davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
Why KEEP ACCOUNTS rs A
QUESTION OFTEN ASKED

Why keep accounts is the Ques
tion frequently asked By the far
mer when his products are sold at
low prices and he has to pay high
prices for the things he must pur.
chase.
Most of the farm products rails
ed in Colorado are also produced
in other states and regions Some
OF these regions are better adapted
to produce these products than is
Colorado Some states are situated
nearer to the markets that receive
Colorado farm products. In some
states these products are produced
on cheaper land In fact there are
d number OF advantages that can
be named in favor of some regions
with which Colorado must compete
On account of certain adVauta}
ges some products can be produced
elsewhere cheaper than in Colorado.
However some farmers il Colorado
can meet this competition by low
er costs OF production This is ac,
romplished sometimes by more et.
ficieucy in farm operations and fire.
duently by increased yields per
acre.
no check up on cost of prOduc-
ton ii is very necessary to keep .
record o fthe farm business This
will tell what is happening on the
farm now. The farmer is then in a
position to know where improve
nents can be made to make the
farm more efficient.
1t is not too late to start that
record now, Many farmers start
the record by taking the inven-
tory on April lst following the farm
year instead OF the calendar year.
If you wish to receive Il book to
nse in keeping record of your
farm business. write to the EXtcn-
sion Service at Fort Collins. Study
your costs md be in position to
compete with production outside
the state. This will go far in help.
ing you to receive fair price for
your farm products-Thomas H.
Summers, Farm Management De
Inonstrator. Colorado Agricultural
College.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
ARITHMETIC AND SPELLING
(In 1886 and in 1929

We often hear the criticism
made that our schools OF today
waste too much time on the frills
and neglect the sorely needed
fundamentals - reading, writing
spelling and arithmetic.
However, it seems that when 1t
comes to a test, investigators find
the present day students perform
all these fundamental operations
better than their parents did at
an earlier age. They spell better
and do it with less time and effort
because they concentrate first on
words most commonly Used and
most commonly mis-spcIled. They
read more and with greater un-
derstanding Arithmetic may not
be so intricate as of old but it has
become more practical.
Some old examination papers
used in the ninth grade in Spring
field, Massachusetts, in 1916 were
recently discovered. Last December
the superintendent of schools OF
Baltimore. without warning or pre-
pairing the children in any way
gave the same tests to his eighth
and ninth grades In spelling the
present generation made scores ~
per cent better than did their
grandparents generation ana III
arithmetic their scores were al.
most 80 per cent better.
(From The Hollyhock)
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior


L. $ Land Office at Lamar, Colo
RADIO. February H. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Law
renee DeBus of Holly, Colorado,
who on April y, 1920 made Home
stead Entry. No. O2743l for Lots /,
?. and El&NWli OF Section 30 town
ship u South. Range II West, 9th.
Principal Meridian has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
the Register u. S. Land Office,
Lamar, Colorado, on the 26th. day
of April 1921
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. j Clcln, Holly; Colorado
Benjamin Lindauer, Holly, Colorado
Ciim Leonard, Holly, Colorado
Paul Shiveiy, Holly Colorado.
sILAs E. sPECKMANN,
Register
First published March l3. 1924
Last published April II. 1924.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SERVICES


Preaching at 1900 \. NJ Subject
Preaching 7:30 p. NJ Subject
On account of Rev. r. E. Scarffe
being away, at Rocky Ford attend
ing the District Conference, the
subject for Sunday services are
being omitted.
Special music at both services
in charge of Mrs Fred Saunders,
Follow the crowd and attend both
services Sunday.
Workers Conference every We'd
npsday evening. Junior choir meets
from 7 to 1870. Workers Conference
in the Sunday School room at 200
o'clock sharp. Workers Conference
in the Choir room at the same
hour. The MidWeek service begin
ring promptly at 1880 p. III. in the
Sunday School room. The best ser
vice of the week Brng your friends
Bible. Pencil and Paper
Sunday school 9:d5 a. H., FL. A,
Rose Superintendent. Glasses for
all ages brotherhood class.
We have been compelled to make
more room in order to accommodate
our Sunday School classes. If you
are in Sunday school we expect you
to be loyal to your school, if not
affiliated with any school or church
we extend to you and yours a
royal welcome to worship with us.
We have classes for all ages.
All those who desire Church
Membership. or Baptism please see
the pastor us early as convenient.
Everybody wants to belong to a
Growing Going concern
This is the Homelike Church
with the Homclike Services. The
Church with the Warm Spiritual
Atmosphere
r.. T. Scarffe, Pastor. Phone 1l5
Organists, Mesdames, Gygcr, Rose
and Wood
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Isaac Ira Gorby, Pastor, Phone 13W

