davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
Out-of- Town Teams Clash Here.

An interesting baseball game was
played here Friday afternoon be-
tween Pike County A. H. S. and Co
piah-Lincoln A. H. S., Summit won
by a score Of four to two, after a
hot contest. Three runs were made
by Summit in one inning. thus break
ing the long 1-to-1 tie. Several for
mer B. H. S. players were among the
Wesson squad. some Of these being
Jack Smith, "Tige Hardy. Jesse Ov-
erpeck and George Turnbow.
The batteries were: Pike County
A. H. S. Thompson and Hoffman;
Wesson a. II. S.-Tanner and Cook.
Wesson made two double plays and
put across three two-base hits. Mr..
Blackwelder umpired.
The game was mainly pitchers
battle. and neither pitcher was we'll
supported. Clean playing was shown
on both sides. The Junior Meddler.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15

Thelma Batson, soprano, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Batson Of Pop.
laryllle. Miss, and Dewey O. Wiley,
violinist were presented In recital
recently by the Fine Arts Depart
ment Of Simmons College at Abillne,
Tex. the singing Of Miss Batson g.
yohina much fRyogable comment.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
Books on the Shelves Of the Brookhaven
Public Library.

(The Leader will from time to time
run lists of the books at the library.
When completed this list will be val
liable to members and we suggest that
you watch for it and clip out the lists
when published and paste them in some
convenient place.)
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15

Send The Leader your orders for
printing II you want the best.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

Canada buys more of United States timothy seed than any other country
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
N. X J. MOCK TRIAL
 COMPLETE SUCCESS
"Anchor I.rand' Clubs Version Of Court Procedure Furnishes
 Amusement

Comedy was unshackled at mock trial held last night by the "Anchor lirand' club of North & Judd Manu- featuring company, when Thomas J. Devine was accused of the theft of an automobile from William Young. After more than three hours taking of testimony, the intelligent jury re- ported a verdict of first degree mur- der, whereupon Judge Martin H. Kenney expressed astonishment at the absurdity of such a finding and sent the jury back for further cogitation. A few minutes later the jury-or that part of it represented by the fore man, Andrew Colehan-brought in a verdict of not guilty, although 1t was later learned that the twelve good and true men had reached decision op- posite to that reported by the fore man.
 The roles for the trial were taken by the following:
 For the prosecution: States Attor- ney, F. M Holmes; his assistant, Samuel McCutcheon; witnesses, A. c.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

Malone, chief of police; George II, Shine, garage owner; James Byett, police court prosecutor; Joseph Ear rel, state police officer; A. F. McEvoy, finger print expert and clerk of police court; Walter Troop, auto dealer.
 For the defense: Chief counsel, James O'Donnell; his assistant, VI. J. O'Hayer; witnesses, Michael Begley, bank president; Thomas F. Salmon, secretary of the Chamber Of Com merce; James ?. McAvay, hotel pro prietor; John r. Riley, authority on germs; II. F. Hill, an eminent spe- calist on multiple personalities: AL bert Howe, chauffeur. F. J. Ward was clerk of court, and Bob Tryon was court officer.
 The mock trial brought out the largest attendance in the history of the club.
 Thomas J. Devine, in a statement to the press, following the reading of Foreman Colehan's verdict, insisted that subsequent disclosures did not in any way alter the verdict. The ac- cused asserts that the defense offered by his counsel, James F.. O'Donnel, completely shattered the states evil dence, leaving no course but acquittal open.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

Pure Lard, ? lbs. 25c-Russell Bros.
 -advt
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
Declaration Of Principles W. 9. T. U,

