davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07

all those portions of Section Z,
Township % South. Range AZ West;
all those portions of the Northeast
quarter (NEA). and the North half
(NHa) OF the Northwest quarter
tNWA) of Section IS, Township %
South, Range AZ West: all those
portions of the North half of the
North half tNhNKs) of Section 13,
Township % South, Range 43 West;
all those portions of Section II,
Township % South, Range 43 West;
all those portions Of the South half
OF the South half tSEsSla) of Section
|, Township % South, Range 43
West; all those portions of the
North half of the North half (Nk.
Nh) of Section IA, Township %
South, Range 43 West; all those
portions of Section IL, Township %
South, Range 43 West; all those
portions of the South half of the
South half tShSM.) of Section 2.
Township % South, Range 43 West:
all those portions of the East half
of the Northeast quarter (EkNEAl y
of Section 10, Township % South,
Range 43 West of the Sixth Princi-
pal Meridian; all lying and in
cluded within the boundaries Of
the Holly Drainage District in ac;
cordance with the map or plat
thereof on file in the office of tho
County Clerk and Recorder OF
Prowers County. Colorado.
That the Board OF Directors have
assessed the benefits to be received
by each tract of land in the District
by the contemplated system OF
drainage adopted for said District
and have filed their report OF such
assessments in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder OF
| Prowers County, Colorado and in
| the office of the District on the
29th day of November. A. d.,
1929, and you and each OF you are
hereby notified that you may eXa'
mine said report and file exceptions
with the secretary Of the district
to all or any part thereof on or be
fore the 18th day OF December, A.
i d. 1922.
N. II. GEARY,
! Secretary of the Holly Drainage
District.
j DISTRICT SEAH
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07

Anything TO year viii be the
motto OF these tnroe Russian ooys
turing the coming winter months.
Then condition is typical of that OF
ntiiiiens of little Russian children,
most o! whom have come through
the summer without shoes and sell
iGip With more than two garments
And they face tile prospect, -ac-
coreing tc reports which ite.d work.
ers OF the American Relief Admin
stration have made to Herbert
Hoover. head OF the Organization
OF being unable to go out doors to
the A. r A kitchens which have
fec them warm meals for year
OF more, AS fuel Is almost impos-
sible TO get. r,cat of the homes Will
be heatiess aiding TO the pert the
children face ay the reports fot
II fhaf iry 70 80 nut hts sfautY
c'2ihine H., st'i De exposed II ~
nes ~ eth rom TIE ell m e.rts
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07
Expect Larger Sugar Beet
Acreage Next Year

In letter to Washington, dated
November 25th, Mr.. Ounce Record
Director of the Mountain States
District OF the U. $. Employment
Service states:
Sugar factories OF Colorado. Utah
Idaho and Montana whose season
does not usually close until on or
about January lst OF each year, will
have closed their plants few
weeks earlier this year, on account
of reduced acreage Indications arc
however. for much larger acreage In
1923; cause, no doubt. is principally
due to expected increased prices, as
result Of new sugar tariff"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07
NOTICE OF FILING OF DIREC
TORS REPORT OF ASSESS.
MENTs OF BENEFITS FOR THE
HOLLY DRAINAGE DISTRICT.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN To
all persons interested in the fol-
lowing described lands in Prowers
County, in the State of Colorado.
to.wit: All those portions of the
Southwest Quarter tSWAl, the
West half of the West half tWN-
Wa of the Southeast quarter
tSEAl, the South half of the South
half $3.50 of the Northwest
quarter tNWAl, and the Southwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter
tSWANEKl of Section II, Township
% South, Range Al West; all those
portions Of the South Half (SK),
and the South half of the North
half (shN1a) of Section Is, Town
ship % South, Range Al West; all
those portions of the South half
$50 and the North half (N1s of
Section 10, Township % South,
Range AZ West; all those portions
of the North half of the South half
tNKaSA), the Northeast quarter
tNEA4 and the Northwest quarter
iNWA), (which includes the Swat
ford-JOhnson and the Aberdeen ad-
ditions to the Town of Holly OF
Section IA, Township % South,
Range AZ West; all those portions
of the Southwest quarter (SWA),
and the Southeast quarter SEQ,
(which includes part of the Park
Subdivision to the Town of Holly
of Section 10. Township % South,
Range AZ West; all those portions
Of the North half tNN), and the
North half of the North half tN1a-
Ma of the Southeast quarter
seq Of Section Is. Township 23
South. Range AZ West, (which in.
cllldes the Original Towltsitc of
tioily, the First and Second Addi-
lions to Holly. the Rohrig, Murphy,
Wilkins, Hollis. Rouse, Crescent.
and Pratt's addition TO the Town
of Holly. and the Park and Woods
subdivisions of the Town of Holly !:
hat portion of the Southwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter (SWA
SWAl of See. II, Twp 20 Rg. 43 w;
Ill those portions of the North half
Ma OF Section l6, Township 90
South. Range AZ West: all those
| portions of the South half $50
and the South kali tSK) OF the
Northwest quarter (NWA) OF Sec
ion ., Township % South, Range
Il West all those portions of the
North half (Nh) of Section II
Township % South. Range AZ West
all those portions OF Section
! Township % South, Range ~ West;
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07
Senator Nicholson at white House

