davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
uMBARGER.DoTY

r. +. Doty, who for the past five
years has been a telegrapher here
at the Santa Fe Railway station
was united In marriage to Miss
Mary Umbarger of Garden City
last Saturday evening. The marri-
age took place at the i,tters place
and we presume the brides father
Officiated, since he Is the Baptist
minister at Garden City. After the
ceremony the young couple took a
wedding trip to Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Doty has purchased the Kid
der house on the Trail and furnish
ed 1t throughout for ;:is bride.
Mr.. DOty is o neof the mostpopu-
lar and well liked young men of
Holly and Miss Umberger is well
and favorably known in the best
circles of Garden City. We welcome
her to our midst.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Pat
terson. The annual election of of
ficers for the year was held and the
following were elected. President,
Mrs. Bean: Vice-pres. Mrs. Graham;
Secretary. Mrs. Shields; Treasurer,
Mrs. Kendall Dainty refreshments
were served by Mrs. Patterson.
The Rebekah Lodge of Holly held
their regular meeting Tuesday even
ing with a good attendance. The
sventy-first university of the Re
bekah Lodge, which win be Sept.
GOTH, was discussed and 1t was de-
cidcd to have birthday party at
that time. All Rebekahs and their
friends invited. A musical program
and refreshments.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
SANITARY ORDER NO 50
Denver, Colo, August rs, 1922.


1t having come to the knowledge
of this Board that mango exists
among the cattle in the territory
bounded by the Missouri Pacific
Railroad on the North, Horse Creek
on the East. The Amity Canal on
the South and Sand Creek on the
West, such territory Is hereby. de
elared in quarantine on account OF
such mango.
No cattle shall be removed by
rail Or trail from tn eabove describ.
ed territo:y until same have been
dipped in a lime and sulphur solu-
tiOn under the supervision of an
inspector CT thi sBoard or an in
spectOr of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture or until they shall be
released after inspection.
1t is further ordered that any cat.
tie which have been removed from
this territory since April LIST, 1922,
shall be inspected, and If any are
found to be infected with mango,
all cattle of the herd must be dip
ped once and all infected animals
must be dipped twice, the second
dipping to be ten or twelve days
after the first dipping and all dip
ing must be in lime and sulphur
and done under the supervision OF
an inspector of this Board or an in.
speetor of the L. s. Department OF
Agriculture
An inspection of the cattle in tho
above described territoty will be
made at once and any cattle found
to be infected or exposed must be
dipped once If exposed and twice IL
infected in lime and sulphur. the
second dipping to be ten or twelve
days after the first. all clippings to
be under the Supervision of an in.
spector of this Board or an inspec-
tor of the U. S. Department Of Ag-
riculture.
The first dipping must. In all
cases, be made not more than ten
days after the owner or person in
charge of such animals have been
notified of such Injection or ex-
pOsure.
State Board of Stock Inspection
Commissioners.
CHASE G. LAMB,
State Veterinarian
ATTEST:
w. C. BAKER. Secretary.
j. G. WadswOrth was out of his
office a couple of days last week
nursing bad cold.
This is peach week in Colorado
and everyone is urged to buy
peaches for canning. Only thus
can we save the big peach crop OF
the state. Buy crate of Peaches
Is the slogan. The fruit industry OF
the state. bcause of the condition
of the train service and the failure
to obtain cars to ship the fruit
Colorado must eat her own peaches
this year or the state will suffer
loss. Be patriotic by buyini
Peaches.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
FALL HATS

Smart and authentic styles of Ad.
Ter, Gage, Fisk and Ting Bees. in
all the new cOlOrs to choose from.
A big shipment just arrived, at rea.
sonable prices.
MISS DEBUs
Over First National Bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
THE PASTOR.

LOST OR STR.AYED-2 barrows
and gilt. all red hogs, VT. about
l25 to $50 lbs, from my place Z
miles north and west of Coolidge.
w. s. Kerby. pd-1
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
LOCAL AND 4ERsoNAL
HAPPENINGS AROUND TOWN


