davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-31
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-31
p A G E THR e z

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-31

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The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02
An Afternoon Affair

Mrs. Clarence H. Jordan en- tertained on Saturday last with a delightful afternoon affair, at her home on Riverside Drive. Com plying with the hostess request, the ladies brought their sewing. but becoming engrossed in con- versation soon after their arrival few stitches were taken. and af- ter partaklng of the delicious re- treatments prepared by Mrs. Jor- dan, the dalnty needlework was quite forgotten. However, the ladies report having passed a most enjoyable afternoon. Pres ent were Mrs. c. E. Perkins, Mrs. H. B. Christie. Mrs. Sidney Sapp, Mrs. w. B. Woods; and Mrs. l.. D. Divelbess.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02
Delightful Holiday Affair

On Christmas Eve MT. and Mrs. Henry Scorse were host and hostess at one of the most de- lightful affairs of the holiday sea- son, when they entertained at a prettily appointed dinner MT. and Mrs. w. H. Clark, Miss Annie Evans, their mother, Mrs. H. H. Scorse and Miss Rose Scorse.
 The rooms were tastefully dec orated in color scheme of red and green, the Christmas holly predominating. A beautiful Christmas tree, bearing gifts for each one. enhanced the attrac tiveness of the dining room as well as giving the recipients ad- ditional pleasure.
 After partaking of the sump- tuous repast all retired to the living room where the evening passed pleasantly with music and in social converse.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02

E. P. Conwell of Winslow was in Holbrook yesterday, in behalf of clients whom he represents in the superior court.
 John G. Tinker. editor of the Snowflake Herald, was Tn Hol- brook the early part of the week on some business affair. MT. Tinker is one of the best known newspaper men in the states Ari zona and New Mexico.
 Patrons of the Pastime, who are wont to spend pleasant hour at that popular play house, were much disappointed last Sunday evening when they found that owing to some unac- comatable reason. pictures were delayed in shipping and there would be no show that evening.
 Dr. Burt Haskett' of fthe state veterinary service, came down from Flagstaff on Monday mak- ing a tour of inspection of sheep ranging in the vicinity of the Petrified Forest. Dr. Haskett will go to Phoenix in a few days where he will spend the winter with the sheep men of the Salt River valley. in the discharge of his official duty.
 A motor trip to the Petrified d Forest on New Years day, was enjoyed by Judge and Mrs. Sid ney Sapp, and children. their daughter, Miss Irene Whetstone, and her guest, Miss Elizabeth Ross. A picnic dinner, consist ing of the seasons daint1est' vii ands, was partaken of in the for est. Others who motored out during the afternoon were MT. and Mrs. Christie, Mir. and Mrs. Jordan, in the Christie ear. and Mir. and Mrs. Henning, Miss Rose Scorse and Mir. Art Saun- ssrs, IF the Ford.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02
MISS SCOTT MARRIED
 IN LOS ANGELES

From Los Angeles comes word of the marriage of Miss Lorraine Scott to James Patterson Smart, student secretary of the Y. MIG. A., a recent event which attract ed many Phoenicians to the coast. The wedding took place at the home of \ r and Mrs. Llewellyn Jackson Rice, lifelong friends of the bride. The reception rooms were artistically decorated in pink carnations combined with ferns and smilax, while the pre- dominent feature of the scheme was the wedding bell of ferns and roses, beneath which the brldal party stood. Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell of the Presby- terian church read the servlce. The music was charming. Miss Byrd Rice playing the bridal chorus from Lohengrin" and acting as accompanest for Miss Lucia Rice, who softly sang T Cannot Help Loving Thee, "dur- ing the ceremony. The bride was lovely in cream brocaded crepe metear trimmed with lace and pearls. Her tulle veil fell the length of her train and was held in place with orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bo- quet of lilies of the valley. Among the seventy-five guests who were present at the mar riage of this popular girl, who formerly resided here, were Mrs. c F. Kimber, Miss Marion Arm strong and Rev. MT. Campbell from PhoenIx. MT. and Mrs. Smart are passing their honey moon in northern California and will be at home in Los Angeles after the first of the year.
 Phoenix Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02
Celebrates 7th Birthday