Legislation to aid the farmer and
stockmen was outlined at White
House conference Thanksgiving Day
when President Harding called See
retary OF Agriculture Wallace and n
dozen senators for "A two hours dis
cussion of the subject. Senator
Nicholson was one of those who par
ticipated in this conference.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07

PUMPKIN PIE
Have you ever tried Southern
Pumpkin Pie? Let us tell you how
to make 1t and help you make it.
You will need
! cupful sifted PUMPKIN.
l cupful milk.
cupful cream.
Well beaten yolks 2 EGGS.
IA teaspoonful CINNAMON.
IA teaspoonful MACE
IA teaspoonful NUTMEG
SALT to taste.
Grated rind and juice 10 LEMON
2 tablespoonfuls melted BUTTER.
lastly, fold in the white Of the
eggs beaten to stiff froth. Whip
lightly until the mixture seems
spongy, then pour into a pastry.
lined deep pie tin and bake in
slow oven. This pie should be two
inches thick when done, and deep
golden yellow with lighter creamy
fluffy surface 4
You can buy here all the ingrsdf.
ents that are used in this pie.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07

Bee Little, who takes up with every
new thing that comes along, is about
to go crazy again over newfangled
religion he has picked up somewhere
bee says that he is afraid that every
nelghbor he hns will be lost because
they are too Indifferent to listen to
reason.
INDIFFERENT: Said of fellow
who does not manifest any apparent
concern In some other fellows pet
hobby. Bill Sans Dictionary page
sos.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
Mrs. Emma Kingston
Home Built By L. Z.
Bnrdick Completed

L. z. Burdick. contractor, has about
completed the construction OF the
Nrs. Emma Kingston home. corner OF
f3rnndyiov avenue and Butler boule-
ward. Saabroexe. II fact the building
vim be completed by the middle OF
this week ana turned over to Mrs
Kingston.
This beautiful home with frontage
both 70 the west and to the north. has
I wide comfortable front porch across
the entire west side. leading directly
into the large living room with its at
tractive fireplace and mantle OF red
tapostSy brick, with 4 built In book
case on each side extending up to the
same heighth OF the mantle which
forms one continuous line from the
stairway on the right, to the cased
Oponing to the left which leads into
the pretty dining room.
Between the dining room and kitch
en- is q wonderfully arranged butler.
pantry which adds great deal to The
convenience Of the first fibur.
To the rear, OF, the house, opening
out from the Kitchen. Is q screened il
porch from which large. closet Of
store room opens. which 10. very un
usual feature and very good one al
; &Glk
Kbaf nice bed rooms each having
! ddub1e e1pOaures and clothes closet.
sre tn6nd O. he ueeend fIoor as vel
~ = cQiyeiioh1ly arranged bath room
= 60 so1oed bAselnent equipped Will
/. 1lxl1Go etnt1etee iris inQdefn' home
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05


tuesday. Feb 7.-Laurant and Com
pany. Mysterious. mystifying ma
gicians.
Friday. Feb. 10-Charles Crawford
Gorst, birdman. maker Of Victor rec
ords. bird limitations and lecture.
Tuesday. Feb. 14-Photoplay, Law
ender and Old Lace"
Friday, Feb. 1.-THE Pelletiers.'
producing the snappy play, Newly
weds"
Tuesday, Feb. 2l-Rodeheaver Con
cert Company.
Friday. Feb. 24-Ernest Gamble
Concert Company. Mr.. Gamble, vel
known BARTON: Vera Paige. violin
lst
Tuesday, Feb. 2S-Chicago Ladies
Sextette. An evening grim full O
good wholesome entertainment.
Friday. March 3-Photoplay, to b.
announced.
Friday, March 10--Scientific lecture
Dr. Charles H. Tyndall. Subject
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

