davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
Tokens From the Tribe
St. Erancis. Me.


Dear Chieftain Charles:-Imagine
yourself in the great spruce woods
of Maine, whcae the beaver, fox,
deer and all such aninalslive 1t is
clear morning and the sun is al.
1Vady shining .oufh the LOOP
heie In the ten We take lope
ofG to Flatiron Pond and there
cast 0lir flies for trout. No sooner
does the bait touch the water than
beauty on your hook. As soon as
you see flash and have speckled
we have fish enough we return,
build our camp fire and eat our
breakfast. Our guide tells us that
he saw doe and stag while we were
gone, At this information out come
our repeating rifles, shot guns and
revolvers. Soon all is in readiness.
Scattering as we 20. ives pend our
first day in hunting. The first day
is not always the best and We re-
turn to camp disappointed. The
second day we visited some lumber
camps and saw mills.
Finally we htched up our teams
and drove about fifty mile.s north,
whore we found the fur bearing
animals There we waited till win
ter came, bringing snow frost and
wind. We get out our double,
spring. number zero traps and our
trappers work all winter. At last
home, having shipped our furs to
Minneapolis. We had fine time
and have u strong determination to
go again.
Your Brave,
MALCOLM TRACY.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
Marian. Ksrel asd Mildred Tenny
Children's Subscription

Any boy or girl who wants the
paper during the summer while we
are publishing the Young Chieftain
can get the paper for that period
for fifty cents. We will also give
to every Brave and Maiden-t that
means all the boys and girls-a free
pencil and pad of paper with your
subscription. Brink or send in your
money and the premiums will be
given or sent to you. That will
make you member Of the Chief
tain Tribe in good standing OF
course, II your parents take the
paper you won't need to subscribe.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
The Bramble Bush Hero

There was a man in our town,
And he was wOndrous wise:
He jumped into a bramble bush
And scratched out both his eyes.
And when he saw his eyes were out,
With all his might and main.
He Jumped into another bush
And scratched them in again."
That doesn't seem like very wise
man, does it? To jump into a
bramble bush. But then you know
there was omLthing there that
he wanted and he was in such hur-
ty to get it before someone else got
ahead of him that he did not mind
few scratches. The first time he
failed Perhaps. like Paul, he did
not try for the right thing and lost
his eyesight because of his wicked
zeal and could not get his sight
again until he put his powers to q
better use and then his eyeslght
came back again, as Paul's did when
Ananias came and said. Receive
thy sight" and set him to work for
Christ: no longer "as a prosecutor
for Satan.
But, then, it may be that this
wise man was after good thing at
first, but failed at his first venture.
Lots of men would have given up
after having so hard time, but not
so ottE- bramble bush hero. III at
first you don't succeed, try, try
again..
They tell of man who fell into
hole and then instead OF trying
to get out he just blubbered like
o little boy texcuse me Braves and
Maidens) and complained to every
one who went by what terrible
time he was having. There came by
simple man who asked. How
long have you been here?'
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
GREETING
Dear Braves and Maindens:

This means all the boys and girls
of nearly thousand families who
subscribe for the Holly Chieftain
and the Granada Leader. That
would mean. suppose, about three
or four thousand young people.
And we want you all to Join the
Chieftain Tribe We plan to pub
lish this page. at least during this
summer, and we want all the boys
and girls to read this sheet and we
want those who would like to do
so. to write us little letters for The
Young Chieftain and we will pub
lish them as long as we have room
on this page. When my children
were little folks they wrote some
little letters for a paper something
like this. This week / am re-pub-
fishing their letters and alsos how
ing you how they looked in those
days: that was about fifteen years
ago. They are big grown up young
people now. Won't they be sur;
prised when they see those old let
ters now, and their picture when
they were little tots
I'll have little story for you
each week during the summer. Tell
me If you like it.
CHIEFTAIN CHARLES.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01

The Baptist Ladies Aid held q
quitting bee at the church Thursday
May 25th. Quite a number were
present and every one brought well
filled baskets. A bountiful lunch
and good time was enjoyed by all
Mrs. M. A. Pike OF Cheney Center
went to Lamar yesterday.
H. B. Fortney was in Lamar on
business yesterday.
The Holly Jewelry and Music Co
placed an Ellington piano In the
NJ. v. BeamOn home last Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01

Dear Record Il will write my first
letter to you. | like to read the
children's letters in the Record. !
am going to learn piece to speak
on Children's Day We have nice
primary department in our school.
Karel Tenny.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
Bring Your School Children

