davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

White. Richard Warren. John How.
land, stephen Hopkins, Edward Tllly.
John 'rllly, Francis Cook. Thomas
Rogers, Thomas Tinker John Ridg.
dale. Edward Fuller, John Turner.
Francis Eaton. James Chiffon, John
Crnckston, John Ellington, Moses
Fletcher, John Goodman. Degnry
Priest. Thomas Williams, Gilbert
wlnslow. Edward Margeson. Peter
Brown, Richard Britterlge, George
Soule. Richard soule. Richard Clark,
Richard Gardiner. Thomas English,
Edward Dotey and Edward Lelster.
with the passengers came also fifteen
male servants. They bore the names
NJ Carter Copper. Ely. IIolbeck. Hooke.
Langmore Latham. Mlnter. Moore.
Prower, Sampson. Story. Thompson.
Treyore and Wilder.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

woman 10 stlll striving 90 add her sory.
leo wherever there In neod NJ brnvo
and patient sndeavor.
Postwar times ars always trying
ones Hence II IL with little more
sympathetic understanding than usual
that We read the lines OF n quaint old
Thanksgiving hymn. bearing the date
OF iTSS, Its author In unknown, but It's
sentimsnt holds true today. though we
may wish 10 change the name OF our
nrst President 10 that OF somo later
leader.
Tns Lord above. In tender love.
Hath saved us FROM our foes
Through Washington the thing In done.
The war IL at . close
America has won tho day
Through washington, our chief,
coms. let us rejoice with heart and yoics
And bid Eood-by Co IrisE
I.i us agree. since We are free.
Az needless things 60 shun.
Aad lay aside all pomp and pride.
iAks our great Washington
Though we do not proclaim this
anonymous writer AS second shake
speare. let us follow his counsel by
bidding farewell 10 grief by laying
aside pride and pomp. and turning
this Thanksgiving season Into one In
which We remember only our mercics
and blessings, which ars many. "Come.
LEI ne rejoice with heart and voice"
for what we have. n II be but little,
hslpfnE the less fortunate. II Il be an
abundance
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
/ Laurel Lodge, |. @. 0. F.

No. I ee, ST. Johns. Oregon
Meets each Monday evening in Odd Eel.
lows hall at 1880. A cordial welcome to
all visiting brothers.
I'd V. Guile, N. G. c. W. Mason, Y. O.
S. J. Burroughs, Rec. Sec.; G. W. Moreno, Fin. Sec
II. y. CLARK, Treas.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

One hundred sheets of coed
typewriting paper for 25 cents
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
@1fhAnksslvIna Day y

Thanksgiving Day"
Tts a coed Gay 10 have In our cal
sAdAr. None OF us would see II
srsppsd whether there Is much or
little 10 be grateful for. AZ least,
there 10 always the day TO be glad Of
nsnkssivins day.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

A pair OF chick
ems, Ice
and fat,
Would DO. no
said They
ma IA q q a
price
Good landl he
shrieked. =
sum ke
that
Should pur-
chase hirds
OF Paradise.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

nAnhssiSins day. THANKSGIVING dAyt
rAs yiuInss % celery are gay
CrsnbsTTY sauce is SloNlng rSd.
Ths sun shines blessing on your head
Aaa from the even comes a whin
rbAt makes sssh little tiksr sniif
eivs me some white meat. h you pleas,
n. susisT thAA hensy bsssl
rhshkssivtns dsyi Thanksgiving day
NE fairsr than the buds o. May
stsvsA 0niens. sweet potatoes plump
A turtsy psrchsd on every stump.
WhsA felix's on farms decide 20 eat.
Believe me, its = msTry trsAtl
ave ne aran -susk-SrAVy, too.
Asa ma. l drink the health o. youi
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

women Of Amer.
lea were working,
Saltln ever
courAg go usly
Now that those
days are over and
the difficult after
mnth needs care
full han ding,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
Quaint Song &gESa
e,sE2is of Thanks

Through the hard days Of the World
war while the men were Fighting. the
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

Warranty deed blanks and
contracts of sale at this Office; DC
each, or soc per dozen.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

In spirit crushed
he turned
away
Toned DER his
cash with
W o rrie Q q
brow,
And sighed. I've
Eot enough
TO pay
For cheese
and crack
ors anyhow.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN

SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN
18th AND KENNEDY sTs. NV.
At Reservoir and Entrance to Rock Greek park.
REV. MAURICE 5. WHITE,
PASTOR.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School Rally Day service.
II 100 a.m.-Communion service.
"Jesus' Hands
(Ordins tion of an Elder.)
TOO pm.-Young Peoples Rally service.
500 Op.m.-stereopticon lecture >,
1.-THE Heart of Mature
Give the Whole Day to the Church.
Wallace Memorial ps psEsSYr.
Cor. New Hampshire ave- and Randoiph ST.
Rev. j. 4. CAMPBELL, Pastor.
Rev, W. +. HARkEY. Assistant PsstoI.
1Is.m.-Rev Campbell. .'our Marching
Orders"
pm-Rev. Harkey. What's the Matter
With America:
8. g., $50; rally day.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
THE FAMILY CHURCH.
Dumbarton Ave. NJ E.
Church

THE FAMILY CHURcH:
Dumbarton Ave. NJ. E.
Church
41Psi:Sa Rev 3. g. i. MCGOWAN. Pastor:
e:45 a.m.-sunday school.
11:o0-Holy Communion.
Bsptism and Reception Of Members.
s:SS-a$oS1TH1aSsest Of Friends
Wesley Methodist Episcopal
REV: J. Q. NICHOLSON: P..te.;
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS
Connecticut ave.
Between Jenifer and Jecelyn SITS.
II ls.m.-Sacrament Lords Supper.
SPEoIxL AFTERNOON SERVICES.
DURING OCTOBER, AT $50 Pm.
the following prominent clergymen will
Oct. 1st-Dr. i. 8. FRANCE. presiden,
Lucy Webb Hayss Training sehooI;
Oct. Sth-Bishep W. +. MCDOWELL. resi-
dent bishop Of Methodist Episeopal Church.
Oct isth-Ds D. rSt.dsnsl MidGaEEh, Eh,rrn pastor
Oct. 2eud-Dr: JOHN REID SHANNON
former pastor Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
e'es pct. ssHDr. HERBERT RANDOLPH,
pastor Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
Regular morning services At IL o'clock
each Sunday.
W7..,oL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Tsird and A Streets Northeast.
REV. HOWARD F. DOWNS. Pastor.
Rally Day Service
$50 a.m.-sunday school exercises.
SACRAMENT OF THE LORDS SUP
PER AND ADDRESS BY THE
7pm.-Epworth League service.
.r&RE TWO ALABAsTER BOXES"
Eldbroolke Methodist
Episcopal
River. road OF Wisconsin ave.
John Edw. Fort, Pastor
a.m.-s. g.. L. L. Derrick. supt.
Rally Day Promotion Service
HOO a.m.-sacrament Of Lords Supper.
I:i6 D. p.m.-Epwerth League. Leader. Rus.
ssu Burch.
500 p.m.--sermon By
Rev. John r. Edwards. DID.
supt. washington District NJ. e. Church.
Evening Sermon preceded by
song service, under direction OF
Mr.. Stanley w. Bell,
Choir Leader.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church
Y Westminster Church Memorial

7th near E S.W.
Rev. HENRY W. ToLS0N, Pastor.
II AM-"HOLY COMMUNION AND
RECEPTION OF MEMBERS.
q PM
SONG SERVICE AND SERMON.
Come and Enjoy This Friendly Church.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
KENDALL BAPTIST

Ninth and B s.w.-Pastor. Walter c. Scott
ii 1am-"wKERE DO YOU LIVE, Or BE-
HOLD! THE CHRISTIAN" Hand
of fellowship. New members.
sp,m.-Rev. H. W. o. Millington will
preach farewell sermon to Harley
q. Metcalf, who leaves for Grocer
Theological Seminary.
Come hear about rally day in S., 9:15;
G. D., 7:15. Service of prayer for Bro.
Metcalf.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
Eastern Presbyterian Church

9Th st. and Maryland ave. ne.
ALFRED z. BARROWS. DID,, Pastor.
Hoo a.m.-Commuuion service and reception
of members.
$50 a.m.-Bible school.
1O:0O am-Mens Bible Glass.
Too p.m.-Y. P. 8. c. Z.
7:4j p.m.-ILLUSrRATED LECTURE,
I'm NAVAJO LAND"
Evening star., 1922-09-30

