davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25
Wake Up Feeling Finel Best
Laxative for Men. Women
and Children.

Enjoy lifel Remove the liver and
bowel poison, which IL keeping
your head dizzy. your tongue coat.
ed. breath offensive, and stomach
sour. Don't stay bilious, sick.
headachy, constipatcd and full OF
cold Why don't you get n box OF
Cascarets from the drug store and
eat one or two tonight and enjoy
tho incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced7
You will wake up feeling ut and
fine. Cascarets never gripe or
sicken like salts. pills and calomel.
They act so gently that you hard
ly realize you have taken a ca
thartlc. Mothers should give cross,
sick, bilious or feverish children n
whole Cascaret any time-they act
thoroughly and are harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25

girl friends win be willing TO teach
you. as tho present-day dances are
very simple.
os--When . man born In Austria
comes over 20 the United States
leaving q wife and child st his
homs, and after three years mar.
rIes again In this country. 10 his
marriage legal. or could he be made
to return TO his first wife, who 10
not yet married and stIII In Aus
tria7 VERY ANXIOUS.
A.-The U. s. courts recognize
that marriage In Austria just as
much as tho II were solemnized
here. Consequently his marriage
In this country under above cir.
cumstances would not DO legal and
he could be deported for such an
Only friend and have had an
argument 40 TO which country hss
the most beautiful pIrIs7 What 10
your opInlon7
MISS AMERICAN.
A-There is 20 much truth In
the old saying that Beauty In In
the eye OF the beholder" that Il
is impossible to fix any arbitrary
laws. Every nationality has beau
tiful women. according to It's own
standards.
o.--When attending dinner
party. II ono Of the guests accident.
ally breaks some OF the dinnerwarc,
how can no obtain a duplicate OF
tho pattern7 Should tho duplicate
be presented 10 the host or hostess7
r. q.
Alt would be questionable
taste for you to replace the dishes
you broke; II savorA OF commercial
ism. The affair was purely acct.
dental, of course, and tho hostess
naturally regarded II an such and
has dismissed II from her mind.
However. It would be very gracious
OF you 10 make her n present Of
Some handsome piece OF silver or
china. but not a duplicate OF what
you broke.
o.-WIll you pIesse tell mo how
can clean my diamond rlng7
EUNICE.
A.--To clean diamond ring. use
soap and water to which n little
ammonia has been added. Apply
with soft brush and dry In fine
lockwood sawdust.
o.-tiow long should one walt
after eating before taking n bath 2
A.-Neyer take hot bath until
at least two hours after eating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25

nID you notice the vote on the TIE
- man bill providing for an Sll 10000
Rovernment-owned armor plantf
Poindextcr voted for the bill. helping
to roll up the majority that passed it.
tones stood with Penrose. Lppitt.
Lodge and the other armor trust SEN
ators AGAINST it.
This 10 one Of the chief preparedness
hills Of the session. bill which Is de-
signed to take private profit out OF ma
tional preparedness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25
By Carolyn wsIIa-cs

he changed tho subject courteous.
iy. but very decidedly. and talked
OF other matters.
When va reached Maxwell Chin
ncys II was nearly dinner time.
Al tho dinner table. Mr.. stone
gave no hint OF his profession.
either in manner or appearance.
He was simply a well-bred. we'll
dressed gentleman. with irreproach-
able manners and a talent for In
teresting conversation.
After dinner there was music.
tho quito content 10 ieavo matters
In HIS hands, I couldn't help won
dering whom Mr.. Stone Intended 10
begin his detective work. Hut al
most a. II In answer TO my thought.
Mr.. Stone remarked that II II met
with tho approval OF them all, he
would ask for a short but abso'
iutely private interview with each
ono.
Il assume there are no secrets
among u.s." he said. IN his win
ming way, "nnd a. I understand the
situation. I think We are all earn
estiy anxious 10 discover the per
son who took tho life OF Philip
Maxwell"
This was said graveiy. almost
solemnly. and for . moment no
ono spoke.
Then Miss MAXWELL said. In her
gentle voice. Il trust am not too
rsvsngeful In spirit. but ] own ]
would be glad 10 sec tho slayer OF
my boy brought 10 justice"
Fleming Stone seemed TO con
slider this an authority TO proceed.
Asking Miss Maxwell TO 20 with
him to tho study. he escorted her
from tho room with an air OF court.
~ grace that sat well upon him.
After not more than ten minutes.
Mr.. Stone brought her back. and
asked that he might noxt have =
sew words with Mr.. Maxwell.
When Mr.. MAxwell's short inter
view was finished. tho others wore
taken in turn. and ! was somewhat
surprised TO notice that Mr.. Stone
detained Tom Whiting far longer
than any OF the rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25

