davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. II. III. CantWell, Minister
The following services will be held
on Sunday Oct. 29th: Sunday School
at 10 a. m. Glasses for all. DR.. A.
w. Leonard, Supt The increasing
interest and attendance in the diff,
fcrcnt classes with the record at
tendance of the Sunday School
broken again last Sabbath is most
encouraging to the Supt. and teach
ers. We extend cordial invitation
to children or adults not attending
other Sunday Schools to become
identified with us. If you have
children not enrolled elsewhere
send them to us. We have wei
come and place for them.
Morning Worship at Hoo. The
pastors theme will be Sacrifice of
Glory" Special music.
Evening service at 1870. Subject
'Trherc is Forgiveness with God
This service will be evangelistic in
character, preceded by song service,
Come and bring your friends. We
viii be glad to welcome you.
Prayer meetinging Wednesday
evening at 7:30. Subject The Holy
Spirit in the Old Testament" A
subject of great interest to every
believer If you are Christian
with an earnest desire to be taught
in the scriptures you will receive
mlch help and blessing IN spending
this mid-week hour in bible study
with us. Our notwithstanding
she time because the days are evil
-Eph. SIG.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
Catholic Church Services

Communion services after Sunday
School
Catholic Church Services
Holly-St. Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays,
1890 a. m. Second and fourth Sun
days $50 a. 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. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
$50 Il. m Second and fourth Sun
days 0:20 a. IN. Sunday School af,
ter masses Communion for adults
first Sunday of month. Communion
for children third sunday of month.
Gianada-Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday Of month
900 n. H. Fifth Sunday Of month.
Sunday School: First and Third
Sunday 200 p. IN.
Hartman.
Sunday School: Second and four
HE Sundays 200 p. III.
Short Instructions or sermons at
each of the services.
FATHER d. A. BARRY.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
NOTICE

Having bought the Wells shoe
Shop ! ask your patronage All
work done in workmanIikc man.
ner. Fl. c. Miller. If.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26

i DAY OF Andy Reinert. Refresh
ments were served and the evening
was spent in playing games.
Dave Corbin and V. L. Hinman
butehered beef Wednesday even.
ing.
Lyman Herrick mOtOred to Town.
er Thursday afternoon.
Frank Shedivetz hauled corn
bought of j. c. Young, last week.
Dave C0rbin made business trip
to Lamar Friday.
Mrs Lyman Herrick called on
: Mrs. j. c. Young Thursday after.
noon.
| Relatives of Mrs. Robert f. Lee
/ from Kansas arrived here Thursday
end stayed until Saturday morning.
/ Mr. Weir was in Holly on business
Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs w. l.. Clapper motor
Cd. 20 Holly Friday afternoon.
Glen Powers visited home folks
over the week end.
A large crowd attended the liter
| ary at the Young schOolhOuse. OF
lNiccrs were elected as follows: chair
man. Robert L. Lee. Ass. chairman
Albert Beutcnmiller, secretary and
treasurer, Carol Powers Sergeant-at
arms, G. B. Frost A fine program
was enjoyed. After the program
the chairman appointed program
committee to make Il constitution
for tho literary 1t was then an
! pUpced ,hat the the next meeting,
which will be November 2rd. there
will he box supper to defrav ex
unnscS of the literary. Niger
Numbcrg" viii be given on the
program. Everyone come and bring
thcr y we'll filled box or a full
pocket book.
Mrs. Nathan Powers and daughter
went to.IJollv SATURDAY. morning for
Mrs, Powers to have some dental
wo,h done.
Henry Burke end f"n'lv were in
Hollv Saturday afternoon.
T. G. Youne will have n nubiic
salo at his nlare on TUESDAY. Oct.
a,st. The Willing Workers of south
Towner will serve lunch.
i. Y. Whinple and family made
business trip to Holly Saturday al
tcwnoor.
Mr. Jensen ard family took d'n
ner with G s. Hnmricks Sunday.
Robert T.. Lee was In Eads Satur
dav.
lyman Herriel; and son Leslie
nalled ut C L. Herricks home Sun
dav afternoon
@. y. Frost has been helping V. L.
Hinman prepare his broom corn for
the market
Mr.. Fatons from Holly We're at
w. l.. Ciappers for while Sunday
afternoon.
+. V. Caldwell and family visited
at the Albert Beuttenmiller home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton, who We're
missionaries in Korea, gave a sDeci,
al service Mt South Towner Sunday
morning. They showed many curios
from Korea it was all very interest
inc
Mr.. Higleys spent S'.ndav with
Mr., and Mrs Carl Cartwright.
w. l.. Clanper and Mr. and Mrs.
@ s Humrick made a business trip
to Holly Monday.
Mrs. Renert visited Mrs. N. j
Powers Monday afternoon.
little Gerald Humrick visited the
Young school Monday.
Charles Beeks was absent from
school Monday.
A good many in this community
are suffering from severe colds
Oscar Rcinert is working on his
fathers car.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
MOTOR ROUTE "B" NEWS
(By Carol Powers,

