davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-12
Cody Wolves Will
Eat 'em. Up Again

Good news comes to the basket ball
fans of a few years ago when the
Cody Wolves were at the height of
their prowess and as champions be-
yond dispute, with the announcement
that the boys who composed this
famous quint have decided to again
don their fighting togs and enter the
game.
Orion Neff is responsible for the
decision of the boys to again reorgan-
ize the old team, and associated with
him will be Ray Prante, Milward
Simpson, Buck Buchanan, Frank Son.
ners and Alvia Shofstall.
Sam Neff. the other member of the
old Wolves is the only one who will
not be in the regular lineup, but it is
expected that he can be induced to
lay aside his business cares long
enough to again show his old time
speed and pep on the floor at some
special games during the season.
Light practice will soon begin and
the boys will gradually get in shape
for hard training and the close games
that are sure to be played during the
season.
The moving spirits in this reor-
g"anization of the old quint are also
planning or staging athletic carnivals,
boxing and wrestling matches during
the winter months, and a revival of
the old time interest in athletics is
confidently expected.
, 1923-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lander, Wyo-
ming, August 6, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Howard
Broderic Starr of Cody, Wyoming,
who, on January 81, 1920, made
homestead entry No. 011654, for
Lots SLIP, EkSWA, WhSEA,
SEANWA, Section 80, Township
55 North, Range 103 West, 9th Princi
pal Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three yea, proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Carl NJ. Cox, U. S.
Commissioner, at Cody, Wyoming, on
the 18th day of September, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses
Alfred NJ. Walters, Charles G.
Manlove, Charles Davis, James Davis
all of Cody, Wyoming.
Irving w. Wright,
Register
First publication August 18th, 1923
Last publication September 18th, 1923
, 1923-09-12

friends if they like you, but if they
do not they have a way of expressing
a silent contempt that is whitening.
The Chinese are the most dignified
people in the world, also the best
judges of human nature. They size
a stranger up in a look and they do
not go far wrong in their appraise-
ment.
"They are the real artists of the
Orient; the Japanese are jealous of
their art and initiate it.
"The Chinese are wonderful tailors,
perfect workmanship, and they can
copy the most difficult Paris model
so it is impossible to tell the copy
from the original.
81 had a tailor-Mr. All King-who
did a great deal of work for me and
looked upon me as a friend as well as
a customer. When l went away he
came down to the steamer, %gorgeously
dressed for the occasion and carrying
a large funeral pillow of flowers such
as are laid on collins, and presented
it with tremendous dignity. 1t was
so big | could not carry it.
Birds are the favorite pets of the
Chinese and they take them out to
walk in cages costing many thousands
of dollars. The young bloods sit
around in a circle on their launches
like so many cowboys, with the bird
cages in the center, remove the COW
ering and brag on the smartness of
their birds and their accomplish
ments."
, 1923-09-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath SCHOOLGIRL a, m.
Service of Public Worship-11 a. m.
Theme, "The Right Kind of Educa-
tion."
intermediate C. E. Society $3.50 p. m.
Miss Lorrain Martin, Supt.
Topic, "How Apply Religion to Man
ners?"
Evening Service 7:45
Theme, "The Old Philosophers If
I were Twenty-one Again."
Good music. A welcome to all.
"The Friendly Church."
Rev. C. V. Brown, minister
, 1923-09-12

lunch station of the yellow buss pa
irons, reports that in addition to the
1909 tourists given meals in his
hotel during the period to September
10, an average of $50 others a day
received meals. This gives Pahaska
an approximate patronage of 29,313
tourists for the season.
Motor tourists from SO states of the
Union, Canada, Argentine, South
America, Panama and the Philippines
were included in the 2,102 motor part
les, or S,408 persons given informa-
ton and service in the Cody bureau
of the Custer Hiway during the last
season of the Yellowstone National
par.
Registrations in the bureau num-
bered 1874; the greatest number on
any one day being 60 on August 9.
In hours when the bureau was closed
Andrew ]. Billman and Orion Neff,
clerks for the Irma hotel, gave in
formation to 419 other motor parties,
or an estimated 1,676 persons.
The location of the bureau placed
upon it unusual demands not reckon
ed for when the office was established
in Cody, MI. Roberts says. While
primarily established for the promo
ton of the Custer Hiway and the
communities it serves, the bureau was
soon brought to a general information
status, the tourists in general awaiting
themselves of its service and placing
upon it many kinds of demands.
In leaving Cody, Mr.. Roberts de-
clares that he is appreciative of SUP
port and cooperation given him and
that he feels that the success of the
bureau and the many new friends it
has made is of mutual benefit to his
hiway sMd to Cody, which will be adj
We. tised as the location of the bureau
, 1923-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Lander, Wyo-
ming, August 25, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Ida M.
Moore, widow of Miner M. Moore, of
Belfry, Montana, who on January
31st, 1920; September Is, 1922, made
original and additional homestead en-
tries Nos. 013607, 0116S2, for NJ
SEA, SWASEA Sec. 80; WASWA,
Sec. SO. SEASEA, ShNEA, SEX
, 1923-09-12
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF

STATE OF WYOMING
County of Laramie
The STATE GAME AND FISH
COMMISSION under and by virtue
of the provisions of Section A, Chap
ter SO. of the Session Laws of Wyo-
ming 1921, hereby suspends the open
season for the shooting of Grouse and
Antelope for the year 1928.
This order is effective over the en-
tire State of Wyoming.
Dated this list day of August 1923
STATE GAME AND FISH COM
MISSION. d,
By VIM. B. ROSS, President
State Game and Fish Com.
T. c. Thompson
Chief Clerk
, 1923-09-12
NOTICE TO WOMEN

The Woman's Club will meet in the
basement of the Library on Tuesday,
September IS, at 800 o'clock. Every
member is urged to be present, and
also those wishing to become mem
bers. Tea will be served.
, 1923-09-12
NOTICE TO

Please send all school exhibits for
the fair to N. at once, as the Powell
fair is to be held the 1910, September
All exhibits receiving a prize or a
ribbon will be taken to the State fair.
Minnie Ide,
Co. Supt. of Schools
, 1923-09-12

A trillion marks a day were printed
by the money presses of Germany
during the third week of July.
, 1923-09-12

All children born on immigrant
ships at sea are admissible to the
United States without to law
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
Notice to Tax Payers
Harry G. Ketcham, Clerk.

You are hereby notified that
taxes for year 1928 are due
and payable at County Trea-
surer's office on and after date
OF this publication.
All real estate taxes may be
paid in Two installments, pro-
viding that first payment is
made prior to December 1st.
Taxes will be delinquent on
December LIST, 1928, and pen
atty will be added to all taxes
not paid on that date, except
those that have paid first half
Of taxes.
Second payment of taxes are
due and payale on or before
May 30th, 1924.
Taxes are all delinquent
where first payment is not
made before November Goth,
1928, and no payments will be
accepted after this date for
Tor current taxes.
Signed:
J. J. KENDIG,
County Treasurer,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Sunday, Nov. 25rn-
MASS at Vida.
THURSDAY, Nov. 29th-
thanksgiving Day
800 A M Mass at Circle.
sunday, Dec. End
Mass at Jordan.
rtiday, Dec. 7th-
First Friday of the month
ZOO A M Mass at Circle.
saturday, Dec. 8th-
1900 A M Mass at Circle
1000 A M Mass at Mink.
sunday, Dec. 9th
500 A M Mass at Brockway.
1880 A M Mass at Circle.
Sunday, Dec. 10TH
1920 A M Mass at Weldon.
FATHER RAUH
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

A new Ignite coal mine two miles
north of Saugus is now producing coal.
The mine is being worked by a Miles
City company. The coal is an excel
lent quality of Ignite, which has been
in great demand by local residents for
several years. The mine is not run
ming at its full capacity at present.
but the management expects to ship
a carload a day when the work is well
under way. 1t is said that the COM
pany expects to ship the bulk of the
coal to Glendive, Miles City and other
near by towns.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

G. w. Loomis, Pastor.
Services for Sunday, Nov. 10Th
sunday school 10 A. M.
Mrs. f. G. Massar, Supt.
Morning worship IL A. M.
Sermon by Pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor P M
Muriel Bergland, Leader
Young Peoples Christian Endea-
vor at p. M.
Leader Gladys Parsley.
Evening worship s P M
Sermon by Pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 Pm
Mrs. Suffer, Leader.
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

