davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
YACHT AND FOURTH
OF JULY PARTY


Captain w. S. Sullivan entertained
a congenial bunch of friends on the
Fourth of July with a delightful yacht
ride on his pretty yacht Florence.
The party went about fifteen miles
out at sea and they also went to
Jekyl where they stopped quite awhile
and enjoyed a few hours seeing the
homes of the millionaires
Those in the party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Taylor and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bangs, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Burne and littl,
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Way
Mrs. Herman Jaeckel and son, Her.
man, Mrs. Edith Watson and son
Billy, Mrs. Hoyt Brown, Mrs. Lillian
Hunter and daughter, Louise, Mrs
Ammons, Mr.. and Mrs. Myddleton
Harris, Mrs. Steiner; Misses Frances
Brady, Marie Way, Alice Kenner
Blanche Suits, Reba Brown, Blandell
Parker, Rolina Price, Marie Peters
Rema Karchner, Bennie Karchner;
Messrs. Julian Meeks, Dan Jones
Claire Jones, Richard Peters. Kenneth
Ammons, Earle Toole, Hubert Lang,
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
GORNTO-HARALDSEN.

Mrs. L. c. Gornto announces the
marriage of her daughter, Edith Gen
evieve, to Henry Gustaye Haraldsen
of Harvey, Ill.
The marriage ceremony was peg
formed by Rev. L. C. Gray, of McKen
dree Methodist church. in the pres
ence of the immediate families, at the
home of the bride, 706 K street.
Mrs. Haraldsen is daughter OF
Mrs. Lille C1ubb Gornto and she pos
sesses charming disposition, which
acquired many friends for her, who
will be interested in her marriage and
will regret that her marriage will take
her away from this city as they will
make their home in Harvey, Ill.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
WHY NOT HAVE. SAFETY

One great advantage of Tin
Roof is the protection it affords
against fire. The National Fire
Protection Association has rat,
ed tin roofs as the highest form
of protection against FIRE.
Surely this should mean some
thing to you property owners.
: A tin root is also most eco-
.nomical as it outIasts any other
roof by years.
7 Let us put on one tin roof for
you and then your tre ubIes are
over. -
GILMORE AND WOOD
Call on Us FOR Estimates.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
SPEND-THE-DAY
PARTY AT CRESCENT.

PARTY AT CRESCENT.
A coEgenial party spending the
fourth of July at Crescent was COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Dusenbury
and son, Milard. Mr. and Mrs. ]. c..
Stiles, Misses Margaret and Eleanor
Stiles, Master John Stiles. Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P
Davenport. Mrs. r. L. Fox. Mrs T. j..
Mccall. and they made the trip by
automobile
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
BESIDE THE CoNGAREE.

Somehow tonight old longings fill
The saddened heart that burdens
me,
While pictured glories softly thrill,
AS down the wistful past | see
A cottage in the meadows. still,
Beside the Congaree.
lift the veil that falls between
The now and then, and clearly see
The boy who romped upon the green
OF swarded hill that used to be
His outer world, from which was seen
His wondrous Congaree.
Out from the cottage, nesting there,
| sent my ships upon the sea,
And on the hill, when June was fair,
| | spun my dreams of destiny
The ships are on the sea, somewhere
Beyond the Congaree.
| Tonight know the moonbeams fall
Upon the hill-upon the lea:
( almost hear the night birds call
| Unto their mates; once more l see
The phantom pines, so giant and tall,
Beside the Congaree.
Fate may divorce me of my gold,
May keep my ships upon the sea
But memory better things can hold
And these are mine: my destiny
L To feel Youths golden dreams unfold
4 Beside the Congaree.
Long as the rose shall seek the sun,
So long as gulls shall love the sea-
So shall my tender longings run
Where flows the widowed Congaree;
Where dreams of untried days were
spun,
Beside the Congaree,
i Henry e. Harmon.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Parker, Miss
Mary Parker, Harry Parker and Os-
borne Morgan will form motoring
party leaving here next week in the
Parker's car for New Jersey where
they will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Woodcock.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Mrs. W. T. Wood is in the city hos
pital with an attack of appendicitis.
Her many friends will be grat'fied
to know that her physicians think it
will not be necessary for her to under
go an operation.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Welch and sons
Edward and Rudolph, will leave on
the 25th to visit Mr.. and Mrs. R. T
Wynne, at Sanford, Fla, and will also
visit Orlando and other points, max
ing the trip by auto.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Mr.. r. Y. Smith left last night for
Summerville, S. c., where he goes to
attend the marriage of his brother.
Mr.. R. Macbeth Smith. While there
he will visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. NJ. Smith.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brown have re
turned to their home in Savannah at
ter spending the fourth with MIR. and
Mrs. w. F. Parker.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Miss Nan Smith who was the guest
of Mis- Felicite Gould and Miss Sibyl
Bourne on the island, has returned
home.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CIRCLE MEETING

