davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Reynolds Tobacco EARNINGS
Are 80. l9 on Common, Against
sp3.87 i'm 1904

The X. j. Reynolds Tobacco Companv
aspT1ted re mt net earnings for the year end
Federal taxes, Of Successes. en,,iya'
lent. after deducting 81 200 600 pro
ferred dividends. to $6.l9 a share
earned on the s6o,o0o0o0 combined
Ihls compares with net earnings of
$lo,69l ,294, or $3S7 q share earned ON
1ne Two classes OF comomn stock in the
preceding year.
O. ! ono no oba balance sheet showed cash OF
.,zo2.9o9 and inventories of S63.052.
S12, compared with s69,o1777s in 1920.
accounts payable totaled S2.SoO. .333.
with no notes payable. Accounts re,
eelvanLe e (neD for merchandise sold
amounted to $lO.4716 696. The com.
tpahy announced that application Will
be filed to-day with the Now York
stock Exchange for tho listing of ali
outstanding shares of common stock.
new class 3 common stock and nrc-
ferred stock. -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
I,npyoven,er,t Is Sio,p,
But Sure, Says Gary

Ebert H. Gary. chairman OF the
United States Steel Corporation. in
an interview yesterday declared that
although there had been gradual
improvement in business he has not
seen substantial evidence of genera
and rapid recovery to normally. lie
said, however, that the laws apply
ing to business "were grinding slow
ly but surely" and would compel
sooner or later, stability, progress
and prosperity.
"If the laws Of the country shall
be sufficiently enforced to permit
every individual to utilize his talent
and energy without forcible inter
ruption,' Judge Gary said. eve shall
soon see the prosperous conditions
for which we have been anxiously
awaiting for many months. The
sun Of prosperity is still shining
though it has been necessarily
ot,scurcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
u. $. Exports TO
Europe Continue
On the Decline
Imports in january Ex-
cecded Those of January.
1921; Big Drop in Ship
nlcn's To South America

WASHINGTON, March l. The dc
cline in the value OF Americas foreign
trade in January as compared with
January, 1921. is further emphasized
IN statistics as TO trade bv continents
and countries for tho FIRST month OF
the present year. made public TODAY
by the Department OF Commerce.
Exports to Europe totalcd S1lS.939.
2A6. compared with S325.21S,637 in Jan
uary year ago. and 2l9,6315ll for
the seven months ended las. january,
against $2,440 ,597.2l6 for The seven
months ended in January. 1921
Imports from Europe for January
last amounted to sos, l3,403, compared
with $o9.o78,643 for January a wear
ago. and $457,l70,132 for the seven
months ended in January last year.
against s62l 502,233 for the seven
months ended in January year ago.
Exports TO South America in Janu
ary last were $l3,063, 1863, compared
with $51 ,I50,2s9 in January year ago
ana %lo2,OS3 ,23l for the seven months
ended last January, against S399 ,77I,-
9o8 Tor the seven months ended in Jan
uary year ago. Imports were S22.-
go" 'o43 TOR last January, compared with
S,o' ., oo, ,sSS Tor January, 1921, and
alo4' '96S,329 for the seven months
ended last January, against s352.517.-
S76 for the seven months ended fhc
previous January.
Exports to Asia were $46.o73, 1855 last
January, compared with S73,186 685 for
the previous January and s29O.353 .425
ior the seven months period ended
last January, against s4i8,l91,s5o for
the seven months ended January .
year ago. Imports were So, $50 .69l for
lasV la January, compared with $45,319.
ozo III January year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Columbia Gas Last Year
Earned $500 a Share

Surplus of the Columbia Gas and
Electric Company and subsidiaries for
the year ended December ~ amounted
to s4.3O3.536 after deducting charge
and taxes. This is equivalent to $3.50
a share earned on the $o0,0O0,o00 capt
tai stock. compared with surplus OF
S4.S39,377. or s9.e8 share, earned III
the preceding year. Net earnings after
expenses and taxes amounted TO s'-
I31 ,S91 against $7.234,l33 in 1870.
The balance sheet showed accounts
nsvab]e oe S51G,167 ano reserve Tor
GeoreciatjoD of $3.o32,8l0. Cash
amounted to s7o7,7S4 and accounts re,
ceiyable 1884, ,905 Inventory totaicd
s752.o19 and surplus s2.9S2.204.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

