything in their favor as pets.
Complete silence is his usual selling
method.
If piled for information about pup
Ply he will tell three things, in the few
est possible words.
Hes clean, he's householder, he's
three months" Then, if asked, he will
tell the price. He sells without selling
talk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18
LOOKED ON AS PIOUS DUTY
Passion Play Is Given in Redemption
of a Vow Made Nearly Three
Centuries Ago.

The Passion Play q. e., the most
famous representation of Christ's
passion" or agony in the garden and
suffering on the CROSSE is produced
about every ten years by the inhabi-
tants of Oberammergau, village in
Bavaria, Germany, situated "a miles
to the southwest of Munich. Their
reason for giving it is to fulfill vow
! made nearly 800 years ago Tin 1889
conditional upon the cessation of the
plague which was raging at that time
and which had deSolated the country
around. The usual employment of the
villagers is carving crucifixes, images
of saints and rosaries and making
toys. Thousands of visitors in the
past have fiocked to see Oberammer-
gau's decennial play. Interrupted
through causes resulting from the
World war, the Passion play, which
should have been given in 1920, is
being produced this year instead. The
Britannica says regarding it: "The
original text and arrangements were
probably made by the monks of Ettal,
a monastery little higher up the
valley; but they were carefully re-
modelled by the parish priest at the
beginning of the (Nineteenth) GEN.
fury, when the Oberammergau play
obtained exemption from the general
suppression of such performances by
the Bavarian government The music
was composed by Rochus Dedler,
schoolmaster of the parish in 1914.
The performances take place on the
Sundays Of summer in a large open
air theater holding 5000 persons, and
each lasts about nine hours, with a
short intermissiOn at noon Each scene
from the history of Christ is prefaced
by tableau of typical import from the
Old Testament About 700 actors are
required, all belonging to the village.
The proceeds of the performances are
devoted to the good Ots the commu-
nifty, after betrayal of the costs and
payment of small remuneration to
the actors The villagers regard the
Passion play as q solemn act of re-
ligious worship, and the performances
are characterized by the greatest
reverence. The principal parts are
usually hereditary in certain families,
and are assigned with regard to moral
character as well as dramatic ability.
1t is considered a disgrace not to be
allowed to take part in the play, and
the part Of Christ is looked upon as
one Of the greatest of earthly hOnors."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18
Triumphed over Disabilities,

Blind and armless an ex-soldier was
brought to trial for driving an automo-
bile in London. The evidence proved
that he drove frequently through the
crowded streets, with his chauffeur at
his side, responding to nudges as sig
nails when to stop and when the road
was clear. He has had pair of arti-
fetal arms since being MANNED in the
war, but manipulates them with the
facility of ordinary persons. He testi-
fed that he could write, typewrite,
dress and undress, tell time by his
watch and drive a car as safely as
anybody. The judge was so fascinated
by his story of conquering blindness
that he called him a "superman" and
discharged him on condition that he
would not drive again
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18
The Cave Man.

Mrs. Wetherbee decided where they
should live, what kind of furniture
they should buy, what plays they
should see and where the seats were
to be; chose names and schools for the
children and the friends of the family,
planned their recreations, selected Mr.
Wetherbee's suits and neckties and
spent all the money.
Once the cave-man spirit flared up
in Mr.. Wetherbee, and only once.
"But listen, dear" he said
Then the flame of the cave-man
spirit burned out-Life
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18

Child welfare agencies Of France
have been combined into one loose or
ganization known as the general child
welfare bureau. The work Of the or
ganization is divided into sections
that on school hygiene has studied
medical inspection of school children
and the question Of school nurses; the
section on assistance has collected in
formation on all agencies giving aid
to children; a section on publicity Is
carrying on general campaign of edu-
cation through lectures, newspaper
articles and pamphlets in favor of child
hygiene.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18
Maternal Responsibility.

A friend of the family happened to
be at the house when the baby cried,
and watched Pauline interestedly as
she tried To quiet the infant.
Hes a nice little brother to have,
isn't he?" she smiled.
Pauline replied, 80, he may be all
right when he grows up, but / fink
he'll be an awful hard baby for me to
raise"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18
Probably Obsolete.