To the Hotel Grand where DR..
X. c. Sapero, the well known Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist
will examine their eyes and yours
free of charge. Friday, June 9. 50-5l
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
Ice Cream Social

The Baptist Ladies Aid will give
Saturday afternoon and evening
tie w. T. s. Brown Land Co, office
June 3rd Every one invited. We
fill phone calls. pd
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
Notice Of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Holly Alfalfa Prod
ucts Co. will be held at it's offices
in Holly, Colo, at 1000 A. NJ on
Wednesday, June Z, 1922.
]. R. Jagow, Secretary AZ At
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
HOLLY WINS FROM
.BRISFoL ON SUNDAY

A large number Witnessed he ball
game played on our grounds last
Sunday between Holly and Bristol.
Below we give the lineup OF both
teams and the score. The game was
close and exciting.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
LOCAL AND pxnsonAI

boys and girls to the first issue of
the Young Chieftain published on
an inside page of this paper. 1t is
your page. We want you to read it
and write for it. We count you all
as our Braves and Maidens, both
children and young folks. Let us
gather about the camp fire each
week and smoke together the pipe
of peace.
Mrs. S. w. James of Coolidgeand
grandson came in Tuesday to see
Glen James who lives five miles
west of town.
Mrs. D. P. Goad, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Sam Fisher
went home to Swink Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs AL Thompson were
poisoned by something they ate last
Saturday and became quite Ill fOi
a time. Butter milk which had
been kept in a tin pail may, have
been Responsible.
Don't fail to see the DeHavens in
Twin Beds Cow Club Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs, E. f. Laverty from LaJunta
arrived Monday to visit Mrs. v. M
Ryburn.
Okla, Monday to see her parents
Mr. and Mrs Nazworthy.
Memorial Day passed off quietly
Many of the stores were closed for
the day. In the morning the Mem
Orial exercises were given. In the
afternoon there was Golf Tourna-
ment, and Ball game with Horace
Kan. Many drove to neighbOrinp
towns or went visiting and some
came into town to celebrate. On
account of the bleakness of the
weather good many stayed in
doors.
Commencement week at the Uni
yersity of Colorado will occur June
5 to II. The Commencement exer
cises will be on Monday, June 12.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harlow o.
Plains went last Saturday to I'LL.
nois to attend the funeral of his |
brother, F. M. Harlow They plan
to be gone for a month.
Mrs. r. N. Riley who lives six
miles south went to Kansas City
last Saturday for visit with her
father, r. Weston. who is Ill.
Mrs, Chas Moser came in Saturday
from Fowler. Colo. to visit Mrs. w
r. Rockwell of this city,
B. B. Snow of the Landis Shows
was in Holly or business Saturday.
Little James Houston met with
sad accident last week, according
to letter received from Columbus
Ohio. He was struck by a. truck
and had his skull crushed and col
lar bone broken. He was rushed
to q hospital in a critical condition
AT this writing we have no further
particulars. Mrs. J. j. Houston had
eonly recently gone to Ohio.
Marie and Billy Kerns came in
from Dodge City. travellirjy bravely
all alone to visit their. grandmother
Nfrs NJ. U. DeWnld. Before they
RETURN they plan to go to see their
uncle ut Bristol, William Kerns.
Mrs. Martha Hunter made bust
ness trip to Coolidge Monday.
Edward Williams went to Dodge
. City where he had work. last Mon
day.
Mrs. 0. Y Marcum went to SYRIA
euse Monday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and to
spent Memorial Day with them.
F. s. Petrle was a.. Lamar visitor
Monday. va
w. E. French went to Lamar Mon
day on business.
Marvey shackelford went to Rocky
Ford last Monday for visit.
John vesper was Lamar caller
Monday. -
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01

Dear Rccord:-I am seven years
old. | will be glad when school is
out for then my cousin is coming
and | will have a nice time. We
read the letters in the Record and
are glad to see them. Our Sunday
School sent some money to the peo-
pie that are starwing in China The
pastor preached on the 23rd Psalm
to the children last Sunday Marian
Tenny.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
Little Letters OF Long Ago

Dear Record:lTwo years ago we
came from New Hampshire. We
like the west quite we'll am eight
years old and go to Sunday School.
This summer we spent in Massa-
chusetts at our grandma's and aunt
VS.. We played on the beach al
most every day. We brought home
some shells from the beach. We
had lots of fun bathing in the
ocean. Mildred F. Tenny.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01

