davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
Birthday Surprise

Fermon Talley, south of town
was surprised. Saturday night, the
l4th. by surprise party. the occa
sion being his fourteenth birthday
The evening was spent in games
Refreshments of cake and cocoa
were served. At a late hour all
returned to their homes Wishing
Fermon many more happy birth
days Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Shively, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Walton and children,
Esther and Clyde. g. M Mathews
and children Naomi and James, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Denny and baby,
8. M .Gragg. Alice Steele, Le0la Nc
Ribbon, Ulynette, Orphia and Ger
aid Lockwood. Ruth Hyatt. Reba
Gragg. Ilene Gragg. John McKib-
bon, Ernest Hyatt, James and Har-
land Steele. 81,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

gious conferences and conventions
are willingly. and in some cases,
eagerly, "played-up" by the press.
for all news is grist to the, press
hopper. and the Gospel is good
news, yet the old, old story.
Some papers regularly publish
sermons by the great divines
though since the death of Talmadge
no one preacher has so dominated
the field.
But, after all, 1t Is the tone OF
the modern press, rather than the
religious subjects dealt with or the
moral issues sponsored, that shows
her sympathy and cooperation with
the forces of righteousness and
civic wellbelng No self respecting
newspaper today willfully perverts
the truth or openly opposes moral
movements. There are few editors
but what are in favor Of every ef.
fort to aid in the moral and spiri.
tual betterment of the community.
Indeed they feel that they are res
ponsible. to the extent of their
powers. to elevate the community,
socially and morally as the editor
OF this paper suggested in pre-
vious article In these columns.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
DAILY REPORT ON
THE UNION MEETINGS.

c'siOn.' His text was "Who is on
tho Lords side? Let him come un-
to me-" He showed how life is
made up of decisions and that char.
acter depends on decision. An in
nocent babe is devoid Of character,
never being called on for intellec.
tual decision. Now decision is sal
vatfon. Better to be heathen and
worship idols than to have no defin.
lite convictions or decisions to follow
Gods will. The most hopeless peo-
pie in the world are those trying to
play neutral. They are as near
nothing as anything I can think Of
God would rather you would take
an active part against him then be
entirely Indifferent toward him.
At the union meeting Tuesday
night. Rev. c. B. Lewis gave the
sermon on How shall ye escape II
we neglect so great salvation"
One needs to do nothing to be
lost he said. "just simply neglect
the salvation that is offered. As
the drifting boat goes over the falls
so men drift to destruction Not
only people OF the world but world.
ly christians" may drift to death.
Not every one who says, lord.
Lord" shall, be saved. but he that
doeth the will of the heavenly faith
er. But let not, the sinner excuse
himself because of the church hy-
pocrite for Christ says to such one
What 1t that to thee? Follow thou
me-" Christ alone can save. Dr.
Stone sang feelingly q solo. The
choir, though small, sang with fer
vor. :. At the close DR.. Stone gave
the invitation and some seven or
eight people, came forward and
made their first. confession for
Christ. ~.
Dr.Cantwell was the preacher last
night. at the Ypio 9sSrvices He In.
tr0dGse1 his }sNs xrith these OBJ
servations: .-rha bstt place to VIE
ness for Christ Is In the home Do
You kneel with your family about
you at the family altar? l would
to God there were more praying fam
flies in Holly. II all Gods people
were faithful witnesses to Him
such faithfnlness would stir the
town. II 5 such little thing to
be saved Of God that we do not
speak of it to others. We talk Of
many other things: but what is
more important than our own re
demption?' 20 :f,;a'i
DR.. Cassel sang a solo and Miss
Allen and Mr.. Leonard White sang
q duet. All the songs to be used
this evening are to be compositions
OF DIR. Cassel and Mrs. Cassel. This
will make the evening.a very inter-
esting session. .s' a.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
Kings Heralds.

