davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
AMITY ITEMS
Mrs Jay I. Graves

AMlTY -. -. -. -. -. -
Mrs. Gordon of Scott City Kansas
has been spending the last week
with her sister, Mrs. c. r. Harris.
Mrs. Glen james and daughter
spent the day last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Bill Straney ut BrTs-
tol. Ts
Mrs, Hoar and Miss Hazel Hoar
spent Thursday at Mrs. Moorer's
home in Bristol
Mrs. Graves and son spent Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs .Ol-
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harereaves
drove to Holly Saturday night
Harry Bates autoed to Holly sat
nrday afternoon.
Glen James and Jay Graves were
Holly visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill LoIThmiIiqr and
family took dinner at the home OF
Ar. and Mrs A W Olson.
Miss Hazel Hoar and Noble Men,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

Don't fail to see VIM. Russell in
The Lady from Longacre," also
news Weekly. Cow Club Theatre,
Friday and Saturday.
Rev. Roy Miller of the Brethren
church of Rocky Ford came to Hol-
ly Monday, on account of the FUN
eral of Mrs. w. II. Shiyely at Cool
idge, last Monday.
FOR SALE-A Ford Coupe. In ex-
cellent condition. cheap. Earle
Meachum at Holly Jewelry and
Music store.
The w. G. Il. U. will meet We'd
ncsday. Oc.. 4. ut 2:30, at the Pres.
byterian church. All friends are
urged to be present. Business of
great Importance will come before
the meeting.
II. Z. Allison of Scott City, Kan
sas has purchased the Rhodes Gar.
age and Machine Shop which was
only recently bought by Mr.. Leslie
4. Belt The firm will now go un
der former name as The Holly
Auto Co. We do not know the de-
tails of the deal
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold Food sale at the Cash
Market Saturday, Sept. 80.
F. o. Gretchen and H. E. Allison
of Scott City were in town last
Monday on business and made the
office a call.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
HAPPENINGS AROUND TOWN

John w Tally of Lowry City, Mo-,
came in Tuesday to visit his broth.
er. j. Il. Tally south of town.
Mrs. A. ]. Stevens of Kansas City
came in from Colorado Springs to
see her sister, Mrs. NJ. T.. Tucker
last Tuesday.
Don't fail to see Vim. Russell in
The Lady from LOngacre" also
news Weekly. Cow Club Theatre,
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. ". w. Heckethorne and
children were Granada visitors last
"Wednesday as guests of her mother,
Mrs. Kate Nolan.
The Webb County Fair is to have
grent time next Tuesday and We'd.
nesday according TO the advance
notices. There will be some big
sport events and large number OF
exhibits. A big attendance is anti
cipated
AIrs. II. d. Nebber of Davenport,
Iowa, came in yesterday to visit
Nh and Mrs. C. l.. Hughes.
Don't be prudish. If you have any
news let us have it. Some one Is
Interested.
The Social Department of the
Woman's Society of the Presbyter.
ian church will hold it's regular
monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs Frank White Thursday after.
neon, October 5th, at 2:30
Mr. and Mrs Geo Litta rof Bo.
gard, Mo, arrived in town Sunday,
Sept. II. in the absence OF their
daughter, Mrs. Leonard White, but
remained over till Mr.. and Mrs
White returned from their trip.
Ms G. II, Kuddes who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs J. Gels
vein northeast of town, returneo
home to Strong City. Kan.
Mrs Sam Smith and Mrs. Steele
went tot Pueblo last week Thurs
day to attend a meeting of the
Eastern Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
SOUTHEAST KIowA
: i j + i i 4. + + + i / i + i + J
tAIable V. Schweers. TOwnerl

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Youtsey of
Burlington. Colorado, are visiting
their brother. Mrs. E. b. Youtsey
this week.
Rev. LawtOn and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. B. YOutsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schweers and Mr. and Mrs Writ
Baileys took dinner at Carl Baileys
Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
'Wheyy 6xtya Seuljcc is Degg22zg1ed
Firestone Cords Pro5G5gaairlale

been developed by naei1 whose
life work IS Gi1a proGlu ion Of
constantly increasing tire val
ues for the public.
Users in fhia vicinity verify
Eirestone reputation, ard re-
Port almost oa;ly sone new
Firestone record cE extra dis
tallce travel ed.
Don't be satisfied 70 buy
tires-buy valtes--tiae longest
mileage at tt. : lowest price con-
sistent with such reliable per-
forn1ance.
Make Most Miles per Dollar
your principe Of tire economy
- choose your next tire on
that basis.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
WHEREVER the exac-
wv tons and tests of tires

