davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
WOMEN TAKE DECIDED
STAND ON EDUCATION
National Woman's Party for
Education of Women and
Women as Educators

Washington, Nov. 10 (Capital
News Service)-A Chicago Superin-
tcndent of Schools is in favor of the
passage Of the following regulation:
"Slnce it is highly desirable that
the number of men and women IN
the high scools shall be as nearly
cquallzed as possible, the merit rule
small not apply to prevent recon-
mendatiOns OF either sex should the
ration between sexes warrant a
,,'Dlce"
Inc Teachers Council of the Ma
tlonal W0mans Party IS rauyIng wo-
men the country over to fight this
proposal. Ihey say:
This is an alarm bell, warning the
women teachers or the Nation u
safeguard the position they have
won in our public school system as
a result OF pablent and set-sacrific-
ing effort. The United States bu-
reau, of, Education reports tnat in
1920 (the latest figures available)
there. were 7O,426 women teachers
in our high schools and only 22,63U
men. If the Chicago ruling were in
effect throughout the Nation, some
thing like thirty-three and one-thrid
per cent of women teachers would
nave to be dismissed in favor OF the
men"
The National Wonlan's Party is to
untertake the establishment of u
forum in Washington. and will direct
d campaign in forty-two states dur
ing the next few months, looking
to the repeating of laws discriminate
ing against women, and preparing
the way for urging of constitution
al amendment giving women equal
civil and legal rights with men, and
making special laws in her favor,
such as the eight-hour law, imposs-
ible. The National Woman's Party
holds that all such special privilege
laws, while seemingly for the benefit
of Woman, are really "pampering"
her and are infringements Of her
rights as a citizen Of the nation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10

The gridiron classic of the season
as far as the Bemidji high school
is concerned, will be featured on the
fair grounds athletic field tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. sharp.
Great gobs of gloom hovered over
the high school campus today as
students discussed the loss of Francis
Rhea, Bemidji's speedy end and
triple threat. Rhea broke the sec
ond finger of his left. hand in prac-
tice> Wednesday afternoon. It was
first thought that the injury would
not prove serious enough to keeq
the Bemidji stat. out Of the battle,
but an x-ray examination last night
revealed a fracture, and consequent
ly the navy blue and white eleven
will be forced to meet the strong
Hibbing high school team in a
weakened condition. That the game
tomorrow afternoon with the range
eleven will be hard fought contest
is foregone conclusion. Coach
Vance of the ore diggers will start
Ills strongest combination and is de-
termined to return to "the richest
village in the world'' with victory.
1t will be the first time the two
schools have ever met on the chalk
lined field or in any other athletic
CONTINUED on Page -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
TO TALK CANCER WEEK
All Interested Persons Ar<
Urged to Attend Meeting
To Plan Prevention

All doctors, dentists, educators,
presidents of all local clubs, life in
surance agents, and all other inter-
ested persons are urged to attend
a meeting to be held this evening
at 8 o'clock in the rooms of the Civic
and Commerce association to make
plans for the observance of National
Cancer Week, November IL to is.
1t is especially important that
there be a large attendance and all
interested. persons will be welcomed.
Cancer caused death in more adults
than any other disease, the death rate
from this disease in the past two
years in the state of Minnesota sur
passing that from tuberculosis. In
Minnesota 2,193 people died from
cancer in 1921.
As yet, the cause of this malady
is unknown. In an effort to combat
it's increasing death. rate the Amer
lean Society for the Control of Can
Ger is conducting an, extensive edu-
cational campaign, that the early
signs and symptoms of cancer may
be familiar to all.
Cancer always begins with small
local growth, and is usually painless
in the beginning. It can often be
removed by competent surgical treat
ment, or in certain external forms,
by the use of radium, X-ray and other
methods. ,.>.
If the early warning signs are not
needed, the disease progresses and
with extension to other parts is in
durable. Competent medical advice
should be sought on the appearance
of any of the warning signs There
is no sure cure for all cancers in any
stage. Neither is there a serum or
any remedy that will cure cancer
by being injected into the veins OF
rubbed on the skin. :....
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
DANGER! PICRIC ACID
TO BE USED WITH CARE

