davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
BIRMINGHAM

Z ~. ana Mrs. Eugene Brooks are
I01t1Qg relatives In Lansing.
(. ~ parcel post shower will be given
311FG Catherine shain went Monday
y Harper hospital in Detroit
4 @0eeph Harsheron. Of Pontiac, was
f4e1lor here Monday.
E100 Log Cabin Gun club will hold
f1Aoot Thursday afternoon.
d leor A. Smith. OF Ypsilanti. is
|o1f n the horne of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z0e COnkuright on Brown-st,
krtnur Eord Is seriously Ill In his
>o on Townsend-st.
u 4. snd Mrs. Lewis Randall spent
1Ay with fricuds in Detroit
Asvy smith. OF Royal Oak. was
~ here Monday
and Mrs. Walter Lantz. OF
&c Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Ad-
40 on Adams-ave.
Z IIro. Roy Robinson and little SON
Whiting relatives In Royal Oak.
&41Q Friday Bridge club will be en-
GSe of Mrs. Thomas Talifrerro on
4 /fpo. charles Moore, Of Pontiac. has
rnod home after visiting I'm tho
np - Mrs. Charles Nudge on East
" ySfry Nichols spent Sunday with
m1a In Ann Arbor.
~ Eastern Star lodge will have
kZ0rAAf and supper In the Masonic
<41peeday evening.
John Kissbbaum, OF Washing
Wooh spent Monday I'm the home
- daughter. Mrs. George YennIe,
1ast WAple-ave.
ItA Robert Bird, Of Detroit. is a
- q her son. Brit Bird. on the
n Albert Lipka. OF New Hamp-
~ q 3 guest In the home OF her
1es Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fordon.
1oood-st.
onoer Withee. OF Birmingham m,
0onored yesterday by being Sc
"a ~ drsf vice. president of the
"a c. A. Older Boys state conven-
y ssssion for three days in Kali
~ Wyima Wood has returned
. visit with her parents at
g. and Mrs. william white have
10 90 ~. Petersburg. Fla. to spend
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
MT. CLEMENS

Mrs W. n. Fox. OF No 26 Fourth
st, Will be hostess at meeting of
the Kings Daughters, Wednesday al
Justice and Airs. Franz c Kuhn. Of
Detroit. are registered at the Hotel
Olympia.
Medina. \ Y IS in the city visiting
her mother, Mrs. Catherine Diehl. OF
North Front-st.. for a few weeks
Two Detroit youths Walter Bacon,
Frank Lukaseek. H. Of 40 96 Thir-
tieth-st. were taken 10 their homes
sunday By an officer from that city.
after having spent the night here in
the city jail, They were picked up
when they alighted from n freight
near the Grand Trunk depot Young
Lukascek told Chief Schelling that
he had been ordered 20 appear in ju-
venile court Monday morning. charg-
ed with having entered a freight car
in Detroit. after breaking the seal
and he claimed this was why he had
left home
The funeral OF Mrs Margaret Dow
ling was held from St Peters church
this morning AZ 9 o'clock. and burial
was in the Catholic cemetery.
Irwin Techle. son OF Mr. and Mrs
William rechie, was taken 10 the
Washington sauitsrium saturday
where this morning he underwent a
minor operation.
Mrs. Amend TOuscany. Crocker-
ave. - confined to her bed with an
attack OF heart trouble Her condi-
tion is said TO be considerably i'm
proved today.
Announcement of the coming mar
riege OF Miss Leona Watzell 20 Arthur
Upleger, both OF this city. has been
made. The ceremony viii occur Dec.
T.
Judge Neil r Reid returned home
sunday from a two-weeks' hunting
trip in the north woods
Mrs George keiffer will entertain
the members OF the Royal Bridge
club a the Park hotel this evening
Mrs Switzer and daughter Maud. Of
Ypsilanti. are guests OF Mr., and Mrs
Ward Switzer. Miller-st
Mrs. ". G. Clark. Of Detroit. was
in the city Saturday attending the
luncheon given at the Hotel Olympia
by Mesdames Schanher, Price schan-
her Mrs Charles Kelley. OF Detroit,
was also in attendance
Matthew Slush left today for a few
days business trip IN Chicago.
Mrs " D. Wilson. Jr., Of Detroit
spent the weekend with DR. and Mrs
W y. Wilson, at Deanhurst
Claiming that his young wife. Ma
bel. disappeared from the Hutchinson
hotel on Nelts-st., Wednesday, Alon-
70 Montgomery. Negro. OF Wash
ington Court House. O.. has asked the
police 10 aid him In locating the
woman. Mr. and Mrs Montgomery
came TO Mt Clemens 10 days ago for
a course ~ the mineral baths
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
BULGARS NEARING
GREEK FRONTIER

