davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04

A. B. Hennlng of Pinto was 2
 visitor in Holbrook Monday and Tuesday.
 Don't forget your tea this week at WetzIer's and save money.
 Sheriff R. L. Newman made 2 business trip to Winslow Tuesday evening.
 County Superintendent Peter son is spending the week at his home in Lakeside.
 Attorney J. E. Jones of Flag staff transacted business in Hol- brook Wednesday,
 Garden hose and accessories at Wetzler's.
 Mrs. w. J. Hookway returned Thursday from a short visit with friends in Albuquerque and Gal lup,
 Mrs. Eatough left Tuesday morning for Phoenix, where she will make her home with her two sons.
 Always something new in the eating line at Wetzler's.
 The river is again too high to ford at Holbrook. the heavy rains of the past two days having rais- ed the water several feet.
 B. N. Cunning, who is putting in cement foundation for a building in Winslow, spent last Sunday with his family in Hol-. brook.
 A copious rain fell in this coun- ty Wednesday night and Thurs day morning. The moisture was needed and will greatly benefit all crops.
 James H. Scorse of the Hol- brook Drug Co.,. has purchased a new Ford touring car and is becoming quite prof1eient iii operating it.
 JulIus WetzEer has resumed the work of building hls brick cottages in the northwest part of town. As soon as completed they will be offered for sale.
 Wall boards. plain and in oak finish at Wetzler's. Senator Colter, of Apache county passed through HoIbrooK Wednesday on hIs way to attend l the second extra session of the state Legislature which convened l in Phoenix Tuesday.
 w. L. Barnum. attorney for the State Livestock Sanitary board. passed through HoIbrook | Tuesday enroute to St. Johns, where he went to assist in the prosecution of some cattle steal ing cases.
 The Navajo Ta-La- Wush com pany. of Ceder Springs. 4as or dered lumber from the Carbon City Lumber Co.,. of this place, for a new building in which to conduct an Indian trading store Tn Cedar Springs. The trading store will be run in connection with the manufacture of the Talawush, a popular hair tonic.
 w. +. Williams received a let ter Tuesday from B. First, who is now in the German hospital m Los Angeles, stating that he was greatly improved in health. and that his physicians thought | that no surgical operation would be necessary. MT. First has been a sufferer for several years from an affection of the stom- ach, and hls friends here will be glad to know that his health is improving.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04
COUNTY AND TOWN NEWS Some of The Events That Have Transpired in
 This Vicinity
 Recently

DuSlneSS VlSlCOr Lo f1OlDrOOK las Saturday.
 w. J. Kelly, of the Kelly Drug Co.,. Winslow, was in Bolbrool last Sunday.
 Geo. F. Aird. of Pinetop. was a business visitor to Holbrook last Saturday.
 John Nelson. a prominent wool grower of Heber, transacted business in Holbrook last Mon day.
 l.. V. Verkamp. salesman for Babbitt Bros. of Flagstaff. was in Holbrook a few days this week.
 A. H. SpeIimeyer, manager of the Apache Cattle Co.,, of Cibe- cue, and wife spent Sunday in Holbrook.
 J. A. Vandiver. of San Fran cisco, cattle buyer for Henry Miller, was in Holbrook a few days this week.
 George M. Nyce. of the White river Indian agency, and M. Par quette, of Ft. Defiance. were in HoIbrook last Saturday.
 Buy fresh bread. pies and cakes of the Holbrook bakery. Phone in your special orders; we will try to please you. 4-16tf
 E.. M. Fillmore, of Los Ang eles. general agent for the Ford Automobile company. was re- gistered at Hotel Holbrook last. Saturday.
 AdoIph Schuster, senior mem- Der of the firm of A. 6 B. Schus- ter Co.,, of Holbrook, left here last Saturday morning for his home in Los Angeles.
 Among those registed at Hotel Holbrook last Sunday were the following St. Johns residents: E. I. Whiting, E. M. Whiting, w. B. Parks and Monico Garcia.
 L..C. Henning, cashier of the Navajo-Apache Bank & Trust Co., and County Attorney c. H. Jordan attended a meeting of the Elks lodge in Winslow last Saturday.
 F. R. Goodman. state highway engineer stopped in Holbrook last Saturday when enroute to Hunt. where he has taken charge of the construction of the bridge over the Little Colorado river.
 Sheriff R. L. Newman and family returned last Sunday from Taylor, where MT. Newman went to attend a roundup of cattle, some of which belonged to him. He found everything in fine shape on the range. pasture good and cattle in nice condition.
 Senator D. D. Crabb and party, including Mrs. Crabb, 1 Miss Zella Crabb and Mrs. Mat. tie c. Davls, stopped in Holbrook last Saturday when enroute to their home from Phoenix. where the senator had been attending the special session of the legisla- ture.
 George Wilber and family and Conrad Hess and family arrived in HoIbrook last Sunday from their homes in Phoenix and Mesa respectively. They were enroutel to their ranches near Heber where they will spend the sum- mer months. The trip from Phoenix was made in three days, the party travelling by easy stag es, camping at night where suit able places were found. MT. | Hess continued on to his ranch Monday morning, Mir. Wilber re- maining until Tuesday morning. Both gentlemen own large sheep ranches in the vicinity of Heber. one of the best range sections Tn Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04

