davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
WARNS FLORIDA
PEOPLE AGAINST
JAPANESE PERIL
Former New Orleans Man, Now
in Kobe, Writes to Tampa
to Beware.

TAMPA, Nov. 15.-Sounding a
of Florida, A. L. Peel, an American,
now residing In Kobe. Japan, has
written here for information as to
the possibility OF the Orlentals set
Ting In this State. Mr.. Peel sends a
clipping from The Mainichi, a Jap
anese paper, which tells of Congress-
man Clark's action in regard to Jap
anese settlers.
For F'lorida's sake I hope that
none of your realty owners has made
overtures to japanese for the tempo
rary gain it would bring them," writes
Mr.. Peel
mot Desirable Neighbors."
six years of living among them
has convinced me that l do not want
a japanese for a neighbor, nor do |
want to reduce my family expenses to
such a state as would he necessary to
compete successfully with them. If
Florida wants the better class of set
tiers, it will have to close its doors
to the undesirable Gin ISIS. The writer
doesn't want to be taken for an l..
w. w. agitator, but he has had the
pleasure Of living in New Orleans for
three years, and he had hoped that
the South would not become color
blind.
Japanese Look to Florida.
That Japanese, driven off the Pa
ciflc Coast, are loking to this State
as a place for coloniZing becomes
surer and surer every day as new
evidence crops out. There are few in
the State now, but one East Coast
land company is known to have been
in correspondence with San Francisco
japanese, and it is said that a COM
pany operating out of this city also
has been in correspondence with Jap
anese agents, though it is impossible
to confirm this.
The board of trade has just re-
ceived a letter from a japanese stu
dent at Harvard asking for informa-
ton as to opportunities for japanese
to buy Florida lands"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
MAIL ORDER BRIDE JILTS
MAN AFTER SINGLE GLANCE

HAZLETON, PA, Nov. 15.-John
Kissell. proprietor of the wildwood
Court Hotel, Linton, Greg. came to
McAdoo, Pa. prosperous village
north of this city, with the intention
of returning with a bride. but his
dream of bliss Is shattered.
kissell courted Edith Kish, whose
name he found in a matrimonial mag
azine. He sent a diamond engage
ment ring. After one glance at Kis-
sell Miss Kish confessed to him he
was not her ideal and returned the
ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
First Train Runs on
New Charlotte Line
Norfolk Southern Railroad Opens
Short Route to Raleigh-Regular
Service December I.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. 15.-The
first passenger train over the Norfolk
Southern Railroad left Charlotte at noon
to-day President C. II. Xix and Mars
den j. Perry, Of New York, chairman
of the board of directors, were on the
train with other officials and directors.
The party will spend several days in
specting the entire system,
The creation of a new and short route
from Charlotte to Raleigh Is the prin-
cipal feature of the opening of the line
to-day. Regular schedules will be put
on beginning December /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FACE COVERED
WITH P|MPLES
Suread to Back. Could Hardly
Sleep for Burning and itching.
Caused Disagreement. Cuticura
Soap Entirely Cured.

PA Brevard ST., Tampa Fla. - Some
,nree years age commenced to suffer from
, rash on my face and back. Before the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
LAGRANGE Pastor To
Be Ordained Sunday
Bishop Nelson to BestoW Rites of
Deacon on the Rev.
w. B. Curtis.

LA GRANGE Nov. 15.-The Rev.
w. B, Curtis, who for several months
has assisted the Rev. H. B. Phillips
in the Episcopal work here, will be
ordained as deacon Sunday morning
at the Trinity Church in Columbus,
The Rev. S. A. Wragg, who was the
Rev Mr.. Curtis pastor in Columbus,
will present him for ordination, and
the Rev. D. II. Phillips, of this city,
will deliver the ordination sermon.
Bishop C. X. Nelson will bestow the
rites.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Chattanooga Gets
Large Crop Fund
Government Allowance Increased
From 100000 to $500, goo to
Aid Country Banks.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 15,-Chatta-
nooga's allowance from the Government
for crop moving purposes has been in
creased from 100000 to $500 900 it was
announced to-day. The additional
$500, 000 was secured with the under
standing that it be let to country
banks.
Chattanooga's initial allowance was
rapidly distributed to banks throughout
this section, especially in North Geor-
gia and North Alabama, including a
part of the cotton belt. Banks were
allotted amounts ranging from $4,000 to
$40, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ATLANTA MAN PROMOTES
12-ST0RY OFFICE BUILDING

ANDERSON, s. c.. Nov 15.-Dan N.
Matthewson, an Atlanta promoter, is
here, endeavoring to form a company
to erect twelve-story office building
on North Main street. He states that
city having 10000 people should have an
office building, and that persons 50 far
approached by hive have indicated a de-
sire TO take stock in the proposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Mortified By
PimpIy Face
Stuart's Calcium Waters Will
Restore Good Looks and
Clear Complexion to
Your Face.

