davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04
A Church in a Day

Rev. i. A. Newly, general evan
gelist of the churches OF Christ.
came to Holly Sunday morning and
spoke to the congregation I'M yhe
Star Theatre where the Bible school
has been meeting. Snice there was
no place for regular service, he pro
posed that they build aicliurch in a
day This was accepted and com
mittees put to work.
Yesterday morning bright and ear
ly the men came with hammers and
saws and by night the tabernacle
was enclosed.
AT noon the ladies' served hot
dinner to the iaborers which was
greatly enjoyed.
Those who are aggressiyely lead
ing in the enterprise are Messrs.
Johnston, Shields ana Davis, and
Mesdames Highly, Davis Johnston
and Shields.
Commencing tonight MIR Newly
will preach series ofygospel ser.
mons as foliows: Thursday "rhn
Holy Spirit" Friday Footprints to
Peril" Saturday sFootprints TO
Peace Lords Day, A. G. McKeever
of Garden City wifi pthaoh morning
and evening. Come and bring youn
friends,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

The Chrsain people were work
ing at their new building Wednes-
day and yesterday rushing it to com
pletion in time for services Thurs
day evening. The women served din
ner TO the men on the grounds.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04
Patents Ready For Delivery

The following patents have been
received by the United States Land
Office Mt Lamar and are ready for
delivery:
Armor steele. Serial number OlS6Oo
Porter l.. Huckaby, Serial Number
0210i6-023505.
Porter r. Morris. Serial no. 02l329
Ernest II. Karlson Serial no. 022ll9
Arthur L. Holman Serial no. 022l62
Mary .Iane SweZey Serial no. OPAL
Robert +. Pilgrim Serial no. O22446
Maggie Giles Serial no. O22562
James c. Clifford Serial no. O23aN'
Chester s. Scott Serial no. 02S549
Carl r.. SaInmons Serial no. O2362O
George William Jetfries Serial no.
O2nl7,
Caroline /. Wagner Serial no. O24234
clarence p. West Serial no. 025775
Onnie G.. Kirk Serial no O259ol
Ernest Watkins Hulburd, Serial no.
2G5Gi027SGl
Orval T. Carman Serial no. 027O3l
Jake Gieswein Serial no. 027358
Respectfully.
A. L. BEAVERS.
Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04
The aWal1.Worth" Store.

The country printer to be sue
cess must be professional man. a
mechanic and business man all
rolled into one If he has s'lccess-
fully pursued his calling for some
years he Is able to step out OF the
office into profession, a trade or
business. as he pleases. Witness
that practical printer. Harding. who
has made no mean president for
| the country. Now another printer,
this time In Holly. has stepped from
the editorial sanctum and gone be-
hind the counter, to put a little pep
into business. In other words he's
started something" in Holly. We
are quite metropolitan with five
and ten cent emporium in our
midst. The store is the We'll
Worth" one of a chain OF stores in
Colorado who buy in million lots
at a small price and divide profits
with the customer. The stock Is at
the Holly Jewelry and Music stand.
(But you won't know the old store
nOw.) The owner is the one-time
genial editor, r, f. Wood The prize
es are-wcll see his add in this
issue.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

Ezra Gurret and Chas. Pringle of
La Junta came in Saturday to spend
a day or two in town.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

Mrs. l.. G. Anderson. formerly Miss
Rose Philbrick who has been visit
ing her mother in Coolidge came
in last week to visit Mrs. W. L.
Cores.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

Rain and hall seemed quite gen.
eral in the sections south and east
of us on last Tuesday night. We
got mostly threateninFs at Holly.
These frequent rains are full OF
promise FOR ProWers md Baaa
counties.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

TIE school election which began
so quietly warmed M as it pro
grcs lad. Considerable interest was
taken in view of the fact that a
big job faces the Board this next
ycnr The election lay between w.
j. P,atf and the present incumbent
w Fl. Shive.. The former was
elected by vote of 20S to l6O. Both
are good men and the work would
not suffer in the hands of either.
Let us give the Board our warmest
support
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

Mesdames Partridge. Rollins, Dem
arey, Wilson, Appel and Leonard
spent last Thursday in Lamar as
guests of Mrs Il. Nj. Wilson
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

Mrs. u. r. Stocker and Mrs. O. n.
Stocker were in town last week, re-
turning to La Junta last Saturday
They will move here this week and
take possession with Mr.. Stocker of
the telephone building.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

A lively auction sale was con
Quoted by Mr.. Christman at the
Houston home. The goods seemed
10 sell affair prices but among
them We're some real bargains The
women "copped" nose of those.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

