davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
BUCKEYE NEwSETTS
Sent in by J. II. Proett


Auddie Thompson of Texhoma
worked for jess Ascher for a few
days and then quit. Mr.. Aseher
could not use him longer owing to
lack of moisture to do field work.
Tom Wigger of Holly and his part
ner Ace Lapham of Amity put down
well of 22s feet for J. ii. Proett
last week. They did a good and
satisfactory job and are now drill
ing well for Morris Holmes.
Mr. Amerine was out Monday to
see us concerning the pulling up Of
telephone lines. to connect the New
Town of Manter with Holly, also
to have the farmers to take stock
and put in telephones. This is a
good move and people should take
hold of same to promote the en-
terprise.
Mr. Taylor, hog breeder of Cen
tral. Kansas was to see J. III. Proett
the other day in regard to some re-
gistered Duroc Jersey hogs. You
viii find some good ones.
The Day Bros. were dehorning
some IS head OF their cattle on
Wednesday.
Ernest Hardin also John Whis-
nant each are the owners of a new
/ Ford Touring Car.
Lawsen Hansen OF Yuma Is here
putting up n new fence around his
land. He says they have at present
much more moisture up there thar
we have. He has some good I'M
1 provements on his place here and
would like to rent it to some one.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kehres OF neal
webb were Sunday visitors with the
family of J. Fl. Proett.
Mr.. Shouse left Monday with two
wagons for the cedars to get Wooo
and posts.
The Band Practise in the Lycar
school house Tue31ay evening wa:
GOOD, quite a number of visitors
were present.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
CH|EFTA|N CORRESPONDENCE
Contributed bv our Special Staff from all the Surrounding Territory
MOTOR ROUTE NEWS

Oliver Burks wen. to Holly last
Tuesday
John Reynolds built fence the
first of the week.
We had shower in this vicinity
Friday morning.
George Feddes were in Holly last
Saturday.
Mr.. Best and Mr.. Penn were in
Holly on business Wednesday.
John Burks was in Holly Friday
morning.
Albert Beuttenmiller hauled hogs
to Towner Saturday.
Rudolph Luicius and Andrew
Reinert went to Holly Saturday.
Nathan Powers purchased a piano
from the Denver Music Store for
his daughter, Carol and brought 1t
out to their home Saturday.
Oliver Burks was shopping In HOl.
lily Saturday.
Bill Burs l.auled hogs to Holly on
Saturday.
NJ. L. Tremain went to Lamar Sat
urday tomake final proof on his
homestead. He too as witnesses, H.
Burks and Henry Lucius. Henry
Lucius filed on forty acres while
there.
Dave Corbin went to Holly Satur.
day.
Jake Gieswein was in Holy last
saturday
Bill Burks took Sunday dinner at
lis uncles, Oliver Burl>s.
NJ. and Mrs. Riddle were shopp
'ng in Holly Saturday.
A school meeting was held at the
'choolhouse Saturday.
Harvey Burkepile went to Holly
Goung school Saturday night.
Mr.. MCLEAN went to Eads Mon
lay to serve on the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Whipple and
daughter and o. ]. Burks took din
ner with Oliver Burks last Sunday
! Dave Corbin called on Allie Thorn
as Sunday morning.
/ Coral Powers was Towner call
er Thursday evening.
The meeting to take vote upon
aentralizing the south end of the
TOwner district was held Monday
the measure was voted down.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
CHENEY CENTER ITEMS
Sent in by Mrs. L. NJ. Lindsey

Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Allen were call
ers Ut tue T. z Kennedy hon7e We'd.
n"4day.
Lon Parks and family spent Sun
day at the Geo. Parks home.
Mr. and Mrs T B Kennedy and Mrs
Williams spent Sunday atthe Harry
Stewart home.
Tom Hoover was helping w. w.
James pull his pump Saturday
Mrs. Hilhouse spent Sunday with
Mrs. NJ Hurley
Miss Gladys Wakeman and Agnes
Pike were Holly visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Heck were Holly
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Cecil Houlton spent couple
days in Holly last week visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett.
Several from the South Side at
tended the Hurley meetings at Holly
Saturday and Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Allen were Holly
visitors Saturday.
Friends of Charley Callsins will be
glad to know that he will preach
next Sunday at Sodyview School
HoA1se, and every OTTER Sunday
through the summer
This is the last week of school at
Prairie Queen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mats were Holly
visitors Saturday.
G. w. Stockton and family of Bris
tol spent Sunday the sth at Cheney
Center visiting at the Pike home.
John Pringle and Albert Hopkins
were callers at John Lindsey's or
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
WILDWOOD MUSINGS