SOFIA Bulgaria, (via Berlin and
London). Nov. 30 The Bulgars are
pushing their conquest OF Serbian
Macedonia rapidly toward the Greek
frontier. the war oflice stated today,
The southern Serbs and French
are reported In general retreat and
the British In too snail forces To
hgure seriously in the nghting
The main Bulgar movement is
along the Philep-Monasiir road, in
the direction OF the latter town.
rhe last Serb position az Ornare-
ieka. critical point in the Mon
astir operations, was occupied by
the Bulsars =
The French. falling back along
the Tzerna river, are burning
bridges I'm an attempt TO check the
Bulgar pursuit
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
SUBURBAN NEWS

o'clock. In the dining room Of the
church. The ladies VIII have on SAFE
their new cook book, which viii DC
treasure In any home, also russ
baked goods anu domestic s'ons
The Westminster Guild girls al TINS
time Will hold a Christmas sale OF
fancy goods and will Invite attention
10 their wares,
Two gangs Of Workmen from me
Highland Park department or pnb.
lie works have been busily engaged
during the last two weeks on the
construction OF the lateral ever
- stem, 20 be installed west OF Tam,
iiton- blvd. and between Avalon ana
supt. /. d. Beckley. OF the public
works department. aims 10 complete
the work by February
Mrs. Elizabeth Chestnut. OF No. lfV
Highiand-ave.. - confined 20 her
home because OF illness.
q. A Ingram. OF No. l2s Highland
ave. Is confined TO his home because
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Littlejohn, OF
Toledo who have been visiting IN
the home OF Mrs $, Case OF No. 2tt
Highland-ave. returned TO their
Nj and Mrs. VIM. Rogerson. OF
No. 7is Highland lave, entertained
number OF guests at dinner sunday
Mrs. Edward Marshant and sons.
Y, were guests in the home OF Mt
and Mrs T. ". Marshant. OF No. s5
Grand-ave. east. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Knisley. OF
Ypsiianti spent the weekend al the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood, Of
No. 2l4 Beresford-ave.
Miss Gertrude Peacock. OF No 259
Ford-ave., has returned 70 her home
after having visited friends In OK
Miss Harriet Lindsey. OF Crosse
Pointe. visited Mrs. VIM. Rogerson.
OF No. ZIG Highland-ave., on sunday
OF winona-ave.. left Monday for
q. I. Aitenburg. OF No. a. McLesn-
ave. spent Friday al Lansing.
land-sve.. was brought before Judge
Marshall for violating the trafhc or
dinances. He paid fine Of 81.
Mr. and Mrs John Dunlap; OF
Michigan city, Ind. who have been
hanson. OF No. $50 McLean-sye
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Bradley and
family OF No. 50 Monterey-ave..
spent the Weekend In their home in
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Marshant. Of
No. rs Grand-ave. east, entertained "a
number OF guests at luncheon. sun
day.
siras Tugh. coal dealer. Of Grecn-
field township, was arrested for
( selling coal In bags without weigh.
ing II. He was found selling coal
$50 pounds short TO the ton. Before
Justice flanagan, Monday. he was
| fined $50 and costs amounting 10 $40.
| The GoodfellowshiI, club has been
organized by the boys OF the high
! school to assist the needy Of High
: land Park.
I Plans for a new school site and
building in the northwestern section
! OF Highland Park. 10 relieve the
Ford school an addition TO the VIII
lard school and a new building on
the southeastern site are included In
proposed $3.50 bond issue 10
go 10 the taxpayers at special
school district meeting in the high
school, Thursday. from s 10 S.30 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
JAPS HAVE
WAR BOOM
Like u. s., They Export
Huge Quantity of
Munitions