been visiting Mrs. G. w. Bean here
left for Cheraw, Colo, Wednesday
morning to visit Mrs w. H. Nc
KeOwn.
Don't fail to see Fred Stone in "Tht
Duke of Chimney Buttee" Cow
Club Theatre, Friday and Saturday
Also Comedy.
The Presbyterian Ladies will hold
a baked food sale at snodgrass
Food Co., next Saturday, Sept. 3.
H. s. Rollins went to Colorado
Springs Tuesday to take home his
I little grandson, Rollins Lamb, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Lamb The
boy has been here two weeks, a
cOntented visitor at hi grand.
mothers. Mrs. Rollins wnnt to the
| Springs Wednesday.
Mrs. Martin Tully, who has been
visiting Joseph Logue. east of town
! on the Kansas side, returned home
to Independence, Kan. Tuesday.
coming here from California, where
she has been the past two years.
James Butcher, visiting at the
Lycans and Tresners. at Lycan, re
turned home to Metcalf. ILL.,, Tues
day.
Senator Wesley Staley. Democra
tic candidate for State Treasurer
came in from Towner Tusday night
and left for Lamar and Rocky Ford
Wednesda ymorning. He stated
that he has been all over the state
and 1t Is his opinion that Fred Sa
bin, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, will be elected.
Mrs. Mary B. Jones of Stoning
ton and her niece. MISC Valra DOdds
went to Kansas City last Thursday
Mrs. Jones has accepted q position
as teacher In Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Dodd and son
OF Guthrie, Olls. who have been
visiting his sister. Mrs. J. w. Mar
of. returned home last Thursday
after doing" Canada and the west
ern coast.
Mrs. ]. H. McGuinn who went to
Hannibal. Mo, two weeks ago. made
a trip last Thursday to see relatives
in Illinois.
Mrs. g. w. Young and grand
daughter, Nellie! who has been Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. U. s. Akers
returned home to Topeka Kan.
Thursday.
Mrs. r. s. Coates and daughter
Florris of Bristol went to Kansas
City last Thursday to spend the
winter. The daughter will enter the
school there.
Miss Maurine Jones, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. o. Nj. Lacy
in Two Buttes took passage from
here for her home at Lawson, Mo-
Thursday last.
Mrs. Earl McCready of Casper,
Wyoming, who has been visiting
Mrs. Nolan, her mother, at Granada
for the past month, came to Holly
Thursday to see her sister, Mrs w
w. HeckathOrne.
Mrs. Norean GOrdan and children
who have been here the past two
and a half years, caring for their
grandmothr, Mrs. Garmon. returned
! home to Marshall, Mo-, this week.
Miss Alma Reed, northwest of
town. near Amity. departed for La
lara, Colo, Thursday. She has ac
cepted the position of Vocational
Home Economics teacher in the
High School there.
Chas. Annear went to Wiley
Thursday to pitch in the game on
Sugar Beet Day in Lamar VS.. Me
Clave.
The Presbyterian Ladies will hold
a baked food sale at Snodgrass
Food Co., next Saturday, Sept. 3.
d. Ruby, who has been visiting
his granddaughter Miss Ruby
Vineyard, at Artesia, returned home
to Muscogee. Okla, last Thursday
Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Lucas and
family were In town last week fol
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS
ME1f AND BANQUET

AT Lamar on Sunday last % new
members were enrolled as knights
of Columbus, belonging to the Hol-
ly Lodge. No. 2222. The initiation
ceremony was held at Lamar, owing
t. the fact that no hall large
enough could be obtained at Holly.
A Pueblo team had charge Of the
degree work. A banquet was held
in the Elks Hall which began at
O'Clock Sunday night. Upwards
of $50 persons attended and the cat
ering was In the hands of the Ben
Mar Hotel. 1t was in itself every
thing that one could wish in the
way of edibles.
After the banquet had been done
justice to speeches were made by
the following gentlemen: Father
Klley, President of Regis College,
Denver: Father Welohan. Pueblo;
Earl O'Donnell, Lamar; DR.. Fitzger-
aid. Hartman; Attorney Hillyer, La
mar; C. q. COwan. Pueblo: Rev. M.
Boyle. Lamar and Rev. jeremiah
O'Farrell of Holly. 1t is hoped to
have the next initiation held at
Holly, as the Knights wish II at all
possible to encourage home indus.
try and desire the further advance
ment of the local city.
Don't fail to see Fred Stone in 'The
Duke of Chimney Buttee" Cow
Club Theatre, Friday and Saturday
Also Comedy.
Mrs. Emma Collins Mrs. f. A.
Wells and Mrs. Helen MOOrhead
spent the evening with Mrs. NOrean
Gorden Tuesday evening to bid
Mrs. Gorden farewell and pleas
ant trip to Missouri. The evening
was spent in playing games and
eating Watermelons.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church will meet Friday
afternoon in the church, when the
annual mite box and thank offer.
Ing will be held. A street scene
in India will be given by Mesdames
MOrich. Wood and Saunders. assist.
ed by Miss Naomi Brockhaus. All
members are urged to be present
and all visitors will be welcomed.
Mesdames Wood and Wadsworth
are hOstesses
Mrs. ii. F. O'Kane and baby re-
turned to Topeka. Kan, Saturday
after visiting relatives here for .
few weeks.
John Green. twelve years old, who
has been visiting his grandmother
in Colorado Springs, returned to his
home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
+. G. Green live south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs H. b. Fortney return.
ed to Holly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Conley and
baby of La Junta have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. +. j. Conley of
Amity.
Miss Alice Adkins was home over
Sunday.
Rev. II. l.. Sharrah, who held
meetings at the Baptist church,
this spring, is reported to be just
closing u second series of meetings
n Missouri. Rev and Mrs Sharrah
are well but the daughter is not
very well.
Mrs POns and daughter of Ston-
ingtOn are staying in the Cheney
home in order to keep the girl in
school this winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Stone returned home
from their summer vacation in the
middle OF last week and DR.. Stone
resumed preaching services at the
church. Last Tuesday the doctor
left for Conference at Denver. The
community expects and hopes for
his return for another year. DR..
Stine is an able impressive preacher
and has performed an excellnet
work here for the community dur
ing the past year of service.
The Ladies Civic Club meets Tues
day afternoon, Sept. 18th. All mem-
bers urged to be present. Impor-
tant business.
The Baptist Ladies Aid meets at
the home of Mrs. J. w. CLANCY
Thursday afternoon, Sept l4th.
All members are urged to be pres
ent
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kimmel ar
rived home from Colorado Springs
Tuesday morning.
! The B. Y. p. u. of the Baptist
church are planning on holding a
watermelon feast at the river Fri.
day evening. All young people are
cordially invited to attend All are
to meet at the Baptist church at
$50 p NJ.
A. p. Knuckey went to Lamar
Wednesday.
| --
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-16

