davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03


 with pleasure the opening of this column, which will contain each week general and official school items from the pen of our special correspondent on the grounds HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION DAY
 All students who expect to en- ter the Winslow High School are requested to register at the new building on Friday, September 6. The purpose of registration is to enable the Board of Education to properly arrange the seating of the new building.
 There will be three courses of study offered this year: the Col. lege Preparatory, the Scientific, and the Commercial. The Col lege Preparatory Course will ( f. fer the usual work in English, Latin or Spanish, History and Mathematics. The Scientific will vary from the College Prep. in that Botany, Chemistry, Zoolo- gy and Physics will be the major studies. For the present year the laboratory work i'll Chemistry and Physics will not be offered The Commercial Course, which will be in the hands of an expert teacher, will comprise the usual work in Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Geography. Con- mercial Arithmetic and Business Law. A semester's work in Book keeping will also be an elective.
 The new High School building, which IS one ot the best ill the State, will be completely equip ped and able to offer three years work thIs year. The fourth year will be added in 1913. The bot any laboratory is equipped with both simple and compound mi croscopes, dissecting sets, flower presses, etc, and all the utensils needed to do all experiments. A number of high school reference books have been added to the li- brary, and the gymnasium is full ly equipped in every particular. Special attention will be given to the physical development ot the children in attendance at this school. Arrangements will be made later so that the higher grades i'll the grammar school can use the gymnasium at cer- tain hours. A quarter-mile cin. der track, basketball and tennis courts have been laid out east of the building. All citizens of Win slow and patrons of the schools are at all times cordially invited to inspect the building and the work being done ill the school rooms. The High School teach CTS and the work they will teach are as follows:
 G. E. Cornelius, Algebra, Ge- ometry, Bookkeeping.
 Miss Powell, Latin, History, Botany.
 -, Commercial Subjects.
 The Eight Grade will also be located in the $. E. room of the new building. Remember. Regis tration day for all students who are to be in the new building, Friday, Sept. 9th.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
FRONTIER PARADE
 THE BIGGEST YET
Winslow Day-Friday. Sept. 20

grandest, biggest, finest, most elaborate, most representative parade ever given in any part of ! Arizona. A solid mile of artistic, descriptive, funny and interesting floats representing every busi- ness, lodge, or organization in Winslow.
 I Last year a parade was given each day during the celebration; this year the committee has cho- sen Friday, September 20th, as Winslow Day, and the parade to start at 1 pm. will be one of the big attractions of an attractive week. Everyone had rather see a fine parade than anything on earth and this years parade in itself should draw thousands of visitors to our annual Frontier Celebration. Every business con cern, including saloons, will be closed during the parade hour. The parade will start from near the ice plant and after travelling the principal business and resi- dence streets will march to the Frontier Grounds aud parade on the ball diamond so everyone can be a spectator-to show the efforts of the parade committee. and the spontaneous enthusiasm shown by business men and the various lodges to make this pa rade a great, big, good one.
 We give the list of those that will help to make the parade a success: PRESENT PARADE FORMATION 1 Chief Bledsoe on Arabian
 stallion.
 ? Winslow Boys Band, escort
 ed by Miss Arizona and 8
 young Navajos.
 8 Governor Hunt and party,
 including Court officials
 from Holbrook.
 4 Mayor La Prade and City
 Council.
 5 School children carrying Ann
 erican flags.
 ORGANIZATIONS
 6 Eastern Star Lodge. float. ' Lady Maccabees, float.
 s Nj. W. A., float.
 9 Owls, turnout.
 10 Moose, turnout. III w. O. w., turnout. 12 Elks, float.
 13 Order of Bremen, marching. IA Winslow Base Ball Club. 15 Santa Fe Hose Team. l6 Flagstaff Base Ball Club. IT Flagstaff Hose Team.
 TRADES DISPLAY. Is Wrnslow Mail, float. l19 Smith Co.,, float. 20 Mrs. Hesser, float. 21 MT. Kiddoo, decorated auto. 22 Greaves & Dye, banners. 23 Office Barber Shop, banners. 24 Chas. Calm, float. 25 Hunter Racket Store, float. 26 Electric Theatre, turnout. 27 Campbell Hubbard, turnout 2S Navajo Bank, something. 29 Chas. Daze, billy and float. 30 Bank ot Winslow, Gus. 31 J. $. Drumm, turnout. 32 Don Chisholm, banners. 33 Cnas. Poy, something. 34 Proctor Barber Shop, float. 35 SmIth--Barber, something. 36 McChmans & Ward, float. 37 Mover & Sampson, banners. 3S w. G. Kelley, something. 39 Parlor, float.
 40 Babbitt Bros, float. Al City Bakery, wagon. AZ City Meat Market, turnout. 43 Winslow Furn. Co.,, auto. A Fred French, turnout. 45 Schmitz, Painter, banners. 46 w. A. Parr, turnout. l17 . F Mechanical turnout
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03

