davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-04-12
Personals

Il ~
5
xt5t xt5an 4 u q u q Il Il 4 asa Il <, nup
B Dean visited friends in Will
Ion on Sunday.
James Hastings and Mrs. L.
|lison, Of Kell's avenue, are Wis
In Sharptown, Md.
L. Grantham, formerly of Della
College but now of Richmond,
Eisited here yesterday.
Clara G. Nickerson, Miss
e Nickerson and Miss Mary L.
rs visited Kennett Square last
BY.
Clara C. Nickerson visited
ds in Camden, Del, last week.
and Mrs. Milford Morris and
hter, Catherine, spent Sunday
Mrs. Morris's parents, Mr.. and
Lindsay Wilson of Ruthby.
and Mrs. B. H. Mccormick,
Sunday in Aiken, Nd.
and Mrs. Willard Bradley spent
ay with Mr.. Bradley's brother
lasgow, who celebrated his 18th
day anniversary on this day.
h. Baden, of Chester, spent the
Lend with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ng.
ss Marina Aiken spent Saturday
Philadelphia.
5. Scott Gregg and family of
(ett Square, Pa, spent Sunday
relatives in Newark.
IS. Elizabeth Jacquette and
hter, Mabel, spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lovett,
ed Bank, N. j.
ss Madge Richards, of Whining
called on Newark friends this
Miss Richards has been re-
ed teacher in the DUPONT school.
ss Mary Holloway, County School
rvisor of Queen Anne's County,
vland, visited Mrs. Charles Jar
Saturday and Sunday.
is. Nan D. Kennedy left New
yesterday with a party of friends
six months tour of Europe.
ss Myrtle Steele of Philadelphia
ka weekend visitor with her par
k1hE~. and Mrs. Harvey Steele!
Ess Frances McIllhenney, of Phila-
|hia, was recent visitor of Mr.
Mrs. John Shelley.
hdrew B. Widdoes, of Dextor, Me.
his son, Andrew, of New York
It the weekend with the formers
her, Councilman o. w. Widdoes.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
santa y Trail written Up

An interesting article by Nina
Wilcox Putnam on the Santa Fe
Trail. occurs In the June 10 issue of
the Saturday Evening Post. Any.
one contemplating a Trail trip
should read 1t.
The writer says in part:
Every trail Is worth taking OF
course, ttheresare no less than six
main roads from coast to coast, but
the houte offered for your present
approval isa good one for first
Observation-Disclosures
Here Is the Itinerary
New York to Baltimore, Md.
Baltimore to Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling tp Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus to indianapolis, Ind.
indianapolis to- Terre Haute, Ind.
Terre Haute to st. Louis, Mo.
st. Louis to Columbia, Mo
Columbia to Kansas City. Kan.
Kansas City to Hutchinson, Kan.
Hutchinson to Syracuse, Kan.
Syracuse Through Holly to Trini-
dad, Colo.
Trinidad to Las Vegas. N. NJ.
Las Vegas to Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque to Magdalena. N. M
Magdalena to Springerville. Ariz
Springerville to Winslow, Ariz.
Winslow to the Grand Canon.
Grand Canon to Seligman. Ariz
Seligman to Needles, Calf.
Needles to Barstow, Calf.
Barstow to Riverside, Calf.
These are comfortable jumps
that any average driver can make
and are based primarily on the fact
that excellent hotel accommodation
can be secured in all the places
mentioned. I especially recommend
the Santa Fe Trail route for its in
finite varicty"--but VIC have nc
room to quote more-raad it fol
yourself.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
New Colorado State Leader