The Kings Heralds Society was
entertained last Saturday by Calvin
Newson at the Ed Shackelford
home. After the lesson program
and business session, delectable
lunch OF sandwiches. pickles and
cocoa was served by Miss Elise
ShackelfOrd. assisted by the super
intendent, Mrs. r., f. Wood, after
which the young people enjoyed
a pleasant social time until even
ing. The next meeting will be with
Miss Elizabeth Afford, Saturday.
Feb. 18th.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
Recent Street improvements Being Made In Holly
Rp narRovE,axnr

Thto.A the courtesy of w. T.
French, City Marshall and Street
Commissioner, the writer was taken
on tour of our main streets.
Some extensive improvements have
been made during his term of of.
flee and others are contemplated.
In the northwest part Of the city.
especially several small stretches OF
road have been graded down and
gravelled, some six or eight feet
deep. Holly is most fortunate In
having grevel-beds within the city
limits. where excellent gravel can
be had simply for the expense OF
hauling. In the writer's part Of the
country, gravel must be brought
for long distances and at consider
able expense. A number of cui-
verts, some of which have been in
place for ten years. have been re-
placed with new culverts: and cui.
verts have been put In where there
were none before but which we're
badly needed.
A fine stretch of road in which
the Commissioner takes justiftable
pride is being made and gravelled
in the northwest part of town
along the east side Of Horse Creek.
He dubs 1t "Riverside Drive 1t
diverges off of the santa Fe Trail
and along with the road on the west
side of the creek. will become a
favorite thoroughfare for sutoists
Some roads In the west part Of
town. where buildings are sparse
as yet, are to be opened up and
graded. Nothing will SO improve
the looks Of town. nor do more
to invite buyers and builders for
the towns piats, then good roads.
With gravel 80 cheap and labor so
reasonable, these improvements
should be speedily completed. The
town Is to be commended on its
fine gravelled main business thor
oughfares. kept, as they are. In such
fine condition. Few towns of It's
size can make better showing.
! A few buildings are in process of
erection. such as Mr.. Hansen's and
the School Principals new home.
Other houses may be erected in the
spring. The foundation Of the
cream cooling station is in and there
are rumors OF an ice house to be
built.
An excellent idea Of the Commits
sionsr's, that may save the city a
confiagration some day, is the ser
les of waste paper burners furnish
ed the merchants at q small cost.
These burners are simply crOss-sec-
tions of an old smokestack from
the Electric Light Plant when that
company built them new stack.
Cut into convenient lengths and
draft holes provided at the base
these made fine waste burners.
They save litter in the alleys and
are protection to property own
ers. About fifteen of these have
been provided our merchants. The
only cost to be met by the mer-
chants was the cost OF conversion.
Little Billy Heckethorne gives a.
birthday party at his home tomor-
row. He has invited about 80
guests We hope they have good
time.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
OTHER napRovx,1Exrs

One OF the most prominent bust
ness corporations in the central
west. going concern Of consider
able magnitude. with q chain OF
thirty stores in some of the best
towns Of Nebraska. Kansas and
Colorado, is the j. B. Byars Co.
One of these stores Is in our midst
and does an extensive business.
The headquarters of the firm is in
Denver and J. B. Byars is president.
These combined stores have bought
for spring wear 56.437 pairs OF shoes
and will purchase az many more
for Fall wear later. Buying in such
hugh quantities the goods can be
sold at very reasonable price. The
Holly store Is to receive 1900. pair of
these shoes and great quantities
are coming in daily. Carpenters
are at work putting In more shelly,
ing, extending the, shelves to the
ceiling and installing shoe ladders.
This will double the former space
used.
The best part of the whole thing
is these shoes are bought direct
from the factory. thus eliminating
middle mems profits They are
made especially for J b. Byars Co.
and bear his brand
Every shoe Is solid leather and
customers are guaranteed good ser
vice from every pair bought. The
stock is new and fresh and can be
sold at the present reduced post
war prices.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

Mrs. Ralph Hoopingarner Is en-
joying visit from her mother and
sister. Mrs. Morrison and Miss Ethel
Of Cheyenne Wells, who arrived in
Holly the latter part of last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

The Baptists Ladies Aid will give
a Cafeteria Dinner next Saturday,
Jan. q.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

10 cents reduction OF Victor Re
cords. Holly ,Jewelry & Music Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

Little Billy Heckethorne gives a
birthday party at his home tomor-
row. He has invited about 30
guests. We hope they have good
time
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

Mrs. John Blakemore of north
of Holly was .the.guest ofsMra Wnl
Bruce Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Laverty Of
Lamar spent Sunday with Mrs. La
verty's sister. Mrs. Vernon Ryburn
and Mr.. Ryburn.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

H. w. Woods and family and Mr..
and Mrs T.. D. Woods drove to
Cheyenne Wells Sunday ysfsstpSpn
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
Tho Magazine Library

