davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
To Keep or Sell

Uuestion-~l am submitting TO YOU a nur,
,tf ufr or stocks and bonds OF which l would
or rrHe 40 TO nave your opinion whether TO keep
o' seli' nave the greatest faith in you,.
advice and have rroflted by it. 7 boIn
=; 20 shares SOUTHERN Pacific. 90 shores TEXAS
company. 53 shares Sinclair on, 100 sharos
United states Smelling and Refning 'S ~ro . :
lerTec 100 shares Baltimore & Ohio Ran
inr ipro nrofnr rommon 20 shares American smelt
motive common. 10 shares United States
SIeel preferred. 10 shares National Biscuit
pIsrserred; IsrseT 10 shares Standard Oil of New
telegraph. 30 shares Atchison Railroa 4
common. 10 shares Desaret National Ranis
hanD pond Kingdom Of Denmark SIS 81 900
swiss Confederation S. $1,000 Atchisop
general 4s. 81 600 Monta ma Power IS, $1,000
as ns'fSe EieotRie Riailwsys aS S. 5000
iinote, ino, 800 Liberty bonds $4,000 Wash
,Nnnstonn. Nnsnl Alexandria & Mt Vernon 6s The
Was,shington. Alexandria & Mt Vernon 5s
railway. has defaulted March, 1920 heinz
me last coupon paid. The committes
hhnges hg the bondholders to deposit their
: isnnss.Va i,,ns w MA Company for Insurance on
Ives I've. anG Granting Annuities 5l7 Chestnue
iisrse5 ieetsd nr !phia the depositary se-
t nmow II shall do this and | will be
Eu!oed by what YOU advise The corn
5',an mi'1ee consists Of Lewis H. Parsons. chair
"AdH John W. Hamer, Samuel j. Steel
ana William G. Baker. jr-J r. r.
Answer-7ou know more about the
beseret National Bank than we do. We
would advise you to hold all of YOUR
bonds, although you might consider
selling the Chicago Railway 5s if YOU
can do so without large loss. Your
Texas Company Sinclair Oil Company
and Baltimore & Ohio common stocks
are speculative. and we would advise
you to sell them and to add to the list
OF Your holdings of bonds through the
purchase of New York Central con-
vertlble debenture Gs. due 1895, recently
Selllng around 90; Missouri, Kansas E.
leXas first mortgage, series A 5s, due
l9e2' recently selling around 1851
Iyou should be careful to see that
these are the bonds of the new com
pany, not of the old company, and
liIlnois Central secured 512s. due 1884.
recently selling at 9S7s. We advise
you to deposit your defaulted bonds
win the protective committee as sup
gested to you.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
PROPOSALS

.. Supple. VIII be received by the Bureau
a. Ts.hisnrs.nnsd Tshsis ana Accounts. Navy Depart. Su
iss 'ss = iss3 T. Co. S, ssI,n.-lou gnfi 10 osoek
s,sn T. engines TO the Navy Nav eNRsri- Ysrd
ssspDpl, onscere e'I Navs Apply for proposals to
sais !" the Bureau uy =, fard ard Brooklyn. n.
< ths N.& POTTER. Paynsster P ar' Gen- ao-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
FINANCIAL
COPPER RANGE COMPANY

dividend of 81 per share, being Divident
No 5s' viii he paid on March 1st, 1922 u
stock holders of record at the close OF busi
ness on Feb. LIST, 1922
Boston Jan IA, 1922.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10

WANTED Men or women TO take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos-
eiy for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. $4,000 week,
full time, Sl.00 an hour spare time.
ENpericnc unnecessary. Internation-
nj Stocking Mills, Norrstown. Pa. If
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
4 +
SOUTHEAST K1owA
i +
+ HHEH4 4HHH ###H4 : ,
tMable V. Schweers. TownerI

lie Roy Barnes and Chas Caldwell
visited a few days last week with
Glen Thomas at Bristol
Rev. Garner took Sunday dinner
at i. fuckers.
A Miss Seeley of Wichita. Kans,
arrived Monday OF last week to visit
at the r. Tucker home for few
days.
The Baifey families attended a
surprise party given in honor of
Misses Mary and Margaret MeGrath
Wednesday night.
hir. ard sifs. Shedevitz and sons
Mr.. and Mrs Il. b. Youtsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. John schweers and sons and
the Mikes family were fishing on
the Brandon lake Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs A. b. Pierce. Mr. and
Mrs Carl Bailey and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Il. b. Youtsey were dinner
guests at the John Schweers home
Sunday
The Shedevitz family have been
on the sick list for n few days this
week but are reported better at
this writing.
Word was received that Orlo Thorn
as of Bristol is very i'll with typhoid
fever.
| Rex Schweers and Earl Barnes
left Tuesday morning for two
weeks outing in the mountains.
Mira nd Mrs +. Tucker and Miss
Seeley and Mr. and Mrs A. B. Pierce
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
! Bjork Friday
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
Petrie-J ohnson