".Just what is meant by senatorial
courtesy'?"
"To the best of my knowledge and
belief" replied Mr.. Grumpson, "after
reading the fight returns from Wash
ington, 1t doesn't mean anything
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18
News review or
CURRENT EVENTS
Prospect Considered Bright for
Early Settlement of the
Coal Miners Strike.
PROPOSALS FOR COMPROMISE

President Harding's Final Suggestion
for Ending Railway Strike Under
Consideration-Brot rhood Men
Are Restless-French Plans
Concerning Germany OPP
posed by Other Allies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18

TN THE Ohio primaries the Repub-
i licans nominated Carmi A. Thomp-
son, choice of the Harding administra-
ton and the Anti-Saloon league, for
governor. The Democratic nominee
is A. V. Donahey Of New Philadelphia.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-28
SOUTHEAST KIowA
Z + + + \ 4 i 4 X + X i II AH44
Mable V. Schweers. Towner,

Mrs. Stonebreaker and three child
ren arrived Saturday to spent Xmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tucker.
James Barnes was in Tribune on
business Thursday.
Lee Sweeney hauled corn to Mikes
last week.
Frank Shedivetz attended the
sale near s heridan Lake Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Writ Bailey and
Ed Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schwecrs and Forrest and Estella
and Mr.. Huffmeister were at the
Beeks home Saturday night. The
evening was spent in singing and
sacking candy.
The Xmas programs given at
T0wner. South Towner and the
Young school were well, attended
and good pograms given at each
place.
Jim Gilchrist and Leslie II uffmeis
Ter LOOK SUNDAY dinner Win rex
and Forrest Schweers.
The Mikes children spent Sunday
with the Powers family
Miss Evelyn Clapper is home
from Holly to spend tie holidays.
Carl Bailey and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Writ Bailey and Ed Bailey
enjoyed Xmas dinner at the IL.
Spencer home.
A. II. Thomas and wife spent
Xmas day at his parents home in
Holly
Mrs. j. Barnes and sons Leroy
and Earl attended the Christmas
program in Towner Sunday night
Roberta and r nth Mikes visited
with Estella Schweers Saturday
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-28
PLAINS P1cK1Nas
+ =
II = + + + + j i + + + 9 *44 =
tBarbarba Zimmet)

Bert Fritz was transacting bust
ness in Holly Monday.
Earl Wells took wheat to Holly
Tuesday for FL. G. Zimmet.
Mrs. 4 H. Kelley and Lee were
Lycan visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim Lemgo spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
G. Zimmet.
II. L. George helped Roy Garrett
work on the roof of his milk house
"wednesday.
Thomas Kelley has been quite i'll
with the croupe
a. r. JACKIE was Holly visitor
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Grisier were
dinner guests at the w. w. Ed
werds home Xmas.
Bert Fritz spent Monday night
at II G. Himmcts.
Oliver Ensley took wheat to Holly
Wednesday.
T. G. Maxey was Holly visitor
Monday
Barbara Zinmet called on Mrs.
Roy Garrett "Wednesday.
aubrey Hicks arrived recently
ana is spending the holidays with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Owens ant
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-28
MOTOR ROUTE "B" NEWS
(By Carol Powers)

C. b. Frost was in Holly Thursday.
Carrie Berry was in Holly Thurs
day and Friday taking teachers
examinations.
Edward Gilmore and daughter
HERNIA matle n business trip to
Holly Thursday.
Lowell Powers, formerly of this
vicinity and now of Buena Vista,
Colorado, is spending Christmas
week at his fathers home. He is
accompanied by his wife and little
son.
Lyman Herrick mOtored to Town
er Saturday.
V. l.. Hinman was in Holly
Thursday.
Nathan Powers helped A. Reinert
butcher Thursday and Friday.
Charlie Caldwell is spending his
Christmas vacation ut his grand
mothers home in Chivington.
Carol Powers took teachers exam
nations Thursday and Friday at
Holly. While there she visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Graham.
Nathan Powers had his grain
threshed "Wednesday and Thursday
A very nice program was enjoyed
Mt the South TOwner school house
Sunday morning. Rev. Lawton gave
a good talk upon the real meaning
of Christmas.
Durward Mikes and his sisters
visited at the home of their teacher,
Carol Powers Sunday.
The Christmas program at the
Young schoolh0use was given Sun
day evening. 1t was very good.
A very merry Xmas was spent
at the G. S. Humrick home Monday.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ly.
man Herrick, c. L. 'Herrick and
family. w. l.. Clapner and family,
and Arch SWANS family.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-28
CHENEY CENTER CUTS.
s+sss&#s@ @ass##


