davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
CHAPTER XIV.
Thrill Be0efs Thrill.

4 6: +: {: e: e; :: :: ::
tshed through the portieres
whom he turned TO Helen with an air OF
easy confidence. looking frankly into
her EYES and said;
It's singular that my friend doesn't
know what you referred to-the object
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

gone away on . buAness trip He
promised to write TO me and give
me his address. but I have not heard
. word. Shall ] write to hds parents?"
You had much better wait til ne
writes to you.
"a. L." writes: II have quarrelled
with q young lady. but her twin
brother II q good friend of mine. He Is
going to have a birthday party next
month. Would 1t look az n I wanted Ia
make up with the girl " 4 went to the
partyf ''
Yes; u the party 10 to be st her home.
But w1,y not make W with hort
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

C0HNE JEPSON has named
his new houseboat after his
newest heroine, Ponyooly.
As an Englishman, he Is TO
cricket what an American
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
OFFICER 666U
A Fast Moving Nev York Story
By Barton w. Currie|
Based on the Successful
Farce of he Same Title
tcopyrisht. 1913. b. n. Z. ~ Cc.j
SYNOPSIS or PRECulNo CHAPTERS.

sarnss hoss sscsdy from Eupt brnsIns s,oss copy o,
g.inceoscssh. Blue Roy 4sintns which h was cheated
.S.r. ~. In ies. g slsAs ..is Msss Burton, We.-sn
match With reh Omaha IN ssnsd Hos. Helen %,
ssdas nat shs 3 pvatriy esassd 70 "Trsves Giadwin
She sAds ca 0iadwtns bouss whers TYavvy and
the fom>rs nfatuatiou gih h the Nts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
CHAPTER XIII.

Trapis Gladlrtn Gets a Thrill.
HAT Mr.. 0ladwin did you
((A" wNntf" as1ked that young
NV man incohercnt1y.
'why, Mr.. Traws-e
0iadwtnw exclaimed The
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13

1onanaoonn ooonoonnd

Mrs Holt Price. Of St. Louis. ar
rived Thursday to spend the sum-
mer with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. W. Harmed. on Walnut street.
Walter Wright. Of Mayfeld. is
visiting Mrs R A. Whites family.
Miss Claudia Davis. Of Alexandria,
La, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. w. C. Davis. has gone
to New York.
Miss Ruby Eshman has returned
from Murfreesboro. Tenn.
Drs.J W. Harmed and WA. Lackey
have returned from Louisville.
Prof. H. E. Parsons, who is con-
nected with the musical faculty of
the University of Tennessee, Knox
vile, is visiting in the city. He will
have charge of the organ at Grace
church Sunday at the morning SER
vice.
Miss Era Young, oldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Young, was
married at Denver, Colo. a few days
ago to Mr.. Lee Levy, of Memphis.
Tenn. Miss Young was divorced
some years ago from DR.. j. B. Gar
Der Of New York and had since lived
in Omaha. Neb.
Miss Bessie May Seay, a pretty
Hopkinsville girl, now living at
West Upton, Mass, will be married
July Is to Prof. Francis M. Baldwin,
formerly Of Louisville.
Mrs. James K. Jordan, of Nash
vile. Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. j.
E. Kyzer on Walnut street. She is
en- route to Georgian Bay. Canada,
where she will spend the summer.
George Crenshaw has recovered
from his recent illness with typhoid
fever. but it will be two weeks be-
fore he will have sufficiently regain.
ed his strength to return to his bust.
ness in Hopkinsville. $50 DR.. Chas
c. Brown, the we'll known occulist Of
Hopkinsville. spent three days here
this week in the practice of his pro
fession. - Mrs. James Carlos
and little daughter. Katie Mae, o.
HopkinsviIle. are visiting Mrs Johr
Howard south of wn.-Cadiz Re.
cord.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
NOTICE.

People are constantly asking me if
l am going to leave Hopkinsville,
some one having started such a ru-
NOR. have been practicing here
for the past thirteen years, and take
this means of letting my friends
know that this is my home and in
tend to remain here.
DR.. JAS. E. OLDHAM,
Osteopath.
Cor. 14th and Clay SITS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
Joint Mission Boards Enter
tain With Picnic.