The Catholic Ladies will hold a
baked food sale at Snodgrass Groc-
cry on June 3. 1850.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01

lAl DAY. All QOlng wen. COngrdtu-
latiOns.
Mrs. C. G. Calkins and children
came in from La Junta Monday to
visit her father. J. H. Guffey.
The Mems Union meets next sun
day at p. m. in the Presbyterian
church. All men invited.
w. 8, Partridge was in Lamar yes
terday.
w. w. Wrsy Of Wichita. Kan, was
In town over the week end visiting
F. w. Smith.
Plenty Of money to loan on land
either irrigated or non-irrigated. F.
w. Smith.
Mrs. l. A. Colemer who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs Jack
OBrien returned home to Denver
yesterday.
Mrs. C. M. Payberg who lives near
Two Buttes went to Chicago yester
day to live. Mr.. Payberg died re-
Gently and Mrs. Payberg has had q
sale.
Mr.. ard Mrs. L. w. Nichols of
Blaine, Colo, went to Kansas City
last Thursday.
H. Finn, who has been working
on the dam north of Lamar was
in town Friday.
Guy H. Gardener of Garden City
was in town again last Friday on
business.
Don't fail to see the DeHavens In
Twin Beds" Cow Club Friday and
Saturday.
J. w. Zimmerman went to Garden
City last Friday on business.
b. N. Lewis of La Junta, repres,
enting the Snow White Bakery of
Denver, was here Friday on bust
ness. Ye editor sampled one of his
cakes and found it good.
Plenty of money to loan on land.
either irrigated or non-irrigated. +.
w. Smith.
Mrs. H. A. Lee of Portland, Ore.
gon arrived Saturday evening In
Holly to visit Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.
kimmel. Mrs. Lee is sister of Mrs.
Kimmel After a brief stay here
she goes to. Pittsburg, Kansas, to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Huston. her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Henry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Henry of Hatton
Kan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Conard
Of Ely, Kan. were visitors at the
Frank Kimmel home last Friday
afternoon.
Don't fail to see the DeHavens in
Twin Beds Cow Club Friday and
Mrs. L. L. Young went to Lamar
to see physician yesterday. She
Is suffering from rheumatism.
The bond election will occur on
next Thursday, a week from today
from 2 to 6 p. IN. June 8th.
The w. C. T. U. will meet on We'd
nesday at 2:30, June Z at the Pres
byterian church. All ladies are in
vited.
Mrs. w. s. Partridge departs to
day for New York where she will
attend commencement exercises at
vassar college and enjoy the reun,
ion with old class mates
Elizabeth Partridge went to Den
yer this week to visit friends.
w. s. Partridge went to Kansas
City this week tot he National
Stock show to be given there
Plenty OF money to loan on land
either irrigated or nOn-irrigated. F
w. Smith.
Holly was treated to fine band
concert Tuesday evening. Musicians
from Bristol Hartman, Syracuse
md Holly made up the aggregation
But II the music was c0nglOmerate
it was surely coordinate and was
greatly enjoyed by all. There Is cor
siderable musical talent here ir
town for good band. Get busy
boys, and give us some concerts
this summer.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01

The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet
for an all day meeting at the church
June Sth. All members of the Aid
are requested 70 be present.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-A saddle horse and g
two year old colt. Phone 63J-5.
Mrs. J. 1. Graves, Amity, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01

Holly was treated to fine band
concert Tuesday evening. Musicians
from Bristol, Hartman, Syracuse
md Holly made up the aggregation
But II the music was cOnglOmerate
1t was surely coordinate and was
greatly enjoyed by all. There is cor
siderable musical talent here ir
town for good band. Get busy
boys, and give us some concerts
this summer.
Mr.. McKibbor who took some
stock to Kansas City the other day
returned to his home south OF town
yesterday.
Mrs. Martha Hunter was In Gran
ada and Bristol this week.
Mrs T. s. Mason went to Pueblo
Yesterday to see little Victor Mason
son Of H. NJ. Mason. The little fel
low was run over by an auto recent
ly and had both legs broken be
tween the ankleand knee and Il
n very pecarious condition. A
girl of thirteen was driving the cal
that caused the terrible accident. II
is always q serious question wheth
er children should be allowed tt
drive cars in our cities or not.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01

FOR SALE: Mules. broke and un-
broke. Inquire of G. w. Cridley
twelve miles north Of Holly. 4S4t
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-01
Want Ads

FOR sALE-Two used lawn mowers
overhauled and in good shape. S.
and Sc. Holly Repair Shop. Third
Street. pd 505l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
|TACK O'JUDGMENT :: By Edgar wal,as.