Land Clearing Manager Edison
Washburn cautions users of picric
acid. Although picric is a very good
good explosive, cheap and good to
use, it has one danger whicn all ought
to know, he declares. Picric acid
should never be used in any place
of confinement, cellars wells, pits, or
in any place where heavy gasses may
collect. When exploded picric acid
gives off about 70 per cent carbon
monoxide gas, which is about four
times as much as the average human
being can stand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
big FOOTBALL CONTESTS
ON SATURDAY SCHEDULE
By Henry L, Farrell

/ New York, Nov. 10-Some of the
biggest battles of the season are
carded for tomorrow's "Armistice
Day" football program. ..t.,s,
Battles between old traditional
rivals and the first of the conflicts
between the "Big Three" as we'll as
several fine intersectional combats
are the features of the best card Of
the year to date. The biggest bat
ties of the day are:
Harvard VS.. Princeton at Cam.
bridge.
Pittsburgh VS.. Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia.
Dartmouth VS.. Cornell at New
York.
Notre Dame VS.. The Army at West
Point. --. ...~ ..----..-.- - q.
Georgia VS.. Georgia Tech at At
lanta. . .2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
Record Breaking Crowd i
Certain to Witness Hard
Fought Grid Contest
Probable Lineup

Officials - Referee, Stadsvold,
(Minnesota) Coleraine. Headlines
man, Movold IN. D. A. C.), Leon
ard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

Mrs. Christopher Cooney. Of 1900 South
Ninth street.
Mr.. Michael Murray has returned to
his home at 2602 South Twelfth street.
after q trip to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph McCabc. OF At
lantic City, are visiting Mrs. McCabe s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George ODonnel,
Of 1885 Winton street, for few days.
Miss Norah Butler, of Atlantic City,
Ia the guest of friends in this section for
n few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Ntcolino, OF
1919 Point Breeze avenue, entertained at
their home last Monday evening In honor
of their twentieth wedding anniversary
Among those present were Mrs. f.
Nicol.no, Mr.. and Mrs. John de Luca,
Mr., and Mrs. II. Nicolino, Mr.. and Mrs.
M, Argent, Mr.. and Mrs. Melchiorre,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Pasquarello, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Argenzlo, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bar
tolino, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph tfna, Mr.
and Mrs. d. Penn. Miss II. d. G. Penn,
MIR. and Mrs. Vincent de Luca, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicola Tranchitella, Mr. and Mrs
T.. Bengermino, MIR. and Mrs. A. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. J.. Davis: Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Nicolino. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nico'
limo, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Nicolino. of New
York Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mcrcurio, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ Mercurio. Mr.. and Mrs. e
Mercurio, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Demma
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breeze, OF Harris
burg; DR.. W. lllingworth. Mr.. join
Volpe. Mr.. Raymond l.. Ruddy, Mr.
Francis J. Doyle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph EnriKen, OF
1911 North Fifty-seventh street en-
tertained Mt q musicale at their homo on
Saturday evening. Those present We're /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Campbell, Miss
Jones, Miss Helen Stelwagon, MISS
Noar. Mr.. Leon Harris and Mr.. Arthur
Andrews.
Mrs. II. *. Ioar will entertain the
West Philadelphia Reading Club to
luncheon this afternoon at her home
200 North Fifty-third street. The
club is fifteen years old, and meets
the first and third Tuesday Of eacl
month, when an interesting literary pre-
gram Is carried out by its own mem
bers which include the following: Pres
ident, Mrs. c. T. Crandall; Mrs. Harry
Armstrong. Mrs. q. Brumbaush. Mrs. J
j.. Byler, Mrs. NJ. G. Cooper Mrs. NJ
T. Chickering, Mrs. II. NJ. Gay, Mrs. A
A. Gracey, Mrs. a.. o. Gresimer, Mrs
II. x. Hoar, Mrs. II. l.. Hurlbert, Mrs
NJ. l. Jobson, Mrs. $. Kindig, Mrs. w
G. Littleton, Mrs. T.. Moister, Mrs. j
NJ. Newcomb Mrs. E. b. Osborne. Mrs
II. w. Platt, Mrs. J. Scarlet, Mrs. W
X. Sloan, Mrs. j. l.. Wagner, Mrs. Il
r. watrous, Mrs. George Wheeler, Mis-
n. Longworthy and Miss B. Philips.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
GREAT ,IYsIERY STORY