and questionable. If the lady's aim is
to break up the habit, she has chosen a
never-failing weapon.
Mr.. Bryan can always be depended
upon to hurry to Washington when there
is crisis. Not that it ever does any good.
One of the penalties of living with the
returned vacationer is being obliged to
stare through bunch of films that might
have been all right if something hadn't
happened.
This racket over mans right to leave
his job whenever he wants to comes exact
ly one year after another loud hullabaloo
for government action in an unemploy-
ment crisis.
Mr.. Bryan probably finds it difficult to
understand why Mr.. Ford, when asked
II ne would accept the presidency, doesn't
come right out and say, eyes," in loud.
firm voice.
Gold nuggets were found in the crops
Of eight geese and five ducks in Wash.
ngton state. This is the first indication of
What prices for poultry will be this
Thanksgiving. '
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-16
THE NEW ORDER.

When the smouldering embers of strife
have been removed and the smoke has
cleared away, new order will arise from
the ruins of the old one. 1t will be an
intelligent order built upon the experience
of the past and its foundation will be a
better mutual understanding and good
will No structure has ever been torn
down but more durable one has been
reared in it's place.
If the chaos and disorder from which
we are now emerging has emphasized
one thing more than another, it is that
men must confine themselves to their
c'.osen or allotted tasks and to learn TO
master them. Roosevelt spoke author
itatively when he said that it was easier
for the man on the outside to tell the
man on the inside how to do thing, than
it was for the man on the inside to do it.
Winding ones own business is, after all,
ones first duty. What is needed today is
education, not in the complex problems of
the world, but in the simple and funda.
mental problems of daily life. Let each
nan apply himself to his work We are
now in the full tide of returning prosper
ity and we can reap its benefits only if
we pprofit by the lessons written so
largely on the pages of the past.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-16

Ihe Maine on the Atlantic banished drinks some
years gone by Now the main out on East Central.
like her namesake, has gone dry
one OF those nothing but water" Joke smiths
would have gotten licked II he had sprung anv Of
MS STUFF In that neghborhood yesterday, as eyerv
oody was singing the praises OF Water pure wafer
the best stuff to to drink, when not blamed biz
at the icebox sink"
Like the poet" said the university professor
III lave my face in yonder brook"
I'll lave me mug go unwarshed before TIL
wa9sn II In ditch said the Irish janitor at the
boarding house.
One family that had a limited supply of water
saved up said that the fluid became somewhat soiled
after all seven people had taken a wash In It.
.
The guy who has "a nice little cellar" found he
couldn't get along without little water for a
chaser.
When you rise up in the morning. it's a trfle
disconcerting, to turn the bathroom faucet and to
fnd no water squirting. And when you go to shave
yourself. 1t makes you sore. my man, to have to
use cold water from a baking powder can And
when you go to brush your teeth you feel tust like
a Aoh' mheh you nave 10 wet your toothbrush right
in the chatting dish. You find some drinking water
stored In the old bread box, and there's no place
in the cottage where Sis wash her sox Then
you say "1l lick Clyde Tingley Just the first time
that we meet, for insisting that new water main
should run down East Central street.
y
The water department announced It would turn
OH the water In the East Central section yesterday
from a. M, until evening, while putting in the
new MAN, They did 1t yesterday but since the mi
itia mas not arrived we doubt IL they will attempt
1t today
preacher who goes wrong, Injuries all min
isters' crooked lawyer discredits the whole pro-
resson. defaulting banker brings dlstrust upon
all bankers"
They in1ure themselves alone. The yellow edi.
tor is disgrace to his profession but he can't make
white papers yellow!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-16
RUSSIA'S PLIGHT.