WI believe in tine coming of His
Kingdom, whose service is perfect
= e,loni,' because His laws, written
'p our members as well asi n nature
md in grace, are project, converting
tho soul.
We believe in the Gospel of the
Golden Rule, and that each mans
habits of life should be an example
safe and hnneficient for every Other
man to follow.
We believe that God created
both man and JvaIpAh In His own
image. and therefore we believe in
one standard of purity for both
mena nd women. and in the equal
right Of all to hold opinions and to
,xpress the same with equal free
dom.
cWe helieve! in living wage. in
courts of cOnciliation and arbitra-
.inp: in. Justice as opposed to greed
of gain; in peace on earth and good
will to men.
We, therefore. formulate, and for
ourselves '.adopt the following
,lsdgc, asking our sisters and our
brothers. of common danger and
+, common hope. to make common
cause with us. in working its reason.
able and helpful precepts into the
practice of everyday life:
I hereby selemnly promise, God
helping me, to abstain from all dis.
titled. fermented and malt liquors.
including wine, beer and cider, and
to employ all proper means to dis.
courage the use Of and traffic in
the same.
To confirm and enforce the ration
ale of this pledge we declare our
purpose to educate the young: to
forip a better public sentiment; to
| reform, so far as possible, by reli-
giOus. ethical and scientific means.
the drinking classes; to seek the
Transforming power of Divine Grace
for ourselves and all for whom we
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dance at Holly Opera House on
Friday. March 81 Bluciav Orches
trn, four pieces.
VIII pay 20 to 40c each for good
Squads alive. Send parcel post
any quantity. Sommers Market Co.,
Colorado Springs. ct
Mr.. nd Mrs. Tinsley and Miss Ken.
nedy and Mrs. Use made the trip
by auto to Lamar for the conven-
tion last week.
O. +. Albright of Las Animas was
here Saturday visiting his brother
ip-law John Kendrick
III. II. Decker departed Saturday
to visit lola and other points In
eastern Kansas.
Why not see the best? Thomas
Melghan in Conrad In Quest of His
Youth Also Paramount Comedy.
Cow Club, Friday and Saturday.
Suther Johnson of Elmo, Mo, was
here Saturday on business. He has
been visiting C. +. Myers of Bristol.
Ben and II. G. Cornell have pub
lie sale l6 miles south of Coolidge
on Monday, April 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Auburn,
Neb., came in Saturday to visit w.
f. Andrewsfi messenger for the A.
V.
Dance at Holly Opera House on
Friday March 81. Bluejay Orches-
ira, four pieces.
Mrs. NJ f. Tucker went to Lamar
on business Saturday.
Why not see the best? Thomas
Meichan in Conrad in Quest of His
Youth Also Paramount Comedy.
Cow Club, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Alice Brown and son who live
four miles north of town went to
Koen Saturday to spend few days
with her sister, Mrs. Josh Roberts.
Mrs Roberts. who has been visit,
ing her mother, Mrs. s. B. Rice, re.
turned to Koen with Mrs. Brown.
NUS w hltbll 'ioltS Ntilt 10 1JiIlluT
to visit her mother, Mrs. Willard
II Berry on Saturday. to spend the
week end.
Mrs. ]. G. Cornell and children of
Coolidge, Kans.. too the train here
for La Junta to visit her folks for
a short time.
Louis Marolf of Fort Collins came
in Saturday to visit his sister, Miss
Dot Marolf for few days.
Kite flying is now the order Of
the day. Some of our boys spent
Saturday in the sport
Little Mary Lewis Just missed out
on the arithmetic contest at Lamar
last week. She was next to the last
one up. She misunderstood the
question asked and her rival won
first, place.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
BREAKFAST AND ITS
RELATION TO HEALTH

