davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
oRD1nAncE NUMBER ~

Ordinance Declaring the Necessi-
tyf or Certain Sidewalk Improve
ments in Certain Portions of the
Town of Holly, Colorado, and Speci-
tying the Property and the Names
of the Owners Thereof in front of
which said Sidewalk is to be con-
structed. and Providing for the ASS.
essnent of the Cost of the Same,
including Grading, upon the lots res
pectively in front of which said
Sidewalk is to be constructed.
Be it ordained by the Board of
Trustees of the Town of Holly, that
in the opinion of the Board of Trus.
tees of the Town of Holly. necessity
exists for sidewalks in that portion
or portions of the said Town of
Holly, hereinafter designated. All
the sidewalk prtiOn of the streets
hereinafter named shall be graded
according to the established grade.
That the Said Sidewalk shall be
constructed of the materials here
matter mentioned and at the grade
hereinafter designated, and accord.
ing to plans and specifications here
matter provided.
That the cost of the construction
of the same shall be ascertained by
advertising for bids, and to the
amount of the bid of the contractor
to whom the work is awarded, for
the contraction of the sidewalk and
grade in front of each lot as here
natter described, shall be added an
amount equal to the costs encurred
for legal expenses, publication of
ordinances and notices. and engi-
neering in proportion as the length
OF sidewalk in front of each lot as
hereinafter described bears to the
total length of sidewalk to be con-
structed under the contract entered
into plus two per centum u per
cent of the cost thus determined
for collection, and the cost OF the
construction of said sidewalk in
front of each lot hereinafter men,
TONED, shall be assessed against
the lot and lots respectivel In front
of which said sidewalk is to be con-
structed
That the said sidewalk shall be
constructed as per specifications
and materials described In Ordi-
nance No. 70 of the Town of Holly.
That the grade of said sidewalk
shall be as is designated by the
profile Or profiles on file with the
Clerk and Recorder of the Town
of Holly.
That the property to be affected
by the ordinance, and in front of
which the said sidewalk shall be
constructed, and the said grade COM
pleted as aforesaid, and the names
# the owners thereof, and the
length oft he said sidewalks in
front of each and every parcel or
lot of property are as follows, to-
wit:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
DAY AT
THE VARIOUS CHURCHES
AT THE BAPTIST

sunday at 10 a. m
singing: Congregation.
Scripture: Matt 25: 31-40.
Quartette: In the Service of the
King"
Prayer: BY Pastor.
ItecitatiOn: Cleo Shields.
Solo: Erwin Rae Wells.
Song: BY Primary Glass.
Recitation: Elizabeth Whitcomb.
Song: By Juniors.
Recitation: Rosie Lea Wells.
Congregational Singing.
Recitation: Mildred Wells.
Quartette: Glad Day"
BenedictiOn.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
4 CRYING NEED

"A great crying need IN dOlly JUST
ROW is for more homes to rent.
Every few days some one calls at
this office inquiring for q home to
live in. One women recently told
us that they had looked for home
so long that they hsd.about decid-
ed to move to neighboring city.
With the opening up of summer the
demand will increase. 1t Is an EN-
barrassing position into which to
put our city and one that must lose
US people and prestige. OF course
it is encouraging to know that SO
many have been moving into town
that the houses have all been fill
ed up and we are glad to welcome
all newcomers. But should we not
show our appreciation by providing
quarters for those who wish TO move
here
People that come to Holly invsr-
iably exclaim: What q pretty. thriv
ing little city you have here!" Over
and over again we have heard that
Our town is bound to grow In pOpu
-larity. Our climate ia IDEAL. not
so high as further west where the
air is too rare for many and yet q
dryer and SUMMER cline than in
Kansas to the east of us. But it
is not only matter of health but
of industry. Holly is the gateway to
the vast irrigated lands to the
north and the non-irrigated lands
to the south With the bumper
crops promised this season there
is bound to be boom in land
speculation, Just as soon as money
loosens up One loan agent tells
me that already he has $l5O,0O0 to
loan on land or easy terms. Other
Ironey will gravitate this way. With
the approaching boom In land must
come a growth of the city. Indus
try and trade follows on the heels
of agriculture Holly, ideally situ-
ated as sheis. must provide on out
let for that business. Just now,
of course, money is lacking. but
with such rosy prospect as the
farmer has before him, buying will
soon begin The tide will turn ev-
en- before the money is realized on
the crops of the season. since loans
will be easier and credit better.
Holly will be called upon to fur
nish goods, labor and housing. New
people will begin to come in in
increasing numbers. Where will we
house them? OF course there are
rooms, furnished and unfinished.
in the city to be obtained SO that
we need not actually turn people
away. Yet We need more houses
where real homes can be establish.
ed. There is an especial need of
more modern homes. Many are now
living In poorly equipped houses
who would prefer more pretentious
quarters. Others would be glad
for the humber quarter. Is 1t not
time for building campaign?
There ought to be an organization
among some of our more influential
and substantial citizens Of q build.
ing and loan association. 1t will
not need very high capitalization
since money is easier now to borrow
and 1t will not be a burden upon
any one Individual. In the end It
will prove a fine investment and
will return good interest on the
money.
Such an organization would work
two ways: 1t would loan money to
private parties who would build
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
MEETINGS At CHRISTIAN
TABERNACLE CLOSE

