davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given that the following articles will be offered for sale by the Board of Super visors, on November 1st, 1915. at the Court House in Holbrook. Arlzona:
 2 bear hides;
 2 bear cub hides;
 5 lion hides;
 8 wolf hides;
 iron bed stead and springs; gasoline lighting system. IA hangers. wire tubing;
 1 dozen globes. one gas tank; ? banister rails. l door 2 8" x 6 8', with hinges;
 2 small gates with hinges; paratition counter taken from Treasurer's office;
 1 partition counter taken from Recorders office.
 The Board of Supervisors re- serves the right to withhold sale of any of the above name arti- cIes.
 By order of the Board of Su- pervlsors.
 DEE M. Moss, Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
Call For Bids

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Super yisors of Navajo county. Arizona. until 10 o'clock A. M., November 1st, 1915. for wiring of the Court House for electric lights.
 By order of the Board of Su- perYiors.
 DEE M. Moss. Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
can For Bids

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Super visors for supplying and deliver ing coal to the court house at Holbrook. until Nov. 1st, 1915. By order of the Board of Su- pervisors.
 Dee M. Moss. Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
Notice for Publication
OlO596 Department of the Interior U- S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.

Department or the Interlor
 U- S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 October 13. 1915 Notice is hereby given that Lewis Smauldon. of Linden, Arizona, who. on January 3. 1911. made homestead entry, No. o1O596. for E54 NE14. Els SEA. Section 1. Township 10 N. Range 20 E., G & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Thorwald Larson, U. S. Commissioner. at Holbrool1. Arizona, on the 7th day of December, 1915
 Claimant names witnesses: Reuben D. Rog- CTS, Israel Laxton. Joseph Stocks. all of Linden. Arizona; C. E. Packer. of Showlow, Arizona. Oct. 22-5w THOMAS F. wEEDn, Register
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
Notice to Public

Owing to the station being open at all times. and there be- Ing no designated place for key to fire hydrants, same can be ob- tained at any time at the station in case of fire.
 w. J. HOoKWAY. Agent.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
At The Pastinle

At The Pastime Saturday. Oct. g: The Grlm Messenger -2 reels, Big U Drama.
 Tiny Hands Powers Civil War Drama.
 Fate of Persistent Pete Pow CTS Comedy. 4 reels. Sunday. Oct. 24: The Escape-A wonderful pho- to-drama founded on Paul Armstrong's masterpiece.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22

County Attorney Jordan spent last Saturday Tn Winslow attend ing to official business.
 Bedding of all kinds at Wetz- Ier's.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burr w. Porter, of Navajo. visited Holbrook friends Monday and Tuesday.
 Buy an auto rug for your best girl at Wetzler's.
 MT. and Mrs. o. w. Marty. of Indian Wells. were guests at Hotel Holbrook Tuesday night.
 Julius Wetzler returned last Friday night from a short visit with his family in Los Ang- eles.
 E. J. Marty, the well known merchant of Indian Wells. trans acted business Tn Holbrook We'd nesday.
 For sale or trade for horse:- Span of good work burros. H. D. Steele, Holbrook. (tf)
 The young daughter of Amado Montana, who has been seriously i'll of typhoid fever, is reported to be improving.
 A. H. Hansen. the genial dis penser of justice in Winslow, is attening to official business in HoIbrook today.
 Anything you want Tn the eating line at Wetzler's, and fresh, too.
 c. H. Brown is spending the week at his home in Holbrook. having driven down from his sheep ranch at Walnut spring last Friday.
 Lamar Cobb of Phoenix, state engineer, was in this county last Saturday. inspecting some work now being done by his assistants Tn the county.
 James Cummings, the tailor, has moved his place of business from the Brunswick to the Cen tral hotel, where he will be glad to meet all customers.
 Voters Tn New Jersey defeated the equal suffrage proposition last Tuesday. The people there have not yet accepted the mo- dern civilization.
 James Scott left Holbrook last Sunday morning for a three weeks sojourn Tn California. He will spend some time in Los Angeles and will visit the fair in Oan franclScO,
 Mir. and Mrs. Lancaster, of Winslow, and Evangelist Strong. who has been conducting a series of meetings in Winslow. were guests at the home of Judge and Mrs. Sidney Sapp Thursday. 
 A. L. Rencher trlpped and fell when crossing the railroad tracks Wednesday night. striking his head on a rail. His forehead was badly cut and his nose la cerated. He has been wearing a bandage since.
 Habeas corpus proceedings have been brought by Attorney Moore of Winslow to secure the release of Harry Mullen, a negro sentenced to jail by Justice Han sen for assault. The case will be disposed of in the superior  court.
 Albert Warren, the tailor. was seriously burned this morning by an explosion of gasoline in hIs shop. He was cleaning a skirt when the garment became ignit- ed. the flames burning the cloth ing from his arms and back. His injuries are very painful, but it is not thought that he inhaled the flames sufficiently to lnjure the lungs. Dr. Bazell was called at once and gave all possible relief.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
Additional Local News