Milk alone is not a perfect diet.
On either side of the keystone are
its supports. One of these is the
group of cereal foods. These in
clude breakfast cereals, bread of
all kinds, rice. macroni, flours and
meals.
The baby has cereal first as flour,
generally from barley, made into n
cruel and added to the milk. Be
fore the first year is over, he gets
cereal Jelly. made by straining some
welleooked cereal. The laxative
properties of whole wheat. its rich
ness in mineral salts, its smooth
texture and distinctive flavor make
this class of cereal the first choice.
BY the time the baby is n year and
half old, cooked cereal no longer
strained, will be regular part OF
his diet. and remain the main dish
Of the meal in addition to milk both
morning and evening. until he is
five years old, If not longer.
For breakfast a warm cereal
rice. hominy. grits and the like, may
wellb e reserved for the evening
meal for which these can be con
veniently cooked.
Cereal should be carefully pre-
pared and served. Food so funda-
mental to good diet for children
should have as great care as the
finest cake. The food to be cooked
and the water Tor milk and water
in which to cook it should be meas
ured accurately every time so that
the texture will be agreeable,
neither too stiff nor too thin. The
cooking should be done by the
clock and the salt as scarefully
measured as the other ingredients.
Then the food should be served
at the right temperature. neither
too cold nor too hot. and with 1t a
liberal supply of milk, but little II
any sugar. One level easpOonsful
of sugar may be allowed each child
under six and If greatly desired
twice this for an older child.
For little children there is no bet
ter supper dish than some kind OF
cereal. served with milk. When
they are old enough to have their
evening meals with the rest of
the family usually at the age of Z
or r'ore. since before this they need
to 20 to he'd too early for the fam
ilv IneaD the evening cereal is like
" to be transformed from a mush
into pudding or dessert.
Note: All questions regarding
these articles will be answered thru
these columns If sealed and address.
ed TO Helen Barr Service Bureau.
s25 Jarimer Street, DEMONSTRATION
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

work. that they and we may Will
fully transcend no law of pure and
wholesome living; and finally we
pledge ourselves to labor and to
pray that all these principles,
founded upon the gospel Of Christ
may be worked out into the Gus
toms of society and the laws of the
land.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
The Story And Progress
OF The w. c. L. u.

this and all civilized countries who
give free and voluntary service.
The organization works through
churches, Sunday Schools, Labor or
ganizations, courts of justice school
and special Institutes The Evange-
listic department has many aims:
1t seeks to reach inmates of pub
lie institutions OF all kinds; to fos-
ter the Use of unfermented wine at
the Communion Table; to place the
Bible In the. Public Schools. to
promote systematic giving: to aid
in prison reforms: to work among
railway men. soldiers. sailors. min
ers. lumbermen. etc: to urge Sab
bath observance; to aid in enforce,
ment of laws against cruelty to
animals; to promote purity and aid
in rescue work; to stand for purity
in literature and art: to cooperate
in mothers and parents meetings:
to nrOmote woman's suffrage and
to .hanish strong drinks from the
world.
The Social Department holds
meetings in the homes often with
refreshments, when gentlemen are
invited II carries on flower mis-
stone to Ill unfortunate ones and
nn"durts cpnn air meetings at fairs
and whernver people congregate in
largo numbers.
The Legal denartment secures
-"''rfow. laws, cOmbnts all forms of
vice nr evil that hinder good citi-
vnnshin works for the nurity of
thu ballet and equal suffrage. for
nance and. arbitration and for good
,it aratnrr.
Ths FJrion has heen instrumental
in securing laws for the protection
~ women and girls. In raisino the
eoe of consent in nearly all the
stntcs. in nromotinp tamnerance
education in the schools ard in the
snn''av Schools of the nation and
asneciollv In cO-oneratior with the
"rticaloon League and like oreani,
.aticns ir snnpressine the linnor
traffic ard establishing national
|s,roh,bftion.
When asked what is the pressing
need thev answer: Money to car
rvsf0rward the work along all its
varied lines and eonsecrated hearts
m fnin, nnr ranks When every
-rlricti9n woman shall wear the
white ribbon the dav of victory will
tse at:itnnd: To thfs end we plead
with all rood women throughout
rhristiandom to ioin with MS heart
md hand In, the holy endeavOr to
nrtect and sanetifv the home. that
wcmanhood and manhood in equal
"rritv enual liberty and pence.
NOV climb to those blessed heights
T''ere :tlrere shall be no more
CURSE
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
Gard of Thanks