Tangled Trails" BY William Macleod
Rainc. author OF The Yukon Trail" starts
Saturday, January II. EVENING PuBLic
LrDGEn.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
GER RMANTOWN

Mr., and Mrs. Francis b. Rutherford.
OF 1925 Rublcam avenue, will leave
shortly for an extended trip on humane
and welfare work. Mrs. Rutherford Is
G. A, 720 North Broad street. Mr..
Rutherford will lecture en- tour con.
cerntng his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Kerr. of 14g
West Sharpnack street, entertained at
dinner Thursday evening.
DR.. Jonathan c. Day, Of Bcrea Col
lege, Kentucky. gave an interesting lee.
ture at the Woman's Club on Friday
DR.. Days subject was The Appeal OF
the Southern Highlands" There wa,
also an exhibit OF THE Flreside Indus
tries Of Berca College, under the direc
ton OF Mrs. Anna Emberg. CT the col
lege. and Mrs. A. J. Rowland. TIL,
patronesses included Mrs. A. NJ. BETTER
Mrs. Franklin Spencer Edmunds, Mrs
William A. Law, Mrs Edwin NJ. Lamb
Mrs. William Jennings. Mrs George II
I. Bodine, Jr., Mrs. Edison J. Week!
and Mrs. George NJ. Mesargec.
The Junior members of tho Woman.
Club OF Germantown will be entertained
at a musical tea 70 be given at tn,
home OF Mrs walter g. Sibley, West
view and Wayne avenues. Monday
| January 20, at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fielding Howe. o.
63l8 Sherman street, are receiving con
gratulations upon tho birth OF a son
Samuel Leslie Fielding Howe.
a quiet wedding took place on Satur
day evening at . o'clock at the HON,
OF Mr.. and Mrs A. Ernest Brecht 81,
! HanSberry street. Germantown. whei
! their daughter Mrs. Frances Harlant
Kellogg. became the bride of DR.. Theo
| dore Wallace O'Brien, captain, L. S. A
Mrs. Kellogg was attended by her small
| niece, Ulrica Ernestine Corin. Prof
Vincent 3. Brecht was DR.. O'Brient
best man. A small reception followed
the ceremony. DIR. and Mrs. O'BrieI
will live in Washington, d. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

DO yoC NEED A BABY CARRIAGE. OR A
st0ys or anything elHe for tho house? Per
haps It's in tHo For Sale column today on
page 25.--ddU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
CHAPTER II
Soro,diuo The Good News


