davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
PLACES OF SUNDAY
WORSHIP IN HOLLY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science service will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Wilk.
lns each Sunday morning at II
o'clock. The public cordially invit.
CHRrHTTAN
Sunday School each Sunday at the
Tabernacle at---- --------l0:00 a. m.
Communion services after Sunday
School.
Catholic Church Services
HOlly-St. J0seph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays,
1890 a. IN. Second and fourth Sun
days $50 q. m. Sunday School after
the masses. Communion for adults
the second Sunday of month. Com.
munion for children the fourth Sun.
day of month.
Bristol st. Maryis Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
$3.50 a. m. Second and fourth Sun,
days 0:30 a. m. Sunday School af
ter masses. Communion for adults
first Sunday Of month. Communion
for children third sunday of month
Granada-Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday Of month
900 a. m. Fifth Sunday OF month.
Sunday School: First and Third
Sunday 200 p. IN.
Hartman.
Sunday School: Second and four
the Sundays 200 p. m.
Short instructions or sermons at
each of the services.
FATHER d. A. BARRY.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
OBITUARY

Eta Merle Lewis, daughter of
Bert and Eta Lewis was born in
Great Bend Kansas, Dee. q, 1903
AS a child she was alway slowing,
kind and 0bedinet, cheerlully help.
ing others.
As she grew older she was quiet,
gentle and studious, devoting lnucn
of her time to books and music.
She was baptized when an iflant
and at the early age of twelve pro-
fessed a saving faith in Christ and
joined the NJ. L. church.
She was u faithful worker in the
church and Sunday School and to
know her was to love her.
Through IA long year of suffering
her faith never wavcred. her kind,
loving disposition sustained her
She departed this life Oct. IA.
1929 at the age of * years . months
and II days
She leaves a loving father mother
brother and sister and many other
relatives and friends to mourn her
departure to the land of Rest.
Mrs. w. L0etterle of Cheney Cen.
ter went to Crete. Nebr, Wednesday
to be gone all winter
Mrs Mason of Coolidge and Mrs.
+. l.. Brown OF Dodge City were
mere to see DIR. and Mrs. Sherman
and other friends this week
A DELEGATION OF sixteen Methodist
people from Granada were In town
last Monday evenin pto hear the
address OF Or Har"hnr Mt the NJ
E. church. 1t was pronounced one
OF the finest addresses ever deliver.
ed in the city.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
Good Definition Of Wisdom.

Wisdom Is that attribute of man
through which every action of man
receives its ideal value and Import
Schliermacher.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
pearx,s First Venture.

Peary's first North polar expedition
lasted four years. lS9S-19O2, during
which period he failed to get nearer
than 34S miles to the pole.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19

For the Politician to Consider.
Sometimes the candidate who wades
in most zealously Is the first to step
or over his head.-Dallas News.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
First American Loeomotive.

Best Friend, the first successful To-
comotive built In America, took its first
spin almost century ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19

"Leviathan Of Literature"
"The Leviathan of Literature" Is n
name sometimes given to DR.. Samuel
Johnson.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19

The Baptist Ladies will hold a
Bazaar and Rummage sale and
serve lunch Of hot doughnuts and
coffee on election day at the Chef
tain Office 1890
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19

cIeroymsn Live Long.
Statistics show that more than 40
per cent Of the clergy live to be
septuagenarians.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
TO THE
lNDEPEN DENT
VOTERS

Have you had enough Of Re-
publican normally?
Do you like the kind of help
the Republican party 10 giving
the farmer and laboring man9
Are you tired of paying taxes
for a military government in
Colorado and inefficiency in
office?
If you believe in better things
for Colorado vote the Demo-
cratic ticket this fall
William E. Sweet stands for
real law and orders not order
for one class at the expense of
another; in the protection of
law for the employers and in
protection for the constitu-
tional rights of labor.
William E. Sweet stands for
constitutional gover ernm ent
through the legally consti-
tated authority in government.
William E. Sweet stands for
prosperity to the farmer and
business man on the only real
basis of prosperity: The help
of the state for fair wages and
fair prices.
William E. Sweet stands for
the business-liks administra-
ton of the state and for &C.
ducticn of state taxes. He
holds government to be . pub
lie trust. He Is indebted to no
class for favors.
Think for yourselves. Study
the platform. Study the can
slidates. Have done with clap
trap political promises which
are never kept.
Vote the
| Dem OCRATIc TICKET
November 7
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
Remove Paint.