The John Irwin family are quar-
antined for dyptheria,
Quite a number of the school
children of this section are absent
from school this week with the
mumps.
Misses Myota Shelton and Velma
Irwin were dinner guests at the
Click home near Bristol Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Irving Sr. and Miss LaRue
Fullerton were callers at the Shelton
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Henry Indick is putting in
some new water works at his home
and will get his water supply from
| the Millwood soft water well.
Il. O. Blair and family att ended
the ball game in Bristol Sunday
afternoon.
VIM. Howland is giving his house
new coat of paint.
Ranold Blair returned home last
week from Missouri where he has
been attending college.
l
Millwood will be greatly convenien
oed by the new water system as a
great many trees are being set out
about the yards which will ado
much to Identifying the place.
Henry Hidecker was Hartman
visitor Tuesday evening.
f. II. Dennis and family are enjoy
ing a new Ford touring car
| John Manning is now employed a!
the Hartman garage.
j. w. Shelton has been having
icge of the Grippe.
Myota Shelton was a Hartman
visitor Monday
Walter Robinson is working eol
VIM. Siegrist west of Hartman
Mrs. F.st,lle Clark and Mr.. and
( Mrs. Joe Bennett OF Hartman wert
dinner guests at the John Coy
home Sunday.
Dale Marston is riding in new
Ford CouDe.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
LYON ITEMS

We understand Mrs. Williamson
gathered 100 eggs one day last week
rom a flock of something like $50
White Leghorn Hens
Mr., and Frank Avery, formerly
Of this place but now of Lamar, are
the parents of new baby boy.
This is the 5th child andthe End boy.
Mrs. Theo Neal and Lilley have
returned from few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Avery of Lamar.
Mrs. Jas, Drain and children of
Scott City Kansas are visiting Mrs.
Drains parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey
ilso Mrs. Halle Cochran, Mrs. Joe
Taylor and Frank Halsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Davis and
'hildren of EnglewoOd, Colorado,
we're visiting relatives here last
week. They are preparing TO move
to California.
Friends of Miss Elsie Cox gather
ID at her home Friday night and en-
All present report an excellant time
Dyed party games till late hour.
Mrs. Vesta Time is bac at her
place here after spending some
ionths in Oklahoma.
The rural carter. Mrs. Sackett is
driving a new closed mail car.
Green grass Is beginning to make
its appearance.
l. L. Carter of Lycan has an ad in
the Chieftain offering to sell ever
bearing stawberry plants at one
cent each. These plants do well here
and n number of people have their
family patch.
Robert Harris. Miss Lackey Mel
vim Young and Bernice Harris of
the Two Buttes band attended our
band rehearsal Tuesday evening and
took part. We were glad to have
them.
Those from Lycan who went to
Springfield as entries Friday were:
Cash Cox. Noel Cor, Jack Lycan, Vic.
Ia Lawrence, Rawleigh Oliver and
Marguerite Wilber. The first named
were to take part in the jumping
and running contests and the latter
two for multiplication table con-
test. Noel Cox won second place in
both the high jump and board
jump. Jack Lycan won secand in the
pototoe race. The girls pototoe race
was called off so our girls did mt
enter.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
MOTOR ROUTE "A" NEWS

Gene Dennis is sporting new
tnnard Ford Touring Car. having
Graded in his old Ford.
Harry Pierce is preparing ground
for large acreage of corn. He says
fortunate in being missed by the
big hail storm last year and Is a
trong believer in a corn crop this
0eming season.
John Plasme is very optimistic
about 1923 crop on his fine farm
just above the ditch. John came
from Missouri and Says he has to
be shown if he ccannot make good
here along farming lines.
Mrs. Ray Brumitt sold her Max
well car to Geo. Wagner.
Mrs. b. b. Boydson is raising tur.
keys this year and she says this Is
THE country for money in the fowl
game.
Theodore Dalgarin arrived home
for the summer from years stay
in Nebraska among relatives and
friends.
Ross Cramblet was shopping in
Holly Monday.
Neighbors and friends gave Fl. L.
Thompson and family a farewell
party last Friday night at their
home. The Thompsons leave soon
for Oregon parts for at least years
stay.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS


Miss Edith Clapper came down
from Towner and spent the week
end with home folks.
Ira McLain is in Eads this week
serving on the jury.
Glenn Powers spent Sunday with
Nathan Powers.
August Reinert and family, Danny
Huffmeister, Lloyd Fedde and Lorne
Clapper spent Sunday afternoon at
Edward Gillmores.
Miss HERNIA Gilmore is staying
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Floyd
Gilmore, this week while Mr.. Gill
more is away drilling well.
W. l.. Clapper and family and C.L.
Herrick and family spent Sunday
afternoon at r. +. Lees.
Mr.. Weir and Ed Gillomre went
10 Holly Saturday.
c. b. Frost wa, calling on G l.
ilerrick Saturday.
The school meeting at Pleasnn,
Eli Saturday night was well atterd
ed and there were some lively
discussions.
Mrs. Laura Gilmore visited Tues
day at Ed Gillomrs.
Little Annabel Lee had the mis-
iOrtune to have one of her fingers
badly cut Saturday. She was taker
to Hartman for medical treatment
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
SOUTHEAST K1owA NEWS

Mr.. Smith has been shigling the
A. I'll. Thomas house the past week.
Jake Berger was, down In South
Towner buying hogs an Wednesday.
Clifford Guy and c. B. Frost were
out calling on various South Town.
critics Thursday concerning school
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs Mikes called at the
O'Connel home Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Herrick called at
tLeA.H. Thomas home Tuesday.
Forrest Schweers and Earl Barnes
made flying" trip to Tribune on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hopmeister hauled a load OF
flour from Holly Tuesday.
A nice little rain feel In this sect,
ion OF the county Friday. 1t was
certainly welcomed by all.
Mrs. Mikes and girls made an after
noon call at t he Schweers' home
Friday.
Carl Best hauled hogs to Towner
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shedivetz en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Tuck.
er and son. Whan, and Mr. and Mrs
Cecil Bjork and daughter, Marjorie,
Leigh to Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Writ Bailey left for Arlington
Thursday night to visit her mother
Mrs. Blain. Before returning home
Sunday night, Mrs. Bailey stopped
at Eads to attend the Sunday school
convention.
Mrs. Burrough visited the Mikes
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H Thomas visited
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burton Sunday
afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson of Severy
Kansas are here visiting their bro
ther Mr.. Shedivetz and family. From
here they will goto Colorado Springs
then on to California.
The school election at the Young
school house went off nicely Mon
day afternoon. 1t was voted tc
leave the district as it now stands.
Carl Best and Clifford Guy went
ito Holly Monday.
Earl Whittle took another loat
of his household goods and Othel
belongings to his future home soutf
of Eads last Tuesday.
Mr.. Hofmeister is putting barle!
in on the Penny place this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19

The following were among those
attending the Sunday School Con
vetion at Granada Tueday. Mes
danes. Clark, Macy, Eaton, McMur
ney, Afford, Weigard, Morich, W.
w. Wright and Mrs. Harry O'Kane
Good crowd and good convention ia
reported
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
Feed Yard
Wednesday,.

Wednesday.
Word has been received from Mrs
Annie Hall OF New York City. form
elly of Holly that she reads the
Holly Chieftain every week. She
states that she intends to return to
Holly next fall.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19

Worlmen have been moving the
second track a few feet further
south just in front of the depot to
straighten out the track and pro-
vide new place for the signal pole
which is being moved to new To-
cation between the tracks.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19

The front of the Valley Drug Co.,
store, blown out by the recent
storm is being restored this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
FATHER MANN1x AT BRISTOL

Rev. i. j. ManniX of Denver will
leiture on 'sThe Passion Play with
authcnic lantern slides at the Prin.
cess Theatre, Bristol, Colorado, no
Thursday April 26, 1923. Admission
10 and 25 cents. The Speaker is
noted for his oratory and magnetic
power
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19

Ranald Blair, who is attending the
Chillicothe Business College, Chilli
cothe, Missouri, came home Saturday
evening for few days visit with
his relatives and friendsAfter spend
ing his visit here he will return to
finish his school.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marbough and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Garrett of La
Junta were in town on business
to-day.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
LOCAL, NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Don Wilson of Johnson. Kan
sas came in Monday to help Mrs
FL. d. Steele in her musical work.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19

Mrs. = j. Bequette started for
Oklahoma City last Monday to visit
with her daughter Mrs. Marie Rose.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19

A. Athey, old time resident of
Holly is in town few days coming
from Lamar to-day.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Bertha Couch was in Lamar
to-day.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19