A now champion for Colorado has
been announced by the Holstein.
Friesian Association of America for
the 3G5 day division of the Senior
three year old class. Sne is Ruber.
dale Lille Wayne Wietcrtje owned
by the American Beet Sugar Co. at
Lamar, Colo. She made 19,2S21 lbs.
of milk and 67O13 lbs, of butter fat,
equivalent to 1915 lbs. of butter.
She displnces by this record W., P.
Rue korndyke I'd, owned by A. v
$. b. & |. IT, Go of Holly, whose re
cord is 1898 lbs of milk and COOS
lbs. of butter fat, equivalent to Isl
lbs. of butter.
The State record of 365 day pro
ductiop over all ages is held by
Dutchland Hengerveld Ascalon, own
ed by Hall Bros. of Denver, Colo,
whose record is 26,4S5.2 lbs. of milk
and l01O.45 lbs of butter fat, equiva-
lent to 1868. lbs. of butter.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

Mrs. M. J, Spiers, an evangelist
from Texas, spoke on the streets
last week and returned to Denver
last Thursday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
Surprise Party

Mrs. Leonard White was very
agreeably surprised when upon re
turning from the show, Tuesday
evening she found her home occupi.
ed by her Sunday School class of
the Baptist church. Light refresh,
ments of ice cream and cookies were
served by the hostess, Miss Eva
Allen. At a late hour the guests
departed. all declaring that they
had had a most enjoyable evening,
Those who were present were: Lora
Wright, Jesse, Charles and Ruth
Wright, Earl Ferguson. Bessie
Pierce, Owen Sherlock, Irene De
Wald, Audrey Kelley. Alice Kendall
Evelyn Whitcomb, Almas Stevens
Ray Rainey. Maurice Kimmel, the
honor guest, Mrs. White and the
hostess, Miss Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
A NEW BUSINESS
BUILDING FOR HOLLY

One of the few available business
sites on the Main street of the city
is to be occupied by new bust
ness house. Leonard White will er.
ect fine brick business structure
between the Western Union Relay
Station and Benson's Pool Room
on the east side of Main street. The
building will be 25 by so feet. Bids
will be called for and the contract
let right away. Building operations
will be under way soon. Already
there are several applicants for the
new building. Every available bus
mess house is occupied and suit.
able residences are at a premium.
We hope this building fever will
become contagious and several new
business houses and residences will
be erected this summer. Back up
your faith in Holly by increasing
your real estate holdings here.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
Accident Last Thursday

Oscar Bell, who lives fifteen miles
south, was the victim Of serious
accident last Thursday morning. He
stood talking with a man near the
Cooperative Equity company ele-
vator leaving his team standing
alone. The team suddenly started
off and Mr.. Bell ran to the wagon
and jumped in to grasp the reins.
The team reared and ran to one side
of the road and struck an electric
light pole with such force as to
dislodge the transformer and hurl 1t
to the ground The transformer
missed Bell but he was thrown from
the wagon with such violence as
to iniure his back and head. He is
at his home in serious condition.
DR.. CallisOn is caring for him.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Don't fail to see Mae Marsh in '7The
Iittle 'Fraid Lady" ut the Cow
Club Friday and Saturday. Also
reel comedy.
Buy shoes at Holly Dry Goods Co.
now
Miss Elizabeth Partridge return
ed home from her visit Monday.
+ G. III. Mosier of Fowler who had
tbeen visiting at the Rockwells over
sunday returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Moscr who has been here for
the past two weeks will leave at
the end of the week.
You can buy bargains in China
Dishes the balance of this week at
the Morich Furniture Co.
Mrs. Ed Jones went to Lamar
Tuesday
DR.. Calison was a La Junta visitor
last Tuesday.
Dinner plates for 19c, 23c and 29c
each in the plain white and Gold
Band. Morich Furniture Co.
w. i. Mason of Coolidge was in
town on business Tuesday.
A. j. Cantwell was in La Junta
Friday.
Mrs. Harry Smith of the Silver
Star Hotel of Coolidge was in town
on business Saturday. She is to
become our correspondent from
Coolidge and we invite all the
friends in Coolidge to furnish her
with items for the Chieftain.
-Phonograph records in the Bruins
make for 59c the balance of this
week The Morich Furniture Co.
r.. l.. Hillyard was a Lamar visI.
tor Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Virgin went to Den
YER last Friday night to spend her
vacation with her uncle and family.
She will also visit in Greeley before
returning home.
You can buy bargains in China
Dishes the balance Of this week at
the Morich Furniture Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
Stockholders Meeting