underwent a surgical operatlon in a hospital at Albuquerque Wednesday, IS reported this morning as rallying nicely from the shock, and is expected to con tinue to improve. MT. Hennes- sey accompanied his wife to AL buquerque early last week and placed her Tn the hospital. He returned to Holbrook Saturday night, and Sunday morning took his baby and Mrs. Hennessey' s mother, Mrs. Frank Wallace, to Albuquerque. All will remain with Mrs. Hennessey until she has regained her strength.
 pr. J. w. Bazell. county phy- sician and local health officer, in- forms the editor of the News that he has sent samples of drinking water used in Holbrook away for analysis. and that be is also having samples of ice cream sold in the town analysed, in order that he may determine the cause of several cases of typhoid fever that exist here. He will receive a report in a few days, and until he can make such report public. the doctor advises that all water used for drinking be boiled before it is used.
 Walter McLaws. local agent for the popular Ford automobiles, received another car load of machines Tuesday. There were eight cars in the shipment, five of which have already been sold. This years business will be the best MT. McLaws has had since he began selling Fords. In ad- dition to the large number of Ford cars sold, MT. McLaws has sold some Hupmobiles. which is another very popular car in this locality.
 This week has been a splendid one for business with the local merchants. The weather has been ideal and the conition of the roads leading to town is good; as a result. out of town merchants have bought literally of the Holbrook wholesalers and jobbers. Freighting outfits have crowded the streets and have taken large invoices of merchan- disc out of warehouses and stores.
 Ladies in Holbrook and vicini- tY are respectfully invited to call and examine my sample line of dress goods and coats. I have a large and excellent assortment, and can make you very reason able prices. Fit and satisfac- tion guaranteed. Albert Warren. the tailor, opposite Hotel Hol- brook.
 w. W. Newman, the well known wool grower. spent se- veral days this week with his family, who have taken an apartment at the Paulsell resi- dence for few weeks. Mir. Newman expects to take his family to Phoenix early next month to spend the winter.
 The many friends of w. R. Scorse, who has been i'll of typ hold fever for the past three weeks. will be glad to know that he IS now practically out of danger. and it is thought by his physician. Dr. Bazell, that his convalescence will be rapid.
 A mechanic is judged by his tool; Wetzler's carry a full line of the very best.
 Miss Lena Hey of WlnsIow, representing Carl Behn, a dry goods merchant ot the town. was at the Central hotel last Monday and Tuesday with line of ladies' suits and furnishing goods. She did a good business.
 Miss Winnie Saxton of Mo
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-19
Keweenaw Bay Notes.

The infant cEild Of vicoor Koski died
last Thursday and Was buried Satur-
day.
Herman Gohn has accepted posi-
tIon At the Isle Royale mill.
The township road gang under Com
missioner Dompier has made many
needed repairs to our sidewalks. They
havsseus n . new walk to the depot
ani min. something which va badly
needed.
: Mis- Helsn Rajahla, Of Ripley, has
accepted : position It Hotel Crebassa.
Our local schools closed Wednesday.
All members Of the eighth grade re-
esivsd diplomas, having enthusiastically
passed ths examination.
Mn. Chas. Comsch went to crssn
Bay Thursday to take in the com
msncsmsnt sxsrciees ct st. Joseph'6
Acadsmy, whore her daughter Alice =
eoing 70 school.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-19