Miss LeOna Petrie and Raymond
johnson were united in marriage on
Tuesday evening at the Baptist par
sonage, Rev. 4. +. Kelly performing
the ceremony. The happy couple de-
parted Tuesday night for California
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs Johnson is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Fred s. Petrie of Holly
and is well and favorably known
both in Lamar and Holly. The
groom has been resident of La
mar for the past few years and has
wide circle of friends. The Sparks
Joins their many friends in wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson happy mar
ried life--Lamar Sparks.
$. j Mccormick hastened to Hen
rietta. Okla, Saturday to see his
son. George, taken dangerously i'll.
Miss Sheila Powers went to La
mar Saturday to visit Miss Andora
Konkel for few days.
DR.. Katherine Snyder and son Ken
meth who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. II. b. Bowers of Villas,
Colo, went home to Pittsburg, Kan,
Tuesday. Little Elva Ruth Bower
goes with her.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10

FOR SALE-Honcy at lie per lb.
Mrs. Ida johnson, Coolidge, Kan. IT,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10

FOR SALE CIR TRADE -NWA of
of Sec. 6, Twp. % s., Range Al West
AZ miles N. T.. OF Holly. Easy
terms. What will You offer. G. II
Jenkins, Box 43, Ft Morgan, Colo.
nd SO
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10

WANTED Sewing to do Mrs. J.
4, Wells IT,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate OF Willard L. Tarbox, De
ceased. No. 2209.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court oil Prowers County,
Colorado, on the Eleventh day OF
September, a. ID. 1929.
THOMAS BERRY.
Executor OF the Estate of Willard
r. TarboX, Deceased. st.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
THE NEW STORY IN
THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN

Miss Lulu Bettn the new famous
sto,y by .ona Gaze is 81 on TO ap-
lea, in the Holly Chieftain 1t pie
lures real life by clos student
nf life and is wri zen in most
charming manner. The book has
been dramatized and is already be-
ing played. The play is the great
attraction at Elitch's Gardens in
Denver this week. The next best
thing to seeing the play is reading
the book. Read 1t in this paper, be.
ginning soon.
We append critical write-up OF
the story by Frank E. White of Den
Yer. He says:
A prominent New York dramatic
critic has written that the principal
trouble with modern plays is that
they are written In the theatre.
Once in a while writer goes away
from the theater and writes of life
as it is lived far from the odOr OF
grease paint, then-quite frequent
ly-the stage is treated to a real
novelty.
1t must be that Miss Lulu
Belts having been written away
from the theater, is one of the rea-
sons why it was awarded the Pulit-
ger prize a year ago. Certainly it
is nothing of the cut and dried
average play, built to plans and
specifications. 1t is more photo
graph Of life. You will recognize
every one of the characters, from
the starved heroine, who is "a and
unloved, to the naughty, spoiled
child whose parents maltreat her
woefully in their ignorance You
have known them all by other
names than those given them by
Zona Gale.
The authors real achievement is
the book. The play is merely the
transferring of the book to tOe
stage and with far greater skill in
giving 1t truth than equipping it
with the theatrical grace and
smoothness. 1t is real--almost too
real, If you are easily distressed by
human frailties. Even il you are
you cannot but be entertained by
the fun and you will leave the thea.
ter with feeling that life has its
recOmDenses
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
Democratic Nominations

The Democratic party OF Prowers
County nominated in the recent pri
mary the following officials for the
county. subject to the electoral vote
of Sept -
County Clerk and Recorder: John
w. Prowcrs, Lamar.
County Assessor t. r. II8ws, Holly
County Treasurer: Hinton Hunter,
Bristol
Sheriff; A. l.. beavers, Lamar and
c. L. Owens, Holly.
supt OF Schools: Mrs, Mary McClar.
en-. Bristol.
County Surveyor: c. L. Lounsberry.
Lamar.
Commissioner for the second dis
trict: Henry Mussar. Carlton and G
d. Baldwin, Granada
County Coroner: DR.. C. o. Callison
Holly.
w. FL Masterson, who mas been
with G. A. Cox Of near Hartman for
the past year laft Saturday for Den,
yer to spend the winter with j. Y.
Warner. He will return in the
spring. I,
Miss Lizzie DeBus departed Tues
day for Kansas City, st Louis, and
Chicago, where she is going in the
interest of her millinery business,
Father O'Farrell went to Pueblo
Monday to be gone for couple Of
days.
Mrs. O'Brlen, wife of the conduc-
tor on the A. V. came in yesterday
from the east.
Mrs. G. y. Connell OF Hutchinson,
Kansas visiting her Brother John
Rich here, was Lamar caller yes
terday
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
Republican County Assembly