The mission boards Of Rich and
Liberty churches. organized about
a year ago. gave a picnic at Liberty
church last Tuesday. each member
being allowed to invite one guest.
After an elegant dinner was served.
Rev. Stevens, the pastor. delivered
an address. The occasion was great
ly enjoyed by every one who attend
ed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
PELLAGRA VICTIM

Mrs. Bertha Copeland, an asylum
patient from Fulton county, died at
the institution Thursday of pellagra.
She was 80 years old and had been
in the asylum for about year, This
is the first victim Of pellagra to die
In the Western Asylum for several
months. The remains were sent to
CrutchfieId for interment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
Cottage For Rent

The 7-room cottage at 104 West
17th street will be vacated soon and
will be for rent 1t has electric
lights. city water. bath room and is
newly painted and papered through
out. Inquire on the premises or at
Kentuckian office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13

Don't buy a Range from a
peddler when you can get a
far better one at home for
$40. 90 less money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHERS
G a 9 TO r IA
UniverSaliSt.

Services at the Universalist church
Sunday Ii a. m. and 8 p. m.
Morning Subject-"Is Salvation
Universal"
Evening" Metaphors"
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Let every member of the church
be present at one or both of these
services and bring your friends with
you.
Positions On Ballot.
At drawing held in my Office the
following arrangement OF names on
the Democratic Primary Election
Ballot was decided upon:
FOR CONGRESS
A. o. STANLEY. First place.
FOR MAGISTRATE IN DIST. 3.
SYLVESTER REESE, Second place.
C. E. COMBS. Third place.
R. T. STOWE,
County Court Clerk.
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
& a 9 TO RIA
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11
School Notes

The report of the first months
work has in it much of interest.
During the month there were
enrolled -27 in the threegrades in
the grammar room, "a in the
two grades in the intermediate
room, and So in the two grades
of the primary room, making a
total enrolment of 113 for the
month.
A spelling contest is on in the
grammar rooms. During the
month the 9Th grade missed 38
words, the 7th %, and the 5th
13, leaving the honors of the
first month with the 5th grade.
In the grammar room the per
cent of attendance was over 81,
in the intermediate room 96. and
in the primary over 81, making
the per cent for the school 81.
Miss Alberta Henning spent
Monday forenoon with the 9Th
grade, and Miss Barbour was the
guest of the primary room on
Thursday.
The grammar room had only 2
tardies during the month, very
good record. In the intermedi-
ate room there were 21 and the
same number in the primary,
showing room for improvement
along that line.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11
Statement of the Owner.
ship, Management, Cir
culatiOn, Etc.

of THE HOLBROOK NEWS
published WEEKLY at HOL-
BROOK, ARIZONA, required by
the Act of August "a, 1912.
Editor, F. C. Chekal,
Managing, F. C. Chekal,
Business Managers, F. c..
Chekal,
Publisher, F. C. Chekal, Hol-
brook, Arizona.
Owners:
Sidney Sapp, Holbrook, Ariz-
ona.
Alma Sapp, Holbrook, Arizona.
Jno. R. Hulet, Holbrook, Ari-
zona.
w. H. Clark, Holbrook. Ari-
zona.
]. E. Cox, Bolbrook, Arizona.
Known bondholders,. mort
gagees, and other security hold
ers, holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities:
None outstanding.
F. C. Chekal
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this 1st, day of October,
1912.
(SeaD ]. Frank Matthews,
Notary Public,
My commission expires Feb.
26, 1912.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11

The socialist RED Special"
carrying A. Charles Smith of
Douglas, socialist candidate for
congress, and w. S. Bradford of
Phoenix, state secretary of the
socialist party, is billed to be in
Holbrook, Sunday, Oct. 13. A
street meeting will be held.
The remodelling of the Loui
Ghuey building, recently pur-
chased by w. R. Scorse, was
started this week. The improve
ments include a new roof and
plate glass front. The work is
being done by Jos. Kliendenst of
Winslow.
FOR SALE-One 54-gallon
drum of No. 1 Engine Distilate.
Price $500. Holbrook Meat
Market.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11

C. I. Houck of Heber trans
acted business here Monday.
]. B. East of St. Joe was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Born-To DIR. and Mrs. D. c..
Brown at Gleason, Arizona,
Sunday, Oct. 6, son.
Frank Wallace of Adamana
was in town the first of the week
shipping cattle.
John Pearce of Snowflake was
a business visitor here the first
of the week.
John Divelbess was in town
Saturday loading cattle for ship
ment.
Chas. Ballard of Snowflake
has purchased a new well drill
ing outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Cox are at
tending the New Mexico State
Fair at Albuquerque this week.
Taylor Crosby was in town the
first of the week loading a large
consignment of freight for
Springerville.
Attorney J. E. Jones of Flag
staff was in town Monday pre-
senting his clients cause before
the superior court.
Rev. Ross, of Winslow, will
hold services at the old school
house Monday night. Every one
invited.
Julius Wetzler shipped twenty
five carload of cattle to Colorado,
Monday. Mr.. Wetzler also
shipped twenty carload of cattle
from Winslow to California.
Rev. ]. Andrew Arnett, for
merly pastor of the M. E. church
at Winslow and Holbrook, has
been appointed to fill the pulpit
of the M. E. church at Douglas.
Tomas Ortega and Amado
Montana are attending the New
Mexico State Fair at Albuquer-
que this this week.
Mrs. Cady wife of DIR. B. j.
Cady and who has been spend
ing the past summer months at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Clark, passed away at DR..
Shorthe Sanitorence Albuquer-
que, N. M. at z p. m. Oct. 3.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11