Saturday afternoon from 800 to 500 o'clock, Leon Sapp enter tained few of his little friends at his home. Drop the hand kerchief" and Button, Button" were among the absorbing games nlayed, after which each one in his turn was blindfolded and gwen a chance to pin the leaf in the rabbits month. Charlie Thomas was the prond receiver of the prize. a wooden horn. Then refreshments were served. The table was appropriately de- corated, the centerpiece being made of seven candles indicative of Leon's seven years just reach ed.
 Those present were. Misses Daisy and Norma Divelbess. Miss Fay Flanigan. Master Roy Woods. Masters Pat and Lloyd Paulsell, Masters Charlie and Tom Thomas, Master William Smith, Master Warren Smith and Master Leon Sapp.
 Everyone enjoyed the afternoon and hoped that Leon would have many happy birthdays like this ohe.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02
Mrs. FIanigan Hostess

One of the most enjoyable hol- iday affairs was the dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. John Flanigan on Monday evening last. Mrs. Flanigin bears an enviable reputation as a hostess. and her dinners are the delight ot all who have had the privilege of partak- ing of a sumptuous meal prepar- ed by her own hands. The din ing room was prettily decorated. A pleasing effect in the table dec orations being obtained by ar ranging holly in a circle in the center, in which nestled a bowl of fragrant roses. Covers were laid for Judge and Mrs. Sidney Sapp. Miss Irene Milestone, Miss Margaret Conwelll. Miss Maud Dawson. "Col. Ben First, Elmer and MT. and Mrs. Flanigan.
 The evening passed pleasantly with music and social conversa- sation, which drifted quite nat urally to the eternal question" some one suggesting that bach elor should be taxed heavily, his worldly goods confscated, etc. Now, who is going to ''B. First" to protect the Colonel.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02
Birthday Affair

Mrs. w. R. Scorse en tertained with an elaborate dinner on the afternoon of December 30th, the happy occasion being the anni- versary of the birthdays of Miss Annie Evans and Mrs. w. H. Clark. Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs. w. H. Clark, Miss Evans, MT. Will Evans, and MT. and Mrs. Scorse.
 A number of Miss Evans friends arrived in the evening. giving the honoree a pleasant surprise. Interesting games were played and during the eve ming delicious refreshments were served.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02
Ice Cream and Cake

The mutual Improvement asso- citation held very pleasant ses- slon last Sunday night. At the close of the regular exercises of the evening, the members were delightfully."- surprised by being invited to remain a few minutes when they were served-to delic- ious ice cream and cake by the presidency. An excellent time was had by all and our only re- gret was that more were not in attendace. You are invited and advised to come every Sunday night in order to not miss any of our social good times which are likely to occur at frequent inter- vals.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02
His Stomach Troubles Over

MT. Dyspeptic, would not you like to feel that your stomach troubles were over, that you could eat any kind of food you desired without injury? That may seem so unlikely to you that you do not even hope for an end Ing of your trouble, but permit us to assure you that it is not all together impossible. If others can be cured permanently. and thousands have been, why not you? John R. Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich, is one of them. He says, I was troubled with heart burn, indigestion, and liver com plaint until 1 used Chamberlain's Tablets, then my trouble was over" Sold by all dealers. adv.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02
SCHOOL NOTES OF
 SPECIAL INTEREST

