davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13

Dr. Hathaway, of Winslow, was here yesterday.
 Geo. c. Morse is in town from his sheep ranch near Silver Creek
 Forest Ranger G. N. Nyce, of Whiteriver. was in the county capital yesterday.
 Rev. Jacob M. White conduct led Episcopal services at the M. E. church, Wednesday evening.
 Rev. Carl M. Ross, held the usual Methodist services last Monday evening.
 County Attorney and Mrs. J. E. Crosby are entertaining Miss Ella Sickel, of St. Louis, at their home on Riverside. After com pleting her visit with Mrs. Cros- by, Miss Sickel will proceed to Sacaton, Arizona, for a pleasant stay of some length.
 w. F. Williams and Dick Grigsby were Woodruff visitors last Thursday. where they were pleasantly entertained at dinner by Miss Julia Savage. Official business called MT. Williams over and Dick was merely whiIing the tune away in a pleasant manner.
 Miss Dee M. Moss was appoint ed notary public this week, re- ceiving her commission through the superior court.
 Miss Delpha Lundquist from Snowflake. and MT. Joseph John son of Mesa City, will be married next Monday. Miss Lundquist passed through Holbrook last Wednesday en route to Mesa. where the ceremony will be per formed.
 N. s. Bye, is having some needed improvements made on the old c. A. Daniels property, J two rooms of which are now oc- cupied by Albert Warren's s tailor shop. w. H. Clark has leased the property and will fit up the unoccupied rooms for of- fees, etc.. to be used by himself in transacting his various busi- ness affairs. It is to Mir. Clark's s ability as booster that Navajo county, and all Arizona. owes much for the world wide fame enjoyed.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend to all of the many friends'who so kindly as- sisted during the illness and death of our beloved little daugh- ter, othersfor willing services off S-rd .and-to all for their tender ex- presssions of sympathy. our sim cere thanks and appreciation.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Cross.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints (MOrmOm)

Sunday School in Old School House Sundays, 10:30 a. m.
 Y. M. and Y. l.. M. I. A.. meets in Judge Larson's office every Sunday at 2 p. m.
 Everybody invited.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13

MT. and Mrs. Cooley were call ed to the ranch last Saturday by the sudden alarming illness of MT. Cooley's father who is sui fering from paralysis. Late re- ports, however, state that he is much improved and hopes are entertained for his recovery from this stroke which was quite se- rlous.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
 SOLEMNIZED MONDAY

OIduuIuS US10dCu d llOEdl dfCl of orange blossoms, pink carna- tions and ferns, with Judge John FIanigan officiating, MT. James Donohue and Miss Margery Wallace. at high noon on Mon day the 9th, took the sacred VOWS that unites their lives for all time. And the event taking place on thetwenty-seventh anni- versary of the wedding day of the brides parents. enhanced the charm of the pretty romance.
 Miss Wallace was attended by her sister, Mrs. G. w. Hennessey, as matron of honor, while MT. c. w. Hennessey acted as best man to the groom.
 A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in this pretty home wedding. The bride was beautifully gowned Tn pink chiffon with pearl trimming, made over a slip of shlmmering white satin, with a shower boquet of orange blossoms and pink carna- tions completing the costume, in pleasing contrast. the matron of honor wore a dainty dress of light blue chiffon and shadow lace, and her flowers were pink carnations.
 The bride is the second daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Wal lace and has spent all her life in Navajo county. where she is very popular among large circle of friends.
 The groom is a prosperous cat tie grower and has fine ranch in the Puerco valley, near Adama- ia, where the happy couple VII reside. He is a native of the great Lone Star state, but has been a resident of Arizona for a number of years.
 The wedding presents were many. beautiful and costly. rep- resenting the high esteem in winch this popular couple are held by their hosts of friends.
 Following the congratulations of the happy pair. a sumptuous wedding dinner was served.
 Members of the family who witnessed the ceremony were: Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, Ruth. Bertha, Annie and Minnie Wallace, Jack Wallace and MT. and Mrs. Emmett Wallace, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Hennessey and Evelyn May Hennessey. Other guests were: Clark Baldon, Dick Grigsby, W. F. Williams. Miss Edna Greer, J. N. Pember- ton. Geo. Hubbard, Burr Porter. John DiveIbess. Jack Martin. Ed Howell. MT. and Mrs. c. E. Wy rick. Mrs. Ed Bargman, Mrs. H. J. Phelps, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Miss Carrie Elsman. Miss Marguerite Wyrick and Will Wyrick.
 In the evening MT. and Mrs. Donohue. together with MT. and Mrs. Emmett Wallace. whose took place in Albuquer- rue on January 18th, entertained | heir friends with a dance at the oastime, which was the most | argely attended function ever leld in Holbrook. Friends of the parties came from every quarter of the county, and IS many as eighty couples were n the floor at one time. and the overs of the terpsichorean art ripped the light fantastic until he peep O day.
 During the evening a delicious upper was served the ballroom .uests, numbering 165 plates.
 MT. and Mrs. Cooley were call d to the ranch last Saturday by
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
100000 YEAR OLD HU-
 MAN SKELETON FOUND