Gunton- Temple Memorial
REV. BERNARD BRASkAMP. NJ. A. Pastor.
ALL SERVICES IN NEW BUILDING,
18th AND NEWTON SITS.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school rally service:
100 a.m.-Sermon, "Fhs House Of 0od."
Music by the Chorus Choir.
TOO p.m.-GhriStiau Endeayor Societiea.
900 pm.-Sermon BY the pastor.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
SPIRITUALIsT.
Rev. G. Lyal Arthan

Meeting Sunday evening at o'clock IN
SOCIETY HALL. 56e ct. nv.
Lecture and spirit messages on Tuesday
evening at O'Clock. Special message seance
in his studio in the hail.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
Fourth Presbyterian Church

eo(ntn TreSDyter1dn AnUrCQ
18th and Fairmont SUE. NV.
RASTORS-Dr. JOSEPH 7. KELLY.
DIR. ISAAC WARD.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school, MIR. james A.
y NacElwee, sapt. Glasses for all
ages. Mems class. All men in
vited. Mr.. F. l. Middleton,
teacher.
1iSo am-Mornng worship. DR.. Ward
will preach.
: 10 p.m.-Senior ana intermediate g. =.
societies. All young people in-
vited.
AN0 N0,.m.-Eyaneelfstic service. Dr. Kelly
will preach. Congregational
song service precedes the ser
= mon.
Nsaday, s p.m.-Meeting Of session.
WSdnesday. II a.m.-Opening meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Society. A special
DroNam has been arranged.
thursday, 9 p.m.-Prayer and praise
seyvice. Both PASTORS in charge.
Friday, p.m.-Boy Scouts. Mr.. Ellis
AiA1ieton. scout Master.
TITS CHURCH EXTENDS A CORDIAL
WIICOMN AND INVITATION TO ALE
vISFTORs TO ATTEND ITS SERVICES.
from OCTOBER to Is RALLY WEEK
WILL BE CELEBRATED.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
The Church of the PILGRIMS

II nS 0lUTTlI Oh IlIC 11S 33&1S
SOUTHERN PREssYTERIAN.
22nd st. between and Q SITS. NV
REV ANDREW r. BIRD, Pastor.
S:l5 a.u.-Bible school. with classes fos
every member of the family.
Hoo m-Preaching.
a:OU Upm-Junior Christian Endeavor
200 o0pm-Intermediate Christian Endeavor
eco p.m.-SociaI hour and supper at tns
manse u which all strangers
in the city are Invited.
700 p.m.-Evening service.
7:3O m.-Preachipg.
S:15p,m.-Senior Christian Endeavor.
Eidweek prayer service Thursday at pm:
Daily Vacation Bible school began July 81.
Small children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Georgetown Church + s,s, ST. IT SsAH EAR
REV. JAMES T. MARSHALL. D. D.. Pastor:
o.A5 s. s.: II am Communion: 7:l3.
pm, Christian Endeavor; pm. sermon
BY pastor.
Evening star., 1922-09-30

Petworh R.1 A and f.al sss's: p.:to,
0:3O-Sunday school. Glasses for all.
1la.m-Seruon by pastor.
7p.m.-Young peoples meeting.
7;45 pm-Preaching by pastor.
7;3O pm Tuesday-Sunday school annual
meeting.
Thursday-Midweek prayer service.
Cordial invitations is extended to every
body to Join with us in worship.
Evening star., 1922-09-30

Sheruood rhode Island AVENus
Rev. WALTER F. EAGLESON, D. D.. Pastor
ii :ooa.m.-Communion Of the Lords euppsr.
500 p.m.-.u Thou Do That Which u Evil
Bo Afraid"
ON Ans. 8. Mems class in Masonic Hall.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
. ##s ss# = ss44ss
LYcAN L1srEN1NGs
H#Ha## s#EE4*
tMrs. Mabel Lycanl