There is no humiliation so intense as
the knowledge that people are constant
ly noticing the pimply condition of your
face. Women, especially realizing the
attraction of personal beauty and long
ing. as every woman does, for admra-
ton and love, find them the source OF
the greatest unhappiness and misery.
They know that even to their own fam
ilies their pimples are annoying, and
they imagine they are the laughing
stock OF every stranger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

pimples came on my face
there were a lot of black
heads. 1t looked as If the
blackheads turned into PIN
pies because after a little
while all of them were gone
and my face was covered with
pimples. They were small at
first but gradually grew and
right at the end of each pimple
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

PHll-L or on level crop ripe immature, plentiful
scarce the Schofed device picks 5000 pounds of seed
cotton day at saving of $1040 declares authority
agriculture who has dead Atlanta prod
uct under every adverse condition Suction used and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

skilled labor is required for its operation than need
ed automobile The photograph shows of the
actual field tests when Dr. H. E. Stockbrdge editor of the
Southern Rurast allowed anyone present try using
nozzle.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-10-24

FOR SALE Horse collars, curry
combs, etc. Chas. M. Baldwin.
FOR SALE Thirty chickens.
mixed breed. Call at News office.
Mesdames Jas. Scorse and R.
S. Teeple were st. Joseph visit
ors Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scorse
spent Thursday at their ranch.
Attorney C. H. Jordan return
ed this morning from an enjoy
able visit with his parents in
Turon, Kansas.
George Scott, of Showlow, is
among the prominent sheep men
in town this week. He is shipping
lambs. Mrs. Scott and little son
accompanied him as far as Hol-
brook, remained over night and
left on westbound No. 9, Thurs
day morning.
On Friday evening of last week
Grandma Greer was pleasantly
surprised by the ladies of the
Relief society. when they arrived
in a body at the home of Mrs.
Jay Patterson where party and
card shower had been arranged
in honor of Mrs. Greer's birth
day. The Relief society present
ed Grandma with an elegant sew
ing rocker. Games were played
and delicious refreshments were
served during the evening. At
quite a late hour the ladies de-
parted wishing Grandma many
more such happy birthdays.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-10-24
SCOTT |. FESLER
PASSED AWAY

Mr.. Scott L. Fesler, chief clerk
at the Whiteriver Indian school,
died September 10th and was
buried at Ft. Apache military
cemetery September 21st.
Mr.. Fesler was born in Morgan
town, Indiana, January 18. 1867.
His parents moved to Moran,
Kansas, in 1883. He attended
the business college at Stanberry,
Missouri, and later entered the
University of Kansas. He was
professor of shorthand and kook-
keeping for three years at Stan
berry. Missouri. He gave up
teaching and accepted a position
as clerk in the Bank of Com
merce of Kansas City, Kansas.
He entered the Indian service
at Kiona. Oklahoma, in August
1903. In 1904 he was transferred
as lease clerk to Wintah and
Ouray agency. Utah. He came
from Utah to Whiteriver, Arizo-
ma, October 13, 1912, as chief
clerk. He was taken i'll the
evening OF August 31st with
Arthritis and died September
10th of a complication of diseases,
and was buried as stated above,
Rev. Edgar Guenther, of East
Fork, conducting the funeral
ceremonies. His widow expects
to take his remains to the family
cemetery at Moran, Kansas, in
June 1914.
Mr.. Fesler was a member of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
He leaves a widow and one
brother, Edgar N. Fesler, of the
War College, Ft. Leavenworth,
Kansas, and one sister, Mrs. S.
B. Skaggs, of Moran. Kansas.
He was a member of the LOOP.
He married Miss Byrdie Perkins,
of Virginia, November %, 1908.
Mr.. -Fesler was we'll and favor
ably known in the Indian service.
His pleasant and congenial dis
position made him many warm
friends here and elsewhere. who
mourn his death.
D. w. GILLILAND
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-10-24