Subject at II A. NJ
Finding God"
Subject, 730 p. NJ
Il am a Sinner-a Christians Con
fession."
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ Sharp.
Fine spirit prevailing.
Big Contest. Closing points,
Hustlers, 1873. Rustlers. 1861
II. w Woods Superintendent.
Maurice kimmel, Assistant Supt.
Glass for all grades-fine body of
teachers
Mid-week Services We'd 7:30 p M
Subject: THE Moral Law. A Self
Revelation"
Holy Communion, Baptism and
Reception of new members April
9th at II A. NJ Those desiring to
unite with this church notify Mr..
Gorby at once.
The annual congregational meet
ing Wednesday. r. NJ, at 1880. Re-
ports of all the organizations of
the church will be given.
The Rev. DR.. Gorby wishes it
known that he hopes to call on all
the congregation before April 9Th
and maybe expected
Everybody in town cordially in
vited to the service of song and
praise Sunday night, April 9th. A
big musical program is being pro
vided
In view of the prevailing storms
the DOras Glass reception is de
fcrrel notice of which will be Civ
en- soon.
The time and place of the choir
practice for this week may be as
certained by phoning Mrs Harry
Steele. 1t is changed on account
of the Congregational Meeting on
"Wednesday =. NJ.
Next Sunday closes an interest
ing contest in the Sunday School
between the 'Hustlers" and the
"Rustlers" look out.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Sarah I. McMurtry, De.
ceased.
Al persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to
the County Count OF Piowers
County, Colorado, on the 5th. day
of May A d. 1924
Charles NJ Witty. Administrator.
First published March u, 1921
Last published April "A, 1924
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. II. M.Graham, Pastor

Sunday School. A. NJ.
Preaching III A. NJ. and 40 p. M.
b. Y. 2. U. ..........................6:45 P. NJ.
Mid-Week Prayer Meeting and study
of the Sunday School lesson Wed.
nesday ....~.,......"."....."E3o r. NJ.
Fl. G. Merrifield Supt. of Sunday
School
The only authority on all ques-
tions religious is the Word of God
We have no difficulty in believing
all the Book. Such stories as Jonah
and the Whale we accept without
hesitation. Why should 1t be
thought thing incredible with
YOU that God should raise the dead
iAcs 2G:S) or prepare a great fish
to swallow Jonah. We will give
the second message on the tuber-
nacle Sunday evening. Come and
see the model of the Camp and
Tabernacle laid out and hear the
message on the typical teaching.
Come in time for the song service,
7:30 +. NJ.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
INDEFINITE

as this the hosiery department.
ased the voice over the phone,
YES" replied the weary sales
lady.
Have you any flesh-colored
stockings i'll stock
Yes replied the weary sales
lady, "Whadda va want, pink, yel-
low or black?"
(FrOm The Hollyhock)
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

VIM. Kaplicky left Sunday night
for La Junta where with his broth
eT, Lad, they have purchased a
barber shop. He expects to move
his family just as soon as he can
locate a residence.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
SCHOOL EXHIBIT AND
VISITING DAY
Friday, April Ii, 1924

Friday, April llth will be visit
ing day in the Holly schools The
teachers are asranging exhibits of
their. class work for display at this
time. All classes will be in regular
session throughout the day. All
patrons and parents are asked to
visit school this day.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
SCHOOL CALhNDER

March 29-Sterling College Glee
Club, of Sterling. Kansas.
April 1l-School Exhibit and Visit
ing Day Parents and patrons
are invited
April 1l-Boys Band Concert at
500 p m a real treat
April 25- Girls Operetta at the
High School Auditorium
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
PENTECOSTAL MEETINGS

Sunday School at the Mission at
Also Preaching on Sunday, Wed
nesday, and Saturday nights
Every body Welcome.
Ora Hurley, Evang.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Rev r. E Scarffc is in, attend
ance Mt the District Conference of
the Methodist Church at Rocky
Ford this week
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
CH RISTIAN