GEOunO was DfOK0ns laSL MOn-
 day for the new l.. D. s. church
 in HoIbrook. A. Coplan. the con-
 tractor for the building, is in
 town and will have everything
 in readiness to start work as
 soon as the foundation is in place. The church will be constructed of the best quality of Gallup
 brick; it will cost about $6.OOO exclusive of furniture and will
 be a handsome addition to Hol- brook.
 Frank Purcell and family, of St. Johns. arrived Tn Holbrook Monday for visit with Mr. and Mrs. Newsom. of Hotel Hol- brook. While in town Mir. Pur- cell enrolled himself upon the honored list of paid-in-advance subscribers to the News, and will keep in touch with events in Navajo county for the next 12 months.
 John Gibbons, ex-sergeant Tn the U. s. army and at present postmaster of Fort Apache, ac- companied by his wife, was in 'Holbrook last Sunday. Mrs. Gibbons left in the evening to visit her children, who are att tending school in Albuquerque. MT. Gibbons started Monday for California to visit the expositions.
 H. UdeIl and MT. KimbaIl. of St. Johns, passed through Hol- brook last Sunday morning with the remains of Mrs. Udell, who had died in Los Angeles Friday from the effects of a surgical operation. The body was taken to St Johns, whefe funeral ser vices were held Monday at 2| o'clock.
 Don't use pine Hooung when you can get nice oak flooring for very little more at WetzIer's.
 The board of supervisors is sitting as a board of equalization this week. having convened for that purpose Tuesday. All the, members of the board are pre- sent with the exception of Su- oervisors Gardner, who is in Pboenlx working to secure le- yislation favorable to his county l
 When crossing the Puerco on he return from his ranch last i Attorney J. E. Crosby broke an axle on his automobile. | He was compelled to come to own and secure team of horses Q bring in the machine.
 Enormous-reducti on Folgers celebrated teas tor one week ,nly at Wetzler's
 Miss Leah Hamilton, who had been teaching school at Cham oers, visited her former class mates, Mrs. J. s. HuIet and Mrs. k E. Crosby. a few days this week when enrolte to her home n Tuscon.
 Mrs. D. J. Thomas. daughter Rachel and son Roy. left Hol- brook last Sunday for Midland. Texas. where they will spend he summer.
 Beehive meeting will be held June 8, at 3 o'clock. at he home of Ellen Greer. Every ,ody interested invited.
 Bath tubs and fixtures at Wet ;ler's.
 c. I. Houck. proprietor of the Navajo hotel in Winslow, spent everal days In Holbrook during he first of week.
 Rev. Carl M. Ross conducted he regular weekly services in he Methodist church last Mon lay evening.
 Gasoline table lamps and lant-
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04

Get your fresh roasted coffee today at Wetzler's.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04
For Sole

Good gentle work mare, weight about HOO pounds. W. H. CLARK, Holbrook, Arizona.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-30
WOMAN TO CLEAN TOWN.