tne1r son ana brother Oelert.
 Dr. Brayden and wife were iu town Saturday enroute to the Petrihed Forest after which they will return to their home in Phoenix.
 Mrs. l.. H. Ball returned last week from Riverside, Cal, where she visited her daughter Mrs. Louis kleindienst.
 Mrs. Agnes Donohne of Chica- go is visiting Winslow the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rohles.
 C. A. Dntton and Mrs. Geo. Newman of Flagstaff and Mrs. lack McArdle of Phoenix are the house guests of J. S. Walch.
 Glenn w. Henry returned this week from his visit in the east with relatives and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. E. T. Tanning returned from their months out on the Coast.
 Mir. w. N. Sangster spent Sum- day in Williams.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Moran and daughter returned from their visit with relatives and friends in the east Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Cline Asbury en- tertained last Wednesday with a dinner party complimentary to Miss Blanche G1llard; others present were: Mr and Mrs. Harry Asbury, MT. and Mrs. Denton and Miss Etkel Lee Eli ott.
 Travelling Engineer Wm. Daze was a business visitor at Albu- querque the last week.
 T. F. Penrod, son of Mir. and Mrs. M. M. Penrod was in town this week visiting with his par ents.
 The Winslow Racket Store will next week occupy their new quarters next door to Hubbard & Campbell's Pool Hall on Th1rd Street. The new building is about completed and their large stock of new goods will arrive in a few days.
 Mrs. E. J. Gibson returned Sunday from Williams where she was one of Mrs. Dermout's guests at her camping party.
 Dr. Southworth, of Prescott, was a dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. K. G. Bazell last Saturday. MT. Richard Bruchman, wife and babe were visiting at Dr. Hathaway's Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. James J. Collins returned last Saturday evening from their visit with relatives at Portland. Ore, where Mir Collins was also sent as delegate to represent the Winslow Lodge of ElGs at the Elks Reunion re. gently held in that city. Numer- ous friends met Mr. and Mrs Collins at the depot upon their return to Winslow. MT. Collins will resume his work with the Santa Fe within the next week
 The Friday Five Hundred Club was charmingly entertain ed last week by Mrs. A. ]. Ra telle. Those present were: Mes danes Irwin, Dadey. Lyons, H. w. Asbury, Bazell, Wm. Daze and Powell. Mrs. Powell made highest score. A delicious lunch con was served. The luncheon set which adorned the table was of beautiful Irish crochet, on en- tire piece a large Japenese bas- ket was filled with evergreen.
 The new addition to the Carl Behn store which was com
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
Winslow News Notes
From the Winslow Mail

IagSCaH IS the guest Of relative: here.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Gibson hat as their guest last week theil son John of Los Angeles.
 Mir. Dec, who is employed with Electric Light&Power Co.,, is in Los Angeles on business.
 An auto party consisting o Messrs Joe. Daze and Everett Walcott, Misses Tresa Monroe and Margaret Morrison were out all day Sunday in the Kiddoo car.
 Mir. Wm. Daze Sr.. left Sunday morning for Chicago.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hathaway left Friday for Keokuk, Iowa, to visit relatives.
 Billy J. Daze has gone to Los Angeles and the beaches to re main a month.
 Mrs. George Irwin entertained Mrs. lack Lyons and son Harold Mrs. R. G. Bazell and Mrs. Robt. Powell at cards last Wednesday evening. after which elaborate refreshments were served.
 Dr. !. w. Bazell, of Holbrook was here Thursday on business.
 Agent O. H. John of Ash Fork was a business visitor in town Sunday.
 County Surveyor W. A. Saun. ders of Holbrook was visitor in town Monday.
 Seth R. Stiles of Manila was a visitor in town Monday.
 Ray Eddy of Flagstaff was a visitor here Wednesday,.
 MT. and Mrs. G. ]. Hammond of Phoenix were visitors in town Thursday.
 G. E. Stuart of Phoenix was a business visitor in town Thurs day.
 Jack Harper an old.time engi. neer for the Santa Fe out of Winslow is visiting here this week with friends. Jack is now running an engine south ont of Clovis, N. M.
 R. C. Creswell came in from the mountains for a few days this week to visit with his fam1- ly.
 O. B. Sutton came to town this week to make arrangements for the disposition of some 4,OOO lambs that he expects to dispose of Tn a few days. The lambs in question belong to the we'll known firm of Perkins and Sut- ton.
 Word was received here this week that Pedro Arese, the wool grower, has undergone a very serious but successful operation in one of the hospitals in Kansas City last week. Mir. Arese has been complaining of not feeling well for the last year and a halt but try what he would he could not get relief from his pains. A few weeks ago he left for Kansas City with four carload of lambs, which he sold by the way, for $4.1O, a price higher than he re- ally expected, there having been no sheep on the Kansas City market to speak of for a number of days. After he had transacted his regular business Mir. Arese consulted with one of the best physicians. who upon examina- tion found that his liver was grown to his kidneys and to his back. The only alternative was an operation, to which Mir. Are SC consented, and which proved successful. Latest reports have
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03

