davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Don't fail to see Fred Stone in
Billy Jim" Cow Club Theatre on
Friday and Saturday. Also travel
lOgue.
Mr.. Farmer: The Holly Harness
Shop Is fully equipped to oil your
harness. This is the time OF tho
year to put your harness into prop.
er shape for the winter. Opposite
the Electric Shoe Shop.
Mrs. Fl. ]. Imroth and daughter
of L a.Jllnta came In Tuesday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Robin
son. Mr.. Immroth arrived Wednes
day
Both Mr.. Stocker at the Telephone
Office and Fred Saunders have in
stalled radios which are working in
first class shape. They heard Miss
Viva nMartin, actress talking from
Cincinnati to San Francisco. They
have successfully tuned inv ith Fl.
Worth Dalla sand Atlanta. These
fellows are becoming real fans Of
the radio game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Higley came
home from Swink Tuesday where he
! has been employed in the factory.
Mrs. r. f. Bray, Jr., OF Syracuse,
arrived Monday, to see her sister,
Mrs. s. A. McClain and remained
Tor day.
The Holly Harnes sShop is equip
ned to sew up your old traces at
about half of the usual rate for
such work. Opposite the Electric
Shoe Shop.
The regular missionary meeting
of the Womans Society of the Pres.
byterian church will be held Thurs
day., Oct. ~, at the home of Miss
KOnkel, with Mrs Harry Cline as
sisting
Holly. by Goliy, Buy Lot, and Be
Jolly. Swsfford-villines, Wsdpes-
day, Oct as, i -4cash, Balance $500
per month
Little Melba Laughbac kgaye a
party In celebration OF her third
birthday last Monday evening.
There were nine little guests pres
ant The evening was spent in
games, after which their elders
eonveye dthe little ones home.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12

Four or five men about town
are making themselves liable to
Imprisonment and fine by giving
checks ou banks when they have
no funds to. back up their checks
Such persons may not know that
the law holds them as criminals and
that upon prosecution they may re-
ceive penalty of six months in jail
or $500 fine or both Be sure you
have funds before you issue checks:
the law takes no account Of ignor-
ance or mistakes
!. Mrs l.. j. Charyoz of Dodge City
and Mrs. Rose Grover OF the same
city who have been visiting at the
G. +. Kinkead home near Lycan
returned home Monday
q G. Y. and N. g. Laird and also }
Nj. McCurry all of Butler County
tKansas, doing business here the
past week returned home Monday
Mrs. Jack Higley went to Swink
Monday to remain for some time.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12

1t has been definintly announced
by the Helvetia Company that a
milk receiving station will be in
stalled in Holly next spring. This
is good news for the dairy farmers
of this region.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12

WANTED-To hear from owner
of good ranch: for sale State cash
price. full particulars. D. T. Bush,
Minneapolis. MINI. I" Dee. 2lpd
WANTED Quotations on srd
cutting bajled alfalfa Address,
A. +. Bradley,
lala ~. Tribune, Kansas.
The Ladies' Aid ,af the Methodist
church will hold rummage sale
October 10 and a.. and bazaar on
December 2. : pa
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12

w q Green of st. Louis who was
bore on business with w. ). Fart,
ridge returned home last Friday.
The Holly Alfalfa Mill and Pro
duets Co, reports an excellent year
with a business totalling $6o!ooo.
rhis is not as high as during some
wears since in 1918 the concern dld
4 business OF $l50,OO0, yet 1t Is
good average year. The price paid
to farmers for alfalfa is higher than
last year and the price to the con
sumer of alfalfa meal is accordingly
higher. At this writing the storage
room of the mill is full to overflow
ing on account of the lack OF cars
trhis has held up the delivery OF hay
for a time until the crop begins to
move.
Little Dorothy Rich Sourneyed
alone on week end trip to Cool
idge Saturday to visit at the home
OF Mrs. Walker.
Lem shelton, chef at the Eureka
cafe, went to Syracuse Friday.
FOR SALE-ROll top office desk.
Also two letter files. Inquire at
John Duncans office. lhi
Mrs. c. p. Pattie came up from
Prowers Friday.
Mrs. Jud House of Frcd0nia,
Kansas, who has been visiting her
son, Jack House, In Hollywood
Calf, stopped off in Holly Friday
to see friends, on her way home.
Mrs. A. r.. selvy Of La Junta who
has been visiting Mrs. F. NJ. Mediin
since last Tuesday returned home
Saturday.
Miss Goldie Baugher visiting rela
tivcs in Coolidge returned home
Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12
NOTICE