Mrs. j. c. Young has been quite
i'll but is rapidly improving now.
Last Tuesday evening a large
number Of friends and relatives
gathered at August Reinert's home
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
Want Ads

All readers twant ads, for sale cards
etc. except those from regular ad-
vertisers must be paid for in adj
vance to save the trouble OF extra
bookkeeping. Five cents line six
words to line.-Ed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
PLACES OF SUNDAY
WORSHIP IN HOLLY
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School each Sunday at the
Tabernacle at ----l0:00 a. IN
Communion services after Sunday
SchnpI
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26

WANTED-Men or women 10 take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosi
cry for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. 500 a week
full time, Sl.00 an horr spare time.
ENpericnc unnecessary. Internation-
al Stocking Mills, NorristoWn, Pa. IT
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26

FOR SALE-New broad tire wagon.
IS bushel box. Big reduction. l.. Il.
Alderman, Cheney Center. pd
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26

FOR SALE Honey at lie per lb.
Mrs. Ida johnson, Coolidge. Kan. IT,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
1913

WANTED-Gantleman wants FUR
nished room with heat. Inquire at
Chieftain Office.
FOR SALE Pears and apples at
the Farmers Elevator pd
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26

WANTED To hear from owner
of good ranch for sale State cash
price, full particulars. ID. f. Bush.
Minneapolis, MINI. sDec. 2lpd
WANTED Quotations on 3rd
cutting bailed alfalfa Address,
y. +. bradley,
1919 Tribune, Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26

+ sssaa @sa.a IS .aa :
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
; . s&s . *4sssaH H*+s +

n -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21

The forest payroll pays nearly
two-thirds of the northwest's
wages. We cannot afford to burn
Ii UP.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21

FEDERAL TAXES MAY Be
PAID IN VICTORY NOTES

Washington. ApiN 21-Collec-
tors Of internal revenue were au-
thorized Tuesday by Commissioned
Blair to receive at par victory
notes OF either the Az per cent or
* per cent series In coupon form
In payment Of income and profits
tares payable on June 15. 1922,
and victory notes OF the Az per
cent series, In coupon form, In pay
ment OF income and profits taxes
payable September Is and Decem-
ber is. 1922.
Victory notes OF the Az per
cent series win not be accepted on
the payment of income and profits
taxes payable September is or
December Is, 1922. and registered
victory notes will not be accept
able on any payment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
COL0RSFOR 1923
AUTO TAGSF|XED

Oregon's 1923 license plates fol
motor vehicles will consist oi
white figures and lettering on q
dark blue background The order
for the plates was placed by Sec.
retary Of State Kozer Tuesday
with the Irwin Hodson Co. OF
Portland at price Of 14h cents
per set for 1870, 900 sets. 1t Is prob
able that an addition will be made
to this original 0. uer later If pros
poets for an increase in the auto
mobile and truck population of
the state Justifies. The price paid
for the 1928 plates will be ap-
proximately 81 cents per set less
than that paid for the 1922 plates.
The Portland company was also
awarded the contract for the 1928
motorcycle licenses at 391s cents
per set, the motor dealers license
plates at 26% cents per set and
the chauffeur's badges at 12h
cents each.
The Irwin-Hodsong company
have been making the Oregon IL
cense plates since 1916. There
was only one other bidder at this
time, a Los Angeles, CAL, COM
pan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
GASOLINE RESERVE IS
GREATEST IN HISTORY

