davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24
Catholic Church Services

Holly st. Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
1920 a. IN. Second and fourth Sun
days $50 a. IN. Sunday School after
the masses. Communion for adults
the second Sunday or month. Com
munion for children the fourth Sun
day of month,
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
$50 q. IN. Second and fourth Sun.
days 1890 a, IN. Sunday School after
ter masses. Communion for adults
first Sunday of month. Communion
tor children third sunday OF month.
Granada-Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday of month
900 a. m. Fifth Sunday of month.
sunday School: First and Third
Sunday 200 p III.
Hartman.
Sunday School: Second and four.
u" Sundays 200 p m
Short instructions or sermons 1T
each of the services.
FATHER ID. A. BARRY.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Isaac Ira GoIby, Pastor, Phone 13W
Subject at ll:00 \. NJ.
Speaking for God.

Subject at 1l:G0 A. NJ.
Speaking for God
Subject at 500 =. NJ
rHow to Work Yolw Way
Through College
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ H. W.
Woods, superintendent Glasses
for all grades Big Easter attcn-
dance. Keep it up.
Mid-Week Neeting-Subject -
Doing Practical Things Wed,
nesday n III 7:30.
The choir viii meet "Wednesday
p. m in the Auditorium Room at
7;3G.
On Friday D. m. at s O'Clock the
Board OF Religious .Educntion
will meet at the manse, Important
Be on time Members--Proi. ilse
Mrs. Pearl White, Mrs. Edward
/. Klein, Mrs. Steele, Senior, Mr. +. J.
Thayer, and such Sunday School
officers that wish to attend
On sunday night the Rev Dr..
Gorby win begin a Series OF sun
day D. II. Services in Behalf Of
the Ycnne People of Holly" The
Selmonir lecture Method win be
adopted Notice that these ser
vices Will begin at 8 O'Clock All
. are invited The first subject will
be How to get through Coinge."
The Easter Services at the Pres
4 sbyterian Church were largely at,
5tended The music was exception
ally good The two anthems of
the choir and the solos by Mr. Ap,
pei and Miss Smith we're very much
appreoiated BY the congrngatlon.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24
CHURCH NEWS OF THE WEEK
HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. II. M.Graham, Pastor

Sunday SchOol.....,.....................l0 A. NJ.
Preaching IL A. NJ and 10 p. NJ.
B. Y p. U. -.....,,....,....,........G:4 p. NJ.
Mid-Week Prayer Meeting ard study
oi the Sunday School lesson We'd
nesdny .....,,...........,.-...,7:30 7. Nj.
II C. Merrifield Supt OF Sunday
School.
The center and circumference OF
all church life is the Bible. We be.
liorc this is our only rule of faith
and order and therefore, is suf-
ficient and final on all religious
questions. Forever. Oh. Lord;
thy word is settled in the heavens,
The entrance of thy word bringeth
Light Are you seeking spiritual
upiift? We welcome you to all
our services and endeavor at all
times to keep to the Word in our
messages. Strangers. tourists. and
new comers to Holly cordially wei
come.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24
DR.. KALMEN G. SAPERO

The wcll known Denver Specialist
in the Ear, Eye Nose and Throat
will again visit Holly, one day, Fri.
day. May 2. at the Hotel Grand.
Consultation and examination for
glasses free. Call early. 44-45
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24
NOTICE

According to the provisions of a
City Ordinance which became eff.
tective April lst. all chickens must
be penned up, all hogs removed
from the city limits and tax paid
on all dogs harborcd. Citizens
will govern themselves according
ly.
BY Order of Board of Trustees
Fred Cores. City Marshal
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24
PENTECosTAL MEETINGS

Sunday School at the Mission at
10 a. NJ Prea hing at II o'clock
Also Preaching on Sunday. Wed
nesday, and Saturday nights
Every body Welcome.
Ora Hurley, Evang.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24

FOR SALE HEAP-AbOut $50
feet of second hand 3-inch galvan-
lied pipe and pump rod. j. r.
Gribben. 4t,-3
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24

LADIES WORK AT HOME
pleasant. easy sewing on your
machine. Whole or part time.
Highest possible prices paid For
full information address l.. Jones,
Box Olney. Ill.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24

Purebred Light Brahna eggs for
Matching. Sl.50 for 10; 30 for S2,75;
$3.50 per hundred.
Gail B. Watts. Ordwya, Colo. i3-l
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate of Sarah T. McMurtry, De.

ceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to
the County Court of Prowers
County, Colorado. on the 5th day
of May A. d. 1924.
Charles NJ. Witty, Administrator,
First published March q. 1924
Last published April II, 1924
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24

For Rcnt:-GoOd farm for rent,
can have all you raise by little
extra work.-W J. Pratt A
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24

The Baptist Ladies' will hold a
Watch for their window.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24
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., 1924-04-24

Farm W.lEted:-l want farms for
cash buyers. Describe and state
price. r. McNown, 1863 Wilkinson
Bldg, OMAHA. Neb. I243
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24

To Trade:-Good auto to trade
Holly, Colorado. A
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24

For genuine Canon City coal see
Tie Mckinley Land and Lumber
Company.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24
: O ---------------------.

For loans on town property see
f. H. Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24

ROOMS for rent. Inquire of Mrs
John Marolf, West Cheyenne st. tt
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School each Sunday at the
Tabernacle at----------l0:00 a IN.
Communion services after Sunday
school
Glasses for all at the Sunday
school.-R Z. lIigley Supt Every
one welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24
WANTED

For White Leghorn setting
eggs. $500 per 100 Mrs. Dolly
.'lint 36tf
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24

OLD PAPERS
Old papers ut the Chieftain Office
at five and ten cents a bundle.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

-Ail-silk Ratinc.
Canton Crcpes.
-All-si iik Radiun7.
-Colored TaHetas.
Crepe de Chine.
-Georgette Crepes.
Satin Charmeuse.
Printed Foulard.
silk Shifting.
Persian Silk :.
-Spr;ngtime Crepe.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

Firm evenly rugs, in neat. oriental designs
large and aover center rugs All these rugs seam
less and strictly reversible In blue, green rose
and taupe shades These practical for year-rount
use for every room in the house.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
S9.95 Auto Seat Covers
Special at $5.55

-Gordon-nak Covers for Ford Touring Cara 1917
1928 inclusive They made Of heavy. washable
CLOTH in striped effects Set consists Of
for doors front and rear seats sides and arms
Ford Coupe Seat Covers $A
Ford Roadster Seat Covers, $J7
Ford Sedan Seat Covers, $S.8S
Chevrolet Touring Covers, sl28
Chevrolet Sedan Covers, SASS
Star Touring Seat Covers, s1oSS
Star Sedan Seat Covers $1zSS
Overland Touring Covers, s10I8
Overland Sedan Covers, $128S
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-28
At $2.05

These are made OF imported voiIes, in plain
or .drop-stitch effects, or fine dinnities and
batistes in noYel styles. deliberately trimmed
with lace, emit oidered net and ribbon.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
Silk Remnants, soc to $500 Yard
Regular SI.OO to 5000 Qualities

A great assortment OF silks to meet
every possible need for spring and sum
mer use. The lengths are from III to 6
yards. One may choose from all sorts
of silks that are new and popular, in
Guiding many yards of plain and novelty
fabrics for sports wear.
ksnn's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-28
At $2.95

These are OF fine nainsook and batiste, trim
ton materially in white and colors. Hip hens
OF self material.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
You Never Saw Prettier
Dresses for $l6.95 "
A Special May Sale Price

Lovely styles shown this attractive group of frocks
fashioned Of georgettc crepe novelty crepe saface crepe
crepe chiffon, printed crepe fiat embroidered
sport crepe novelty plads sport anne rcopuf and
crepes Isn't this great variety of materials choose
from? There tered tucked, bouan coat and Chinese
unc styles, of which trimmed with beads bright
cooed embroidery lace ppings crystal buttons silk braid
The color gold jade orchid blue beige ta gray navy
black and combination colors Sizes for misses and women
Evening star., 1924-04-28


at-Fiowered navy georgetre.
taffeta trimmed. Made over
slip.
tb)-Black canton crepe,
beaded In white. folds on
skirt.
ic)-Trckad biaes cantor
crepc, lace trimmed.
tdl-Sleevelers brown georx"
cite, embroidered, basque
effect.
(e)-Two piece black 81 tin
face canton fr@k, white
braid trimmed.
(fl-Black satin face crepe,
fat tiers on side, embroid-
cred design.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

White Satin Tor
Sport Wear.
-Colored Silks for
Sport Wear.
Natural Pongee.
-Coiored Skirtings.
-Messalines.
White Silks.
Black Silks.
-kimono Silks.
Printed Crepes.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

Gowns of voile, batiste, dimity,
Windsor crepes and novelty cot
tons in pretty applique effects.
with pipings, Irish or filct lace
motifs, shadow and Val lace
trimmed In white, flesh, orchid,
peach and sWeetpea.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
zoe White Pajama Check
at l5c Yard

Fine quality White Paama Check Sc inches wide closely
and OF splendid weight. This is especially
terial for making infants dresses and lingerie
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
So. yd.

