davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

Mir and Mrs. w. A. Parr en
 tertained in honor of Riley Wal
 colt Saturday evening, the oc- casion being the latter's birth day. The feature of the evening was a contest in which each guest was required to draw a likeness of MT. Walcott. Mir
 Geary was awarded the prize for being the best artist, after which cards were enjoyed until a late hour when delicious re- treatments were served to the following guests: Messrs and Mesdames " C. Proctor, Fred Pengrey, Sam Folsom, Joe Hun. ter, A. J. Henderson, H. R. Luce, Paul Geary; Mesdames Lancas
 ter, Riley Walcott, Sam Living
 ston, Haslett, Buster, Todd. Wm. Hill and Everett Walcott. Misses Edna Morgan and May Proctor
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18
MOVABLE CORNER CUPBOARD
It Has Framework of Wood on Gas tors So It Can Be Wheeled
 About for Cleaning.

There are many ways of arranging cupboard for clothes in the corner Of a room, and perhaps the most sim pie way is to hang a curtain across the corner and cover in the top and then nail boards, furnished with sets Of pegs. to the wall on either side.
 In our sketch we show a great i'm provenent on this plan, in the shape of framework of wood. made to fit the corner, and with castors screwed on underneath so that the whole cup
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18
Ball-Stewart

A quiet wedding ceremony was performed Tuesday evening the 11th, the contracting par ties being MT. Richard Ball, son of Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. Ball ot this city and Miss Genevieve Stewart of Dennlson, Ariz., Rev M. F. Ault performing the cere. mony.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Ball will make Winslow their home, hay ing purchased the L. T. Klein dienst residence. Mir. Ball is at present employed as telegraph operator at the local Santa Fe office.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18
Nail Varnish.

Take few Jumps of gum benzoin, place in a bottle and cover with all cohol, 95 per cent, cork tightly and let stand for two weeks and shake it well twice daily. Filter through ab- sorbent cotton, color with liquid cerlnine Use sufficient alcohol to form a thin liquid. To make liquid csruine. take half-dram carmine. well powdered in a mortar. add three quarters dram strong ammonia, work until all is dissolved. then add ten ounces of distilled water. Use enough of this liquid to make the varnish the desired shade. Apply to the finger nails with a small brush.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

Mrs. Paul Geary entertained a few friends in an informal way Saturday afternoon in honor oi Mrs. Sam Livingston of Gallup. Refreshments were served. Other guests were Mesdames Walcott, Asbury, Parr, Folsom, Haslett, Gillard, Luce; Irwin and Mo Caughey.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

At meeting of the Owls last Tuesday night six applications and two limitations were at tended to, making a total of 26 new members this month. A full attendance Is desired next Tuesday night at eight o'clock sharp. Important business to transact.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

The Episcopal Guild will have a meeting at the home of Mrs Belle Secrist on Wednesday af- ternoon April 19, at 2:3O p. m. The regular unnual business will be transacted at this meeting. Ali members and other ladies who are interested are invited to attend.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18
DESIGNED FOR THE AUTO
Combination Card and Toilet Table Most Useful Accessory In
 Travel.

The combination card and toilet ta- ble shown in these illustrations is an interesting automobile accessory manufactured in England. It has a double top, the upper one being used for cards. When this Is lifted toilet table is disclosed, with side flaps con- ta1ning brushes, combs, etc, basin, two water tanks with over a gallon of water capacity, towels, looking glass, etc. All the metal parts are of alumi-
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

The Womans Christian Tenn perance Union will meet Thurs day April 20. at 2:3O p. m. at the M. E. church. Anti Mar cotic Symposium:" 1st Tobacco Habit and Its Effect of School Work" 2d Rights of Non Users of Tobacco"
 MRS. NELLIE EASTMAN,
 Leader.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18
DEATH OF MRS.
 SARAH ANN MANDERS

Mrs; Sarah Ann Mander April 4, 1911 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edd Harris in this city. She was born in upper Ellington, England in the year 1889: She was the mother of thirteen children, seven of whom survive at the time of her death. Her only daughters, Mrs. Edd Harris and Mrs. Wm. Williams were at ber he@ side and they have one blessed assurance she was willing and ready to go and passed away with great peace with the Saviour:
 1 asked them whence their vic
 tory came,
 They with united breath, Ascribed their conquest to the
 Lamb,
 Their triumph to his death.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18
Winslow News Notes
 From he Winslow Mail

Mir. and MT. H. R. Luce were at home to a number of friends Monday evening. Whist was enjoyed until a late hour after which a four course luncheon was served. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames Geo. Reyes, ]. E. Foley, V. C. Proc tor, Sam Folsom, Frank Fol som, Riley Walcott, w P. Geary, w. A. Parr, Todd, Haslett and Livingston
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18
Colored SlIk,

It is not generally known that some shades of embroidery silk are neces- sarily less fast in color than others. The shades which best hold their color are green, brown, pink, red and pur- pie. Blue and yellow hold it worst
 This Is good thing for the em- broiderer in colors to remember, when she Is especially anxious for her colors to remain bright
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

J.E. Campbell, proprietor of the pool and billiard hall on Front street has moved his es tablishment on the vacant lot next to the Parlor Ctfe under a large tent.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18
ACCESSORIES MADE IN BLACK
That Is the Smart Shade This Year for GirdIe, Collar and Various
 Other Articles.