J. G. Wadsworth is Nebraska
this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19

Mrs J, H. Elder went to Syracuse
today.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19

Read the news in The Chieftain
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19

Read the news in The chieftain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
Double Sporting
and Forest Event
SQuaW Mountain Inn
Special to kennebec Journal

especial TO kenneDec JOurnal)
Squaw Mountain Inn. Moosehead
Lake, June Civilian G. Hill of
Portland, known to all Maine sports
men as Billy Hill the phenomenal
rifle shot, president of the Maine
Sportsmen's Fish and Game asSOcia
ton and Hon. Alfred X. Amos of
Machias, president of the Maine
Forestry association have arranged
10 combine the annual field days of
their respective organizations. This
combination of sporting events and
forest conserva ton will be held July
IS and IA at SquaW Mountain Inn To-
Gated upon MOosehead Lake. Pro-
prietor Crafts has assured the asso-
Citations a hearty welcome and no
choicer spot sould be selected for
such n gathering.
Copies of the program will be
availa BILE about July ]. 1t is known
that there will be n well balanced
card of various sporting events and
some nationally known speakers up
on forest conservation who will I'M
doubtcdly furnish much material for
thoughtful discussion.
The various contests will be open
to members and families Git is easy
though if You desire to qualify so
that YOU may try Your skilD but all
spOrtsmen. nature lovers, and tour
lists are welcome and even urged to
attend the festivities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
HOUSER EXPECTS
GREAT THINGS OF
HuRLER DURC|N

In Doc" Durgin, the big hurler
from the University OF Vermont, Ben
Houser believes that he has just about
got the goods to spell off on the box
work with Gus Williams and Brown,
for the Millionaires this summer.
Durgin is Maine boy and comes
from that section where the Dur2 ms
have long been well known The
Forks. He stands feet 3 inches in
his old socks and tips the beam at
around 200 pounds. He is a right
handed pitcher and besides the bull
let speed that he gets from the top
Of the mound he has got all kinds
Of queer stuff on the ball.
Durgin bore the brunt of the pitch
ing for Vermont this spring and in a
recent game with the Brooklyn Roy
al Giants. probably the fastest all col
ored aggregation playing pro ball in
to in II innings and only allowed
the colored boys 3 little bingles.
DOC" is one Of the few Eastern
college pitchers who attracted the at
tention of the big league scouts this
year, and they believe that the big
boy has all kinds OF future in the
diamond sport ahead Of him. Dur2in
not only produces the goods on his
end of the firing line but he hits
wicked. and stood Wen up inc 300
class with the Vermont outfit this
Spring. Ben says be likes to work.
in fact is q regular hear for 1t. and
the Mllionairos schedule Will provide
plenty of opportunity for him to keep
the old whip timber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23

ana IL Wan. or ia oro,.,,o,,. lace -
the carriers. to their employees. and
to the public resulting from strikes,
| profoundly regret that it should
not have been possible TO give the
plan 4 fair trial. If human wisdom
shall ever I've CAPABLE of setting M
such Il tribunal as that. and of in
spring both sides of the controversy
With complete confidence in il. we
viii have travelled 4 long way to-
ward industrial peace.
PERSONALLY. I have confidence that
tho thing is possible. | believe so
iilmly in the UNDERLYING common
sense Of both ORGANIZED industry and
organized labor and in the fairness
..JWard hotI on the p:l.t of the greet
puhhc on which both OF them are
fn3llN dcre dent, That believe ut
IGast II VIII pc possible 70 arrive At
settlement industrial disputes in
pNIic SerN't hN such a method.
There is another Mighty import
ant phase uf the TRANSPORTATION prob
Inn vcry much worth our attention.
| believe the use Of our inland VA
trrwayS Offers the one sure way 70
reduce CARRYING charges on Lasic ma =
tcIials. heavy cargOcs. and farm pr0-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
YALE OARSMEN
Continued from Page One)