LOS Angeles, Feb. II. A dlS- covery designed to thrill the scientific world and to appeal profoundly to the imaginations of mankind has just been made in one of the asphalt pits of the La Brea ranch.
 In this hole from which the bones of saber-toothed tigers, mastodons and gaint sloths have been taken the skeleton of man has been found.
 He was snug up against a mammoth bear at the Pleistocene period. Twenty feet of earth crust and 200, 900 years had ac- cumulated over this contempor- ary of the two-toed horse.
 He was about three feet high. He was near the trunk of tree which, scientists declare, stands now as it grew in that inconceiv- ably remote period.
 Almost as near to this prehis- toric man as were the bones of the bear was imbedded the com plete skeleton of wolf as a pre- sent-day elephant.
 There can be no question that the bones are those of a human being" said Director Frank s. Daggett of the Museum of His tory. Science and Art. TO what period he belonged is some thing that can only be conjecture now. To determine this, further and very careful research must be made"
 The skull of the antediluvian was found in the fourth and last pit to be opened within the se- veraI aefe pst # La 2rca ranch. which G. Allan Hancok, the owner, has turned over to MT. Daggett for the benefit of the museum.
 The bones are said to be those of full grown man. To the wayfaring man this may seem to be pretty fine shading after 200. GOO years have passed. but this plot of ground in the ranch is a little magic land; the bones are as well preserved in the asp- haltum after this lapse of. cons as others which have been bur1ed in the ordinary way for a year.
 Although MT. Daggett gives no conclusions whatever except that the skull. vertebIae and other osseous equipment of the ancient dweller in California are those of a man, all who had any, thing to dc with it's discovery are convinced that further re- seach will but serve to confirm their present judgment.
 The remarkable and profound ly significant fact, not hitherto dreamed, is nosg disclosed that the first men probably were pig mics. The first brutes were manmoths. The sweep of 2000 centuries has reversed things. The six-foot man would be giant to the Pleistocene stalwart; the California grizzly. the Arctic wolf and the tigar of Bengal would be only few mouthfuls to their progenitors that were caught in the La Brea pit.
 The place of this discovery is about six miles west from the city and only a few rods north of Wiltshire boulevard.
 There are still unrevealed, says MT. Daggett, secrets of the asphalt pits which. when proper Iy prepared for announcement, will. give greater wonderment than all that has preceded -ex- cept. of course. finding the man.
 There was no evidence in any hitherto made that man lived in the Pleistocene per od. Some bones found in Eng and and others in Germany were at first assigned to that age. but have not accepted this
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
Episcopal Services
(M. E. Church

(M. E. Church, Preaching every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p. m. All are cordially invited. Rev. Jacob M. White, of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Winslow. Rector.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
MORALS AND RELIGION
 IN AMERICAN EDUCATION