165 Broadway. New York n Y Jan. g. 1875
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF the Southern Pacific Company will be held
at ,he Office of this Company in Anchorage
Jefferson County, kentucky. on Wednesday,
April g. 1922, at twelve o'clock noon stand
ard time. for the following purposes. viz:
J. To elect fifteen Directors.
, TO consider and act upon all questions
and matters which may legally come before
the meeting relating to Federal control o.
the Companys properties under the act OF
Congress OF March 81. 1918. or any agree
ment or settlement with the Government in
respect thereto, or relating TO the terminp-
tion Of such Federal control by the rets~-'
Of the properties otherwise and/ or
latlng to conditions resulting from or suc-
ceedins such Federal control. and generali-
all questions and matters growing out Of or
incident 70 such control. termination thcreo.
or following conditions, including tho snar-
Act. 1870 and settlement thereof
3. To transact all such other business as
rnav legally come before the meeting iucfud-
ing the approval ana ratification of all action
of the Board OF Directors and OF the Execu-
tive Committee since the last annual meeting
Of the Stockholders of this Company
For the purposes of the meeting the books
for the transfer OF stock will be closed Al
o'clock p. NJ. Tuesday, March a. 1922. ana
will be reopened at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Thurs-
day. April s. 1922.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
HUGH NELL, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Standard Oil Plans
Argentine Drilling

ne Standard Oil Company OF New
y is planning to exploit certain
=. .' =. OF the Argentine as a new source
4. 10 OIL supply, It was learned yester-
.s:o, . The company is already inter
N. ~ the possible oil resources of
tbe m9oulh American reoublic through
Ses' fndia Company and has small
at Compana, thirty miles Up
TSsFcr Plate from Buenos Avres.
eaysa company heretofore has been
md s only in the handling, refining
aaaseI.s eI.s[rsftang Of oil, but has approxi-
b az, A4p,oO0 acres which are now TO
romnae4 IT is understood that new
kese 4aaayy,(%lil be organized for this prr-
p. ficf ni1Y &c called The Standard
10 lpanv Of the Argentine. No,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

NOUthcrn Spot Markets-Calveetor steady,
> points lower ST i1.I5c; sales 1,6S1 bales
New Orleans steady. 20 points higher at
ic, sales 2,oS3 bales. Mobile steady. un-
changed at l6.7bc; sales. Nil. Savannah
steady, unchanged at 1850; sales. Az
bsles. Norfollt quiet, IS points lower at
l'.25c, sales. 949 bales. Augusta STEADY.
points lower at l7.lsc; sales. 2ss bales.
Memphis steady. unchanged at l750c !;
sales. 1860 bales. Houston steady uH-
changed at 17.75c; sales 2,126 bales. Little
Roch quiet unchanged at lie: sales. 40
bales. Dallas steady, unchanged at 17c;
sales, 663 bales. Montgomery firm. un-
changed al 16.75c; sales % bales. Fort
Worth steady, unchanged at 17c; sales,
500 bales
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

production OIL this acreage has yet
been found, but three wildcat wells are
being drilled.
IN oil circles the activities of the
Standard Oil interests in Argentina
are regarded as sequel to the de-
velopment work being conducted there
by a number of British oil companies;
F.. r. Bedford, chairman Of the board
OF directors Of the New Jersey com
pany. is scheduled to sail for Europe
on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
- -------------------l--------
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS. for oil handling pump, and
Southern yellow pine Douglas Hf siSrn-
ber.~SeaIed proposals VIII be recejved Ell the
once OF the General Purchasing, ofieAr. The
Panama Canal, Washington. d. C.. until
time they VIII he opened in public. fcr fur
nishiEg the above mentioned articles. Blanks
G474l may lie obtained from this once OF
the Offices of the assistant purchasing akeKts.
- State Street. New York City &c IL. Gyaviei,
San Francisco. Calf; also frof, the United
States engineer Offices IN the principal cft]ee
throughout the United States. A.. L& FLINT.
General Purchasing Officer. 49,.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
PiftsIot3rgj, Coal Earnings