The second annual meeting of the
stockholders of the HollyStoning-
ton Telephone Co.. will be held at
the Holly Commercial Club rooms
on Tuesday, July 11th, at 2 p. m.
for the purpose of electing officers
for another year.
ALBERT A. MORICH, Sec.
First Published June 10Th, 52-3
Miss Pearl Griffith left Sunday
evening on No. IL for an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. L. r. Cox
at Garden City, Kansas.
Don't fail to see Mae Marsh in The
Little Fraid Lady" at the Cow
Club Friday and Saturday. Also ]
reel comedy.
Father Barry went to Lamar Fri.
day.
Mrs. Clarence Winans of Dodge
City is visitor at the r. f. Wood
home. She came in Saturday.
August Bublitz of Bristol left Hol
ly for Belmont, Iowa, Tuesday
Dinner plates for l9c, 23c and 29c
each in the plaia white and Gold
Band. Morich Furniture Co.
Mrs. w. C. McGuin of Maxwell, N
NJ. arrived in town Tuesday and is
staying at the home of Mrs. j. ii
McGuin till they can find farm or
which to locate. We welcome them
to the Land of Privilege.
Lycan and her friends in Holly arc
asked to remember the meeting by
the Mems Union of Holly in the
school house at Lycan on next Sun
day at II a. IN. Speaking by the
men and singing by a male quar-
teetc. After basket lunch n popu
lar song service and testimony
meeting will be held in the after
noon. All invited.
Buy shoes at Holly Dry Goods 60
now.
Big Holiness Camp meeting vii
convene in Hartman July Is tc
August I. Workers George B. kull
old Civil War Veteran, Noted Auth
or. Wonderful Poet. Great Evange
list and Rev. w. F. Miller. Mission
ary from Japan and r. o. Musser
District Superintendent OF the |. ii
Church. Services 3 y. III. and IA
y. III. Everybody welcome. For In
formation see or write l.. ID. SHARP
Hartman. Colo ol 10
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
Call for Sealed Bids

The Board OF Trustees of COnsoli-
dated School district No. 6, Holly,
Colorado. will receive sealed bids for
the Frame Barn at the Sunnyside
School, not later than Saturday
June oath, 1922 at 6 p. m. Board re
serves the right to accept or reject
any bid.
w. j. PRATT, See Dist No. {
52.1.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

The continued hot weather of the
past week has been rather trying
on the Towering wheat. 1t is re.
ported also that small green bug
is infesting the stalk and leaf of the
wheat, killing the stalk. It is great
corn weather, Only we are not rails.
ing much corn in this part of the
county. Rain is needed again in
many sections Of the non-irrigated
fields.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
$1,000 REWARD 5000

The above reward will be given
for the return OF one automobile
wire wheel with casing, and tube
romplete with bracket for attaching
TO rear of car. The above property
was lost June 5th, between Lamar
and Holly. Ship by express, G. o. D.
to Syracuse Elevator, Syracuse, Kan
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
Holly Wins From Horace, Kan.