the e1eiso4 atteMtlo4 ~ III Aq1a14.
6mtto 49, - opeqn0iM8 eQN?s
va. S. !, : 81 s. ss.. 81. s, <
~ Afsef t1ae pekis9
<cOuId mol uaAk0 $780, "a na1As
naa me psck ~ ~ IT, ~ !eGel CO.
Inst nappensQ tse zuvp4 tySnacn-
sao0s etyte ~ A99~ hQyeos keeplne
~ btssnGs ~ !. =
49, -. !.......s.. 49,. s.s - IT.
n mo rnrsad aeiiv nnti1 man rasued.
nero - tte RENE Tow"
The famonx fndse. Lord Mersey.
was IN rivern,nl - that time. One
dav drsvinv ernaand 8 lArnl friend
asked him who owned : huge sky.
,crapar lust constructed.
Il don't know. said Lord Mersey,
but should imagine Freddy Smith
is taking new Offices"
The rand ascent continued. With
in two years .sF g." "A he was a
ways known. became the third man
at the English Bar. His two supe.
ricrs were Rufus Isaacs. now Lord
Heading. and Sir Edward Carson. He
worked In the courts until O'Clock
every day, just overwhelmed with
| business. at any fee he liked e
! charge. At 6 o'clock he was In the
House Of Commons. Until I ocloc1
| N the morning he attended society
funct tons, and 3 a. m. found him agail
at his desk, fresh as paint. His in
come was estimated at forty tnou
sand pounds year---on pre-"a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

LONDON, Ian: - just as assur
I6dly ~ Lloyd Ge4rge ~ the treSent
tn - rnh1iGtok ~ H1elind, 10 LORD.
HIN "a LOnd 6 Aameqllof a. sGrFAk
britain, viii " his successor. No
htliy On tdia. side Of Tia Atlantic Aas
IN sIi6hft ~ doubt IN tlle pc)nt
+ FredoFtck Edwin Smith, nav kndxr
rs Lord Hirkenhead, has had the muet
moteUric carver that Britain has over
known Never before. not even in
1.-The Instance Of Pitt. has man taken
the reins Of government with 80 short
/ . bound.
II was in February, 1906. chat Lon
| don FIRST heard Of this young man.
There had been Parliamentary cleo
| tiOn. The Tories. after eleven years
LOT power. had been wiped out. Just
| = faded remnant had been returned
| to the House Of Commons. The
benches opposite we're crowded with
triumphant Liberals.
| Ne Astonlshed Commons
And then, second day of the session,
an unknown. immediately dressed
/ youth, with smooth hair and Liver
pool accent. arose to address The
House and the hostile legions oppo
site.
He had NO feelings OF defeat. He
made no apologies. With silken voice
and brutal invective he fiayed the life
from the victorious foe. Arthur James
BalfOur, leader Of hopelessly de
feated party. looked around and ask
4 ed: In Heavens name, who is thi!
boy?"
i All England next day was ringin,
with the name Of F. f. Smith. III
became familiarly known as 'Gallop
err Smith.
This was really the third stage II
Freddy" Smiths career. At the be
ginning he was the son Of very poo
and unsuccessful lawyer His abilit
; brought him prizes, enabling him I
go to a good school at Liverpool
, From there he won his way to Oxfor
, university. supporting himself all tn
time.
Was Leader at Oxford
At Oxford he quickly made himsel
: the man Of the day. A great footba
: player. president Of the Union. tripl
FIRST class degree. this handsome DO
|. without cent--dominated the al
: cient purlieus OF the venerable cit,
And all the people who counted asl
: ed: What will he become?"
a For the time being he had no mono
3 to become anything So for sever;
S years he was famous professor an
v teacher. Then he went to the Ba
! And one day there was mo,
d extraordinary forgery case. The pri
k oner was conspicuously guilty, but tn
q defense put up was one that DIRE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
Work and Material
Generously Given
to Peabody Park

Work is progressing very satisfac-
toriy on the club house. in Peabody
park. Friday and Saturday Messrs.
Wilson and Barton were bus.ly engag-
ed in applying paint on all Of the
outside woodwork. Fridays work be
ing contributed by them.
The stacco finish. which will b.
done by A. Van DeVord. commenced
Saturday morning and will be COM
plated shortly, this work being con
tributicn by Mr. Van Devord-
Mr.. Lund has kindly contributed
the work OF applying the first coat
OF interior plaster while Mr. Camp
he'll and his partner VIII likewise con
tribute the finishing coat. all OF which
VIII be com pleted by the middle oil
the week il the weather permits.
Mr. Petcrshon has generously do
mated the material and labor for the
front steps and walk leading out Z
the main side walk. which will b
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
CHILDREN RUN cHuRcH

