davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
ID. U. MEMORIAL

A regular meeting of the ID. U. Mem
orah will be held Sunday. May Z, at
s z. NJ in the B. NJ. II. Vestry rooms,
10th and Gaylord streets.
Professor Kaplan of the Commerce
School will address the meeting on
'.The Place of the jew in the EcOnO-
mic World"
Members and friends are cordially in
vited.-F.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
j. Il. c.

\ meeting of j. B. G. club was held
at the home of Miss Sara Robinson,
April %. 1922. Plans for the campaign
for members were discussed. A pleas
ant social hour followed the adjourn
ment of the meeting. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss n.
Bricker. All members are urged to
be present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
A. NJ. A.

a Baby Doll party was given by the
A. NJ. AS at the home of Zelda Bril-
liant Saturday afternoon. April 2Sth.
The next meeting of the A. NJ. AS
will be held at the home of Florence
Cooper Saturday. May 9th. Plans soon
will be discussed.-A. NJ. a.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-16

112 inch wheelbase, and with 40 horse power 3 1-8x41 F inch detach- able head motor, the new Light Six is noted for its freedom from vibra- tion, crnooth operation, economy and ease of handling. Perfect roadabil- ity and absence of sidesway are due to even distribution of weight. The exclusive Studebaker designed and patented internal hot spot contributes to economy, while the inclined valve action aids in the free passage of gases to and from the cylinders. Vii bration is reduced by the complete machining of the crankshaft and connectign rods.
 With the new Light Six, as with other Studebaker models, cord tires are standard equipment, and in gen. eral it may be added that in it's construction use is made only of the highest quality alloy steels, forgings, castings, stampings, wood, leather, rubber and all other raw materials. That Studebaker is able to present these new cars at their extremely moderate prices is due to increased production this year, together with greater manufacturing efficiency, lower profit per car and other advan- tages which the great resources and facilities of Studebaker make pos sible. These factors explain, too, why in the new cars Studebaker can offer even more remarkable values than characterized previous models. The new Studebaker cars comprise complete line, with twelve open and enclosed body styles, including the Light Six touring car, 3 passen- ger roadster, 2 passenger coupe road ster, and sedan; the Special Six tour ing car, 2 passenger roadster, 4 passenger, roadster, passenger coupe, and sedan; and the Big Six 2 passenger touring car, passenger coupe, and ? passenger sedan.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-16
Telephone Poles Would Build
 Many Houses

If all the telephone poles in this state were cut into building material and used in the construction of new 1 homes, the housing problem, with it's accompanying high rents, might be solved in any one of the larger cities of the state. yF ..
 There are 265,O74 telephone poles in use in Connecticut at the present time. The average length of a pole is 30 feet, which makes 7,952, ,220 feet, or 1,506 miles of telephone poles, enough of them, if placed end to end, to reach from New Haven to St. Pierre N. F. and perhaps a few left over with which to build a "boom" into Northumberland Strait.
 The. standing timber from which these poles were cut would make a big national forest and game preserve and it would be interesting to know how many strokes of the woodsman's axe were required to fell this forest, Taking the finished lumber content of each pole it is comparatively easy to figure how many million running feet of building material might be cut from these poles and how many mod ern homes might be built with that lumber. It's easy to figure, but the writer will let you do it. ..-.,
 Frequent inspection of \265,000 poles to assure their soundness and stability, is no light task. It is really one of-the big details of keeping the telephone lines open and in good or der everywhere in Connecticut.
 Speaking of telephone lines it, is not uninteresting to know that the telephone company has 1,370 miles of wire in use, that is outside it's Exchange offices. This copper and iron strand would circle the globe at the equator 24 times and there would be enough left to run telephone line along the imaginary string of poles from New Haven to the Newfound- land coast.
 About ST per cent of this wire IS in cable, either. aerial or underground b"t every bit of it must be kept in good order or there is trouble on the wire". That is the task that keeps the linemen, repairmen and the other Plant Department workers busy. Patrolling the thousands of mile of open wire is big job carried on during fair weather and foul and is one, of the phases of telephone work of which the public seldom hears and about which it knows little, although without the watchful eyes of the Plant people telephone trouble would be more frequent than it is.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-16
Man Not Unlike Lower A,imaIs.,

Darwin says that weeping IS habit khat must have been acquired since man branched off from the common progenitOr of the genus homo and of the nonweeping anthropomorphou ape" This assertion causes us to ar- rogate to ourselves one more point of difference between us and the lower animals, until we read on and find an account by this same author of an Indian elephant, which, when held cap- tive, sobbed bitterly while tears rolled down his face.-Chicago Daily News.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-16
Causes of InsomnIu.