The Tabernacle meetings conduct.
ed by the Christian church closed
last Sunday evening except for a
recognition service for the converts
held on Monday evening, at which
time about Is were received for
membership.
On Sunday evening Rev. Newly
spohe on Christian Unity. He
eulogized the city for its beauty,
industry and people but said 1t was.
like all towns, overstocked with
churches, and that such condition
did not make for economy nor in
fluence 1t was the folly Of Holly"
He pointed out the power and en-
thusiasm engendered by unity as
seen in the Christian Endeavor So
city in their big conventions, or
in meeting of the Billy Sunday
type, or In the dynamic movement
of the churches for prohibition
These all show how desirable unity
Is.
Unity is especially desirable from
a financial standpoint. One good
church and one pastor would serve
where half dozen churches and pas
tors are found at present. And com
munities underchurched could be
supplied from the residue. Many a
pastor now is underpaid and over
worked. He must paw his bills hut
must forego the privilege of books
lectures and conferences which he
needs in his lifeandwork. He cited
our consolidated school here as
an instance of economy over doz-
en- little schools scattered about
There would also be saving in
talent. There are only about so
many gifted people in any commun-
ity-those who can serve as officers
teach, sirS, etc. One church could
utilize the best and give the best
service. There would also be pres
tige. power and enthusiasm In one
big church in q community. 1t
would win the appreciation and sup
port Of thinking men. 1t would
make powerful appeal to the bust
ness man.
The Devil or his kingdom is not
divided. II a kingdom is divided
against itself that kingdom cannot
stand. This is true OF tne heavtli-
ly kingdom, too. He cited the uni
ty of the states for which Lincoln
stood, and the unity OF the allied
forces under Foch in the Great War
He said, we agree on one Book,
one Father, One Son. and One Spirit
and even on one baptism since all
believe that immersioni 8 baptism
whether other modes are or not
Why not put aside into the back
gronrd all that is peculiar to one
denomination and unite on the
great iia,s on which all are
practically agreed, One church for
Holly s possibility If all are will
i-,g to sacrifice the minor points of
difference.
a large congregation was present
and gave their undivided attention
to the able sermon. The Tabernacle
has cost S2O5 and about $50 OF this
was raised on the Main Street from
the business men. Arrangements
are being mad for permanent pas
tor for the church.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

More general and regular use of
newspaper advertising space to ac,
quaint the people with business
and other affairs of public utility
companies was urged upon the ex-
ecutiyes of these organizations by
Milan r. Bumo, president OF the
National Light association during
the recent annual meeting OF that
association in Atlantic City, N. ].
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
Meeting At Lyesn

The Mems Union Of Holly plan
to hold a special meeting at the
Lycan school house where Sunday
School has been recently establish
ed or June lS. The Sunday School
neets at 10 a. m. and the service of
the Union will follow at II a. IN,
Thare will be brief talks by the
business men of Holly who are
members of the Union. A male
quartette is being organized to
sing several selections at this meet
ing Remember the time, Sunday
June Is at II a. IN. A large number
are planning to go from Holly The
Lycan folks are urged to turn out
in force
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

Don't forget to pay UP your sub
scription while the special premi-
ums are being offered. Already So
subscriptions have come in during
this campaign and since this is only
Tuesday, many more will be added
to this before the paper is pub
lished, We are also doubling the
subscription of every tenth sub
scriber as we reach that name. You
may be the lucky one A few fine
books on popular science are being
given free with new subscriptions
We are gratifed by the generous
response.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