Washington, April 21--A bill
lion gallon storage reserve OF gaso-
line was forecast by the bureau of
mines today In report showing
a reserve on March 1, of 818,500,-
900 gallons, the largest In the his
tory OF the industry.
"At the present rate OF increase
In storage says the report, "the
billion gallon point may be
In gasoline reserve before
the seasonal decline In stocks
comes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
ANTI-CHRISTIAM CLUBS
ORGANIZED BY CHINESE

Annoy, China, April 21- (By
Associated Press) = An anti
Christian movement, said to have
started with the formation OF
twenty such organizations in Pc
king university is spreading rap
idly over China, according to re.
ports reaching here. The agita-
tion has reached Annoy university,
the government schools and other
Institutions.
Christian leaders and consular
authorities express alarm at the
extent Of the movement which is
reported to be backed by com
munist agitators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
PRODUCTION OF
POULTRY IS NOT
THOT EXCESSIVE

That there Is no over produc-
tion Of poultry in the state ct the
present time was intimated by
Professor Charles s. Brewster oi
Portland, speaking before the Ma.
rion County Realtors association
yesterday In the Marion hotel.
There has been a remarkable
increase in the production OF
poultry the last four years. but it
has slowed down considerably
within the last year, and do
not think that there need be any
fear Of this condition existing
said Mr.. Brewster.
A committee was appointed by
A. G. Bohrnstedt, president OF the
association, composed OF Eugene
Grabenhorst and l.. G.. Hayford TO
get In touch with o. A. c. author
tiles with regard to having an ex-
perfmental poultry farm In this
county.
A committee OF Fl. u. Brown,
george Thomason and w. A. Cop |
ley to meet with the state tax
commission which convenes here
April 2S to accept suggestions for
relief from high taxes.
One OF the best musical program
offered during music week TO any
OF the luncheon clubs OF the city
was given yesterday at the real
tors luncheon under the leader
ship Of Dan Langenberg. Claude
Stevenson sang three numbers III.
which he included his we'll known
"dago" song. Miss Iva Glare Love
gave two particularly fine violin
solos, accompanied by Miss Lu-
ellie Ross. The three musicians
combined In rendering Loves
Old Sweet Song All selections
were heartily applauded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
Monmouth Quota Raised.

Monmouth, Or, April 21Mon-
mouths quota OF $4,000, sufficient
to purchase one acre OF ground for
the boys and girls farm home,
has been subscribed In fun and ell
paid but few dollars, according
to Mrs. G. @. Yeater, who has had
charge OF the drive In Monmouth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
FLYERS WILL COMpLE LETE
FLIGHT IN new PLANE

Lisbon, April 21-(By Associ-
ated Press. "A new hydro-atr-
plane will be shipped to st. Paul
docks to enable the naval cap
tains Sacadura and Coutinho to
resume their transatlantic flight,
interrupted by the virtual destruc-
tion OF their machine in landing
at the rocks.
1t is believed here that 1t Will
be two weeks before the airmen
can resume their flight to Rio
Janeiro.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
MUTILATED BODIES OF
AGED COUPLE ARE FOUND

Springfield, Mo-. April 2i-The
mutllated bodies OF ]. w. Hunt
and wife, each about 72 years OF
age, were found at their farm
home near Buffalo near here late
Tuesday. The aged couple had
not been seen since Thursday.
Robbery Is believed TO have been
the motive for the double murder.
A span OF white mules and wa
gon belonging to Hunt are miss
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
CARS TURNS TURTLE on
HIGHWAY; ONE KILLED

Tacoma. Wash, April 21-Dr.
w. d. Merritt Of Enumclaw, was
killed and two others slightly In
iured when Merritt's car over
turned on the Pacific highway
yesterday.
The injured are J. G. Jensen and
H. H. Peterson of Seattle. both OF
whom were cut and bruised. The
others In the car, Police OFFICER
Frank Mills and Joe Mucklinski,
also of Seattle, suffered no in
juries except minor scratches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
On land, on sea,
In the air
Cycol proUes its service