From year to year our ideas of dress accessories change very greatly. At one time, not so many years ago, the woman who was given to little in genious make-shifts in dress had a number of yokes of lace or silk which were put on or taken off as various occasions demanded, the one founda- ton waist being thus frequently trans formed with the various colors ana shapes. Then there was the day ot pretty fichus and various ties and all the other little dainty belongings which gave a touch of newness to a gown.
 This season black dress accessories are among the most fashionable, ard the girl who is delft with her needle makes an adjustable set consisting of black satin girdle, sailor collar and planted cuffs. She will also have sash with fringe or knotted ends and satin side frill to match. The ad- unstable set Is worn one day and the sash and the side frill the next. It takes a discriminating eye to discover that milady is wearing the same gown with different dress accessories, in- stead of two really separate garments. These satin dress accessories are not always used as makeshifts, but with their pipings of Persian silk, or trim mings of gold lace. they add touch of color to the garment which makes It exceedingly stylish. Black satin en- ters more largely into dress trimming this season than for many years.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

Born-To the wife of Mir. Gar land Lish on Friday, April 7th, a boy of nine and one half pounds. Mother and baby are getting along nicely.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

Mrs. Paul Geary very pleasant ly entertained the Friday Club April Sth. An elaborate luncheon was served to Mesdames Asbury, Gillard, McCaughey, Parr, Fol som, Haslett, Livingston, Irwin, Luce and WalcOtt.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

Miss Martha Hunt arrived in this city Tuesday morning from the Angelus Hospital, of Los Angeles, where she has been talk ing a post graduate course in nursing. Miss Hunt will be remembered as having been here last summer, at that time being in the employ of Dr. Oscar $. Brown in the local Santa Fe hospital. She is now in the em ploy of Dr. Geo. P. Sampson Miss Hunt is the daughter ot the Hon. John Hunt, of Snow. flake, well known throughout Navajo county.
 Sam Livingston and wife left Thursday morning for Gallup after a visit with MT. and Mrs. Riley Walcott.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18
Subscribe for the Argus.

John Pittman, one of the pro- prietOrs ot the Windsor Bar has sold his half interest in that place to his partner Byron Yont last week.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

Mrs. Greaves, mother of J. A. Greaves, arrived on No. 1 Tues day from Melita, Canada, to visit with her son for the sum- mer. This is her first visit to WinslOw.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

Frank Flickenger is at present acting as night City Marshal in place of B. F. Ketchum who is taking a brief vacation in the hills.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

x. N. Sleeves, District Attor- ney of Coconino county was a Winslow visitor last Tuesday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

IT. Collins has been seriously i'll the past week but seems to be improving at present.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

District Attorney w. P. Geary left last Tuesday for Prescott to attend the funeral services of the late Col. ]. F. Wilson of that city.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

Mrs. N. Ware who has been seriously i'll for some time is re ported improving.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

Mrs Shanholzer returned from Trinidad yesterday morning where she has been visiting with relatives.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

The Friday Club met afternoon of April '. Mrs. LaChance, hos tess and Mrs. Gillard, leader. Program: Capital of Norway" by Mrs. Geary. "A Trip Thru Nor way" by Mrs. Luce. GA Description of Saetersdal" by Mrs. Parr.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

Miss O'Neil was a visitor at Williams this week.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

Pat o'Toole, sheepman of Canyon Diablo, was in the city Tuesday after supplies for his camps.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

nun, and when wanted out of the way, the legs collapse, the result be- ing a neat, compact box that can be strapped to the step or other storage place.-Popular Mechanics.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

w. M. Miller, of Flagstaff, was in the city Monday on business.
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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03
E ). I GEORGE

This October Goth is the birth
day of Mississippi's Great Com
moner. Gen. James z. George.
Had he lived until the dawn of
the pres ent day, fanaticisn
would not have detained foot-
hol in his beloved state, and
in politics we would not have
seen the fantastic phases SO
novel in the experience of the
Commonw wealth, and so ont oil
keeping with her 1lustrious re.
cord ; and would not have heard
the propas it,un of ~short-sighted
tvr0s in stAtesns 7rIstlip 20 tampef
with the grand constitution tha,
is 3 monument 70 his ceu@truc.
tive xenins and prophetic @tate>-
neutrality-suspicious. Examiner
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03
eecAMlzr Tnc FAlR.