A fine sample of wheat standing
IL or IA inches high from the farm
of II. II. williamson two miles east
OF Plains was brought into W Y. s.
Brown Land Co, this week. Mr..
Williamson has 300 acres of It, Tho
prospects for great crop of wheat
in the lands sonth of us were never
more hopeful. With the report OF
three or four inches Of rain Monday
night near Buckeye that commun-
ity is to be especially congratulat-
ed,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

Harrison MetZger and Fred Col
tier of Mound City, Mo, and l.. F..
Stalcup of Oregon, Mo, spent two
days looking over the Baca County
land and returned home Saturday.
They were well pleased with the
county and plan to invest and per-
haps locate on non-irrigated land
to the south
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

Why not sec the best? Cow Club
rheator Friday and Saturday Con
stance TalmadFc in In Search of a
Sinner also Mutt and Jeff com
cdy
WANTED-To buy a second hand
brief case Inquire at this Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

J. A. Bohnet of Pittsburg, Pa.
arrived Saturday to give his ad
dress Sunday evening at the Opera
House on "The World has ended
Millions now living will never die"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

Grant Dunn of Salina, Kansas,
came in by auto Tuesday OF last
week, looking for a stray boy. He
found the roads very muddy.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

Like fresh, Chocolates? Be at
the "Well Worth" Saturday.
Mrs. n. A. Stafford who has been
visiting Mrs. Larance Hughes for
the past two weeks went home
Monday She plans to visit Trini
dad and Boulder on her way to
Casper
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

Otis hand-dipped Chocolates 1T
the We'll Worth Saturday per lb.
39c.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

place and be there with your friends
to see Ruth when she forgot to be
in rush. High School Auditorium,
Friday evening, May 5th, at 800
o'clock The admission is 35 and
30 cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

Donth forget the Commercial
Cub picture show at the Cow Club
May 9. Short Program. Light
Refreshments, come and enjoy an
hour with us.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Dapron and Miss
Audrey Dapron went to Lamal
Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-04

Why not see tho bAe.2 .siow- Club
Theater Friday and Saturday Con
stance Talmadge in In Search of a
sinner also Mutt and Jeff com
cdy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
,llar bone and inficting scalp

collar bone and inaicting scalp
wound
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jacobs and
daughter, Edith, are i'll with scarlet
fever at their home in the Basin Mrs
Jacobs sister, Miss Edna Pettibone
of Burlington, is caring for them
Mrs Chauncev Beeman and son
Chandler, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs L. W. Jennings, have re-
turned to their home in Ripton Mad
am Jennings who spent the winter
here with her son, returned with them
Harvey Siple died at his home on
West Pleasant street Monday evening
at nine o'clock after a short illness, al
though he had been in poor health for
a long time He is survived by a
widow and two daughters, Mary and
Florence Siple. A private service for
the family was held at his late home
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.
Ruth. aged seven years, elder daugh-
ter Of the Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ Haga-
dorm pastor of the Federated church,
died Tuesday morning after week S
illness of scarlet fever and compiled
tions. She was very i'll from the first,
and Monday pneumonia developed.
Everything possible was done, but
without avail Not only the children,
but the older people of the church and
community loved her and sympathize
with the bereaved parents and little
sister Owing to the epidemic no pub
lie services were held. The body was
taken to Gausevoort, n. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
RIPTON

Burt Billings of Rochester was il
town Wednesday and Thursday with
relatives
Mrs, Alden Fisher of New Haven j,
in town with her mother, Mrs Julia
Mills, for few days
William Gee, Sr, moved his family
to New Haven Tuesday, where he has
a position with George Fittz & Son.
Miss Hazel Billings, who teaches in
Sudbury, was in town last week guest
Of her grandmother, Mrs Hope Bill
ings
George Farr, Jr,, had the misfor-
tune to have his elbow put out Of
Joint in tussle with a young COW.
Dr. Ross dressed the arm.
At the poverty sociable which was
given at the Community house last
Friday, pleasant time was enjoyed
by all and the sum of Sl47j was made
The home of James Hodges caught
ire last Friday and quite a bit Of
damage was done. Mrs Hodges, with
plenty of water soon subdued the
flames. She received some severe burns
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
LINCOLN
IN Orvis is very i'll