Circle No. I, of the First Methodist
, church. will meet this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Rosa Franklin, 603
Mansfield street at 4:30 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
MRS. M'LEAN !
TO. ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. ]. P. Mclean will entertain
some of her friends with bridge par
ty this afternoon at her home on
Union street, at four o'clock.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Dr. and Mrs. Lee Howard and their
three children have returned to Savan,
nah after spending several days with
Miss Mamie Symons. /
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. King, Sr., Miss
Irene Darlington King and Misses
Baker, of Savannah, spent the fourth
in Brunswick.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Miss Lucille Bailey, of Atlanta. Is
spending few days with her sister
Miss Ena Bailey, on Union street. !.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Mrs. Malcolm McKinnon and little
daughter, Catherine, leave tonight for
Greenville, S. C. ~,
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mark Wilcox and
children are visiting relatives in Viii
lacoochee.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Mrs. R. r. Hopkins, Sr., is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hunters Hopkins
on the island.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Miss Julia Sherman returns next
week from Augusta where she has
been the guest of relatives.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

After spending the fourth of July
camping on the island with Miss Mar
garet Mccall, Mrs. Elizabeth Cahill
has returned home.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

John Varnedoe, of Savannah, II
spending a few days in the city ant
at St Simon.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Miss Fe Symons has returned after
few days visit to Miss Postell and
Miss Nc, at the "Zinnias" on the isl
and.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Mcdonald have
returned from Alma where they visit
ed friends and relatives, also attend
ing the singing convention that was
being held there.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Peddicord have
returned from a short visit to Savan.
nah
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Mrs. C. A. Herfel has returned home
after an extended visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annie May Padgett, at Mo-
bile, Ala.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Miss Cornelia Leavy is the guest of
Misses Frances and Ruth Gill, in Tam
pa
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Mitchell Brown, Captain Leo Lomm
Captain Casey.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
STATE LAND BOARD
BUYING SCHOOL BONDS

A large percentage of the $1,000
900 permanent fund of the state
schools. held under control of the
State Board OF Land Commissioners
is invested in bonds of the various
school districts of the state. These
bonds for the most part, have been
purchased direct from the districts.
Recently an unusual amount Of
these bonds have been redeemed
and the State Board of Land Com
missionrs is now placing this money
with school districts in the purchase
of their bonds, an investment that
s considered the very safest possible
States Government securities.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
Chisftain Adds Man to Force

This office has taken over the
publication of The Bristol Herald
and will publish it in the same man
ner as The Granada Leader is Is
sued. +. b. Miller, formerly editor
of the Bristol Herald has entered
the employ of the Chieftain and will
aid the present force in the mechan'
ical department. With so able and
experienced a printer and news.
paperman as Mr.. Miller we are all
the better situated in meeting the
demands OF patrons for superior
and prompt work and solicit your
continued patronage. In the rush
Of fall work already begun we are
fortunate to have the services OF
Mr.. Miller.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
OUTLOOK FOR COLORADO
CROPS FOR 1927

