davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
STATE FAIR AT puEBLso

A map OF the state has been pre-.
pared by the state fair management
showing the counties that have SO
far signified their intention OF max
ing county exhibits at the fair this
year, September $3.50. Prowers is
among them.
This showing is already by far the
largest ever. several times over, of
sounties that are going to make
'ounty exhibits. and from informa-
zion received at the state fair mana
,er's office. 1t Is believer there will
ne but very few counties in the
tate that will not have such ex-
hibits And then of course all the
.onnties will have Individual and
association exhibits anyway.
Colorado has become known ev-
erywhere as an agricultural, live
stock and fruit raising state. And
this is not speaking derogatively Of
the mining interests. for they are
known everywhere and great revi.
val OF the industry seems now as
sured. But investors everywhere
are watching this state, AMI from
Information received. big finance Is
going to inspect this years state
fair as never before. It's therefore
up to every producer and every
manufacturer of Colorado. to show
his products at the fair Sentember
$3.50. It's matter Of personal pro-
| fit, pure and simple.
Not all the people are merchant
ally inclined. Many persons will
ell you they take very little inter
,st In machinery. But yo!N cannot
ind single person Tor married one
,ither) but who is willing to prolt
by machinery. And everybody is a
machinery beneficiary in some way
md ways. There's lot of new
;hings coming but these days in the
machinery line. more than at any
period in the past ten years. From
various eastern and middle west
'tates manufacturing centers there
rave alreay come letters to State
Fair Manager ]. L. Beaman asking
Tor space for machinery displays,
| In dinnti,~ %l,ot @bor~ ,,,;1l - 4,,o
or three times the display this year
ss ever before. Colorado manufac.
turers. having learned of the out
tate activities. are coming to the
iront with. immense exhibits and
demonstrations. So here will be a
yeritable machinery exposition at
this years state fair. opening on
September 25.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
no11oE TO CONTRACTORS

In Re: Holly, Colorado. School
Bids will be received until tht
fourteenth day OF July, 1922. A. d.
at 8 p. m. by the Board OF Educa
tion, Holly. Colorado. for q scho0,
building at Holly Colorado in &C
cordance with the plans and speci
fications as prepared by Mountjoy
and Frewen, Architects, 313 Cham
ber OF Commerce. Denver, Colo.
Plans and Specifications will be
on file after June thirtieth. 1927
with i. N. Appel, Pres, at Holly
Colorado. and at the office OF n.
trchitects where same may be OBJ
aimed by Contractors.
All bids are to be on blank forms
furnished with Specification.
nd each to be accompanied by /
,ertified check made payable tt
he Board OF Education and In 4
sum not less than 5 per cent of thu
proposal rendered as guarantee
that should contract be awarded
chat the successful bidder will en-
ser contract and furnish bond. al
as required by the specifications
The checks OF the bidder will bs
-eturned also that OF the successful
bidder after bond has been furnish
ed.
The Board reserves the right te
reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board OF Director
of Consolidated School District, No
:, at Holly, Prowers County. Colo
RADIO.
Dated June Goth, 1922.
L. M APPEL, President
Attest:
W. J. PRATT. Secretary.
H. l. BATES. Treasurer.
June % to July 6.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
suDs0HU5Ion RAF1a
People reading Of tho terrible At.

People reading Of tho terrible at
rocities at Herrin, Ill, In which
more than . score OF lives Was
taken by blood thirsty union min
ers, wonder at the inhuman savagery
that was displayed. How can such
things happen In Christian land?'
But there Is no cause for surprise.
The agent that took the life of
Supt. Mcdowell. splitting his skull
and filling him full Of shot, and
killing and horribly nhutilating {
score more Is > well-known enemy
Of society," Demon Rum The II
fuor traffic has always been wide
open among those ignorant foreign.
ers and the massacre was almost the
inevitable result. People wondered
at the horrible crnelities and bar.
barism among the Germans durinf
the great war. There ii no secret
about 1t. 1t was drunken Europe
that brought on the war, drunken
Europe that carried 1t on and
drunken Europe that will return to
war II she gets . chance. Herrin,
Ill. IL little bit Of Europe set
down in our midst. Yet there are
people who condone the liquor traf.
fic and would. II they could, open
the doors Of America to the saloon
again!
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
supposing This Occurred To
You Some Fine Morning