Pete Sponsellor, is among the
prominent sheep men who are
shipping lambs from Holbrook
this week.
John Pearce is in Holbrook
from Woodruff, shipping cattle,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Parks
were Snowflake visitors during
the week.
Plans and specifications for the
building of the power house for
the Holbrook Light and Power
company, are we'll under way.
The building site is just across
the Little Colorado river, in south
Holbrook. Rock is being hauled
for the foundation and adobes
for the substantial walls of the
building are being made. The
contract for the machinery has
been let. Several wagonloads of
poles from the mountains have
arrived and will be placed in a
short time, prepatory to the
stringing of wires. Other poles
will be brought down during the
next few davs. The work is un-
der the direct supervision of the
company.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-10-24
Chronic Dyspepsia

The following unsolicited testi-
monial should certainly be suffi-
cient to give hope and courage
to persons afflicted with chronic
dyspepsia: Il have been a chron-
ic dyspeptic for years, and of all
the medicine l have taken, Cham
berlain's Tablets have done me
more good than anything else. -
says w. G. Mattison, No. Usher
man St., Hornellsville, n, Y.
For Sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-10-24

The Slaughter outfit made a
heavy shipment of cattle from
Rolbrook this week. One COW
among the shipment sold for
$50. 45.
On Sunday last Jaques Broth
ers and w. T. Duke shipped
1000 head of very fine lambs to
Kansas City. This is the second
heavy shipment of lambs made
to Kansas City by the Jaaues
Brothers within the past two
weeks.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-10-24
SCHOOL NOTES OF
SPECIAL INTEREST

VII lllC 4OOA1 AAOL III Ol0O RA
mary again had a perfect attend
ance, no one being absent or
tardy. Are the other rooms 60
ing to allow this room to car
ry away all the honors in attend
ance.
Two new pupils were enrolled
Monday morning. Donald Riggs
from Snowflake, entered the 1st
grade, and Lawrence Jones of
st. Johns, enrolled in the 4th
grade.
The work goes on evenly. The
pupils of the 5th grade have fin
ished the period of Discovery
and Colonization in U. S. History,
and are now taking up the very
interesting part of the Revolu-
tionary War. The 1st grade have
finished the primers and are
now beginning the 1st Readers.
The first week in November
there will be no schools open in
our county. as all teachers are
required to attend the Joint
County Institute, to be held in
Phoenix that week.
Next week closes the first quar-
ter of the years work and tests
will be given in all the grades.
The report cards will, no doubt,
furnish some surprises for tests
reveal the weak places as we'll as
the strong points.
Elwood Grouse was out of
school two days with the tooth
ache but a trip to Wlnslow help
ed the matter. tho his face is
still swollen.
Mrs. Thysing spent Friday af-
ternoon in the intermediate room
as a guest of Francis Wood.
Through the courtesy of Sena-
tor Ashurst. the school received
the government report of the
commissioner of education. Much
of it is of general interest and
anyone who NAV care to consult
it. is very welcome to use it. Be-
sides tables of statistics of every
phase of school work, there are
over 600 pages of very readable
reports from the heads of various
departments. A brief review of
educational laws passed by every
state during the last assemblies,
with favorable comment on the
Arizona acts; the city school sys-
TENS with too much supervision;
the rural school with too little;
the colleges and the name col
lege" applied to high school
work; the progress In vocational
and agricultural education; the
typical health teaching agencies;
the parent-teacher associations;
the work in our foreign pos
sessions; and the progress in 9TH
er countries;-make up some par
ticularly interesting chapters.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-10-24
SECOND ANNUAL
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN

The second annual demonstra-
tion train over the Santa Fe lines
will leave Phoenix, in November
for tour of the northern coud-
ties of the state.
The complete schedule of dates
will be as follows: Gle d al e,
Wednesday, November IL. Peo-
ria, Thursday, November 13;
Prescott, Friday, November IA;
Clarkdale. Saturday. the 18th;
Williams. Monday, the 18th;
Flagstaff. Tuesday. the 18th;
Winslow, Wednesday, the 10Th;
Holbrook, Thursday, the 10th
and Kingman, Saturday. Novem-
Der %.
The Santa Fe railroad has been
extremely liberal this year in
furnishing cars, shipping them
and aiding in carrying out of a
successful program. Last year
there were only two cars, this
year there will be four cars. One
will be used for the display of
agricultural products, ip this car
particular attention will be given
to such crops as can be raised by
drv farming methods, as it is re-
cogpized that this is one of the
industries of the state that needs
encouragement. Prof. A. M
McOmie is now attending the
National Dry Farming congress
at Tulsa, Oklahoma. The Ari-
zona exhibit for this congress
has been selected by Malcolm
Fraser of Prescott. and is bound
to be a credit to the state. Sc
Iections from this exhibit and al
so from the exhibits at the state
fair will be shown in car No. 1.
Car No. 2 will be the machin-
cry car. and in this will be shown
the best and most approved ma
chinery for pumping water, cul-
tivating and harvesting crops in
Arizona, both for dry farming
and irrigation.
In car No. 3 will be the exhib-
it of livestock. This in addition
to the COW and sheep, as shown
last year, there will be beef ami
mails and hogs. The cattle indus
try of the state is of such great
extent that it is thought that
something should be done in the
way of exhibiting beef cattle and
demonstrating the advantage of
improving the range cattle by
the use of better blood. Lectures
on range and beef cattle, and al
so the improvement of the ranges
will be given.
Car No. a will be the lecture
car. A screen will be fitted in
one end of this car and steropti-
con lectures will be given on sub
jects of general interests to cat
tlemen, farmers and their wives
and children. A list of the speak
ers will be given later.
Hon. C. C. Case, state super
intendent of schools, recommends
that the school trustees of each
school district which can be
reached easily should declare a
holiday, and attend IN a body.
This is particularly important for
rural schools, the State College
of Agriculture which is conduct
ing the demonstration train is
extremely anxious that not only
all cattlemen and farmers should
attend but that they should bring
their wives and children. Make
the occasion holiday and every
body come.
The SlauOhter Outft made a
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-10-24
News of HOlbroOk and Vicinity

| wv AOA1CSA "OAAS W l. - -
Wednesday, on cattle business.
J. E. Richards, of St. Joseph,
was in town Monday.
H. H. Scorse left on Wednes-
day for Ft. Apache. in the inter.
est of his cattle business.
Misses Josie and Jennie Nc
Laws were in Holbrook during
the week, visiting with relatives.
w. ]. Adams left during the
week for the Whiteriver Indian
reservation to purchase young
Navajo cattle.
Charley Clark and wife, from
Navajo, were in town this week,
guests at the Hotel Holbrook.
Mr.. Clark was shipping cattle.
Mrs. w. j. Hookway and chill
dren spent an enjoyable day with
Mrs. Thorwald Larson at the
Larson ranch, on Thursday of
this week.
Mrs. E. ]. Smith has received
two shipments of millinery this
week and is showing a splendid
line of the seasons latest fashions
in ladies and children's hats.
C. H. Brown is again in town
from a three weeks stay at his
sheep camp near Pinetop. Mr..
Brown expects to ship his lambs
early in November.
Tom Pickett left yesterday for
Kansas City with several car
loads of cattle whic5 he will de-
liver at the Kansas City stock
yards, for julius Wetzler.
Rev. Carl M. Ross of Winslow.
held the regular Methodist SER
vices in Holbrook last Monday
evening. Rev. Ross will preach
again next Monday evening.
services beginning at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Richard Kelly
enjoyed a delightful visit from
Mr.. Kelly's mother. Mrs. M. L.
Kelley. over Saturday night to
Monday morning. Mrs. Kelly
was en- route to Chicago from
Los Angeles.
The stock yards have presented
a busy scene for several weeks
past but this week has been the
busiest one of the season. Prac-
tically every stockman in the
two counties are shipping. and
thousands of head of cattle and
sheep have gone to the Kansas
City and California markets.
Among the cattle shipped from
Holbrook during the week by the
Hart Cattle company, was one
big steer from the Slaughter
range, which netted the COM
pany $92. 40. About 1000 head
were shipped from Holbrook this
week by Less Hart. manager of
the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. McClana-
han, and daughters. Misses 10
and May, left Wednesday for
Springerville where they will re-
side for the next several months.
Mr.. McClanahan has the contract
for the erection of number of
dwelling houses, and a school
house now under course of con-
structlon. IN the growing city of
Springerville. The Misses Nc
Clanahan are social favorites and
will be greatly missed by their
young friends.
On Sunday Judge Sapp, Mrs.
Sapp and children, came up from
Holbrook in their new auto, Cts
a daisy. they made a pleasant
call. The Judge is always pleas
ant and ready and willing to as
sist others to enjoy life as they
pass along the dusty and thorny
pathways. Mrs. Sapp is a most
estimabIe woman and we say to
them, come again, we are always
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-10-24