AA ROORAO -OOOeo A~-@O cAAS~S cAA~ - welfare of a nation, especially of republic, depends most vitally on the moral character of it's people. Abraham Lincoln said. with reference to the stability of America, At what point shall we expect the approach of dan ger? Shall we expect some transatlantic military giant to step the ocean and crush us at a blow? Never! If destruction be our lot we must ourselves be its author and finisher. As a nation of free men we must live through all time or die by sui eide. /" Washington in his ceIe- brated farewell address wrote, ''Of all the dispositions and hab- it's which lead to political pros perity, religion and morality are indispensable supports. Let us with caution indulge the suppo- sition that morality can be main tained without religion. What ever may be conceded to the in- huence of refined education on minds of peculiar structure, req son and experience both forbid us to expect that national moral ity can prevail in the exclusion of religious principle. /" A mod ern authority on education, a university professor. is quoted as saving, The greatest prob lem in our educational field today is not technical training. nor vo- catIonal guidance. nor any other of the much discussed popular. sabjects:it isreligious education. 7" American resources are so great. her position and unity so strate- gic that her only danger is in the deterioration of the character of her citizenship. Such character can only be secured and sustain ed through moral and religious education What hope have we in the public schools? Just here that system of education which in many respects is so endurable and which is the just pride of Americans is found wanting for the very obvious reason that it makes no direct provision for thls need. Through it purports to lead out the natural faculties it makes no provision for the es- sential human faculty for know ing God and has no answer to the question What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul"
 Fortunately many excellent Christian men and women are laborlng in the ranks of public school teachers and what they cannot directly teach they show forth by godly living. They, with us are inquiring what can be done to remedy this defect.
 Some suggestions may be made First, the Bible ought to be re- stored to the public school. Per haps not as text. Certainly not as the basis of sectarian teach ing. But it should have an hon. ored place as a book of reference in every school. library.
 Second. care should be taken by every school board to secure teachers of sound Christian char acter.
 Third, we must be considering some means whereby some posi- tive religious training can bel given to the whole body of the rising generation. In Colorado and in North Dakota a beginning has been made. In Colorado an optional course has been provid- ed in the Normal school. the Bible becoming an elective study and the studentbeing given his choice as to sectarian teachers. the course being conducted by the clergymen of the town. In North Dakota the experiment is being
 1n
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
Methodist Epicopal Church

Preaching Monday evening at 7:3O.
 Sunday school Sunday after noon at 2::30. All are cordially invited to at tend.
 CARL M. Ross, Pastor.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13

Mrs. T. J. lesser and Miss lesser were visitors in HoIbrook last Saturday, from Winslow.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13

Continued on page twO.)
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13

Continued on last page.)
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13

Copied.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04
OPEN FORUM SPEAKERS TALK
ON WAR ANGLES

Leonard P. Straube, member ex-
ecutive board of Chicago Federation
of Labor, will speak on the attitude
of union labor toward the war next
Sunday night at the open forum be-
ing held at the Grace Church.
The forum is held in the parish
house after a short service in the
church by Rev. William Otis Waters,
pastor, who is conducting the forum.
A different subject, discussed every
Sunday night from all angles, will be
taken up each month. The present
subject is peace and War"
Last Sunday night. Bishop Ander-
son spoke on the attitude of the
Christians toward the war. A week
from Sunday night the Socialist will
be heard from,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04
DEMOCRATS MAKE, CLEANUP IN
THE: COUNTY.

THE. COUNTY.
A clean sweep for the Democrats
that's the only name for the result
of the county election.
Sheriff, treasurer, clerk, county
judge and so on through the list the
Democrats shaded the Republicans
and routed the Moosers.
Peter Reinberg will have a $4,000
lead over A. A. Mccormick for the
presidency of the County Board. The
board is entirely Democratic if the
present indications are true.
Judge Scully was a comfortable
winner for county judge.
The Democrats are in control of
the sanitary district for the first time
in many years and although returns
in Municipal Judge balloting are not
in, their strength in other depart
ments probably means victory here,
too, for the Democrats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-07
ONE-THIRD OFF ON
All Cambria and Swiss
Insertions & Edges, Etc.

Monarch Brand" the worlds best hosiery and
underwear to be included in this big clearance
sale. You can be fitted in any kind of gar
ment in either feeced wool for ladies', chill
dren's and mems garments. Hosiery-the
most complete stock of hosiery in MARSHALL
town to select from for every member of your
family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-07
5ofor 20%Discount on
All Fine Dress Silks