He. looked round into her smiling
face In surprise, taking of his hat.
That is my name," he said, with
a smilo. II don't remember----"
"Oh, I'm a friend Of Mr.. Silva" she
said. "I've heard lot about you"
"Oh. indeed?" said he.
He was a little puzzled because he
thought that the projected fight was
dead secret, and she guessed his
thoughts.
"You won't tell Mr.. Silva I told
you? He begged me not to repeat It
to anybody, even to you. But I know
he's leaving tomorrow morning; isn't
He nodded.
II know an awful lot," she said /;
and then: won't you come and have
supper with me? I'm starving ~
Cartwright hesitated. He had not
expected. so charming a diversion and
really there was no reason why he
should not accept the invitation. He
was. not due at Bromley until early
in the morning, and the girl was young
his employer. 1t was she who hailed
the taxi, and they drove to a select
little restaurant at the back Of Shaftes-
bury avenue.
you're not seeing Pinto--I mean,
Mr.. Silva-again tonight, are your"
she asked.
mo; I'm not seeing him until
we'll until see him" He smiled
agnin.
We'll, want to tell you something"
He thought she was charmingly EN-.
barrassed. and in truth she was to In
vent the story she had to tell.
"You know why Mr.. Silva is leav-
Ing England in such hurry?"
He nodded. She wished she knew,
too. or had the slightest inkling of the
yarn which Pinto had spun. And then
the man enlightened her.
"Political," he said.
Exactly; POLITICAL" she said cas-
lily. But you will realize that Il Ia
not necessarily he who Is making this
flight"
II did understand that he was max.
ing the fight himself" said the avia-
tor In surprise.
"But"-she was desperate now
"has he never told you of the other
gentleman who was coming. the other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

toms. She looked at her watch again
and then remembered the Orpheum. It
was a favorite house of hers. She could
always get free box, II there was
one vacant. and she had spent many
Of her lonely evenings in that way.
She had always declined Pintos offer
to share his own, and Of late he had
not been inviting her.
She dressed and took q taxi to the
Orpheum. The booking Office clerk
knew her and. without asking her de-
sires, drew slip from the ticket rack
II can give you box G tonight, Miss
Marsh." he said. That is the one
above the 'governor's.'
The governor was Pinto.
"Have you n good house?"
The youth shook his head.
1--WE are not having the houses we
had when Miss White was here" he
said. whats become Of her, miss?"
II don't know" said Lollie shortly.
She had 10 pass to the back of
Pinto's box to reach the little stair
case which led to the box above. She
ping in the door, listened. Perhaps
Crewe had come down or the colonel.
But it was not Crewe's voice she heard.
The door was slightly ajar. and the
man who was talking was evidently on
the point Of departure. because she
glimpsed his hand upon the handle and
his voice was so distinct that he must
have been quite near her.
'-three o'clock in the morning.
You cant miss the aerodrome. 1t Is
mile out of Bromley on the main road
and on the right. You will see three
red lamps burning IN q triangle
The aerodrome! She put her hand
to her mouth to suppress an e1clama.
ton. Pinto was talking, but his voice
was a humble.
IT can carry three or four passengers
II you like. There's plenty of room.
OF course. IL you're by yourself, so
much the better. l shall expect you
at o'clock. The weather's fine."
The door opened, and she crouched
against the wall so that the opening
door hid her, and heard Pinto call the
man back by name.
Cartwright. che repeated; Cart
wright. A mile out Of Bromley on
the main road. Three lamps in red
triangle ~
She was going to slip up the stairs,
but the door had closed on Cartwright,
anu hlah'iS S"iit deciSloH, sne passed
his box and came again into the yes.
tibule Of the theatre. Presently she
saw the man appear. She guessed it
was he by the smile on his face, and
when he said Good night to the at
tcndant at the barrier she recognized
his voice.
She followed him. but let him get
outside the theatre before she spoke to
him. Then suddenly she laid her hand
on his arm.
"Isn't it Mr.. Cartwright?" she
asked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Men s AU- Wool Suits. SIS