When person is asleep far less blood flows through the brain than while he is awake Anything that makes large quantity of blood flow throdgh the brain will make the n1iEd active and prevent sleep. For this reason working or playing hard just before going to bed is often the cause of wakefulness. Some persons do not sleep we'll because their muscles are tired, others because they eat just be- fore retiring. and then again some be- cause they sleep ina rooms not proberly ventilated. f3..|#
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-16
Poetry at the Graveside.

A new style of professional mourn CT has appeared in Paris where at the end of the ceremony at the grave he steps up and asks permission to say a last word. No objection being made he recites piece of suitable poetry with suppressed emotion and when the party is leaving the cemetery he is found waiting at the gate and inti- mates that a gift would be acceptable, which is generally forthcoming.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-16

Artist Show Card Ink. Left non- gloss finish. The Canaan Printing Go. i..
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-16
DON'T BE MISLED
Canaan Citizens Should Read and
 Heed This Advice

Kidney trouble is dangerous and often fatal.
 Don't experiment. with something new and untried. @
 Use tested kidney remedy.
 Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Used in kidney troubles 50 years.
 Recommended here and every where.
 A Canaan citizens statement forms convincing proof. \ 7.
 It's local testimony-it can be in vestigated. B.
 F. A. Coons, Church St., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are a good kidney medicine and I can. recom- mend them to anyone, I had rheu- natic pains in my hips that would dart through my back, causing all kinds of misery. At times when tried to stoop over, had cricks in my back that nearly doubled me up. The kidney secretions passed irregularly and were unnatural in color. I used Doan's Kidney Pills from Farnum's Drug Store and they have never failed to drive the pains from my hips and back and regulate the ac- tion of my kidneys, putting them in good health"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Coons had Foster-Miihurn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-16
The Silent "H."

The letter "h" Is not pronounced at the beginning of the word hour, heir, herb, humor, honest, honor, and their derivatives. Many people are unaware of the fact that the word herb does not have its "h" sounded. "H' is silent also when 1t comes after the letter ''r," as in rheumatism.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-16
Do Not Reach for the Moon.

Psychological science apparently has exploded the good old notion that babies will reach for the moon." pr. John B. Watson states in the Scientific Monthly that when actually put to the test they will watch attentively any thing they see moving, no matter what It's distance, but that they will not reach for it until 1t is within 20 inches of them.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-16
Safety EIret.

Johnny, only three years old, was be- ing entertained with some music on the photograph. He was told by his aunty that he would soon hear bear growl. Johnny looked very much frightened, and then whispered: "Oh, Aunty, don't open dose doors on de Wicktowla or bear might tum out" Chicago Herald and Examiner.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-16
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey & Randall, Sharon, Conn.,, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation. All
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk cows and spring ers they can find Let them know your wanta @ .r
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-16
Little Manufacture in >santo Domingo

Little Manufacture in >santo Domingo.
 The Dominican republic Is primarily and naturally an agricultural country, and manufacturing is carried on only on most limited scale; in fact, the total lnotive power employed in the various manufacturing industries in Santo Domingo, the capital and largest city of the republic, is less than 250 hOrseDoWer
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-16
Marks of Distinction.

To be distinctive one does not need expensive clothing. A face radiating mental poise, a well-groomed body, car r1ed with grace and dignity, is its own aristocracy. Every woman can be at- tractive, no matter what her features may be.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-16
DIR. TRoWBRIDGE's
 A DANDELIoN PILLS

fThe Best Family, Physic Known. by regulating and invigorating the stomach and liver, clear the skin, brighten the eye, and make life al- together worth living. Used for over 50 years, 25c per box at drug gists Or sent postpaid on receipt of price by
 The Dandelion Pill Co.,, Inc.
 z STAMFORD, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-16
Farming Is a Business

And like every business, it requires forms, records and blanks that give you the facts about your farm, just as business man has them about his business. We print forms and letterheads (every business farmer should have his own letter head) on Hammermill Bond, the Utility Business Paper. Lef Us .Shotv You Whof We Can
 Do for You
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
I k4#k####*# \ + \ ! s
. SCHOOL NOTES. +
/ +
##4 ### ##HH# ###### ~ +
tMaynard Wood