DR.. SaperO the Denver specialist
will again be in Holly at the Grand
Hotel on Friday, June 9th. Consul
tatiOn and examination free. 50-5l
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James Harlow of
the Plains region returned Wednes.
day from Illinois where they were
visiting relatives. His brother, F.
M. Harlow died while they were at
his home.
J. II. Curtis and William Schrie.
her of Charlton. Iowa, visiting Lew.
Is Curtis OF Stonington, returned
home Tuesday. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith departed
for Seattle, Washington Wednesday
to be gone for most of the summer.
While away they will visit her two
brothers, T. E. and Will Kinnee.
This is Mr.. Smiths vacation and III
anticipates 1t with pleasure. A
good time Is our wish.
The D0rcas Bible class OF the
Presbyterian church held a social
and business meeting Tuesday even
ing in the church. Mrs. Rollins and
Mrs. Lee were hostesses. In the alb
sence of the President, Mrs. II. w,
Woods had charge of the business
session. Mrs. Sprinkler sang two
beautiful solos which were enjoyed
by all present. Delicious refresh,
ments or cake and coffee were serv.
d. There were "a present.
The Missionary Department of the
Presbyterian church will hold their
OCULAR meeting Thursday, June Is
at the home of Mrs. Edward Klein
with Mcsdames Klein and Fuller
as hosstesses. All women of the
church are urged TO be present
Visitors welcome.
Mrs. b. Irwin came to town Tues
day from La Harpe. Kansas, and will
be at the Roley home all summer
FOR SALE:-At bargain an in,
start gas burner that fits into any
ordinary cook stove. Inquire Be
ouette Studio. 5l-52
Mrs. John Shively. who has been
visiting for the past two weeks in
Pueblo and Las Animas returned
home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Foster OF Las Animas came home
with them and are visiting at the
Shively home.
Don't fail to see Buck Jones in
Bar Nothing, also news weekly at
Cow Club Friday and Saturday.
Earl Taylor went to Enid, Okla,
Tuesday to seen his sister. Mrs. ii
II. Letter who is sick. III he de
cides to remain In Enid Mrs. Taylor
will follow soon.
A new stock of RefrigeratOrs from
sl4.75, s2l.75 and up. The Morich
Furniture Co.
An all Oak dining table, in the
round style for Sl4.65. The Morich
Furniture Co.
Big Holiness Camp meeting will
convene in Hartman July % ia
August I. Workers George B. KulI
old Civil War Veteran, Noted Auth
or, Wonderful Poet, Great Evange
list and Rev. w. F. Miller, Mission
ary from Japan and r.. o. Musser
District Superintendent of the |. II
Church. Services 3 y, M. and IA!
D. m. Everybody welcome. For in
formation see or write L. d. Sharp
Hartman, Colo. 81 to
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

Arkansas Valley Sugar
Beet & |. l.. Co. 6 1875
Said sidewalk to be constructed
within sixty days from publication
of this ordinance.
Passed and approved this 5th day
of June, A. d. 1922.
G. w. SMELTZER,
Mayor
Attest:
I. G. DEMARAY,
Clerk and Recorder
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
Gefellers-Garrett

A wedding that will be OF interest
to many occurred at Lamar, Colo,
on Saturday. June 3rd, when Mar
garet Gefellers and Roy Garrett
both of Plains were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony by
Rev. Logan of the Methodist church
The wedding took place Mt $50 in
the evening at the parsonage.
The bride wore Beautiful gown
OF dark blue canton crepe with
har TO match and the groom wore
the conventional, black. The brides
home was formerly in Alton, Tenn,
but she has taught several very
successful terms of school in this vi.
cility and is n very accomplished
and charming young woman
She has made host of friends
throughout the entire country
She is sister of Mrs. r.. l.. George
of Plains. The groom has lived at
Plains number of years and is
one OF Ne most successful farmers
of that place and has a lovely home
prepared fol- the bride. Their many
friends join in wishing them much
happiness and success throughout
their married life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett will be at home to their
many friends on their farm near
Plains.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
CHRISTIAN EMDEAvoR
CONVENTION At IT. COLLINS