ssTTURRAH Hurrah ! Good news!
II cried Jack and Janet rushing
toward the woods to carry the message
Of the Wishing Fairy to the forest
folks.
"Woy! Wow! What is the good
news2" barked Toddie Pupkins., the
collie, and Johnny Bull, the bulldog,
bouncing after them.
.sThis Is Wishing Night" answered
lack. "The Wishing Fairy has sent us
IN fell every one she is coming to give
each person and animal wish. ~
eyes," added Janet. "And she bids
all to put on their thinking caps so ms
To be ready with the finest possible
wish when she appears
nwow. Wow! l know for what I
will wish" barked Toddie Pupkins ex-
citediy. 'iI'll wish for human tongue
so I can talk to humans whenever 1
want to-
"Uoof. woof. That is a good
wish" agreed Johnny Bull.
I'm wish that very same thing my
"But you can talk to us now" sale
Janet. :.
"Only when sleep magic IS workin:
on yon.'' Larked ToddJe Pupkins. "W'
want to talk human talk all the time
There are lots Of things we dogs wan
TO talk about with folks we like"
keep that wish for the Wishini
Fairy" cried Jack. lie and Janet raj
IN the stable to get their ponies. Trixi,
and Topsy. leaving the dogs barking ex
citedly over the good news.
"Why arc you taking ns out thi
wtntry night?" asked Trixie.
"To carry the message of the Wish
ing Fairy to all the forest folks" an
! swered Janet. ''The Wishing Fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel s. Whiteman, CT
5000 North Broad street, arc beng con-
graduated upon the birth of a daughter,
Louise Burk Whiteman, on January 13.
Mrs. Whiteman was, before her mar
riage, Miss Elizabeth Matthues. daugh-
ter of Mrs. t. NJ. Matthues, of this city.
Tho ladies OF the Italian Mutual
Beneficial Association, Stella dltalia,
will entertain at the twenty fifth ami
Of their society on Wednesday
evening. January 25. at Mayors Draw
ing Rooms, 1870 North Broad street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks of the Morning MusicaIeShe Sees
Some Very Smart Street Clothes-"Mmriage Tan''
With Society in Cast, Takes Place Tonight

turned from a visit TO Princeton, n. J.
Miss Nixon, accompanied by her mothe-
and Mrs. Joseph Wayne, Jr. and her
dSsvtantS dssusSsr Mss sG Gzspe'n @
the latter part Of this week for n vleit
to Atlantic City, where they will remain
for week at the Marlborough-Bl -Blen-
helm.
Miss Cstharine Bradford Knight,
daughter Of Mrs. Bradford knight. Of
22os Rittenhouee street IL the guest
Of Miss Carol Preble Smith, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs l.. Howard weatherly
Of 1919 Chestnut street, for n short
time before joining her mother and
sister, Miss Mary Taylor Knight, at
Tucson, Ari2.
Miss Lucille Elliott Morris. daugh.
ter OF Mr.. James II. Morris. of the
Green Hill Farms, overbrook, will en-.
tertain at small theatre party on
honor Of Miss Josephine Tomlinson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas NJ.
Tomlinson OF 400 South Fifteenth
street, whose marriage to Dr. Thomas
eolemnized in st. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church. Locust and Seven.
teenth streets, to be followed by a
breakfast at the Ritz-Carlton at 1880
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Febru-
airy II.
Mrs. william wonderly Filter, Miss
Rachel Filter. Mrs James Merritt and
Miss Letitia Wright received with Mrs.
Charles Stewart Wurts, OF 926 Spruce
street. yesterday at the second Of her
| Mondays at home.
Mrs. Hollister Sturges, Of 1915 SENT.
mole avenue. Chestnut Hill, is visiting
| Mrs. J.. Houston, OF the Waldorf-As
toria, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement II. Wainwright
OF West Chestnut avenue, Chestnut
Hill, have returned from Atlantic City
and will entertain n few friends infor
mally ut dinner Friday evening.
Mrs. Christopher II. Lindback OF
622S Jefferson street. Overlook, en-
tertained at u small Informal luncheon
at her home on Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs, Lindback will leave the latter part
OF this week for a trip to Jacksonville
Fla. They expect to spend some time
IN Palm Beach. Miami, St Petersbure
and Havana before returning to theiI
homo early In April.
The Auxlliarv of the Three Arts Clut
have started rehearsals for the comedy
the Jack Of Hearts," to be followed
by a costume ball on Tuesday evening
February ~. Mt the Little Theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

