davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

Olympic Meter Weds
By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. Miss Lii
liam Scharman, one of the u. S.
Olympic tennis players, was married
Wednesday in Paris to William Hes
ter Jr.. son Of the president Of the
Brooklyn Eagle Publishing Com
pany, it was announced here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City al INDIANAPOLIS. ST.
Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

Old Man Caldwell dazzled the
Tribesmen Wednesday. He threw
the ball here and there and from
all angles, and the home athletes
were subdued. The score was to
1. Caldwell evidently has decided to
be tame the remainder of the sea-
son, which means that he'll win a
few battles for DR.. Lavan's club.
Ned Niles opened on the mound
for the Tribe in the second fracas
of the series and he was off form.
The Blues walloped about everything
be tried. George Smith relieved Ned
in the fifth and finished in good
style. 1t may be possible that
George finally has found his stride.
The Indians got only five hits and
the Blues collected fifteen. One Of
the Tribes safeties was home run
beyond the t1agpole by Ernie Krueg-
err. Hodapp got a triple in the fifth.
Otherwise the Hoosiers were harm
less. They threatened in the ninth
and filled the bases, but the big hit
in the big pinch was not forthcom-
ing
Jess Petty was slated to perform
against the Kansas City crew today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

Dazzy Vance won his eighteenth
game Of the season Wednesday when
he hurled the Robins to a SO victory
over the Pirates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
YANK ATHLETES FEEL
SATISFIED WITH TRIP
Olympic Games Not in Danger, American Stars Report
Holland Prepares for Event In 1923.
By HENRY L. FARRELL


NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-America's Olympic team, which
made such impressive showing the Paris games had
banded today and the champion athletes had scattered all
IF tba
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Medalists Fare Badly


The match play Wednesday fur
nished some surprises. Bad luck
overlook Robert Resener. Kokomo,
and W. F. Martin, Indianapolis, low
medalists Of the tourney.
In his match with Eddie thinner,
present State titIe-holder, Resener
failed Wednesday TO show the form
he had displayed earlier in the meet
and was beaten and 5. Resener
did not win a single hole from the
champ.
One of the sensations of the day
was furnished by E. H. O'Neall.
southpaw of Charlottesville. when he
played a brilliant game of gold and
put Martin outof the running. 2
and 1. O'NeaII is a real dark horse.
Jack Bixler, Lafayette, runner-up
in last years meet at Muncie,
downed Jack Tutie, and 1.
Wednesday Scores
Results of the first and second
rounds. championship flight:
First Round
Robert Resener. Kokomo. defeated W.
A.>Hall. Michigan City. 4 and 3.
Eddie thinner. Indianapolis. defeated
r. B. Taylor, Greencastle. 4 and 8.
V. Kercheval. Indianapolis. defeated F.
E Fisher, South Bend. l up by forfeit.
Arch Sampson. Muncie, defeated R. B.
Kelly. Elkhart. 8 and 4.
Will Diddel. Indianapolis defeated
Johnny Simpson. Indianapolis. 5 and +
E. NJ. Moore. South Bend. defeated J.
H. McDufiee. indianapolis. 4 and 8.
Charles TAYLOR. South Bend. defeated
H Parks. Fl. Wayne. > and 4.
Tad Brown. Indianapolis defeated r.
Trimble. Indianapolis > and 4.
N W T. Martin, Indianapolis. defeated p.
ID Cullom- Frankfort. and 3.
~ E H OSeall. Charlottesville. defeated
f. G. Elnore. South Bend. 6 and s..
R. NJ. Fuestel. Fl Wayne defeated
Luke Lincoln. Columbus, UP in nineteen
F. Shields. Indianapolis. defeated E Doll
man Indianapolis. and g.
Jack Tuite. Indianapolis. defeated P
Hurt. Indianapolis and l.
Jack Bixler. Lafayette. defeated Fred
McCulloch. Fl. Wayne. 8 and 5.
W Wrssse. Lafayette defeated j. Pow
J. Ledbetter. Michigan City. defeated
Paul Shaffer. Indianapolis. 1 up in nine
teen holes.
Second Round
Eddie thinner defeated Robert Resener.
'. KerchevaI defeated Arch Sampson. 5
WIN Diddel defeated E. NJ. Moore. 1 up.
Tad Brown defeated Charles Taylor. l
E. H. o'Nean defeated W. F. Martin.
N. F. Shields defeated R. N. Fuestel.
Jack Bixler defeated Jack Tuite. 2
J. Ledoetter defeated W. wrasse. 1 I'D
II nineteen holes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Feature Games of the Past
Aug. Z, 1872 ---------------------
SEVEN ASSISTS At FIRST BASE