Sunday School each Sunday at the
Tabernacle at--------l0:00 a. m
Communion services after Sunday
School
Glasses for all at the Sunday
school.--R. L. Higley, Supt Every
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Invincible Barred Plymouth
Rocks, won lst on Cock, lst., End
3rd and lth on CockrelIs. 1st on
on Pen at Lamar. For Sale: Guar
anteed Breeding males and hatch
ing eggs from showbirds, mated
to males from better than 200 egg
hens. Males $500 each Eggs $3.50
to $500 setting BY G. f. Dyk-
sterhuis half mile west of Hart
man. 37i0.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Mrs J. w. Sherwood and Mrs
Opal Tapscott of Syracuse were in
town today
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
LOCAL NEWS

For all kinds OF job work see
The Clieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Tayer were in
Lamar this week, returning home
today.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Dick: Dale, what are you going
TO be when you finish school?"
Dale: An old man"
lFrom The Hollyhock)
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
WANT ADS

All want ads will be charged for
at the rate of five cents per line
six words to the line.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
Mr.. Fred Larsnger,
Hartford, Vermont.

After years OF suffering Mr..
Laranger believes he is an author
ity on catarrh and wants everyone
to know how he got rid OF it.
81 suffered with nasal catarrh
since IS years old, Ii gradually ex-
tended to my stomach and | be-
came a complete wreck Tried
everything, even a change OF eli
mate. | wandered from Maine to
California, Oregon, Utah, Colo
rado. No relief. Finally a lady in
Philadelphia advised me to try
Pe-ru-na the great catarrh remedy.
began right away. You are at
liberty to use this statement as |
am anxious for Others to be helped
as ! have been"
For more than fifty years
Pe-runa has proved to be master
OF catarrh and all catarrhal condi-
tions,
For Sale Everywhere
Tablets or Liquid
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

For loans on town property see
+. II. Allen.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Ensign Minor Heine was the best
man.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mrs: French and Mrs. Paul Baird
mother and sister of the bridegroom (,
Mr.. Harry l.. Deatrick. uncle of the
bride, of Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Sutten and Mr. Deatrick. father
OF the bride
Following the ceremony Ensign
French and his bride left for Atlantic
City to spend "a week. and will return
to Annapolis, when Ensign French will
take commission in the. Navy.
The marriage of Miss Marguerite
Lillian Mattingly, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Franklin MattinglY,
to Mr. Allen Alfred Greenstreet. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Greenstreet,
took place last evening. The cere-
mony was performed / nthe Brookland
BaDtlSt Church, the pastor. the Rev.
Q. o. Dietz. officiating. and an in
formal reception for only the mem
bers of the two families and few
intimate friends followed in the home
Of the brides parents
The bride wore Il gown of white
georgette crepe made in d quaint
old-fashiened way, with full skirt and
tlght- hitting bodice, the skirt having
tucks edged with lace Her tulle
Veil was held with orange blossoms
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Her only attendant was her sister,
Miss Buelah Mattingly. who was in
pink taffeta. Mr.. Everett Greenstreet
was the best man for his brother.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Greenstreet left for a wedding trip,
and after June 30 will be at home at
2SI Central avenue. Woodbridge, ID. c.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William Mason
Wright entertained informally at
dinner last evening, the guests later
playing NAH jong.
Ger. and Mrs. Wright and Mrs.
Marjorie Wright will leave the latter
part of the month for the Adiron-
dacks to remain for the summer.
June Il is the day Miss Julia
Louise Travis has chosen for her
marriage to Mr.. John Haynes VIII
liams OF Guilford. Me, and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Travis,
have issued Invitations to the we'd
ding, which will take place in the
First Baptist Church, at O'Clock in
the afternoon.
Miss Travis will have as her maid
of honor her sister, Miss Minnie Lut-
trell Travis, and her bridesmaids viii
be Miss Louise Luttrell Rice OF Bal
timore, cousin of the bride; Miss Mary
! Louise Spaulding. Miss Grace ID.
Chapline and Miss Virginia Wood
Evening star., 1924-06-05
company of twelve at luncheon to
day.