LEEDS, Aug., Feb. "A church con
trolled by children who perform every
olIice except that Of preacher has been
attended with marked success at Stain
cIfTe. Il has proved more attractive
than the ordinary Sunday school.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
Suadlu

Overture. The g.
Solo for Corne&--
Suite, The EUu11
Song. Good By6 -
Serenade. a Nj
Polish Dance M
Patrol. The unno
Paraphrase. -
hee." -;
The Evolution q
Finale. Star ST.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

First International exposition of in
dustry took place in London in 1851
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
NEW DAYTONA THEA


Matinoe0 q Z:UC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OAv
FOOLS PARADISE"
Cecil 3. OeMi'ie's greatest achieve
ment, with all aikstar cast includ-
inc Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Har-
ris. Theo. kcsIoH. Four times
daily: "a, 70. Matinees 35c, niGhts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

oaotlnoo at z:oo Nt0o>eo q 1:oo
kfer Md 0arpair---Anlta Stewart
n6uet asn JeG. Eox o1eu1l
Charge IT, Clara kimbatt Neun1
The Bell hop- Harry 9eusoR couledy
WEDNESDAY
Virginia Nay McAvos
ouija Did Vanity corseds
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

constructed a
dick. contr1cone
and contribu1o
out the connogV
During the e
this buildiaG. r
contributed, ~
lated by every =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05


81 ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

The Uses of Radium-" A very
timely topic.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

U"GD - - -
thu
FRIDAY.
~rne
Photepiay vsesln
world b tnnlr11
eludes 49, Z
niglse eeleeat G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

takes week to get n waiter here
Thanks. Yes
The feeling of unrcaliy grew in the
reporters mind. IT increased stu
further when they sat opposite each
other. the small table with its Bible
on the lower shelf between them. while
he made prctensc at breakfastlng.
First of ALL" Dick said, at last,
II was not sure l had found the right
man. You are the only Bassett in
the place. however. and you're register
cd from my town. So ! took q chance.
suppose that headache was not
genuine
Bassett hcsitatcd.
No. he said ut last.
What you really wanted TO do was
TO soc me. them
In way. yes.
'l'll ask You one more question: II
may clear the air. Does this mean
anything to YOU: I'll tell you now
, TINT II doesn't. to mo.
From his pockctbOok he took the
note addressed To- David and passed il
over the table. Bassctt looked at him
quickly and took It.
Before you road II, I'll explain
something. It was not sent TO me,
II was sent to my-to DIR. David Liv
ingstonc. 1t happened TO fall into my
hands, I've come II long way TO find
out what it means.
lie paused. and looked the reporter
straight in the eyes. II am laying
my cards OH the table. Bassett. This
g.. whoever he is. is clearly warning
my uncle against YOU. I want &c
know what he is warning him about"
Rassett read the note carefully, and
looked up.
II suppose YOU know who 'G' is:'
II do not. DO YOU:
I'm give you another name, and
maybe you'll get it. a name that
think will mean something to you,
Beverly Carlysle.
The actress
Isassett had an extraordinary feel :
ing Of unrcality. followed by ono Of
doubt. Either the fellow was very
good actor. or
Sorry" Dick said slowly. 81
don't seem TO got it. don't know that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

out not uncheerfu Come in" IL
happened. then. that il was in his
mirror that he learned that his visitor
was not the waiter. but Livingstone
himself. He had an instant of stun
ned amazement before he turned.
II beg your pardon.' Dick said.
II was afraid yuu'd get out before | saw
you. My names Livingstone, and !
want to talk 10 you. If you don I
mind. If YOU like III come back later.
Rassett perceived two things 81
muItancuusly that owing probably to
the lathcr ON his face he had not been
recognized, and that the face Of the
man inside the door was haggart
ana strained.
That all right. Come in and sit
down. I'll get this stuff off my face
and he with you in u jfy.'
But he was very deliberate in the
bathroom. His astonishmcnt grew
rathcr than decreased. Clearly Liv-
ingStone had not known him. How
then. had he known that he was in
Norada: And when he recognized him,
as he would in n moment what then
He put on his collar and tied his tc
'loTly. Gregory might hr the key
Gregory might hav" found out that hr
had started for Norada and warnc,
him. Then, If that were true. this mar
was Clark after all. But if be wcr,
Clark he wouldn't hc there. 1t wa,
like kitten after it's tail. It whircc
in circle and got nowhere.
The waiter had laid his breakfast
and gone when he emerged from the
bathroom. and Dick was standing bN
the window looking out. lie turned.
I'm here. Mr.. Bassctt. on rathc,
a pc"uliar-.-- He stopped and look
ed at Bnssctt Il 500. You were il
my Office about month ago. wcrcn
you:'
For headache. yes. " Rassctt
was very wary and watChful. but there
was II" particular unrriendlincSs in hi,
VISITORS eyes.
1T never occurred 10 me that yor
might b" Bnssett." I'!ck said gravply
"Ncv"r mind about that. Eat you'
hreakfast. DO YOU mind II | tall
whilc YOU do il -
"Will YOU have somc coffee: | car
get glass from tho bathroom. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
THE BREAKING POINT
BY Mary Roberts RrleG1art
a.