In the game Sunday between Hol-
" and Horace, Kansas. which was
rlayed on the Holly diamond, the
local team easily defeated the visi-
tors from our neighboring state.
The summary of the game Is as
follows:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

Summary: Struck out by Annear,
10 by Cores, by Hays 8.
Three Base Hits, r. Blair, 1. Home
Runs: Cores. l. Earned Runs. Hol'
ly, 5; Horace, !.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

Tourists are beginning to swarm
over the Santa Fe Trail. The unlls.
ually good roads they find here COM
pared with the rough roads of the
west or the muddy roads of the
east put the tourists intoAa good
humor as they pass through our
city. The accommodations they find
here both for men and car are like
wise pleasing. The tourists camp
accommodates all night tourists
nearly every night. Many tourists
elect to stay here for few days.
During the past week no less than
three of these travellers have in
formed the editor of their purpose
to stop over here-all three even
intimated that they might locate
here. Then came the question of n
home--ah, there's the rub" More
houses for Holly are imperative.
When shall we have them?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

for "a few yards.
BEN" whispered Jim. "whatll we
do N they look In here7 We can't
hght because We haven't any gun.
Guess wcll Just have 20 let them
have tho money. won't woi
Maybe they won't md US" an
swercd Ben. Anyhow. n they come
here keep perfectly stti Wen make
them crawl all the way In to see Il
we're here"
"But maybe they'll shoot In hero on
chance"
Lilo down back OF this boulder
with me They couldn't hii us n they
did
The boys lay In silence for a mo-
mcnt. They could hear the shouts Of
the men outside as they ranged ur
the Hill Ben's thoughts were not
idle. however lie was trying "a
think ~ a way 10 keep the men out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

the desired size and planod and sand
papered; the lip should bo fastened
with round head screws. ~" No.
TO- the ends passing by the front ns
at a. as the shrinking and swelling OF
the board will quickly loosen nails and
allow the lip to work away from the
edge OF tho board, thus Offering
place for -four to collect viii not be
easy to keep clean.
The cutting board should be made
OF hardwood, maple or beech, II II Is
to be used for cutting bread or meats.
though II only tho former is to be cut
on II. whitewood will be satisfactory
| open grain woods. like oak and ash
are not so good because their open
! cellular grain offers Judgement for dirt
and dust Tho corners OF the board
should be rounded as at b. or they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

will splinter badly when the board Is
washed. DO not bore a hole In the
board to hang II up by. for II will
become dirty by tho accumulation OF
foreign matter. Instead put In n stout
brass screw eye as shown at C, or
stand the board against the wall a. a
platter In a plato rack. cutting
board should bs made OF quarter
sawed wood or II will be likely to
twist or warp so II will not rest rrmly
upon the tablo top. The annual rings
/ OF the board should be at nearly right
/ angles with the surfaces OF tho board
as Indicated at d, for such n piece o.
wood will not warp appreciably. il
I the board does warp. tho exposure oI
! tho hollow side TO moisture. or tn,
rounding side TO dry heat viii usually
i remedy tho trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

car. Jake. you and Hll search the
house. Shake leg. now!"
But the man he called Jake had
ridden a little TO one side and was
gazlng up the hill across tho clearing
in which tho house stood.
"Thcre they go'" no cried sudden.
ly. "Them Kids has got the strip,
Mike. There they 10 into the woods
Come on"
He spurred his horse after the bows
and the others followed him. Mrs
Hasbrook turned to run after them
her face suddenly white. Then she
stopped and wen, on with her work
OF bandagins. saying, 81 guess my
boys can take care OF themselves"
In another fraction OF minute
Ben and Jim would have been in the
woods without being seen. Now as
they turned to look back Just as they
slipped among the trees they saw the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

F mother is not already provided
with moulding board for knead-
ing bread, cannot think OF any
thing the Handy Boy" can make
which will please her more.
1t will not be easy TO secure n 20"
pine or whitewood board. but red
weed boards OF that width are not
uncommon, II neither can be secured
the board will have TO be glued up, In
which case tho Joint should be
matched. therefore matched boards of
good quality may be used; the match
ing Is TO insure that no cracks will
develop later for they will MI with
-four and be difficult to keep clean.
The lip upon three sides of the board
is TO keep the -four on the board and
to prevent IL from coming In contact
with tho clothing Of tho one working
upon II. Tho board must be made ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