Tie mesit students tor the pas.
six We.,.sS We're as follows:
GonmeIciri FeI.arti:ient:
Bookkeepi,,g I. Virgil Guftey,
Peal Wright.
Bookkeeping ii. Maurice Kimmel
Shorthand |. May Wilson.
Shorthand Ii. Esther Olson.
1'ypewriting: Verna Wood, May
Wilson, Fay Wilson.
Mathematics Department.
Elementary Algebra: Lucille
Howland.
Plane Geometry: Madge Shell,
Irene DeWald.
Solid Geometry: Verna Wood.
Civics: Mayard Wood, COrrinne
Sprinkler.
Language Department:
Latin |. Marvel Shackelord.
Latin Ii. Verna Wood.
Spanish III. Sheila Powers.
Spanish L: Glenn Cordell, Verna
Wood
History Department:
Ancient: Maurice Kimmel, Annis
strickland, Thelma Virgin.
Modern: Belle Garfield, Thelmn
Hinton, Grace Mcdaniel.
Domestic Science |. Ruth Conklin,
Vclma Brown.
Domestic Science Ii. TheO Randall
Belle Garfield Ruth Hyatt, Neva
Wright, Fac Wilson, May Wilson,
Viola Howland.
Science Department.:
Chemistry: Maynard Wood, Cor
inc Sprinkler, Verna Wood.
General Science: Virgil Guffey,
John Hardy.
English Department:
~. Edgar Cantwell, Gertrude
Erickson, Maynard Wood.
Ill. Belle Garfield, Grace Nc
Daniel, Vera Rowland, Corinnc
Sprinkler, Pearl Wright.
1. John Howell Agnes Lucius,
Marvel ShackelfOrd.
The percentage of attendance for
the past six weeks has also been
compiled and is as follows:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
National Children'S Week In Holly
HOLLY HIPPODROME
HELPS TO BUILD DAM.

thanking the audience for their at
tendance and explaining the pur-
pose for to build dam and swim
ming pool in Holly.
The Double Male Quartet, con-
sisting cf Messrs Woods, Demaray,
Appel Westgate, Leonard White
and Doctor Avery were disclosed as
the curtain rose for the last time,
seated about table as a jolly COM
rany. They sang several selections
In one of which Mr.. Westgate sang
solo part through megaphcne.
1t IL rumored that these gentlemen
had several "end-men" jokes and
other performances to pull Off but
from fear that they. might deprive
the chorus girls of the first prize
| they decided to be as tame as pos,
sible and reconcile themselves to
second rize or was it Just case
Of stage fright at the supreme
moment Anyway they were
mighty good as it was, who would
demand more?
1t was a great night. 1t is doubt
ful If the swimming pool when com
pleted will furnish more amuse-
ment than the efforts made to earn
money havea lready done. Other
schemes to accumulate the "kale'
are fermenting in the brains of the
committee behind the new pleasure
grounds and the brew of their
cogitations will he served to the
public later We just must have
that "Ole Swimming Hole"
Don't fail to see Charles Ray in
T.Ccrap IRON at the Cow Club Fri
/. .daf md SATURDAY. nyapipp
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
Children's Week in Holly

Children's week has become an
event of nationwide celebration.
In almost every town Of the coun-
try the week of April 30 to May Z,
will be dedicated to the children
and communities will vie with one
with another in their remembrance
OF the children. The Governor urges
upon Colorado faithful observance
OF the day. Surely our children are
our best asset and are deserving OF
as much notice as we can give them.
Holly will observe the week in
an appropriate manner.
Th superintendent of the city,
Powers, Reed and Tenny called in.
to conference two members from
each of the four Sunday Schools:
Mrs. Higley, Mrs VIM Shields, Mrs
Plank, Mrs. Ed Klein, Mrs John
Hoopengarner Mrs. III. A. Rose, Mrs.
Leonard White and Miss Eva Allen.
After protracted session the fol,
lowing program was agreed upon.
Sermons to the children Sunday
morning, April 30, Optional with
the pastors)
Story Hour Sunday afternoon at
B. Presbyterian church. Mrs. G.. B.
Lewis in charge.
Wednesday evening. May 3. Union
meeting in the Methodist church
Pastors in charge. A special appeal
to teachers, parents and all friends
of children.
Saturday, May Go p. m. Sunday
School parade to start promptly
from the churches in the march
A picnic will follow thes parade
Special refreshments will be served
to all who take part in the parade.
The committee on arrangements will
be the olofwing ladies. Mrs. Leonard
White, Mrs. Vim Shields, Mrs. John
HoODengarner and Mrs. w. /. Kid. |
der. All the churches of the city
are invited to participate in the
parade and picnic. All parents
teachers, and all other friends of
the children will be heartily wei.
coined.
Sunday, May 10 a. m, is the hour
for every man, woman and child in
the city to be in Sunday School. II |
will be Go-To-Sunday School Sun |
day. Everybody is urged to choose
a Sunday School and attend. We
owe this much encouragement to
our children.
Another story hour with Mrs
Lewis in charge at the Baptist
church, Sunday, May Z, at p. m.
will close the celebration.
Everyone is asked to cooperate
and make the week success. Let's
all do it.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
THE DRAINAGE DITCH