You have only to talk with somo
Civil war veteran about his campaigns
to realize that In many ways war Of
today Il exactly the reverse Of war 50
years ago.
The soldier OF 1868 had to endure
many weary marches. He had to
make the best Of camp life that
often stretched over long and monoto'
nous weeks. Food was of the rough.
est. being chosen more because Il
could be transported easily. and did
not easily spoil. than because of it, nu'
tritive value. Battle when It came was
welcomed. It broke the routine Of
standing guard. drilling. marching and
performing disagreeable camp duties.
There were hours Of hard fighting. dra-
matte moments of heroism, nag wav-
ing and shouting and cheering. Then
the battle was over and the wearisome
round OF preparing for more battle be-
gan again.
In the war In Europe. every ounce
Of q soldiers energy 10 saved that can
be saved by transporting him by train
and motor car. Food Of the best is
supplied him. even II that means tho
citizen population must live on short
rations. Instead of preparation for
battle occasionally broken by battle.
there Is now almost continuous bat
tie. only occasionally broken by truce
or marching. The firing lines are en-
gagged ip firing virtually all the time.
Flag waving has ceased. There Is no
more Of that spurring by appeals to
hot temper and patriotism. so essen
tial duty Of the old-time general, to
perform.
The Civil war veteran grew tired to
death Of waiting. He prayed for ac-
tion. The modern soldier wearies o:
the roar of cannon. the rattle Of mus
kerry. He prays for rest.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-19
EATS HIS WAY TO A JOB
Fraternity Bulldog Beeomes Police
Canine After Series Of Odd
Digestive Feats-

Psi Is a hrindle bull. He was bred
In the country and Is not well ac-
quainted with city ways. Until re-
Gently he was the darling of the Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity In Evanston. Ill.
but his lack Of education overbal-
anced their love for him
Psi. visiting at the Sigma Chi house
some time ago. ate up $500 daven-
port while In a state OF embarrass-
ment A few days later he decorated
the lining Of his tummy with SITS
Oriental rug.
He made another faux pas when he
chewed his way into the frat house
through a beautiful oak panel. and re-
Gently he dined on three $50 over
coats-pockets and all.
So the fraternity presented Psi to
Desk Sergeant Pestka Of the Evanston
police. The sergeant thinks Psi will
have many good meals when the
Weary Willies" increase. He's max
ing police dog" Of Psi.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-19
SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1915.
items Of Local Interest.

Dan Denomme has . crew Of mer
repairing the washout on the Pequsn.
and L'Anse road near Westberg'i
farm.
Mrs. J. H. Mclean was Dollar Bay
visitor Thursday.
John T. Keranen. Of Herman, was in
town Thursday on business.
James ]. Chosa, of Keweenaw Bay,
was business visitor in L'Anse Nor
day.
Joseph Papin and daughter Mrs.
John Roberts, of Huron, Bay, visite d
intown Monday.
Mrs. Belle Thomas and sister Mrs..
Flora Pennock left Tuesday for Munis-
ing, where they expect to visit for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Peter Mcintosh and son Doug
las, of Calumet, were guests of Mrs.
F. A. Mellencamp on Monday ard
Tuesday.
MI. anu mto. SHeTlco RuiHDduu anu
daughter Eudoxie were Houghton viz
itors Tuesday.
A. Menge attended directors meet
ing Of the Superior Trust Company st
Hancock Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Aubin and
Mrs. Sam Sylvester. Of Keweenav
Bay, were L'Anse visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jentoft, of Tay-
lbr Section, spent Sunday at Zeba.
guests Of Mrs. Jentoft's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Tollefson.
Messrs. Ralph Sengebusch and Rich
ard Stelo, of Freds, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Sengebusch last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Kate yoaroe. of Marquette,
was guest Of Miss Tessie Ford the
first Of the week.
Mrs. H. J. Seifert on Tuesday ac-
complained Mrs. Augusta Rusch to
Monroe, where Mrs. R1sch win enter
the home for aged people
Harry T. Culver left Monday for q
business visit in Trersry. AIzer ecGr-
ty.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-19
$500 for Partridge Dinner.

Partridge dinners came exceedingly
high to three Of the residents Of Balm
vile. q suburb of Newburgh, N. Y.
Penalties aggregating $1.150 have been
imposed on them by the state game
department for having violated the
law In buying partridge. which IL pro-
hibited at all times.
The three offenders were Mrs. r.
Delano Hitch. who IL active In phil
anthropic work: Frank v. Burton and
DR.. 8. A. Waldron, Mrs. Hitch suf.
fering the heaviest penalty. paying
$500.
This IL said to be the heaviest fine
ever imposed for an offense of that
kind In this state. The partridge were
sold by Mrs. Chauncey Ferguson for
her husband. who shot them. Mrs.
Ferguson gave Information which led
to the imposing Of the penalties.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-19
Nov old slana.

