davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-06-20
June Sth, 1918
Brown Shoe Co.,

Brown Shoe Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Dear Sirs:-My reception Thursday
afternoon at Holyoke, Colo. for A.
Scheunemann was very big success.
We drove all over the town in the fore
, noon in Mr.. Scheunemann car. / an
nounced our reception for 200 p. m,
and invited everyone. so when 200 o.
clock came, we had everyone in town
and the surrounding country in front OF
US. gave my audience about an hours
talk on the merits of Buster Brown
Blue Ribon Shoes and Brown Shoe Co.'S
'5' Specialties with the usual good sue
cess. Ihe children were true blue in
their loyalty to Buster Brown Shoes.
They all held up their hands and prom
ised they would never wear any other
kind of shoes but the Buster Brown
Shoes. l drilled them thoroughly in
the line, as | scattered the souvenirs
among them, after which Tige took
charge OF the crowd and performed sew
eral of his tricks, which pleased every
one.
Mr.. Scheunemann had photos made
of the crowd which he intends sending
TO you, along with letter regarding
the reception, which pleased him very
much. MIR. Scheunemann has the larg-
est, most up.to-date store in Holyoke
and sells Browns '5' Shoes exclusively
He has very large trade.
Wishing you every success, We are,
Yours respectfully.
Buster Brown and Tige.
The state herald., 1913-06-20
Do the People Know This.

The law requires "weenever any per
! travelling in any vehicle or convey
&c in this state shall be overtaken by
,,her vehicle or conveyance travelling
he same direction who indicates by
or signal that he desires to pass, It
u be the duty OF the driver Of the
iele or conveyance in front to prompt
urn to the right of the center Of the
l." That "rhe violation shall be 4
iemeanor punished by a fine Of not
! than $50. and Tor the second Of.
Z , not less than $50 or more than
! " We think that the law OF the
IN Rule would make this law un-
isary. Imperial (Neb.) Republi.
The state herald., 1913-06-20
reaks Worlds Record

n NJ. Cage, on June IL. at Long
, Cali, broke the world record
lis submarine boat. He and his
mons remained under water In
at for 30 hours, l2 hours longer
ne world record.
ugh the kindness Of Mrs. L. p.
n Holyoke who Is now at Long
VIC have the full account Of the
this new submarine boat as Civ
70 Los Angeles Times.
NJ. Cage, inventor Of this rec
lking submarine boat, was for q
OF years Colorado boy and for
n OF years resided In Sterling
y father was pastor OF the
I At church Of hat city. Later
nc a resident Of Denver where
l his experiments on submarine
10 IL not yet 30 years Of age
lado good an the inventor Of
breaking submarine boat.
The state herald., 1913-06-20
& School Notes.
.,,s,s,s,appoep,sep npsps,.,,,

Misses Julia Chamberlain and Char
lotte Guthrie are attending the summer
school at the teachers college at Gree
ley.
Miss Coy Richardson Is attending the
summer term Of the normal school at
York. Neb. Miss Zena Ammon accom-.
panied her and will take a review in the
eighth grade work.
Since the last issue the following dis.
tricts have elected teachers: District
j, w. X. Colglazier. 6 months; 8, Myr.
tie Youtsey' Hargrcaves school, 8 mo;
S3, Edith Crowner, mo; IS Hazel James
Berg school. $ mo; Carrie Zoll, Dee
school, 8 mo.
Mrs. John Spells has been appointed
rs treasurer of joint district No. 4 to
succeed ii. II. Smelser who resigned
some time ago
District No. AZ held Especial meeting
on last Wednesday TO vote on the prop.
osiiion Of having two school houses In
the district. The proposition was dc.
feated by an overwhelming vote. It is
rumorcd that the next move will be 10
divide district. dividing on the county
line.
The following are the teachers en-.
rolled from Phillips county at the dis
triet institute held at Sterling: Bessie
Wilcox, catharine Flanagan, Helen
Sharpe. Wilhelm'na Lutte. Edith Crown
or. Jay d. worley, verda Shrincr. FL.
nora Carpenter. Sadie Fleming. Maude
Taylor. Arpey Bone, Bessie Troutman.
Mabel catehpole. Hazel Nousehaefer,
Villa webermeier Ethel saylor, Ellen
Burns. Lesli Kunkol, A. y. Jcssup.
Tho enrolment from the several coun
ties Of the district (Monday) was 80.
Logan 3s. Philips 10. Morgan II, Yuma
3. Washington 6, scagwiek /.
County Sup,. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1913-06-20