ing form they displayed over the
entire race, stamped them as one
Of the greatest Fights i'll America
this season.
For nearly two miles the rival
crews raced practically neck and
neck, with the Blue holding Il slight
advantage. but as the halfway mark
was reached, HarVard'S final, des-
perate bid for the lead failed and
from that point on, it. was Il process
sion for Yale.
Harvard, as it had done in the
two morning races, got the jump at
the start and chung to a lead of a
quarter of a length for several hum
dred yards. Yale drew up to even
terms at the half mile, rowing a
smooth - stroke to the minute to
the chopper sc stroke beat of the
Crimson. The Glue shell had gained
a half length as they sped past the
mile flag.
Then came 1Iarvard's challenge.
Inch by inch the Crimson shell
crawled until the two Fights were
battling practically stroke for stroke
On even terms at the mile and three
quarters distance. But here the
Blue deepened its catch and forged
slowly ahead. Harvard dropped
steadily behind At the two and
quarter mile mark, Yale was adding
more than Il half length as each
quarter mile passed by, leading by
Three lengths at the mile post. more
'han four at three and a half miles
"hd on to n margin of six lengths in
spectacular sprint to the finish.
Tonight. Yalo's man of the hour.
me Miracle Worker" of oarsman-
SNIP was Young Ed Leader. product
VI the far west. who in his first year
al the helm raised Yale to rowing
heights it has seldom known in re-
cent years.
No trace of the British system
mat has ruled Eli aQuatiCs for so
many years remained today. From
.oach to tholc pins the Blue was
Nplcally American. The long.
weeping stroke, with which Leader
'chieved so marked success as
.oacn of the University of WASH
ms'oh's crews, has revitaliZcd row.
As at Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
SUNDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Motorcycle Race
First at Readville
for Long Time

Readvlle, Mass, June o2-Motor-
cycle race fans throughout the east
will have an opportunity of seeing
the best stars in the country at the
New England Classic to be held at
the famous Kcadville, Mass, track on
July 4th.
This big race meet, which by the
way is sponsored by the Massachu-
sets Motorcycle association, is sure
to bring ont n tremendous crowd, as
the ltcadville track is one of the best
in the East and fast time can always
be expected.
Some of the stars who have already
signed up and will be on hand with
their two wheelers. are Gene Walker
Paul Anderson. Johnny Seymour and
Memo Lancaster.
The prize money aggrcSating $1,000
in cash is so attractive that many
other st2rs will be on hand for this
battle Of speed. There will be four
professional events and two amateur.
The professional events will include
). 10 and % mile solo and 5 mile side
car. While the amateurs will battle it
out for the ) and 10 mile distances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
Church Notices

At All Souls Universalist church the
morning service at 1890 o'clock will
he devoted to the Childrcn's Day eX"!-
cises. There will be a brief address
to the children by the pastor. Rev. Nil
ton c. Bennett. followed by the exer-
cises This will be the last service
before tho summer vacation.
Prof Harthorne of Coburn Classical
Institute Will preach at the United
Baptist church. Morning worship ct
10. 80 followed by Sunday school Mt II
O'Clock. Wallace Patterson supeflnteh-
dent; Junior Christian E.ndeavor Al .
o'clock: subject. The Children or For
eiguers in America" leader. Mary An
derson: Senior Christian Erdeavor At
6 o'clock: subject, How Can We NIn
Friends and Keep Them? evening
service At 100 o'clock.
Methodist church. Rev Weston p
Holman: Morning worship at lo.31
O'Clock; subject. A Rich Poor Man anu
a Poor Rich Man" Sunday school az
ll.45. Fred A. Wyman superintendent:
Happy Hour service It 1870 o'ciock;;
subject. THE One Above All DINERS
prayer and testimonial service !hufs,
dav evening at 7.30 o'clock, followed
by q meeting Of the trustees.
Sidney Methodist church: Preaching
at 2.30 p. NJ. by Rev. Weston +. iIol-
n an, followed by the Sunday school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
GETS SUNBURNED
Continued from Page One)

resting while ice applications were
made from time to time TO his s0ol-
lon lips.
Surn an unpleasant result from
sunbuln is not rmcOmmonly felt by
Mr.. Harding. just before he left
Washington ne got a bad case Of sun
burn While playing golf and at that
time his lips became somewhat
swollen.
The President received several
callers during tho afternoon, among
them Senator Arthur Capper Of Kan
Sas. VINO viii accompany the Prcsi-
dental party to Hutchinson. Kansas.
Governor Arthur NJ. HYDE of Mis-
souri, and Mrs. Hyde accompanied
the party.
Mrs. Harding in addition to visit
ing the Veterans Hospital. gave IN
sttUCtjonS that many hOuquetS of
flowers sent to her at the hotel be
taken TO tile hospital.
Governor Hyde announced today he
would investigate reported police
discourtcey shown yesterday in St
Louis to ncwSpapermen accompany
ing the chief Executive.
The President concluded speaking
at $40 o'clock without having de-
parted materially from his prepared
address.