Some of them have been sale before S5 but the
size and style so broken that reinforce
mens had to be called in from hgherprced groups They
are all alwool cheviots and plain blue and
good-looking novelty mixtures Thoroughly reliable in
quay-in fact we believe they just about the best
suits $15 will buy Sizes 81 to Al in the group but not in
every style.
Palm Beach and MOhair Suits, $3.50
Still fairly good selection in the plenty of earnp
e for September without parting of warm
Weather Light and dark coors Good
to A IN the lot, but not in style.
Stairs storefo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

political political person =, .Ac really must 70 to
"No, he certainly did not,'' said
Cartwright; "he told me distinctly that
he was going himself"
The girl leaned back in her chair,
baffled but thoughtful.
a.. "oh, On, Of ,,,S course he told ycp that"
see, there are. some things he Is not
instead Of one."
- shan,t be surprised ] shall be
pleased. The machine viii carry half
a DOZEN" said Cartwright readily. but
l certainly thought"
walt till you sec him." said the
girl, waving finger with mock solem-
He found her a cheerful companion
through the meal. but there were GER
ta1n intervals OF abstraction in her
cheerfulness. intervals when she was
thinking very rapidly and reconstruct
ing the plan which Pinto had made. So
he was one of the rats who were desert
ing the sinking ship and leaving the
colonel and Crewe to face the music.
And Crewe-that was the thought up
permost in her mind.
When she parted from the pilot she
had only one thought-to warn the
colonel of Pinto's treachery-and to
warn Crewe. And somehow Crewe
seemed to bulk most importantly at
that moment.
What should she do? It was her
sense Of loyalty which brought the col
onel first to her mind. She must warn
him.. She went into tube station
telephone box and rang his apartment,
but received no answer. Her quest for
Crewe had as little result. She drove
on TO- the fiat, thinking that possibly
the telephone might be out of order. or
that they would have returned by the
time she reached there, but there was
no answer to her ring. She went out
again into the street in despair and
walked slowly toward Regent street.
Then she saw two people ahead Of her
and recognized the swing of the COL
onel's shoulders. She broke into, run
and overlook them. The colonel swung
round. as she uttered his name and
peered at her.
To be continued tomorrow
Copyright. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Palm Beach and MOhair Suits. $3.50
To Outfit the School Girl

49, Is the particular business and pleasure of the Down
STAIRS Store for Girls Just Here every apparel need
has been anticipated and the result uncomon inter
girl apparel r
New gingham frocks for the classroom have lust
arrived priced 1925 Checkerboard block patterns in green
or brown developed in straight line lowbeed style and
trimmed with a bit of zephyr embroidery. Another model
in blue or brown checks is trimmed with white pique Sizes
to Ia years. ~ 'N
White Jean MILDLY bouses for school and sports are 81
to 3d. Regulation and novelty Styles with white or cooed
collars and cults Sizes to 20 Wool serge boomers
Scanter-cut boomers of black saeen So Sizes IL to 20
years.. -O
Tweed knickers in various colors and patterns are
$500 Well cut, cufed at knee and finished with trim
belt Sizes IL to 20 years " VAIN
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Corselettes, So, $3.50
and So

They are light, they are easily
adjusted, they launder we'll
three reasons why women find the
combination brassiere and girdlo
perfection for sports wear. Made
of pink brochc in notwithstanding
style. Skirts have elastic sections
and very light boning. Tops have
tape shoulder straps. Sizes 34
to 46.
(p"wn Stairs store, CrntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

grow naturally IN Them WITHOUT hurting"
The girls shoes in tan black leather,
sizes to g. So to II, 11b to 2. The boys shoes
come in sizes 10 to 1914 and / to 5iA
The girls shoes have spring and slightly higher
heels, according to size
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
" WiltOn Rugs forthe Home Beautiful

Inc ldea background for comfortable wcll-furnshed
home with their rich colors blended in Attractive natnrn
So tremendously seryiceabe too; firmly backcd and with
close hrm nap Excellent range of wanted Sizes
27X 54-inch Rugs, $3.50. 9x1o-n Rios s67 "a
46x7.6-ft. Rugs, $26.5O 9xl5-ft Rios 500
6X9ft. Rugs $50. 113x 13-ft RmgS s1oo
S.3 1O6-ft. Rugs, $65. 113y 15-ft RnSs S1o5
airs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
1900 Bandeaux Just in
at 35c

First we've had in long while
to sell for so little.
Pink brocho and basket weave
with front or hack fastening cut
TO fit we'll and wear long. All
sizes from 80 to al.
down stairs Store. Central Aisie)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
3O-1nch Japanese Crepe, 35c Yard

Cnky in brilliant shades sauc Of frock for
little tots just touch of embroidery contrasting
and the trimming problem is settled ~ ~"e U'epe
orange yellow, plue, green, pink brown white
down Stairs