All the business clubs of Fort
Collins, including Chamber of Com
merce. Lions. Rotary and Kiwanfs
are planning to turn the keys of the
city over to the visitors on Thurs
day evening. June Is. 1922. Mayo,
Fred w. Slower will deliver an ad
dress OF welcome, which will be res
pOnded to by Louis c. Linck Of Den
Yer, State President of Christian
Endeavor Union.
DIR. w. A. Phillips OF San Francis
co, speaker of national reputation
will deliver the opening address Of
the evening. On the second day of
i the Convention. there will be in
spring denominational conferences
led by the state leaders of the vari
GUS denominations.
On Saturday, the 18th, H. S. Had
ley of Boulder. formery Governor
of Missouri, will deliver the morn
ings address Gov. Hadlcys reputa
| tion as an orator is nationally recog
nized. In the afternoon there win
be mountain auto trip, and in
the evening will be the Fellowship
Banquet.
Sunday will be filled with inspir.
ing addresses.
5000 registrations or more are ex
pected for this convention and 70C
at the convention at Delta June 9
10, and H. These convdntions will
be the greatest Christian Endeavoi
Conventions Colorado has ever seen.
Registrations are to be sent to
Miss Helen Sargent. 4O5 Remington
Street, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

Mrs. f. G. Adams who lives 20
miles south of Holly went to North
Missouri yesterday, a hundred miles
east of Kansas City. to visit relativ.
es and other friends whom she has
not seen for twenty-five years.
The first crop of the new alfalfa
is beginning to come to the mill.
The mill was put in shape for work
yesterday and grinding began to.
day. The first cutting is early and
OF good quality. The Millwood mill
is also busy but has not yet begun
to grind up the new crop.
j. II. Leonard. manager of the
Model Dairy, departed for Kansas
City yesterday to visit the National
Stock Show being held there.
Don't fail to see Buck Jones in
Bar Nothing, also news weekly at
Cow Club Friday and Saturday.
Miss Marvel Shackelford return.
ed from Rocky Ford yesterday and
was gwen the glad hand by her girl
companions.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
Attest:
Urges Newspaper Advertising

Clerk and Recorder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23

One will be at the Bengston d.,
store and the other at the Rsees
drug store. 1--WE
A benefit card party will h.
en- at the Harms hotel tomo-ssl ~
by the Turner ladies. The 80 49,
played will be 500 and prizes S vli,s
be awarded H'A
The Woman's Trade Union lss..
win hold its regular meeting R 81
day at the Industrial home In r., =,
Island 'S0A
An ali day. meeting of the laai..
aid society of the Baptist chm
will be held tomorrow. Am ~
bers. are asked to bring their ~
lunch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
Fashion Ne1Os|
Notes by Wire
to The Argus

London, Feb. z3.-Lace is replac-
ing fur on the spring cloaks. A
putty colored duvetyne cloak with
wide sleeves just shown here is
finished around cuffs and roll COL
lar with very heavy lace, dyed a
putty tint and mounted on black
satin bands. An evening cloak of
French blue satin has, instead of
the more usual mole or ermine, a
deep hem, cuffs and collar of lace
dyed to match garment. With this
cloak there goes a saucy little muff
of French blue lace and chiffon,
while a wide black hat trimmed
with blue lace completes the cos
tune. Some of the lace muffs
have big imitation sapphires or
emeralds sewed on in a thick spat-
tering, and strings of these Jewels
dangling from each end.
Paris, Feb. 23.-Skull caps are
the latest head-dress for evening
wear and they contend with the new
fans for the very center of the
limelight. The skull caps are black
velvet, with a very long jewelled
tassel, and they are worn with the
high necked dinner gowns. An
other type of skull cap has big
round plaques Of red or green
stones over each ear and a medal
lion of the stones in the center of
the forehead. From the ear
plaques hang long strands of red
or green beads, sometimes as far
as the shoulder. sometimes to the
waist The fans to be carried with
these medieval ornaments are
either enormous or tiny but never
of medium size. The favorites are
eagle feathers and ostrich. The
latter show black and white on the
same fan, the plumes tipped with
silver and the handle of cut jet.
With the more brilliant gowns, a
fan of gilded vulture feath us is
worn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
GiIIin-D ishiBger.

Miss Loretta Marie Dishinger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dishinger of 1903 Davenport ave-
nue.. Davenport, and John Francis
Gillin of Donahue, Iowa, were mar
ried at 8 o'clock yesterday morning
in Sacred Heart cathedral. The
Very Rev. ]. T. A. Flanagan Of
ficiated.
A nuptial program was played by
Erwin Swindell before the strains
of the Bridal Chorus from Lohen-
grin announced the approach OF the
bridal party. The bride was at
tended by Miss Marguerite Gillin.
sister of the bridegroom, and VIII
Gillin, his cousin, was best man.
The bride wore suit of blue trio
otine with a blouse of sand. Her
hat was of grey satin and her flow
ers a corsage of Aaron Ward
roses. The bridesmaid was in a
suit and carried pink sweet
peas. The wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride for
so relatives Mr. and Mrs. Gillin
left during the day for an eastern
honeymoon trip. They will be at
home after April l on a farm neal
Donahue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
Relief Corps Meets at !. W.