Subscribe to- day.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
SCHOOL NOTES

The Winslow Mail announces with pleasure the opening of this column, which will contain each week general and official school items from the pen of our special correspondent on the grounds
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03

The Eight Grade will also be located in the $. E. room of the new building. Remember. Regis tration day for all students who are to be in the new building, Friday, Sept. 9th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22
OLD GLORY.
ORIGIN al the Term.

Captain William Driver was born
at Salem. Mass, March nth. 1903.
When about to sail from that port in
command of the brig Charles Dag
gett, In the year 1881. he was pre-
scented with large American flag
As 1t was sent aloft and broke out TO
the breeze, Capt Driver christened
the beautiful emblem "Old Glory" and
this was the name he evermore used
for It. Retiring from sea service, he
settled in Nashville, Tenn, where he
died in 1886
Capt. Driver was strong Union
man. and his fondness for the flag
made him widely known as "Old
Glory Driver" When the Civil War
broke out. every Confederate in the
city felt a special call to get hold of
Capt Drivers flag, and many times
his house was searched in vain, for
the Captain. with his own hands, had
quilted it in comforter, which he
made his bedfellow On Feb. 25th,
1862, the Union troops took possession
of Nashville and Capt Driver took
the flag to the capitol and 1t was soon
waving over the city, and as he saw
II floating he exclaimed, Now that
old Glory is up there, gentlemen, l
am ready to die"
After his death the flag was pre-
scented to the Essex Institute. Of
Salem. Mass SO after all it's voyages
and vieissitudes, the original "old
Glory" is to-day safe in the very har-
Dor from which 1t first sailed In 1881.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22
kNOlu]IN'
n '2Es e &5~rN -
SUNFLOWER SEEDS AS FEED
Value ls Not F"lIy Appreciated by All
Poultrymen---With Grain Make
Excellent Ration.

The fact that sunfiower seeds make
good poultry feed is not fully appre-
ciated by all. With any grain they
make a well balanced ration. These
flowers grow well upon all irrigated
tracts. The growth is very rapid and
the large broad leaves afford excellent
shade for the young chicks. 1t is al
ways a wise policy to plant the seeds
so that they can be conveniently used.
The falling seeds are thus saved and
the shade afforded is very valuable.
Sunllowers grow and produce the
largest heads when planted in rows
and cared for like corn. 1t is always
advisable to allow the heads to be-
come thoroughly ripe before harvest
ing. Cut as little of the stalk off with
the heads as possible. The heads are
conveniently fed whole, especially
during the winter months. When fed
in this way 1t will be found that the
seeds are relished by the fowls.
When the poultry is melting there
is no better feed known. Wheat and
millet are sometimes fed with the
sunfiower feed. This makes a ration
very valuable, not only because of
its affording variety but because OF
the valuable feed constituents that
these grains contain. This ration,
with an occasional feed of fresh meat,
will make the hens lay. Corn should
never be fed more than once a week
for egg production, but 1t is very val
liable as a fat producer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22
|DOULIR1 NOIF(
's|Esgssz.ssza~- Y
SSSsSSSSSS -aeses-~IU

Whey seems like pretty thin diet,
but It is really better than nothing
in the line of milk,
The harder the hens dig, the less
you will have to dig
A weak chick never makes profit
able hen,
When your birds get big enough for
the market, let them go. That ends
the worry about hawks, crows and
diseases.
Share the fresh lettuce with your
birds Good plan to SOW some Just
for the poultry
The hen that does the best with the
least labor on your part, is the one
you are after.
Some folks have their houses so
that they can open them up all
around the foundation walls when it
is hot and let the air circulate every.
where.
Provide clean quarters. pure water
and wholesome food for the chicks.
and disease among them will be a
thing unknown.
1t is not wise to change breeds
every spring All the standard breeds
are good. Make the one you already
have do its best.
1t is a mistake to wash eggs or to
make them clean. II is better to
have the nests clean so that the eggs
need not get dirty.
Gull out the poor layers and give
the prolific hen more room to work.
Ducks should have plentiful sup
ply of sharp grit
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22
GREAT VOTING CONTEST
Elegant 0bermeyer Sons Piano and Other Valuable Prizes
to be Awarded to the Successful Candidates.
THE RECORD and LAMBERTVILLE
MERCHANTS GIVE PRIZES.