and fascinating love story. The
story, while tragic in tone, has
the humor. sprightliness and
action that have characterized
his previous successes.
THE Net" will be continued
in liberal installments each week,
with fifteen powerful illustra-
tions by Howard Giles. The
subscription price of The Week
ly Kansas City Star is 25 cents a
a year.
Subscribe now and avoid miss
ing a copy.
Address
THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR
Kansas City, Mo.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11
THE met"

is the name Of the big fifteen
thousand dollar serial story
which will appear in The
Weekly Kansas City Star soon,
for the newspaper rights of
which the author received
SIS, 10000. The story, pronoun-
ced the greatest this popular
novelist has written, will not be
published as a book until it has
run serially in this newspaper.
The theme is the Italian Malta,
and against that sinister back
ground the author has thrown
the softer colors of an absorbing
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11
News of HOlbrOOk and Vicinity

John McLaws of st. Joe was a
business visitor here Monday.
R. L. Newman is looking after
his ranch interests at Adamana
this week.
Marshall Hunt of Snowflake
was a business visitor here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Pfeiffer
were up from St. Joe this week
visiting with friends.
Don McClanahan of Albuquer-
que was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. McClanahan Sunday,
Miss Alberta Henning of Pinto
visited with friends here the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Teeple are
visiting in Albuquerque this
week.
Subscribe for The News. The
official paper of Navajo County.
Only $500 a year.
Lieut.. Renzenhausen, quarter
master at Fort Apache, was in
town Monday looking after ship
ments of stores to the fort.
County Superintendent of Sc
hools R. C. Smith made bust
ness trip to Albuquerque Thurs
day.
A small band of old ewes for
sale. Address C. E. Owens,
Snowflake, Arizona.
The Methodist church has
given $4,000 to the new church:
Making about $15OO.OO for the
building.
The A. C. M. 1. unloaded a J.
1. Case threshing machine We'd
nesday. The outfit was pur-
chased by a party of farmers
near Vernon.
Thirty-seven carload of cattle
were shipped from here this
week. The total shipments
from here this fall are estimated
at four hundred carloads.
For Sale-Good cement block
machine. Complete set of de-
signs including ornamentals.
Anton Lopez, Holbrook, Arizona.
Subscribe for The News.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11
An Evening With
Shakespeare

Friday night. Oct. 4th, was a
real rest-feast from the daily
roundup of books for the boys
and the girls of the Snowflake
Stake Academy as we'll as all the
patrons of the Academy. The
night was certainly a timely
treat for the literary elite of
Snowflake.
During "An Evening With
Shakespeare" a select audience
declared by its perfect attention
that something good can come
out of Arizona, and that there
is more to be heard than the wind
and more to be seen than the
moon at Temple Hill on the
Mogollon Mesa.
When Prof. Cornish skiilfully
reviewed the life of Shakespeare
all the listeners in Social Hall
felt that they had indeed heard
a choice story of the worlds
greatest, artist of words. And
when his half dozen picked
students were so earnestly and
successfully rendering their diff
cult parts in advance English he
was experiencing six of the hap
piest moments of his professional
life. Only two evening had been
spent in preparing the program
along with. the regular lessons of
the school, and yet each part
was rendered with an ease and
efficiency characteristic of the
trained student in literature.
While listening to that ever
wonderful trio of master-stories-
"Othello", Rome and Juliet" i,
and "The Merchant of Venice"
one could easily feel and see that
each and every dramatic per
sonae" therein had been faith
fully followed, searchingly stu
died, critically compared in class
or at a quiet home by the use of
midnight oil. And it's just as
certain, too, that those students
who so successfully portrayed
the immortal characters of vii
lain and heroine must have spent
many moments of mind-effort
for the amusement and instruc-
ton of the masses from class
es."
Following is a copy of the Pro
gram for the occasion:
Piano Solo. Prof. D. A. Pack
Invocation.
The Life of Shakespeare, Prof.
N. H. Cornish.
Othello, the Story, Miss Louise
Larson.
Iago and Desdemona. Chara-
cter Sketches, Miss Lydia Savage
Romeo and Juliet, The Story.
Miss Anna Belle Flake.
Friar Lawrence and juliet,
Character Sketches, Miss
Florence Bushman.
The Merchant of Venice, The
Story, Miss Clara Hansen.
Portia and Shylock, Character
Sketches, Miss Dicie Brimhall.
Vocal Solo, Miss Emma Smith.
Benediction.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11
PREVENTION OF SPREAD
OF COOLING MOTH
By A. W. Morrill,, State Entomologist.