Dan Orvis is very i'll
Amos Dunn spent Saturday in Bris-
tol
Willie Davis was at the Center sat
urday.
L. c Chatdeld was in Weybridge re
Gently
The schools are closed for three
weeks instead of two.
Mrs. W. T. Pierce celebrated her
birthday March IS
Dorothy Wright of Bristol spent the
first Of the week in town
Mildred Davis spent the week end
with her uncle, II c. Davis
Joseph Eubar has traded his farm
for a farm owned by G.. /. Garland.
Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Estes have
moved back to their place at the Cor
ncrs
Rev Charles Sturtevant of Middle
bury spoke in the Union church Sun
day
Frank Chapman will 90 to Warren
to work in the creamery the first OF
April
Mr. and Mrs. George Cram of Bris-
tol were at his fathers, Hanson Cram
recently.
W. f. Butterheld has bought 20
cows and a span of horses to put on
his farm in Starksboro
Frances and Pauline Hartshorn Of
Warren have taken schools for another
year in Randolph High school
Ed Follensbee found six live grass
hoppers Sunday and Dannie Chatfeld
killed coon and a woodChuck one day
last week.
John and James Leonard of Bur
hngton Miss Mary Leonard of Middle
bury and Miss Sloane OF Bristol were
a. L, Beane's recently.
The Industrial will meet with Mrs
4. Z 'Cushman April 6 1t is i'm
portant that all the members should
be there for the Burnham Committee
will be elected
Charles Russell of New Haven and
Miss Mary Fisher of this town were
married in Bristol March p by Rev.
F. NJ Hagadorn They went to New
Hampshire for a short trip.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
SALISBURY

Mrs. Florence Smead was in Rut-
land during the week.
Miss Alice Farmer is visiting her
father, Charles Farmer, in Canada.
The Congregational Club will meet
next Tuesday with Mrs. Frank
Damon.
Mrs. Kate Hussey Of NIiddleboro,
Mass, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Benham.
Rollin Whitney of Ashburnham,
Mass is visiting at the home Of his
parents.
Glen Thayer has purchased OF Le-
land Stone, executor, the Kingsley
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Devoid and
son Howard, were in Vergennes during
the week
Wendall Sumner of Hartford Conn.,
spent couple of days at his home
the past week.
The stockholders of the Dunmore
creamery met at the East school house
Saturday and voted to sell the cream
cry
Mrs. Louise Cloyes was given
birthday surprise supper at the home
of Mrs. NJ H Kelsey Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Alice Peterson, and brother
Edward, went Wednesday to visit
Mrs Maynard Hatch in East Hard
wick.
The Pollyanna Club will hold an
Aunt Jemima pancake and maple
syrup supper at the Envelope social
tonight
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church held a sugar social at the par
lors Friday night A good sum was
added to the treasury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
RRIDPORT


The condition of Edward Hebert
who IS seriously i'll, remains about the
same
), J, Cooke is IN Leominster Mass.
Tor visit at the home OF his daughter
MIS-. I. ] Rock
Mrs. R. II. Noonan OF Buffalo, \ y.
came Wednesday for a VISIT with her
/ parents, Mr.. and Mrs, I II. smith.
Marion Ryan OF Lake PLACID, \. y.
has been spending few days the past
week with his aunt, Mrs. ), J Cooke
son was born to Mr. and Mrs
/ Archie Swinton March 70 Mrs. Mar
garet Campbell OF Nergennes IS caring
Tor Mrs. Swinton.
Walter, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Narrahone, born last Wednesday, died
FRIDAY The burial took place sunday
afternoon at the mage cemetery
/ crnda,. r,ora;ao rio sorn,or win he
the fftb of he series on the ord,s
prornr ' ~rhora vii i've no e,,nn;rg ser-
Woo
Mice p,,tb povre snent few dave
the Fret of tbe wool, AT the home of
her ncle A pavne If Cornwall dur.
inc tbe absence of her amt in Char
lotte
Word hos heen rece;ved here of the
death NJ the Rev lanes Z Eaton
At a bosnitaI IN RoSton Mass Mr.
Ration wac nastor of the Conqreoation-
al church here IN 1SSI-S2
e II Smith and { Dukett com
nissioners for the estate of the late
simeon 2 Vadnais will meet at his
Iate residence next Monday afternoon
Nfrs Vadnais ;e the adm;nistratr;x
Nrs n Norton and daughter
Hazel who have heen at the Marv
FLETCHER hosnitaI for the mast three
weels returned home Tuesday Mr.
Norton who has been there most Of
The time returned with them
nj 90 mrs Co,uorso
'a'" u MID O0''' '-
Mrs, Emmellne ). Converse dled at
her nome IN Burlington sunday eve
nng alter long perlod OF Ill health'
Mrs. Converse was born III Brdport
July u, 1872, the daughter OF angus
tus and Adelaide lOraVeS wicker
she married Francls ". converse VINO
died September %, 1900, A lew years
after his death Mrs. converse went TO
Burlington where she has lived with
her daughter. She is survived by one
daughter Miss Louise NJ converse,
one son, Orln f. Converse OF Bird.
port, brother, Albert b. Wicker OF
Franklin Grove, ILL.,, grandson stan
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
BRISTOL