This Is rather wild flight of
imagination but just suppose all
utility service was sullenly cut off.
The alarm clock, not being pub
Nc utility, would summon lis from
our dreams at the usual time to a
Whole basket of grief Room rath-
n dark. Wed reach for the electric
lamp. We'd get our first shock
not from the lamp, but to discover
It was not functioning.
Then. no eggs. no coffee, no toast,
no nothing-gas range not working.
80 we decide to give the power and
sas companies piece of our over
wrought mind
only to discover that the tele-
phOne' is on sympathetic strike.
BY the time the fire has been
kindled II we change to have a
stove), and by the time the coffee
has consumed 25 minutes of our fast
Fleeting time in coming to a boil,
during which our toast has turned
to a cinder, 1t is past time to start
for work or business. We hurry to
catch the next ear-which is still in
the barn.
We start of afOot. framing an ex-
cuse for being late, between NUT
terings against gas, street railway,
electric light, phone companies
and everything in general Mean
time we're speculating ON what'd
happen II the house caught FIRE
no telephone to summon the fire
department. What II the kid got
sick-no telephone to call the doc
tor. What If
By this time we have breathlessly
arrived at your destination.
Now that you are In a speculative
mood. speculate for a moment on
what all these services which for
minute. you were mentally deprived
of. mean te y9u. The cost, as COM
pared with theif real value. is low,
isn't ity
Mr. and Mrs. 4. A. Stockton OF San
Mercial, N. NJ, came IN Sunday even
ing to visit his brother G. w. Stock.
ton of Bristol.
Mrs. L. N. Maud of Bristol went to
Mercer, Mo-, this week to visit her
sister, Mrs. 81 Cox who has recently
had stroke of paralysis
The hot weathers is here Buy
your refrigerator. Prices reduced.
sllsS UP. M!gq Mogqrich 4 Furniture Co
Miss yers Citizens and Mrs a. A.
Morich returned heme from Pueblo
Friday. Mrs. Morich was In Pueblo
three weeks and Miss Citizens a
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
suMMoNs:
STATE OF COLORADO:
County of Prowers, So.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT:

]. +. Saunders. F. H. Saunders ant
H. D. Steele, co-partnership doing
business under the firm name and
style Of J.. E. Saunders & Son. Plain
lifts,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06

The hot weathers is here. Buy
your refrigerator Prices reduced.
sll.s5 up. Morieh Furniture Co.
Miss Audra Hurst of SteningtOn
went to Denver to make her home
last Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06

WANTED Men or women to take
orders tor genuine guaranteed hosi-
cry for men. women and children.
Eliminates darning. $4,000 week,
full time. $l.OO an hour spare time
Experienc unnecessary. Internatjon-
al Stocking Mills. N0rristovn, Pa. tt
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06

FOR SALE-The Z II SW IA of
section 9 and the NE l-2 OF the
NE IA OF section -. 23,42 less the
school site. Price els per acre.
Address J. ?. Dunn. l7ol Lawrence
st.. Denver tt
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
Want Ads

All readers twant ads. for sale cards
etcl except those from regular ad-
yertisers must be paid for in ad-
vance to save the trouble OF extra
bookkeeping. Five cents line-six
words to line Ed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06