George Stovan
T. 1912
had
OF the The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

saved him. Skiff was struck by
Caldwell's batted ball.
The Blues tried about everything
on the bases, but failed to upset the
Indians in that line of play. AS a
result, Kruger had five assists.
Griffith, huge right fielder Of the
K. c. team, failed to amaze the
fans with any stick work in the
first two games here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

HOME-RUNs WEDNESDAY
Ruth, Yanks. Jacobson. Browns. Boone,
Red Sox. Grantham. Cubs. Cotter. Cubs
Harper. pills. smith Braves Kruger,
Indians. Jourdan. Millers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Independent Baseball

The st. Patrick Y. P. c. wants a game
for Sunday with some fast team playing
in the 17-1S-year-old class that has a dia-
mond permit Call Drexel 1857 and ask
The Indianapolis Meldon club will play
at Greenfield Sunday. Practice will be
held Friday evening at Garfield Park
dates for Aug. II and "a. State teams
address Charles Cowden, 500 Shelby St,
or call Drexel 1919
The Beech Grove baseball club will
play at Boonville Sunday Beech Grove
defeated the Brightwood A. Cs last Sun
day. 8 to /.
The Yellow Cabs would like to arrange
a game with some fast club for Sunday
Theta Alpha Kappa take notice For
games with the Yellow Cabs, call Lincoln
1893 and ask for Robins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

!. FIVE LOCAL HOPEFULS
REMAIN IN TOURNAMENT

Eight Entrants in Quarter-Fna Matches at Fl Wayne
Last Years Champion and Runner-up Win
By Unned Press
FIT WAYNE Ind. Aug. 6.-Quarter-fnal matches in the
annual State amateur golf tourney started at the Fl Wayne
Country today indianapolis golfers left
running
Eight players the survivors of starting field of $780, teed
36-hoe The winners todays play
will the emfnals Friday and the championship fight
ho.h hold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

Philadelphia at St Louis two games)
Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleve.
land. Washington at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

Players were matched as follows
today:
Eddie thinner, Indianapolis, VS.. V.
Kercheval. Indianapolis.
Will Diddel, Indianapolis, VS.. Tad
Brown. Indianapolis.
E. H. O'NeaH. Charlottesville, VS..
Frank Shields, Indianapolis.
Jack Bixler, Lafayette, VS.. J. Led
better, Michigan City.
Twenty-four entrants were elm
mated in the two rounds of match
play Wednesday. Eighteen holes
were played in each round.
At the business meeting of the In
diana Golf Association Wednesday
night, French Lick was chosen as
the 1925 tournament site. At the
election of officers, John Valentine
of Muncie was reelected president,
&C. A. Young of Lafayette was chos-
"a vice president and J. J. Mossler
OF Indianapolis was reelected sec
rotary treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul ..... 600 OLA 151-12 - 2
Toledo ... 105 900 O02- 8 ID 3
Marble. Fittery Dixon; Baldwin. Nc
Cullough. Blume. Schultz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

St. Louis at Boston Cincinnati at Phila~
delphia Chicago at New York. Pitts
burgh at Brooklyn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Give Innings RAIN
new York .......... 600 11-2
Detroit ............. 200 12-5 8 o
Bush. Mamaux. Schang; Whitehill. Bass
Ter.
washingtOn 80. 100 o1o o91-S II !
ST. Louis 49,, 400 101 00'-6 !
Mogridge Ruel; Davis Wingard,
SEVERED
Boston ..-...... O02 100 o2o~-5 7 1
Cleveland ..... 010 106 0o1-s 10 1
Percy, Murray, Picinich; Shaute. Myatt
Philadelphia Chicago. rain
National League
Pittsburgh ..... 900 003 000-3 3
Brooklyn ..... 032 900 OO'-5 IA 2
Stone. Pfeffer. Gooch; Vance, Deberry.
Give Innings. RAIN
Clnclnnati ..-.....-... O03 0O-3
fhIiaoeI pnla lou OIL
Donohue, Hargrave: Carlson. Henline.
Chicago Chic ;;..-.. goo Oh ooo-2 8 9
Kaufman. Wheeler Hartnett; McQuil-
NSs
St. Louis ...... 200 001 o00-3
Boston ...... 211 900 OBS 10 o
Bell. Gonzales; Cooney. ONeil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