By A. W. Morrill,, State Entomologist.
Section II of the Arizona Crop
Pest Law of 1912, reads as fol-
lows:
''Sec. II. 1t shall be unlaw-
full to offer for sale, sell, give
away, or transport, except from
the state as provided in Sec. Is,
of this Act, any plants, fruits,
vegetables, or seeds, known to
be infested by dangerously in
furious insects or infested with
dangerously injurious plant dis
eases, or known to harbor any
pest whatsoever, provided that
in the case of apples or pears
infested by the codling moth,
plain evidence of injury by this
insect to any such fruit or fruits
shall constitute condition of
infestation, and whenever in the
judgment of said commission the
protection of horticultural inter-
ests of any section of the state
requires such action, fruit COM
monty known as 'wormy," to-
gether with all other apples or
pears in the same package, box,
barrel or lot, together with the
box, boxes, barrel, barrels, or
other containers, shall be de-
clared a public nuisance and con-
traband by the Entomologist,
assistant or any inspector, and
the offering for sale, selling,
giving away, or transporting, of
such fruit after such declara-
tion shall be unlawful"
In accordance with the above
provision Of the law, and acting
under instructions from the Com
mission of Agriculture and Hor-
ticulture, the undersigned noti-
fies all concerned that wormy.
or codling moth infested apples
and pears, must not be offered
for sale, transported or given
away by any person at any place
in Navajo county,
There are orchards in this sec
tion of the state which are not
as yet infested and the owners
are entitled to the full protection
afforded by the law. If wormy
fruit had been kept from the
markets in Arizona ten years
ago the present value of the ap-
pie and pear crop. of the state
would undoubtedly be at least
double it's value under existing
conditions. 1t has been demon
strated by fruit growers in Ora
ham county that the perfect
fruit brings more money, alone,
than when mixed with wormy
fruit. When both are taken to
market without sorting it simply
means extra expense for trans
portation with smaller returns.
1t is believed that the efforts
made by the state officials under
the provisions of the state law
will result in greater net returns
to the fruit grower s as a whole,
since it will necessitate greater
attention to producing fruit free
from worms. The prime object
as above explained, is for the
protection of those whose or
chards are as yet free from the
pests! The cooperation of
everyone in enforcing the pro-
visions of the section of the law
quoted is desired. Please report
any failure to comply Herewith
that comes to your attention. For
advice concerning spraying and
other measures for the control of
the codling moth address A. w.
Morrill,, State Entomologist.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11
Notice of General Election.