Warren. ILL.,, April 3O.-When Iii
nois' first woman mayor takes office
here tomorrow, the first thing she is
going to do is to start trouble. AL.
though she is rs years old Mavor
Garfield knows some tricks of po,itic,
and police methods. She was with tbo
Pinkertons in the Molly Mcguire trou.
bies In Pennsylvania. Her first fyb,
will be waged against grafters and
crooks, bowling alleys, pool rooms and
other people and places that she h.,
in mind. aus
ofncerS who don't earn their mon.
ey are just as wicked as any other
KIND OF CRATER" she declares, "ana
l am going after them good and ,,an
ty. am going to appoint a ch,a se !.
police who will make things hmm
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-30

which were poisonous, so she told him
to lie on a skin in the corner, thinking
by morning he would be dead. Then
she went to sleep herself. But at mid
night the boy arose and placed leaf
from the magic bush on each of the
old witchs eyes. Then he opened the
cupboard. took the riches she had
stolen and started OF with 1t all on
his back. Just out of the door stood
the fawn, and as he looked at her, she
became a maiden again, and placed
her hand in his. So with the bag Of
gold they walked away to the tent of
Swift Wings and left the old witch
snoring and there she is still snoring
to this day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-30

But what was man made for? Woman
of counsel"
The reason Of many unhappy mar
riages. lies in matrimonial miscalcula
lions concerning the disposition of the
bride. 1t always strikes me as an ex
traordinary thing that so many mod
ern men demand perfection in a wo.
man. They place her on a pedestal
and they want to stay below, blindly
worshiping. But, as a matter of fact,
the woman who is a piece of perfec.
ton would be a dreadful bore. She
would be hopelessly uninteresting and
uncompanionable. Moreover, perfect
woman and imperfect man would
prove poor combination socially.
They wouldn't hit it off at all we'll
together.
The perfect woman could never say
word against her neighbors nor in.
dulge in the retailing of these delecta.
Die little pieces of gossip which are
the Joy OF the average woman'S exist
ence. She couldn't be really tactful,
for she would have to adhere rigorous
ly to the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth And tactless.
ness is the grave of matrimonial affec
ton.
Whether women are Trustworthy or
is largely matter of
individual viewpoint, and depends
upon each particular Interpretation of
The term. There are beings on earth,
you know, who would rather have a
very tactful, kindly wife than one who
vas a model Of reliability. And there
S also some truth in the old saying,
What the eye doesn't see, the heart
Doesn't erieve overt"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-30
By FLORENCE E. YODER

who does that tending may be hi
ideal in theory-but in reality he sool
tires OF the type.
Are women untrustworthy? zoe,
the question.
And it is a woman who boldly an
swers that question. "Of course, were
not to be trusted" she proudly pro
, claims, in no wise abashed. III we
were to be trusted, where should we
, all be? Living the lives of nuns OF
domestic servants, most probably, with
; one frock year, and the telephone
cut of, while our lords and masters
enjoyed themselves somewhere in the
West. Why, If a man thought he
could trust woman he would never
come home at all! He doesn't often
now, but if he had perfect confidence
in her she might be in heaven already
for all she would ever see Of him on
EARTH"
"As | said before, it never does to
trust a woman, either in her appear.
ances or disappearance, her obvious
disadvantages and her hidden charms
And good job, too! For 1t is just
because a man can't trust a woman
that she still contrives to keep her
hold over him. No man in his heart of
hearts ever respected the woman he
was sure of, the woman who never
asked inconvenient questions or did
inconvenient things, whose worth, in
a word, was beyond rubies.
IF a man were quite sure of a wo-
man he would play the devil with her,
Instead of which she plays the devil |
with him. Which is all as it should
be. Some people will tell you that
The world was made for man. Agreed!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-30
A Distinctive Walking Suit
~ a Smart Girl