Postmaster Burnham is out OF quar-
antine
II. 5. Has,eltine was in Burlington
Thursday.
+. W. Cove is confined to his home
by illness
Lucille Jimmo is i'll at her home on
Maple street.
Mir and Mrs Archie Gladding are
i'll with grip.
H |. Paul has gone to Rocheste.
for an indefinite stay
LYLE Jacobs of Burlington is visit
ing his cousin, Floyd Ladue.
Mrs. T. r. Thomas is the guest of
friend, in New York this week
The Rev J. ] Fowler returned Fri
dav from a weeks stay i'll Boston
c. d Mathewson has returned from
Florida, where he spent the winter
Mrs Otis Lackey, who has been ser
iously i'll for a long time, is failing
Leon Rivers of Burlington is visit
ing his uncle, W. T Wright and fam
ily.
Miss Viva Atkins is at home from
the Skidmore Art school Saratoga,
y. y.
A. 5. Berry has returned from ST.
Petersburg Fla, where he spent the
winter
Mrs ]. c. Norton and daughter,
Betty Jane, are visiting relatives in
Poultney.
Miss Anna f. Cooley is at home
from her school in Montpelier for the
spring vacation
Miss Evelyn HER gave a party to
her young friends Thursday evening at
her home on West street.
Miss Helen Taylor goes next Thurs
dav to Saugus Mass, to take a posi-
ton as teacher Of the sixth grade
Mrs. Vera Millieur underwent an
operation his week at the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington.
Cecilia Lafayette of Rutland is
spending some time at the home Of
Miss Evelyn Hier during the Easter
vacation.
George Hasseltine of White Plains,
n. V, has been the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Z A Hasseltine,
this week.
Miss Dorothy Parker, who has been
in the Mary Fletcher hospital in Bur
lington for treatment, has returned to
her home greatly improved.
The basketball game between the
Mems Bible class and D. L. fraternity
of Middlebury College, resulted in
victory for Middlebury by a score OF
81 to Il.
The village schools are closed and
public gatherings prohibited by the
State Board of Health for an indefinite
period owing 60 the prevalence OF
scarlet fever
Miss Gertrude Palmer OF Skidmore
School of Arts and her friend, Miss
Ruth Kleinmaier of Marion, Ohio are
spending the Easter vacation with
Mrs. Lucy Palmer
Charles Z. Hathorn was badly in
jured Friday morning when he was
thrown from wagon and the wheels
passed over his body, fracturing his
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
MONKTON

l. W Burleigh is i'll with grip.
Rev /. Painter of Starksboro was
in town Friday.
c. d. Barnum who has been i'll
with grip, is better.
The Loyal Workers met with Mrs
] A. Shepard Tuesday.
The Willing Workers met at the
Friends church Wednesday.
Mrs F Little, who has been i'll with
bronchitis and grip, is better.
Mrs Lee Russell, who has been i'll
for several days, is able to be out
again.
A Christian Endeavor social was held
At Rev. and Mrs. Knights Friday
evening
John O'Donald has hired out for the
season to work i'll the creamery of W.
Donahue.
The Willing Workers and Loyal
Workers have each pieCed quilt for
the preventorium at Essex.
Mr. Bowen, who has bought the Ros-
coe farm, is making some alterations
IN the house before moving in. He in
tends to fix over one part of the house
for a store and still continue the bust
ness he is engaged in.
Cady Meets Selectmen
Mr. Cady met the selectmen and
road commissioner at the Town hall
last week The state road this year
will be laid between Monkton Boro
and Ferrisburg. When that is com
pleted it will make a state road be-
tween Bristol village and Ferrisburg
village through Monkton, with the ex-
Ception of about a half a mile.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
SUDBURY
BIigGGIGbmvY

Herbert Bucklin and : " Jonc,
were Rutland visitors Wednesday
Mrs Emery Parent went to Middle
bury last Saturday to be with her
husband who has employment there
Miss Irma Bucklin of Brattleboro is
spending the Easter vacation at the
home of her father, J c. Bucklin
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Frank Bressee and Mrs. William Dis
orda at the home of Mrs. Bressee We'd
nesdav afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
ND Tunkins.
AZ Main 81.