Temperance Sunday will be observed
at the Methodist church on Sunday ev-
ening. There will be a program OF
songs ahd recitations and the Rev. I.
B. Tyre of Haxtun will give the address.
A very cordial invitation to all.
The state herald., 1913-06-20

We have recently put in feed grind
er at the elevator and are now prepared
to furnish you with all kinds of ground
md chop feeds. Also do custom grind
ng. Give US call.
20tf Farmers & Merchants Grain Co.
The state herald., 1913-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. u. C. Holmes of Des
Moines. Ia, arrived in Holyoke Thurs
day for visit with Mrs. Holmes nieces
and nephew, Mrs. A. A. Shafer, Mrs.
Judge Worley and Fred Borland.
The state herald., 1913-06-20
Fourth of July.

The Ralston Studio will be open all
deg for business each of the three days
of he three days celebration. Make
your arrangements to have your photos
made at that time. +. A. Ralston.
The state herald., 1913-06-20
DIR. K.C. SAPERO

Eye. ear. nose and throat specialist Of
Denver. will be in Holyoke, on July as
1919. at the Sears Hotel. consulta
ton and examination for glasses free
The state herald., 1913-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. v. W. Duba of Saline
county, Neb., arrived in Holyoke Tues
day for short visit with the family of
his brother-in law, d. Vrba of our town
Mr.. Duba says there is fine prospect
for a good crop in his home county.
The state herald., 1913-06-20

Editor White of the Enterprise, and
his wife, left Friday of last week for a
few days visit in Sterling and returned
Monday.
The state herald., 1913-06-20

Mr.. Gray, manager of the Haxtun
yard of the Central Lumber Company
was in Holyoke Tuesday helping take
an invoice of the company business in
Holvoke.
The state herald., 1913-06-20

Mrs. C. B. Lincoln of Logan, Kan,
was in Holyoke this week and filed on
a half section homestead in valley in
the hills south of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1913-06-20

Do you read the daily papers and the
magazines? You can buy your reading
in this line at the Sam Holland news
stand, in the Cramer Barber Shop. j6
The state herald., 1913-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Howser and little
daughter left Tuesday for Indianola, La.
where they were called by the death of
a sister of Mrs. Howser.
The state herald., 1913-06-20

The ball game at Holyoke Thursday
between the Imperial and Holyoke
teams resulted in a score of l6 toll in
favor of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1913-06-20

Mrs. Martin Nelson entertained the
ladies' of the Art and Needle Club al
her home on Tuesday afternoon.
The state herald., 1913-06-20

The game of ball played at Holyoke
Friday by the Haxtun and Holyoke
teams resulted in scare of IL to 8 in
favor of Haxtun.
The state herald., 1913-06-20

o. c. Zingg of Las Vegas. N. M,
who had been spending few days in
Holyoke, left Saturday for Greeley.
The state herald., 1913-06-20

Some of the fall wheat in the county
has been pretty badly damaged by the
hot sun and the lack of moisture.
The state herald., 1913-06-20
EYE EAR NOSE ANO THROAT.

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist.
i'll be in Holyoke. at the Sears Hotel
ily As 1913. Consultation and ex-
nination for glasses free
The state herald., 1913-06-20

Miss Carrie Gassert left Holyoke last
evening for visit with the home folks
in Denver.
The state herald., 1913-06-20

Mrs. l.. p. Foster entertained the la
dies of the Sorosis club al her home on
Tuesday afternoon.
The state herald., 1913-06-20

Miss Bessie Wilcox returned Tuesday
from Sterling where she had been at
tending the teachers institute.
The state herald., 1913-06-20

Miss Madge Crowner went to Denver
Tuesday for few days visit with her
brothers.
The state herald., 1913-06-20

Amos Hibbs now ri des in new five
passenger Ford car recently purchased
The state herald., 1913-06-20

William Whitman now rides in five
passenger Ford car Don't ask an!
questions.
The state herald., 1913-06-20
orvis Millage went to Denver Mon
day evening.

l.. A. Van Horn returned Monday
from business trip to Haxtun.
The state herald., 1913-06-20
Rea d scheunem ann's ad on firstpag'

BRING THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
To the Sears Hotel July as 1918
where Dr. Sapero, the well-known eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist of Den
yer, will examine their eyes and yours
free. Come early.
The state herald., 1913-06-20

Board adjourned to racet July Z 1918
The state herald., 1913-06-20

Good Che
and Ath Tu|
lin x. Of n
|MrsG. W
The state herald., 1913-06-20

| HOlyoke L
heets lst an. :
ZACH month !
| Waiting b'
}. ". seder
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
PHOENIX POMONA MEN
 SEND BEST WISHES
Local Alumni Want Own Team to
 Win Sure.