TOXIC Nov. 30.-The widest
sky-rocketing In Japanese history
OF war stocks forced temporary
suspension Of the stock exchange
today AS result OF frantic bull
trading some stocks have risen $500
per share The bull move is the
result of the enormous sales OF
arms and supplies to the Allies
since the war began and received
tremendous impetus from the Rus
sia hanks recent advertisement OF
loan 10 take care OF the czars
finances. The stock Jump followed
rhe movement gained headwav so
rapidly that conservative rnanciers
became alarmed and decided today
that an opportunity must be given
for restoration OF sor.e degree OF
sanity,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Odds and Ends

NE wYORK-Gothams newest
apartment building will contain IL
apartments renting at $4,000 a
year.
NEW YORK; jes' CANT stand
swearing in nah presence. so | Jes'
passed a razor around that oussin
mans face said Gen. Beauregard
Biyins. colored.
NEW YORK-An artist who .serv-
ed as an ambulance driver on the
war front says when Germans put
up the sigh "Gott Nit Uns" on their
trench Tommy painted one read
ing I'VE got mittens, too"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood Is impure. weak.
thin and debilItated. your system be
comes susceptible 10 any or all dis
eases.
Put your blood in good condition.
Hoods .SaFsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood lit puri-
hes. enriches and revitalizes II and
builds up the whole system
Hoods Sarsaparills has stood the
test OF forty years. Get IL today. n
is sure to help you.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

There are 6.6i5,S05 orange and
941.20C lemon trees in California
The teeth OF the sadger are very
peculiar. for. instead of resting on
each other when the animal 5
mouth is closed, they fit into each
other.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
TRENTON

The Miiler-rd mission will give
ightcap social and chicken pie sup
per IN the home of l. l. stark Busen-
back-rd., Tuesday evening
The Wyandotte Independent bask-
etball team Will play the Trenton
team in Canton armory Tuesday eve-
ming
The Boy Scouts manual training
class meets In Scout hall Tuesday
evening
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

Only 64,977 karats OF diamonds
we're oyportel from British south
Africa curing the first four months
of 1915. whereas. IN January April,
1914. there were 1924. GAG karats ex.
ported, and l.S02,126 karats in the
like period Of 1913.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
RETURNS AFTER
II Ia YEARS SILENCE

BCORSE. Mich. Nov. 2s.--Charles
Atwood, former resident of
I6eorse, and gone for IA years, re-
tnrued Thursday morning.
Atwood Is father TO Mrs. Charles
Monte, and she had lost all trace
VI her fAther's whereabouts. He
M he had been in Colorado for
. 3ong time. but gave no reason for
Tuf writing.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
3-YEAR-OLD BOY
LOSES HIS HAND
IN MEAT-GRINDER

Christofona Genno. three years
old. of No. 755 Rivsrd-st. lost HIS
right hand. Monday afternoon, when
be placed 1t in the rapidly.reolving
blades OF an electric meat gronder
at his fathers meat market The
hand was crushed and was amputat.
ed at Grace hospital.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
ECORSE

The village council will meet In the
village hall Tuesday evening
George Counter and Family have
moved 10 Labadle-st
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Beauhien. Cicotts-st.. died
Monday morning.
The Rexall club will give a dane
ing party In the Band hall Friday
evening
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

Piles Cured In 10 "a Days
Druggists rerund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. soc.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
HIGHLAND PARK