NOW COMES Q Newspaper eorrssponds-t
end says that the man PershInu 10 going after
10 not the original Villa. but . Mexican who
took the name after the real Francisco villa
was killed, last year. Anyhow. he's the man
~s want, and he will hang Just - we'll under
one name - another. 90 why worry over u,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25
~ Chance for Newton

IN HE house committee on interstate
j commerce is about ready to report
the Adamson water power bill. This
measure is a counterpart Of the infamous
Shields bill. just passed by the senate.
The fight over the Adamson bill will
give our new secretary OF war. Newton
Baker. chance TO show his mettle. since
navigable waterways are in his jurisdic-
ton.
Mr.. Baker being a protege OF that sin
cere fighter. the late Tom Johnson. we
naturally expect him to have quite a
Ettle TO say before the power thieves get
the waterways away from him. and us
AFTER UNCLE SAM has ~eot" villa snd his
bandits. why not 90 out and clean up some Of
~ baadits here q homo while w have our
haad Int Beginning with the Standard OH
C. and going down the line, there are several
nnnes Of hI1hwaymsn In our own domain
which make Villas band look Ike . sunday
ooheoI class We Will ssrss TO furnish the nsess-
sasy clues on shert notice.
TESTING FIRE-ReslsTiNo issh. Les An
eolee chemists claim 70 have produced temper
sturs Of f,s3o degrees Meaning nothing per-
eeNal. we do hope that the Old Boy doesn't hear
- these chemists
THERE SEEMS 20 be many . clip 't~irt
catching Villa IN . trap and catching VITA
DIVISION A should begin somewhere ard
end somewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25
TO TELL OF SIGHTS
On JERlCn0'S ROAD

Or. W. B. Hinson. for yesrv .
pastor IN Portland. win speak on
What Saw on the Jericho
Road" at the Y. NJ. c. A Sunday
club mass meeting At 8 o'clock
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25

GOOD MoRNiNol Are you going TO vote FOR
. county eommlssIonsr because he's ~ 10 han
die your business. or will you vote for him be-
cause he belongs 20 Q certain partyf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25

besides ell the other esss
tbiras this paper will give eseh
veek . sfssdsrd-pries nsysi.
Nothing better for evening rssd-
isG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25

DIVISION A should begin somewhere and
end some where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25

o.--tiow long should one walt
after eating before taking n bath 2
A.-Neyer take n hot bath until
at least two hours after eating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25

THERE SEEMS 70 be many . clip 't~irt
catching Villa In trap and catching Villa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25

girl friends win bs willing TO teach
you. as tho presentday dances are
very simple.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28
ViIIistas Sentenced to Death

The seven Villistas who were captured after the raid on Col umbus and convicted of murder in the first degree were condemn ed to death last Monday at Dem, ing, N. M. by Judge Edward L. Medler. The date of the execu. tion was set for May 19. The prisoners pleaded that they were ignorant of where they were go. ing at the time of the raid anc that they were forced to follow Villa under penalty of death.
 Six of the bandits listened un. moved to the sentence of death, but the seventh, Jose RangeI, who had been wounded in the raid. and was carried into court on a cot. cried piteously fol mercy.
 Judge Medler ordered the pris- oners sent to the Santa Fe pen. itentiary for safe keeping. Only a few persons were present when sentence was pronounced and there was no demonstration.
 The names of the six other Villlstas who were sentenced tC death are Jaun Sanchez, Eusebic Renterla, Taurino, Garcia, Jose Rodriguez, Francisco Alvarez and Juan Castillo.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28
Romance Ends in Marriage