S. NJ Bland raised so many big
turnips last year and last week he
sold his turnip seed at good price.
The Blands are good gardeners and
have an excellent artesian well with
which to water the garden. They
find gardening pays.
Last Wednesday evening the 18th,
was Halle Cocfran's birthday and
Mrs Cochran served ice cream to
the harvest hands and relatives In
honor OF the occasion.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs Harvey Moosdorf Eaton,
Colo. stating they are the parents
of a 9 3A lb. baby girls, born July Z.
Mr.. and Mrs Bland of Ames, Okla,
visited Sam Bland and family last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matkins and
two sons of Liberal. Kan, spent a
Sew days with Mrs. Ratkin's brother
Floyd Shafer, last week.
Arthur Ships OF Pomona, Calf,
joined his wife here to visit few
days in the Robberson home, en-
route to Detroit. Michigan.
Mrs. and Mrs. w. N. Robberson
and Mrs Ships have been making
regular visits every other day to
Render & Render, Chiropractors, at
Holly.
On July 4th, horse with saddle
hnd gridle got loose and has not
been found The horse belonged to
young man working for g. L. Oy-
Ter and the saddle and bride to
the Martin boys.
We can not keep from comparing
harvest this year with harvest ten
years ago. And such a change.
Ten years ago the men were all gone.
at this time harvesting in Kansas
while the women and children held
down the claim There was no use
to announce anything going one as
there would be no crowd with the
fnen all out of the country and the
women no way to go. The harvest
wages were brought back and used
to support the family till work in
the winter could be secured or DOS.
sibly a bale or two of broom corn
sold Everything here was dead at
harvest time ten years ago. Today
more men are needed to harvest
here at home. We hear frequent
inquiries for hands. The hum of in.
dnstry may be heard and I'll a
day OF PROCESS indeed Headers and
combines are on every hand, often
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
+*4s4a++s# #sxs s## i
SOUTHEAST K1owA
8 \ ! ** 44#H i j j i
(Mable V. Schweers, Towneri

Walter, Mary and Margaret Nc
Grath took dinner at the A. b.
Pierce home Sunday.
Rex Schweers left Sunday for La
Junta, Colo, where he is going to
attend normal Institute
Several from Towner and South
Towner were in Holly Saturday
night attending the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Youtsey visit
ed at the A. B. Pierce nome sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Denny from
Eads were in Towner and South
Towner Sunday, visiting our Sun
day Schools. Mr.. Denny gave very
interesting talk concering Sunday
School work.
Mr.. Penny is having his wh .
harvested this week
Hoffmeisters are entertaining
company from Oklahoma this week.
Mrs Francis Miller and Mrs. C.
Frost and daughter Fern called at
the rierce nome wednesday alter
noon.
Mrs. Shedivetz and sons called at
the Beeks home Sunday afternoon.
Word was received last week ot
the marriage of Ed Leslie to Miss
Bagby of Tribune, Kans Ed is the
son of Or. Leslie who used to live
at Towner. We extend our congra-
tulations
Herman. Rebel and Walter Hus-
tead of Haswell, Colo, took dinner
at the J, A. Schweers home Sunday.
These men are grading the road in
south Towner.
Cecil Tucker was dragging roads
Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
+ #sa J. x + 4assssHa
: CHENEY CENTER CUTS !
s#s#s## a###sm + +
Mrs. E. NJ, Lindsey. Cheney Center

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Houlton left
will attend the normal institute.
Tor La Junta Monday where they
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike were transact
ing business in Lamar Saturday.
Nj. A. Stewart and family went to
Holly to the show Saturday night.
Mrs. I. A. Barth andchildren were
Holly visitors Saturday.
Mary Lewis who has been spend
ing a week in the country, returned
to her home in Holly Saturday.
Mrs. Mickey and son George were
Holly visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Weeks was transacting bust
ness in Holly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stewart were
Holly visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crabill spent
Saturday evening at the Lindsey
home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor went
to Two Buttes Saturday.
The Homesteader Bible class met
last Friday afternoon at the Hutchi-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Kennedy were
Holly visitors Saturday. They have
decided to remain on the south side
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
WILDWOOD MUSINGS
L
+ If H Il #HH H#aH #F i
tViola HowIand. Route Al

Mrs. Ernest Nelson and Myota
Shelton were business visitors in
Hartman Friday of last week
Henry Norton, who was injured
last week, is now patient in the
Lamar Hospital where he must re
main for three or four months
fic suffered a severe injury to the
spine. which ii not given good care
VIII result in paralysis.
Misses Lucille, Fay and Viola How
Land made trip to Hartman Fri
day
Raaald and Dale Blair were in
Holly Friday afternoon attending
the tent show.
Miss Blanche Fitzgerald was a
guest in the Howland home Friday
evening,
Miss Nelma Irwin called at the
Shelton home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Norton, Mrs. Henry
Index and Mrs. John Taylor drove
10 Lamar Tuesday.
y party gathered at the John
irwin home Tuesday evening to
watch'for the Nash racing car. The
nests present We're Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Nelson. Mrs. John Shelton
and children. Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
tildecker and son Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Blair and sons Dale and
Ranald, Mr.. Kennel. Misses Lucille
Fay and Viola Rowland and Harold
Howland
Misses Nclma Irwin and Myota
shelton were business visitors in
Hartman Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
MARX MADE TROUSERS FREE