Jessie Croft was Holly visitor
Friday.
Leonard Carter of Holly attended
the pie SUPPER at Prairie Queen
Thursday evening.
Miss Vina Roberts left Friday for
Richland, Mo, where she viii spend
two weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Lester Baugl:ar was Holly visi-
tor Saturday.
Edna and Lee Blyew started to
the Prairie Queen school Wednes-
day.
Dora Hurley of Holly spent Thurs
day and Friday at her uncles home
the Hurley ranch.
Martha Pope left Saturday for
Ccldwater, Kansas, to spend few
DAYS with her brother and family.
Isaac Carter spent Friday night
at Holly.
The Praise school had their Xmas
box Thursday afternoon, when all
enjoyed gift from each other and
treat from their teacher
The Enterprise SCHOOL gave 3
program Friday night to crowd
of their friends when good time
was had by all there.
Mrs. John Lindsey left Saturday
for Elbing, Kansas, where she will
spend week visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Albert Barge spent Thursday
and Friday in Holly visiting rela;
tives.
The Sand Rats entertained their
friends with program and pie
supper Thursday night, when Il
large crowd gathered to anioy the
eyeping. William and Mark Hurley
and Dora Hurley of Holly helped
with the program. Ths pie supper
brought $l767 to be used for the
school. The pie which was made
and given by Mrs. Minnie Hurley
for the most popular young lady,
brought 1886. The two ladies that
ran were Miss Gertrude Stewart
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-28

and Miss Martha Pope. Miss Stew
art won, the votes amounting to
1855 and Miss Pope $3.50. The
Sand Rats were well pleased with
the support they received.
Jack and Lawrence Carter took
dinner with their mother near Holly
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis spent Thurs
day night at the Allen honse.
Mrs. Geo. Allen, Grandma Wilhite
Minnie Hurley. Eta Lindsey Mr..
White and two of the Blyew boys
attended the Christmas box enter
tainment at Prairie Queen Thurs
day afternoon
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-28
LYcAN L1sTEN1NGs
+ !
s##H 4#### i + + + j j
mrs Mabel Lycan,

r. X. Cox and family ate Christ
mas dinner with Sam Bland and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmore and child
lcn of Two Buttes and also the
oliver family spent Christmas Mt
he F. Woods home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cox enter.
tanned d. j. Harris and family OF
Two Suites Sunday.
Frank Halscy and wife were host
and hostess to a number of rola
tives at Christmas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper and
children and Mr.. Day spent Christ.
mas with, Mr.. Coopers parents on
Butte Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Monte GOurley and
children went to Texhoma, Okla
Saturday, to spend Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan.
John Grice is at GuymOn, OKLA
his old home, visiting at the pres
ent.
Miss Arizona Gourley and Isom
Chambers are visiting friends in
Colorado Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halsey arriv'
ed from Kansas and are occupying
the Shafer place.
Mrs. Ed Cain and son left Tues
day to spend the holidays with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Neale and child
rem went oLamar Sunday to visit
in the Avery home.
Chas. f. Cooper is driving a new
Ford car.
Mrs. Carrie Hughes and children
are in Wright, Kansas, at this
writing. with her daughter.
Aubrey Hicks came up from Ty
rom. Okla. and is spending a few
days here.
The next Literary meeting will
be Saturday night, Jan. G.
We invite you to attend our Sun.
day School. We have a good atten'
dance and good teachers.
Christmas was beautiful day, no
snow, and warm enough to have
the doors open all day without fire.
One of d. j. Harrs' calves, which
Dan Bedee is keeping died with
black leg last week.
VIII the parties who picked UP
a small pink package on the floor
at the Christmas tree please return
sane to Mrs. Lycan? Barbara Zim
met lost blue veil, Ray Lawrence
cap and Mrs. Brooks baby blan
kct ut the tree.
About 200 were present at the
Christmas tree Saturday night
The crowd was orderly and behaved
well in spite of the crowded condi
tions. Treats were distribuated tt
the entire crowd. In the absence o
the regular teacher, Mrs. Records
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-28


who was absent on account OF sick
ness. Amos Bland. had charge OF
the programme and he is to be
cOmplimented on THE manner in
which he carried it out. The fol-
lowing programme was given:
Song Joy to the World Choir.
Prayer-F. J. Wilbur.
Rec-"A Christmas Secret-Rebec-
ca Oliver.
Reading-"Bet Mrs. VIII
bur.
Rec" -"Welcome"- Noel Cox.
Rec.@Clyde Ardrey.
Rec.-James Coy.
Rec.-Guy Ardrey.
Rec.-Laura Crawford.
Rec.-Luclle Coy
Song Ring out Christmas Bells
Choir
Rec.-"Snowb;rd" Fern Collins.
Rcc.-LOis Ardrey.
Rec.-Amelia Cooper.
Rec.-"GOd Bless U.s. Randall
Crawford
Rec-"A Christmas Thought
Fred Coy.
Taac.-An old Christmas Carol by
Marguerite Wilbur.
Dialogue-W Woods twins,
Duet-Star OF Ligllt-Mrs Lawrence
and Rena Robinson.
Rec SnOwtlakes Walter Oliver
Rec.-JOke on Santa--i,oss Ardrey.
pialogue--Giving for HiIn-by Fern
Collins, Grace Cox Ruth and Edith
Ardrey.
Duet Mrs. +. Halsey and Mrs. Fl.
Cochran.
Rec. My Favorite Tree .Ice Oliver.
Dialogue-Our ,Gifts-Laura Craw-
ford. Rebecca Oliver, Guy Ardrey
and Ernest Shepard.
Duet--Mildred and Maxine Halscy.
Song Ten Little Christmas Lights
ten children.
Rec. Edith Ardrey.
Dinloguc-His lnitiation-.lack Ly
can, Roy Collins. Noel Cox. Raw.
leigh Oliver, doe Oliver and Ross
Ardrey.
Rec.-Sposcn it was n's- Viola Law
renee.
Song of Gladness NJ lie quartet
Christmas Carol Mable Collins.
Rec-fd like to go with Santa
Jack Lycan.
Rec.-GeOrgc ShouAe.
Rec.-Fern Collins.
Song Have you seen star Choir.
Monologue-Grace Shousc.
Rec.--Ruth Ardrey
Rec Helen Davis.
Rec.-Hang up babys stocking by
Ernest Shepard,
Song Santa Claus-l2 children.
Distribution of gifts and treats by
Santa. Accomplishments played
by Mrs. Halle Cochran, Mrs. Re
cords and Mrs Lycan.
As we mail these items Tuesday
light blanket of wet snow covers
the ground
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-28