l was just starting out from my
morning constitutional when Elinol
called me up. She cheerfully an
nounced that she had assured George
Dallas and his friend-who had come
to the city on the sleeper from Chi
cago, and were leaving the next day
that ! didn't have anything to do
and would fill In for lunch this after.
noon. l did have an engagement, but
fortunately it was charity affair and
I called 1t OF.
Georges friend turned out to be aw.
fully nice. and it was a good thing,
for those two-Elinor and George
hardly knew We we're present. They
gazed into each others eyes, and
looked as foolish as possible. Elinor
had bought a new suit for the occa-
sion, at least, | suspect it was new,
for / had never seen it before She
looked charming, even if she was in
love.
Her suit was in the military style
and distinctively so. The coat was
extremely chic, and made of soldat
blue gabardine. 1t had two patch
pockets on the sides, braided with
bright silver and small silver button
in the middle. The front of the coat
was single-breasted, with more but.
tons, extending to the collar line. The
sleeves were plain and cut shorted
than the usual sleeve with a narrow
band of the braiding at the bottom.
and a smaller sleeve of mustard.col.
ored faille underneath with a pointed
cuff. The outstanding collar was also
lined with this faille, with the braid. |
ing at the front.
The skirt was severely plain. and
not as full as many of those l have
seen this season. The stylish touch
about it was the deep, upturned cuff
which gave the hem a very fashion.
able appearance. This had a narrow
fold of the material at the ton of the
fold. Two wide side pockets. also out.
lined with silver braiding, finished off
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-30

NO. 4.
The soil that is to be used for Nese
tables should be thoroughly prepared
before planting. A deep seed Deu IL
desirable, and when an area that nas
never been plowed more than inches
deep must be used it should be deep
ened by gradually increasing toe
depth of blowing for period OF three
or four years until the desired depth
is attained.
Clay soil should be plowed in the
fall II there is no danger Of washing
SO as to get it in . good mechanical
condition before planting time. In the
cooler regions of the South freezing
will pulverize the soil, while in regions
where freezes do not occur the pulver-
izing must be done by narrowing and
cultivation. Sandy loans or soils that
contain a large amount of humus
should be plowed far enough in ad
vance to allow the soil to settle before
planting.
Thorough preparation by blowing
narrowing, rolling, or dragging will
lessen the work of cultivation. 1t is
not sufficient to smooth and level the
surface; the pulverizing should extend
down several inches.
Manures and Fertilizers.
The soil for vegetable growing
should be rich and well supplied with
humus. Barnyard or stable manure
is the best fertilizer, because it fur
nishes both plant food and humus. An
application of 20 to 80 tons of manure
to the acre is very satisfactory, and
On some soils this application will
heed but little reinforcing with com
nercial fertilizers. The manure should
'e applied far enough in advance oil
time to allow it to decay
Where coarse manure is used, il
mould be applied in the fall and
urned under. but well-rotted manure
hould be applied after blowing ant
hould be well mixed with the soil by
arrowing. On many soils it is ad
isable to apply commercial fertilizer
specially phosphates, in addition tc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-30
THIRD lNSTALLMENT
SYNOPSIS.

a. an ner apartment at the Leland Ella.
and ~ L Lord Ashleigh, is murdered
:, In Ths New York police place the case
thS .sssso az the master criminoloeist Of
- ne ~orIo. he takes Lenora, Elias maid
T 70 ms own apartments and through hyno.
Nm Nm ana the use Of electro elepathic an
cLtances discovers her connection with ne
me murderer. Macdougai, Lenora,s ms
Sano, tnough nearly trapped to hts death
T., . tough tenement house while engaged
quests assistants. The detective ia ca,,ed
IN 70 investigate the theft of the skeleton
S al am ape, Of Lord Ashleigh. Macdougai
stra apes while on his way to prison. A
ff sns OF diamonds is mysteriously stolen
from Mrs. Rheinholdt during a reception.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-30
PREPARING THE SOIL .n,,,
"N' A OF THE GARDEN