-'.S o 81 of s1.59 and s1,s5
grades. All cut from rolls. In 10
very attractive patterns, in tile,
parQuetry, granite and carpet ef-
fects. Bring in the room measure
ments and we will tell you how
cheaply you can get good floor
covering for your kitchen, dining
pantry.
Kann's-Third Flo
Evening star., 1924-04-28

Printed Silk and Cotton
Crepes, 98c Yard
These materials of the most desirable wash
fabrics this for women's frocks and blouses
II in neat and large designs grounds of navy
copen tan and gray. One yard wide.
Printed VOiles, 85c I'd.
These So inches wide and in neat and large de-
signs coiored grounds More than rs patterns and
color combinations to choose from. Many patterns
exclusive with US.
Year-Round Zephyrs, 58c Yd.
These are 81 inches wide and very desirable for kid
dies clothes. It comes in neat figures and designs
printed on colored grounds. Guaranteed not to fade
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-28

These are made OF white
II a nsook, daintily trimmed
with lace and embroidery, some
with trimmed skirts. Also in
shadow batiste, shown in
pastel colors, with shadow
proof hem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
BURNING MONEY
the primary law.

E7OOD so scarce in many parts of Europe peasants
NV go about gathering bundles small wgs fire
wood In France is old woman actual
ly sweeping up pine needles for fuel
yet Europe heavily foresed, just large
portion of America coming white with
his logging crews and man-caused fires.
Our forests vanishing swiftly Experts that tim
Americas inevitable unless stop
destroying forests and plant
Forests be considered crop the wheat
cotton. Repanting follow the harvest
lumber industry that is fully three-fourths
the reforeaOn problem The figure may be exaggerated
But this is
Give chance and she will to considerable extent
place the ripe timber she has been doing for countless
New growth naturally Give assistance by
planting systematically and the danger timber famine will
be within control.
The of forest land swept by fire each year is about
twce the annually by logging
United States every year
day These fires only destroy timber
they also prevent njue growth The actual loss by for
fires $7OOOOOO year But the real loss is
vastly more Why9 of Seeding trees, when
swept by fire. may be worth only So but it would be worth 5000
when ready for the sawm and $1,000 marketed fin
ished form building timber, furniture etc.
The problem of planting trees in forests is after all
very the average reader of this editorial
But the fire problem is close to all Of
Whenever you walk in the woods pitch a camp be
arctic tossed carelessy away campfire exngushed
leaving, may millions of dollars worth of loss.
That is how YOU help make there will be ample
supply of timber for the future 1t of thoughts that
should pondered during forest protection week. beginning
April 81 As for the lumber industry and the Government they
beginning realize that crops of should be planted
Systematically the wheat cotton and vegetables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17

should be opened ara that the bust
ness district to which people living
south Of the tracks must have &C
cess is on Washington St. between
State and Shelby SITS.
Fourth, there are other schools and
churches north Of Washington st.
which people south attend. These in
clude No. IA public school, Holy Cross
Catholic Church and school, and the
Lutheran school on Arsenal Ave, be
sides Arsenal Technical. Crowds now
cross the tracks every night on their
way o and from school. This district
is within a mile of downtown, and
when the future is considered, 1t is
absurd to think that half a mile Of 1t
should be closed without a vehicle
crossing.
1 wish to state that petitions have
been circulated. signed and returned.
The board Of works now has the mat
ter under consideration and viii soon
set a date for a hearing.
WILLIAM H. BORCHERDING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Shear Fashion
BY HAL COCHRAN

fri HERE'S constant clippy-
clipping and tho girls all know
- II well. There's no telling when
this fashions going TO stop. For the
fair ones go a tripping. sometimes
slow and oft pell-mell; go a tripping
TO the corner barber shop.
Sharpened shears are very busy;
fne-tooth combs are on the job, Curls
and hanging tresses are no more
Mister Barber Man is dizzy as he
cuts a nifty bob and sends watts of
fuzzy hair to the floor
Yes. sir. Mister" says young sis
ter, as she orawls into the chair Il
would like TO have my hair cut very
short" And then Mister wears a
blister as he trims the locks with
care. shingle bob or sheik or any
other sort.
Grandma, too, has got the habit
and her youths returned somehow
Why. the craze has got the BARRIERS
fairly vexed. Where it used to be the
men folks, it's their wives and moth
ers now who will answer when the
barber man says Next
Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
KEEP THE PRIMARY