By vrre of Chapter II Special Session First Legislature
rzona 1912 Notice is hereby given that General Elect
ill be held Tuesday the First Monday Mover
er, 1872 TUESDAY November Fifth, 1922
The offices for which candidates to be elected
Three Presidential Electors.
One Member of Congress.
The Election will be held in each Precinct at the
nd Place.
The following is the list of officers said Election
WINSLOW
Inspector: J. F. Mahoney.
Judges: R. C. Cresswel, Geo. H. Keyes, Jr.
Clerks: J. L. Service, Jack Kaufman.
ST. JOSEPH
Inspector j. w. Richards
Judges: J. H. Richards, John Bushman.
Clerks: H. M. Larson, H. F. Bushman.
Marshal: A. B. Randall
HOLBROOK
Inspector S. D. Smith.
Judges R. D. Greer, Will Cross
Clerks: A. L. Rencher j. E. Cox
Marshal: L. F. McClanahan.
WOODRUFF
Inspector: @. r. Gardner
Judges j. D. Smthson, John Jackson.
Clerks: Fay Gardner John Pearce.
Marshal: Joseph Fish
SNOWFLAKE
Inspector Jos. w. Smith.
Judges C. H. Ballard, John Hunt
Clerks: Milo Webb, John Murray.
Marshal: Geo. Gardner
TAYLOR
Inspector: N A. BrimhalL
Judges j. J. Shumway, John Hatch
Clerks: Frank Perkins, Arthur Palmer.
Marshal: Jasper N. Rhoten.
SHUMWAY
Inspector: F. P Denham
Judges L. D. Rhoten, Wilson Shumway.
Clerks: Walter Denham w. E. Shumway.
Marshal: Jasper N. Rhoten.
PINEDALE
Inspector E. NJ Thomas.
Judges James Scott, J. L. Brewer.
Clerks: Andrew Peterson, John Lewis.
Marshal: w. A. Brewer
SHOWLOW
Inspector: ]. c. Owens
Judges: John Hail. Joe Sponseller.
Clerks: J. L. Willis. Harry Ellsworth
Marshal: J. j. Brady, Sr
LAKESIDE
Inspector: S. E. West.
Judges Hans Hansen, ]. H. Hansen.
Clerks: Riley Gardner, NJ Fish.
Marshal: N. S. Hansen.
PINETOP
Inspector S. Mccoy.
Judges: N. T. Packer, Del Penrod-
Clerks: L. Penrod Liona Penrod.
Marshal: VIM. Penrod.
WHITERIVER
Inspector: C. W. Grouse.
Judges: Wm Kay Henry Jones.
Clerk: Phil Grayard.
Marshal: Steve Quinn.
Inspector: John Nelson.
Judges: Alva Porter, James Elliott
Clerks: Lewis W. Freeman, Wesley Palmer
Marshal: W. A. Smith.
KEAMS CANYON
Inspector: Leo Crane
Judges: Freeman Hathorn L. j. Hubben.
Clerks E. J. Marty, T. E. Thacker
Marshall Cbas. Hubbe.
c. M. c. HOUCK, Clerk of the Board of Supervisor
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11

Walter McLaws left Wednes-
day for Los Angeles where he
will superintendent the loading
of car of Ford motor cars that
are to be delivered to local pur-
chasers.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11

C. M. c. HOUCK, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
zETA PHI BETA PARTY.

THE ANNUAL ZETA PHI BETA
Christmas party was held Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Helen
Anderson in Moline. u members gath
ering for a delicious spread served at
7 o'clock Misses Esther Dunn and
Sarah Ainswor,h, who are at home
from Smith college in the east, Mrs.
Harry w. Getz, Jr., now of Holland,
Mich, and Miss Pearl Livington, home
from her musical studies in Chicago,
were special guests of the evening.
Each girl found a handsome gift at
her place at the 'able and all the
packages had to be opened before the
spread could proceed further. A letter
was read from a former active men,
Der of the sorority. Mrs. T. NJ Bailey
of Sioux Falls, S. D., formerly Miss
Marguerite Wadsworth. at one time of
this city. Words of greeting were also
received from other former members.
Miss Mary Crissman, now of Mime
apolis, Miss Helen Quick Of Des
Moines, Miss Marian Cornbrooks, now
in Jefferson, Texas, and Misses Mae
Price and Della Woodyatt of San
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

cidedly greater in the later year than
in the earlier. In the three southern
divisions, where practically all the
butter is still made on farms, there
was an increase in farm production
between 1899 and 1909, the percent
age of increase for the three divisions
then together being Al. OF the two
divisions in which the greater part of
cheese is made in factories, the mid
die Atlantic division shows a marked
decrease in production, while in the
east north cen raj there was an in
crease of so per cent in the COM
bined farm and factory output
In 1909 the leading dairy states, as
judged by the total value of the farm
production Excluding milk and cream
used at home), were New York, Wis
consin, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Iowa,
Ohio, Minnesota, Michigan, and Cali
fornia, in each of which the value re-
ported exceeded $2O,0OO,O0O. In pro-
duction of butter (on farms and in
factories combined) Wisconsin was
the leading state, followed by Iowa,
Ohio, Illinois, and New York. A large
part of the milk produced in New York
is sold for consumption in the cities,
and a large proportion is also used in
making cheese. New York ranked
next to Wisconsin in the production
of cheese, and in no other safe did
( the cheese production equal one-sev-
enth of the production in New York
In combined production of butter and
cheese Wisconsin led, with 279,992,.
600 pounds. followed by New York
with 174.994,000 pounds.
In total value of dairy products
sold by farmers in 1909, the east
north central division ranked first,
followed by the middle Atlantic and
west north central, these three divi-
sions together reporting 70 per cent
of the total for the United States.
The average value of butter sold by
farmers in the United States as a
whole was 24.2 cents per pound IN
1909, as compared with 1877 cents in
1899, an increase of 449 per cent In
1909 the average value was highest
in New England, 2S9 cents, and low
est in east south central division, 21.3
cents. The average value of cheese
sold increased from 81 cents per