company. of twelve at luncheon to-
day.
Missouri Hostesses mt
Tea Tomorrow Afternoon.
Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, wife of
Representative Newton of Missouri,
and Mrs. Charles Alger will be at
nome informally to Missouri women
tomorrow at 8 O'clock, at the home
Of Mrs. Alger. 1882 | street. Presiding
at the tea table will be Mrs. Selden
=. Spencer, wife of Senator spencer
OF Missouri; Mrs. James A. Reed, Wite
of senator Reed of Missouri; Mrs.
n: Mrs. J. A. Schofield. wife OF Com
mander Schofield. and Mrs John car
roll. Others assisting the hostesses
are Mrs. Carl HoriX. Mrs. Fara
...'1I, andrews Mrs: Hugh G Smith Mnl 1,mss MRS
Hagerman. All Missouri women in
Washington are invited.
Sir Herbert and Lady Guernsey of
London, who are touring the country.
are al the Hotel Hamilton. They VIII
sail next week from New York Tor
En- gland.
Miss Mary Hills was hostess ar din
ner last evening at the Chevy Chase
Club, entertaining in compliment 70
Miss Leila voorhees, Scott ana Ensign
Peter Henry Hill Dunn, L. ). ~,
whose marriage took place at noon
today. The other guests were the
members OF the wedding party. which
| included Miss Hills, as bridesmaid
Mr.. and Mrs Thornton Boland and
Miss Eleanor Hellmuth have returned
from d fortnight's visit in Atlantic
City
Mrs. +. q. Kent has as her guest in
her home. at 320S 18th street, Miss
Elizabeth wilkins Of Virginia
Mr. William King Reeve has issued
| invitations for the marriage OF his
daughter, Thelma Bea trice, to Mr.
Arthur Badley Hayes, jr.. at o'clock
the evening Of Wednesday, June 20,
in Christ Church. Georgetown
MIR. and Mrs. H. NJ ByerIy of Calvert
| street. accompa by several Penn
:syIvania friends, left yesterday by
motor for Cleveland. where they VIII
attend the Republican national conven-
| tion.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
| Deatrick daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
10. Deatrick. to Ensign Forrest j.
French. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
+. French of Toledo. Ohio. took place
yesterday at l o'clock in the St AIMS
| Church. Anna polls, Md. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. pr. John
son.
| The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Elizabeth Deatrick. and wore a
gown of pearl gray crepe. made on
| straight lines. and heavily beaded.
| Her hat was of gray straw confined
with lace. and she carried sweetheart
roses. Miss Elizabeth Deatrick wore
! a frock OF old blue crepe, trimmed with
| lace and ribbon. d hat to match and
carried lavender sweetpeas Mrs.
Deatrick. mother of the bride, was in
tan crepe with hat TO match.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

ward. Little Miss Catherine Virginia
Heatwole, niece OF the bride, will be
flower girl and the ring bearer. will
be Master William Heatwole, jr,
nephew of the bride.
Mr.. Williams will have as his best
man Mr.. Charles b. Weaver, and the
ushers will be Mr.. Henry Clay Travis,
jr, brother of the bride, and Mr.
Frank H. Ormerod, Mr.. Emory l.. NAL
lett and Mr.. Evarts j. Wagg, class
mates Of Mr.. Williams at Bowdoin
College. The Rev. DR.. William $.
Bishop, cousin OF. the bride, will per-
form the ceremony. Mrs. Florence
Howard will sing preceding the cere-
mcny and Mr.. Charles 7. Ferry, or
ganist st-composer. will play the we'd
ding music. Miss Travis Is being en-
tertained quite extensively. Another
shower was given for her Tuesday
night, the hostess being Miss Mary
Louise Spaulding, who will be one OF
the bridesmaids in t6e wedding. A
theater party is planned for Saturday
night in compliment to Miss Travis
The marriage of Miss Dorothy a;
Ruckingham daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Fred b. buckingham, to MI
Milton A. Mills. jr.. son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Milton A. Mills. Will take place
this evening cat o'clock, at the
CONTINUED on Tenth Page)
Evening star., 1924-06-05