WHEREVER the exac-
wv tons and tests of tires
are most severe-there
you will find Firestone Cords
in universal use.
The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And SO well has Fire
stone responded under difficult
conditions-so consistently has
mileage mounted to totals i'm
possible to obtain from ordi-
nary tires that today Most
Miles per Dollar is the buying
slogan of thinking motorists
everywhere.
The blending and tennpcring
of rubber, gurn-dippcd cord
construction, air-bag cure-all
these mileage methods have
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
COMING, COMING!

FOOLS Paradise" with all star cast.
The greatest picture ever produced
Cow Club Theatre, Friday and Sat
nrday, October 6 nd7.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
PIANO FOR SALE

We have high grade piano stor
ed near Holly. which for quick turn
over to responsible person will
greatly sacrifice the price Terms
given. If interested write at once
'or full particulars to the Denver
Music Co, Denver, Colo. 1916
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Zinc and Lead Report

JOPLIN No, Nov. 6-Thero was a
further upward movement IN orc prices IN
the Tristato ueid during the week Just
closed. nigh grade ores brought a. much
~ ffb ton ana there also wers reports
Of SECOND srad,s containing percentage
ui IRON bringing tib basis.
Most OF the second grade zinc brought
lia,g0 to &it as compared with ga n
wook ago
Load ore also advanced reaching tSi
as compared with $3.50 TO 500 wook
aEo.
The car shortage continues - menace
20 the field ~ Tar rs upward moving
oro prices are concerned, aud thu tonnage
of unshippod ores held Ia bin is reported
Htill increasing There IL belief on the
part Of most producers and shippers, how
ever, that 49, worst IL over
Zinc sales In the Oklahoma section uf
the district totalod li.s60,9sO pounds
valued st t,big2O, s.gsigsO pounds ~
lead, valued At fi0s.sgo. for a total value
Total sales IN the district!
Zinc, i6,bbt3io pounds, vslu. ts64.1t4.
lead, 2saAbO0 pounds, value ti2s,40t. total
value. Sl02.6iB. Years production TO date.
Zinc, TGLaaa.00o pounds value fi2.7g2.b23.
lead. lbi 257 $40 pounds, value ts.t7i.5s2.
total value ttS,1i0,ei6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
CONGRESSMAN IS
IMPROPER WORD
Senator and Representa-
tive Are Only Correct
Title for Officials

From the New York Times
Il want You to know our con-
gressmau."
How often that Introduction has
heen made, how often It will con-
tinue ia be made, even II Mr.. VIII
liam Tyler Page, the clerk OF the
house of representatives. asserts
that there ls no official authority
for the use OF tho word. The con
stltution describes the house OF rep
resontativcs as composed OF "mem-
bers." II also describes them "a
representatives.
The senate Is composed OF two
senators from each state, but since
each house shall be the Judge OF
the elections, returns ana duauglca-
tions OF It's own members" a sen
ator II also n momhci vi the SEN
ate, ana since congress consists OF a
senate ana house OF representa-
tlves, he Is also a member OF con-
grcss
Tho convenient word congress.
man." whenever IL arose. means
pronerly. ~ should mean. wemhe
or congress; aud "a senator Is Just as
much a congressman as a repre-
sentative IN, In practice. however,
largely. principally, perhaps cNclu-
sivcly, 20 a representative.
Mr.. Page waves II away. Per
sons chosen 20 the house become
representatives or members, con-
gresamen they may not be, These
little technicalities will not drive out
tho familiar synonym, and American
tlUcs are showered with generosity
that thinks more OF truth Than uf
poetry, Thus the postmpster-geu-
efal In known 10 his frlOnds and
often to considerable part of the
public as "ncneral' Hays, General"
work one wonders if Ben Franklin
ever had the courtesy title when he
was deputy poetmastor-reneral and
postmastcr-g -gtueral Mr Daugher-
" is, OF course general by
hreNct. lie is also a Judge" but
Of the making OF judges as ot col
onels there is no end Some for
malists love 20 say "Mr Congress-
man. Mr.. Secretary
In some states we find the rep
resentatlve at large or congress man
at large chosen by the voters OF the
state 90 get the now representatives
of any district Tho one advantage
OF tins system is that IL permits a
state toget the new representatives
that belong 10 II under new census
and reapportionment without the
often tedious and bitterly contested
! business OF "redistricting Penn
sylyania has four OF these members
/ described in the congressional d.
| rectory as Representatives at
large" but Represo Burke OF
Pittsburgh describes himself In that
work as "congressmau at large"
Does he follow the language OF the
| statute, or does he deviate INTO that
! popular incorrectnesa which Mr..
PAGE deprecates7 At any rate.
congressman" whether justified or
not seems strong enough In popu-
lar use and wont 70 conquer the OBJ
| Jectlous OF the prcCisians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
arkansas