$500 ~
Several Of our enterplising cit
liens have perfected an organ
within themselves, and will during
this month give two shows that
are of no little importance to this
community.
On the 18th of the month there
will be given a show Of the colts
of a splendid stallion, Chancellor,
together with an exhibition of all
kinds of stock invited 10 be enter
ed at that event.
On the 22nd and 23rd. of this
month the Leflore Poultry Associ-
alton will give its second annual
show. and there will be exhibited
the best of the poultry raised in
this community.
Some may think that these ex-
exhibits, especially those of the
don't take much interest in at
fairs" kind, amount to little and
will pass them up without serious
consideration. However, they are
of little good to the community in
which they live, and whose disin-
terestedness and inactivity have
kept Leflore County on the want
list tor a county fair.
In the above efforts to land
county fair, the poultry and col
shows and their promoters shoulc
your hearty encouragement, ane
at their conclusions the organiza
ton of a strong county fair shoule
be remem bered.
;. The delta is up to a situation
that is of a serious nature, and tn
wise ones Art now recOgnizin,
the fact that he must cut the pro
duction of cotton to such an ex
F tent that he must first raise tn
necessaries of living and have tn
fleecy staple with the surplus
profit idea.
This is the proper time to OF
ganize the county fair fer the 1911
r season; and at the close of tn
p poultry show-when the peopl
2 are thinking about it, and whe
t the going's good-the Bushes
League should organize a count
: fair.
j Do your part; talk it; get wit
e them, assure them of your intere:
and support and we can get til
county Fair,
Get to it.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03
Jnc VALUE Or coTroN.

With the price of cotton down
to the 9-t:ent maj h q great many
people in the cotton trade have
come to the conclu sion that bot
tom has about been reached t.,
the decline in tine price of the
staple. The present price is al
least 5 cents a pound lower than
the price of 5 months ago and is
fully that much below the aver
age price at which the last CROP
sold. While cotton was declin-
ing day by Cay, spinners ma ural
ly refrained from purchasing
more than their immediate
wants, hoping that they would
be able to stock up at even lower
figures. Producers helped and
confirmed this policy by rush
ing their cotton to market, thus
confirming the belief IF cons1m-
ers that they had a big crop
ahead of them.
Now, however, producers are
beginning to realize that the
CT owding of the market with cot
ton for SUE, irrespective of the
size of the crop, is largely re
sponsible for the low price, and
they are adopting the sensible
policy of holding back the re.
maindnr of the crop as much a.
possible. Once this fact is real
lied by spinners there will be
rush to buy, and as the price o
raw cotton is row considerably
below the price of the manu-
featured goods, spinners have
good margin of profit in sigh
and can, therefore be counted Of
to buy as readily on the advanc
as they were ready to hold O.
while the market was declining
The course for producers AM
holders of spot cotton to pursu
is to hold back and feed the ma,
ket gradually. AS sure as the,
become nervous and rush thei
cotton to market the advanc
now commencing will b
checked, whereas if they marke
their cotton gradually the az
vance once that it has gained in
Ietus, will carry prices to a lev,
much more in keeping with tn
true facts Of supply and demant
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03

There was gathered yesterday
in New York harbor the greatest
array of warships this country
has eyer assembled IN 8 single
place, whether in peace or
in war. When a few years ago
a fleet of sixteen American bat
tleships set sail from Hampton
Roads for a voyage around the
world. it was announced with
pride that the armada consti-
tuted the greatest fighting
strength the United States had
ever assembled, yet that fleet,
which represented the best of
the world navies at that time, in
no sense compares with the
mighty fleet which recently as
sembled in the Hudson River.
This big fleet, which was re
viewed by President Taft Thurs
day contained tw enty-fsur first
class battleships, and of this
number six belong to the dread
nought or all big-gun type. IN
addition to the bsttleships there
was a formidable flotilla of cruis
erS.
There is one element of regret
alta ched to this splendid naval
display in New York, and that is
that it will probably be the last
time for years that our fleet will
enjoy the distinction of being the
second largest among the worlds
navies. AT the rate at which
Germany is adding to her fleet
compared with our con- parative
~ slow progress at the present
time, the German fleet will sup.
plant US as the second in point
of numerical strength before the
present year passes into history
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03
TEXTILE DIRECTORY.