TIC HNNY HODAPP accepted
ten chances without a miss
III at second base Wednesday.
He is learning rapidly and is bang
ing the ball. Sticking filled the short
stop gap, though he was in a weak
ened condition, owing to sickness.
He got one OF the Tribes few hits.
Home-Run Brief fooled the In
dams in the eighth by bunting and
beating it out. Smith and Campbell
were caught mapping.
In four Of the nine innings not a
Tribesman reached first.
Hodapp was caught out Of position
in the second inning, but break
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

Minneapolis .... O50 1O1 1903 10 1
Columbus ~ 600 OLE 21o-6 IA 8
Edmonson. Niehaus. McWeeney. Harris,
Wirts Palmero, Hartley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

Two-base hit--Baker. Sacr
Double plays-Austin, Stovau. s.
Pratt. Stolen ases---Strunk 2.
OF Baumgardner 3. Coombs 1.
on bases-St. Louis 5. Athletics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Caldwell in Form

Totals ......31 5 '26 II !
whelan batted for Campbell in ninth. +
'Skif out. hit by batted ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

Ttncs ni.sDDOloring Mclnnis Lord Lapp BAKER.
Hit by pitcher-By Baunlg ardner 2 First on balls
Struck out-By Coombs @ Baumgardner l, Left
z. Time AS. Umpires-Connolly and Kart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

Philadelphia-Chicago rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

t hurry and knock 'em off.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
HOUSE VOTES TO RETAIN
LAMAR OFFICE

In its consideration of the Ap-
preparation Bill for the Depart,
ment of the Interior, the House OF
Representatives has just voted to
retain certain land offices which
We're sought to be abolished
Among offices retained We're those
at Sterling and Lamar, Colorado
1t was also decided to continue
both positions of Register and
Receiver at the Denver office. Our
Colorado Congressman were much
pleased at the outcome of their
efforts, and Senator Phipps, who
Recently introduced an amend
nent for this purpose, will endeav-
or TO secure similar action on the
part of the Upper House.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
NEW OFFER

The Chioftain is making II special
offer Of The Chl"ftain beginning
now The January offer brought
in nearly 10 responses. The new
offer ought to multiply this sever,
al fold Here it is: For each sub-
scription of $500 we will give $1,000
in Red Arrow money. If yOu IN ing
in Il new subscription for another
both you and the subscriber Will
receive $1,000 or $1,000 In all. For
all subscription money brought
or sent In viii give $500 for Sl00
of subscription money. For ad.
yertising also we are giving $500
for SlO0 job and stock sales yield
dollar for dollar. See our ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
TWO METHODIST PARTIES

Two classes of the Methodist
Church held parties this week. On
last Saturday evening the G. L. C.
class gathered at the Church with
their friends and spent an enjoy
able evening playing games OF all
kinds. Each OF the members was
privileged to invite one person
that was not already member
of the class This gave them a
fairly large number with Just the
right amount of boys and girls to
have good time AT late hour
refreshments We're served after
which the guests all departed
On Tuesday evening the Round
Table Glass met at the Church for
one of their enjoyable parties.
The first number on the program
was a business meeting with John
Hardy presiding. Election of of
ficers was held with the following
result: President George SmeltZeri
Vive Pres, Carl SmeltZer;; Secre-
tary,Ireas, Bertis Westfall, After
the business meeting was over
games of all kinds were played
At late hour refreshments
consisting OF cocoa. pickles. sand
Wiches. and cake We're served
flor tbns, rnfracbmaDt. :. tho
guests dispersed, all with the epin-
ion that they had been entertain
ed in high style Bring on more OF
your parties, We MethOdists.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
OLD RESIDENT HERE

= r. Elwood of Denver formerly
a resident of Holly was in Town
last Thursday after lapse of a
dozen years, renewing old friend.
ships with Joe McMurtry, Lew
Appel, John Duncan and others.
He was formerly connected with
the A. Y. Land Co. of this city, In
conversation with the writer he
styled himself "rhe Father of the
Holly Blue Grass Lawns, since
he was the first man to get blue
grass started in town. He brought
the dirt from distance and inn
ported the seed and had the first
green lawn.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
HOLLY AGAIN DEFEATS WILEY

The Holly basket ball teams
iourneyed to Wiley Friday and
the boys won their game while the
girls lost
The girls game was called at 8
o'clock. The Holly girls played
Wiley to II standstill the first
quarter but the larger girls of
Wiley soon began to creep away
and our girls lost another game.
Our girls can be proud of them
selves although they haven't a
winning team. They are small and
all of them will fight till the
smoke stack falls.
The boys game was fast game
and it was fairly even until the
Wildcats decided to show up the
Wiley boys. When they do that
they always win and its Just ease
of how well they will do it. The
game was rough or at least 1t was
meant to be. Wiley thought il
they played rough that we would
get mad and play rough too. but
when our boys just laughed at
them. they soon became so angry
that they were going to kill all of
the Holly boys: that is, they said
they were going to, but | don't
see any black boxes around
Holly played thrugh the entire
game without substitution
There is only one thing wrong with
our team and that is that some of
them are sick half of the time
But we think its over now, SO we
are off to win the Valley.
The game ended Bis in the wild.
eats favor. Now beat Granada
and it will all be over but the
shouting.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07