OuSAsiOSo uiuCl Cuc 1nIn ualllE dLlC
style Of ]. E. Saunders & Son, Plain
lifts,
]. H. POarch, Defendant.
The People Of the state Of Colorado
To j.. H. Poarch. the Defendant
above names, GREETING:
You are hereby required to ap
pear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court of Prowers
County, State Of Colorado. and an
swer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service here
Of. II served within this County;
or. II served out of this County, OF
by publication. within thirty days
after the service hereof, exclusive OF
the day Of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you
according to the prayer OF the com
plant. And If copy Of the com
plant in the above entitled action
be not served with this summons
or il the service hare0f be made out
of this State. then ten days addi
toinal to the time hereinbefore
specified for appearance and answer
win be allowed before the taking
of Judgment by default ss sfore-
said.
The said action is brought to re-
cover judgment in the sum OF 1884
being on an express contract on ba
lance due on u certain promissory
note ldate Sept. l6. 1920 for the
principal sum Of $l34866) being the
sum OF $s0S.93. together with an at
torney's fee Of $l2l.33, and on d
second cuase of action for the sum
of $43ls. being on an account due
and owing to said firm, together
with costs Of suit in this behalf ex-
pended. as will more fully appear
from the complaint in said action to
which reference is here made:
And you are hereby notified that
II you fail to appear and to answer
the said compliant ~ above Feanir
ed, the said plaintiffs will take
Judgment as prayed for in their
said complaint.
Given under my hand and seal
OF this Court at Lamar in said Coun.
~. this Path day Of Apri'. A. d. lg22.
A. E. DOwNER.
Clerk
Goodale & Horn. Lamar. Colo.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
First published June 8.
Last published July 8.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06

Mrs. BeqHetts setlaeS from sy-
racuse Wednesday where shs has
been visiting In company with hey
husband. Mr.. Bequette Is opening
q branch studio at Syracuse and
will divide his time between Holly
and Syracuse. Mr. Bequette is an
up-to-date PHOTOGRAPHER. We con.
gratulate Syracuse,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06

FOR SALE-2 fresh cows. Mrs. VIII
Patterson. sonth OF Depot. 50ti
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06

The automobile may, be mixed
blessing. It has brought the city
to the country and given greater
contentnent to hesrural population
1t has also brought the country
nearer to the city and encouraged
too much joyriding. But there is
no question as to the value OF the
auto truck to the community. In
some cases, even in, the rural Sec
tions it is destined to rsupplant
the steam cars for freight service.
In talking with the local head Of
one OF series Of stores maintained
in these parts he informed us that
their auto freight service was very
successful, convenient and econom-
fcal. He declares that 4 trsaek load
for the eighteen mile run tIsAt cost
him $3.50 In freight was now costing
him but $500. a saving of $3.50, be
sides the prospect of an occasional
return load. He paid for his truck
in his savings from the service since
last April when the truck was pur-
chased. A substantial lowering Of
freight rates is the only thing that
will hinder further cutting into
steam traffic by local truck service
The truck mentioned makes the
circle among three or four stores
and much time as well as money is
saved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

r. rh = fA- e. F-#E'A-|S .-H --H
'.The strikes while in progress nat
urally put a general damper on bust
ness. They have q disheartening
effect on producers, jobbers n re-
tailers. Wage workers have less to
spend and manufacturers are loss in
terested. in .pushing their business.
All of this tends to hold up trade, in
general. Yet during this period. of
strikes, people. are living, eating. and
dressing. just as II no. strikes existed.
Houses are deteriorating, young folks
are getting married, children are be-
ing born, clothes are wearing out
and merchandise in general is being
cohsumed.e If deterioration and con-
sumption were suspended during the
depression of labor strikes, then
strikes might be GOOD for the coun-
try at times. Unfortunately, how
ever, the deterioration and consump-
zen sSsss goes a.s S2 even IL though !ah'.= retail .sAs. pur-
I'"This means that after strikes are
settled there is . general rush to buy.
The wage workers when returning
to work again feel prosperous. <They
and their families rush to the stores
and purchase goods. The group of
industries which have been involved
in the strike immediately receive an
oVdAoliSAlC VI OITuSIC. = tlHSy Ill kuIIl
feel prosperous and order new ma
chincry. and quantities of supplies.
This sudden increase in business from
both wage workers and employers is
quickly felt by the jobbers, who in
turn your in orders upon the man
ufacturers.% ~
"THe%.immediates nect OF this is to
aus a temporary scarcity OF goods
which in many instances results IN
the raising Of prices. Therefore, I
should not be surprised TO see an
increase in the wholesale prices of
many products this fall. In some
sections of the country there will be
a distinct shortage in some lines of
goods. Merchants. therefore, are
justified in stocking up now for fall
and winter trade. Those who have
contracts to fill should see that these
contracts are well covered. When
business is SO dull, as it is at pres
ent, it is hard to believe that a few
months can: soc a !, radical change in
the situation. Such. is. possible, al
though price increase may be more
or less of a temporary nature. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
RlIlI List q Candidates
ssssS.=. For State Legislature