LITTLE mock. Nov. G--noth North
iituo ROCK police and railway special
agents are Hkeptirnl NJ 20 the stony told
THIS morning by "Jeft Groves" who de-
oiarod he had beon badly beaten last
night IA fact, they DO not believe the
u1WO u tha man IN OrOvsH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

Because OF the poor salaries, large
groups of scientists are reslgning
from the United States bureau of
standards, II Is said they are able
to get from three TO four times more
pay from educational. industrial and
business organizations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

DALLAS. Texas. Nov. with tho most
exciting nud bIttor campaign TEXAS has
Ink TO a close the outlook is that the race
tuf United atatUH senate between May.
nrii. tue democratic nominee and Peddy.
republican Hud independent nominee will
be- clu., lu most counties neither name
VIII appear uu tuC printed ballot 0Wiua io
cuuIt Proceedings whlsh up 10 the hour
~ voting promised 10 keep tho situation
bo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Northern Texas

DALLAS Tesaa h.v. C.--Dfrcials NJ
tho southwestern Bell Telephone company
from all parts W IpFaH h0lI two.dAy
U,efiur hero this ws0E aud distursod
sll angles Of tro telephone situation 600
IIIH tUIlIfYfy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Missouri

MoNETT. Mo, Nov s.--rhs rural matt
carriers Of Barry county met ~ Cass,
vile 90 organise an association, ". X
HORNE was elected chairman OF the
association
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

ENIB. Nov b-1uigc ~ g. O8rhrl
candidate Tor governor from the Iignth
district was prevented from htiendlug tho
by tho arrival ~ young lady ~ Dis
home who wll bo kuuvu uF NiaH iuDy
Ana Oarber.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

IulnTDE. TyFaH. .ov CA total Of
fIe 1000 600 ~ county bonds is 60 be voted
900 m tHiH county following ind1tasment
Of tle pIHu tu r. public meeting fiE
itr amount Tor drainage. aud various sums
fut utAnr projects
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

sPRlNGFIFLD Mo. Sow J-Au.
ny fha Frisco department OF Deyelopmen,
that mo Nr'ch Grape juice company of
F" would hr"'r work within n
few days on the ooooo Fraps juice
eI....l Hi Sprngt1le. Ark.
More han ten thousand acres ~ grapes
have been set out In tho ozark region
~ Southwest Missouri and Northern
Arkansss
wEBB CITY, Mo, Nov 6-rhe local
police officials answsrod many calis dur-
ing the. past few days when IL was
charged that vandals were laotng hoinea
destroyed by the Tuesday tornado
sPRINGFIELp Mo. Nov B-Th. an.
pual meeting Of the Southwest Medical
association will be held here Noyembsr
iG-if n was announced yesterday by
DR. Joseph G, Love. recording secretary
i'i"'niRsat physicians from over tho
territory viii deliver addresses ht tbH
convention.
sPRINGFIELp. Mo. Nov. 5.--The
Rebori building on East Walnut street
has been purchased ny C. c. Lederer.
extensive improvements on the building
CLAYTON. Mo. Nov. IA RESOLUTION
was adopted at q mass meeting held here,
10 be voted upon a. the general election
next week.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, NOV. "a. ".
Payne, local Frisco striker, is being
held In Kansas City on charge Of
violating the federal Injunction granted
by Judge Miller
AURORA, NO.. Nov 5.--The october
prices for buttsrfa, and country butter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
ALL OVER OKLAHOMA
and
Neighbori1g States

ruled nIrLuy LIgt,r than thos. fof
fertemheI sccordirg 70 report from
ths etat~ department - asriCuliuTs.
WEST PLhtHH. SO. Nov g. Definite
u'Hun u1vH btsu madt fHr n rorirs ~
merUrFH in the Arkansas FfHro belt dus-
Iua tho month uf hpNrmhfr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