In spite of all the promises of those
arch traitors, Lenin and Braunstien, alias
Trotsky, Russia still writhes in misery and
there is little hope under their treacher-
Gus and misleading rule, that the people
of that benighted country will not go on
suffering until they throw off their pres
ent yoke and adopt sane economic
policy. That they must come to it ulti-
mately is inevitable.
A week or so ago the soviet govern
ment announced to the world that Rus
sia's crops would this year be sufficient to
supply abundant food to the people of
that country. Perhaps this statement may
still be taken at it's face value; or, per.
haps it should have been accompanied
by condition. Moscow dispatches state
that although the German government is
under contract to supply Russia 700 loco
motives, it is doubtful if Russia will re-
ceive them in time to help move the crops.
Russia may have food enough provided
there is proper distribution of it.
And there is another condition which
the statement seems not to have present
ed. This condition attaches to the gov
ernment itself, in that it's policy has been
and still is to take from the producer the
major portion of his products. If this
policy is still pursued, if the wheat grow
er is left only thirty bushels in every 100
he raised, and the government is unable
to send the seventy bushels it takes to
those portions of the country where it is
needed, Russia may not have abundant
food the coming winter. There may be
vast deal more truth in the Moscow dis
ppatch that Russia again faces winter
of suffering"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-16
Albuquerque Twen&y Years AGO

Ihe lodges Of the railway trainmen and railway
conductors west of line drawn from Duluth. Mimi.
anu south 10 New Orleans, voting on propo-
sition to ask additional compensation for their
vices Owing to changed conditions since the nres
ent wage scale was adopted" a statement issued bv
the men says. both trainmen and conductors feel
that they are entitled to an increase in wages"
. q D
G. r. Craig, skilled machinist at the shops, and
MS wife, have returned from a months visit to
Chicago.
D. B. Aud Of the Santa Fe coach shops has gone
with his family to San Bernardino, Calf where he
will spend the winter.
j. W. Cleary Of the Pyle National Electric Head
light company is here to equip engines on the Santa
Fe lines with electric headlights the first to be used
out Of Albuquerque.
The fall term of the United States and territorial
district court was opened here yesterday with Judge
B. s. Baker on the bench.
%
Miss Bina West of Port Huron Mich the
supreme record keeper Of the Ladies of the Macca-
bees was entertained here yesterday by the Alamo
hive of the order Miss West was presented with
handsome Navajo blanket
% .
The city council last night increased the nav
of Chief Of Police Thomas McMillin from 500 to
s125 month, and of Police Magistrate Crawford
from $40 to $50 a month.
100
Mrs. W. H. Hendricks, sister of W. T Mccreight
is visiting him at his home here
D
Kirk Bryan, of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. D.
Bryan, has returned from vacation in New York
and Pennsylvania and will enter the university.
At last work has begun on the sidewalk ap-
proach to the Coal avenue viaduct.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-16
SAVE THE TREES.
"Woodman, spare that tree!

"Woodman, spare that tree!
Touch not single bought"
But what of the hand that smites the
tree with neglect Wherever we look our
trees are seered and parched and are
dying of thirst
In this wear of unusual drought when
the water table is lower than it is under
normal conditions, the roots will dry up
and the leaves wither unless they are
watered by hand. Albuquerque has a
superabundance of sunshine but can i'll
afford to lose single tree that graces her
streets and her country side. Many of our
most stately trees are now beyond the
hope of saving and must soon fall by the
woodman's axe; while others now fast
whitening may yet be revived by little
water. What greater charm has city
amid its stone walks and its otherwise
barren streets than brotherhood of
venerable treesW
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-16
LIVESTOCK