onrre An application OF 3OoNo|
eOO mounds of acid phosphate 10 'ae|
o ocr will be sufficient Sandy soils
atten need a little additional potasn'|
Ul can be applied ecoaYsieally in
, Sr form of muriate or llphate spf|
n 'at At the rate of 200 to'4oO pounds
,ho acre. An application of 10o|
hounds Of nitrate Of soda will give gel
plant start in the spring before the|
nitrogen in the manure has oecome|
available. rn
Where manure is not aVaiiaoie'
some leguminous crop, such as COW
meas. SOY beans, vetch, or crimson
clover should be turned under to Sup
nlv bumus and a part Of the nitrogen
Additional fertilizing elements can Be
anplied in the form OF commercial fer
t;lizers. No definite rule can De given
for the kind or quantity Of fertilizer
to be applied, as this varies with the
crop and soil. In most cases it is s$e
to apply 1000 to 1000 pounds of a
high.grade fertilizer to the acre. One
analyzing 2 to 4 per cent. nitrogenk 3
per cent phosphoric acid, and 6 to 8
per cent. potash should ,siys good re-
suits if the soil is well 81 1ed ~1h
humus. This fertilizer may be secured
already prepared or may be mixed al
home. The following combination
will make a satisfactory fertilizer for
home garden and may be applied lat
the rate of 1000 to 1000 pounds to the
acre:
$50 pounds nitrate of soda, So
pounds cottonseed meal, 1000 pounds
acid phosphate, 16 per cent, 200 pounds
muriate or sulphate of potash.
1t should be borne in mind tina
commercial fertilizers will not pre-
duce satisfactory results unless 4
soil is well supplied with humus. 1
fact, large quantities Of fertilizers ar
justified only where the soil is in q
mechanical condition. Many soils
the South that have been in Guilty
ton for long time are in q poor m
chanical condition and neaG humu
which can be supplied by< trning y
der green crops Of coarse manure
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-30
Matrimonial Miscalculations

One of the numerous men who seen
10 use the London law courts as
ventilator for their many grievance.
against fate and women, remarked
mournfully the other day that /,
doesn't do to trust a woman!" His
remark was in no wise original. Many
many men have said that before, and
will go on saying it to the end Of the
chapter.
You can take 1t from me-" declares
a well-known writer recently, that
the only thing that first drives a man
out OF his senses and then gives them
back to him again is the fact that he
can never really trust anything in pet
ticoats!
THE young man, Of course, only
learns this lesson by degrees. He
findsSt difficult to understand that a
strawberry-and-cream looking girl
needs lot of loves sugar to make her
palatable when he has lived with her
week; he finds it hard to believe that
a person who has married a man of
his superlative attractions should not
be wholly resigned to an existence
made up of looking after his socks and
his digestion, and his pride gets a
nasty blow when he discovers that
her ideas are somewhat otherwise"
But If her ideas are somewhat other |
wise. it is only natural that the should |
be so. For it is an entire matrimonial |
on the part of the hus-
'and to imagine that a woman can be
wholly satisfied tending to his wants
rom morning to night! The woman
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-30
COMB SAGE TEA 1
INTO GRAY !
oARkENs BEAUTIFULLY AM
STORES ITS THICKNESS an
LusTRE AT ONCE. q

Con mon garden sage brewed ~
nssVy tea' with sulphur and aloo
ADDED will turn gray, streaked.
iaaeo hair beautifully dark and Inv.
ant; remove {, every bit of dandrutr, :
seaip itching and falling hair. Ma
s tue sage g Tea and Sulphur reeiplu
nome though, is troublesome. ,el
t .rsief way. way is to get the readytesl
O OOttle. at drug stores, known = ~s
t s,n sage and Sulphur Hair RsnSsI
'u u,, avoiding !, lot Of mus. I'D
wv. winnie wisDy gray. faded kaiy :
v vn,u,, we all desire to- s.aia J
y youthful appearance and s.,rs.,
w ue's. BY darhenins your hair !;
. w,s IN, Sage and Sulphur. no
y. You 'ell, because 1t does ii 50 .at.r.,|
80 evenly .",1 You Just damp.n . spo
, y, sol. brush with II and dnv
.,,sss yo.r hair. taking oas !,
s sManc at time; BY morning an Z
= asiis have disappeared. After
.a application or two your ~
~ pe.utifuIly dark, glovsv
A '00 appear ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-30
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET,

Covington, La, April 30-The
Kings Daughters and Sons Of Louisi-
ana opened their annual convention
mere today. Mrs. Anthony Evans,
president general Of the order, is guest
OF honor. The convention will last
until Sunday night, and there are
many delightful entertainments pro.
vided.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-30
TEACHERS NAMED.

Forest Miss., April 30.-At a meet.
ing Of the board Of trustees the follow.
ing teachers were elected to teach
the Forest High School: X. 8. Archer.
OF Baldwin, principal; Miss Elizabeth
Mcilhenny, of Forest; Miss Anna
Buchanan, of Brandon; Miss Lucille
Bradford, of New Augusta; Miss Ruby
commander, of Alderman, and Miss
Nan Smythe of Lake.