Woodrow Wilson passed to his
final rest Mt ll:lj last Sunday
morning mourned by a sorrowing
world, leaving behind only one
eN,Presidcnt, VIM. III. Taft The
end came after many years of en-,
croaching disease, since Wilson
was sick man when he first en-
tered the White House as the
president of the Republic, al
though it was not till the break
down OF the summer of 1919, that
the world was aware that he was
a sick and, perhaps. a doomed man.
The End found the great states
man ready. Aside from that last
word, Edith" the name of his
wife.-the last utterance OF the
dying man was, Il am Il broken
piece of machinery, Grayson, Oils
physicianl when the machinery is
brokcn-I am ready to go
Woodrow Wilson was destined
to rule our country during the
stirring days of the Worlds War
and who shall say that his admin
istration was not Il wise one?
Promising to keep us out OF war,
when forced into it, he command.
ed the forces of the United States
with cautions but fearlesss zeal
and prosecuted the war to sue
cessful end.
Wilson was a man OF invinciblc
integrity and unqucstionable pro.
bity,-a man OF fearless and in
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
JUNIOR MUSICAL CLUB

The Tuesday Junior Musical Club
met Tuesday January %. 1924 lat
the home OF Elizabeth Afford with
nine in attendance The Secretary
Elizabeth Howell read the min
utes of the last meeting Some
important business was discussed
Elizabeth Howell, Louise Riley.
and Louise Appel each PLAYED II
selection on the piano. The study
Of composing Is being taken up
this year
Dainty refreshments OF ice cream
cocoa and cake were served by
The hostess, Mrs. Afford.
The next meeting Will be held
February IL, 1924. We have chang
ed the meetings to every second
and fourth Tuesdays, instead of
having it every second Tuesday OF
each month.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
ENTERTAINED PAST
MATRON'S CLUB

Mesdames Sam Smith and Z. D.
Shirley were hOstesses to the
members of the Past Matrons
Club at the home of Mrs. Smith
on Tuesday afternoon. Two new
members were initiated into the
club, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. X. f.
Wood.
The ceremonies of Initiation
prO"ed all the entertainment nee
essary and the remainder of the
afternoon was spent socially. at
the close of which a delicious four
course luncheon was served. The
color scheme used was red and
green and was beautifully carried
out in the table appointments,
even to the finger bowls which
when presented caused round
of merriment- being pound coffee
cans with sprigs of alfalfa.
Those present were: Mesdames
NJ. r. steele, Harry Steele, JOhn
Schlager, Pearl White, II. d. Will
son. T. G. Demaray, Bailey, r. f.
Wood, John Duncan, L. D. Shirley
and Sam Smith.
The Past Matron's Club was re.
Gently reorganlzed with the follow
ing officers: Mrs Al Hoyt, Presi.
dent: Mrs. Sam Smith, Vice-Pres.
Mrs. f. ID. Shirley. Secretary: and
will meet regularly once month
with one of the members
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07

domitablc courage and unwaver-
ing convictions.
He was the one man In all
History who was most responsible
for the League of Nations. If the
League shall live the name of
Wilson Will go down as one Of the
greatest in history. His was a
wonderful figure as he sat at that
Peace table in France five years
ago. No wonder Poincare uttcrs
that reverent tribute: France can
never forget" Wilson could not
in his lifetime win America to the
League of Nations yet America
has never forgotten the lure OF
his world vision. 1t is significant
that the recent peace award OF
Mr. Box and the unanimous vote
of the recent meeting of the Stud
ent Volunteers and the hope Of
many forward looking organiZa-
tions is still toward the world
Lcagus. If. in the end, we shall
see our way to enter the League
of Nations or, at least. the world
Court, the name of two eX-presi-
dents, Wilson and Harding. who
gave their lives for liberty, will
never be forgotten. But whether
or not their dreams shall come
true, the influence of these two
men, leaders in two great parties,
but vastly greater than any par.
ties. shalI glow forever In the firm,
amcnt of nations regard
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
NOTHING PERSONAL IN THIS