Y = 4! ~
Having bought the Wells Shoe
Shop ask your patronage. All
work done ina -workmaslike man
ner. Fl. c. Miller. !. tt.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12
Rural Carrier Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation to be held at Holly. Colo.
on Nov. II, 1922 to fill the position
3f rural carrier at Lycan and yacaIi-
eies that may later occur on rural
routes from that post office. The
,alary of rural carrier on stan.
lard daily wagon rOunte OF "a miles
Is $l,S00 per annum, with an addl-
tional $50 per mile per annnm for
each mile or major fraction thereon
IN excess of "a miles, The salary on
motor routes ranges from $2,450 to
$1,000 per annum according to
length. Separate examinations lor
motor routes and wagon routes are
no longer held. Appointments TO
both positions will be made from
the same register. The examina-
ton will be open only to citizens
who are actually dOmicilcd In the
territory Of the Post Office where
the vacancy exists and who meet
the other requirements set forth IN
Form 1877. Both men and women
II qualified may enter this examir-
alton, but appointing officers nave
the legal right to specify the sex
desired in requesting certifieatioh
of eligibles. Women will not pe
considered for rural carrier appoint.
ment unless they are the widows OF
n s soldiers. sailors or marines, OF
tbe wives of U. s soldiers. sailors
q rmarines who are physically dis'
Qualified for examination by reason
Of injuries received in the line OF
military duty. Form 1917 and ar.
,,ication blanks may be obtained
from the offices mentioned above
or from the United States clVii ser
vice Commission at Washington, y.
sC Applications should be forward
ad to the Commission at Washine-
ton, D. G., at the eariies practicaoie
date.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12
CATARRH

CATARRH
CatarTh II q Local disease greatly in.
fueneed BY censtitntional conditions.
slsts Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local applicat tion. and the
Internal Medicine. q Tonic, WHICH acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
Of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
FL, Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. o.
II you NEED RUBBER STAMPS
CALL At The cHIEFTAlH oFF1cu
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12

Kodak Finishing and EnlareiRg
Special "a hour mail service, sond
Us Your Films.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
WISCONSIN IS LEADING
BIG TEN BASKET RACE

With the western intercollegiate
basket ball race well under way. the
Wisconsin quintet, coached by DR.. w.
E. Meanwell. who. in his seven years
at the Badger helm, has turned out five
Big Ten champions. is off to flying
start. The Badgers have played three
games. winning all of them, and now
have lead OF one game over Min
nesota, which has shown marked re-
versal of expectations.
The other two teams that have a
perfect record are Illinois and In.
diana, both of which have won the
only game they have played. North.
western. which was supposed to have
a team of possibilities, has lost all
four games played. being in last posi-
ton.
Judging by the scores thus far. the
race this year will be q close one.
with Wisconsin Illinois. Michigan and
Indiana conceded as having the best
chances for the title. Michigan lost q
close game to the Badgers last week
being defeated in an overtime contest,
Is to l6
Illinois. by reason of its, victory
over Ohio State last Saturday. has
lived up to It's preseason reputation
as a scoring aggregation. The Illinoie
score, 4S points. was the largest that
has been hung up this season.
Out of ten games played thus far.
Ave of them have been won. by mar.
gins of Ave points or less. The stand.
ing:
Evening star., 1922-01-19

Let us, indeed. have all the munich
pal golf courses possible. but also 1t
should be made possible for the young
married man Of moderate means to
where his wife. even though she Be
not . golfer. may have the pleasure
of meeting friends in the clubhouse
and not be left dryly at home while
her husband goes out and plays over
. municipal course because there is
no private club Of reasonable dues
that he can Join.
The interesting news comes from
Chicago that President Byers says
that no action will be taken on the
matter OF rules until after the meet
ing OF the Western Golf Association.
which is set for Saturday. This is
evidently and manifestly in the inter-
est Of more increased harmony.
Undoubtedly. at the meeting on Sat
urday the questions Of the out-of-
bounds penalty. lost-ball penalty. the
ribbed club and the stymie will come
up for q thorough discussion. And II
real harmony prevails between the
United States Golf Association and
the various sectional organizations
ers will breathe sishs Of relief.
The United States Golf Association
now has 202 active members and 331
allied members. Twenty-four clubs
were elected to active membership
and thirty.nine to allied membership
at the recent session. showing a gain
Of sixty-three new clubs for the year.
which is nearly four times the gain of
any previous year.
Game Growing Rapidly.
Golf truly Is becoming a great ma
tional game. What . change from the
days when the base bail player or the
foot ball player looked upon the man
with the golf clubs as a rich "dud."
One act taken at the recent meeting
that was really rendered necessary by
the increasing number Of candidates
for championship, was the refusal of
all entries for the national unless rec
ommended by the association Of which
the candidate is q member.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
SCHOOLS MAY RESUME
TN|N-B|LLS ON COURT