Ory'S closet on the
same nail as the
high stock, mems
shawls and daguer-
rotypes. Gone are
the marvellous tip
pets that went
round and round
the neck until a
D e r S o n W a S
swathed like a
mummy of an
cient Egypt. Gone,
I o o, a r e [ h e
nitt'ns knit at
home in colors of
sunset and sun
rise blue. those
coy ancestors of
gloves. AS for the
In thnca
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

days of luxury and ready-made shoes
1t is as unknown as any creature of
the prehistoric age.
No longer does Thanksgiving bring
the real mince pie, that culinary tri-
umph of every well-regulated house
hold, with It's wonderful fruity flavor,
that cunningly combined the qualities
of solidity and crispness, a pie that
even If dangerous to health made a
danger well worth facing and putting
down. Compared with the bakery
built substitute of today the mince
pie of those days was a vintage pie.
as far above its modern rival as
vintage wine is above the grocery wine
for cooking use. It's existence was
splendid testimonial to the physical
traits of the men and women of the
era in which it fourished
Even the plum pudding. that carni-
val OF richness, is disappearing from
the stage. 1t is giving way to ice
cream, that mollycoddle of digestion
that invites to slow eating and DELHI
crate enjoyment.
The Thanksgiving stage is now set
with new scenes and new characters.
There is the cabaret and terrapin, and
football and the theater. There is the
social function in place Of the family
festival; and in the evening hours the
elaborate entertainment in the gilded
ballroom, in place of the homely dance
to the strains of the fiddle and the
bow and the ministrations of the
merry, squeaking fiddler. Truly. the
coming Of this holiday and its observ-
ance well measures the distance that
the nation has gone from it's life and
its habits in the days when Thanks
giving day was young.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
Thanksgiving
Then
and Now

e. N THESE days of rush
!: !: !: !: !" !" !:
RI H1 and rustic, the advent of
Xxi Ia Thanksgiving serves most
III 80 of all to remind us of
IN what wondrous changes
pI SM time has wrought. The
LSI TIL anks givings of our
fathers and those of to-
day are no more alike than the min
uet and the fox trot, the dances that
well typify the era of the present and
the past. About the only thing left to
us from out of the old days is the
Thanksgiving turkey. and even this
bird is not now held sacred and nee
essary for this tival.
The very ael ~ of the word
Thanksgiving brings to the mind a
picture that modern conditions have
turned to the wall. 1t is picture Of
the time when life was simple in its
pleasures and robust in its strength
when people were really folks; when
the race and rivalry of life did not ex-
tend their office hours over the entire
day. That state of things has now
passed away. 1t has followed in the
wake and the trail of the pioneers
and the other figures Of the American
national life that was but is not.
In the old days there were tippets
and mitt'ns. things that hang in men,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
rasnrons 1ere ano mere

A South Sea island maiden beauti-
files herself with brass ring in her
nose. An American woman of fashion
does the same with pearl in her ear.
The ring is more serviceable- can
hold her by it, if nothing more.-Voo
DOO
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
KC-KC.KC-KC-K

LOST-in town a pocket book con-
aiming five dollar bill and smai
change. Reward Mrs. c. L. Baldwin
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school every Sunday at
10000 A. M.
Every child is invited and will re-
ceive the best of capable and friendly
care.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
Central Labor Body Formed

Organization of the Carbon Trades
and Labor assembly by the union
crafts of Red Lodge has been officially
announced by Scott Hickox, secretary
of the new body. Feeling the need for
closer cooperation between the va
rious organized crafts the Red Lodge
local of the Miners union the Paint
ers' union, the Carpenters union and
the BARRIERS union founded the trades
and labor assembly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
JOHN kWANSEY
Case NO. 1918

t1EhkAS, The Governor of Mon
ese4-e, Ids tAIs udy officially notified
LIS BOARD tnaG ne has granted g
communication OF sentence TO not less
IMAM one year nor more than two
] years 10 one john Kwansey convict
UUniined Ill the State Prison, who
was convicted of the crime of grand
larceny committed at Vida, in the
County of McCone, State of Montana
ana sentenced on the Goth day Of
March, 1923, for a term of not less
than two years nor more than four
years III the State Prison
THEREFORE,, BE IT ORDERED,
That Wednesday, November 20, 1928.
be set apart for the consideration of
the executive clemency so granted as
aforesaid, and all persons having an
interest therein, desiring to be heard
either for or against the approval. by
this Board, of the action of the Gov
ernor in this case, are hereby notifi-
ed to be present at three o'clock in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the State Board of Pardons,
at the Capitol of said State.
FURTHER ORDERED: That a
copy of this order be printed and
published in the Banner, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at
Circle, County of McCone, State of
Montana, once each week for two
consecutive weeks, beginning Friday,
November 10th, 1923, ending Friday
November 20, 1923.
Adopted.
WELLINGTON D. RANKIN,
President.
Harry G. Ketcham, Clerk.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

PEARL GUINEAS for sale at 75c
each.
L. L. Garrison, Circle, Montana.
If you want the Banner to continue
coming, see that your subscription is
paid up.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

neiena, Montana, November IL,
1876.
AT ID meeting OF the State Board
u aruons, neiu aG It's ONCE on the
..Oo,e uesle, the following order was
made:
IN ."e matter OF the Communication
~tAnteG ~ t"e Governor, TO cue
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the many acts OF
kindness shown us during our recent
bereavement.
Rudolph and Ed Heide and families.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