Florence LeBaron re-entered school after an absence of six weeks. and Stanley LeBaron en- rolled in the chart class of the north primary room. Monday morning.
 Goldie Greer is out on account of illness. The intermediate room misses Goldie.
 The mid-year examinations are being held in all the rooms this week, and next week the names of those making 100 will be given as well as those not absent or tardy during the 4th month.
 The 9th grade have finished the Brooks text in reading. and will take up the Art Literature next Monday. The 9th grade have also completed the Brook S text and will begin the supple mentary reading with Evange- line, taken up with some meth ods used in high school work.
 The third grade on the south side chose Christmas Every where" for the December mem- cry work. They are learning the leading facts Tn the life of Long, fellow this month.
 The south side had very hap py celebration of their own the Friday afternoon before the Christmas vacation.
 The attendance has been very good since the vacation, with the exception of a few who are sick enough to be excusedand yet not sick enough to be in bed.
 Mir. C. y Brown. ef Los Al geles. remembered the grammar  room with a box of beautiful Cal ifornia holly, and the bright bel ries have quite offset the grey ness of the outside world.
 Marby Henning of the 8tb grade. is out with a very severe case of sore throat.
 Mary. Annie, and Susie Thom- as of the grammar room, will leave Saturday night to enter St Vincint's academy of Albuquer- que, for the January-June sem ester. The girls will be greatly missed and the best wishes of thelr schoo mates go with them.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02
News of HOlbrook and Vicinity

Fred and Jesus Ramos. mem bers of the Winslow orchestra, furnished excellent music for several holiday dances.
 Mrs. w. H. Clark spent a de- lightful week end in Joe City. where she was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. w. Richards.
 Visiting Mrs. Jay Patterson this week. at her home on 'Riv- erside Drive," is her sister, Miss Ethel Greer, of St. Johns.
 J. R. Hulet, head of the Hol- brook A. c. M. 1. returned on Saturday from a trip to Snow flake, where he shared the Christ mas joys with his family.
 R. D. Greer and family enjoy ed a visit during the week from William Greer, of St. Johns, brother of MT. Greer's.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Rencher had as their guest a few days this week. Mrs. Jack Stubbs. from Texas. Mrs. Stubbs had been visiting relatives in St. Johns and was returning home.
 Miss M. A. Davidson. assistant teacher of the Concho school, who has been spending her holiday vacation here, left for Los An geles this morning, having been called home by the serious illness of her father.
 Miss Lila Blevins. whose home is in Heber. arrived in Holbrook last Tuesday and will remain for two or three months, visiting among friends. This week she is being entertained at the home of Mrs. Wm. Lee.
 After an enjoyable weeks vis- it with his family here c. M. Swindell returned on Monday to Los ArfelaS. D1~inc his s+R here he, with Mrs. SwindelI and the children visited the Petrifed forest. MT. Swindell's vacation was necessarily short owing to the demands of his official duty as secretary of the Chamber of Oils and Mines in Los Angeles. He said that only the week be- fore his visit here the. chamber installed a magnificent ex- hibit of azurites from Bisbee, Ar izona, valued at $3,OO0. The exhibit is arranged on lustrous black velvet in a specially de- signed plate glass case which cc- cupies a conspicious place m the chamber. It ranks third of it's kind in the world, in value but, MT. Swindell says it is exceeded by none in point of magnifcence and beauty of arrangement, show ing to the best advantage the mass of wonderful blue which at once attracts the attention of vis- itors. About 1000 people called at the chamber to view this mar velous exhibit from Arizona. the first week of it's installation. In of the enterprise and conditions of Holbrook MT. Swindell expressed himself in pleasing terms.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02

R. L. Newman, of Taylor. was in Holbrook during the week, attending to some matters of business.
 Miss Elizabeth Ross, daughter of Rev. Ross, is spending the week with Miss Irene Whetstone. Miss Ross is a class mate of Miss Whetstone's at the Flagstaff Normal School.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02
A Delightful Luncheon

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Jarvis en- tertained informally at delight full one o'clock luncheon on New Years day, at which covers were laid for Miss Allie Cross, Mrs. Swindell and two little daughters Mrs. Sebring. Messrs. c. H. Bal don, L. c. Caldwell Elmer Mineer and Mir. and Mrs. Jarvis.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02
Miss DaiIey Entertains

At the Cottage Hotel last eve ming Miss Mazda Daley charm ilgly entertained Miss Gwen Penney. Wm. Smith and EICa- hoone. Cards was the diversion of the evening, and the refresh ment partook of the liquid form Tom and Jerry.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02
Chronic Constipation Cnred !.