Cycol gives exceptional service
under all conditions of engine op-
Grafton. Look at some of the rec
ords it has made. These are but a
few of hundreds of similar letters
written voluntarily by enthusiastic
users of Cycol Motor Oil.
Engine owners know from experi-
ence that Cycol Motor Oil retains
its correct body under operating
temperatures, maintains the essen
tiai oil hlm between moving parts
and prevents serious engine trou-
pies due to faulty lubrication. The
reason Is because Cycol is free
from destructive ''sulpho" COM
pounds. 1t is these impurities
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
BASEBALL MEDAL is ONLY
MARK ON SUICIDES BODY

Ranger, Texas. April 81 - A
baseball medal on his watch
charm bearing the words J. II.
Stuart, 2b, Seattle, 1919, was the
only Identification mark found on
the body OF man who Tuesday
threw himself In front OF pas
senger train six miles south Of
hero.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
D;ulomatic Mail By Air

Paris, April 21-For the firss
time over known diplomatic pouch
es win be carried by airpiane
during President Miiierand's trip
through Algeria and Morocco.
They will land once in Spain and
drop the pouch for the French
Embassy. Thirty automobiles VIII
make up the presidents escort.
and for five weeks they VIII visit
every important point Of the two
French colonies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
TOLEDO MAN MURDERS
WIFE AND KILLS SELF

Los Angeles. Cal, April 21--
w. d. Heintselman OF Toledo
Ohio. Tuesday shot and fatally
wounded his wife, Garnet Heint
selman, and then killed himself
Letters telling of his intentions
were found on his body. The
shooting occurred In hotel room
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21

Miss Lillian Boyer, an expert
flyer, has been doing some of the
most daring aerial feats at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, ever exhibited by
a woman, although she is but
nineteen years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21