mo CABIN. hov s.-No matter vhirh
way the election goes. 'tif'nH ~ me
ptsgo nre going tn cot wbtr'lHttru full
\ al fun out ui II. lf John Fields 10 elected
Esyctuof J. s. hughes in Co push Mr
Emmoraqn the lumber dealer, down the
street 10 n wierihnrfnw from Tho railroad
tack 10 Tho bank. Utlic moro thau be-
block 10 walton la elected tmmCtsnu H
10 do the pushing uud Hughes tho riding
The BlE CABIN band, entirely nnnpai uHhn
Tor that particular occasion, VIII hfnHh
tho music In either event
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Kansas

LAWRENCE, kan, Nov s--Jaines
Edward Todd 70, one of tho olds,t pro.
fessorS at the Kansas university IL dead
at his home hore OF palsy He came 20
the university In 1907 and has been on
the faculty IN the department Of geology
since that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

NEODESHA. Kan, Nov AFTER hnv-
Ing spent year In Belgian Congo aa a
mining engineer. G. No. Siearpr of THIS
city l. here for an indefinite vlsit with
q World war veteran has been employed
al la Panda, doing experimental work
for copper interests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

CoFFEYvILi.E kan. Nov. IA move
T. on foot among ssv"rai Af the leading
business and industrial men OF this city
20 have the Missouri Pacific the NJ X.
railroad from Coffeyvllle into the Edna
wsch coal fiod that Is about to be-
opened up In a large way Such lin',
tended TO Nlnita, OKLA. thus giving
that point chance at the fields too
Tho Central Coal n coke 90. ard othc-
concerns nre now paying up their option
leases at the rate Of t3b per acre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

FRoNTENAC. Kan, Nov Mike
Nandoyoir, 70 years old committed suicide
ht his home here by shooting himself
with a SO caiibre revolver. A hnughtcr,
Mrs, John Mulligan with whom no rHt
been living or none ot her family was al
home az the time the deed was com
mitted. Relatives are unable to account
Toy his act lie was veteran coal
miner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

AURORA. No.. Nov 1.-THE October
prices for buttsrfat aud country butter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

ALTON. Nov. 5.--rhe Alton chapter ~
tho Red Cross viii put on inembernhlp
drive sunday afternoon, Npvomhet 2. Ho.
cordlng to action taken NJ meeting ot
the executive committee this weeh. MiH.
w g. Scott was elected chairman OF
the membership committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
ks.IS.n& ,o}, ,!LLt,,r,ss:s:.i!,.X,l !, =: :.!.X,

cal hour OF the Civil war saved the
union and that their sons, standing
as bulwark against the enemy, ac-
complished the great achieve ment
OF the World war, for 1t was the
Thirticth division. composed largely
OF mountain boys from this very
section, that broke the uindenburg
line.
Education is the only means Of
steadying these millions OF noun
taineers when the hurricane OF Dol.
shevism threatens to wreck the 10y
atty of the men who favcd the union
In the sixties and broke the linden
burg line ia 1918"
The education OF the people OF the
southern mountains. in the opinion
OF Doctor Winship. has ceased to
be local problem and has become
the duty OF the nation. and his be-
lief is concurred in by Secretary of
the Interior Albert l3. Fan. who re.
Gently accepted u, position on the
national board of advisers for Lin
coin Memorial University.
Education H. Antldotc."
Education is the antidOte for
bolshevism and II afforded TO the
mountainoers of the southern ap-
palachians win prevent their ever
bringing TO pass a situation such as
the country is facing In the present
coal strike" Secretary Fan told
representatives Of the university
when he accepted the advisory posi-
tion.
II know all about your problem
down there, taught school myself
in Kentucky and also lived IN Ten
nessee. One day little girl came
to my school bringing an old alma
nae and telling mo that Paw said
she could learn to read and write
out OF that and that was all the
school book she needed.
"They need education" Fall de-
clared. This is not a local prob
lem or obligation. II Is a national
matter. If we are TO have good
citizens we must educate those who
are to he our citizens"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Birth of Eight Mexican
Babies art Once Has Been
EquaIed in America