II you have noticed falling off
in weight of some of your tall,
lanky friends, it is probably be-
cause they are making every effort
to win a pair of Marx Made Trousers
Free. -.
Above Is pictured some of the
things we hear they are doing: but
whether they are thin, or if you are
fat, or II you are somewhere in be-
tween, do not fail to come into our
store this week and be measured.
You will be pleasantly surprised
at the wide variety of trousers we
have for sale, and you will find
something which will fit in with
your work or pleasure. You may
be able to match up an old suit
and make it do a while longer. or
find a special pair of Marx Made
Trousers for picnics, hikes Or for
sport wear
Marx Made Trousers are backed
by nearly seventy years of expert
enced manufacturing They are the
best known and best made trous-
ers In the United States.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
and make this their home.

and make this their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Gene Kelley and son
were callers at the Lindsey home
Thursday.
John Pringle and family spent
Sunday at the Croft home where
they all feasted on big dinner and
then ice cream in the afternoon.
Eva May Croft is some better at
this writing but far from well yet.
She is still under the doctors care.
Mary Lewis was caller at the
Ed .Bolejack home Friday.
The Sunvail Sunday School went
10 Butte springs and spent the day
Sunday. A large crowd attended
9 good time was reported by ell
there.
The Irne w G. r. e. met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Paul
Amerine
George Taylor spent Sunday with
the home folks.
Mr.. Snider and son OF Lamar was
in this vicinity Friday end Saturday
Miss Gladys Wakcnan was clerk
at the Cheney Center store Satur-
day.
Jessie Croft is working for Mr..
Pike this month.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Crabill spent
Saturday evening at the Lindsey
l.ome.
Mrs. L. NJ. Moore of Whitewater
Kansas, has been visiting at the
Lindsey home the past few days.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
Chieftain Correspondence
Interesting News Gathered BY Our Efficient Corp of
Correspondents

tractors plowing in the same field
where cutting and threshing is in
progress. We can see stacks all
around. Business in all lines is
good. Busy housewives are cooking
and many are canning. Trucks
make one or two loads day mar
keting the wheat to Holly, while
the women drive the ears to the
trading points to buy their groceri-
es and market cream and eggs.
The butter fat furnishes a steady
living erpense throughout the year,
and those who complain about the
country now. should have been here
ten years ago. They would have
mad a lesson. We had one.
Friday and Saturday were Ger
tainly hot days.
j. Z. Rose of Lamar was caller
at the Snodgrass store here Satur-
day.
Mrs. Tune is going to rent her
big farm and contemplates moving
to Oklahoma.
Mr.. Tenny of Holly preached to
our people Sunday morning. He
viii be here every two weeks at II
a. m, The Mems Union of Holly is
Kind enough to furnish transporta.
tion out each time.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
AMITY ITEMS
tAIrs Jay I. Graves

Thursday noon G. A. Harris's sis
ter-ifi-iaW. and niece Mrs. Ed Harris
and Miss Vera Harris of Indiana
arrived. They will visit about a
week, then go on to Colorado
Springs and Denver and home by
Rock Island Railway.
Harry L, Bates is having his
wheat cut this week with William
Howland's combine.
NJ. A. Reed is harvesting wheat
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Getchell,
who were called to Nebraska by the
death OF Mr.. Getchell's father, re-
turned home Thursday night.
They drove back in a covered wagon
making $50 miles in eight days.
They reported heavy hail storms
for about 60 miles along the way.
James Hargreaves was helping H.
L. fatcs Friday in his wheat field.
G. A. Harris and his niece, Miss
Vera Harris called on Mrs. Jay |.
Graves Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hamlent of La Junta
have been visiting their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Choates for the
past ten days, returning to La Jun
ta Saturday.
Nlr. Glover was Holly visitor
Friday
Dick Leit2 drove team of horses
from three miles south of Two But
tes to Holly Saturday to get load
Of coal. Failing to get any tSere he
drove on to Amity where he bought
two tons Some trip these hot days
to make for coal Mr.. Leitz stopped
Tor a couple of hours at the Graves
bone
Mr.. Glover made a trip to Lamar
attrdav on business.
Mrs. Hora's father and mother
9frived rom Pratt, Kansas, Satur-
'ay morning. They motored through
II a car.
Mrs. Hora left Tuesday for Den
7er to visit her daughter few
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hargreaves
sore Holly visitors Tuesday morn
Ing
Major Nels Erickson Of the Saliva
tion Army arrived Saturday morn
ing from New York City to visit
ais father, C. A. Erickson of Amity
FOR a couple OF weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry l.. Bates and
amily, Mr.. and Mrs, Glen James
and family autoed to Holly Sunday
lfternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
Card Of Thanks