Faculty athletic advisers of the high
SCHOOLS. at meeting tomorrow. will
decide whether the policy of playing
basket ball championship games upon
two floors. instead of conducting q
double-header at the Coliseum. Is to
be continued through the league sea-
son. While the two. floor plan, which
Ia being tried this week. has its ad
vantages. some OF the members Of the
athletic board insist upon a return to
the double-header schedule.
Games will be held on two floors to-
morrow, however. Tech and Western
are to clash at Central gymnasium
and Eastern and Central will meet at
the Coliseum. Both matches are to
start at 3:15 o'clock.
to overcome the Capitol Hill boys and
finish the first half Of its schedule
without suffering defeat. The Blue
and White has improved steadily with
each game in the series and now leads
the lot with three victories in as
many starts. Eastern has played
pluckily. but is not blessed with ma
terial Of caliber as formidable as that
possessed by some of the other
schools.
The Tech Western match probably
will end with Tech on the better end
of the score. but not without a strug-
gle. Western. though inexperienced.
mas given ltS opponents Hedfey uaIlies
and can Be expected to repeat. Each
Of the schools likely will be repre-
sented by the line-ups that have
played in early league contests.
:. GoasaSa High, ana 7. NJ. G. A. day
schools were victors in games played
yesterday. The FORMER went to Gar
rett Park, Md, and took the measure
Of the Georgetown Props in a 22 to
10 struggle. while the Y boys over
came the Friends School team, As
to 2S.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Ba.e Ball 1s an odd Came.

Odd game, base ball. In 1920 Duffy
Lewis, long rated one of the best out
fielders in the game. was traded TO
Washington by the Yankees: He
failed to go we'll here and before
midseason was waived out Of both
of the Pacific Coast League, where
he batted 400 and has been made
manager Now he is SO well thought
of there the club refused an oGer OF
$4,000 from the Yankees for his
services for just six weeks on the
opening of the coming season wh1le
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel are under
suspension.
promising young outfielder with the
Giants. He was waived out OF the
National League. claimed by the Bos..
ton Red Sox and then waived out OF
the American League, going to the
Pacific coast, where, with Los Ange-
les. he was rated the best OF all the
outfielders. Now he has been pur-
chased by the Chicago Cubs for a
fancy price and would be very wei
come addition to the Giants, who are
none too well fixed for gardeners
with George Burns gone. Queer
game, base ball.
1t develops that when Frazee made
that trade of Peck for Dugan he at
first insisted George Mogridge be in
from Griffith. When Mogridge came
here with Lewis for Bobby Roth. the
pitcher as well as the outfelder was
regarded as being all in. Yet the
southpaw topped the Nationals box
men last season and was referred to
bv iris Speaker as "the best left
handler in the American League.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