Tomorrow will be told how the rab-
bits think UP n very, very queer wish. }
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Lewis. OF
1914 North Thirty-second street, enter
tanned Prof. Otto Warburg, member OF
the Zionist Commission. at their home
on Sunday. Mr.. Lewis was chairman
OF the Reception Committee and pre-.
sided at tho banquet which was given
the delegation at tho Hotel Majestic
rs well as At the meeting at the Met
ropolitan Opera House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

win give each person and animal a
wish tonight"
"I'll wish for the speed Of swal-
low," neighed Topsy, land the springy
legs of q rabbit, 80 I can travel faster
than any other animal and leap over
the highest bushes and broadest creek
THAT'S n good WISH" agreed Trixic.
"I'll make that very same wish for my
self. When we have the speed Of a swal-
low and the springy legs Of a rabbit, we
can get where VIC are going almost be-
! fore we start"
Jack and Janet rode of into the
! woods. and rs they Travelled through the
snow they heard the baying OF hunting
hounds.
"The hounds are coming this way. I
| wonder what they are hunting cried
| Jack, At that moment two streaks
rushed across the snow. The streaks
stopped suddenly as they met the
ponies.
"Save us from the hunting hounds, -
said one OF the streaks Then Jack and
Janet saw the two were Hoppity Hop
Rabbit md Hippity Hop Rabbit. The
| hounds were near at haeld. How could
the rabbits be saved?
Suddenly Jack got an idea. He an
buttoned his coat and held Il open.
"Hop inside" hc said. Quick as Il
flash Hoppity Hop hoped inside the
coat, and Jack buttoned him up. Janet
tore open her cont, Hippity- Hop hoped
| inside and was safely hidden when two
hounds rushed up. nosing the ground.
! "Ow 90 ow 100! Have you seen two
rabbits go by?" asked the foremost
hound.
"No, we haven't seen any rabbits &c
BY" replied Jack. and he spoke the
truth, for they hadn't seen the rabbit:
go by. The rabbits had stopped right
there. Trixie and Topsy trotted of
through the woods. leaving the puzzled
hounds nosing about the vanished rab
bit trail.
Tomorrow will be told how the rab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
CRAWFORD

Mfr. and Mrs Andrew Haines are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of q son, Andrew Haines, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Remmey.
Jr., entertained the following guests
on Saturday evening at their home.
93t Herbert street: Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll d. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Whitley, MFR. and Mrs. Richard c.
Remmey, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. .Mer-
keI. Jr., Miss Margaret Shrewsbury,
Miss Edith Holden, Miss Helen Grnu'
Miss Helen wolstencroft. Miss Mary
Brenan, Miss Ada Burdsell, Mr.. ed
ward France. Mr.. Earl NfarGerison,
Mr. paul Remmcy, Mr.. Holden Arnaiz
Mr.. John Remmcy and Mr.. George Lock
hart,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Provost Jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Houston, of
Chester, will sail from New York on
the steamship Coronia, on January 2S,
for Mediterranean cruise. returning
TO this country in April. On Friday
evening their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Provost of
East Twentieth street, Chester, enter
tained at dinner in their honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Wishing Night
ny DADDY

The yVhhino Foh'y appears 70
.yoot o,d Janet. She sends them out
10 Tell Tie forest folks that u Is
wishing Night, and thot each per.
son and animal 1oill DC oiven one
ariSh
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29
FATHER FLANIGAN's
BOYS COMING