The Pittsburgh Coal Company re-
ported a net income for 1921, before
Federal taxes, of $3,61S,543 compared
with $40, 1892, ,715 in the preceding year.
Gross receipts amounted to S37,b38, ,9S' !,
against $48,596,589 in 1920. Profit and
loss surplus subject to Federal taxes
tota'ed $29,17i,s91, compared with
sac. 500 S23.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Dividends
ENlr1S
Hercules Powder Comma,
Extras

dividend OF per cont a share has haa"
declared on the common stock, in addi.
a'on TO the regular quarterly dividend Of
stockholders Of record March Is.
National City Company-An extra di,i-
Hend Of ? per cent for the quarter has
psen declared: In addition TO the regular
Iuar,erly diyidend OF . per cent. both
PAYABLE payable Apri to stockholders Of record
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Raw Sugar Fufures-The range o. pric.s:
MONDAYS
Coffee Eutures-The range of prices:
Hutter. Cheese and Eggs

Hutter-Rcceipts were 1851 packages
Creamery. higher than extras. H., 40
S4@3 seconds, 81 q 53c; lower grades. 2S
Gg3ec; centralized cars. 80 score 36c; 50
score. "a q 35c: So score, 90 y @3Ac; IS to
81 score. 5og$Sc' unsalted; higher than
extras, 40IA0'2c: extras. go score. So q
3oi5c: Nrsts 25Ga3Sc; seconds. $50 SIC:
lower grades. 29Q sic; held or storage, ex-
tras, 33N34c; hrsts. S0@32Hc; scconds
@7is Q2siac; state dairy tubs, finest, $50
fair, 27GS2c' ladies, current make cx-
tras. 27G27lac; flrsts, 24G25c: seconds
2li Y q 2ac lower grades. 21c; packing
stock current make, No. l. 81 n q 22c; No
2, 20 70 D21c; lower grades II q 2oc.
Checse-Receipts were 4.S9a boxes. New
York State fats. held specials. "a SAC;
fresh specials, 2o's 921c: average run
fresh, 2oc: state twins, held specials, 2Sc;
2oc: Wisconsin double Daisies, colored
fancy, 22123c; single Daisies. colored.
fancy. go 23c, Young Americas, 22& q
23c; state skins, 44l7c.
Eggs-Receipts were 3s.A5l cases Fresh
gathered, extras. dozen, o3a5@2sAe; extra
onds, 22@22isc dirties. regular packed. No.
J. sIls; Sheehs' fsr to choice sso dry. 2oe
nearby Western hennery whites, average
eytras, S2 q s3c; extra frsts, so @ &c;
rsts ~ 2sc nsag6y r y gatherad ga wnies
3S @27c; puilets. unassortcd. rs 6r26c: Pa
cinc Coas, whites extras, s2@33c; extra
1rsts, s0dS31c; hrsts, 2S u q 2nc puilets,
unassorted. % q 16c: other Western and
Southern. gathered whites. 90 q csc; near
BY and nearby Western hennerY browns,
extra $50 &c; nearby brown ana mixed
colors gathered extras, % q 20 I. c; 1rsts
TO extra firsts 2sG24&c
potatoes--Maine. 1so lbs, t9.50a4; les
lbs. s5.25 $3.50; state. $50 lbs. $500
$50: state and Maine, $50 lbs, So; Long
Island, Dbl, s425G4.S5; Bermuda. Dbl,
sl20l5: Florida, bbl, slO@1 -: sweets, Jer-
sey bsls. 81 $3.50; Delaware and Mar
land. sl7oN1S5: vans Virginia. Dbl
$3.50: South Carolina.N crate. 3l.25 91.3A :;
Georgia bsk So; asparagus Californta,
box s2t@24.4o; aniso, Louisiana, Dbl.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMP ANY
ANNIAL MEETING.
100 Broadway.

--eW OK, - } :. JANUARY II. Is-E.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders er
Union Pacific Ralroad COMPANY will be held
at is Office Ii Salt Lake City, Utah, on
Tuesday, April Il. 1922. at 12 o'clock noon,
for the purposes OF electing directors OF the
Company and transscting such other bust
ness as may legally come before the meeting
For the purposes of the meeting. the books
for he transfer Of stock (hoth Preferred and
common) Will be closed a Il o'clock noon OF
Saturday. March II. 1892. and will be re-
opened at 10 o'clock a NJ. on Wednesia.-
April ~, 1922
THOMAS PRICE. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Cleveland
nd ak
Detroit
Sid Ask

25 Am 1t & Trac.l1sh. 116'& llGl4 lleA
200 Charcoal ...'.. is4 ~ IA "a.
800 200 cont oi1' Motors 1'trs,9 81. Is 81, 5s
175 Detroit Edison. 1861 1o7 1863 f07
100 Michigan Sug. - 50 5ls 81
- Packard pf GSls 69is e51s 65!s
l25 Paige ........- 1a1a l4iG 1413 14i2
90 Parke DAVIS. 95 % 90 90
100 Req ..t,....>.... 1875 1873 1s1s 1874
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