AT this writing the Drainage pro
position still hanging fire" The
Commission has postponed theii
meeting to Holly but are expected
soon. No question is of greater mo
ment to Holly. The reclamation OF
several thousand acres of land in
the bottom between Amity and
Horse Creek including the city it.
self will mean not only increased
wealth for this whole section but
general prosperity for the town so
vitally affected. The petition is in
good hands, those of Gorden and
Gorden, attorcys
According to authorities our soil
is interspcrced with a series of hard
shalo or clay dikes that prevent ir-
Iigatioa waters from finding an out.
let. Consequently. after water has
been applied FOR a number of years
there forms under the surface what
may be termed in simple language,
"a lake The constantly rising wat
er table destroys all root growth
and within certain distance of
the surface is drawn to the surface
by capillary attraction, where the
water is evaporated and a deposit
of salt, known as alkali, is left.
Within six months after drainage
was installed n the Sugar City dis.
tlict a shallow lake of six inches,
covering about 75 acres disappear
ed and the following summer heavy
tractors were at work plowing it
up II was allowed to lie fallow
until the next year The second
year following this fair crop of
grain was produced. Now 40 acres
Of bects are to planted on land
where four years ago a lake six in
ches in depth stood. According to
this most of the Holly drainage dis
trict would be Immediately avail
able for cultivation as soon as the
ditch is installed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Mrs. AL Wilson. who has been so
III for some weeks was so low last
week that the near friends of the
family were called to her bedside
She rallied. however, but at this
writing is reported very low again.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Mrs. NJ. V. Sherlock, ID. S. r., and
son came In from Kansas City Thurs
day and plan to locate here for the
summer or longer. They have tax,
en- the Froggatt house. DR.. Sher-
lock is suggestive Therapeutist
and will open an office.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-A fine stereopticon
suitable for church, school or lodge
1t is an Edison equipped with an
electric are light. There is also a
rheostat, n 20 foot square screen
and nearly 200 slides. Subjects GOV.
cred are Pilgrims Progress, TEN
perancc, Mexico and illustrated
Songs. All will be sold to the first
conner for about the price of the
slides, $4,000. Inquire at this Of
flee.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Chas Maxwell of the Lamar Flour
Mills, w. j. Johnston of Johnson
Mere. Co., Cora Strain of Strain
Bros, and T. II. Myers of Lamar were
in Holly Friday looking after La,
mar Building and Loan Association
business.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

The fine rain of Tuesday night
and Wednesday morning, soaking
old earth to a considerable depth,
added to the copious moisture Of
the past few weeks. puts smile on
the farmers faces here.abouts that
wont come off, This assures n good
wheat crop and puts the Arkansas
Valley on the map for the coming
crop season. Now inst n little
moisture when the heads of grains
are filling out and we are Settling
pretty as Jack says,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
Bring Your School Children

To, the Grand Hotel, where DR..
K c. Sapero, the well known Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist will
examine their eyes and yours free
of charge. Friday, April 2Sth.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Burk Wright and w. p. Reader
arrived from Lowry City, Colo, and
have been visiting j. r., Tally who
lives west of town. They went
from here to Craig. Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