A telegram wishing the Pomona team of southern California the best of luck and signed by Brooks, all coast half back on the Pomona az gregation in 1912, and ten other Po- mona enthusiasts found it's way from Phoenix to the coast city last night It was the annual good luck and go- to-it message of the Pomona alumni of this city to their team. which meets the Occidental eleven today in the annual contest of the two schools.
 In the past five years Pomona has won four of these annual contests, and the OXy gang have captured one. Last year was the winning year of the Tigers, when they clapped the boards down on Pomona and buried them This year the OXy team is conceded to be the stronger aggrega-
 tiOn by the followers of the sport, and the betting odds on the game are with them. They went from nothing to a team which WallOped the Utah varsity eleven, and they have met defeat this season by none of
 the strong teams against whom they have played.
 Excitement in the game on the coast is higher this fall than at any other time. Whether the blue and white boys will come back strong enough to draw with the OXy gang is a conjecture. but gridiron odds say today has defeat in store for the Pomona aggregation.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
RECORD OF ARMY NAVY
 GAMES TO DATE
Especial to The Republican,

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-The football season for 1913 will close tomorrow afternoon when the rival teams from the United States military and naval academies meet for their annual grid iron battle on the Polo grounds in this city This will De the first time that the annual contest between the two branches of the service has ever been played in New York, and with the additional seating facilities of the Polo grounds the game is expected to take on even greater importance tran it has in former years. when played at Franklin field, Philadelphia. The seating capacity at the Polo grounds has been rearranged and ad-
 ditional stands and several field boxes have been built AccommOda- tons have been provided for 10000 spectators. The Army will occupy the south side of the main grand stand and the Navy will sit on the
 north side.
 From social standpoint the . Army-NaVy games eclipses all others l of the season, as 1t attracts a most i representative gathering of society 1 leaders from all over the east, army and navy officers, diplomats. and
 others prominent in all walks of life l Seated Tn the various boxes .around
 the field of play will be Mir. ant i Mrs Francis B. Sayre and other , members of President Wilson's fam. fly, cabinet members. diplomats, sen
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29

ators and representatives and prom
 irent army and navy officers from
 N ashington, Philadelphia, Newport
 Governors Island and other points
 The battalion of cadets from each
 academy will attend the game The
 West Point cadets will arrive here
 tomorrow morning. The midshipmen
 will come from Annapolis on special
 trains They will march to the Polo
 grounds from the ferryboat landing
 at the foot of 155th street
 The elevens this year appear to be unusually well matched, although it
 is possible the mtddies will rule slight favorites before the whistle sounds for the opening of hostilities. Both teams are substantially the same as faced one another on Franklin Field a year ago, when the Navy was victorious by score of 6 to 0.
 Both teams have made good rec ords this season. with the middies' i On the other hand, the Army has had more formidable opponents than the Navy. The Army's achievements as disclosed in the games early in the 1 season, particularly the victory over l Colgate, the conquerOr of Yale in l dicate standard Army team close ] in power to d first grade eleven. | Comparing the players and team ecOrds, the critics of the game have i reached the conclusion that they pre- sent two evenly matched eleVens with about equal resources and equal pros ! rects. On the eve of the battle il 1 appears that the team will win which | cXcels in a superior knowledge of the 1 finer points of play and possesses 1 the greater mental alertness to con l vert to advantage the breaks of for tune and the opportunities of play. i TOmorroW's game will be the eight l eenth in the series between the two academies. Of the seventeen games played the Navy has won nine and 1 the Army seven. In 1905 the two 1 teams played tie game
 The officials at tomorrOW's game will be: Referee, ". s. Langford | Trinity College; umpire Al" Sharpe Yale University; head linesman, Car l Marshall, Harvard University. Messrs 1 Langord and Sharpe acted in tn, 1 same capacity last season.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29