The entire stock of silk goes on sale here at
the above discount This includes all our fancy
waist silks, crepe meteors, charneuse, silk serges,
fancy serges, foulards tub silks, messalines,
and all black dress silks
If You Are Going to Buy a Silk Dress This
Spring You Had Better Take Advantage of
This Big Discount During Our Sale.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12

new wording will be something IKE
this: "Daytona, the Prettiest Win
ter Resort in the World" with an ad
ditional reference to the daily band
concerts. This WORK is To be done by
the manager of Saracina's band, Ward
S. Manning.
Secretary Deacon read IA letter IRON
the Southern Settlement and Devcl-
opment bureau of Baltimore with RET
erence to settling Belgian refugees ON
trucking lands in this locality. The
proposition also included immigrants
of other nationalitics. The secretary
was instructed to get more informa-
ton on the subject,
Theodore IIofStatter reported that
he will appear before the municipal
council next Monday and present "A
commission form of government plan.
The committee on amus"ments re
ported that it does not regard AS de
sirable, at this time, automobile races
participated in only by local people
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
DATE OF BANQUET
MADE WEEK LATER
BOARD OF TRADE GETS CON-
MUNlCATION ABOUT IMMl-
GRANTS-HOFST BEFORE
COUNCIL NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

After waiting for some time past
the stated meeting hour for a quorum
to show up, the weekly board Of trade
session was held Friday evening. In
the absence of President ROLAND +,
Stevens, who was out at his grove
watching the effect of the cold on the
oranges and trees, l.. NJ. Waite pre-,
sided
Following the dispatch of routine
business, the question of naming an
other date on which to have the board
of trade banquet was preached, 1t
had been planned to have the BAN
quet at the Despland hotel on Janu-
airy list, but as this is also the dat"
on which the Desplands formal open
ing takes place, it was deemed wise
to change the banquet date to Friday,
January Sth.
The sign at the railway station Is
to be fepainted and relettered. Thu"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
WANTS ALL TEACHERS
attend CONVENTION
SUPERINTENDENT OF COUNTY
SCHOOLS WRITES LETTER URG-
ING BIG REPRESENTATION FOR
VOlUSIA AT LAKELAND.

appended are extracts from copy
ol letter School Superintendent c. r..
N Sheppard has mailed from DeI.and
10 an the teachers in the public schools
oi Vousia county.
Vt the recent meeting of the board
3' education all schools in the county
were ordered closed December 18th
Tor the Christmas holidays and reopen
JaNaary 4th.
The school board is very anxious
,aat every white teacher, if possible,
t'eHd the educational association
Aaich will be held in Lakeland, De
a"n"r Is to 81, inclusive. As an in
'em"nt to teachers to attend the
ard has decided to allow each
teacher who will go $40. the same
b-iIg the fare from DeLand to Lake
i2at and return.
We believe a large delegation in
Special Volusia county coach would
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
ROYAL ARCH MASONS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL ELECTION

Halifax Chapter No. i, Royal ArcI
Masons. elected the following officers
at the regular meeting Thursday even
ing:
Il. W. MessmOre, eminent ligl
priest.
W. J. Drew, king.
f.. X. Bingham, scribe.
G.. +. Smith. treasurer
\. II. Carter, secretary.
" H. BaIlough, principal SOjOnrncr
&. l.. Smith, captain Of hosts.
II. G. Fletcher, royal arch captain
". G.. Hobbs, third veil.
Joe Osborne, second veil.
!. +. Humphreys, first veil.
Ina KOst, sentinel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12

be great boost to our teachers, our
entire school system, and to the county
in general.
The railroad company has agreed
to give us "a special car to be used eX'
clusivelv by Nolusia county teachers
and their friends, provided sufficient
number will go to justify.
"A later notice will be forwarded
stating lust what date and hour the
car will leave DeIand and Orange city.
should definite arrangements be mad"
for special NOlusia county car u
would be nice could each large school
bring along a school banner bearing
the name of the school. We will pro-
vide large banner bearing the name
of the Volusia County Teachers asso'
citation.
Lets all boost, carry large dele.
CATION TO Lakeland and show the other
counties that Volusia is on the map
too"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
GunpoWder In Warfare.