We have n stock of wall paper
Wall Paper Cleaner. Paints Farbo
the Perfect Wall Tint 'or Wall
Painting. We do the work If you
don't want to. Call and see us,
Howe's Second Hand store on the
corner
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Why not call and see us about
that Painting, Wall Tinting. Wall
Papering, Wall Paper Cleaner. We
do the work or will sell you the
material and you do the work.
Howe's Second Hand Store on the
Ccrner.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Don't fail to see Charles Ray In
"Ccrap Iron" at the Cow Club Fri.
day and Saturday evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

| Az ule Eldue tTack lletL+l +lll Rflll-
ada last Saturday Holly was forum
ate in winning only third place.
Granada took first with a total OF
50 IA points and Lamar second with
| l6 This gives Granada the cup
again this year. Holly literally ran
away with the relay, however, and
will get pennnnt for winning il.
i Each of our runners gained on their
opponents. ending the. race with a
| lead of about 65 feet ri the relay
had counted on points Holly would
easily have won second place. Wa
the running broad irtpp and Holly
also took third place in the running
high jump. 220 yd. race and standing
high jump. Those who entered for
Holly were: Wagner, Barnett,
Dempsey, Swafford, Riley, l.. Eaton
Rowe, Norton. III. Eaton Smeltzer
Zelle and Mccormick This track
meet was very much a success altho
Granada had the advantage through
out the afternoon. The relay race
was Holly's big event and those
who ran were as follows: Riley
Dempsey, Barnett, and Wagner
They ran in the order named. The
Oratorical and Dcclanatory con,
test was held in the evening but
Holly did not enter this year.
The Holly Hippodrome, which was
staged in the high school auditor
ium Tuesday evening was great
success and n large crowd patroniz-
ci the home-talcnt stunts. A fur
ther write-up will ~ found else
where in this paper about it.
The Seniors are practicing steadily
for their play, which is to be given
on May 5th The play this year is
an exceptionally good one and
should be patronized by the pat
rons of the high school The Sen
iors are spending lot of time on
their various activities for gradlla-
tion and are to put on Il class night,
called "Pow-wOw' night on May II,
BaccalarIrcate will come on the lith
and commencement on the 10Th.
The Social Department of the
Woman's Society will hold its rcgu-
lar monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Virgin Thursday, May dth
at o'clock. Members asked to be
present. Visitors welcome
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Mr Stay OF the Reslcr Coat and
Suit Company will be at Miladys
Hat shop Monday, May lst, with
n new line of summer dresses, suits
coats and capes Ruth Hill.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Miss Magnam of Denver has been
visiting Miss Elizabeth Partridge
for few days. She came in Thurs
day last.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Lost: A purse containing $500 and
some change, return to L. n Swat
lord and claim reward. 45pd.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Jacob Rohrig went to Lamar last
Thursday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
sTATE, COUNTY, TOWN
AND SCHOOL,. LEVIES

1917 1918 1919 1920 1921
State 312 PIT BAT 3.47 435
County 500 600 71O 7.1O $40
Town Holly 7.ss l444 1850 1900 90 Is
Dist. 6, con. 9.35 $50 1896 HOO $50
H. S. Dis 3 1.61 232 297 375 1873
Total 27.9G 25.03 1910 1912 44.23
Perc school levy n
is of total 80 "a 33 36 q
Levies of other Schools
Granada TAB $50 975 T50 $40
Wiley 1918 $50 5.so1 o.2V11.5o
lamar $50 $50 1895 .15 so 11.oo
RI: stol 79s 6a5 1880 1400 7.55
Holly s.35 $50 TO- 36 1100 7.5O
|S
It lis reported unOfficially that
ever SlW was realized at the Hippo
drome. which with $50 in the poss-
e1sion of the Civic Club gives about
S 200 toward the 500 necessary to
epcrt the dam and swimming pool.
At this writing there is some talk
of lepeating the Hippodrome enter
tainment so that these deprived
from attending by the storm could
enjoy it If repeated it will be Civ
en- perhaps, at the Opera House.
The Mems Unions will hold their
regular fortnightly meeting at the
Baptist church on Sunday after
noon. There will be unfinished bus
mess from the last meeting and new
plans formulated as called for in
the new constitution and bylaws
All men are invited. Meeting at
3 p. m.
See us. about Painting, Paper
Hanging. Wall Uniting, Wall Paper
Cleaning. We sell Wall Paper Kal.
sonine. Wall Paper Cleaner, House
and Barn .Paint. If we haven't
what you want, we will order 1t
direct from the factory as we are
factory agents for paints. Howe's
Second Hand Store on the Corner.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Mr.. Knuckcy was a Lamar visitor
Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

r. +. Wood was in Canon City
Thursday.