-O-
A preacher at the close of one of
his sermons said:
let all In the house who are pay
ing their debts stand up"
Presently every man, woman and
child, with one exception, rose to
their feet
The preacher seated them and
said
Now let every man not paying
his debts stand up
The exception, a care5Worn, hun
CRY looking individual, clothed in a
last summers suit. slowly assumed
a perpendicular position.
"How Is il my friend asked the
minister. that you are the only
one not able to meet your obliga
tions."
Il run newspaper, he answer
ed meekly and the brethren who
stood up are my subscribers. and
Let us pray exclaimed the
minister Exchange.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
"A NEW DAY DAWNING"

October. 1925 ushers in the new
age when The earth shall be clean
sed for habtation of the right
eous Thorns, briers and thistles
viii disappear There shall be no
more fermentation 50 that brew
ing of intoxicants will cease Sick
ness, sorrow and death VIII be at
an end. The dead will come forth
from their graves, the wicked to
continuous diseiplining and chas-
tisement till their characters are
reformed, and the righteous to
emerge into instant bliss
The old men shall put on the
vigor and health of youth and his
flesh shall be fresher than that OF
little child siuceiit shall be free
from the seeds of death. All human
ity shall live forever. Millions now
living shah never die 1914 marked
the end of tie Gentle age October
1925, will begin the fullness OF the
ages. In one year and nine months
the new day will dawn and the
new world will have begun" So
smoke j, W Cone at the Opera
House last Monday evening as
calmly and confidently as the writ
er would say two and two make
four.
A small company greeted the
Speaker but listened with evident,
interest to the startling announce
ment5 made by the speaker who
is the travelling representative Of
the International Bible students
Association
The speaker paid his respects to
both MIodernsts and Fundamen
talists and called them both in
earnest but sell-deceived. He de
elared all would be saved and de
Bible docs not teach that men
will go down 'to blister, fry stew
and bake in hell forvere and ever
= He declared the world was now
passing through the most terrible
conditions it has ever experienced
citing rotten political conditions
business selfishness, signs and
ruuors Of war and prophesied
the instant destruction OF ON
great cities and the imminent dis
solution Of the Universe to usher
in the new age.
Whatever his auditors may have
thou@lt OF his address they agreed
with him in his oft repeated eX
hortation: Keep out OF debt Pay
your bills promptly. Live economic
allv Keep your mouth shut. When
He comes He will come as a thief
in the night and mems hearts shah
fail with fear Be ready.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
HOLLY HEALTH CONFERENCE
WELL ATTENDED


DR.. J. A. Wenk, specialist, and
assistants of Denver We're caught
in blizzard at Springfield, and
were unable to reach Holly in
time for the conference on Monday.
However, the parents We're not
disappointed as local physician
dentist. nurse and many local
women were on hand to administ-
er to children that were brought
for free physical examination.
The examination included eye,
enr, nose, throat, heart, lungs,
weighing and measuring.
Eighty Six appointments had
been made for the conference, but
iue to storm, only thirty four
children were brought for examina-
tion.
Workers were busy from 8 A.
NJ until 3 p NJ which means that
each child was given thorough
physical examination
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
PEG O. MY HEART"
AT THE ISIS

The big cOmedy-drama Peg o.
My Heart will be shown ut the
Isis Theatre on Friday and Satur-
day evenings of this week The
manager of the Theatre has seen
this picture and can absolutely
guarantee 1t to be lirst class
attraction In every respect. Plenty
of action and fun. A picture that
will please everyone. We cannot
guarantee you n seat Saturday but
two shows will be given beginning
at I O'Clock. No advance in price -
10 and 25 cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07

The Santa Fe r. II. has issued
little booklet, Does the market
price of Railroad Securities Fairly
Reflect the Nalueiof Railroad Pro
perties?' The assurance and mar
keting of such securities make it
extremely difficult for public SER
vice corporations whose earnings
are limited, and the rate of inter
est on dividends they can pay are
likewise limited. to market their
securities, which are subject to
both property and income taxes,
in competition with such proper
ty and income tax exemp Securi.
ties,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
ANNUAL ROLL CALL

The Odd Fellows and .Rebckahs
held their annual roll call last
night to which more than one hun
drcd members responded. Many
members came from a distance
twelve from Coolidge, and it was
one of the best attended and most
enjoyable meetings of the year.
A. l.. Beavers OF Lamar spoke to
the enjoyment of all following
the roll call
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
vICToRS HERE

Two husky lads of Des Moines,
iowa. victors in the recent Ski
Tournament in Denver stopped
off in Holly few hours last Fri
day on their way home, One, Roy
Shafier won second place on a
jump of Id - feet, the record be
ing 122 feet His brother, Bert won
fourth place. There were 60 en-
trants from the &, s. and Norway,