davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-09-12
E. J. SMITH ARlzONA'S =
DELEGATE TO TULSA,
Tulsa, Oklahoma.

\ Aug. %, 1913, -
Mr.. E. ]. Smith, -.
Holbrook, Agizena. ,z.-
Dear Sir:
We are notified by His Ex-
cellency, Governor Hunt,that he
has appointnd you to represent
the state of Arize5a at the Inter
national Dry Farming Congress
which will be held in the city of
Tulsa. Oklahoma. from October
%, to November 42, 1913.
At the same time and place
will be held the international
Conference of Agricultural Col
leges and Experiment Stations
and the international Congress
of Farm women.
We are much pleased to note
your appointment as a delegate
to these sessions, and we hope
you will at once begin planning to
meet with us in Tulsa next Octo-
Der.
Tie Congress proper, will open
on October 81 and will last five
days. Three sessions daily viii
cover, in practical discussions,
every phase of modern farm life.
Eighty acres of land will be de-
voted to farm machinery exhib-
its and demonstrations and the
facts developed in the 'rheetings
will at once be proved by actual
work. in the field adjoining the
exposition grounds. r'
We shall have the most impor-
tant international meeting ot
farmers ever held in North
Ameriea, and We hope that yor
will write us saying that fyou
most certainly expect to be here.
Very truly yours,
o. D. HUNT
Chairman.
Mr.. Smith is Holbrook's eff
cient and accommodating post.
master, and is wellknowT
throughout the state, and has
hosts of friends who will be
pleased to learn that he ha:
been chosen by Governor Hunt
to represent the state of Arizona
at the worlds greatest gathering
of farmers.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-09-12
A. V. Mcbride, of Los Angeles

A. V. Mcbride, of Los Angeles,
representing the Pacific Coast
Beef and Provision company.
was consulting with some of
Navajo and Apache county's
stockmen the first part of the
week, leaving for Flagstaff on
Wednesday.
Less Hart, one of CoconinO
county's cattle kings. was a bus
mess visitor here over Monday.
from Flagstaff. Mr.. Hart will
ship about 500 head of cows and
calves today from Flagstaff to
Ft. Sumner, New Mexico. which
he sold to Hugh Anderson. a
New Mexico stockman.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-09-12
Northern Arizona Fair

., Monday, Tuesday ednes-
day, October 27,, %. e, are the
dates just, fixed upon by the
Northern Arizona Fair associa-
ton, for the first annual exhibi5
ton of the mineral. agricultural,
horticultural and other resources
of Apache, Navajo, Cocopino,
Mohave and Yavapai counties.
That the association will be
strongly supported financially is
evident from hardy pledges of
assistance from the boards of
supervisors of the counties
named. AS is fitting. Yavapai
is the frs subscriber. the amount
being $1.50O, the full amount
made appropriate by the recent
extra session of the state legisla-
ture. Part of this subscription
is to be used by the Verde Val
ley fair commission, to collect an
exhaustive range of fruit and aes
riculturA entries to be shown
both at Camp Verde and at Pres
cott..
Harness and saddle races. au-
tomobile and motorcycle events
and finished program of west
ern sports will constitute the
principal attractions at the race
track, where the exhibits will be
displayed.
Tom Mix, the champion steer
bull dogger of the United States
and one of its best fancy riders
and ropers, has full charge of
the program and his estimates
indicate that at least So, 500 in
prizes will be offered.
If the enterprise succeeds as
we'll as the strong interest mani
tested in all parts Of the north
promises, the association will
make extensive expenditures for
buildings and a new one-mile
race track in 1914,
Farmers, crchardists. stock
and poultry raisers and mining
men who have something to show
that is unique in their lines should
embrace this opportunity for the
upbuilding of Northern Arizona.
Communications addressed to the
Secretary of the Northern Arizo-
ma Fair Association, Prescott,
will receive prompt and careful
attention.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-09-12
Wrestling Match!