Use steel wool to remove paint from
glass.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
PUMPKIN PIE

PUMPKIN PIE
Have you ever tried Southern
Pumpkin Pie? Let us tell you how
to make it and help you make it.
You will need
cupful sifted PUMPKIN.
cupful milk.
1 cupful cream.
Well beaten yolks EGGS.
IL teaspoonful CINNAMON.
IA teaspoonful MACE
IA teaspoonful NUTMEG
SALT to taste.
Grated Tind and juice 1-2 LEMON
2 tablesroonfuls melted BUTTER.
Lastly, fold in the white of the
eggs bea4an to q stiff froth. Whip
lightly until the mixture seems
sponsy, then pour into q pastry.
lined deep pie tin and bake in
slow oven. This pie should be two
inches thick when done, and a deep
golden yellow with lighter creamy
fluffy surface.
You car. buy here all the ingredi
ents that are used in this pie.
I BAKER BROS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-21
ENGLAND CANNOT PAY
DEBTS, SAYS PREMIER

London.-Prime Minister Bonar Law
emphaucally argued In the house Of
commons the impossibAity of Great
Britain paying the American debt
while receiving nothing from Germany,
France or Italy. He said he was con-
vinoed such policy would reduce the
standard of living in this country for
generations.
The prime minister said there was
almost no hope Of solution of the
reparations question unless Great
Britain and France acted together. He
hoped both governments would utilize
the interval before the reassembling
Of the premier's conference on January
2 In finding some common method of
dealing with the problem.
The British government, he declared,
could not look with equanimity upon
any action by an ally which would
have the effect, not Of reducing repair
ations but of making it more difficult,
IL not impossible, to obtain them. This
was taken as reference to the French
proposal for occupation of the Ruhr.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-21
POLISH PRESIDENT is SLAIN
Artist Regarded as Crazed Kills Chief
Executive.


Warsaw.-Gabriel Narutowicz, first
president of Poland, was assassinated
while visiting an art exhibition.
He was killed by an artist named
Niewadomski, who fired three shots.
Every shot took effect.
Wiewadomski, the assassin, has
long been regarded by his associates
as mentally deranged and his act is
looked upon as due to the motivation
of his disordered mind rather than as
the result of definite plot against
the life of the newly elected president.
President Narutowicz had just con-
cluded an address formally opening
the picture exhibition when Niewa-
domski stepped up to the platform in
the line of people shaking the presi-
dents hand and fired three shots at
close range
The president dropped fatally
wounded while the crowd pounced up
on the artist assassin.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-21
Denver Mint Guard Shot in Robber,

Denver Mint Guard Shot in Robbery.
Denver, Colo.-Three bandits shot
and probably fatally wounded Charles
Linton, federal reserve bank guard.
and escaped with about 100000 in
currency of IS denomination, which
was being loaded onto a federal re-
serve truck in front of the Denver
mint, The funds were being trans
ferred from the mint to the local fed
eral reserve bank.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-21
Harding For Bonus. Veterans Assured

Cincinnati, o.-Assurance that Pres
ident Harding would support a bonus
for ex-service men, provided feasible
means of financing the bonus can be
found was given Colonel c. R. Forbes.
director of the veterans bureau at
Washington before joint conference
of national and state executives OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars here.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-21
Naval Limitations Approved BY House

Washington, ID, C.-The naval ap-
preparation bill, carrying a request
that the president negotiate with for
eign powers relative to limiting con-
struction OF war craft under 10000
tens. was passed by the house. The
bill. which carries total OF sS25. 5.O0O.-
600. provides for an enlisted naval
force Of $4,000, the same as fixed last
year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-21
Mlssoula, Mont, Jared BY Quake.

Missoula, Mont.--A slight earth
quake was felt here at s:55 Monday
night Residents were awakened. pic.
lures shaken from walls and dishes
ratified
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-21

Supreme Court Justice Pltney Resigns,
Washington. d. C.-Associate Jus
tice Pitney OF the supreme court has
sent his resignation to President
Harding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

worked for the past FOUR years. hav
Ing to give service. not TO one
person. but TO dozonE--and tho fact
TINT his resignation as cnrctaker OF
the American Bank and Trust Com
pany has been submitted 10 take CT
feet In the fall has caused genuine
regret throughout the building.
HI. stury a Lesson and incentives.
The story OF John Richardson Is
at once lesson and an incentive
TO his race.
He went TO the public echool as far
as the eighth grade. For eleven
years he worked for the Western
Union Telegraph Company, becoming
an assistant foreman. leaving tina;
company with high recommendations
from his superior officers. For one
year he was employed by w b
Fcrgueon with the Bell Telephone
Company and for years worked with
w NJ. McAnCe for the Nansemond
Telephone Company.
For the past four years, while
holding the highest honor in the
rank OF his own race. he has been
satisfied to work as janitor OF the
American Bank. studying. while do
ing the ecrv!ccs his JOB demanded
banking methods and better ways OF
making his own Institution 4 sue
cess.
In September John Richardson goes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