Open High. Low. Lask
Quo Ry l. II p. sia % 21s. 19lS
Spanish River pf -, sl5s sts sia1 s1i.
Steel co Of Cam. IS 5S SIX 67,s
Toronto Railway 49,. 50 So S5'. se
Bid Ask
Riordan Pulp & Paper Old
DO nsw com .............-
90 new pf .................. 73S
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF ,IERCAS
TILE NATIONAL. BANK IN NEW IORE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
camille National Bank in New York has Dsrn
called and viii be heid March 80, 1892
at 2 o'clock noon OF that day, at the inafi
office OF said Bank No. 1i5 Broadway, in
the Borough of Manhattan. The City of
New. York, % TO vote on proposition %
ratify and confirm an agreement heretofors
camille National Bank in New York and the
Directors of The Seaboard National Bar.
consolidation thereof into a single nations
banking association. 10 he known as This
Seaboard National Bank of the City OF New
York, and t2l TO take. authorize and/or ar..
prove ali suct further action as shall he
necessary or proper to effectuate such
consolidation.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
CHELLIS A. AUSTIN
President
]. C. TRAPHAGEN
Cashier
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Dated. February 27. 1922.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that SPECIAL
Meeting Of tho Shareholders OF Tho Sea
hoard National Bank OF the City OF New
York will be held at It's Banking Office
no. % Broad Street. Manhattan Borough
New York City. on the goth day of March
is22. at 1890 A. NJ. for the purpoee o.
voting upon the proposition TO ratsfy and
conarm an agreement made between the
Directors Of The seahoard National Bark
o. no City OF New York and the Directors
of Mercantile National Bank in New York
providing. for the consolidation of said two
banks and upon such matters as may be
appropriate 10 carry into effect said agree
ment
By order of the Board Of Directors
Ncw York March 2nd, 1922.
THE SSAi5oARD NATIONAL BANK
or THE CITY OF NEW YORK
SAMUEL G. RAYNE. Presioe ent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Bonds
Pittsburgh

53n ARK Nat Gas. 81 50. So So
100 Ant Win ol pf1oo 100 100 100
$50 Gnney ...... i1E4 ffs4 l1s l1A
80 Indie Brow pf 7
10 Loae star Gas * q u -
l05 Mfrs 1t &, Ht 1913 46I sel2 $5ss
lg5 Nat Firepr'f.. 7is - "a ~
10 do pf ....... teA 1874 16i& 16A
3l5 OKLA Nat Gas. l99s 1874 lsss 1874
1850 Pitts MT shas 2hc 2Sc 26c csc
IS Union Gas .-i2s 1aS l2s 12S
100 West .Airbraks sst4 ash 93is ssls
ass West Elec... 6s 5Ghs o6 56ss
80 Salt Creek - ga sa. 9s. go
Ia I1arb Walk pf1oo 100 100 100
Ol5 puquesne .... 2h "a tx *
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Cotton Statistics

Ycster- Iaet Last
day. week. Ne9r.
Port receipts. 21,157 211S7 204Se
Exports ...... 303o7 e.bT1 1Sa07
Ell ports ssason.3 6530<6 3,T1T,394 3,&T87@8
\. Y. stocks... 76.717 1901 12a56S
Port stocks. l, 066.13S 1.12A920 1,4i9 06G
Int. receipts. &C.. 12.d96 22,2l2 lS333
Int. shipments.. l5,162 1923 16goa
\. Y. arrivals. 657 1907 1889
Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton hardening
at SO points advance: middling, O.3ld.
Sales 1000. American 5000. Imports
5000, all American. Futures opened steady
at 4 TO 10 points advance. Closed steady
at Il to IS points advance. March. l0l9d
May, 1o16d: July, 1o.o9d October, a.7Sd;
January, 9.52d. Manchcster: Yarns
firmer; cloths more demand.
Cottonseed Oil
Final quotations were 2 points net lower
TO points higher The range of prices:
Ai4,x,. .e.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Livestock. Meats, Provisions