Chicago, Sept. Is (U. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture) e)-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500. Market active. gen.
orally steady to strong on all
classes. Fat native beef steers COM
paratively scarce; quality and flesh
condition rather plain. Top ma
tured beef steers, $11.35; bulk.
$1,000 1880: bulk bologna bulls
around $4.75; bulk zeal calves.
$13.25@13.50; bulk Gamers and
cutters, $2.90@3.65.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
slow. unevenly 10c to 25c higher.
Bulk 1870 to 220-pound averages.
$9.S0@9.95; top. $1,000: bulk 23O
to 250-pound butchers, $9.50@9.75:
good and choice 270 to 300-pound
butchers, $9.0069.35; packing
sows mostly s7.25@8.00; pigs
around $S.75@9.25; heavy $500
$50; medium. s9.30@10.00; light,
$9.70@10.00; light lights. $3.50
9.75; packing lows. smooth. $7.25
@8.00; packing sows. rough, 800
@7.50; killing pigs. 1925 09.25.
Sheep - Receipts 1900. Fat
lambs 10c to 15c higher. Top ma
tives. $14.00 to city butchers; best
fed westerns. $13.s5; five cars
Idahos, s14.0o with 50 per cent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-16
Bradstrcet's Review

New York. Sept. 15-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
THE better feeling visible in
trade and industry as a result of
the coal strike settlement has been
increased by further Improvement
in the railroad traffic situation,
while rain and cooler weather in
large crop areas have given an i'm
petus to fall buying, which is, how
ever, late. a
"It is probable. too. that the ap-
parent approach Of the end OF
nearly two years of new tariff bill
agitation has. been beneficial, what
ever the immediate result as to
duties may be. There s.of course.
a great deal OF irregularity still
visible In various lines. but the big
salient feature. that American IN
dustry Is not to be longer starved
in the matter of fuel supplies, has
undoubtedly made for a speeding
up Of industry. which slowed 20
dangerously In some lines In Au-
gust. Wholesale and jobbing trade
has been hetter In many cities; re-
tail trade has also measurable i'm
proved: industry. particularly in
iron and steel and New England
cotton manufacturing has gone
ahead with more confidence, de-
mand from stock-ridden regions
has again begun to manifest life.
and collections are a shade better"
Weekly bank clearings, $6,57S,-
$4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-16
The Markets
tBy The Associated Press.)
FINANCIAL
Wall Street.


New York, Sept. 15-Price move
ments in today's stock market
were again irregular and influ-
enced by professional activities. but
the main trend continued upward.
There was a noticeable slackening
of bear pressure and less vigorous
speculative buying with the result
that changes were larg ly within
narrower limits. The undertone
continued strong.
Public utility issues made the
most spirited advance, gains of one
to three points in that group
records for the year.
The railroad list was featured by
the advance of New York Central
to par and new highs for the year
by Pennsylvania and New Orleans,
Texas & Mexico, Delaware & Hud-
son was pushed up over three
points.
Several new favorites were
brought to the fore, notably
Spicer, Texas Gulf Sulphur, Free
port, Texas and Vivaudou, most of
which registered moderate gains.
Wilson Company packing stock
advanced more than az points on
a revival of merger rumors.
Steels and equipments were quite
active, but with the exception of a
decline of IL in Baldwin, due
largely to weekend profit taking.
the change in these groups were
only nominal. Merchandising is
sues, such as Woolworth. Kressge
and May Department Stores. were
taken In hand and pushed to high
er ground. There was fair activity
also In copper shares, gains of a
point or more being recorded by
Utah and Butte and Superior with
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-16

Kansas City, Sept. Is GU. S. De
partment of Agriculture) Cattle
Receipts $500. All classes steady.
Top steers, s10.50; grassers, $5.4O
@7.40; most cows. $3.50 q 4.5O; few
around $5.25; nothing choice Of
fered; grass heifers. $500 6.65;
Gamers and cutters mostly s2.25 a
Hogs-Receipts 2,000. Market
$50; odd vealers, $10.50 @11.O0.
10c to 15c higher, mostly 10c high
er. Packer top, $9.25: shipper top.
$3.50; one load to traders, $9.4O;
bulk of sales, $50; 10 to
240 pounds, s9.15@9.30; ESQ to 800
pounds, sS.90@9.2O; light lights
mostly 10c to 15c lover. a few
loads, $S90@9.o0; packing sows
steady to 10c lower. 1925 @7.50:
few at $3.50; stock pigs mostly
steady, $8.75@9.10.,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Albuquerque Morning Journal is
owned and controlled by Joshua S. Ray
nolds. 1t is not owned or controlled by
any other individual or group of individ-
uais or any other interests whatsoever
Mr.. Reynolds was actuated in the pur..
chase of the Journal by what he believed
to be the best interest of Albuquerque and
New Mexico.
THE EDITOR.