Through some misunderstanding the
magazine to be placed in the Holly
Dry Goods. White Bros, and ]. b,
Byars Co. stores were not supplied
in time for distribution last week
and number callingfer them were
disappointed because Of the failure
to have them there However this
has been remedied and committees
have been appointed to look after
this matter and anyone ssieslring
magazines hereafter Will find them
at the places mentioned, The mem
bers of the Civic Club who are sup.
porting this movement would like
the cooperation OF the ladies OF
Holly In supplying magazines, with
which they have finished, to anyone
of these stores.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

Mrs. Edward Klein was a dinner
guest Of Mrs. Vernon Ryburn Thurs
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

Mrs. j. H. Leonard has been i'll
with an, attack OF la grippe, the
past week.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

Mrs. M. u. DeWald returned Mon
day noon from visit with her son,
Frank Kern and family, at Dodge
City, Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

Bert Lewis was business visitor
In Lamar. Wednesday. -
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

Misses Janet Duncan and Eliza
beth Partridge are guests OF friends
in Denver this week. leaving last
Friday evening. (.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Partridge left
Tuesday for Denver where they will
spent the week, attending the stock
show.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

See Wallace Reid in 'vThe Charm
School" at the Cow Club Theatre
Friday and Saturday.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-18
Libero
NELL ORDINE FICLI DTTALlA

nouotto di COncordyille, Pa.
Arrirati al benessere parlarono il
trande Cdratore ed il Gande Depu-
t1to signor Salvatore Cassata, / qua
il ST congratularono con gil Ufficia-
II ed / soct delrAusonia per II loro
iavoro di propaganda, compendiato
nc+fammissione di tanu soci. II Gr.
Curatore wolfe piu' specialmente con
gratularsi col Venerable Paolo Sto-
raci al quale, in nome della Loggia.
presento' uno spillo con diamante.
conteuuto in un asuccio di veIIuto,
che ayeya riccvuto dial socio Cicola.
L. "Ausonia ha voluto mostaryi",
conchiuse il dienitaro voIto al We
nerabile, "tutta ia sua simpatia e
gralitudine per sacrifici da vol raui
onde farla assurgere al posto che es-
sa conserya fra Ie consoreIle".
u signor storaci ringraziando pro
mise di prepararsi per m aluo "dri-
We" assicurando altresf che fra bre-
We la Loggia della quaIe e. venerabi-
lo fra non motto ayIa' non memo di
900 soci.
Dopo la iniziazione 81 incomiucia-
rono le dane che 81 prouassero fino
a tarda ora.
S. DiOtalleyi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-18

hi Cello NIichelina di ami 35. re-
sidente in Kane, Pa. moglie del fra
tello iD Cello Angelo, iscritto al f.
Z. NJ. il 81 ottobre 1917, della toggia
Alleanza Viuoria No. 75l, morta
il gennaio 1922 al parto, $500.
Masucci Annunziata di ami 4G,
residente in Erie, Pa, mogIie del fra
tello Masucci Giuseppe, iscritto al y.
U. NJ. il II MARIO 1920, della loggia
Ausonia No. 9o3, morta il 10 dicem-
brc 1921 di polmonite $500.
Vinena Carmela di ami A. resi-
dente in Osceola Mills, Pa, moglic
del fratello Vnella Giuseppe, della
loggia Risorgimento Italiano No. 958
iscritto al +. L. NJ il 16 gennaio
1920, morta il - gennaio 1922 di
polmouite $500.
TomIe Denefici $4,000. Quota indi-
yiduale $O.21
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-18

morta rs gennaio 1922 assassiuata,
dollar 200.
Coletti Giuseppe di ami 33, della
Loggia G. Oberdan No. 495, residen-
tie in Philadelphia, Pa, iscritto al
+. L. NJ. il 80 noyembre 1916. NOR
TO il 9 gennaio 1922, di polmoni-
te, $500.
Damiani Maria di ami 81, resi-
dente in Carbondale, Pa, moglie del
fratello Daniami Antonio, della log
gia Giovane Italia No. 547, iscritto
al =. L. NJ il 26 aprile 1917, morta
il - gennato 1922 di edema poImo-
mare 5000.
Natalie Antonietta, di ami -, re-
sidcnte in Philadelphia, Pa, moglie
del fratello Natalie Carmine, iscritto
al =. Z. NJ il - gennaio 1918, della
Loggia G. Da Verrazzano No. C9l,
morta il p gennaio 1922 di uberco-
losi, 5000.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-18