F,isel's Phoenicians would play them selves a bit of game of baseball ever to Grant Park along Sunday af- ternoon.
 Just to keep the boys limbered up" he explained.
 Something in Dicks conversation led his hearers to believe that the attenuated owner of the Phoenix baseball park was casting his light blue eyes at the future. trying to pierce that dim inscrutabe curtain which divides present circumstances with coming possibilities. For next spring" was the phrase that Jagged
 this train of thought out over the mental switch into the right of way. Frank Castle. the ever active "dama ger" of the M1roons. thinks he Las something now that will load the Phoenicians down with bitter de- feat He opines that the new com tinatiOn can beat the shredded Solons. Although the sessions from fair week on have been caucusses. as it were. so to speak. they have i been interesting. Final adjournment Cf the first regular session of the | Senators happened about the time
 that Pep Cook sWatted the homer | over the fence and then Crabb turned l in and held the HOegees runless that 1 last half inning. And all the meet 1 ings held since then have developed 1 nothing but petty combinations that didn't affect legislation very much. l At the same time that Dick aI- ] lowed he would see about q Maroon ] Phoenix game he replied in the af- firmative to the following question If the high school brings Fl Pas here for football game will yoU rent them the park?7
 The high school football team ear always get that park" he said.
 Captain Eiselstein of the Solons will pitch Herbert Hall tomorrow af-
 ternoon. The rest of his lineup vii
 ret be given out just yet.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
YATES LOOKS FORWARD INTO
 NEXT SEASON
Owner of Baseball Park An
 nounces Limberin gu P Game Between MarOOns and Phoenix Sunday-Is Confident for Next Year
PRO AND CON ON
 WINTER TRAINING

The subject of bringing a big league baseball team to Phoenix for training in the spring is of live interest right now There are two sides to the question and as they develop they will be dis cussed in the columns of The Republican by business men, baseballists and men who know.
 Dick Yates is undecided on the subject He admits that bring ing the Cleveland Americans or another baseball team to Phoenix for spring training would be great advertisement for the town. but he casts d dubious eye on the demand for cash guarantee. They always expect to make a little hunk of change on these training trips" i.e said, and there is not enough fan pOpula- ton around Phoenix to supply that cash. Besides, seeing the big leaguers would spoil the game for months to come, if Phoenix only had ordinary bush ball to put up after the big boys had 1 rejOined their pals back in the big brush
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
.P|GSKIN FANS |. HAVE VOTE ON
 Fl PASO GAME
High School Team Can Be Kept Together and Texas Team Brought Here for Championship Contest if The Fans Say So
Ovski Wow-WoW! Whiskey Wee-Wee! HOlee Muckee-I, O-o-o-o-oId Fl Pass-O Hi, W-O-W

Now for Fl Paso high and the southwestern football championship.
 The high school in the pleasant little burg of Fl Paso has a well founded admiration for itself as foot ball players. It believes this 50 strongly that it lays claim to the champeenship of the entire south uest-being the area included in the following exterior boundary line, to- Wit: The mark that circumscribes Arizona.
 Now when the Coyotes licked the Indians they made it apparent as mud that they were some football team. Consequently. they looked around them to survey the world from their lately gained heights The first thing that impinged on their prideful consciousness was the vision of the Paso -iel Norte bunch swinging it's banners and shouting in t" frenzy of glee that it was the only true champion gang that ever in !abited the more or less waste re- eions that surround the gateway into Mexico.
 But like good warriors, the Coyotes didn't make any immediate move They rested on their oars and waited tc see what their packers would do A high school without an Ole Doc Jones would not be strictly au Iait TOT would it even be faux pas. Stil 1 less would it be the dansant' So Doc Jcnes called meeting il Continued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
WORLD of SPORT
SOME ATHLETE HAS
 LOST HIS MEDAL

A small silver medal, inscribed scribed Second in High Jump, Annual Interstate Athletic Meet, 1910, L. C." was picked up on the field at the football game Thanksgiving day.
 The medal is now in the pos session of the sport editor of The Republican The man who can prove ownership by telling ! what the interlaced letters "L and "C' mean. and how far he had to leap to win it. gets his property back.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
SULTAN OF TURKEY FAILS
 ID SECURE ESTATE
Losing Litigant in Suit to Obtain Money
 of Turk Who Died in America.
rAssncIArEn pREss nIsPArcH

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The Sultan of Turkey was the losing itigant to- day in the appellate division of the su- preme court of New York.
 His highness sued to recover S10,0O0 from the estate of Hovhanes Tavshin- jan, a wealthy American rug dealer murdered in this city in 1907.
 This sum was left to Tavshinjian's s mother. who died before receiving it and because she died in an institute in Constantinople the Sultan claimed the money. The suit was decided against him by the supreme court and the ap- pellate division today affirmed the de- ciSiOn
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29

The real estate agent. tired and peevish. arrived at his home in the suburbs
 "Oh. GeOgre." greeted his wife, the dog has been whining all day long. What do you suppose is the natter"
 Why growIed George, the darn kicker probably wants his house pa Tered. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
HANNYS WIN BY THE
 SKIN OF THEIR TEETH
Sun Drugs Make Haberdashers Hum p Two Games and Lick Them the
 Third; McNaughton High Man.