T desire to extend sincere thanks
to my friends and nelghbOrs for
their kindly assistance, floral Of
ferings and sympathy in my bereavc
,ment and loss of my husband.
Mrs. J. J. HOUSTON.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

w. A. Shryer and his niece, Mrs.
Bryan and her baby of DrummOnd,
Okla, stopped off between trains
Saturday to see ]. NJ. Shreve. They
went from here to La Junta
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
#ms#4ssss.sss sssssss
SCHOOL NOTES.
HHH 4 j. i + i X x y u H y II * X
(Maynard Wood
SCHOOL NOTES

|
SCHOOL NOTES = 80 ------
The second talk of the new voca-
tional training in the high school
was given last Thursday by Mrs. w,
S. Partridge. She enlarged especial
ly on the girls chance to make good
She urged attendance at good
college after the righ school work
was done and then the adaptation
of the work best liked hy the girl
Every girls enjoys certain work
more than any other kind and she
should do this, since she will never
be happy In a place for which she
is not fitted. Today more than
ever before, has girl chance to
become great and II she has the am
bition and pep necessary to-get the
training nothing can Keep fer back.
She very aptly illustrated her talk
with an illustration, using the
vowels as the key words: A for am
bition, + for energy; | for increas-
ing interest; o for the pep to go
on: U for yourself, to make what
you will. These talks thus far
have proven very interesting. and
helpful and give the students vari-
Gus ideas of the kinds OF work to
be done in this world.
J.. A. Westgate of the Science de-
partment, accompanied by Miss
Bowen. rendered u solo to the high
school last Thursday morning, and
which was much appreciated and
very well received.
On Friday at Lamar arrangements
were made for the annunl grade
track meet for this year. 1t was
voted to admit the Lamar and
Wiley schools. Heretofore only
Bristol, Granada and Hoyyq had
competed for the cup, which goes
to the school that wins it two years
out OF three, Holly has won one
cup and Granada now holds the one
having won 1t the first time last
year This year the meet is to be
held at Granada ON April 2nd.
Eleven field events will be entered
as follows:
Standing and Running High Jump
Standing and Running Broad Jump
s pound Shot Put,
Pole Vault.
50 yd; 100 yd; 220 yd; and $50 yd.
races and an $50 yd. Relay Race.
A keen rivalry should be cit with
all the schools of Prowers county
meeting in one meeta nd Holly
should win the cup this year
As an aftermath to the grade
meet at Granada on April 22nd, the
preliminaries for the high school
oratorical and deciamatory contests
will be held. The schools OF this
county will enter and the winners
in each event will go to Rocky Ford
for the valley contest, which will be
held sometime in May.
As yet no work has been done on
the tennis courts. but l.. A. West.
tte. with the assistance OF the
boys of the school. hopes to lay the
double court off this week. With
good tennis court, Holly should
be able to train a good team and
perhaps enter 1t in the tournament
at Rocky Ford in May.
Holly is not having track this
year No inclination on the part Of
the boys has been manifested.
Track is considerably more tedious
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

olaining than the other sports and
takes more time than it should.
Holly has not had track team
for several years However there
has been considerable talk og a
baseball team but jas the League
does not recognize baseball no
league games could be arranged.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

Practice has been started by the
Seniors on their play for this year.
1t is their intention to give it the
first of May and all indications
point to very successful play.
The production chosenf is comedy
farce. entitled ruth in Rush
and is alive with dash and pep
rom beginning to end.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
PROGRAM