~ ladies OF the Trinity NJ. r.
S,s'ga ~. m.rSs No n,i,.m i met 81 Ss e. ,ss ,se
co~nve.. on Tuesday afternoon.
IN LndicG Aid. division No. 4. OF
No - ~ church. will entertain
q hunba nds az ard-time box
nt tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ooodmsn OF No. is1 Glendale
4 Xuee@ay evening at $50 O'Clock.
~ AItenbure. Of No, ~ Mclean
( 0Dent Saturday In Ann. Arhor.
annual harvest home supper
WQm<n's union OF the Pres
- Friday. Dee. .. At $40
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

Germany is SAID 10 be contem-
plating heavy taxation OF bachelors.
old maids childless couples and
those who adhere 20 the "one and
two-child" system, the purpose being
TO replenish the ranks the war is
thinning so terribly
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

the struggle. two of the bottles were
broken but the thief ran down the
street with the remaining four, and
disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

The United States geological sur.
vey last year carrieu on investiga-
tions In ~ states. Alaska. Hawaii
and the canal zone.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
FORD

1lQa wiIson. q representative OF
fhud's Welfare League. visited
Hudson school Monday
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

PrinttnE-the plain neat kind--thRt
IL right--Times Joh Dept Main tS20
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
Killed bu Passenger Train

Last Saturday evening Juan Molina was struck by passenger train No. 8, due topass Holbrook without stopping at 6:21 p. m., and instantly killed. The acci- dent occurried almost directly in front of the pump house. Mo Ina, who was 84 years old and badly crippled with rheumatism. was walking across the tracks from the Earth rooming house to his home on the north side when he was struck. His body was knocked about 100 feet and many bones were broken. Death was instantaneous.
 The accident was witnessed by several people and the sheriff s office was at once notified. Un- dersheriff Clemens notified Just ice A. M. Boyer, who immediate lv went to the scene and im- paneled a jury of six men to hold an inquest on the body. This jury was composed of the fol- lowing persons: Rafael Carrillo. foreman; s. D. Smith, $. Mon tano, Nerez Garcia. Henry H. Scorse and w. Warren.
 The verdict of the jury was to the effect that Juan Molina met his death by being struck by train No. 8. and that from the evidence adduced there had not been the proper warning given by the train crew.
 The dead man was a native of Mexico and came to Holbrook about five months ago from New Mexico, to make hls home with his two sons who reside here. Burial took place Monday morn ing in the Holbrook cemetery.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
Entertoinnlent and Dance

Friday. June 18th, the L. D. S. Sunday School will give at the Pastime a choice program entertainment. to be followed by a dance.
 Special features of the pro- gram will be selected instrument- al and vocal musical numbers rendered by special request from St. Joseph. Woodruff, Snowflake and Taylor.
 The best of music is provided for the dance and a good time is insured to all.
 Proceeds to be donated to the L. D. s. church now in process of construction.
 Everyone invited. Watch for program in next issue of the News.
 Committee: L. F. Monson, Mrs. Black. Milford Brinkerhoff. Mrs. Chas Gardner. Ellen Greer.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
Baitleship Launching Tomorrow

Bdttleship Launching Tomorrow
 The battleship Arizona will be launched tomorrow at the Brook lyn navy yards in New York. A delegation of citizens of the state, headed by Governor Hunt. will attend the ceremonies of launching, the party having left Phoenix for the east last Mon day afternoon. In the party was Miss Esther Ross of Pres colt, who will act as sponsor at the christening of Uncle Sam's fighting machine.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
Neuu Firm in Holbrook

The Babbitt Bros. Mercantile Co.,. has established branch house in Hoibrook. For the pres ent the company will use the buildings recently occupied by the Bradley lumber yard. and later on will build large ware house on the railroad right-of- way. The local house will be in charge L. F. Carron, who has already moved bis family to Hol- brook.
 The Rabbit Bros. are whole sale and retail dealers in general merchandise and have branches in many of the good town in Northern Arizona. MT. Carron informs the editor of the News that his firm will not conduct a retail business here. but that he expects to have his wholesale stock in place within two or three weeks.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
Change in School Districts