A marriage occurred in Phoe- nix last week which is of local interest, as both of the contract ing parties resided in Holbrook about three months ago. The groom was employed by B. N. Cunning. the stone contractor, and the bride conducted a dress making establishment here.
 The marriage was that of Peter F. White and Mrs. Flor ence Hutton, and was the cul- imitation of a romance begun 30 years ago in Tombstone. Re- ferring to the marriage the King man Miner says:
 Thirty years ago White and J. D. Gooding, the father of the bride, were in business together in Tombstone. Gooding had a small daughter, Florence. to whom White was devoted. The little girl was many years the junior of the big boy who would laughingly say to the family, I'll wait for her.
 Circumstances arose that separated the Goodins from their friend and it was 21 years be- fore White again saw the girl" who had never been replaced in his heart. That was two months ago when he met her in Holbrook. Later she visited her father, who is now located Tn Kingman, who, like White, has made a fortune in mines.
 Haven't waited long enough?" asked the faithful lover.
 "The answer was the we'd ding"
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28
Commencement Program of
 SnoUfdke Stake Academy

The Snowflake Stake Academy closes May 4th after one of it. most successful years both 1T number of students and quality of work done.
 The program for the closine days of school is gwen below.
 All friends and patrons of the school are cordially invited to at tend these exercises.
 Tuesday, May 2nd. 8 D. m., 2 concert at the Academy. Free.
 Wednesday, May 3rd, Exhibi- ton Day at the Academy.
 Senior Class program 8 p. m. (at Academy
 Thursday, May 4th. Com mencement Day program at 10 a. m. at the Academy building as follows:
 Song Forget me not", Aca- demy Choir.
 Invocation, Joseph Peterson. Tn a Year Sweetheart" Double male quartet. .. Principals Annual Report.
 Clarinet Solo. Frantz Vest oyer.
 Valedictory. Dena West.
 "The Dance" from Faust, Double Ladies Quartet.
 Address to the Graduates David O. Mckay.
 (Through a serious accident which he recently had Apostle Mckay may not be able to be with us. in which case some other good speaker from Salt Lake City will be here to deliver the address. However. our last word gave us favorable assur- ances that he would be with us. ] Awarding of Diplomas, Presl- dent Samuel F. Smith.
 Selection, Addah Polka a-Or- chestra.
 The Alumni exercises for May 4th are as follows:
 12 noon, Meet at John Flakes ranch. Bring your lunch along. l D. m. Barbecue.
 2:30 D. m. Baseball Alumni vs School.
 4 p. m. Meeting with following program, at the Academy.
 School song.
 Address Principal Johnson, School yells.
 "Reminiscences and Jokes-W. H. Larson.
 Initiation of New Members. Election of officers.
 At 8 in the evening the Alumni Ball will take place, and this will mark the final closing event.
 Come to Snowflake and have a good time with the Academy.
 J. E. J.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28
Production of Fuller's
 Earth on The Increase

The fuller's earth industry in
 this country in 1915 will show a
 healthy condition, according to
 reports received by the United
 States Geological Survey. The
 industry is comparatively recent,
 the first production having been reported in 1895 from Florida,
 though fuller's earth was dis covered a few years earlier in
 Arkansas. The production in 1915 was 47, 9O1 tons, valued at $489, 219. which was an increase of 6.92O tons and $85. .573 over 1914. On the other hand the imports of fuller's earth, which were 19, Al tons, valued at $152.- 493 in 1915, decreased 5.536 tons and $42, ,59O compared with 1914. The marketed production Tn 1915 was therefore more than twice as great as the imports. and the value of the domestic earth mar keted was more than three times that of the imported earth. The average price per ton of Ameri- can earth was $237 greater than that of the im- ported. Fuller's earth is now used principally in clarify- ing mineral and vegetable oils and fats and greases, though 1t derived it's name from it's original use, the fulling of cloths, for it is still employed in a small way. Six States reported pro- ductlon of fuller's earth for 1915, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Massachusetts, and Texas. The State leading in is Florida, which re- ported nearly 75 per cent of the output for 1915. Georgia was second and Arkansas third.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28
Notice Calling for Bids for Sale of NaDajo County Bridge Bonds