prize, even il she does not win the
piano.
This contest is put on under the
auspices of the Publishers Music Co.
of Chicago, who have charge of the
arrangements. This company makes a
business of conducting these popular
voting contests and at present has a
number of them under way in this and
other states.
Use the 25-vote coupon in this issue
and cast it for some one, as it may be
the starter of winner Fill out the
nominating blank and send it or hand
ii in to The RECORD office, as this
may be the means of helping some de-
serving lady to win handsome piano
or some of the other valuable prizes
enumerated in the list
Remember that a number Of our
leading merchants are interested in this
contest and give IS vote coupons with
every dollar cash purchase.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22

The RECORD inaugurates this week
cooperative voting contest
The object is to enlarge our sub
scription list and to increase the bust
ness of our home merchants as well.
We think we can do both.
This contest will extend over per-
iod Of about 90 days, and at the close
of the contest some lady in Lambert
vile or vicinity will be the proud pos
SCISSOR of handsome $500 piano
On page three of this issue will be
found full explanation Of the contest,
with the rules which will govern it, and
list of beautiful and auxiliary prizes
which will be given by the progressive
merchants of the city. There are a
great number Of prizes, besides the
piano, any one of which will be worth
winning, and every contestant who gets
out and makes any kind of hustle
will be sure of winning handsome
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22
LAMBERTVILLE-NEW HOPE
CHAUTAUQUA PROPOSED.
Public Meeting and an Illustrated Lee
ture of Which Mention is Made in
Another Column, to be Held in
Rockers Hall, next
Wednesday evening,
the 9th.
All Ladies and Gentlemen Cordially Invited.

ire na-ss q some prominent Peo7ls
Who ara 10 participate IN T. There L
Captain Richmond Pearson Hohson
tie hero Ct Santiago. ard the brilliant
conEysssnan from Alaa2T1s- Who Is K
deliver 8 lecture.
There Is Hrs George c Pickett
he widow Il the Intrepid Confederate
general wa3 lea the hottest charge O.
the csntury n Gettysburg Mrs. Psck.
ct shared uuch 0f her husbands
Eruy Life. and Ter lecture On Pick
euas Charge At GesTvslIurg" VIII he ,
memorable event
There r william z Ellis. The 3ogr
nRHFz WHOSE round the world trsv-
a1ss have nadA tin al HuthurTrE and
whose a-a8sE Oh 4hH worlds uurHEl
ara 81 Vr reaG
Thee Is zr Pan g EsHu~snI.. Rbssf
fanse IS II n g. Is uHziaf- vide
vsbu v ulas1s-plaae--l
8es-f~s zs.aa-ys ID Lila
There So Iluala -igsl ztliuis-
r5-eaef.ss- af-v Uz7iF1E- VIM vii
ran RS snz W nH burning
auausuas 81
ezz -eaasz.
zarH zha usaE 1.n a#rQ-1r# 1sazEErsE
r sata Il vn11 z3Bn. William z
E.sz. iale Kssal1na parry candidate
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22

Lowell says new times demand
new measures and new men The
old camp meeting was oatgrown- What
would take It's place? Bishop Vincent
was the new man with the new meas
ure- That was only fhirty-sight years
ago. and yet Chsutsnqaa has Gene 10
occupy SO definite q place n or ne
tl9n2l life that Roosevelt lbs said.
7ChButsagua Is the most American IN
stltutiVn = America FT3n uns Is
selhly il 1874 there have Egwn n
tA1s1y-eiEsf years mare than 8 1h0u-
sand, scattered gTHr ths Tilted States
Pr vsarE 3 camp meeting hEs bsssn
conducted where ChEu1EuQuE. =. =
NV Stands. II ths shars u tfsHu--sul
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22