White is letting Johnny Dundee do
all the talking about that Boston de-
cision which has met with a storm
OF objections In that city. Dundee 1t
appears did three-Quarters II not more
Of the leading and the referee OF the
battle not only dissented from the de-
cision Of the two judges, but appealed to
the boxing commissioner, Gene Buckley.
who, according to reports. denounced
the verdict as q robbery. All In all II
would seem the fairest thing Rickard
could do would be to match Dundee
and White in a return bout the win
ner to meet Leonard.
Johnny Wilson, who also is in this
city. is pretty close mouthed about
his plight. but he did say a few
words today. And these few words
said he might go to Europe to fisht
Clever idea. Johnny is blacklisted
pretty widely throughout the United
states and can only get in right by
meeting Harry Greb. Wilson has not
the slightest wish to meet this human
dynamo and yet he will have to re-
main idle in places where the biz
money grows unless he does. Over
In England and France. where Johnny
says he has offers of a dozen engage.
ments. he would not be likely to run
into any Harry Grebs and thus could
have q pleasant time and pick up
some easy money.
1t was suggested today that the con.
trolling bodies Of boxing in England
ana France might checkmate Wilson
by following the action of American
boxing commissions in barring the
middleweight champion. This Is not
at all likely. In fact, this is Just what
the English and Frenchmen would not
DO, Wilson says that February will
probably see him and hiS ma a RAr nm
jack Dsmpsey Is 1lkely to 60 abroad
IN February. too, The Fred Fulton
nivver deprives him Of any opponent
In this country who would interest the
public. Dempsey Is popular and q
wonderful drawing card, but nobody
Is going to pay good money to see him
beat set-up. Talk Of Harry Wills is
sheer nonsense. Even IL Wills were
as good as some fans think he is
which he isn't-the public would not
be attracted by a heavyweight cham
pionshlp contest between . white man
and q black man. On the other hand
Dempsey realizes that long periods OF
inaction hurt him and ne wants to
fight. The obvious thing to do, there.
fore- is for him to go abroad and take
on a bunch Of foreign fighters, con-
cluding with Georges Carpenter. All
in all there would be quite a piece OF
change in the trip for Jack and he
would have enough action to keep him
from getting rusty.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
SEES TREND
TO EXCESS IN SPORTS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. January 10
Public interest in foot ball has tended
to give excessive Importance to col
lege athletic contests. President A.
Lawrence Lowell. Of Harvard Uni
versity saic in his annual report to
the overseers.
He said the question was one that
affected all American colleges and
that "it would be we'll for faculties,
administrators and governing bodies
to consider afresh the proper place
OF public intercollegiate athletic con-
tests In the scheme Of education"
The present policy in college foot
ball has not been the result OF q de-
liberate plan" said President Lowell,
"and is not based upon any principle
recognized as imperative by facul-
ties, alumni and spectators. The
tacle has become general over the
country, and has Increased markedly
since the war. 1t has tended to give
excessive Importance to college ath-
letic contests.
That intercollegiate matches have
n distinct value in stimulating sports.
which are the best form of physical
exercises in youth, few people would
be inclined to deny, but the single
boat race between Oxford and Cam
bridge on the Thames. and the cricket
match between these universities,
supplemented In each case by a series
of intramural contests, have been
enough to stimulate unflagging In
terest in those sports among the
students. Judging from the effect
of the race at New London. one may
ask whether or not the same plan
would be sufficient in foot ball The
necessity OF maintaining for this pur-
pose public spectacle attended by
thousands OF spectators every SAT-
urday throughout the autumn is cer-
tainly not clear. and whether II ought
to be maintained for any other object
is a matter worth consideration" =
Evening star., 1922-01-19
5.YEARt0LD GIRL DIVER
FROM WEST ISSUES Def

She IL only nve years old. but
she is . champion. Little Virginia
Torc0m, the daughter Of Z. NJ.
Tsrcom Of Evanston, ILL.,, II her.
aided ~ the champion Of the mid
die west at her aEe In fancy div
ing and swimming. She has ar.
rived In New York and seeks to
meet the best Of her age In the
east. she represents the Illinsis
Athletic Club in competition. and.
aecordiax to her father. II any OF
the little girls I'm the east care to
accept virHfnin's challenge ar-
rangensents Can be made through
the Illinois Athletic Club. "vir.
Efnia will be ready to meet any
Of the little girls Of the east at
any time or any place." said Mr..
TorcOm. Little Miss TOrcom was
presented with a championshlp
medal in the tank of the club she
represented on December 1, 1890.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
CUBS OBTAIN AlDRlDGE
AND STATZ FOR 8 MEN

CHICAGO. January 19-A deal BY
which Arnold Stats, Outfelder, and
Victor Aldridge. pitcher, Of the Los
Angeles club Of the Pacific Coast
League will Join the Chicago Ma.
ti0nal League club in exchange for
eight Chicago players and an un.
named amount d money, has been
completed BY President veeck Of
the Cubs. Three Cub players, El.
mer Ponder, pitcher, John L. Sui
hvan nnd G. E. Twombley. outneld.
ers. have been traded to Los An.
Geies as part Of the deal. and two
younksters will be dropped of In
California ON the Cubs training
trip to Santa Catalina. They have
not yet been picked and the three
Others to report later also arc as
yet to be named.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

When a woman wants to play golf.
be 1t Saturday. Sunday or Fourth OF
July. she wants to play" said one of,
the orkanizers. Always In the past we
nave had 70 shelve our clubs and take
20 our knitting SO that John Jones and
Bill Smith. tied down in the ofiice all
week. could get in their little game on
sundays and Saturdays and so on. Now
that were going to have our own club
weE let hubby come around for US in
tho car. but he can play to his hearts
content--at his own club
Western Woman Aiding. :.
Eastern women, for the most part. are
pen,hd the project. However, Mrs..
Hathaway Watson. president OF the
Women's Western Golf Association, is
member OF the organization commit
tee. Other members OF the committee
are Mrs Howard f. Whitney, wife of
the former president of the United
States Golf Association Mrs Thomas
Hastingss: Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich and
Miss Marion Hollins OF Westbrook.
y. y, United States woman golf cham-
plon, is chairman Miss HolIins wifi
leave next week for England. where. it
10 Understood. she will confer vita Miss
Cecil Leitch. who is taking deep in
fisit the courses which offer the best
examples OF links construction for
women's championships
Miss HoIIins Not to Play.
Because of her work In connection
with organization of the new club,
which expects to nave its course ready
Tor use next season. Miss Hollins has
announced that she will not play In the
British women's championship tourna-
ment this year !.
We are forming the club not only
y,io xx.l,a
We can play unrestricted" Miss Hollins
said today, but also with view of
building course which will be q real
championship test for the sex
Evening star., 1922-01-19
INDIAN SPRING NAME
OF NEWEST GOLF CLUB