The employment of gunpowder to
hurl iron and lead balls In tho thir-
tecntE and fourteenth centuries sent
all ancient artillery into the trash
heap. Some authorities credit the
Moors with the first use of cannon
in Europe when they raided Spain In
the thirteenth century. Others assert
it appeared first at the battle Of Crecy.
1916, It came into general use about
he close of the thirteenth century.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
SERIES OF SPECIAL SERMONS
BY REVEREND S. L. JACKSON

Rcv. S. l.. Jackson, pastor of the
First Christian church, will deliver
a series Of special sermons beginning
tomorrow evening. The following
subjects will be discussed in the order
given:
"The Old Covenant and the New"
"Thc New Testament Church," "The
Office and Work of the Holy Spirit"
"Thc Church Entered by the New
Birth" From Jerusalem to Rome
and Back Again" "'rhc Common
Names" "The Common Baptism"
"Tllr Common Ground for Christian
Union
Mr., ,Jackson's subject tomorrow
morning will be, "Our Religion" At
the evening hour his subject will be,
"Tho Old Covenant and the New"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
First Field krtiIlerX.

The FIST feld artillery was devised
by Gustavus AaOlphus, His beaten
copper guns, wrapped in leather. could
be fired faster than a man could fire
musk"t It. vas due to the proiici-
ency Of his artillery, NOR" than any
other reason, that he Was able to car
ry on the Thirty Years war.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
"Dixle" Popular With All.

Dixie" sung originally as walk
around" at a Broadway minstrel show,
became an inspiring southern battle
song. then spread throughout the
whole country and took its place
among its national airs. 1t was played
and sung with equal zest by both
the p.ue ana -lav IL The Spanish war.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUB
SCRIBERS.

In moving the cable on Beach street
il will be necessary to make cut outs
Of service for short time, but these
breaks will not last more than a f"w
hours at time. We ask that our
subscribers bear with us in this. as
it Is absolutely necessary
EAST FLORIDA TELEPHONE co,
l07 y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
Surely liberall

"And are the divorce laws so very
liberal IN your section?" Liberal?
Say, They are so liberal that nobody
ever heard of a woman crying at a
wedding out there. '-n"tro!t Journal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12

1.-THE idea Of not voting for man
Iecause be- toes to another church,"
Exclaimed Mrs. Twichrinbury. 81 new
.r heard Of such blsany."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12

*Christmas tree decorations at +
Xiv, G. cos 10i,tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-11
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA.
Su cria Y productos.

Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
de la Abeja y la industria de miel y
cera
A $t,35 con franqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-11
Drama pasional

En- cl Luxucton, Francia, Sc habia
divorciado recientemente una Joven
encantadora, que tenla locos perdldos
a dos muchachos de diez ocho y diez
y seis amos, respectivamente.
La feliz cortejada, coqueta de suyo,
daba esperanzas los dos, Y no Sc de-
cidia por ninguno.
Esta indecision traia 4 NAL traer a
los dos enamorados, que convinicron
disputarse tiros ell corazon de la
bella
La divorciada supo el convenio de
este duelo, y pretendio evitarlo; pero
solo conslgui0 que sus rabiosos pre-
tendencies la obsequiaran con cinco IL
ros, de los cuales, por fortuna para
ella, ninguno lie produjo heridas de
gravcdad.
No corrieron la misma suerte los
combatientes, pues Sc dispararon con
tai sanS y con tanto acierto. que los
dos quedaron muertos en- ell campo del
honor.
Y menos NAL que Sc pudieron sepa-
rar a tempo sus cadaveres. que 81 no,
la emprenden luego mordiscos.
Vaya unas tieras 49,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-11
NOTICIAS

En- el kil6metro 6 y :, de la carre-
terra entire Bayamon y Cataiio, ell auto
m6yil No. 1443, guiado por ell chauffeur
Felix Benero, choco con un coche de la
Fyopiedad del Sr. Angel Umpierre y
guiado por Aguedo Monzon Feliciano,
resultando ambos vehiculos con desper-
fectos de consideration. Tambien reci-
bieron contusiones los senores Antonio
Gelabert, Jose Silva y Manuel Cuchi
que viajaban como pasajeros en- ell au-
tomovn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-11
Consulate de Espai1a
en- Puerto Rico
Pr6rroga de indultos.

Sc avisa para general conocimiento
que el plazo para presentation de ms
tancias de indulto de la penalidad de
profugo 8 desertor ha sido prorrogado
por Real Decreto emanado de la Presi-
dencia del Consejo de Ministries, hasta
ell 30 de Septiembre proximo para todos
los reclutas que residan EN- el extranje-
70, hasta cuya fecha seran admitidas lis
correspondence solicitudes ell las OFF
cinas Consulares de esta Isla.
El Consul de Espana,
e. de MOTTA.