Montana has SO flour mills,
employing 300 wage earners
and producing annually $16,-
$4,000 worth of products.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

Grammar Grade Notes
The pupils of the Grammar Room
went into Miss Johnson's room for
singing Tuesday.
Mr.. Bair has changed our schedule.
~le are now having longer periods
lessons.
lIolenda has been absent for
some time. We are in hopes she will
-eturn to school soon.
Helen Robson was absent last week.
She went out to the farm.
Mrs. Slime, Mrs. Taylor, and Miss
Bandit were callers in our rooms last
week Come again.
Second Honor Roll
Virgil Willis, Sth Grade
Intermediate Room Honor Roll
High Honor Roll
Henry Bjorge, 3rd Grade.
Second Honor Roll
anna Lee Horsford, 3rd Grade.
Donald Markell, Ord Grade
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

FOR SALE-Ford Ton Truck with
Cab and Box. Good running order.
$4,000. Terms.
SCHNEIDER. BROS.
Brockway, Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
New Liunite Mine oneratinn

x&444444 4444x4444A
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

D-rAn IhEivi-o iAiE BOARD or
PARDONS
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
WILDWOOD MUSINGS


Myota Shelton called at the Elgin
Manning home Wednesday morning
Jacob Hidecker and family and
r. B. Kcnnett took dinner at the
Nelson home Sunday.
Tressa Click of Bristol was din
ner guest at the Shelton home Sun
day.
Viola Howland is spending this
week In Larmar with her sister, Mrs
Bruce Goodwin.
Henry Indick is helping VIM. How
land paint his house this week.
Dale Maiston was a Holly visitor
Saturday.
Mrs John Cay and May Manning
have been helping Mrs. Horace Cox
pepper her home.
Mr., and Mrs. Rudy Sicklbower
and Miss Hally Cox were in Lamar
Tuesday
Elizabeth Adamson of Hartman
spent Saturday with Edna Sickle
bower.
Mrs. Henry Index and Mrs. VIM.
Rowland were in Hartman Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS

Lyman Herrick and c. L. Herrick
went to Towner Tuesday.
The notice is up for the annual
school meeting to be held at the
Towner, May Z.
| This vicinity was swept by Sc
we're wind and dust storms most Of
last week. Rain is badly needed.
Kennth Herrick was out OF school
two days last week. on account OF
sickness.
The Beuttenmiller children have
stopped going to the Pleasant Hill
school.
Miss HERNIA sGillmore is home from
her brothefls home.
The neighbors called at James
Weir's Sunday morning.
h Mr. and Mrs JAG Dwyer and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Grove spent last
Sunday at; August Reinert's.
Mr.. Weir went to Holly one day
last week. n 4
LYMAN and Clarence Herrick and
families called at August Reinert's
nndayafternoon.
/. Frank Shedivetz and family cal
led ate. b. Frost's Sunday.
& August Reinert and SONS are in
staIling big storage tank.
Farming has begun in earnest and
farmers are busy disking and seed
ing There is very little wheat but
there will be big acreage of the
various row crops
Chas. Humrich shelled corn one
day last week.
Uly Weir is working for Arnie
Crum
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
SOUTHEAST K1owA NEWS

Mr.. Hughes has been staying at
the Carl Bailey home while his son
Ed, was in Syracuse. Mr. Hughes
and Ed are both back at their own
ranches now
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden visited the
A. H. Thomas home Sunday.
B. F. Beeks was in Towner all
day Saturday handling the car Of
Farmers Union posts that were
shipped in the day before.
Miss Mabel Schweers called on
Mrs. Cecil Bjork Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Steinback one Of the Towner
agents shot and killed himself
short distance from his home last
Friday afternoon. The funeral SER
vices were held at the home Sat
urady afternoon, conducted by the
Odd Fellows. assisted by Rev. Law
ton and some of the south Towner
.eingers. The body was taken to the
Towner cemetery for burial. MFR.
Steinback leaves a wife and two
step,sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes entertained
Mr.. md Mrs. Schweer and family
to a turkey dinner Sunday.
Leslie Hoffmcister Is working for
Rex Schweers this week. s
Frank kedivetz and family called
at the Frpst home Sunday,
Mae H0 0ffmeister started back to
her school work in Towner Sunday,
Th8 Anderson brothers threshed
Tor H $pencer Saturday
Esrl kIttle returned to South
ToHner yanday.
As al Thomas and Rex Schweers
were mi 1fOlly. Saturday.
Frost Echweers is helping Frank
Shedivetz this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
CH|EFIA|N CORRESPONDENCE
Contributed Special Staff from all the Surrounding Territory
MoroR ROUTE 4sy NEWS.