Yesterday Tehr ago.
Beeves fair to
prime, 100 lbs. $1,000 e.oo ss-oo@ le.2o
u ressed beef.
sides Id .l20 .ls LAG III
IAie veal coIl-
ION 10 prime.
100 lbs. neo q lA.oV WV " io.uV
Dress d veel, .
city, lb. ...... .12@ ~ lug 20
Live ewes, 100
lbs. ....~... 4Vc " e'u" t'VoW o.oV
Dressed wethers,
lb. .........,. .loV .i9
Dressed mutton.
city, lb. 49,. .llV IA .low IA
Live lambs. fair
iS lbs. PRIME '':...'V ''0 l4ooolaoo sooalos6
Dressed ! IN b f.
city, lb. 2oW ~ itg =.
Hogs 100 lbs. 11.iJG12.oo 11.o09 l2,00
Dressed hogs,
bacon, ID. .... .lC 9s q 119s le q q .loA
pork bbi. ... as.coQ2s.5o 30.od93i0 90
Mess beef. bhi. $50 Ii4.U0 1900 Sea
Lard. NJ 4 d le
West 100 lbs. l2.259Il2.3o 12.25 n IL. So
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

S. A. Platinum Earnings
Net earnings Of the South American
Gold and Platinum Company in Jan.
uary arountsl to sl65,0o0, compared
with S107,718a. in January of last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Cottonseed Oil

Final quotations were 2 points net lower
TO points higher. The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
A-.l.r.ll-,

165 Broadway. New York. n Y, JAN g. 1875
The Annual Meeting of the Sfnc ckhnIders
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

j;
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
NYlleat
YnsterdaN'a PraNin
Oats
Flour and Meat

New York: close. close. ago.
No 2 W. 10. $1.l7 Y S1.l7ls si.i2st
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21

Guy Powers and family Sunday
evening.
Lyman Herrick and family called
at the w. l.. Clapper home Sunday
afternoon.
C. s. Humrick and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Art SWANS.
Reverend LawtOn took Sunday
dinner with Writ Baileys.
Leslie Herrick shocked feed for
C. S. Humrick Saturday.
Mr.. Huffaker and family were
guests at the c. B. Frost home
Sunday.
Mrs. Humans sister and husband
are spending a few days st the Hin
man home. They are going to
western Colorado.
Glen, Myrtle and Carol Powers
were callers at the c. B. FrOsts Sun.
da yafternOOn.
Mr.. Butler from near Dodge City
is visiting at Reinerts this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
MOTOR ROUTE "B" NEWS
tBy Carol Powersl

Everyone in this neighborhood is
busy cutting feed now.
Mr. Fedde gave il party in their
new house Friday night. Refresh
ments were served and the evening
was spent in playing ga IN es.
V. l.. Hinman made a business
trip to Holly Friday afternoon
C. /. Herrick and family spent
Sunday afternoon at WI. Clappers
home.
Last week while cutting feed for
Mr.. Haller, Lloyd Fedde got his arm
caught in the binder. 1t was very
near serious accident, tearing
piece of flesh from his arm. 1t is
improving but he vii have to quit
work for while.
Mr.. Lawton, the pastor for the
coming year at South Towner,
preached his first sermon there
Sunday.
Glen Powers spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. HiIman called on
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
PLAINS P1cK1Nas
= a4 M y + j. e = &+&4 &
fBarbarba Iimmetl

George Ers2ee WAS transacting
business in Holly Monday.
Mark Brown took a load OF
wheat to Holly Sunday. returning
Monday.
AIR and Mrs. Henrv KnOuse were
shopping in Two Buttes Saturday.
Mr. Brown of Coolidge spent Mon
''ay night at the H. G. Zimmet
home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. W Edwards were
flIolly shoppers Thursday
Harry Kelley called at the James
Erwin home Wednesday evening.
Brian Jones and George Ruggles,
lr, were visiting friends in Holly
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair sloninger at
tended the fair at Springfield
Thursday.
Lee Kelley was a Holly visitor
Monday.
Claude Zella made business
trip to Holly "Wednesday.
A. Y. JACKIE brought load OF
coal out from Holly for Mr.. Peter
son Monday.
Mrs. II c. Zinmet called at the
Oscar Johnson home Thursday
Mr.. Mann was buving cattle in
our vicinity this week.
Hazel Edwards called on Dena
johnson Thursday.
Lee Kelley and To mMaxey call
ed on Clair Sloniger Tuesay even,
ing. -
r. r. Gilley took wheat to Holly
Tuesday.
George Ensley was Holly visitor
Wednesday.
A. r. JACKIE was traffsacting bust
ness in Holly Thursday.
Dena Johnson who has been quite
i'll is better at this writing. She
has resigned her school at Plains
and Mr.. Wilson has been engaged to
teach.
Claude Zella spent Saturday night
with Lee Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Edwards and
daughter Miss Hazel were guests at
the w P. Grisier home Sunday.
Lee Kelley took wheat to Holly
Thursday, returning Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Halsey were
called east on account of the serious
illness of their.so Vera Cochran
is staying with Mildred Halsey dur
ing her parents absence.
Harry Fletcher is binding feed
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
Chieftain Correspondence
Interesting Efficient Corp
Correspondents.