S. y. witt. Jr.. Beverley r. Munford
md Richard s. Paulett are tho oom-
mittee In charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
WINCHESTER INFESTED
WITH R0aDEs OF RATS
Rodents Menace Residential
and Business Sections of
Valley City.

tspec'al 10 Tho Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER, VA. Aug. 5.-Ra.s
have become SO mcnaciug In nearly
every section OF tho town that c,u.
nens have indicated their determine
ton 70 petition the CIty Council
Board OF Health and Chamber OF
Commerce 20 TAX" join; action in In
ausurat!ng cl:y-w!de campaign
against the rodents
Several fires recently a. tho mu-
nicipal dump n Tho southeastern sub
urbs. ara said 70 have caused hun
dreds of rats 70 leave. Since then
they have srroad over ,own, invading
premise In hordoS md making !ifa
burden - many people
In many Instances rats have
grown So hold and so accustomed to
human Aol-cs that they are virtual
~ tame and rofuse 20 be rrirh,eu-
cd away. Many citizens have brought,
sho'SEns !rto use, and shooting "a;
rats has become part az the daily
routine of many residents. One ci;!-
zen living IN the south end today
said Represented ono nights catch
in his rach yard. They were in
large wire trap made specially cor
CATCHING ,hcm ny Tho Wholesale They
were 50 ;h.rk In their prison That
freedom OF movement; was impossi-
bic.
Some Of tho rats Tint have been
sho' in hCnk wards We're as large IA n
full grown ia; and had gray wh!s-
kers undo~ II" nose. : woman re-
ported TO-DAY that wh.,c she was in
conversation yesterday with lsw-
yer in the CITY Hall main corridor.
10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair by Washing It

when you wash your chiid'H hair DO
careful what YOU usc. Moat Honps
hnd prepared HhnmpOon contain too
much nlkRl!. which IL very injur,oua.
m " dries tho schlp and mnkes tho
hHir brittln.
Tho best thing 10 uso IN Mu,s,nnd
coc"nnut oil shampoo. for this In puro
and entirely Hr"Ha"Icpn. It's very.
cheap and beats anything clac nil to
pieces.
Two or three tcaspoonfuls OF Null
sihcd In cup or gla.n with littlc
warm water Ia Nil TINT II required
simply mo!stcn the hair with winter,
and rub II In. II makes an abundance
OF rich, creamy la,her. cleanscB thor
oughly. aud r'nscs out easily. Tho
hair dries quickly and evenly, and In
soft, fresh looking. bright. fufy,
wavy and easy 10 handle. Besiden, Il
looscns and takes out cvery particle
OF dust. dirt and dandrurr. You can
get Mu!Eincd at any drug store. md
a few ounces Will laHt every one in
the family for months. BE sure your
druggist gives you Nuls!ncd.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

states District Judge u. Lawrence
Gr"ner ten days ago. placing certain
restraints upon striking shopmcn of
the Chesapeake ana Ohio and tho
Richmond. Fredericksburg & Poto-
mas Railways. probably will stand
nc Il Is.
1t was set for hearing in United
states District Court here yesterday.
but Judge Grnnor Is In California
aud none Of the defendants hppenrod
'3 SHOW cause why the order should
not stand. Attorney r. Gray ftaddon
who represents the stirling ehopmen,
shid yesterday Tint the order hpper-
emily affects tho defendants but n,
tie. and that ho did not see any rem
son for contrasting II.
The order temporarily granted nv
Judge dr"nhr Restraints the striking
shopmen from damaging property Of
tho complaining companies or iu,In,,-
dating ar III any way Interfering
with thelr employees. It also pro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
NEGRO WOMAN WANTED
BY NEW YORK POLICE
Warrants Charging Her with arnnd
larceny nnh with being Fugitive
From Justice Served Here.