Hurrah for the Plumber and
Plasterer! E. Sellberg and F.
Whitton will meet on the mat
in Wetzler's hall, next Sunday
night, September 18th, at 8 o clock
sharp. This match should prove
a good one. as both men have a
reputation as being some wrest-
Ter. Both men are of about
equal size and are in good condi-
ton.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-09-12
A REGISTERED TOURNA-.
MENT FOR HOLBROOK

terstate Association rules, and
money will be divided under the
Squier Money-Back system.
Professionals will not be allowed
to compete for money, but
will shoot for targets, only:
The Tournament is already
advertized in the leading sport
ing paper of the East and
the. promoters of the shoot ex-
pect to have in attendance
shooters both professionals and
amateurs, from all parts Of
Arizona, and from California,
New Mexico and Texas. -.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-09-12

Bob Soper left for Gallup last
Monday night.
Dr.-E. E. Oldecker. of Flag
staff, was in town over Sunday.
Hon. x. N. Sleeves. of Will
liams. was in town on some legal
affairs in the superior court.
Hon. W. H. Burbage was up
from Winslow last Saturday,
transacting business in the coun-
ty seat.
A. Lopez has moved his family
back to town, and the children
have entered school. They were
located at Aztec during the sum-
mer.
]. Beal and wife arrived in
Holbrook the first of the week.
from Phoenix, by the auto mode
of travel. Mr.. Beal sells the
Hoffman piano.
Mrs. Frank Boynton and neph-
ew, Earl Adams, who are visit
ing at the home of W. ]. Adams,
are enjoying the celebration at
Winslow. -
C. H. Brown returned home
the first part of the week, from
Los Angeles. after seeing Mrs.
Brown comfortably domiciled for
her extended stay in the Angel
City.
Mrs. Edgar Gunther, mission
ary at Fort Apache, was in town
Mondav enroute home from q
visit east. While in town Mrs.
Gunther was a visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Biggs.
The weekly Monday night ser
vices were held at the Methodist
church by Rev. Carl M. Ross, OF
Winslow, who on Tuesday pro-
ceeded to Chambers where he
conducted services at the school
house Tuesday evening.
After spending several days
pleasantly and profitably in Hol-
brook, George @. Tenney, pro-
ceeded to Winslow to attend the
Frontier Day festivities. He
was taking orders for mems made
to-measure suits while here, and
visiting with his sisters, Mes
danes R. C. and E. ]. Smith.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-09-12
MASONS CLOSE AIN ;
HISTORIC. CEREMONIAL

The historic and mystic cere-
monies of the ancient order of
Freepasons we're completed at
Grand Canyon when the degree
OF master mason was conferred
upon Rev: Bertrand R. Cookies.
arch deacon Of, Arizona for the
Episcopal church, upon the emil
nence of Hopi Point with the
grand reaches of Grand Canyon
stretching all about. There were
present in addition to the large
representation from Phoenix
lodge, as representative a gath
ering of Masons from all points
of-the Southwest as has ever
been gotten together.
With this portion of the ritual
istic work completed, the notable
gathering closed the work, but
at night the~PhoeniX lodge and
visiting Masons from all sections
of Arizona gathered in the i'm
mense dining hall of Ell Tovar
and sat down to an elegant BAN
quet, which was increased in en-
joyment and significance by the
eloquent speeches that brought
that portion of the festivities to
a close. - p
Never in the history of the
Masonic order in the United
States has there been a more
sublime setting to ceremonial se$
sions of the order. Lodges have
held meetings; in the bowels of
the earth. yet others have made
annual piIgrimages to the tops
of mountains, but here in Arizo-
ma were assembled nearly 300
members of the midstof themost
sublime and splendid natural
wonder on earth, ad5uring each
other IN the faith of the centu-
ries. ltplkdglnH themselves anew
to the principals of masonry.
No less sublime probably thap
the conferring Of the masters de-
gree upon Rev. Bertrand Cookies,
was the work in the fellow craft
degree. which was expounded
for the benefit of Hon. Fred
Coulter of Springerville, who was
made a candidate for that degree
at the request of the northern
Arizona lodge in which he has
been an apprentice the requisite
probationary period. This was
conferred the day before at the
Half Way house.
No Mason who has attended
these meetings will forget the
experience, Republican.
Among those who attended
the above ceremonial were Past
Master L. D. Divelbess and pres
ent Senior Warden Judge Sidney
Sapp from Chalcedony No. 6.
of Holbrook.9'J.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-09-12

Jimmie Scorse is taking in the
Winslow Frontier celebration.
]. H. Frost, of Snowflake. was
in town greeting his friends, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flanagan
and son, Elmer, made an auto
trip to Taylor yesterday.
Mrs. LeBaron has moved into
Will Wooster's new house and
is prepared to take few room
ers.
C. E. Owens motored down
from Snowflake the first part of
the week to attend to some busi-
ness affairs in the county seat.
Mrs. Eliza Smith came in from
Snowflake Tuesday evening, re-
naming over Wednesday and
Thursday with relatives, she pro-
ceeded today to Winslow, to
attend the Frontier Day celebra-
tion.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-09-12
SCHOOL NOTES
OF INTEREST