Five years ago I had the worst case of chronic constipation 1 ever knew of, and Chamberlain's Tab lets cured me-" writes s. F. Fish. Brook lyn, Mich. For sale by all dealers. adv.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy

This remedy has no superior for coughs and colds. It is pleas ant to take. It contains no opium or other narcotic. It always cures. For sale by dealers. adv.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02
KATBAD LAND
 OPENED AGAIN

n SIOdC IOoCO1 dClOll IO OHOI y O1 forest and mountain land north of the Colorado river at Grand Canyon on the Kaibad plateau. was ordered in the United States land office last week in cores pondence from the department of the interior. Approximately 50,000 acres of land are restored to settlement prior to entry.
 A peculiarity of the order is that all persons found on the land mentioned, without proper accounting for their presence there, are to be treated as tres passers. But from February sixteenth, at nine in the morning until the same hour on March IT, the land will be open for settle ment. Then entry may be made in proper form. The order ap- proved December Is throws parts of the Kaibad National forest, the Grand Canyon game preserve and the Grand Canyon National monument open to settlement prior to entry. Vacant and un- appropriated public lands with drawn for classification under the act of June 25, 1910. by proc lamation of the president May 19, 1913, are those now being re- stored to the public domain.
 The total acreage will run ap- proximately 5O,O00 acres. Owing to the fact that not all the land is accurately described by sec tions, it was imbossible to figure the exact acreage. but 50, ,000 is the amount estimated by John J. Birdno. receiver. of the land of fee.
 The charter of this land differs in several localities, some plains, some river bottom and still other parts consisting of the edges of hills and canyons. Bonafde set tier. with their rights entire can make settlement on this land be- tween February 18th and March 17th, but not before or after that period.
 The land office is anxious to get settlers on this rich strip ofland. It borders the sheep ranges of the Mormon settlers who invaded the savage wilderness of the Kali bad Plateau from the north. A good deal of publicity wiR be giv- en the matter so as to attract as many settlers as possible.
 Those unsurveyed lands, which by protraction of present survey lines would probably be:
 The NJ 6 S. w. I; Secs; N. w. I Sec. g; Secs. IF, Is, 19. 20; w. Sec. BON. Sec. 31. township 39 North, range 1 East.
 Sec. 25; NJ Sec. 36; township 39 North. range West.
 
 Those parts of townships 35 and 36 North range 8 W est lying west of the first west breaks of Kanab Creek Canyon.
 Those parts of Sec. 37 North range 8 West. lying between the west rim of the Kanab Creek Canyon and the first west breaks thereof.
 Enc part of township 34 North, ran 4 West. north and west of the Colorado river and west of the first breaks of the Kanab Creek Canyon.
 Those parts of the two south tiers of sections west of the first breaks of the Kanab Creek Can yon and that part of the remaln- der in the township lying between the first west breaks and the west rim of said canyon.
 That part of township 37 North. | range 4 West, south and west of the rim of the Kanab Creek Can yon.
 All on the Gila and Salt River Meridian.
 P I. Nomnoop of V'ovloy. 1uoc
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02

A pleasant party motored to Joe City last Friday night to at tend the dance there which was enjoyed by all present. The par ty consisted of Delmon McLaws, A. K. Miller, J. H. Miller, Mrs. McLaws and Miss Phoebe Miller.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-02
THE HOLBROOK NEWS
 JOURNAL CONTEST