The Republican County Assembly
at Lamar on the fourth was attend
ed by almost the entire delegation
of 80. The delegates going from here
were f. w Smith, Joe McMurtry.
A, 7. Knuckey, T. G. Dcmaray, j.
L. Sehlager W. NJ Simpson, II. l..
Christman, Frank Sears and Park
Sayer.
Judge CRANKY Hillyer was named
chairman. Both the chairman and
Judge G. G. Gocdale made addresses
in opening the convention. a. p,
knuckey was made one of tile
delegates to the state assembly and
j. s McAiurtry an alternate.
The candidates for county office
we're named as follows:
County Clerk: J. w. Overstreet,
Granada
Treasurer: j. Russel Mayfield.
Lamar.
assessor: A. j. Davy. Lamar
Sheriff: John a. Simpson, Lamar.
supt. Of Schools; Miss Pauline GIL.
bert. Lamar.
Coroner. Dr. L. + Likes Lamar
Most OF these are at present hold
ing the office to which they have
been re-nomnated and there was no
contest.
w CnlitI nf
Holly and G. H. Russell of Lamar
were named as candidates, the latter
have received 80 votes to Mr.. Smiths
ST.
4 III. y, Decker now holding the of
flee and H. Piilour will both be on
the ballot for commissioner OF dis
triet No. q
There was considerable dissatis.
| faction on the part OF delegations
outside Of Lamar that Lamar scarce
| " gave outside delegations a look
in" when it came to nomination OF
county officers and committees.
iIarniony and cooperation are most
desirable in all parts OF the county.
BY resolution the Assembly en-
dorsed the administration of Presi-
dent Harding and GOV. Shoup and
the labors of the County Commits
sioners. The work of the county of
ficials was praised and the ofiicien
ey of w. b. Gordon, state represen-
tative was laudcd and his candidacy
for the office of Attroney-Genefal
was approved,
Virgil Guffey returned Tuesday
from Aston, Texas, where he has
been visiting his sister.
Miss Frances Whitcomb returned
home from Lamar Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Ruggles returned from
her trip to Denver, Tuesday.
Miss Larue Taylor and Miss lla
DeWald were Lamar visitors last
Sunday
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10

a rair Big Work Mules,
u set New Work Harness.
! Good Jersey Cow
l sM in. Farm Truck Wagon.
extra good nearly new Range
Stove.
u Iron Beds with Springs.
u Rocking Chairs.
"A Dining Chairs,
1 9xs All Wool Carpet.
'other articles too numerous to
mention.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
HOW,S THISs

HALLS CATARIiH MEDICINE will
40 what we claim for it--rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
f, j. Cheney & Co, Toledo. o.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10

Mrs. Art Wells and children went
to Lycan Tuesday to visit l. H. Car
ter. Later they paid Mrs. A. +.
Carter OF Two Buttes visit and
also attended the Sunday School
convention there. Mrs. Wells went
to- Lamar yesterday, riding the forty
five miles on load of wheat and
came home by train in the evening.
Last Sunday evening Best's Drug
Store and the Lodge Hall above at
Two Buttes was struck by lightning
and destroyed, leaving only the
cement walls standing.
FOR SALE Registered DurOe Jer-
sey Bears and Gifts Bert Sterrett,
Bristol tt
Mrs Albert Hoffman. daughtero +
Ed Reed and her children, were here
from Hayard, Wis, visiting this
week, arriving yesterday
H. b. Fortney came in this week
from Abilene, where he left Mrs.
Fortney at her daughters home, to
see folks here and transact busi-
ness. Yesterday he paid Lamar a
visit. Mr.. Fortney may remain here
this summer while his wife takes
trip back east. The Fortneys may
return permanently to Holly this
fall
Mrs. o. n Steward of Cheney Cen
ter took the train here for Granada
yesterday.
Misses Rose and Nora Morris of
Colidge We're in town shopping yes
terday.
E. L. Goss left yesterday for Okla.
homa City. From there he goes to
Wills Point, Texas.
Mrs Anna Goss and son Jim ar
rived from Hominy, Okla, Monday.
House for sale on easy terms. Will
also sell lots across from Catholic
church for $4,000 down and $500
Per month. Dr. Avery pd
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
OBENCHAIN DROPS
OUT OF LIMELIGHT
United Press Leased Wire