mad fooled him. Tie sat bcsid" the
driver, his face slowcring and ms rir'
not. and let his indignation burn IN h'm
like II tNmr.
Hour, aftrrwnrd he had, Of course;
found excuses for David. Ac"rp'cu
them. rather as II part Of the mystery
which wrapped him about. l'ut ti'E
hnd no effect on th" decision h" han
made during that miscrnbl" ride pack
tn \oruda. when he determined 10 see
the man lia-sctt and get tn" truth out
ut him il he had to choke II out.
RaSsot' was u,tuunded Whcu h" an"
Dicks signature on the hotel register
II DESTROYED. in one line. every theory
hc held. That .ludsun Clark shouI"
return 80 \oradu after his tiign' Wh'
,nryodiSlc. Ten years was only Ten
wears after all. 1t was not life-
time. There were men in the town
who had known Clark we'll.
Nevertheless FOR II time be hnid ~
his earlier conviction. even fought Tor
il. lie went - far a. {" wonder II
Clark had rorlc back for a taruN sur
render. Nor had done that before thus.
had carried burden for years. had
reached the breaking point. had broken:
But hr dismissed that. There hau
been no evidence Of breaking IN the
ynuug mLu in the Office chair. Ito
found himself thrown back. finally. on
The story uf the WasSon woman, ana
wondering IL he would have t" arccp;
il after all.
The roarrion from his certainty. IN
tho cabin to uncertainty again made MN
frotfrl and sleoplrss. II waS almost
morning b"for" he relaxed on ms hnrd
hotnI bed enough 70 sleep.
IIr vakcncd late. and tcjNph"n"d
down for breakfast. His confusion
had not decreased with tho night. and
whil" h" got pninfuiIy out of bed and
prepared to shave and dress. his
Thoughts wcro busy. There was nc
d"uh' in his mind TINT. In spite at
tho growth of the town. '>n newcomer
would y" under arrest almost as soor
n hc mai" his appearance. \ rc'
>rmhlnn"" that could d"""iv" Beverly
tarlyslr : brother could deceive others
mud would. That hc he'd escaped s.
long amazed him.
BY 'nc time hc hnd ha'hod hc hac
dcvrl"prd sort Of phil"eoVhtr nc
rrp'aurc Of tho now si'uution. Thcrr
w"nId 10 no exclusive story now. W
scoop. Tho events of the n"Nt fov
hours were FOR every man 10 road. IL
shrugged his shoulders rs, partially
dressed. hr carried his shaving materials
into tho hottcr light Of his bedroom.
Wi'h his fncc partially lath"red h
heard knock a. the door. and sans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
TO be continued tomorrow
BALA.CYNWYD CLUB MEETS
Mrs. kershaw. New President OF
Oroanization, Presides

The Womnns club Of Bala-t -tInwId
held its first meeting this season yes :
tcrday afternoon in the lecture room "l
the Presbyterian church ut tynwyd'
The new president. Mrs. Isaac kcr-
shaw. presided These chairwomcn
were elected for the various depart =
ments: Mrs. $. Eugene Kucn, cduca &.
ton; Mrs. William G. Fox. home
economics: Mr.. Mary, s. Gibbons,
citizenship: Mrs. William Condor.
music: Mrs. Walter Whitaker. social
service: Mrs. David Patterson. reading
The Juniors are now under the guidance
of Mrs Edgar Gardner and Mrs. james
Hammer will have charge of tho ''Tcn
Box
The club will he represented al tho
state Federation meeting by the pres j.
dent and Mrs. Edgar Gardner. Tho
serving Of lunchcons at the Cynwyd
School will be resumed next Monday.
4 group Of French selections sung
by Mrs. G. w. Moore. coDtralto. was Il
feature Of tho general program. Mrs.
Clarence Gardner reviewed 'rhc Tale
of Triona." by William j. Locke. and