4s5i ~ O.---y,.is "
Il Oliver Burks called on Mr.. Rid.
fdle Tuesday evening.
\ Viola Caldwell stayed with Car.
! ol Po;Eerss Tuesday night.
Mr. Bend and Mr., Barton went to
Holly ednasd4y
Il j. Il Whipple and family called
fsat ft Powers home Wednesday, at
+ Iit4ap Thomas and Dave Corbln
fsWet igS lly Wednesday,
Rtirks went to hamar
|'s esdhy tossarve ON the Jury.
tgs b md Mrs Z EB. yWfiippie and
Iberia were shdpping in
Elx01r "Wednesday N
aftfh Long had X well drilled
iis farm this week. Is
y6Ail Reynolds was Id Holly
hufssiay ss,i
Dae Cofbtn and Nnthan Powers
wefst to Towner on business Thurs.
lake Rohrig and Mr., Reedy are
fixing the we'll ON r. o. Crouse's
farm
a Long went to Holly Thursday.
Carol Powers went to Towneri
Thursday evening to take some Of
her pupils work for the exhibition
there on Arbor Day.
George Feddies were in Holly
Saturday. III
John Burks and Mr.. Kairns went
to Holly Friday.
August Gieswein hauled two bar
rels Of Kerosene from Holly on
Saturday.
Truman Young stayed at the
Floyd Gilmore home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Riddle went to Holly
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle went to Holly
Saturday.
Dave Corbin and Floyd Gilmore
were Towner visitors Saturday.
Mary Burks stayed with her sis
.er Winnifred Whipple Saturday
night.
Nathan Powers built brick
chimney for Dave Corbin the first of
the week.
Fred Gieswein and family spent
Sunday at Henry Burks.
John Reynolds hauled load OF
most from Holly Saturday.
w. L. Clapper motored to Towner
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Whipple and
Mr.. Oliver Burks and I amily ate
Sunday dinner with John Burks'.
Mr.. Mason and family were in
Hartman Saturday.
Mrs. Powers and daughter, Carol
and Dave Corbin spent very plea
SAINT evening Monday at the ]. b.
Whipple home.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
PLAINS P1cK1Nas
Sent in by Barhora zimmet

Lars Hanson OF Yuma is looking
after his farm interests here.
Dan Young who has been visiting
old friends in. this vicinity left re
certify for his home at Syracuse.
VIM. Lemgo took large. load OF
hogs to Holly Sunday.
Mrs Sophia Zimmst and family re.
turned home Friday after several
days stay in Co.utudo Springs.
Clair Slonigr was tronsucting busi
ness In Holly Monday.
Annie Anderson is caring for Mrs.
c. L. Garrett.
Frank Sakdol of Holly is visiting
Earl Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. II INV Zimmct and
fanny arrived Tuesday from Colora
do Springs and ar, staying in Holly
at present. Theg thought the eli
mate would benc''r Vcrn's health.
He is under the care Of DR.. Rasnr.
4 c. p. Sloniger arrived recently
from Lincoln. Nell, and is visiting
lsis son, Clair
Frank Owens was transacting
business In Holly Saturday.
John yunderwohi who has been
working for Ernest Wenger left
for Denver Saturday.
III. CsZlmmet and Lee Kelley were
HollySvisitors Saturday
John Wagner arrived recently
from Iowa. He drove thru in his car.
Mr., and. Mrs. Halle Caihran were
shopping in Two Buttes Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p Grisier, Lee
Kelley Mr. and Mrs r.. l.. George
and family, Mrs. II. c. Zimm4 and
Barbora Zimmet called at the C. L.
Garrett home Sunday afternoon.
August EnsIey was Holly visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lunz and family
and Pete Lunz and son, Boyd were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FIR.
Owens Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Garrett an.
nounce the birth Of a seven pound
girl born on Saturday, April 2lst.
Mother and babe are doing nicely
and Roy's smile hides his ears.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26

The SO of an inch rain yesterday
broke the long dry spell and Nbrot
cheer to us all. It has been rain
ing all around us for the past weeks
but we got none until yesterday.
The recent rains in Prowers and
Baca counties will be of great be
nefit to the farmers and more rain
is on the way.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26

o. R. Smith who has been visiting
f. w. Smith. his brother. came in
from Denver several days ago. His
wife accompanied him west to Pue
bio last Thursday and he went to
Lamar Saturday.