de Filosofo Calabrese, O per Ia pub
blicazione del suo magnifico Iibro
'Pcrche' rItalia enuo' nella grande
guerra, o per lutte lie attire mantle
stazioni nobii di patriottismo, di fe-
de, di 2bnegazione di sacrificio.
L'opera generosa del valoroso
scriuore e filosofo Italiano mostra a
coloro che non sanno abbandonare la
indifference e l'affarismo che cosa
porebbero fare gil Italiani tutti Sc
iossero unit mel patriottismo mel
In fede.
Benedetti e lodaG sempre coloro
che, come il Prof. Luigi Carnovale.
ouorano Ia loro paria con inteIli-
gen2a con fede e le dedicano tutta
rautiUta' di un'anima esuberante q
sincora.
II suo esempio doyrcbbe spronarci
ed incoraggiarci aIl'unione del cuo-
ii ed ALA manifestations di quei
principii di solidarieta' di patriot
ismo che non manchelanno di rem
Ger forti rispettau gli uomini CO.
me hanno reso forti e rispettau Ie
nazioni
II valoroso connaziorale trovera'
rella soddisflzione del doyere COM
pluto il meritoto compenso coutro
lingraJiudine degIi uomini che 10
hauno abhandonato nella lotta che
ae ayrebbcro reso impossible il
lrionfo qualora eglt non ayesse avuto
Ianima generosa e la borsa pronta.
Dante, Campanella, I'Italia, TU-
la Pace del popoli. ecco eli
Iloali sublimi che Ispirano il valo-
roso AMIGO connazionale nosro e
gli aprono Ia via dellimmortalita'
ed AHA gloria
Libero
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-18
INIzIAzIONE IN MAssA

La Loggia Ausonia, nella sua Sc
duta ordinaria del correute mese.
iniziaya alrOrdire del FIgli dltalia
del quale ia Darte, 36 nuovi soci, no
mini e donne, tt5 giovanni ansiosi
di appartenere ALA italianissima T.
stituzione
L'Ufficio d'araldo per tale eirco-
stanza fd ricoperto dal Grande Cura-
tore 'dello state, signor Egidio A
gresti.
La grandc sala di proprieta' del
PAusonia era letteralmente gremita
per il concorso suaordinario di So
relle fratelli delle attire. Iogge, en-
tusiasti dell'opera portata compi-
mento con l'inaugurazione deHOrfa-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-18

La Hope Rescue Mission" e. una
di queIle Isrituzioni che inertia Zap
poggio incondiziouato di tutti i natl
di quaIsiasi nazionalita' Essa, acco-
gliendo yagaboudi I crtuinaIi
previene il crimine educando quasti
e richiamandoli aIladompimento del
dovere, beneficandoH olre che spi-
iitualmente, materialmente, mantc-
nendoli lontani dalle pubblichc vie e
dalla corruzione.
! so,i perpetui vi pagano $25 una
volta, quelli ordinari S. aIranno.
moi che abbiamo sempre propu-
gnato Ia creaziouc di IsdtuH simIii.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-18

, che capita che promette mari e
monti, ma dimenticano le opere We
ramente degne, per lie quail pochi
centesimi di contribuzione individual
le basterebbero, sarcbbero stati pri-
mi a gridare al sacrilegio e ALA frode
Luigi Carnoyale ha presentato
allie istituzioni Americana, compre-
sa la libreria della Casa Blanca, gil
splendid esemplari del Codice Tri-
vulziano Ie opere di Dante Ali
ghieri, rilegate con eleganza e con
lusso d'arte di colori Gil Italiani
d'America hanno ottenuto il piu'
graEde del sucessi, anchc So sono
>tati Indifferent all'appello che, mel
nome glorioso di Dante, il Prof.
Caraoyale Iancio' a suo tempo.
Il trionfo degli Italiani, mentre
gratifica coloro che sono stati i de
Htiuatarii del douo sublime, non as
solve In dignita' nostra, perchc' Fin
gratitudine non ha mai assolto
coloro che Sc ne rendono colpeyoIi.
/ quatromila e piu' dollari in da-
naro sonapte che il Prof Luigi Car
uovale ha sacrificato mel nome
graude d'Italia ed in omageio ALA
memoria del magiore fra utu
poeti, vanno ALA pari con le attire
mfolfaia che ha snpsp npr il mouu-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-18
FONDO UNIcO MORTUARIo