The School term of 1914 be-
gan Monday morning under the
most favorable conditions. An
other room has been furnished
and four teachers installed. each
one coming with high recommen-
dation. A ninth grade is added
to the course of study, and a
new arrangement of rooms and
grades made. The grammar
room is used by the 7th, 9Th, and
9th grades. The intermediate
has the 4th, 9Th and 9th grades,
and two primary rooms care for
the 1st, End and 3rd grades.
Mrs. Henning, who taught the
primary room last year, has the
south side primary room again.
Mrs. Swindell, who comes from
Los Angeles, has the north side
primary. Miss Conwell from
Iowa, and more recently from
Winslow, takes charge of the
intermediate, while Miss Dawson
the principal last year, returns to
the grammar room. Every
thing promises a good years
work.
The enrolment is 110 for the
entire school, divided into
South primary 80
North g" %
intermediate %
Grammar "a
The new beginners" whose
first day of school was Monday
are Lorena Black; Joy Biggs,
Gordon Rencher, Leon .Sapp,
Edna Swindell, Patrick Paulsell,
Roy Woods: Frank Wooley,
Manuela Cortez, Marie Menda-
zoa,. Winnie Mendozoa, and An
tonic Ortega.
Those who have entered this
school from other places are:-
Marbry Henning, 9th grade,
flom Pinto; Alof and Josephine
Smith, 7th grade and May Smith
End grade, from Snowflake; Glen
Howard, 7th grade, from Dry
Lake; Lester Thomas, 9Th grade,
from St. Johns; Catherine
Lasater, 9th grade, from Spring
erville. Susie Pawley, 9th grade.
Elizabeth Pawley, 5th grade,
Rosamond Pawley, End grade.
from Hagerman. Idaho; Ruth
Wallace, 9th grade, from Adam
ana; Millie Lee. 9th grade, and
Clarence Lee, 7th grade. from
WinsIow; Ruth Swindell, 9th
grade, and Edna Swindell, 1sI
grade. from Los Angeles; Virgil
Wooley, 5th grade, Thelma
Wooley, 9th grade, and Frank
Wooley, 1st grade, from Wood
ruff; Harry Paulsell, 4th grade.
Lloyd Paulsell, 3rd grade, and
Patrick Paulsell, 1st grade, from
Young; Frances Woods, 4th
grade, from Odis California;
Florence LeBaron, 2ndgrade, from
Taylor; Edna Garrison 2ndgrades
from Vernon; Merrill Austin, 3rd
grade from Algona, Iowa; Lorena
Black. 3rd grade, Edna Black,
2nd grade, and Wardin Black,
1st grade; Andres Romero. and
Lucarco Romero, 3rd grade, and
Mary Romero, 1st grade.
This makes 81 children who were
not before enrolled in Holbrook.
(WATCH HOLBROOK CROWD
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-09-12

Mrs. Swindell and children
have taken the rooms in the Jay
Patterson residence, formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Rogers.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-09-12
PARCEL POST RATES
MATERIALLY REDUCED

The pound rates of postage in
the first and second zones shall
be as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
IGNORANCE OF LAW
WAS NO EXCUSE

Despite the plea that he possessed
no knowledge of city and county or
dinance that made it an offense to OPP
crate an automobile carrying no num-
Der on the lamp of his machine, DR..
S. d. Barnes was assessed nominal
fine of five dollars, when he faced
Judge Monsarrat at police court this
morning. His number was on the car
but not on the lamp. 'th = - r..
4 Prosecuting Attorney Brown did not
favor discharge in the case of DR..
Barnes on the ground that other Of
tenders against this regulation had in
some instances not only been fined
but temporarily lost their license to
operate car as we'll. ~ -s..s..
Special Officer Chiffon has been
making an examinations of a large
number of machines gathered at the
Palace square during the opera sea-
son, with view of rounding up pos
sible offenders. ~ H.. ....~.,r. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
WORKING GIRLS
HOME Opened
SATURDAY