Frederickson r.; John .. Johnson,
r.; r. =. Hamilton, DIS. Lao p;
o. M. Greenland. d.
Eshtceuth Distsac-
ssnator-B. E. Groom, r.; W., H.
Porter, D. Nv !.
Representatives (three}-HuEhMc-
Dowell, r.; So Tollefson, r.; A, N.
Flom. r.; Joseph McGaqvrah, D.; r.
B. Hankey,sD .;4D. FL Mcdonald. D.
Nineteenth Dhtriu.
Representatives two)-James Nc
Manus, r.: j. T. Tweten, r.; Alfred
Plante, D.; Mike Leonard, D.
K Twentieth Dfstzl6t.
( SENATOR, B. Page. r.
Representatives ttwol-c, H. Cor
anson, R.: Minnie p. Craig, r. y
T~wcnty-fira District.
Representatives (three)-A. B.
Jackson, Jr. r.; C. A. SaEen, r.; Ed
win Traynor. r.; Christ Johnson; D.;
Walter Fulkerson, D.; r. r. Stevens.
D.
Twenty-second D4strict.
Senator'S. j.. Atkins, r.; Alex
Representatives ttwo,-N. o. Ner-
veson, r.; George Tins, r.
TWcnCy.tnn0 U16ttlCt.
Representatives (four)-John, W.
Carr. r., Frank Norden, r.; A. l.
Quade, r.; A.. l.. Orange, R. Z"
Twenty. fourth District.
sehator--R A. Kinser, r.; ". D.
Representatives (two9-G. G.. Ar
duser, r.: L. H. Steen, R.; r. H.
Chricton, D.; w. J.. Murphy D.
Twenty fifth District. !
Representatives (two)-J. D. Roat,
r.; r. s. Hodges, r.: Ed. Hadley, D.;
F. B. Ingstad, D.
Twenty-sixth District.
senator-C. A. Ward, r.: Sam
Representatives (four)-P. NJ
Weisback. r. Roy Yeater, r. Oscar
Erickson, R.; Herbert F. Sweet, r.;
Frank Foell. D.: Fred Kelch, D.; S
E. Brindle, D.; Thresia G~runefelder
- Twenty seventh District.
\ Representatives (three)--v. L. An.
Tder ION. r.; P. G. Harrington. R.; l.
-. Heaton. R.: j.. M. Thompson, D.;
Scott Cameron. D.; A. Namely, D.;
Chas. Lawyer;iHD.
Twenty eighth Distrtct.
,senator-Nels Magnuson, r.; Eu.
gene E. Campion, D.
Representatives (four)-J. C.. Mill
err; R.; Chas.-F. Stretch, r.; Fred J
Shurr, r.; Fred. E., NSimm, r.; Sam
Dunbar, D.; Nj. Fox, D.; Lewis At
hnson, D.; Ed. Berg, D.
Twcnty-ninth District.
Representatives (four)-C. o. Carl,
spn, r.; John P. johnson, r.; Einal
Mus. R.; j. H. Burns, r.; Nellie
Dougherty, D.; N. w. Whalen, D.; J
s. Cannon, D.: John Ehr-D.
Thirticth District.
-'senator-w.. E. Martin, r.; H. H
Williams, Ds~,s.:s 8
Representatives. {three) = Jacot
Bolinger,s D; ]. F. Elmer, r.; E. r
Helbing, r. \
Thirty first District.
Representatives (three)-C.. H
Starke; d. Plus Kopp, D.; Herman
Rabeni, r.; W. r. Everett, d.: F. L
'Roquatte, D.: r. D.. Casey. D..
Thirty-second District
senator-O. H. Olson, r.: L. A
SWANSON; D.. =.
Representatives (two)-Ernest F
Johnson. r.; B. e. Larkin. r.
Thirty-third District.
l. Representatives (two)-J. I. Hart
sRss; G.eK.&MelbyFD ;sRoys B. Weld, r
Thirty!fourth District.
senator-E; KendalfS$R: j., =. VA
, ger, b, ri, IN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