Last week the board of super visors changed the boundary line between the Winslow and Manila school districts. The line was moved two miles east, thus giving WInslow two miles more railroad for assessment purposes and shortening the mileage of the Manila district to that extent.
 The change was made in com pliance with the recommendation of County Superintendent Peter son. While it does not give the Winslow district so much as the people of that district requested, it will no doubt be accepted as the best that could be done at the present time.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
Do You Realize

that the two most important things to be considered in open ing a bank account are:
 1st. A safe bank in which to deposit your money.
 End. A bank that always stands ready to lend any assis- tance to It's customers to which they are entitled.
 Our large number of accounts, both large and small, IS concIu- sive proof that we combine these important elements of banking. MERCHANTS 6 STOCK GROWERS BANK, Holbrook. Arizona. 3-19tf
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
Dr. Bozen in Prescott

Dr. J. w. BazeIl left here Mon- day aftern to attend two meet ings of medical societies in Pres colt.
 The first was a convention of the county and city health ofic- CTS of the state and was held Tuesday. At this meeting Dr. BazelI gave an address on Dairy Inspection"
 The other meeting was the an nuaI convention of the Arizona State Medical association. This convention was opened Wednes- day and will probably continue throughout the week.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
Letter From Senator Crabb

Chas. B. Perkins, county en- gineer, last Sunday received the following letter from Senator Crabb. of Navajo county. who is attending the second extra ses- sionsof the state legislature Tn Phoenix:
 Dear Sir::-The governor veto ed several sections of the appro- priation bill. but the $15, ,000.OO made available on July 1st for bridges in Navajo county still stands. Yours very truly. D. D. Crabb."
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
Prominent Stockman in TOlDn


 John Connor. senior member of the firm of Connor & Allen baugh, owners of a large stock ranch in Gila county. has been in Holbrook several days this week. He came in last Saturday with a bunch of cattle which he had sold to Messers Divelbess and Taft.
 MT. Conncr's ranch lies along Tonto Creek in Gila county, about 6 miles southeast of Look out mountain. one of the most picturesque spots in Arizona. A stream of ice-cold water runs near his ranch house, and a for est of pines surround the place. Nearby is winding trail lead ing to the summit of Lookout mountain, over 1000 feet high, where is located an observatory for use of the forest service.
 MT. Connor is past 70 years old, but appears as vigorous as a man of 50. During the last few years his partner and son-in-law, MT. Allenbaugb, has assumed the active management of the ranch. although MT. Connor states that he can ride the range as we'll as many younger men.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
Examination for Scholarships

Examination for Scholarships
 The State of Arizona has pro- vided an annual scholarship of $50 in the University of Ari- zona, to be assigned to each county of the State.
 Appointment is determined by success in competitive examina- tions held usually on the last Saturday of June of each year. under the direction of the county superintendent, and at his office unless he designates some other place. The papers are sent to the University to be read and the student passing the best ex- animation is given the appoint ment.
 The scholarship is good for $50 on the expenses of the freshman year at the University and is not continued for a second year.
 Professor Peterson. superin- tendent of schools in Navalo county. will conduct an examina- tion for any students who desire to take it at his office in Hol- brook Saturday. June 26. All persons are eligible for this ex- mlnation who have completed their preparation for college work. either in a high school in the county or elsewhere.
 Lynn L. Dunklin of Winslow won the scholarship from Maya jo county last year. L. s. Udall, St. Johns, was awarded the scholarship from Apache county two years ago, that being the first year Tn which scholarships were awarded.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18
COUNTY AND TOWN NEWS. Some of The Events That Have Transpired in
 This Vicinity
 Recently
Holbrook Outshoots Williams