More than two hundred persons, in.
Guiding many tourists, Attended the
reception given by the trustees and
officers of Hale Lanaki;a, Te new
rome for working girls recently com
rleted at the foot of Robello Lane,
last Saturday afternoon between the
hours of four and six o'clock, which
marked the official opening of that
institution. -. Fl.
The members of the board OF trus-
tees and the officers of the institu-
tion, who are Mrs ]. r. Gait, presi-
dent; Miss Ida NJ. Pope, treasurer;
Mrs. B. NJ. Allen, vice-president; Mrs.
Ida Waterhouse, secretary, and Mrs.
Fred Macfarlane, Mrs. George r. Car
ter, and Mrs Carl du Roi, received
the visitors as they arrived and show
ed them over the home. Queen Liliu-
Ckalani was an interested guest and
occupied a seat on the lower lanai fac
ing the court. The Hawaiian band
played during the reception and at
half-past five o'clock entered the court
where Madame Alapai sang several
selections of the queens own compo-
sition. Hale Lanakila is a branch OF
the Kaiulani home and was erected at
cost of $4,000 for the Tot and $4,000
for the building. II is the outgrowth
of scheme devised by group OF
women including Mrs. Fred Macfar.
lane. Mrs. George R. Carter, Mrs. Ida
Waterhouse and Mrs. ]. r. Gait, who
divining the need of a suitable home
for the working girls of Honolulu
ransed in few days the sum of $33,
600 to carry out the work of provid
ing this home. III.
The new home is situated at the
foot of Robello lane, near the pine
apple canning factories, and is con
nected with these by short cut over
which the girls may travel to theil
work without having to go through the
! Iwilei district Manager Clifford. oi
the Hawaii Preserving Company, held
a conference with the board of di
rectors and the officers of the insti
tuition whereby plan was formed tc
/ provide other roads in order that the
unsavory Iwilei district will not have
to be entered by the girls on theil
way to work.
Thus far, six girls have awaited
themselves of the opportunities offer
ed by the new home, and it is ex
pected that all the rooms will soon bt
filled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
At THE LIBERTY TONIGHT

If you have not already secured your
seats for the Irish Night" entertain
ment at the Liberty tonight "go you
and get them" A bigger or better
bill of vaudeville was never presented
in Honolulu. Many local and profess
sional people will take part to make
the show a monster in proportions
The skit by the members of the Bris-
sac company will be entirely original
and purely local. 1t was written for
the occasion by Mr.. Wray and will be
seen for the first time tonight. There
will be number of Irish ballads
sung, some of them by the charming
Mrs. Charles Hall, and there will be
jigs and come all yes" by people
who know the melody. -. - f.. .:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
ia eN9M1zlnp5 A6Hza5
VICARINO'S rise in OPERA RAPID;
BUTTERFLY A FAVOR|TE ROLE

While singing in Cuba with Constan-
tine, the tenor CT the Metropolitan, we
had twelve curtain Gals after one
performance. Then suddenly hats
We're thrown upon the stage from all
parts of the house. | was so surprised
did not know what to do but Con-
stantine tod me to throw them back.
did it but am sure that they did
not go to the rightful owners
Her Favorite Roles ...
Vicarino's two favorite roles arc
Butterfly" and "Traviata" Al tho
time she talked with the interviewer
she had just purchased her parapher-
MALTA for the performance of Butter
fly" and she was delighted over the
obi. kimono and stockings, as child
would be over new doll One day
during the week she spent three
hours in Japan-town searching for the
costume and was well pleased with
the section she had made.
Vicarino was successful in Butter
fly" Saturday night as she has been
in every role she has portrayed but
Honolulu will not love her for any
special part she has taken but because
her performances are conscientious,
her voice marvellous and, well, because
she is WEARING.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
DID NOT KNOW
IT WASLOADED

Alleging that he did not know that
il was loaded. All You, a Chinese. is
patient at the Queens Hospital suf-
fering from gunShot wound over the
right breast The man claims that he
was endeavoring to clean the firearm
when ii. exploded, the bullet passing
into the upper portion of his body.
The accident occurred on Oahu lane,
where police FASTENED with the fast
wagon Friends of All You disclaim
any intention upon the part of the in
jured man to attempt to take his life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
WOULD enter
suicide PACT


Tome Takakawa, q Japanese wom-
an, a dweller in IWilei district, is a
victim of poison, self-administered
and now an inmate of Queens Hospi-
tai, with fair chance of recovery.
A letter found in the woman's EFF
fects indicates that she was advised to
commit the deed by a male friend,
who, among other things, urged the
woman to end her existence. Wit
nesses to the tragedy declare that the
act followed a ride about the city in
which the woman and male compan-
ion figured. Some angry words led to
Tome leaving the vehicle and return
ing to her home.
Officer Carter reached the scene in
time to have the woman conveyed to
the hospital, where treatment was ad-
ministered which saved her life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
STAINER'S CRUCIFIxION At
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL

On Tuesday evening, March is, at
s D. M. will be rendered by the choir
of st. Andrews Cathedral under the
direction of Reginald Carter, orSanist
and director, The Crueifixion." This
noted passion music was composed bv
the late Sir John Stainer, organist of
st. Paul's Cathedral, London, and is
considered his masterpiece. This pas
sion music is given in a great many
rarishes of the Episcopal Church in
the United States, during the latter
part of Lent, and Invoices the Ameri,
can and English idea of the Passion
and Passion Music, very beautifully.
The regular choir has been aug
mented by several excellent voices
and the solos and choruses will be
exceptionally we'll rendered. There
are very beautiful choruses in, it, and
tn solos and hymns are very touching
End beautiful. %%=-t.....
The public is invited to attend. AT
the close. there will be an Offering for
the new organ fund. ...: II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
OAHU GIRL STUDENT
DIES NEAR GRADUATION

Violet L. Kamaiopili, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. s. K. Kamaiopili, died
last evening at seven o'clock after a
long Illness. She was but twenty-one
years of age and would have gradu-
ated from Oahu College next June.
Besides her parents, there survive
her two brothers and a sister, one of
the former being on the mainland.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon, March IS, at three o'clock
from Silva's undertaking parlors,
The body will be at the parlors this
evening at which time friends may
view the face.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
KAPAHULU IMPROVERS
HOLD BUSY SESSION

An adjourned meeting of the KAPPA
hulu Improvement Club was held at
the Kapahulu store yesterday after.
noon. There was a large attendance,
President w. NJ. Bush in the chair. I
Gratifying reports Of progress were
received from the committees on the
Eayden~ayenue extension and Kara-
hnlu road WIDENING propositions. The
committees were continued in office
with fresh. instructions as to lines OF
action. Both of the improvements are
absolutely necessary, that of Hayden
avenue on account. of the building ui
CT the quarter around where it now
ends, and that of Kap1hulu road be-
cause, while once one of the CHIEF
driveways to Kapiolani Park, it has
hot received any attention for fifteen
Years and is now almost impassable
for my kind of vehicles in either dry
or wet weather.
A letter of thanks was ordered sent
to Major e. J.. Timberlake, for his co
operation in the project OF widening
Kapahulu road, especially by his re
questing from the War Department
the grant of land on its water works
frontage for that purpose. along with
the other proprietors along the road
most of whom have consented in writ
ing to giving the strip.
Certain nuisances were reported to
the club. the secretary being instruct
ed to write to the president of the
board of health on the subject. IMAM
jmous endorsement in a resolution
was given the proposal for an appro
rriation by the legislature to carry out
scheme of vocational training and
direction in the public schools. This
was after an interesting debate on
the subject. a..
Next meeting of the club was an
pointed for two weeks later. March 80
at 3 Z. M, at the home of Mr.. Bord
feldt, Diamond Head road. fl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
SADIE STEWARD SAID
TO BE COMING BACK

Miss Sadie Stewart is said to be on
her. way to file second suit for
breach Of promise against, Charles
Bruce Potter, who returned to Homo
lulu a few days ago. News of her
impending arrival reached here yester-
day. ~:..~
After the action had been filed in
San Francisco the defendant went
east and back again.: and a few days
ago arrived here, a married man but
not wed to Sadie Stewart The re-
port which reached Honolulu yester-
day was that the plaintiff was to sail
on the Honolulan, which leaves San
Francisco March 10, and would file a
second suit against him here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
Easter Sale by Epiphany Guild

The Epiphany Guild of Kaimuki will
hold delicatessen sale next Saturday
forenoon at the public service rooms,
King street. Home made delicacies,
Easter eggs, salads, chickens, ducks,
preserves and pickles will be the
tempting array offered for sale by the
committee in charge, who are Mrs. C..
s. Crane, chairman: Mrs. G. w. r.
King, Mrs. H. B. Brown, Mrs. Will c.
King, Mrs. Marshall Webb, Mrs. A. F.
Clark and Mrs. E. A. Jacobson, as
sisted by large number of ladies of
Kaimuki .- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN HONOLULU

Local people are surprised at the
quick results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adier-fka, the German ap-
pendicitis remedy. The HOLSTER Drug
Co states that this simple remery
.antisepticizes the digestive system
and draws off the impurities so thor.
oughly that A SINGLE DOSE relieves
sour stomachs gas on the stomaot
and constipation INSTANTLY.-ad-
vertisement. WI