The name of the Silver Spring Golf
Club. the new organization originated
by several prominent washington
business men, was changed to the
Indian Spring Golf Club at the first
meeting OF the club last night.
The change WAS made. it was said,
because the property on which the
clubs golf course is being built
includes several Indian springs
The club will charge no initiation
fee and it's dues will be 500 year.
The limit will be 200 members. 200 OF
whom will be associate members.
Work on the course already mas
been started and it is expected that
from nine to twelve holes will be
ready for play by April l. Original
plans called for completion Of the
entire course by the middle OF March.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
BARNES WINS CALIFORNIA
OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT

LOS ANGELES. January 1s.vThe
California state open golf champion
shin was won here yesterday by jim
Barnes OF Pelham. n. r.. with score
Of 2s2 for 72 holes played IN thres.
dav tournament at the wiltshire Co,n-
try Club.
Eddie Loos OF Pasadena. former
state champion, finished second with
q score Of 303.
For third place three players finish
ed with tie scores OF SoI. fhey Ne.c
Jock Eutchison, British open cham
pion: Abe Espinosa of San Fra ncisco.
and Mortie Dutro Of Pebble Beach.
Calf.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
CENTRAL TO HOLD MEET
FOR SCHOOL SWIMMERS

High and preparatory schools Of the
south Atlantic section are expected to
send teams to the frst annual SWIM
ming meet At Central High School on
Maech ssd under The saspses of tSs x
Club. Reginald Rutherford ana Fred
Bammon Of. the Washington Canoe
Club will be ofiicials
Central probably will have q strong
squad ready for the meet. Coach
Brunner has developed q number Of
capable swimmers, among them be.
fng Capt; Mark Cole, who yesterday
clipped 32-6 seconds of the south
Atlantic record. when he swan 100
yards in the Central pool in 50 s.5
secondA
Evening star., 1922-01-19
BUREAU GIRLS DEFEAT
BALTIMORE BOWLERS

Baltimore girls can bowl, but they
cannot consistently topple the duck
pins as well as the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing team Of the
Washington Ladies League. This was
determined yesterday on the Recrea-
tion drives, when the Optimates of
the Regent alleys In the Monumental
city were yanquished in two of three
engagements Of the final block of q
six-gane match that went to the Dis
trict champions, 2,e72 to 2.545. The
Bureau team started play with Q A.
pin lead. achieved in the first block
rolled In Baltimore January s.
Marie Frere Of the Bureaus gar
nered honors for high game and high
set. She slammed the little naples
for counts OF 81, 108 and III. emass-
Ing q set Of sos. Capt. Gladys Lowd.
Lorraine GULL and Rena Levy Of tho
winners averaged better than 80 in
their sets.
The best score for the Baltimoreans
was returned by Matte Zorbach, an
chor bowler. Her 107 count was
mainly responsible for the visitors
SUCCESS In the first game and she went
on to Z 3s9 set. Lefty Erdman. one
Of three sisters who were members Of
the optimatos. Also bowled we'll.
The BaltimoreAns had their innings
in q doubles match when Lefty and
her sister Gertie defeated Mary Gang
horn and Margaret Wilding in two
Of three warmly contested games.
The scores:
Evening star., 1922-01-19
MARYLAND AND HOPKINS
TO MEET AT BASE BALL

University Of Maryland and Johns
Hopkins will meet on the diamond
ttis spring, a game having been ar.
ranged for May in Baltimore. when
the home team also will play ursi.
nua Tho Hopkins Schedule:
Apr1l 1, Dickinson; II. Cornell; 10. Blue
Ridge college; Is, Pittsbur1h; 1S 0rio.eS At
snd p' Mary; 10. aettysbnrs; MAY 8, Maryiand
and Ursinus; 10. Navy, At Annapolis; 10,
western Maryland; 20. st. Johns; 70. Della