EVANSTON. Ill.,, April 25.-Ralph
Obenchain, "the man in million, I"
was back home on Main Street today
to stay.
Obenchain who merited page one
play when he rushed across the contin
ent to the aid of his divorced wife,
Madalynne, accused of numbering her
lover, John Belton Kennedy, has re-
sumed his routine life here. He was
found attending fudge party, COM
posed mostly of girls and Obenchain.
GIVE done all I can for NADIA
lynne. " he said. CT was placed in an
extremely embarrassed position in my
work.
That there had been break between
Obenchain and his former wife, there
was little doubts, but Ralph would not
discuss it.
HI talked with Madalynne few
days before / left he said. "We did
not discuss love or marriage. 1 cannot
say whether l will marry her after she
is freed or not
Obenchain indicated however. that
he would not go to Madalynne again
unless she sent very earnest and ap
J pealing requests for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
PURSUING DEPUTIES
CAPTURE CAR THIEF

A hurried call to Coyote Wells by
Deputy Sheriffs Cummings and Berry
and lively chase to the nearby hills
resulted in the arrest of Bennie North
ern, colored. Northern is charged with
stealing a Ford automobile April %
from the home of E. G. Northern, Sec
onSf and He'll streets in Ell Centre.
The young man is alleged to have
taken the machine late Sunday after
noon, and driving it to Brawley where
it was abandoned. Word was received
at the sheriff's office Monday that a
man answering the description OF
Northern got ride with an automo-
bile party and was last seen on the
San Diego highway.
The county officers sped after the
automobile and finally overlook it.
Northern seeing the Officers, jumped
from the car and raIL.a few hundred
yards to the hills where he was corner
ed. The young man says he always
wanted car and decided to just helf
himself to the best one that he coulc
afford to operate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
new SUSPECT HELD
in TAYLOR CASE
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Hon-
ore A. Conette former Los Angeles,
California, newspaperman was taken in
to custody here today as he stepped
from the steamer Maui from Honolulu,
and held for questioning in connection
with the VIM. Desmond Taylor murder
case, police announced.
George Richards of the San Francis
co police department, and Frank Winn
of the office of District Attorney Wool
wine, Los Angeles, were the officers
who met Conette at the boat.
They said that authorities in the Ha.
waiian Islands had cabled Woolwine to
question Connette on account of stories
he was alleged to have written while
in the islands.
Conette formerly worked on papers
in Los Angeles and Long Beach, the
officers said, and left Southern Cali
fornia Immediately after Taylor, noted
movie director was mysteriously mur.
dered.
Later the officers said Connette had
told them he wrote ON the Taylor case
in the islands, but denied any first hand
knowledge of it.
Then indicated they felt he had no
direct knowledge of it.
Conette planned to accompany Off.
GERS to Los Angeles tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
HOLTVlLLE JUSTICE
KEEPSClTY PARK
BLOOMING

HOLTVILLE, April ga. r. Nc
Donald is Justice OF the peace in this
township and it is admitted by all that
he is a magistrate of more than ordin
arv tact and ability. He is courtly
southerner of the old school whose
human side is touched by life's trag
edies and many can testify to his abll'
ity to temper justice with mercy. Many
can testify, too, to the quality OF the
Mcdonald justice when there are no
extenuating circumstances to soften the
law 8 exactions. 5si
But in a peaceful, well. behaved COM
munity like Holtville the administra-
ton of Justice requires but fraction
of a man s. time and Judge Nc cDonali
is not q man to sit around and wait for
something to happen. Accordingly he
volunteered TO care for the city park,
q tract Of five acres in the center OF
the citv.. Beginning in a small way.
the Judge now has the park blaze OF
color. Weeds have no more chance in
this court than bootleggers. Both are
banished from the scene of his activ-
tiles.
A skilled farmer and gardener, Judge
Mcdonald has laid out the clty PARK
along lines which are both artistic and
practical. Irrigation is reduced to o
syste mand he is able, unassisted, to
keep the flowers growing in profusion.
There are sweet peas until he was OBJ
iged to invite in the townspeople to
pick them, blooming up to the highest
state of productiveness.
The judge, however, is rather tight
with his roses. He has wonderful roses
of the rarest and choicest varieties
WHICH he guards jealously, and to re.
ceive from him rose bud with nice
long stem is mark of unusual favor.
Beds of hollyhocks brighten the patches
not otherwise planted. Everything is
kept in high state of cultivation and
Holtville s park manager by its j. P.
gardener is spot of such extraordin-
ary beauty that people come from all
parts of the county to see it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
NOTED SPEAKERS AT
SOCIAL WELFARE
CONVENTION
United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 25.--Thomas
Mott Osborn, of New York, former
warden of Sing Sing and noted prison
reform advocate, will be the speaker at
the general session tonight OF the Cal
ifornia conference of social welfare.
which began its fourteenth annual con-
vention here today.
Other noted speakers during the con-
vention which closes Friday evening,
will be Whiting Williams of Cleveland,
industrial survey expert; DR.. Edward
A. Steiner Of Grinnell college, Iowa,
immigration authority; Chester Rowell,
of the California railroad commission,
and Judge Curtis d. Wilbur of the Cal
ifornia supreme court.
One thousand social workers of Cal
ifornia are attending the convention,
during which problems of health, recrea-
tion, education, delinquency, industrial
training, relief and family and child
welfare will be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
VALLEY GRAIN
GROWERS
MEET
Exchange Manager Ex-
plains Organized Selling
Methods
URGES ACTION HERE
Quantity Purchase Argued
as Additional Inducement
to Farmers