which cause ordinary oils to thin
out and break down rapidly under
engine heat. They are econorni-
cally removed by the new Hexeon
Process used only by lis.
You can easily prove to yourself
the superiority of Cycol. Simply
Hush the crank case, not with kero-
sene or so-called flushing oils"
but with the correct grade of new
luDrlcating oil, and refill with the
grade of Cycol specified on the
Cycol Chart of Recommendations.
TO be sure of getting Cycol-look
for the Cycol Sign.
ASSlCIA TEn OH GOAGp nv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
MISS SARAH BROWN.
BY CONSTANCE DRExEL.
Ledger News Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. e.-Has the
Washington conference fulfilled the high
hopes Of women who so ardently urged
that It be called?
Twelve weeks Of It.
At first, our hopes rose sky high with
the electrifying proposal for a drastic
cut Of ornaments. Then just about
Christmas the conference almost broke
up oyer the submarine issue and for
weeks the delegates Wrested in intrica-
cies of detail over a railroad IN shan
tung and about dots 10 the Pacific.
But Saturday the sixth and final pie
nary session except for the Presidents
address and signing Of the treaties to-
day, it was shown that our hopes were
not in vain.
When Secretary Hughes stood up and
praised the advisory committee for the
help they had rendered to the American
delegation, the two women members
present fairly beamed with justinable
pride. They sat back Of Secretary
Hughes IN the midst of their colleag CUES
and the American naval and military ex-
perts. AS at the last session, two OF
the four women advisory delegates were
her home and duties in California, and
Mrs. Egan having sailed to investigate
and write from Russia
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter Of Minneapolis
and Mrs Charles Sumner Bird Of Bos-
ton, therefore. were representing not
only the women Of America, but Of the
whole world. In chat with them after
the four hours Of history making SEES
sion, both said they were beyond the
power for the moment in adequately ex-
pressing what they felt about the con
ference.
But I think they felt as ali women
present must have felt, that our Ameri-
can men had covered themselves with
such glory and honor in what Mr. Bal
four termed the Goodness Of conception"
in leading the world to q different
estimate Of human values, that no one
could have done more.
As at the last session there seemed
to be almost as many women as men in
the balconies reserved for Congress the
diplomatic corps, the Cabinet and
Supreme Court.
The boxes also presented the same ap-
pearance except that Mrs. Harding oc-
Cupied hers with Mrs Coolidge, Mrs
Taft Mrs, DENLY and Mrs Gillette pres
Harding slipped out very quietly The
President always lunches at 80 so of
course she did not want to be late She
had on q hat not seen before, n soft,
crushy one Of gray velvet the color Of
squirrel and with a becoming upturned
'brim all around. With it was worn 4
fetchingly dotted veil adjusted with per
lection under the black velvet rand
diamond clasp she usually wears Over
a dark blue or black gown was thrown
a black wrap which some Of us thought
was the lovely broadtail one with
gorgeous chinchilla collar, while some
body else gazing up to her second tier
box through a lorgnette insisted 1t was
black cloth one with a squirrel collar
which the First Lady has worn Of
late.
While Mr.. Balfour was making his
wonderful summary Of the work Of the
conference, punching up>a1 the mass of
detail into one or two pregnant sentences
for the world to grasp and ponder on,
we noticed that he kept looking up to
the section Of the balcony reserved for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS -
WOMEN FIGHT
Il. S. DECISION
ON PASSPORTS
Take Issue With Ruling Mar
ried Person May Not TraUeE
Under Maiden Name.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Can a mar
rled woman travel abroad under her
maiden name?
The Department of State says No"
Some influential literary women say
"Yes' and cite a decision of former
Chief Justice Chase Of the United States
Supreme Court that there was no law
compelling a woman to take the family
name Of her husband and that while she
had the privilege of assuming it she
was not required to do so.
The State Departments answer is based
on a moral Issue and points out the
embarrassment that might be caused
an American consul abroad If he were
called upon to assist, for instance, a man
not use his family name yet claims to be
married TO him. 1t would make for sorry
confusion in the issuance of passports,
the State Department holds, and there
fore II has refused to grant the request
Of many women that their maiden names
be used In the making out Of passports.
But the women have not surrendered.
Persistent efforts are stlu being made by
a large number Of women-artists, au-
thoresses, actresses and others-tO have
the State Department in issuing pass
ports, recognize the legal right Of mar
ried women to travel out Of this coun-
try under their Christian or family name.
Several test cases within the last month
have effected no change in the depart
ment's attitude.
A typical case was that Of a newspaper
woman, affiliated with the Lucy Stone
League, who applied for a passport under
her maiden name, which Is also her pen
name She insisted that It was her legal
and only name. The State Department
refused to deviate from the long estab-
lshed custom, however. The. young wO-
man protested vigorously when the pass
port was presented to her by the depart
ment official, saying that her own name
was descriptive of her person and per
sonality' and that she had every legal
right 10 use II as she saw At. She ex
planned that she had never used her hus-
bands name and is not known by that
name.
The question at bar" a statement by
the women's leaguS says, is not the mum
Der OF kinks Il may tie in social customs
and usa2es, but the strength Of legal
right each individual has~in the name rs
or she bears"
The women have only begun their fight
and the State Department is preparing
to defend itself against the verbal as
sault Of the nmazons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

Edith Kelly Gould Asks $751;
900 Expense Money.
MISS GLENN GREGG.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8--Just imagine
girls, spending $4,000 a year for
clothesl This was the declaration made
by Edith Kelly Gould, actress, in an at.
fdayit hled In a new court action
+, against Frank Jay Gould. She asks re-.
endorsement for her expenses for about
four years at the rate Of $4,000 a year
The total sum sued for is 100000
Mrs. Gould not only claims that she
spent this fabulous sum for clothes. but
stated that her automobile cost her
81 0o0 an apartment $1,000 and entertain
ment s. 900.
These, with 5000 for food. 5000 for
doctor. $1,000 for dancing and music
lessons and $1,000 for d dentist COM
plete the cost Of living Tor her, accord
Ing to her statement.
Her suit 10 have annul.ed her divorce.
which Gould obtained IN France. has
been before rhe court for some time. In
her new suit Mrs. Gould says her hus-
band used to spend 1000 a year on
here~
An answer she also filed to HIS suit
says that his French decree Is void be-
cause a. transcript Of the proceedings
WIS not dled, as required by French
law. She also denies the Jurisdiction
Of the French courts. She says her
husband has an income Of 100000 a
year or more.
- Mrs. Gould alleges abe left her hus-
band on account OF his 'crueI aud in
human" treatment. She says this was
due 20 frequent into1ication and other
bad habits