The assistant secretary OF the Navy,
Col Theodore Roosevelt, will return
tomorrow from oyster Bay, where he
is spending a few days with Mrs,
Roosevelt anA their children. who are
established there for this month.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Miss Callie Doyle and Miss Mary
Temple will go to New York Thurs
day, June Il. and will sail the follow
ing Saturday aboard the Leviathan
for Europe. They will visit London,
France, Italy and will return the
middle of September
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. LarZ Anderson will re-
turn this evening from White Sulphur
Springs and will remain in their
Massachusetts, avenue house until to-
morrow evening. when they will leave
for Brookiine. Mass, to spend the
season in their home, Weld.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Mrs T. O. Kent has as her guest IN
her home. at 320S 18th street, Miss
Elizabeth wilkins Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

district of Columbia. Mr.. H. X. Ennis.
president of the Natiouaf Association
Of Real Estate Boards and prominent
realtors from the large cities
throui hout the country. now in
Washington attending the real estate
convention, were among those pres
cnt to meet Commissioner Rudolph.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Mr.. William King Reeve has issued
Invitations for the marriage OF his
daughter, Thelma Beatrice. to MIR.
Arthur Badley Hayes. jr.. at O'CLOCK
the evening of Wednesday, June 20
in Christ Church, Georgetown
Evening star., 1924-06-05

MIR. and Mrs H. NJ. Byerly OF Calvert
street. accompanied by several Penn
:syIvania friends, left yesterday by
motor for Cleveland. where they will
attend the Republican national conven-
ton.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

The Rev. Edward L. Buckley, rector
cf St. Mathews Church. will go to
Locust Valley next week to officiate
at the marriage of Miss Eleanor Hurd,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ.
Hurd, to Mr.. Charles c. Lee. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parrish Lee. The
ceremony will be performed Saturday
afternoon. June IA. in the garden of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd's home, weather
permitting.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Mrs McBroom, wife of Col. Walter
Scott McBroom, is hostess to COM
pany OF sixty at bridge this afternoon
in her home in Cleveland Park The
game will be followed by tea to which
additional guests have been asked.
Mrs. A. G. Ducat and Mrs. L. r. House
holder of Baltimore, will preside at
the tea table. .-.-
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Missouri HOstesses mt
Tea Tomorrow Afternoon.

Sir Herbert and Lady Guernsey OF
London, who are touring the country.
are at the Hotel Hamilton. Ihey VIII
sail next week from New York for
En- gland.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Continued on Tenth Page)
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs Thornton Boiand and
Miss Eleanor Hellmuth have returned
from a fortnight's visit in Atlantic
CitN
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Mrs Lyman B. Kendall entertained
= small company at luncheon today
at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

In the old days when asked the with
little song the lady with deal OF
coaxng and rendered Sweet and Low. maybe Robin
Adar" with Cherry Red Cherry Ripe" for Not
today To begin with She doen need much She
and Il shall little thing OF Nllons which
Shoenberg has o is about young
village Ghent whose sweetheart said him. My
there be very little distinction between the
these days Whereupon he left her and she died broken
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Being OF this age. or what
is even better, just a little
ahead of it. is terribly hard
for some of us would-be
moderns. Pity the plight
of these two worthy ladies
who are straining every
nerve. to say nothing of the
eye muscles, to get at the
bottom of modern art.
When they finally arrive.
modern art will cease to be
modern art and they will
have to begin all over
again. So it goes.
The young man who would
achieve modernity must
rail at the country, the
public and the times i'll
general. There is no ap-
probation of art or litera-
ture in America today"
says he bitterly. Maybe SO.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Il wouldn't repeat that dream
about the big man chasing you
with club if | were you. Aunt
Mae" Aunts and mothers really
ought to read up on psyche
analysis these days. They are
constantly embarrassing the mod
ern young lady with the most
Freudian of dreams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
GRANGE TRAILS
 BAKERS MARK
Northwestern Star Has Scored One More Point
 Than Red

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The leading point scorer of the Western conference football season so far, Ralph Baker, of Northwestern, started, his collegiate and football career as a prospective team mate of the famous Red" Grange of Illinois, it was learned today and his football ability on the freshman team impressed Coach Zuppke of Hi nois as fully the equal of Grange.
 After one year at Illinois, Baker de cided to enter Northwestern and was in eligible for one wear, making this his first year of conference competition. While Grange was withheld from the Depauw practice game last Saturday, Baker passed the Wheaton flash by one point in total points scored. Bak- CTS home is in Rockford, III.
 The Purple star did most of the Northwestern scoring Saturday, kicking two field goals to give his team the victory over the Michigan Aggies. The drop kicks were from the 35 and 40 yard lines.
 Grance is a kicked of considerable ability, too, but Coach Znppke has not called up his star for such work. Like Grange, Baker is used for most of the forward passing so that Coach Thistle. twaite is able to puzzle his opponents by the triple threat of a punt, pass or line plunge.