All farm. garden and orchard
crops in Colorado this year will have
farm value of slightly more than
slOG,0O0,0OO, according to present in.
dicati0ns, at present prices and
what apparently will be prevailing
prices at market time. Product pn
OF most of the major crops grown in
the state apparently will be some
wheat larger than last year and
production of potatoes, fruits and
market garden crops are much the
same as thse of 1921. Prices of
staple field crops are much the same
as those of 1921, but prices of pota-
toes and late orchard crops are not
yet established.
The value of all crops for the
state last year was about $91, 900, 900.
The increase this year is due to IN
creased production, and would have
been considerably greater except
for the decrease in acreage OF sugar
beets and the decrease in price
paid for beets per ton. This de.
crease, however, is more than made
up by increase in wheat, potatoes,
fruits and market garden crops
The potato crop promises to be the
largest in the history of the state,
while the fruit crop also is appar-
emily record breaker Present In.
dicatiOns also point to record pro
duction OF corn and grain sorghums.
Wheat again holds first place
among Colorado crops in acreage.
with nearly 100000 acres planted.
Reports of county assessors to the
State Immigration Department
show more than 100000 acres of
winter wheat and about 10000 ac.
res of spring wheat, and the reports
are not complete. Tt is not possible
to estimate accurately at this time
what part of this has been or will
be harvested. Hay ranks next to
wheat in total acreage. when all
va NolCs VI iiuy aIO luhNll tokSthCl.
Corn holds third plee.
| According to the present outlook
wheat will also hold first place
among the states crops in total
value. with hay close second. Thh,
will depend however, on final pro.
duction of the two crops and on the
trend of prices for the next two
months. The value of each crop will
apparently be above s20,0O0,0O0
Production of cabbage, lettuce
cantaloupes. celery and few other
market garden crops promises this
year to be the largest in the his.
tory of the state. Acreage devoted
to all thse crops is larger than ever
before and conditions generally are
faorable to large production. Un-
less strike conditions interfere with
the marketing of these crops farm.
ers should realize from them larg.
er income than has ever come to the
state from the sale of its market
graden crops.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
FACULTY FoR rHE HOLLY
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS

Supt, OF Cons. School Dis. No. g.
R. J. Ilse, Holly, Colorado.
1929
GRADES
Grade Bern Browning. Pd. B.
Colorado State Teachers College
Greeley.
Grade A-Gladys Forester. Pd., b
Colorado State Teachers College
Greeley.
Grade 2 B-Eunice Mclaughlin. Pd
b., Colorado State Teachers Col
lege. Greeley.
Grade 2 A-Dorothea Young, Okla
Univ, and Colo, ST. Teachers Col
lege. 2
Grade 3-Edna L. Shively, Home Ad
, dress, Holly. Colorado.
! Grade ANNA C. Finnerty, Kansas
State Normal, 2 yr. course, Emporia
Kan.
Grade 5-Pearl Murphy. Kansas st
Normal. Emporia. Kan.
Grade 5A and 6B-Bess Phillips, Pd
b., State Teachers College, Greeley
Colo.
DEPARTMENT
Spell. Phys. Agric.-Mary Phillips
Pd. b., Colo. st Teachers College.
Read. and Gram (Eng.) .)--Gladys
Mclean, B. A., Colo. State Univ
Boulder.
Hist. and Civics and Principal-Effi
Judd, Pd b., Colo. State Teachers
College, Greeley, Colo.
Arithmetic and Manual Training
Clyde E. Ivers-Statc Normal( Peru
Neb.
Music and Pen. Super.-Alice F. al
len, Colo. College, Colorado Springs
Music Degree.
HIGH SCHOOL
Latin and Sbanish-Lorena A. Ber
ger. B. A. degree, Colorado College
Colorado Springs.
Mathematics and Physics-Mildred
Hiner, b. s. degree, st. Agricultural
College, Fo. Collins.
English Madeline f. Thompson. b
A. Univ, of MINI. Minneapolis, MINI
Dom. Sc and HistOry-Walma Slack
b. s. degree State Agric. College, Fl
| Collins
Agric. and General Science-LOui,
| A. Westgate, b. A. degree, in A. H.
s. d.. Ag. College, at BrookinPs, s. ID
COmmercial-IOne NJ. Allen, State
Normal School. Whitewater, Wis.
Mechanic
Jos. b. Leonard, Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
TOURISTS TRAVELLING
THE TRAII