morning.
A few from this neighborhOod
attended the shooting match at
TOwner Friday.
A literary program is being ar
ranged for Friday night, the 29th,
at the Young school Everyone in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schweers and
family enjoyed good Xmas dinner
at the Frank Shedeyitz home.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-28

WANTED-320 acre farm, improved
with shallow or running water, to
trade for u well improved farm
three miles out on highway, north
west Arkansas. Box 40, Route A.
Gravctte, Ark. pd POPS
FOR SALE-New broad tire wagon
rs bushel box. Big reduction. l.. Il.
Alderman, Cheney Center. pd
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-28

/ son Wendell and Wallace are spend
ing the Xmas holidays with Mrs.
Owens parents in Oklahoma
Lee Kelley, Roy Gtrrett, V. IL.
and Harry Kelley were Holly visi-
tors Thursday.
Pete and Eert Lunz were Bristol
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Eliza Rapp who has been
quite iii with scarlet fever is i'm
proving.
Ail. and Mrs. III. c. Zimmet and
Lee Kelley We're dinner guests of
Mis-. Sophia Ziminet Nnas.
A large crowd of neighbors
gathered at the Len AlIanbaugh
home Thursday night and chivarried
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Patterson.
Their many friends them long ana
happy married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. G. Zimmet were
shopping n Holly Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Gourley and
sons left Saturday for Texhoda, to
spend Xmas with relatives.
The Xmas program al Plains Fri
day night was well attended and
the excellent program was enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs Wm Lcmgo were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Sloniger Xmas,
Earl Beasley is doing Monte
Gourleys work while Ile is in Okla
homa
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williamson
and Mrs. II. S. Wilson were shop
ping in Holly Thursday.
W. p Grisier was Il Holly visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Lunz called ut the S.
2immet home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Elsie Garrett and son Fran
els arrived Saturday from Douglass,
Kansas. to visit friends and look
after her farm interests here. She
is enroute for Long Beach, Calf,
where she Will make her future
home
Harry Fletcher and Jud Hughs
took broom corn to Holly Friday.
A number from Plains attended
The Xmas entertainment at Lycan
saturday night.
hlrs. Elzie Garrett spent Sunda,
and Sunday night with Mrs. Sophia
Zimmet.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Halsey and
family arrived recently from Kan
sas and will make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Garrett enter
tained with dinner Xmas day.
Covers were Laid for the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Cias. Haws,. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. l.. George and children lark
md Nelya and Mrs Ellie Garrett
md son Francis.
Jewel Kelley spent Xmas with
thc 7. G. MaXey family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher had
iuitc a serious accident Saturday
rvcning when the ear they were in
:uined over as they were on their
way to Webb. We hear that they
struck large rock. thinking it was
q piece OF paper The ear was
headed cast and turned completely
Over, cling the west. They were
Doth unconscious long enough for
he radiator to freeze but drove
the ear home after they regained
consciousness. Mr. Fletcher had his
face skinned considerably and Mrs.
Fletcher had three ribs broken be,
sides minor bruises. They were for
tunate in not being hurt worse.
Mrs. Fletchers mother, Mrs. Henry
knouse is caring for them.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-28

WANTED-Men or women TO take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosi-
cry for men women and children.
Eliminates darning. $50 week
full time, $l.00 an hour spare time.
Experienc unnecessary. Internation-
al Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. II
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-28

WANTED-To hear from owner
of good ranch for sale State cash
price, full particulars. D. +. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. Dec. 2lpd
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-28

WANTED-School girl for room and
board in modern home. Mrs. Fred
c. Hansen. pd