HE of Indiana have before them example of the
operation the old convention system of making nomna
tons for principal Offices Politicians generally to be taking
granted of the majority rule in the primary
will nominated for Governor by either party and will
be necessary make the nominations in convention.
As result there tremendous drive for delegates IA
candidate another and considerable okeyng
position There reports that friends OF candidates
attempting control appointment of convention officials
story going the rounds that groups of ndvd
ua hope sack the conventions for candidate or
other.
The argument against permitting candidate with plural
ity being nominee that he minority candidate. This
usually of convention picked candidate One
only example of the Republican national convention
in 1920
The Legislature should strengthen rather than abolish
the primary law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Tom Sins SAYS:

The most weather beaten man In
this town is the weather man.
Life is too short to stop and argue
with men who cen lick you.
Lots of birds think they are wise
as owls because they are always boot
ing at something.
The neighbor with the most nerve
is the one who buys photograph rec
crds and borrows your machine to
play them.
The most expensive gift on earth is
the gift of CAB.
Leading a double life on a single
salary is very difficult.
Lots of people ought to be glad they
are anywhere.
While listening to a fisherman S
tale. remember that fish keep right on
growing for weeks after they are
caught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
FIGHT FOR
STREETS IS
UNDER WAY
Writer Says Citizens Oppose
Closing of Several
ThoroughfareS,
.e Editor of The Times:

To the Editor of The Times:
wish to call your attention to the
fact that plans for the elevation of
the Pennsylvania and c.. l. & w
tracks crossing Arsenal Ave have
been altered.
Originally they provided for an
open thoroughfare at Arsenal Ave-,
and for the closing of Oriental St.
Now it Is planned to close all streets
between State and Cruise. a distance
Of about six blocks, leaving only q
tunnel at Oriental st. for pedestrians.
Needless TO say. the people in this
district on both sides of the railroad
object TO this and are organizing TO
work for an opening about midway.
Meetings are being held at 1904 F..
Washington St. on Monday and Fri
day nights. which all interested par
ties are invited TO attend.
AS a thoroughfare the only street
which meets service requirements Is
Arsenal Ave. It Is wide and is 10
GATED about midway.
Oriental St. south of Washington
is very narrow and at this time is al
most impossible on account OF con-
gestion. Also. the railroad companies
claim that 1t is an engineering lmpos-
sibnty to provide an opening there.
because Southeastern Ave. crosses this
point an an angle. Also. the cost
would be excessive.
Reasons why Arsenal Ave. should
he opened are that II is directly in
line with the entrance OF the Arsenal
Technical sob ools, which in a few
years will be Of large proportions and
will require adequate transportation
facilities.
Besides serving all territory south
OF Washington. between State and
Shelby SITS. now, It requires but little
vision to see that a car line can be
run south from Tech in the future.
Arsenal Ave is directly in line with
Spruce st. on the south side, and
makes possible a straight line from
Technical clear through to the city
limits. Other reasons why the street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
SYNTHETIC
CHEMISTR Y
INTERESTING
Scientists Disprove Ancient
Saying of There's Some
thing New Under Sun,
BY DAVID DIETZ
Science Editor of The Times
- ME-, of the most intereSfine