Notice is Hereby Given that sealed bids for the purchase of the sixty three thousand lS68. 900. 000) dollar issue of Navajo County Bridge Bonds will Abe received at the office of the Board of Supervisors. of Navajo County. State of Arizona; that said bids will be received until 1000 o'clock, a. m.. Monday, May 1, 1916; that bids must be sealed and addressed to the Board of Supervisors. Navajo County, Holbrook, Arizona, and marked. Sealed Proposals On Bridge Bonds"; that the whole of said bonds must be sold at date mentioned, but bids on part or all of the issue will be considered; that bids received for the purchase of said bonds, of which there are sixty-three bonds of one thousand dollars each, all drawing five per cent per annum, payable semi-annual- Iy, will be opened and consider ed at 1000, a. m., May 1st, 1916; that any bld, to receive consider ation, must be accompanied by a certified draft for five per cent of the total amount of said bid. made payable to Treasurer of Navajo County, Arizona; that said Navajo County has employ ed $. E. Woods to examine and approve or disapprove said bond issue, therefore rendering it un- necessary for any bidder to in- clude an allowance for attorney fees in bid submitted; and that the Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated this Eth day of March, A. D. 1916.
 Board of Supervisors, Navajo County, Arizona.
 By DEE M. Moss,
 Clerk of Board.
 17-7w.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28
Safetu at Sea

While there is abundant con- cern regarding the safety of travel on the railroads, it is significant that the accident in- surance companies regard the dangers of travel in this way very lightly, and back up their judgment by promises to pay double indemnity in case of acci- dent or death. MT. Thomas Kinsey is living evidence of the absence of a lot of the imagined dangers of travel at sea. Mr. Kinsey estimates that he has travelled four million miles, and he claims that he has a worlds record for distance over the ocean wave. He sums up the story of a life at sea, declaring that he has never been in serious danger in any of his voyages.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28
Ring Is Full Of Hats

The Republican presidential situation is not a situation at all it is a predicament. There are so many available candidates that it is difficult to determine just whose hats are, or are not, in the ring. Anyhow, the ring will need widening if all the head pieces are to be kept with Tn it's circle.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28
Winslow us. HoLbrook

What promises to be one of the most interesting ball games in Holbrook in years will take place next Sunday, when the best team in Winslow will come here to play.
 The Winslow team has for the last two weeks been practicing daily. and expects to uphold the base ball reputation of that town.
 Every player on the Holbrook team is in good condition and a battle royal is expected.
 Already several small bets have been made on the outcome of the game.
 Promptly at 2::3o p. m. the umps will say: Play Ball"
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28
Reobening of Canal

Goethals is on top of the job again, and he has the Panama Canal open to traffic. The wa terway has virtually been closed for seven months, during which time the dredging fleet has re- moved a mountain or two. But in such a task as the building of the Panama Canal, minor things hardly count. There have been some attempts at Washington to stir up trouble for Colonel Goe- thaIs, but the inspiration of the efforts in thls direction appeared to eminate from rival interests engaged in dredge contracts. Advices received at the National Capital are to the effect that Colonel Goethals feels that his task is about finished, and he ex. poets to return to the United States within a few months.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28
Notice to Louers of Music

We beg to announce that we have secured the agency of the Baldwin Piano Company and shall carry a stock of Pianos and Players.
 Call and investigate. l. Adv. Wetzler Supply Go.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28