Father Flanigan's Boys of Father
Flantgan's Home for Boys OF Omaha
will be In Holly at the High School
Auditorium, Saturday night, July 1.
The Boys program here will be of
special interest. for it includes sew.
eral vocal selections by the "Boy
Sopranos as well as addresses by
the Little Boy Oratorss There
will be .chOruses and recitations
coupled with many unique numbers
all by the boys A three reel
moving picture will be a feature
OF tho entertainment. 1t Is hoped
that all the residents of this com
mnnity will be on hand to welcome
athe-aseys and to show their appre>
citation for the splendid effofts of
the juvenile performers
Father Flanigan's Home is the on
ly one of its kind in the country,
for it is open to all boys, regard
less of creed, color or nationality.
During the short space of time
this Home has been operating
tabOut four years it has received
over 1895 bows from Is different
States. OF this number s61 Boys
have been without funds or families.
Twenty-opn little fellows have been
sent to the Home with only tag
on their coats directing them to
Father Flanagan's Home. Omaha
Nebraska" Yet these little fellows
have developed into many men and
made real American citizens.
The Home is endorsed by promi
nent people of nearly every State in
the Union.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29
70 Continue War Finance
CoSporation Another Year

One Of the Important measures
signed by President Harding during
the past week was the bill extend
ing the life Of the War Finance Cor.
poration for one year from July lst
next.
While conditions are Improving IN
the farming and cattle raising in.
dustry 1t Is believed that the assis-
tsnee of the Corporation ia still
riaeded; and representatives Of the
West are much eratified over the
enactment OF the bill in question.
As m evidence OF RETURNING. pros.
perity MansGing Director Eugene
Meyer, Jr, points ont that the re-
payments u AGFicnltnral and Live.
stock losns dlfnK Msy- agsresated
$l2.70s, 756. Total refunds since Jan
uary ist last have amounted to $37.
337 7543.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mildred Wells went to Syracuse
yesterday to visit Hester and Helen
Graves for few days Before Mil.
dred left she came to the office
with letter for the Young Chief.
tain and this villa ppear in next
weeks paper. We hope to have let
ters from other boys and girls by
the time of the next issue. Bring
in your letters the first of the week.
CA. Pinkham came home yester.
day in a very weak condition from
the hospital in Pueblo where he
went last Sunday seeking relief.
Mr.. Pinkham has been troubled for
some years with his heart but has
generally been able to care for his
business. A week ago last Friday
he became seriously i'll and since
his trip to Pueblo has gradually
become weaker. The trouble Is due
to an enlarged heart Relatives and
other friends met him at the depot
yesterday.
The better Kitchen cabinets are
in the Sellers make; reduced price,
from si65O up. The Morlch Furni
ture Co.
/ have 3 of the best bargains you
ever heard of 10 to l5 miles south OF
Holly. Parties want to go West.
1t will pay you to see me at once.
J. G. Wadsworth.
Mrs. o. Il. Vincent and daughter,
May, left Sunday for Great Bend
Kansas, where Mrs. Vincent Will be
in attendance when her daughter
Mrs. c. II. ImmrOth is operated up.
on. They plan to be absent from
Holly about two keeks.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29
BIG JOINT CELEBRATION
FOR HOLLY JULY 4TH.

The Holly Commercial Club are
joining with the Cow Club in cele-
brating the annual picnic which as
sures big day for the Fourth of
July at Holly.
The locations is at the Thomas
grove. Cross the Amity canal on
the bridge Just east. of Joe Boetto's,
go two miles north and then one
fourth mile west in order to get to
the grounds from Holly. Those
coming from the west can go to the
John Davis place and then go one
mile eest.
Mr.. Leonard has chargee of the
Judging contest for the ladies and
wants every tarm wife to try her
skill in placing the animals he will
have on hand to judge. Prizes in
real gold money are offered for
this contest and there is some salts
faction Is being winner in this
contest, as most ladies think they
know a car when they see one.
This event will close promptly at
noon so be on hand early.
A committee from the Commercial
Club and Cow Club has arranged
4 program of sports for the after
noon. Suitablee prizes will be Civ
an in all events which are open
to all.
Pete Bauer has chargee of music
and dancing. which means that the
1ancing platform will be busy
place
Everyone is invited to take their
basket lunch and spend the day
with the two clubs. If you don't
have good time it will be your
own fault.