The two Records families and the
Cooper family started to the dam
Sunday in two cars; the ladies riv.
ing the sedan in front, when a car
with three men in 1t attempted to
pass them. They pulled out of the
road for them to get by and they
struck the sedan. knocking it into
the ditch and breaking wheel
down. Luckily no one was hurt
out the ladies much frightened
The Records and Cooper men who
were following saw the affair and
went on at high speed to catch the
.rnen and gave them lively chase
but they got away. The sheriff was
also looking for the careless drivers
The young peoples Sunday Schoo
lclasses, also the school children
gathered Wednesday evening t.
honor Jack Lycan's 18th birthday
The evening was spent in playing
oarty games outside on a big plat
folm which was left from the fOurti
OF Jnly. Instrumental and voca
music was enjoyed inside and re
freshments were served.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
for V. II. Kelley.

for V. II. Kelley.
Mrs. II. c. Zimmet called at the
George FraZee home Saturday.
X. r. Gilley was Holly visitor
Friday.
An extra large crowd attended
the dance at Plains Saturday night.
A very enjoyable time was the re-
port.
A number from this vicinity
attended the Springfield fair last
week.
Lee Kelley was Two Buttes Vi
sitOr Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Dawson and
family were shopping in Holly
Thursday.
Plains and Buckeye played ball
Sunday at Plains. The score was
to IL in favor of Buckeye.
Mrs. Emma Collins and Mrs. Hell
en- Moorhead were shopping in Two
Buttes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Erwin ant
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
T. G. Maxey Sunday.
A wedding that came as com
plete surprise occurred Sept. Bird
when Lulu Leffell ond John Hill
were quietly married in Texas
This young couple are well know
here and host of friends wisl
them all success and happiness
We hear that they will make thei
home in Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Weir visited Sunday
at VIM Smiths over near the Kan
sns line
G. s Humricks spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Arch SWANS.
Miss Evelyn Clapper came homo
from Towner Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Herrck spent
Sunday afternoon at VIM Clappers.
Clyde Clapper who has been away
all summer came home Sunday
night.
Most of the cattle owners in the
quarantined district are dipping
their cattle this week
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21

Mid-week Prayer meeting, Wednes-
day at 7:W y. IN.
Our services ar efOr everybody.
The church welcomes az members
any who have already been immers-
ed or who desire to be immersed.
Come thou with us ana we will do
thee good.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. r. H. Oantwell, Minister

Sunday. Sept. oath. will he Observ.
ed at Rally Day with us. Services
commencing promptly at 1000
The Sunday School under the direc
tion of the superintendent, DIR. Leo
nard will render an interesting
program of readings 'recitatiOns.
songs. etc. This will be merger
Of the Sunday School and the regu
lar morning service of the church.
Msr. H. d. Steele will preside at
the piano and has arranged special
music which you will be glad to
hear
The pastor will present to the
congregation "A Swarm of BIS" A
novel and interesting procedure.
A real old fashioned bee hive will
take the place of-the pulpit and oui
of this the bees will come. Don't
fail to see this remarkable sight
and hear the description OF the
different BIS. The pastor will call
them out of the hive by name and
they will speak to you. Every b
will have q message for you. Plan
now to attend this service. You
may never have q chance to see and
hear anything like this again. But
If you are afraid Of Bees don't come
You might get stung. No person
admitted after seats are taken. No
chairs will be allowed in the aisle
Come early and receive good seats
Evening service at 7:30. The pas
tors subject will be 'The Fall OF
Man." Every man and woman IN
Holly should hear this address
Special music under direction OF
Mrs. F. H. Allen.
Midweek prayer meeting Wednes
day evening at 730 Topic "Sancti
ficatiOn." We invite you to attend
and follow the study of this inter
esting subject with us. A cordial
invitation to all.
The Denver RllsinaSs Mans trir