The man backed Rwkwardly but has
tily out OF tho cavern.
There's some kind OF a big critter
In thoro. Mike" no said uneasily.
Rear or something. Got tho durnd-
est eyes I ever see. Make you creepy"
you're crazy" snapped Mike. He
dropped down and started 10 crawl In
himself. Again Ben repeated his
manouvor. Mike. too. was impressed
and backed out.
Guess you're right. BILL" he said.
There's a big catamount or some
thing In there. His eyes shine like
lre. Well we haven't any time to bc
killing game and It's dead sure them
kids aren't IN there with that critter.
Scatter again. boys. and woll hnd 'em
yeti Remember there's thousands
waiting for youl"
when the robbers had been gone n
quarter OF an hour the boys crept out,
hid tho aatchel In n safe place under
some rocks and made for home by n
| roundabout path. Mrs. Hnsbrook
! had been able 10 summon help by "a
passerby and there was no danger
that the robbers would return,
A few days later Ben ana Jim both
received two hundred dollar checks
from the construction company as o
reward for their bravery and In
genuity." But their best reward wa
Mrs. Haabrook's quiet remark: II
knew my boys could look after Them
| sclvoai"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

the dam. So he gritted his teeth and
desperately noryed himself to hold
out until he reached the first house.
That was the house whore the
Hasbrooks lived. Mr.. Hasbrook
was away that day but Mrs
Hesbrook with her two boys, Ben and
Jim. was at homo. AS the motorcycle
drove into the yard all three of them
went out or the house TO SEQ VINO II
was They saw a man. carrying a
leather satchel. come staggering to-
wards them. Blood was running
down his face from a wound In his
head.
"Quichl" he gasped. dropping the
satchel at Mrs Hesbrook's feet. Hide
the money! Robbers are after me.
They'll bo here In minute"
Mrs. Hasbrook was a qrlck -witted
woman. She turned to the boys.
Hen" she said, you and Jim take
that grip and put for the woods. Hide
Il good somewhere and then circle
around and come home. But don't
come to the house until you see there
aren't any robbers here" She turned
to the wounded man. "Ycg stag .!sh.
where you are and I'll fetch some wa
ter and linen and bind up those
wounds"
She had hardly started on her task
OF bandaglng tho wounded messen-
yer when tho robbers rode into the
yard. In violent language they de-
manded the money. Tho messenger
grinned at them weakly.
The money isn't here" he said
"and It's where you'll never get it
too. You're too late. boys"
Wen see about that" snapped one
OF them. Bob. you go through that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

or to hide the money so they couldn't
find II. Suddenly he had On idea. IL
was freakish but Il might work.
Jim. have you your watch with
your" he asked.
yes" answered Jim. puzzled.
Lets have A." silently Jim hand
ed Il over az Bon drew out his own
watch. Both watches and luminous
diRls.
Just then one or tho men discovered
the mouth of tho cave. "Ilil" he
shouted TO tho others, heres n cave.
I'll bet them kids are In hero!"
lie stopped and peored into the
cavern. Tho other men Joined him
aH he shouted:
"Comc out OF that, or wen shootV
The boys gave no sign and the man
called Mike said sharply; THAT
doesn't do any good. Crawl In there,
BIll. and see whats what" BIZ
dropped down and started In.
when he had advanced so that he
was we'll into tho gloom of the cavern.
Ben cautiously held up the two
watches over tho top OF the boulder
so that they were side by side and
| about thrco inches apart, thcii
luminous dials facing the approaching
robber. At the same time Ben mhd'
low, short growing noise In hi
| throat.
The man who was crawling In sud
denly stopped. Ben moved the watches
n littlo 10 one side ana growled again
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