BHtsin1rck., N. D:.,July 2S.-The fol-
ipwtngscAndidates for state Legislative
ofAieeswsre nominated at the recent
primary according to the figures pre-
sen Nseal 9 g the state c~anvasstng board.
'a5 First Dtst4ct.
Representative (two)-John HAL
GEoW,, Rs John K. Olafson, r.; Paul
Jonn on, D.; Nils r. Tacklind. D.
second Distrc11
senator-John 2. Fleckton, r.;
I John Hennessey, D.
REPRESENTATIVE (one)-J. n. Burk-
hart r.; T. N. williams. D.
Third District.
representative two)-Aaron Lew
IN II: George H. Hoople, R.; 3.
I seldl.S D. A. Mecham, D.
; Fourth District.
senator-P. J. Murphy, r.,
Rs~pressntative (one)-Frank D.
1 FIFTH district.
Representative (onel-P. G. Han
/ son, g.; p. G. Spoonheim. D.
Sixth District.
senator-w. S. whitman, r.; F. F.
SMgBnrchard, D.
REPRESENTATIVE (one)-John T.
reer1an R.; William f. Emery. D.
Seventh District.
Representative tone)-E. +. veitch,
1t; Lawrence K. Bjorgo. d.
8'$, Eighth District.
3sssenator--Theo. Kaldor.
Representative (three)-E. o. FL
ltng ton, r.; Carl e. Johnson, r.: c.
4. ulland, R. Same names on Demo
cratic ticket.
Ninth District.
Representative (three)-L. l.
Twtchell, r.; j., A. Jardine, r.; Rob
ert T. Boyd, r.: E. E.. Cole, D.; r,
=. tBlakemore, D.; John F. McGran,
Pr Thomas Dunn, D.
,17A3 I: Tenth District
,senator-A. G. storstad. R.
Representatives (two)-John 6.
Plath, r.; Roy johnson. r.
!, Eleventh District.
I Representatives '(two) - William
! Watt, r.; R. M. Sproul, r.
, Twelfth District.
Senator. e, Dahl, r.; J. H. Nc,
Representatives (two)-H. B, Dur.
kee.> R.; Thorwald Rqstad, r.; Mp
e NV 80 AN'. ~ q, 4t.'
Thirteenth District.
Representatives (two)-L. E.. Cole
B.; O.{C. Anderson, r.; John McGraw
D.; H. o. Fir, D.
Fourteenth District. Il
Senator-F. F. Rabcock, r.; j. A
Risk, D. !
Representatives two)-George Of.
spn, r.; L. ]. Haughland, r.; Johr
McGil, D.; Walter Kelley. D.
Fifteenth Distri&
Representative (ope)-i. r. Trub.
shaw, R.: Chas. K. Otto, p.
f"s'"ffSsh's Sixteenth District.
'essssnaator-Jo1hin L. Miklethun, R..
Benjamin Tufte,. d.
Representatives (three)--E. "A
Erickson, r.: Albert Johnson r.
EYE. I%verson; Andrew 2. Erickson
Q.SaRobert Patterson, D.; E. A. Ericx.
sun. also on Dem. ticket. ~
aSS@ Seventeenth Df.trict. al
Representatives .(two)-.-Lars o
~ h - . % 'A" .'Ek ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