4NN W OAlA VI AlOh ROS0NOOH and new onions at Wetzler's. AC
 c. R Kelly was raised to the degree of Master Mason by the local lodge Wednesday night.
 Mrs. John H. Miller is visiting the home of her parents in St. Joseph.
 It pays to buy the best in the grocery line. Wetzler's make a speciality of the;best brands Adv.
 Miss Mayme Saunders, ex- change operator for the local telephone company, is spending today with relatives at Pinto.
 Attorney W. H. Burbage of Winslow attended to business in superior court last Saturday.
 Ed H. Howell of. Navajo is at tending to business in Holbrook today.
 MT. and MT. s. w. Jaques came in from their country home near Lakeside last night and will remain in Holbrook for a few days.
 Try a loaf of the Holbrook Bakery's Cream Nut health. bread. Homemade candies and all kinds of pies and cakes made to order. Adv. If.
 MT. and Mrs. c. R. Kelly ex- pect to leave HoIbrook tomorrow morning for two weeks vaca- tion in California, part of which will be spent in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. w. H. Clark returned Tuesday evening from Albuquer- que, where she had spent a month in a hospital. She has recovered from her illness and is now in her usual health.
 Attorney E. P. Conwell of WinsIow represented the plain tiff in a suit for divorce tried in the superior court Tuesday. The suit was that of Marian Lyon vs. Victor B. Lyon. Judge Sapp granted a decree to the plaintiff. the defendant not being repre- sented.
 State Senator Isaac Earth of Albuquerque is mentioned by the Albuquerque Journal as pro- bable candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for governor of New Mexico. The senator is willing. provided Governor Me Donald IS not a candidate for re- election.
 A. Warren, the merchant tail or. has just received his lines of spring and summer suitings. They contain some very attract i've patterns and he will be glad if the public will call and inspect them. The ladies are especially invited to call, as his samples of of ladies suits are the best he has ever shown. Adv. If.
 Messers Bradley 6 Williams, local agents for the Dodge Bros, automobiles. report business quite brisk in their line. Their cars for hire are Tn servlce near ly every day, and their sales this season have been very satis- factory. with good prospects for future business.
 The baseball fever has struck St. Johns and the indications are that there will be something do- ing this season. We are glad to see the boys get busy and we believe they will be literally SUD- ported if they show that they mean business. A good part of the game of baseball is in the playing, you know.-St. Johns Observer.
 c. H. Brown returned Monday evening from Phoenix, where he had gone the week before to start the drive of hls sheep to this county. He made the trip by automobile and reached Hol- brook about the same time as one of his bands of sheep reached his ranch near Walnut Springs. MT. Brown drove out to his ranch Tuesday.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28
For Sale

Cook wagon, completely fur nished. Price S125. Can be seen in Winslow. near roundhouse restaurant. F. Cramer. Wins low. Ariz. Adv. l W.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28

Tex, arrived in HolbroOk Thurs day, and this morning was taker to St. Johns by Judge D. J Thomas. MT. Love has beer offered the positio'1 of cashier ot the St. Johns State Bank by the new owners, and will probably accept.
 Rev. w. B. Cole, pastor of the Methodist church, will preach 1T the Holbrook church next Sun, day morning atN11::30 o'clock, immediately after the close ot Sunday school. Special music by choir. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 The Boy Scouts of Holbrook will leave this afternoon after the close of school for hike to the dam at St. Joseph, where they will spend the night. They expect to return some time to- morrow.
 Mrs. Elsie Marley was granted a divorce from A. c. Marley in superior court Thursday morn ing. The plaintiff was repre- 
 sented by Attorney E. P. Con- we'll of WlnsIow. Defendant was not represented by counsel.
 w. F. Purcell came in Tuesday by automobile from Phoenix, where he and hls family spent the winter. His sheep are now being driven from Phoenix to hls ranch near Heber.
 Harry Jamlson. the we'll known cattle buyer of Denver. arrived in Holbrook yesterday morning and has been busy since that time interviewing prospective sellers.
 T. M. Quebedeaux, c. c. Man hing and Sam Bushman passed through Holbrook last Sunday, enroute by automobile from Winslow to their homes in Gal lup.
 B. B. Crosby, the we'll known Santa Fe railroad contractor, was in Holbrook Thursday. from his grading camp near Hardy, where he is rebuilding the track wash ed out a few months ago.
 How about electric fixtures for your home? Call on w. H. Clark; he has catalogs from which you can select. and will make delivered prices, cash with order. Adv. If.
 w. D. Bradley, of the Navajo Garage, returned Saturday from St. Johns, where he had driven the members of the State Tax Commission few days before.
 Place your orders now for coal with the Carbon City Lumber Co. They handle the Victor American Fuel Co.'S lump coal, best on the market. Adv. If.
 Candelaria Brothers of Concho delivered their seasons clip of wool in HoIbrook last week, and sold it to A. Vendevart, the Bos- ton buyer.
 Miss Margaret Lewis, or Al buquerque. is guest at the home of the Misses Wallace and will remain throughout the summer.
 LosT-Two keys attached with wire clip. Reward if returned to News office. Adv.
 Attorney C. H. Jordan trans. acted business in Winslow Mon. day.
 Owen M. Quinn of Gallup was in Holbrook last evening, the guest of Miss Ruth Wallace.
 Note change in ads of Toggery Shop and Holbrook Mercantile Go.
 Attorney J. E. Jones of Flag. staff was a business visitor tc Holbrook Monday.
 LOST: Small Masonic stick pin. Finder leave at News of. flee and receive reward. Adv. If.
 Notice to LoUerS of Music