We wish to- ornrass our thanks
to those who 70 h.ldly assisted us
during the sickness and death of
our wife. mother and sister and for
the many beautiful flowers sent.
J. A. Wilson and family.
W. c. Simpson.
j. a. Simpson.
j. G. Simpson.
Mrs. w. r. Rockwell.
Maggie Simpson.
Archie Wilson.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
. PLAINS p1cK1Nes j
f i ###H## #H4## ### j
tBarbarba Zimmet)

A. JACKIE was transactins busi.
rcss in Holly Saturday.
George Ruggles returned recent
IL from Kansas where he has been
harvesting.
Mr.. Metcalf from Two Buttes was
in the Plains vicinity Wednesday.
Mark Brown was a Holly visitor
Monday.
Mrs. II. G. Zimmet called at the
Sophia Zimmet home Wednesday.
A. r. JACKIE took n truck load
OF wheat to Holly Friday
Gene Kelley who has been helping
his father through harvest returned
to his home at Cheney Center Wed
nesday.
August Endsley was Two Buttes
visitor Monday.
Grandma Allanbaugh arrived re
Gently from California and is visit
ing at the Ben Allanbaugh home
Earl Wells and VIM Garrett at
tended the show in Holly Thursday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Sharpnack were
Lamar visitors Saturday.
Lee Kelley was transacting busi
ness in Holly Saturday.
Ben Allanbaugh went to Holly
Sunday, returning Monday.
Earl Wells was a Holly visitor
Monday.
Mrs Roy Garrett called at ths
Robert George home Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. Branson arrived recently from
Fayetteville, Ark, for visit with
hs daughter, Mrs. r.. r. Gilley and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. JACKIE and
daughter Wilma were shopping in
Holly Tuesday.
w. F. Graham was a Lamar visi-
tor Saturday.
w. p Grisier received word Fri
day that one of his houses in Holly
had been damaged by the recent
wind and hail storm. He went
to Holly Saturday TO investigate.
Mrs. Elof Paulson is on the sick
list. We hope to see her out again
soon.
Halle Cochrum and Earl Wells
went to Holly Friday evening.
r. II. Gilley is contemplating n
tIip to Missouri in the near future
with view to locating there
Ben Allabaugh was Holly visit
or Tuesday.
Ruth Fritz called at the Sophia
Zimmet home Tuesday
lee Kelley was Holly visitor
Monday evening.
The lightning Tuesday night hit
two telephone poles about one-half
mile west of Plains. 1t splintered
them quite badly.
Mrs w. /. Sharpnack called at the
Bert Fritz home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Perry McAlexander is visit
ing with relatives in eastern Kan
sas.
Frank Sacdaugh of Holly was in
this vicinity "Wednesday
w. |. Sharpnack was transacting
business in Holly Tuesday
Bert Fritz had a COW struck by
lightning Sunday evening.
Blanche and Barbara Gilley spent
S'>Hs,At afternoon at the V. II. Kel-
ley home.
Mr., and Mrs. A. X. JACKIE enter
tnined a number of their friends
and neighbors Sunday. In the af.
tcrnoon ice cream and cake were
served.
We hear that Mrs. Harry Fletcher
had the misfortune to be thrown
from a horse recently, dislocating
her shoulder and breaking her an.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20

Stanley Lowry of Bristol, a sturdy
boy OF 13, would like any kind of
work. II you can use boy inquire
at the Chieftain office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson enter
tanned a party of prominent citizens
of Lamar at six o'clock dinner at
the Hotel Grand on last Wednesday
evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20

ke We all hope for her speedy
recovery. Her mother, Mrs. Henry
mouse. is caring for her.
The majority through this vicin-
ity have finished harvesting and are
preparing to thresh. The hard rain
and high wind that we had Sunday
evening was hard on the wheat that
isn't cut.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20

Car load of black and galvanized
sarb Wire has arrived. McCus
Mercantile Co.