Jud TunkinS says fame IS peculiar,
the asscrtiye jimSon weed inspiring
more general comment than the mod
est violet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
BIC LEAGUERS
INVADE GOTHAM
FOR POW WOW
Quiet Session Expected at An
nuaI Meeting of National
and American Bosses.
By HENRY FARRELL
United Press StGG Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-With just as
much noise and the prospects of as
little action as the minors engaged in
last week in Louisville, the major
league owners will hold their annual
wind sessions here this week.
The National League meets tomor-
row. tho American League goes into
session on Wednesday and both will
hold a joint conference on Thursday.
With the annual meeting Of the Inter.
national League here also today it will
be quite a baseball week.
John Conway Toole. president OF the
International League, says his club
owners haven't much on their systems
and the same holds good for the big
fellow.
Trade and big sale talk is rife around
town. The magnates like to talk
about million-dollar sales as long as
they don't have to pay the price them
selves. Many traders are also said
to be in the air and many would be
completed If the club owners could
get a good player without giving one
IN return.
John A. Heydler, president of the
National League, predicts quiet
session for his club owners. The Ma
tional League has been at peace for
years and no trouble Is in prospect
Rother general objection OF the
club owners to transforming by the
players may result In some action
being taken to further curb or en-
tirely stop the practice.
Garry Hartmann. president OF the
Cincinnati Reds may suggest the
edoption OF a contract calling for
twelve months service from the
players.
Ban Johnson still has his American
League we'll IN hand and little doings
are expected at the session Of the
young clreuit moguls.
The National League may kick up
a little row with Ban by asking him
to Prove or retract his insinuations
against RUDE Benton. former pitcher
for the New York Giants. who is
about to become a member of the
Cincinnati Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
II Schools Join New Confer
ence and All Agree to
Freshman Rule.
TRACK DATES ARE SET
Basket Tourney Is Talked of,
and 1t May Be Staged
Here.

Athletic directors and coaches of
the various State colleges will start
studying this week on a new line of
tactics in order to meet the conditions
imposed by the constitution Of the In
diana intercollegiate Conference. or
ganized here Saturday.
Seventeen colleges applied for mem
bership and were accepted. Purdue.
Indiana and Notre Dame viii not have
to change the method OF handling
their athletes because they have oper-
ated under the freshman restriction
heretofore. It will be something new
TO the other fourteen colleges in the
Conference, however. Present fresh
man athletes are eligible. but the next
class Of freshmen won't be.
Colleges enrolled in the Conference
follow: Indiana. Purdue. Notre Dame,
Wabash, De Paw. Butler. Earlham.
Franklin, Rose Poly, State Normal,
Oakland City, Evansville, Eastern
State Normal, Hanover, Indiana Den
tai, North Manchester and the Nor
NAL College of the American Gym
Eastic Union.
A State college basketball tourney
is being talked of for Indianapolis
next spring, with fifteen members Of
the Conference competing. Indiana
and Purdue are not permitted to par
ticipate in tournaments because Of
Western Conference restrictions.
The question of permitting fresh
men to compete against freshmen of
other colleges viii be decided later.
Some schools desire this competition
and some do not.
The State track meet viii be held at
Purdue May 26. and previous to that
there will be a meet at Richmond May
10 Of all Conference teams with the
exception OF Indiana. Purdue and
Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
FIRST GAME OF CITY
H. S. SERIES FRIDAY
Shortridge and Manual Meet-Broad
Ripple Downs South Siders.

ShOrtridge and Manual Meet-Broad
Ripple Downs South Siders.
The first game OF the city public
high school basket series will be
played at Tomlinson Hall on Friday
night when Shortridge and Manual
get together. Tech and Shortrijge
meet Jan. 6 and Tech and Manual,
Jan. q.
Rooters OF the Shortridge and Man
tal squads are getting their excite
ment early this year and already the
dopsters are busy. Broad Ripple lost
to Shortridge by a close score re-
Gently and then on Saturday night
the Rippleites took on Manual and
registered a 2S-to-17 victory.
The contest was staged at Broad
Ripple and the play was Of the rough
variety. Parr and Wade starred for
the winners and Martin and Beck
ert for Manual. The score at half
time was g to in Manuals favor.
German of Tech refereed.
In a curtain-raiser the Broad Rip
pie Seconds defeated the Manual Sec
onds. IS to Z.
Elwood nosed out Shortridge at FL
wood Saturday night, 26 TO "a. Har-
rfngton netted four from the field for
ShOrtridge-