ready" said Teddy
Little BROWN Monk sat up very
still. holding onto his stick and twist
ing up his funny RED face. lie wore
big baggy RED pantaloons and a
BLUE Jacket trimmed with bands OF
YELLOW.
Julia can't be duncel She's too
nice" Susie said, Look at her she is
so Intelligent love her BROWN
hair and cute little RED bow-aunt
Nancy made her YELLOW checked
frock and bought her nice little VEL
Low shoes"
YELLOW plush Teddy B, sat way
down on his furry spine until his
! BLUE ribbon touched his book chair
he thought he looked too pretty IN
his new RED dotted tights to bo
chosen as the Ounce.
1T can't be Teddy II. He's much
too young" said Teddy, How about
Humpty7" Humpty was the fat ball
boy who sat UP very straight and had
the brightest RED and GREEN cap
and brightest PURPLE suit one ever
/ could imagine.
"Oh-Humpty's TOO bright" laughed
Susie, But there's sleepy Sallio she's
| always asleep and won't mind "A bit"
Sallle was Susies Frcnch doll. She
wore lovely PINK frock and had
her soft YELLOW curls tied with a
! big PINK ribbon. Her shoes and
socks were PINK TOO. Susie got her
| for Xmas but after a month Of popu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

men riding after them.
"They see We, Bent" painted Jim
"Wharu We dog We've got to get
under cover quick"
Mako for tho cave'" gasped Rem.
IT'S our only chance"
The cavern that Ben called the cave
was a long. narrow tunnel formed by
tho slipping and tilting Of layer
OF rock. Tho BOYS went into 81 on
hands and knees Just as tho robbers
reached the edso OF tho woois For
tuuately they did not sec the boys
enter the cave and "a AZ oncc the mon
spread out and began to beat through
the woods 20 discover whore the boys
had hidden.
Ron and jim crnwled 20 tho back
end OF the cavern and crouchod there
painting. They we're In darkness. but
could see tho opening ~ the cavern
into which the daylight penetrated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

lsrity sallis became very queer--her
eyes closed one day whom Susie
shook her for being wobbly and they
wouldn't open any more.
"A girl Is never duncei" said
Teddy "I'll be the Ounce" he added
putting tho tall Ounce cap on his
BROWN head. Teddy wore a BLUE
collared sailor suit with BLUE trous-
ers. cuffs and pocket. His shoes were
BROWN.
"All right" said Susie, "Mr. Ounce.
read what have written with my
YELLOW chalk on tho black board"
"One--C---two---" began Teddy.
"Wrong!" cried Susie severely
Stamping her YELLOW shoed foot on
tho BUFF colored rug. You can get
this color by using more with your
YELLOW -BROWN).
All their cheeks were PINK except
Teddy RS. even Monks
The border can be YELLOW and
tho lettering RED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
- An Emergency Animal s.

~ ETWEEN the small town OF
Marlboro and the Pecowsic gorge
OF the Green River. where the
~ big new dam was being built. the
road passed through very thiuly set.
tied mountain country for "A distance
OF ten miles. Much OF the way the
winding. hIlly road was bordered by
heavy forest. Here and there we're a
small clearing .ra /: farmers cabin.
The railroad spur that carried mate
riais for the construction work at the
dam followed another course 40 that
II was not In view from the road.
The men at work on the dam were
paid on each Saturday with money
brought from tho bank at Marlboro.
Sometimes the paymaster's messen-
gers made tho trip by railroad; some
times by motorcycle. Nobody ever
knew which way they would 20. This
precsution was taken In order to foil
robbers. But there came a day when
the messengers.
on that day the money, several
thousand dollars OF IL. was being trans.
ported by motorcycle. II was carried
by two men who rode In side car
cycle. Both men we're heavily armed
aud the one who rode In the side cal
kept visllant lookout an they
whizzed along. But they were am.
bushed and fired upon: the man In the
side car was severely wounded and
fell from the car. The driver, though
also badly wounded. drove bravely
ahead with the bullets whistiing after
him. Looking back he saw that h,
was being followed by men on horse.
back. His strength was ebblng fast
and he knew that he could not reach