Registered August Is.
Genevieve Fay. Iowa City. Iowa,
Mrs. Clarence Shay. Leo Balluff
Davenport, Herbert Buckley. Iowa
City, Iowa., r. Mitchell, Winifred
Kansas. NJ. X. Bishop. S. NJ. Bishop
and wife, of Winfield. Kansas.
August l6.
Fl. f. Smith and family. Fort Worth
Texas.
August II:
Mrs. F. Spencer, Terre Haute, Ind.
August 49,
J. p. Freely, Little Rock, Ark, Hen
ry Stay, o. o. Mussel. Wichita, Kan
r. l.. Fox. F. H. Fox, Knowles, Okla.
G. E. Fox, John Fox, Chicago, Ill.
August 10:
Herman Crawford, Wichita, Kan.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
GUESSING CONTEST AT
THE OLD SETTLERS PICNIC

One of the interesting features
at the Old Settlers Picnic, north.
west of Webb last Friday. was
guessing contest sponsored by a
few of the business men of Holly,
A bottle nearly full of wheat was
displayed and everyone was given
guess, without charge, Holly people
not being allowed to vote. The res
ponse was hearty, though the hour
was getting late and the crowd had
begun to scatter About two hun
dred entered the contest, guessing
all the way from the 1900 vote of
Ray Nicholson to the 10000 600 600
vote of Pansy Opal Allen. The
right number. according to count,
was 1869. c. c. Butts of Granada
guessed within Sc of that number
and got n s. hat offered by l.. NJ.
Appel. r.. V Disbrow, of Lycan, our
genial Buckeye correspondent, took
second prize, a drop leaf table given
by A. A. Morich. his guess being
within 60 of the right number.
There was another guess handed in
with no name, only. Cheney Cen.
ter This vote had to be east out
The next three winners with their
prizes were: Fred billiard, Cheney
Center. 1CO lbs. of flour from sam
Smith of the Holly Elevator; w. A.
Russell, Granada, 50 lbs. of sugar
from +. j. Thayer of the LIST Ma
tional Bank and Ed McAlexander.
Lycan, two year subscription to
the Holly Chieftain.
Joseph LOgue went last Friday to
4 ,s-ss IL.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
THE STATE WHERE THEY
LIVE 4 LONG TINE

Recent statistics Indicate that
Kansas holds the banner for long
| life. This region is so nearly part
of Kansas in both location, climate
and soil, that we are interested iI
this new fame for the sunflower
state. We, too, participate In this
privilege of longevity. While the
expectation of life is for the nation
/. only 53.9S. for us it is 1913 for men,
and e0s9 for women. against 5633
| for the rest of the nation.
1t would be interesting to know
the causes that lead to longer life
in some states than in Others. Why
is this southeast prairie region so
favored?
The first factor is probably due
to freedom from congestion in big
cities. Aside from few Overgr0wn
towns on her eastern border, Kan
sas consists largely of many big aaa
little towns and numerous ham
let's. 1t is not. however. q matter
of size but of sanitation. The cOp
munities of Kansas are unusually
progressivc-even the smaller towns
have water systems, sewers, and
sanitary regulations. This freedom
from the slums and general rural
sanitation cOnduces to general
health.
A second factor is climate. The
,, high and dry climatic conditions.
with an equable temperature con
duces to health, in comparison with
the damp, foggy and changeablc
weather conditions of other parts OF
the country, counts In our favor
Long days OF sunshine, itself the
greatest healing agent, warm, balmy
air, packed with ozone, the source
Of life, soil free from putrifactive
odors. almost virgin sod-all these
favor long life. Sudden changes In
temperature. excessive humid heat
and damp freezing weather, chilling
one to tn bone. are unknown to this
western region; these all favor us.
True one may point to Minnesota
as well favored Sin longevity. But
that state is largely settled by the
hardy people of Scandinavia, the
most virile of that race, who have
crossed the seas. With this one
exception the states that stand
highest in longevity are in the warm
er regions of America. viz, 81 in
order after Kansas and Minnesota
as follws: Tennessee Oregon, Wash
ington, Kentucky, North Carolina.
Indiana. Virginia and Missouri.
1t might seem surprising that the
mountain rgions are not included
in this list. since mountain air Is SO
beneficial to health. However, the
higher attitudes seem to cOnduce to
nervousness and excitability and
excessive activity. Work as we'll as
rust wears out machinery.
A calm easy frame of mind with
modicum of work for body and
brain may not get us so far along in
material prosperity. but it may
lengthen life. The easy going Ken
tuckian may not live so fast but
he lives longer. OF course the ener-
getic, nervous nOrtnerner may re-
taliate by saying, Il want to live"
while I am living and not merely
exist. dead one but that's an
other question. Now the colder
keener weather of the northern re-
gions or the higher altitudesof the
mountain regions conduces to great
er tension and nervous wear. and
tends to shorten life.
All in all no region is more favor
ed for healthfulness, than these
high central. prairie land where
God has cast our lot.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Meachum have NOV
ed into the Allen house vacated by
Blackburns.
Miss Anna Logue. matrOn at
Bethany College, Bethany, Okla.
who has been visiting her father
Joseph Logue, left for Oklahoma
last Thursday.
Don't fail to see Pauline Frederick
in 1.-Two Kinds of Women" Also
comedy. Friday and Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
PRoPosED CREDIT
BUREAU FOR HOLLY