~ NE VI TIC must lil'OA 09I4iiS
Il phases Of modern science is
S synthetic chemistry.
DR.. f. z. Slosson Of Washington
called it creative chemistry" And
in a certain sense it is creative.
For the chemist first succeeded in
putting together or synthesizing'
substances which had previously ex-
listed only in plants or animals as the
results Of natural organic processes.
According to the old conception,
there was difference between the
chemistry of inert matter and of or
ganic matter Certain compounds, it
was believed. resulted only as by
products of the phenomena Of life.
The modern chemist, however, has
been able to produce many Of these
in his laboratory and to show that
as far as the chemical end was con-
cerned, the same laws applied to liv-
ing and non-living matter.
Made ArtlfiCiaIIy
Today such substances as indigo
vanillin. oil of wintergreen and the
like, formerly obtained only from
plants. are made artifcially in the
laboratory by the chemist.
But the chemist has gone a step
beyond the process of duplicating
substances which exist in nature He
has made compounds which in so far
as man knows, never existed on earth
before
One of the most interesting cases is
I,a 81 & . ,a IL
ucts
When coal is used to make so-caued
artificial gas, there IS a residue Of
coke and a sort of dark.colored, bad
smelling thick liquid known as coal
tar.
Coke has Of course always been
used az fuel. But for many years 1t
was thought that the coal-tar was just
a troublesome and useless by-product.
Today the coal-tar is more valuable
than either the gas or the coke
For the present-day chemist distius
the coal.tar into ten separate products
such as benzene, which are known as
the "crudes"
Makes New Compounds
And from these he builds up new
compounds. He makes over the mole
cules to suit himself. removing one
sort OF atom from them and substitute
ing another.
All this IS done, OF course. by bring
Ting sbou: the proper chemical reac-
tons with other compounds
The ten "crudes" yield about 300 So
called INTERMEDIATES" like the com
pound anilIue
And from these have been created
thousands OF dyes. drugs and explo-
sives which were never before known
TO exist
One Of the dyes is aIizarin. or "tur
key red The drugs include aspirin.
The chemist has also learned TO
make synthetic rubber. synthetic per
fumes. synthetic sugars and many
other valuable compounds.
Next article in series; Light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Test Yourself

If you have the knack Of putting
things together quickly and accurate
ly. his test will be easy.
It is a puzzle for you to make and
then solve. First make the puzzle
then solve it.
From a sheet Of paper cut FIVE small
pieces so that one is inches by Pa
inches, one is "a inches by inches,
one is 2 inches by Az inches, and two
are . inches by 21a inches.
Now, put them together so that they
form Z rectangle inches wide and
Z inches long.
See if you can do it three times in
five minutes. DO not hurry carelessly
and thereby make mistakes unneces-
sarily.
Gan rights reserved by Science Service. Ills
Conn Ave. n W Washington d. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Tongue TIPS

DR. Harry Emerson Fosdick, New
York: Professionalism is having a
hard struggle on Manhattan Island.
New York City is full of nOmads so
far as Professionalism is concerned"
Charles Milton Newcomb, writer;
Undoubtedly marriage is the best
and most important institution that
has been established by the civilized
world
Rev. w. Quay Rosselle, Maiden:
THE fear of the Lord is the begin
ming Of wisdom"
DIR. S. S. Marquis, Detroit: I'VE will
enter a new age when we are fit to
live in ii and not before.
DR. Marion L. Burton, University of
Michigan. "Our students are com
pletely iazzified before we get them. -
Henri Letellier, French theatrical
man and wooer of female beauty: II
have seen but two really perfect WON.
en-and they were only perfect phS61
ally" g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
THURSDAY
The Communion Service


Read Mt. 26:17-a5. Text: 2s:26-2T
And as they were eating. Jesus took
bread. and blessed, and brake It; AMI
he gave it to the disciples. and said
Take eat: this is my body. And he
took a cup, and gave thanks, and
gave to them, saying, Drink we all OF
it, for this is my blood.
Jesus knew that the effect Of his
death would be to bring men and God
together in a relationship infinitely
close and lasting. The heart of the
world would break in penitence be
fore the cross. sin would be forgiven
and character purified"
MEDITATION: In this last meet
ing with his disciples Jesus desired
to bind the hearts Of his intimate
friends to him forever. Jesus realized
that his own strength was continually
renewed through communion with his
Father God, and in the fellowship OF
this hour he gave to the disciples an
opportunity to share with him his
spiritual communion with the Father
Personal QUESTION: DO !
faithfully refresh my soul through
communion?
PRAYER: Eternal God. may the
presence of the spirit of Christ give
us strength to do thy will. May we
have true communion with thee May
every part of our being be fruitful in
love to thee and service to our breth-
rem. Keep the fires of our souls burn
ing and may our love abide, through
Christ. Amen.
Copyright, 1924-F. L. Fagley)