The excitement and the festiv- ities during the Christmas holi- days had a noticeable effect OH the candidates in the Aservo Sys- tenn Profit-Sharing campaign, con ducted by The Holbrook News and the Albuquerque Morning Journal. Very few of the young women entered in the race work ed conscientiouslv. Now that this great day is passed, great gains are looked forward to in the next list of standings.
 At the last count made by the Tour Manager, Miss Lorena Wells of District No. 1. led. Her lead, however, although seemingly large, IS practically nothing. It can be overcome by any young woman in this district if she only puts forth an effort. Two com bination yearly subscriptions is all that is needed and your name would have led the list.
 In district No. 8. in which Holbrook is situated, Miss A. Francis. residing Seboyta, N. M., led the list with a ballot of 1210 counts.
 In the majority of instances the candidates do not realize the vast number of friends they have who are willing to get out and assist them in winning one of the grand awards. Many are they who have assisted YOU up to the present time and will be doubly glad to assist you as the campaign grows. Your friends have nominated you. Start now so you can make a good showing at the next exhibit of the stand ings.
 If those friends who have nom- mated you are led to believe that you are not serious in the race, the support which rightfully be- longs to you. will go to another. Show them today that you are going into the race to WIN and the rest will be easy.
 It is not in this campaign as in the majority or others that a can- didate is asking favor of one to for the publications. In the first place both The News and the Journal should be in the home of every resident in this part of the country. On the oth- CT hand, the candidate is bestow- ing a favor on the subscriber as he profits when he subscribes. It is so arranged by the Aseryo System that every new subscrib- CT secured by a candidate will be placed in the position whereby he may save from $50 to S1O0 per year on his household expen- ses. To each new subscriber for more than six months an Aservo System coupon book is given them. Each coupon in this book means a five per cent discount on all purchases made in any Aservo System store. This alone will re- pay the subscriber the price of the two papers. This fact makes it easy for any. candidate to se- cure subscriptions and pile up points.
 One feature of this campaign s that the territory covered by he campaign is divided into five distinct districts. The candidate n no one district competing with hose of another only in the case ,f the one grand prize-the tour ,f the world. Each district has ts own separate awards. If a in this district does not win the tour of the world by lead ng her district list, she will be awarded a trip to the Panama anal with a thirty-five days cruise through tropical seas. The lext highest in this district will De awarded a $4O0 Jesse French Piano while the third highest will .arry away an International cor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-05
THINK NEGRO LED
BOY To RUN AWAY

# tetsf'tit.-s x, fttrTr tts rrrl7T.v-7r1t
Rhodes, tcn-Year odd sen OF T. l.
Rhodes OF the Rex theater, Richmond.
was late tonight returned to his faith
ers home near Forest Hll park after
having come To Petersburg Wednes-
day morning The boy has twice
within week run away from his
TTU7TTT NM tonne 10 Petersburg. and
the police, il IS understood. are inVeS-
tigating along the lines Of theory
that the boy WAS enticed to Peters
burg 10y a negro who helped to re-
ceivc a reward for his return 10 his
father.
The hoy is said 20 have run away
sometime ago ANA 10 havehee To-
Gated here ny "a negro.
The boy was taken to Richmond last
nleht on the electric car leaving here
at 1850 o'cloek by his grandmot her,
who had come here from Norfolk. &c
locate him.
over the telephone earl ythis morn
ine, shortly after the arrival OF the
last car from Petersburg, Mrs
Rhodes. Grandmother If the boy. sa q
she ala not Know that Mr. Rhodes had
ever paid a reward fer the boys re-
turn home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-05

the name of Robert f. Lee, and
found him there in that book pub
lfshed III New York city, simply de-
scribed as a great American ganeral
The generosity of our judgments did
not begin today. The generosity OF
our government was made up soon af-
ter tune great struggle was over,
when men came and sat together
again in the congress and united Ia
all the efforts OF peace and OF gov
eminent; and our solemn duty Is &c
see that each one of us Is in his own
consciousness, and In his own con-
duct, a replica of this great reunited
people. 1t is our duty and our priv
iiege to be like the country we rep
resent, and speaking no word OF
malice, no word of criticism, even
standing shoulder to shoulder to lii
The burdens of mankind in the fu-
ture ard show the paths Of freedom
to all the world