Every community needs credit
bureau, an organization of the
business men Of the town and sur
rounding country to consist of
those men who pay their bills
promptly. Dnringt he war and for
sometime after there was dispOsi-
tiOn to walt on debtors. Indeed
many men who had always been
"g0od pay" for the first time in
their lives. found it impossible to
meet their financial Obligations.
But that time is now fortunately
past for the real worker and the
true business man.
Merchants suffer greatly from the
man who Is slow in paying his bills.
This Is. by no means, always the
man hard pressed for money. 1t Is
often the man who is well able to
pay but carelessly Sights his debts.
He pays where he is compelled to
and holds such creditors in high
honor. But he sights the debts at
the local stores and holds such
merchants in silent contempt, for
he knows the merchant who has
been always trusting him so long is
afraid to press him for pay for fear
his trade will be taken to another
store.
This disposition to be easy on the
bad debtor only encourages him to
run up big bills with all the stores.
Then, when his financial race is
run. he can skip town and leave
his creditors in the lurch. This has
happened several times during the
past few months in this town.
Now a creditors bueau in this
town with a live, active. honest
board of review could effect such
an organization in this community
that. not only would enable every
one to know what men i ntown
could be safely trusted, but would
make it possible to black ball every
CRATER on the merchants trade.
The names of those who liquidate
their bills monthly could be pub.
lished monthly at small expense
to the organization. This monthly
published list would contain all
men who voluntarily joined the
Bureau and who had been passed
on by the Board of Review as good
pay" Thousands of dollars would
be saved yearly to our merchants
and moral stamina would be built
up in the careless buyer
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
HELP ROLL UP THE
SWIMMING POOL FUND

We believe the conviction Is al
most unanimous that every town In
this part of the world, where 1t is
possible, ought to have good
place for the people to bathe and
swim. Our. warm climate and the
lack of modern facilities for bath
ing in many of our homes makes it
almost imperative that we should
have swimming pools in southern
Colorado. The health of the com
munity demands it. Every cOmmun
ity owes debt to the people, also
in the matter OF recreation. The
youth of our towns have all too
little opportunity for sport and
play of a clean sort. Various private
parties try to feed this craving for
fun in mercenary and sometimes
in a questionable way. But free
swimming pool furnishes the free
est, cleanest and most enjoyable re-
creation.
The Holly Golf Club is to be COM
mended on their enterprise and ac-
tivity in providing the pool for this
purpose The recent breaking of
the dam has caused extra expense
for repairs The dam is safe and Sc
cure now because of spillway that
has been constructed. But the ex-
per 4, is still to be met and we who
enjoy the pool are the people to
meet it. The fund for actual ex-
pense incurred is now short about
$3.50. Every one in town is urged
to help. Some have already given
as high as S35 apiece while others
have not been solicited. If you
have not been solicited do not wait
to be called on for the committee
are all busy business men whose
time is money. Hand in yours ub-
scription to l.. NJ, Appel or leave it
at the Chieftain office.