last Sunday with shipment OF
of cattle.
G. G. Bryant is in town today
shipping cattle. While in towr
Mr.. Bryant is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. ]. Smith.
William Morgan of Lakeside
shipped a big bunch of sheer
from the Holbrook stock yard:
during the week.
Burr w. Porter, merchant anC
Indian trader, of Navajo, spent
several days in Holbrook recently
transacting business.
Gus Becker and wife. of Sprin.
gerville, were in Holbrook during
the week, enroute to Los Ange-
les, where Mr.. Becker goes tc
attend the Good Roads meeting.
Mrs. w. ]. Adams and baby,
June, were IN town several days
this week, from the ranch near
Aztec. visiting Mrs. Adams
mother and sisters at the Central
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Richard Kelly
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Garri-
son will occupy the McClanahan
residence during the family's So
journ In Springerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Boyer are
enjoying the week in Holbrook.
They came down from Sno wf1ake
on Sunday. Mr.. Boyer is down
on business, while Mrs. Boyer is
doing some shopping and visit
ing among friends.
Milo Webb and JohnFlake, of
Snowflake, visiting elders of
the church of Latter, Day
Saints, delivered instructive ad-
dresses at the north primary
schoolhouse. last Sunday after
noon.
C. H. Coop, general foreman
of construction for the Postal
Telegraph-Cable company, spent
Wednesday here with Manager
Woods. of the local Office. Mr..
Coop is on an inspection trip from
Los Angeles to the New Mexico
line to see that the Postal lines
were in good shape for the win
ter.
Fred Coulter, prominent mer-
chant and cattleman of Springer
vile, who has been a sojourner
in the metropolis for the past
week, made a trip to Flagstaff
to attend a meeting of the Ran
chers Trust company. held there
during the week returning to
Holbrook on Wednesday.
E P. Howell, one of the Rio
Puerco cattle kkings. is in town
on cattle business. Mr.. Howell
expressed himself as being much
as to the rapid growth
of Holbrook, saying that he hard
ly knew the place so magically
wonderful has been the change.
He will leave today for Phoe-
nix to spend the winter with his
family, who are living at $40
East Pierce street.
A motor party composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Jarvis. Mrs.
Swindell and children. and Clark
Balloon. made a trip to the Petri-
fled Forest last Sunday afternoon.
The weather beautiful the
party congenial. and the point in
view one Of the most interesting
wonders of the world, combined
IN making the afternoon one of
perfect enjoyment.
Judge Sidney Sapp driving his
new Ford, accompanied by ].
Frank Matthews and G. E. Per-
kins, DIR. ]. W. Bazell and w.
r. Scorse in the DR.. s Ford with
Lloyd C. Henning, Frank Wallace
and w. B. Woods in Mr.. Hen
ning's Ford made up the delega-
tion of Masons from Holbrook.
who 'Forded" their way to Win
slow last Saturday afternoon, to
the Mason's lodge in the
evening and participate in the
ceremonies of raising Rev. Jacob
M. White to the 3rd degree of
Masonry. Forty three Masons
were present. The party re-
turned Sunday morning.
DIR. Wilkes has sold his meat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

BABY TAKES JOY EIDE
CLAD IN PINK N1GHT1E.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Joy rid
ing IN Il pink "nightie" is the
latest. and Chicago has Mar
garct Newman to thank for it.
Margaret is 8 years old. FICr
father. William j. Newman. a
contractor. refused to bring
her down town with him. He
kissed her goodbye as she lay
in her little white bed and
then went to the library TO
speak to lis wife.
Little Margaret wasted no
time. She hoped right 0ut Of
bed and made Il bee line for
the garage, pink "nigltte" and
all--in fact, it was all.
She climbed into the back Of
the big machine and concealed
herself beneath the robe. The
machine pulled up in front Of
an office building and Mr..
Newman got out. AS soon as
he was out OF sight Margaret
shook Off the auto robes and,
standing Oh the rear seat,
waved gayly at the crowd that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
Amalgan1ation
ForTenberance
CALL ISSUED FOR GREAT CON-
vENTIoN TO BE HELD
NOV. IA.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 3.-Amalgama-
ton Of all the temperance Workers
Of the country into one organiza-
tion, an educational campaign and
Il campaign for constitutional prohibl-
tiOn are chief aims in formal call
which was issued today by the coun-
ell Of 100 for the meeting OF tenn
perancc forces on November IA.
Among those who signed the call
are United States Senator Morris
Sheppard, Of Texas; Gov. Lee Crucc.
Of Oklahoma; former Governor
Cilcnr, of North Carolina. and Hoch,
Of Kansas; Judge Lindsey, of Dem
yer, Col; congressman Edwin Webb
and Richard Pearson Hobson.
Leaders in the movement estimate
that no less than 10000 people rcp-
rcscnting every state in tho union
will attend the convention.