Employed At tho residence OF a
rrom'nen, clergyman. where ehe had
won tho confidence OF tho household.
ana WAS Regarded as n trusted Scr
want. colorcd woman. said to have
lengthy police record. was ar
rested here by Detective organ
Yesterday on sopnratn warrants.
charging her with grand larceny
"na with being fugitive from JUS.
tie" from New York city.
TIL" Rrr"s, was made on com
pln'nt Of Now York. police who
charge tho negro with jumping n
e?.hoo hall bond. whiio awaiting trinl
on rnhh"ry charge.
Acoora!n. 1" Information furnished
l"rnl police. III" negro woman was
employed In II slm!lnr cnpnciry hy "A
New York family. nui while enjoy
'nE 'h" confidence OF tho houachnld.
- alleged To have stolen towrIry
valued Mt ti.iOo.
In MI examination MT police hrnd-
Iu"rtcra tho prisoner was idcntincs
under the niiasos OF Bcss,o Nixon
and iicsEi" lInmlin. She In held n.
tho Second Station for tho Now YORK
RUthor!tlen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Repairing and Hrmodciinr.
Alteration costs are always
lowest during the summer
months. We suggest thnt If
any work of this nature j. con.
tcmplntcd, that VIC be allowed
TO submit estimate H. early rs
possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
INDORSE HARRY SMITH
AS CHIEF DRY AGENT

on September ! tho State Prohibit
ton h"UartTcnt passes under tho
control 81 the Attorney General OF
Virginia Who VIII take over entiN.
suporv's'o" Of the department. At
torneE- GeDorP John Il Saunders will
have tho appointment Of several hun.
dfeG INSPECTORS throurhou the State
As wen as tho director
Harry Il smith. who has held IN,
position FOR two years. is betnS In
iorscd. Will" 1t Is expected tim,
Thomas Whitehead. Of Amherst. viii
na retained IN tho capacity Of on
;orcomcnt officer FOR the Western
district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
OF ONE SUFFOLK BANK
LONG PRESIDENT OF ANOTHER
Colorcd Careaker Resigns Position to Devote His
Whole Time to Fourishing Institution of Which
He Was One of the Founders
Iarccial to Tho Times Dispatch.l

lsnccial 10 Tho Times Dispatch1
SUFFOLK. Aug. 5-Thcrc cxists
IN the city OF Suffolk situation that
Is unique In the banking annals of
tho United states.
Nowhere else in this country IS
theT" president OF ono bank who.
mt the sam" time, Is iant,or OF
another bank.
John w. Richardson. tolorcd %,
this city, occupies these two posi-
tons and is filling both with prcu,
credit TO himself and his two banks.
lie was one or the founders of tic
fh""r'N Bank 81 NanScmoud or
rau!2"d several years ago by leading
'".orod men OF this city and was
Vice president until 1921. when he was
made president. Tho institution
under Ills presidency has grown and
"i'"urih"uod and. in spite of thu"
depressed times tho Phoenix Bank IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
one OF the strongest colorcd banks in

one OF the strongest colorcd banks in
the state.
Has Moved Into Handsome Home.
Tho Phoenix Bank since John
Richardson has been nj lts head has
moved Into rs new banking quar-
ters' a handsome two-s;ory. marble
front building IN Washington Street.
with all modern banking furnishings
and has recent" published Its an
nual report WI Il shows "a healthy
and iiourishinr growth
At the same time over at tho
American Bank and Trus, Company.
which occupies II handsome seven
story building on tho corner of
WASHINGTON ana Main Streets. John
w. Richardson is jani-or. and a
corking good one, too.
In this building which above the
mcz7aniu" floor IS occupied by dozens
OF Offices. John Richardson has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

to give entire time to the Phoenix
l,nnt OF Nanssmund.
When he does. the only instance of
bank president being hanh janitur
censea, AMI the American bank loses
Que OF the best caretakers In this
city. Ind the Phoenix Bank gets the
entire time of n man who has given
the best hn had tn every position.
however humble, that he Inns held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Vides that there shall DO only one
picket at any one point to attempt
to persuade persons from taking po-
sitions with the railroads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
GOVERNOR Trinh,. nt ruIs.N,.

Governor and Mrs. r. Leo Trim
kle' who hrc spending tho heated
term At their homo In wythcville.
are the week end guests Of Mr., md
Mrs. Howard q. Giimor, Mt Pulaski.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Kappa AIphns Meet Ton,pbt.

Members OF the Kappa AIphn Fra
ternlty will hold their regulnr Sun
day night meeting at Motor Inn.
Wcsthhmpton. tonight Mt 6iso o'clock.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
FINANCIAL CENTERS.