Representative (one)-F e. Fraz-
Ter, RI N. IJAKitxnns.n q S;ss
Thirty-fifth District.
Representatives (onz)-J.W Hem
pie, r. Gust Mueller, d.
Thirty.sixth District. 0
Senator-P. z. K~retschmar, r.; w.
b. NaerckAin, d.
Representatives (three)- Michael
.Henne,, RIM. ". Kelly. R.; Christ
Geiszlet. R.: 2. G. Anderst. D.; TheoS
dore Hemmfchs, d.; j. H. Case, D.
/Thirty-scyenth District.
Representatives (three)-C. H. Eb-
ell, r.; NJ. II. Lynch, r.; T. w. Rad
cliffe, r.; John L. Johnson. D.
.T~hirtyselehth District.
Senator-C. j.. LArson, r.
Tn,r.,-nintn district.
Representatives (three) = John
Guam, B.; o: =. Martin, R.; Frank
For1eth District.
Senator Ralph Ingerson. r.;
Representatives (three)-E. B.
Kellogg, r.; o. F.. Anderson, r., Ell
mer W.lCart, r.; Howard Bird, b.
Forty-first District.
Representatives r(fiveJ - George
Lake, r.; Ben Fedgc, r.; il o.
sethre. r.; Fred Eckert, R.; P. F.
Doyle, R.; Inga Norstad, D.; P. A,
Hegge, D.; Henry 1.cner. D.; Henry
Tack, D.; Henry stiehl, D.
F~orty-second District.
senator-o. I. Tofsrud, R.;aPaul
Representatives Cwo)-L A.. Lar:
son. R.; =. IL Peters. r.; M:FP.&Cru.
den, D.; Ferdinand Senger, d. 2
Eorty-third District,
Representative (one)-wm. Green
D.;i.G. Patterson, r. J"
Forty-fourth District. .%Q4:
senator-R. w. Patten, r.
Representatives (two) = Walter
Maddox. \,R!; Soren Grandson, r.
w. B: Mahrek,. D..
d Forty-flfth District.
Representative (one>-E: E. Bry'
Forty dxth District. ;.
Senator-A. A. Peck, r.
Representatives. tthree)-A. ]
Lauderbeck.NR. +. A. vogel, r.; Os
!icar Obere, r.
Fbrty-eeventh District.
Representatives (two) = Claud,
LAckey. r.: L. L. Brown, r. =
Forty-eighth District.
Senators-Chas. M. Whitmer, r.
William Connolly, D.
Representatives (three) - Georg,
W. Morton, r.; r. H. Walker, r.; j
F. Link. r.; Frank Kiebert. D.: VIM
r.. }O'Brien, D.; . F. Donahue, D.
Forty-ninth District.
Representatives Ghree)-o. H. Oh
land, r. j.. E.. McCay, r.: H. o
lEBf4tsburg. r.
In two or three district ). above, /
will be noted that the -Democrati
candidates listed are, a larger numbe
than the total number allowed to tn,
district. This IL, because of ties 70
the final nlace, with no notation hav
ing been .receiS 41 by the canvassin,
board as to the disposition Of the tie
by the county authorities,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
Wellesley Hills, Mass luly So
When interviewing Roger ". Bah

son eSdFUtn Lax
.eailroad and coal
strikes, Mr.. Babson
laid not seem aur-
|orised with recent
developments. He
believes h things
are working out
in a natural way,
and all interests
ire doing the best
they can with "a
sad situation. What
seems to interest
Mr.. Babson most
Is the possible ef-
feet on prices in
general following
the strike: settles
ments. Discussing
this possibility he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
RBlackley Expected IL
Take 20 Per- Cent OF
Northwest Potato. Crop

Minot. N. b., July 2B.-The Losses
to potato crops in this section will
probably run as high al 20 per cent,
as a result, OF blackleg and Rhicoc-
tonia. In the estimation Of County
Agent John HUSKY, who together with
Worth Couey, seed c~ertincatfon ex.
pert. are inspecting potato fields In