The Land and Industrial De-
partmert of the Southern Railway
and the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
has just issued its annual textile
directory, which points out in a
conclusive manner the growing
Importance of this industry in the
South. The booklet shows a grand
total of IT'S textile mills with 1872
882 looms and 8,55O,142 spindles
in operation in the territory served
by the system January l, with
seven mills in course Of construc-
ton. The location, name, char
acter and capacity of each mill in
points along the Southern Railway
and the Mobile and Ohio Railway
are enumerated, and in this table
the interesting fact is shown flat
in 252 cities and towns there are
located COG cotton mills alone.
Figures are also given in detail as
to the knitting and WOODEN mills,
there being a total of 1873 knitting
mills and 80 wooden mills. A sum-
mary of the Gotten mills shows
their location in the different
states as follows: Alabama, 40;
Georgia, "a; Indiana, 3; Kentucky,
8; Mississippi, Is; Missouri, 2;
North Carolina, GAG; South Caro-
lima, 1853; Tennessee, 20; Virginia,
18. Attention is called to the sup
erlative advantages to be found in
the South for the location of textile
plants and the booklet win be Civ
en- wide distribution in an effort
to attract more manufacturers to
this section. The Southern Rail-
way and the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad are getting out this di-
rectory in following out their work
in helping in the development oil
the territory they serve. Land
and Industrial Agent M. v. Rich
ards, Washington. D. c., will be
glad to give any information de-
sired.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03
Nm y. I. E. Sehcduie

TRAINS ARRTV1
No. SIS, IRON AempAis aud Clarls-
dale l:4O p. N
Nc. 431, from 0renada 500 !. u
No. 81, from Charleston 1000 q M
No. 307, from Grenada ISIS .. n.
No. 31z, frUm Jackson 1915 .. a.
No. 33z from jackson 6:0z p. a.
No. $50, from Memphis and clarks
dale 0:4O p. a.
TRAINS DEPART.
No. 81, Tor jackson $40 I'm.
No. 3l4, for ClArksdale aud Memphis
1915 q. "a.
No. 331, for Jackson 500 =. m.
No. So, for Grenada 500 p. n.
No. 398. for Grenada 8:15 .. N.
No. SAC, for Clarksdxle and Aemphia
400 .. N.
No. 34z, for Charleston 500 p. n.
Trains 397 and 3YS Daily except Sun.
day.
W. c. LEE, Tiki Agt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03

The Illinois Central Railroad is
doing Mississippi a splendid ser
vice in running an agricultural
demonstration train through the
states of Illinois. Indiana. Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and the Dakotas.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03

The Greenwood Rifles made q
splendid record at Camp McComb
and their discipline was Of the kind
that IS characts ristic of Green
wood.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03

y. A. DEttA0n
For State Treasurer
Vote for One.)
p. s. STOVALL
I'D. WALLACE
For Acknowledgement
Vote for One.)
ROSS A. COLLINS
s. M. CRUMN
For Superintendent Of Education
Vote for One)
JOSEPH N. POWERS
c. F. MYERS
For Insurance Commissioner
Vote for One.l
7. M. HENRY
B. A. McSWAIN
For Clerk Supreme Court
Vote for One.)
GEO. c. MYERS
T. O. McMURTRAY
For Commissioner Agriculture
H. e. BLAKESLEE
For Land Commissioner
Vote for One.)
NJ. A. BRO WIN
J.. D. SMITH
For Revenue Agent
WRIT ADAMS
For r. II. Commissioner
". -. WILSON
FOR Prison Trustee
LEROY T. TAYLOR
District Attorney
r. Il. MORTIMER.
For State Senator
HALL ". SANDERS
For Representative
JUDGE D. P. MONTGOMERY.
For superintendent of Education:
]. n. HUGHES
For Sheriff:
". c. TAYLOR
For Chancery Clerk:
ROY BEw
For County Attorney:
ORMAN L. KIM BROUGH.
Circuit Clerk,
BARNES HUMPHREYS
For Treasurer
JOHN b. PETTEY
For Assessor
HARRIS GRAY
For Supervisor. Beat One,
Il. L. WALTON.
Justice Of Peace Beat One,
Vote for Two.)
JAS. ]. SIMS,
+. p. STAINBACk.
For Supervisor. Beat
n. 8. WILSON.
Justice of Peace, Beat Two,
r. p. MULLlN
". e. ErRRIDGE.
For Supervisor, Beat 5.
8. f. JONES.
For Justice Of Peace, Beat 3,
Vote for Two.)
H. G. JOHNSTON
Il. ". COOLEY.
For Constable, Beat 3.
SAM v. ATTLESEY.
For Supervisor. Beat 4.
j. L. HALEY.
Justice OF Peace. Beat Four
Vote Tor Twn)
r.. F. LOVE
j.. q. LLlE
6~upervisor, Peat Five,
ERNEST CLARK
Justice OF Peace Beat 5,
Vote Tor Tw..)
n. ". HATCH.
". B. Po6EY.
Boost the colt show.
Boost the poultry show.
-
Then organize the county f
- AsA 60
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03
Boost the colt show.

Boost the poultry show.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03

for 1912 for only $1.75; also all the
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