Lake Cnautapgus. Out q taBt GEzg
meeting the great Chautauqus EzELl
tuition has been evolved. vita rs Z
posing buildings. its far-reachiag Il
fiuence and It's broad platform Tlsas
have made ChsHtauqua q Nscra 20
some $4,000 travellers who annuslE a.
tend the sixiy-dsy session there &sid
chautauqva's Broad Plstfo~a-
Chautauqua's appeal and insglirati-1
are inclusive Of all LIES Interests
The spiritual message IS not ignored
but the intellectual and aesthetls ar
included. This is wherein Chautsnqu'
differs from the camp meeting Tia
made religion something apart from
the daily life Of man; Chautauquf
makes all of mans life religion-his
work and his play. as wen as hi
prayers and his hymns The esmI
meeting stood for changed life;
Chautauqua stands for an enriched
life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22

will pay One thousand Dollars
reazrd cash. 3ar ibe assrctlan and
conviction 81 any p=rs,n CT persons
implicated 10 ibe baraiHg Of rBg basns.
situated a, Whiehoas= Station, y J
about P ri on tie fourteenth DAY a
November past The Rev II l.
JONES pastor ofthr Dutch Re8ermea
Church OF Whiiehousr Station, ubo
was one OF the FIRST to enter said house,
advises me that he IS positive same
was fred by use Of napth4 or some
other infamnable material All others
who enieavored to save my home adj
wise me practically the same.
JAMES N PIDCOCK,
Remington, n. J.
z-76-I7.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22
To Mo.hers-an and others
signed

You can use Buckien's AIusrh SAVE
10 cure children % eezsuA. satbes.
letter, cbafngs, scaly and usted
hnmors. IS weil.as their accidental IN
inries, -cuts, burns. bruises, etc &,
with perfect safety Nothing else
heals so quicklt For buils. ulcers.
old, running or fever sores or piles 1t
has no equal. % cts. at all druggists
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22
EXCELLENT BREEDS FOR EGGS
Leghorns, Minoroas, Andalusians,
Houdans and Hamburss VIII Prove
Profitable on Any Farm.

If eggs alone are wanted. it will be
best to keep only non-sitting breeds,
of which Leghorns, Minorcas, Andalu-
SLAMS, Houdans, or Hamburgs will do
well on the farm. If necessary, the
eggs may be Matched in lncubators.
which, in careful hands. now do good
work; or few may also be kept OF
some sitting breed. Pure bred fowls.
useless for showing, can usually be
obtained at a low price; and after all
Is said against fancy" birds. as a
rule they will pay better. selected
with intelligence, than average farm
mongrels. But any decently fine farm
stock can be greatly improved by
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22

Other musical attractions are: the
Walter Bentley Ball Concert company
with the recitals of American folk
songs: the Lyric Glee club, one OF the
hest. who sing and play on unusual
instruments; and the Ernest Gampel
Recital Party, one of the very pest
organizations available Music lovers
will have a rich feast during the Chau-
tauqua.
chautauqua's Popularity.
The new movement leaped into I'M
mediate favor. The Chautauqua insti-
tuition grew by leaps and BOUNDS
Frame buildings quickly replaced can
vas tents, and then gave way to the
imposing marble and stone structures
of today A reading course was estap-
lished. known as the Chautauqua Lit
erary and Scientific Circle, which has
made Chautauquas influence perma'
nent in hundreds Of thousands OF lives.
This course is definitely arranged for
A four years study period, and It's
completion is recognized by an appro-
pirate graduation.
Other institutions modelled after that
at ChautauQua, n. Y, sprang into eX-
istence in rapid succession. THESE
were usually located on lake or river
away from the homes of the people,
who. to get Chautauqua's benefits must
Temporarily remove thither. This fact
of course. limits its usefulness.
let's Have It.
That's sil very interesting and
makes Us al long for such an intel
Iectual and artistic festival, but the
question is. What are we going TO do
about it, The Chsutsuaua association
win have a representative in Oar
Town within few days 10 explain
the plan. They stand ready 10 coop
crate with ns and have a very fAo-o'
proposition 10 make The decision
rests with US
They are going TO conduct these Chau
tauquas in some OF the towns OF thi;
section. Surely We want il for our
town and will not let its benefits and
the unique distinction IL viii give q
10 some other town, But it will require
a united effort upon our part. Let us
all cooperate for : cAautaUQua in Our
Town
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22

purchasing every year merely one or
two young cocks of the breed select
ed. Thus, II the cocks are Minorcas,
the farm stock will gradually be con
verted into hardy black fowls which
seldom or never sit, near the Minorca
type; while II Dorkings be used, there
will saan be fine race of table
fowls, Often, when there is any one
on the farm who cares about 1t. It
will be best to make up every year a
special breeding lot of fine birds. No
farmer would expect to make his 9TH
er live stock pay unless he saw to
such things; and he cannot expect
fowls to pay either unless he will
give the same ordinary thought and
care to them