A new era Of finance is upon US,
says a leading barker. He had reference
to the placing of a s24,OO0.4o0 loan to
Bolivia with a syndicate of banks in St.
Louis. This is the first time in our his.
tory that loan of such proportions has
been negotiated outside of New York
city. 1t means that the Middle West is
coming into its own, financially speaking.
New York, with its exchanges, huge
banking syndicaics. brokerage houses.
curb market and Wall Street. has long
been the Mecca of finance in America.
Now foreign government arc discover
ing new market from which to secure
capital for internal improvements. Fl
nancial strength indicates power. With
that strength the Middle West can realize
its true greatness.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
Indian Silyersmith Makes Two .
Rings for Can of Tobacco

pich's stay in Fort Wingaie, in order to
entertain his old friend.
Since their meeting, Simpich writes
that the Navajo has taken him all over
the region of the Painted Desert and
to places of interest near Fort Win.
gate. II was during one of these expedi.
tions, led by his Indian friend that he
met the Navajo silversmith. The silver.
smith, according to Simpich, is as old
as the hills upon which he is hearding
goats. At first the old Indian was
not inclined to talk, but after he learned
that Simpich had been a soldier in the
recent war, became reminiscent and told
number Of stories Of frontier days. The
old Indian was scout in the Army of
the West and still has his discharge writ.
ten in ink on a ragged piece Of sheep
skin, dated 1857.
The two rings were made from a 50.
cent piece, and the turquoise settings
were some that he had found in the hills.
Simpich had the rough settings polished
at curio shop in Gallup, N. M. Alto.
gether the rings cost sl.l5, so cents for
the silver. SO cents for having the SET.
tings polished and a Is cent can of
smoking tobacco, the only thing the
silversmith would take for his work.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

Miss Catherine Ware, a student in the
School Of Journalism and Miss A. /.
Kloman, Veterans Bureau nurse, have
each recently received silver rings, with
rough turquoise settings made by an old
Navajo Indian silversmith near Fort Win.
gate, N. NJ, from Joe S. Simpich, men,
ber of a geology party Of five men head
ed by DR.. NJ. c. Mehl. Of the University,
The party left Columbia at the begin
ming of the spring term and has been
making geological observations through
the Painted Desert and Grand Canyon
regions. According TO letter from Doc
tor Mehl to E. B. Branson, Of the Uni
versity geology department, the party is
now about to start into the Petrified
Forests Of Arizona, in search of fossil
remains Of prehistoric vertebrate AMI
mails.
While at Fort Wingate, Simpich met a
Navajo Indian who was his bunk-mate in
Liverpool army hospital during the
World War. According to Simpich. the
Indian was known as Smiles at the hos
pital, because Of his exceptional pluck.
Simpich was the only army friend he had
seen since his discharge, he hahded in
his resignation as manager Of a goat
ranch near there. for the time Of Sim
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
SOME MISSOURI LAWS
LACK COMMON SENSE.
SAYS JUDGE BICKNELL

Common sense is supposed to be the
foundatioS@of all laws" saws Judge ].
s. Bicknell. But where it went when
these Missouri laws we're made has al.
ways been a mystery to me. q What the
results would be if they were enforced is
equally as pulling"
For example, if Biddy were TO come
off the nest with brood of two-hcaded
chickens, or if there were only one chick
en- with white body and a brown and
black head one would no doubt call in
the neighbors to see these wonders and
yet he would be guilty of misdemeanor,
according to Missouri statutes.
The law forbidding this reads as fol-
lows: IF any person shall exhibit in any
tent, booth, building, hall or any other
enclosure any deformed animal, fowl,
or reptile; the person offending shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
punished by fine of not less than $25,
or imprisoned for not less than thirty
days in jail"
The law on the showing of certain
curios is equally as peculiar. II one
should have missionary friend in Chi
ma and were TO receive an opium set
from him and show il to ones acquaint-
ances, he would be yeritable law break
er.
A city, state, county, or municipal Of
ficer should always be careful in accept
ing free pass from railroad friend,
for if he is caught doing so he will have
to forfeit his office. The giver will also
be guilty Of a crime.
Texas has Missouri beat, though
says the judge. '.She has a law agains.
setting hen on duck eggs. The humane
society Of that state believes that it is
scfucliy TO the hen to make her stay
week longer on the eggs, to say moth
ing of the worry she has to endure when
her brood attempts to drown itself in
pool"