Appointment Of Committees
Reports of Officers: =
President i
Vice-Presdent
Corresponding Secretary.
Treasurer.
300 Song.
Our Messenger and Its Message Mrs Lois H.
Nichols Bristol
Reading: Overcoming Mrs Smiths Objections" -
Mrs Florence Bruno and Mrs. Florence Worthey,
Las Anmas.
Song: Read Oh Read The Union Signal" Bristol
Reading "My Young Crusader ----Alice Lewis Holly
$3.50 Some of the Moral Problems Day"--R r. H
Cantwell, Holly
The w. G. r. y. Program for Foreign -----
Mrs Ppkn, Lamar
Aaronic Benedction Adjournment
THURSDAY EVENING
Mrs. Ella F. Newman, District superintendent Presfdtns
6:3O Grace. h. stone hOAy
After Dinner Speeches Government will endur.
the rock of law enforcement 1t win perish the
qucksands of la "essness."
Enforcement of Prohibition Important Factor
What Officials Can Do" Asst Dist Atty. Allyn Cole.
How Justice Can Be Secured" Judge j. C. Horn
What is the Duty of the Citizen" Mr. Chas Tenny.
Holly.
The Young People Are Needed"--M Winona r.
Jewell Secy Y. p. b.. Denver
'F,e Part of the W. c. r. u" Mrs Adrianna Hun.
gerford, State President. Denver.
Special Music.
FRIDAY MORNING
Bristol
Song
Minutes
1000 Prayer Mrs w. W. Wright Holly
Discussion State Plans by Mrs, Hungerard
Denver.
nOo Song
Our Goai"-T,ree Minute Speaking contess-Locat
President.
Reference Literature miss Winona r. Jewell
Denver.
Noontide Prayer Adjournment
FRIDAY AFTERNOON RI
1870 Meeting of Official Board
Devotional Service -----------Rev Leonard Lamar
25 Report of Official Board
Minutes
Report Resolutions Committee
23O Song.
"Remember the Sabbath Day" Mrs. Nellie NJ. Bar
State Superintendent Sabbath Observance, Dry
Creek, Lamar.
Child Wefare-What the Need" Miss Daisy Furrow.
Lamar.
300 Mothers Meeting Ribbon Recruits Mrs
Florence +. Briskey, Dry Creek. Lamar
The Loyal Temperance Legion Mrs Nellie Weity~
Dry Creek, Lamar
The Young Peoples Branch" Miss Winona Jewell
Denver,
why Million Members Mrs. Hungerford Denver
Prayer, Adjournment.
FRIDAY EVENING
800 Devotional Service -ltev r. H. Cantwei, Holly
Song
Paylet-~The Binnybakers" Holly
Song
Address-.rhe Present Crisis Mrs Adrianna Hun
gerford, President, W. c. T. U, Denver
Offering for District w. CT. IT,.
Benedcton.
NOTE Bring Notebook pencil
Take part in discussions
Talo hprno Iitorot, 81
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

The letter have been ordered for
tie football and basket bali players
and should be here in a short time
when they win be presented.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

Holly is not having track this
year No inclination on the part Of
the boys has been manifested
Track is considerably more tedious
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
January 80

The governing sign OF this date Is
Aquarius, and the governing planets
are Uranus and Saturn. The astral
colors are nile green, pink and blue.
The birthstone is a sapphire.
People born under this sign are
generally noble, honest. kind-heart-
ed and are endowed with consider
able natural discrimination. They
are fair readers OF character and are
not easily deceived by pltiful tale.
This mental and spiritual quickness
makes them very apt in any study
any trade or profession they may
take up.
1t is hardly too much 10 say that
Aquarius people, men and women
who, are even partially aware OF
their power, can succeed in almost
any work they may decide to do
They are not diiigent students, but
seem without any particular ehorl
to absorb information from ever,
source.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS tuned.
repaired and rebuilt Estimates free.
When requested. work viii be person
ally done by A. G. Wuntz. Phone 76lo.
stcinway representa- lives Gewchr
Piano Co. 2is w Ninth 81. iunei3-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING done accurately and
promptly. Also piano and player plano
repairing r. W Driscon Phone 6592
feh26-tf
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
NOTICES.
BATTERIES REDUCED