The HoIbrook Gun club again defeated the Williams club last Sunday m the series of matches that are being held to de- termine the winner of the silver loying-cup. The local club made IA hits out of a possible 125, the Williams club scoring but 1O9. The grand total for the series is HOlbrook 627. Williams 624. Two more matches will complete the contest. and the HoIbrook boys already consider the trophy won. The cup is now in HoIbrook but it may be sent Williams for a few days in order that the members of that club may kiss it farewell.
 The members of the Holbrook club shot exceedingly well last Sunday. They have made a con- sistent improvement since the match started and many of them are competent to shoot with pro- fessionaIs.> In fact a professional trapshooter was present last Sunday-W. F. Cobb of Albu- uueruue. salesman for the U. M. c. C., and he scored but 43 hits out of a possible 50.
 The score made by the two clubs last Sunday follow:
 Holbrook Rencher 25, Black g, Smith 23. Patterson p, Me CIeve 21; total IA.
 Williams Melich "A, Lowe g. Kinney q, Conway q, Patterson 20; total 109.
 After the match a few of the Holbrook boys shot a practice round with the following result: Patterson 25, Hulet 20. Easley IS.
 A. L. Rencher. who made a clean score in the match shoot, used a borrowed gun, a Reming- ton pump gun. So pleased was he with the gun and the re- cord he made with it that he sentsa an order to the manufact- urers for a duplicate.
 The series will close with the shoot of July 4th, and on the day following the third annual tour nament of the Holbrook club will be held on the local range.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-18


 transacted business In Holbrook Tuesday.
 Complete line of floor covering at Wetzler's.
 B. H. Coffen. wool buyer of Denver, is registered at Hotel Holbrook.
 Ed Kleindienst of Winslow was in Holbrook several days this week.
 New shipment of fancy cook ies at Wetzler's.
 Attorneys Marl and Overson, of Gallup, were in Holbrook Wednesday.
 Geo. w. Hennessey and J. c. PaulselI transacted business in Winslow last Saturday.
 $3.5O washers for 85 cents while they last, at Wetzler's.
 Miss Dee Moss visited relatives and friends in Winslow last Saturday night and Sunday.
 E. J. Marty, proprietor of the Indian Wells trading store, was a business visitor to Holbrook Monday.
 A. L. Flanders. of Boston, a well known wool buyer. is again m HoIbrook. after an absence of ten days spent in Albuquerque.
 Always something new in the eating line at Wetzler's.
 Harry Jamison. stockbuyer of Denver, arrived in Holbrook Wednesday morning and left in the afternoon for the White mountains.
 Chas. H. Jennings. of the forest service at Snowflake, and F. w. Wigelev, of the same town. were registered at Hotel Holbrook Wednesday night.
 Henry Acosta, editor of the Spanish paper published by the Gallup Independent, was in Hol- brook last Monday and made a pleasant call at the News office.
 Lamar Cobb. private secretary to Governor Hunt. was in HoI- brook Wednesday night. He was enroute to the Ocean to Ocean Highway conYention now being held Tn SpringervilIe.
 Miss Katherine Parry. who had been teaching at the Amjty school. visited her friend, Mrs. J. E. Crosby, last Saturday night, leaving Sunday morning on No. g for her home in Tempe.
 Walter McLaws sent six autos to Adamana Wednesday to assist MT. Campbell of that place in taking care of a hundred and ten tourists who stopped off there to take inNthe sights of the wonderful petriied forests.
 Prime T. Coleman arrived from Nogales Saturday and left again Wednesday for the same place. MT. Coleman is heavily in cattle there and is arranging so as to ship a bunch here to stock up his ranch south of Holbrook.
 F. c. Purcell. the well known cattleman from Heber, spent days this week in Hol- brook. Mir. Purcell has just purchased a handsome new auto mobile and was familiarizing himself with it's operation before taking it to his ranch.
 An automobile party from Montrose, Colorado. enroute to California. stopped at Hotel Hol- brook a few days this week. The party travelled in a large National car and consisted of Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Akard. s. c. Hartman and H. D. Graham.
 Albert Hatch of Woodruff was a business visitor here Thursday.