A mass meeting largely attended by
grain growers and Others was held at
the Ell Centre high school this after
noon. T. f. Morgan, manager OF the
grain department Of the California
Farm Bureau Exchange, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting.
The meeting was called to order by
G.. w. Weist, president of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau. Mr.. Weist stated
that the purpose of the meeting was to
stimulate interest in grain growing IN
the Imperial Valley and to learn OF the
state wide activities of the California
Farm Bureau Exchange.
Mr.. Morgan told Of the success made
in grain growing in all parts OF the
state and paid glowing tribute to the
farmer who has made such envlable
crop harvests in the past few years.
Following the bumper grain harvests
in California the organization called
the California Farm Bureau Exchange
was perfected. It's purpose, he stated,
is for the marketing members grain
and for purchasing their requirements
in larger quantities. '
"You growers in Imperial county
want such an organization as this to
assist you in marketing your harvests
and 1 am here today to explain the
outstanding features Of our exchange
Mr.. Morgan said.
"Every grower is eligible for men,
bership. The growers contract provides
that he will market his grain through
the exchange through period of six
years. He may cancel his contract,
however, at any time after the first
year. Our organization is a non nstock
and non profit and there is no chance
for any individual or group of individ-
uals to make money from the ex,
CHANGE
The speaker explained the three ways
in which the grain will be received.
One is straight consignment to be
sold when delivered. A second way
is on a straight consignment at fixed
price and the last method is by receiv-
ing the grain to be placed in a pool
and then sold from the pool as the
market throughout the year will war
rant.
Wills and Sons of London, one of tho
largest grain exporting firms in Eur.
ope, has entered q contract with the
California Farm Bureau Exchange
whereby it will handle only grain from
the state of California and sell it in
foreign lands.
The complete plan has been presented
to the board of directors of the Cali
fornia Farm Bureau Federation, the
federal reserve, the war finance cor
poration and the largest financial in
stitutions in San Francisco and the
approval of all these has, been secured,
all agreeing that the organization plan
is an ideal one, it was said.
"The exchange intends to maintain
an organization thoroughly capable for
the proper fulfilment of such obliga-
tions as it may be under to the grow
ers, consistent with good sound busi-
ness principals, Mr.. Morgan asserted
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
CULVER WILL SPEAK
AT WEDNESDAY
DINNER

Harry Culver, founder Of Culver City,
has been secured as the speaker for
the get together dinner of the FL
Centre chamber of commerce at the
Barbara Worth hotel Wednesday eve
ming at $3.50 p. m.
The time of meeting has been changed
from the noon hour to evening in order
that more members can be present
The committee in charge of the affair
reports that novel features will be in
troduced and clever musical pro-
gram has been arranged.
Mr.. Culver is known throughout
Southern California as one of Los An
geles live-wire realty dealers, a man
who has been instrumental in putting
over big projects, and well acquainted
with business and business conditions.
particularly finance. The subject of
his address will be Financing City"
The entertainment committee feel
fortunate in having Mr.. Culver here
for the dinner. He will give some in.
teresting facts regarding the building
and development activities of Southern
California, especially Of the fast grow
ing towns around Los Angeles.
G. K. Cooper, president Of the cham
Der, requests that members desiring res.
ervations at the dinner notify Secretary
Coyle as soon as possible.
j. I. Coyle, secretary of the local
chamber will read the report Of the
membership committee at this meeting.
r. p. Moore is scheduled to make the
finance report.