Modern slang isn't necessarily new.
It has been pointed out lately that
good night" in its modern slang
sense, appears In Shakespeare In
Henry w." part /: Worcester. speak
ing OF the danger of the conspiracy
TACT 1. scene 81, refers to- the peril Of
one who should attempt to o'erwalk
70 current roaring loud, on the I'M
steadfast footing of spear" Hot
spur continues, If he fall in. good
night"
In connection with the Washington
anniversary It may be recorded that
AZ . young man Washington wrote:
Il heard the bullets whistle. and, be-
lieve me, there IL something charming
in the sound" That believe me" n
almost modern enough for q moving
picture show.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-19

by local appiisations. = they cannot reach
oniy one way 20 cure deafness. and that = 2
by censtituticnsI rsme1isa pssmss, .
esussd ~ an inas@sd condisson e % e NJ nv, Ssc
this tube Il innamsd you have rumbling
sound o. imperfect hearinE and whsn z z
unicss the in6amm alton can BE- taken out
and this tubs rsetorsd 70 its normal condl-
tion. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
which 4 ncshiss but an Unnamed condition
Of the mucous ourfecea
We viii give One Hundred Dollars fcr sny
cannot b. curs1 ~ Hairs cAtarrh Cure,
,. ). CHENEY . CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold By DrugGiots, 7gc.
Taxa Hairs tamiiy Pills for eonstipAties.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-19
For Sale.

Any Of the following: Dining table.
dining chairs, buffet, library table, da-
vsnport. rockers, bookcase, dresser,
bed, kitchen cabinet, cook stove, small
heater, electric iron. electric lamp and
fruit jars.
F.A. MELLENcAnr.
6-12-2 L'Anse. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-19
i. MONUMENTS

You can have choice Of over coo
most Popular Designs which fur
nish In any Of the different Gran
ties or Marbles, any size, at low
er price than you can buy else
where. Material and workmanship
guaranteed first class. You will
save money IL you send . card say
ing II would like to see your de-
signs"
We sell Stewards Iron fencing,
. reservoir vases. lawn fountains.
public drinking fountains, iron
hitching posts, tree guards. etc.
3Wi11iaff1 j. Stratt0n,%
BARAGA, MICH.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-19

II IVES sick for four years with
stomach trouble. = writes Mr.. 0tte.
Gsnssvills, Ohio. 81 Lost weight md
felt % weak that ! almost gave up
hope Of bsins cured. A friend told me
ebout ChamberIain's Tablets, snd slnes
using two bottles ef thsm ! havs ben
: we'll woman. For saIs by ~ Super
lor Pharmacy. L'Anse. and Axsl h.
icksou, akanse. -advsrtisemsnt.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-19

1 ~
Of his niece, Miss Louisa Buster.
Cornelius johnson. an aged Norws'
gian fisherman, who has been living on
tie sand beach near PequaminR the
past three years, died Sunday at the
Lake View House, whore he was
brought Saturday afternoon for med
ical treatment. He had been III the
past few weeks. He has no relatives
in this country that are known to the
authorities. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon, interment being in
L'Anse cemetsry.
Miss Bernice M. Brennan, who a.
tended st. Mary's Academy at Notre
Dame, Ind, the past year. is expected
home today.
Miss AIMS Everling, Of Marquette.
was guest Of Mrs. w. J. 'Reece yes
tsrday.
Mrs. Mary Culver is confined to her
home with illness.
Attorney C. o. Oliver. Of Hancock.
was legal visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Grace Mason entertained the
teachers Of the high school at her
home Thursday evening.
Thomas Hoskins, of Houghton, was
a business visitor here Thursday.
Miss Ella Steinbach left Tuesday fer
a short visit in Detroit.
Mrs. Thomas Ford visited in Ishpem-
ing Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson and daughter
Dorothy. of Lake Linden, were guests
Of Mrs. Thomas D. Tracy Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. 2. p. Douglas and son.
Miss Mary webber and Victor johnson,
Of Ksveeuaw Bay, were L'Anse visit
ors Wednesday.
Mrs. Susan Hendricks on Tuesday
purchased from ]. w. Craig Of Chas-
sell s acres known as the Comfort
land. situated on the L'Anse bay shore
north of the old Detroit brownstone
quarry. Justice w. s. Crebassa negc-
tiated the sale.
Street Commissioner John Sands has
small force Of men repairing the Boy
shore road in the village limits.
Mrs. Sophia Lamp son visited in Han
cock the first of the week.
Mrs. Eustach Duchenno was visit
or in Houghton Sunday.
John E. Brennan spent Sunday in the
copper country.
Charles Dante. of Herman, was in
Houghton Sunday.
Isadore Gregorich, brother Toney
and sister Josephine left Monday for
Calumet.
Ed Cyr was in Houghton Monday on
business.
Miss Anna O'Leary visited her par
snts in Ripley Sunday.
The Misses Lillian Sands and Alice
Gsmache are expected home next week
from Big Rapids, whore they are at
tending the Ferris Institute.
Mrs. E. Welsh left last night for .
three weeks visit in Detroit and Flint.
John Nyman and son Arthur, Of
Herman. visited in town Monday.
Probate Judge J. H. Mclean re-
turned Sunday from Mt. Clemens.
where he was called by the serious ILL
ness Of his sister.
Miss Louise Blankenhorn, Of Mil
waukee, arrived in L'Anse last Satur-
day and is q guest Of Mrs. F. A. Nell
eicamp.
Donald, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Delore
P. Menard on Sunday underwent IN OPP
GRAFTON above the left knee, relieving
the little fellow Of considerable pain.
Services in Sacred Heart church to-
morrow As follows: High Mass at 10
q. m, Catechism at 2 p. m, Devotions
at z p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-02
allies could supply their own munitions, as Russia is largely doing now.