6-volt, brand new Dayllte Powerplus
Batteries. sll so; fully guaranteed Ask
a 1Daylite owner. Recharging, soc. Free
distilled water. Dayilte Service Station.
1903 Market ST. septi5-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

Want Ads are favored by plane
tary influence 10 find positions for
domestics. for the selling and rent
ing Of apartments and houseA
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
STATE OF ONO. COUNTY OF HAM

RE IT 'RFNfFMBERED. That on this
9th day Of January, A. D.. 1922, 7. Jos.
j. follow. a Notary Public In and
for the county and State aforesaid a.
hereby certify that p II. Brunswick
a director or THE BRUNSWICK
BALKE- E-COLI.ENDER COMPANY. per-
sonally known 10 me 20 be such. duly
executed the foregoing certificate be-
fore me. and the said b. II. Brunswick
duly acknowledged before me that he
signed sealed and delivered the fore
going certificate as his free and volun-
tary act as such director for the uses
and purposes therein set forth; that
the facts set forth and stated In said
certificate are true and correct: and
that the corporate seal to said certih-
cate affixed is the common and corpor-
ate seal Of said corporation, and thai
the same was duly affixed by the au-
thority OF the stockholders Of said cor
IL WITNESS WHEREOF, hav,
hercunto set my hand and seal Of office
the day and year above mentioned.
JOS. j. TOLOW,
Notary Public. Hamilton County. Ohio
NV commission expires August %. 1928
f NOTARIAL SEAL,
Hamilton County, ohio.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
ROOFING

A. Spain-Tar and Stag roofing,
spouung us Madison 81. Phone
f662-W. jan30-im.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
STATE OF ILLINOIS. COUNTY OF

STATE OF ILLINOIS. COUNTY OF
COOK. IS;
BE IT REMEMBERED. That on this
30th day OF December, A. D. 1921. T.
NJ. ID. Hendrickson. a Notary Public.
In and for the county and State afore-
said. do hereby certify that BENJAMIN
Y. BENSTNGER. President and a d.
rector OF THE BRUNSWICK Ike
COLLENnER Company. and Julius
Bake and !. G. Schank. directors OF
10 he such. duly executed the fore
going certificate before me, and the said
BENJAMIN r. Bensinger. president and
director as aforesaid. and said Julius
Bake and J. c. Schank directors as
aforesaid severally. duly acknowledged
before me. that they severally signed,
sealed and delivered the foregoing cer-
tihcate as their free and voluntary act
as such president and directors, re-
spectvely FOR the uses and purposes
therein set forth: that the facts set
forth and stated In said certificates are
truetand correct. and that the oorpor-
ate seal 10 said certificate affixed Is
the common corporate seal OF said cor
poration and that the same was duly
affixed by the authority OF the stock
holders of said corporation
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 7 have
hercunto set my hand and seal OF office
the day and year above mentioned
NJ. ID. HENDRiCkSON,
Notary Public, Cook County, Illinois
My commission expires August 27. 1925
/ NJ. D. Neutrality-suspicious.
Notary Public.
Cook County. illinois.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
TYPEwRITERs.

J. A. sMITH-Typewrite Exchange.
Tvpewriters sold, rented and repaired.
Delaware distributors OF +. & r. Check
Writers w. Seventh ST. Phone So73
or 2775 dec2i-lyr.
TYPEWRITERS RENTED-3 mos. IS
up: all makes rented and repaired
bargains In rebuilt typewriters $40 10
$50 Typewriter supply Co., y. W. Cor.
Sth and Market Sta sugz2-4
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

THE CAPITAL STOCK or THE
BRUNSWICK BALKE COLLENDER
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
BUSINESS ColLEGES.

MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW for
midwinter tenn; day school or night
school.
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGfS,
Tenth and King Streets. Wilmington.
aucc7-1yr
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

ROOMS-Three and bath. Americas
Apartments. Ninth and Orange sta
Phone 2297-J. ian23-tf.