Twice the Hannys barely earned their majority over the Sun Drugs in d three game bowling series at Primms last night, and in the third game, the pharmacists licked the haberdashers by many points. But a skin O the teeth victory is just as good as q walkawaY, the way bowl ing averages are computed. and so to the Hanny team belongs just as much credit as if they had swamped the liners
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
eREgSE
 CROSCUT WORK ID BE
Continued from Page One.)

enforced purchase of the Arizona canal by the government and the raising of the dams height.
 Consulting Engineer D. C. Henny pointed out some truths about tn" imprOvements-so- -caIled-in the Me sa- Roosevelt power line, the elimina ton of alternate towers, the addition of twenty-tEree fee. to each tower without providing any more base.
 Counsel George D. Christy acted as secretary to the board of governors in the absence of pr. Charles 4 Van der Neer, who is iii.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
HIGH NOTES

Dr. Lloyd of London says Caruso's very bones are musical. Those 2O00 "bones' night he received in the United States are musical also Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29

The Maroons are not all dead yet.
 Thursday night, J. Richard Yates, p O.. arriv' at The. Republican office, Fitched and came in for q visit. The point he made immediately upon his arrival was that the MaroOns and
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
ARMS
 GRID RIVALS

Army and Navy Clash To day ill Last Big Football Game of 1913 Season. New York to Be Scene of Battle at Polo Grounds
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29

Santa Claus Notice to Children Please bring your letters and give them to me Saturday afternoon from to and evening from to 830 or Monday Dec. 1st from to as will be in my private office in Goldwater's Toyland during these hours. Please put your parents name and address in upper left hand corner of envelope so I will not make mis- take when call Xmas Eve. SANTA CLAUS
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29

TOOL CHESTS
 for boys of any size also q nice line of Economy household tool chests for the large boy or man fitted with good assorted tools for all kinds of general carpentering. Tool chests from .75c up to $2O
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29

Continued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29

IMPORTED DIRECT FROM GERMANY A complete line of Xmas trees in any size from 20 inches to 1-2 feet high, are in destructibe and fire proof, fold compact, can be wrapped into a small package for mailing laying aside, and will last for years When spread out and lit with dies are very attractive, having a rich green foliage, each is fitted with stand making them very easy to set up and the trees do not shed their foliage makes them especially desirable for table and interior decorations.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
BOOKS FOR EVERYBODY

including
 
 Trowbrides, Websters Dorothy Dreadnaught Scout Girl Ruth Fielding priced 21c 5Oc
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
sHERIFF"s SALE.

Notice Is Hereby given. that by
virtue OF a certain order OF sale Is
eued by the Clerk of the District
Court OF scurry county. on the 9th
day OF April. 1913. In a certain cause
wherein Robert Rodman and Flora
Rodman are plaintiffs and
r. l.. Palmer is defendant
In which cause n judgment was ron
dered on the 18th day OF March,
1913. In favor Of the said plaintiff
Robert Rodman and Flora Rodman
against seid defendant r. l.. Palmer
Tor the sum OF Five thousand. four
hundred nincty-one and $4,000
dollars. with interest thereon al the
rate OF 10 per centum per annum
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

ter OF section No. IA In block No
Q ~ a r. c. Ry. Co. survey inScur-
ry county, Texas and the following
personal property, double disc
breaking pillow. ] two horse wagon
and set Of double leather harness. /
riding single row planter, and walk
ing single row planter. which Is 10
secure the amount due Robert Rod
man
The above sale 10 be made by me
10 satisfy the above judgment for
FIVE thour1nd four hundred ninety
one and $1,000 dollars In favor of
Robcr' Radman end Flora Rodman
together with the cost OF said suit
and the proceeds applied 20 the sat
isfaction thereof.
J b BOLES.
Sheriff Scurry County. Texas
Snyder Texas. April 10. 1875.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

from date OF Judgment, together
with all costs of suit. have levied
upon. and will. on the first TUESDAY
in May. 1913. It being the 9th day
of said month. at the court house
door In the town OF snyder Texas.
within legal hours. proceed TO sell
for cash TO the highest bidder. an
the right. title and interest Of
the said r. l.. Palmer
In and TO the following described
real estate. levied upon as the prop
erty OF the said r. l.. Palmer to-wit:
100 acres out OF the southeast
quarter OF section 40. IA. In block
No. 2 n. a T. G.. Ry. Co. survey In
Scurry county. Texas. which is to
secure the amount due Flora Rod.
man. aud all OF the northeast quar-