A large attendance of the mem
bers of the Woman's Relief corps
were present at the sewing and so
cial held yesterday afternoon at
the Y. W. dormitory. The after
noon was spent in quilting and
refreshments were served by the
following hostesses, Mrs. LILLIAN
Bedford. Mrs. Emma Reynolds,
Mrs. Rose Cochran, Mrs. ASna
Cosner. Mrs Mary Studar, Mrs.
Marie Jacobson and Mrs. Johanna
Bladel.
The corp will give a six O'Clock
dinner at memorial hall tomor-
row night in honor of the members
and their wives and widow mem
bers of the John Buford post and
members and their wives Of the
American legion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
Sorority Chapter
Gives Card Party
for Charity Fund

Mu chapter. Pi Sigma Phi. will
clear some SIS from the card par
ty sponsored yesterday afternoon
at the Terrace Gardens. The mon
ey is TO be used for charitable work.
This is the second annual party.
the one last year having been a
similar success.
The entire gardens were turned
over to the sorority girls yester-
day, some seventy tables of bridge
and 500 being surrounded. Three
favors were awarded for bridge
and three for 500. Dainty refresh
ments were served at the conclu-
sion of the games. Tri-city matrons
and girls enjoyed the afternoon at
cards.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
Birthday ParfV.

Miss Martha Moody, 2014 Fourth
avenue, entertained company OF
young people last night in honor
Of her 18th birthday. The guests
numbered "a. The evening was
spent with games, stunts and dane
ing. Music was furnished by
Bruins orchestra. Luncheon was
served late in the evening. Miss
Moody received a number of beau
tiful gifts
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23

in honor of washington's birthday.
A program consisting OF the fol-
lowing numbers was given:
Song, America. the Beautiful
Mrs. ]. S. hordy.
Fancy dances, in costume-Eye-
Ign Roberts and Kathryn Hess.
Highland fling and sword dance
lin costume) Marion and Frances
Gavin.
Mrs. ". G. Britton, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Vogel, gave a
number of vocal selections.
Social Announcements.
The Amoo caldron will sponsor
two bakery sales this Saturday,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
Card Party Success.

Over 2S0 people were in attend
ance at the card party given last
night at st. Joseph's school hall.
sponsored by the Boy Scouts. There
were so tables Of cards played, and
the following were prize winners:
Charles Ton, William Toal, Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Charles Ton, Mrs.
Kate Burt and Mr.. Brockman of
Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
Mrs. Hamerly Hostess.

The ladies' aid society of the
Second Christian church was en-
tertained yesterday by Mrs. J. c.
Hamerly, 1923 Sixth street The
afternoon was spent in sewing car
pet rags and the collection
amounted to $1.50.- Assisting the
hostess in entertaining were Mrs.
George Reddig, Mrs. william Max
we'll. Tue next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Leslie
Norton, 1925 Sixth street,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
Film to Be Given at Y. W. A.

The film How Life Begins,
which is being brought to Rock
Island under the auspices of the
PIT. A. and the health education
committee of the Y. w. c. A. will
be shown at the Y. W. c. A. gymna-
sum tonight at 1880 to mothers
and daughters and all women and
girls, with an address by DR.. Phoebe
Pearsall. 1t will be shown to-
morrow night at the same time,
place and hour to men and women
at which time DR.. Ellis will give
the address. This is most inter
esting film, tracing how life begins
in the smallest molecules through
all plant and animal life.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
Tri-City Hospital Circle Meets.

Mrs. c. A. Carlson, 915 Forty
third street, was hostess to the
members of the Tri-City Lutheran
hospital circle yesterday afternoon.
At the business meeting the officers
OF last year were all reelected
They are: President, Mrs. Julia
Gray; secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
l.. z. Nelson; member auxiliary
board, Mrs. Gust Carlson. The host
ess served refreshments. Mrs.
Gust Carlson, 1907 Third street A.
Moline, will be hostess to the cir
Gle on March 20.