Decessi dal 10 al 81 Gennaio 1922
Nero Calogero, di ami a., della
Loggia Roma del Cesari No. lS8, re-
sidente in Du Bois Pa, iscritto al
i. Y. NJ. il IA settembre 1918, NOR
to il 29 gennato 1922, assassinato,
dollari 400.
Zito Vincenzo, di ami A, residen-
te in Pittsburgh, Pa, moglie del fra
tello Zito Raffaele, della loggia Cit
tadini Italo-Americani 10, 317, T.
scritto al F. Z. NJ. IL is Luglio 1917
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-18

ls. accompagnato dal signor Luig.
Nladi, un yero patricia che moi como
sciamo ed ammiriumo da rirca 26 am
nj, il nosuo drettore yoIlc visitare
la Hope Rescue Mission per ASST
curarsi che quanto eli era state rife
Ilito sulla esplicazione dele sue O.
pere filantropiche ed umanitarie, RI
spondesse a yerita'.
vi fu cortesemente accolto dal So
praintendente Rev. William White,
che la dHige con intenetto d'amorc
e rara compctenza, quasi da quando
ru fondata. Lo coadiuvano Ia sua ST
gnora due figi
II grande fabbricato ire piani
sorge in un sitorche misura so piedi
di larghezza per 2%O di unghezza.
Della lunghezza del sito solamente
80 piadi ne sono staf fabbricati
mentre nella parte posteriore divi-
sa da un amDio cordle, sorge un
grande yano ad un piano adibito ALA
|seEatura della leEna, ALA riparazione
delle sodie di yimini,. .all'mpaccatura
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per esse ST pagano da 40 80 soldi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-18
PER IL BUSTO A DANTE
ALIGHIERI

Dalla Ioggia Trento Trieste No.
1883 di Rossiter, $500.
Dai signori Dr. A. y. AbDate, Gr.
oratore dello state di Pa, 81; daI
DR.. II p. Hoeberger So Dominic
Navarro $500 TotaIe $40 somma
precedenJe $23Olll. Totale genera
Ie sZ8lG.1I
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-18

'''' enc S""o H'''' vi" "eIIa PeFa'-
1'o''e' '""'''' e 7pl'Itua'e' pIa'm'n-
Wv d, '''. '.'1,, 'I''' < ''l''o NlI'u
~ ""i lN'' 'I'ca ~ ann or
SON" III ''e'o'ag' ia" NehiNa ION
'''', "'' S's""' l'"Oe'' a. horne
!" ''"po '''7'"' MISSION la MIS-
''o.'' ,.'.''' sI''''''~' 9 oe''a IedehzIo-
~ w '''' ','' per opera enc 81
! '''' ''' 81. .'''. ~ .o' ''''e " co''p'Ioeh-
.' .'''p u" '',',' 'o"''"'o'e mel
7''o' 'u'," ."''''' 0''Sl' "ue
,"a, ''''''''''' p. ''''" "eI E'nn'lo
.'s' 'I'no S'a'I "s5uhu a sVoIgere
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-18

/ La pTima volta ci fecc prcsentare
un giorno prima. Noi ci recammo al
/ TUfricio deluAIderman Harry T.
Focht, che ci era state cortesissimo.
taccndo fissare a moi Ia giornata. all
. le ore pomeridiane del % gen
uaio II. S.. essa inyece, daya la no
tizia sui giornale che portava la da-
ta del 20 matDino ma che era fucri
la sera precedente. Questa volta.
.gualche uteressato, ha ratto Ia ta-
lefonala subtle Iopo usciu durAl-
demau. Sc fosse un giornaIe con
.intendimenu onesH ayrebbe dovuto
dire che e. state il nosro avyocato
.a chiedcre dopo resame del que
.relante, che la causa fosse mandate
in Corte.
10 stosso silenzio impostoci per il
gionaIc, abbiamo poscia conseryalo
.dayani anNlderman, silen1io che
ha sorpreso non POGO la parte ae-
cusante.
L'ayyocato di Filippo Bocchini e
state Mr.. NJ. Bernard Hoffman; il
nostro Mr.. William Abbott Whitman,
Jr. Mel nostro interesse stenografa-
va Ia signorina Marie G. Dunn. MOI
non abbiamo opposta nessuna dife-
sa, neanche fatto l'esame in con
taddittorio del querelante. Questi
FRfff ifHIarts nj