NEW YORK.-Tho fact that Sc
nora Enriquita Ruibo, II Mexican
woman, gave birth to eight children
at one time aud was presented with
$500 by President Alvaro Obregon,
of the southern republic. recalls to
Ohioans here that in 1879 Mrs. Tim
othy Bradlee of Trumbull county,
Ohio, gave birth at one time to five
boys and three girls, all OF whom sur
vived.
Mrs. Bradlee's case, it is pointed
out, was world famous, for prior to
the birth OF the octet she had given
birth to two sets OF twins. That pro-
lificity In birth is hereditary is es-
tablished by the fact that Mrs. Brad
lee was a triplet. Her fahter was
a twin, as was her mother. One of
her grandmothers gave birth to five
sets of twins.
The worlds record for birth-giv-
ing is said to be held by IA Spanish
mother. who, according to the IA
nous Spanish surgeon, DIR. Albucasis,
who died in 1122. gave birth to Is
well-formed children at one time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
D. A. r. Aiding in Fight Against Mountain Hliteracy

WASHINGTON.--One OF the most
interesting features of the conti-
mental congress of the Daughters of
the American Revolution opening
here today will be the presentation
OF a building to the Lincoln Me-
mortal University at Cumberland
Gap. Tenn, an institution dedicated
to the great emanclpator who In
spired Its founding.
The pathos OF the struggles of the
mountain boys and girls who are its
students and the picturesque back
ground of thoir primitive homes will
be extremely interesting to the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion for several reasons.
The newest and one OF the most
imposing buildings on the campus
OF the institution Is the Tennessee
II. A. II. hall, a dormitory for boys.
erected during tho past year by the
Tennessee daughters, Five of the
nationl officers of the ID. A. II. are
members of the woman's advisory
board OF the school.
Located almost on the trlstate line
OF Virginia, Kentucky and Tennes-
see, near the historic little town of
Cumberland Gap, where one of the
fa nous battles OF the Civil war was
fought, and lying in the midst OF o
little valley surrounded by majestic
mountains. Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity enjoys one OF the most pic
turesque settings of any school in
the southland.
Region Rich In History.
The region is rich in pioneer his
tory, and among the several land
marks OF interest near the school
Is the Boone trail marker placed
by the Tennessee, North Carolina,
Virginia and Kentucky Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
Beginning in the basement rooms
of an old church In Cumberland
Gap, the school has grown to q
campus and farm OF more than 706
acres and a forest tract OF several
thousand acres. with number OF
beautiful buildings, and today 1t
boasts OF an enrolment OF $50 stu
dents.
More than 20 per cent OF the stu
dent body of the university depend
entirely or partly upon the work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Primitive werfa methods =,
rear Lrncolp Memorial Unsverss

they do to pay for their board and
books. Thlrsting for the education
at which their forefathers sneered
and for the knowledge OF accom-
pllshing daily tasks by modern day
methods instead OF the primitive
ways which still are in vogue among
the illiterate mountalneers, many OF
the mountain boys and girls forsake
their ramshackle homes. walk for
miles carrying their little all' tied
up in a handkerchief or In the old
fashioned "telescope" and present
themselves at the school without a
penny, announcing simply that they
have come"
Has Big Curriculum.
All the regular subjects from kin
dergarten through college courses
are taught, and in addition the
school provides training In carpen-
try, engineering, dairying horticul-
ture. farming, forestry. cooking
canning, spinning, sewing, laundry,
poultry raising, gardening. music
and art. Not only are the students
taught these trades, but they are
paid by the hour for the work they
do in these lines, and when they
leave school their minds are trained
TO think and their hands accustomed
to doing as producers, home makers
and patriotic citizens.
There are today more than three
million illiterate persons in the
mountain fastness OF the Appala-
chian region who have never come
under the influence OF present. day
civilization, who are American
lied because they have been de-
MED the advantages of education.
and who therefore are susceptible
targets for the bolshevistic propa-
ganda which Is being disseminated
throughout the world, according TO
DR.. A. Il. Winship. editor of the
Boston journal OF Education.
Declaring that education is the
only, means by which bolshevism
can be exterminated. DR.. Winship
recently asserted that nowhere in
America will little effort show
such results as among these noun
taineers."
Noble Illitcratcs.
But" he added. these people
can never be reached from without
--they must be reached by the lead
ership of the kinsfolk. The only
salvation for the noble illlterates OF
the three million mountaineers
comes from the influence of the
sons and daughters who have gotten
their\ vision from attendance upon
tho institutions within their border.
II is history that the loyalty OF
the men Of this section In the criti-