At all events, inquire those who op pose embargo, why should the United States refuse the immense trade which a war for which we are not responsible a time of industrial depression" they ask, "are We sane to keep our work men idle when they might be at work % The Dupont Powder Company has re- gently announced a twenty per cent in crease in wages. Granted that we might desire a world in which powder
 dealism. to deny our laborers access to such prosperity"
 And those who protest against a de- parture from the usage of international law base their objections on a con- sideration even more vital than that of immediate profits. "To prohibit the
 s." they say, ito offer a premium upon militarism; it is to encourage a belli- gerently inclined nation to devote it's energies to preparation for war; it is to discourage the peacefully inclined from applying all their resources and activities to the development of those arts and industries which tend to the betterment of mankind, and promote individual happiness. It would. for in- stance. compel the United States to manufacture and keep on hand-re- newing in case of deterioration-mil ton into an arsenal and, by center munition. It would convert every na- tionu into an arsenal and, by center
 ing attention upon military prepara- tion. would become provocative of war; rather than promotiVe of peace"
 Hence. from the moral standpoint alone-in behalf of humanity at large and of the progress of the race--the opponents of the embargo maintain that "the best interests of mankind will be subserved by adhering to the practices long sanctioned by intcrna- tional law"-EaGle Magazine
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-02
THE QUESTION OF
 C0NTRABANO

He SeliiuS UT dTIlS, ammunition anu army supplies, by our citizens to the warning nations, has provoked much discussion All the disputants agree that such articles are contraband of war The real question at issue is: Should this republic, as neutral na- ton, permit it's citizens to sell the bel ligerents such supplies? This article presents, impartially, the arguments of both sides, and leaves the reader to draw his own conclusions.
 Ought the United States, as a neutral nation, to permit it's citizens to sell contraband of war to the belligerents in Europe?
 This question has three aspects legal. economic. moral. With regard to the legal aspect. both law and prece- dent are clear. We cannot arm war ship nor organize even a part of an army for one warning nation. without becoming liable to another On the other hand, We may lawfully sell to DclliScTcItS, llIOuSH tIp uSudf CIliH- nels of trade all supplies, including munitions of war. In 1922, our supreme court declared: No neutral state is bound by any canon of law to prohibit the exportation of contraband articles" The shippers of such articles are usual ly paid in advance. and the purchasing afn nd ri n A neutral country becomes involved only when 1t deliberately subjects a cargo intended for one belligerent to risk of capture by another
 The sale of arms is sanctioned not only by international law, but by pre- cedent. During our civil war. England furnished the Confederates with sup plies. More recently, the kaiser per mitted the Krupp company to supply Huerta with ammunition. even after we had landed an expedition al Vera Cruz to prevent the delivery of such supplies Indeed, the Krupps and cer- tain other firms in Germany and Aus tria have grown rich through selling arms, in times past. to warning nations
 Notwithstanding the fact that these precedents place beyond dispute our legal right to sell contraband goods, our neutrality has been challenged at home and abroad. Germany has issued a formal protest against our shipment of arms and ammunition She main tains that until we lay an embargo on the eXportatiOn of arms. We are plain ly favoring the allies. Last winter Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska intro duced in the senate n bill to prohibit the sale of war supplies to the bellieer- ents. The wave of comment that has followed shows the economic and mOr- al aspects of the question to he so min gled that it is difficult to separate them
 It is said that the allies have placed in America orders sufficient to keep our arms and ammunition factories busy for the next two and half years Our manufacturers are working on L. 900, 900 uniforms and 2,000000 pairs of shoes. Cartridge making shops are running night and day Thousands of horses are being bought for cavalry use. Orders for barbed wire. machine guns, and structural steel for fortifica. lions are continually pouring in.