davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
The Hub

With q background of virgin white not marred by a single color, the dis play of clothes. hats and shoes. put in the windows of the Hub attracted at tention by its very simplicity and richness. All varieties of clothes for the boy, young man and man. were shown and caused crowds to gather in front of the store.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Eagle Drug Go.

The arrangement of the novelties and drugs in the windows was unus- ually effective here while in the store small tables were surrounded by those who dropped in during the evening. The stock was well presented and a large cluster of roses added to the decorative features.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
John Hyder

Hyders proved itself to be indeed the home of quality last evening. The windows reflected the taste and good workmanship of the trimmer. and al- most caused a blockade in the traffic on that side of Central avenue Shoes. hats and clothes of an excellence plainly to be seen, were on display
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Busy Drug Store

While no attempt was made to dec crate especially for the gala occasion, this store was visited by hundreds last evening. The bright lights and gay colors from the poinsetti decorated fountain attracted many sightseers who remained to admire the many of ferings
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
P. G. x E. Go.

Everything electrical including stoves. ovens, flat irons. and even electric lights composed the charming though entirely practical display of the Pacific Gas and Electric company on West Washington street All things dear to the labor saving mind were to be seen, and more than one feminine observer wished that her home was electrically equipped.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Marvin's

The windows of the Marvin Music House always beautifully decorated, made TO exception to the rule last night The Marvin corner was about as popular . place as there was in the city and large crowd was gag ing into the windows during the hours of the show.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Owl Pharmacy

Banked by a bank of American beauty roses. and flanlSed by punches and garlands of carnations the dis play of ivory mirrors picture frames brushes and other things dear to the feminine heart at the Owl Drug store. drew thousands of eyes. The display was one of the prettiest in the city
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
DeMarvel Institute

With backgrouut of rich yellow silk. the hair protucts displayed by the DcMarvel hair store looked as if they Were ready to he worn and fit to be placed on the head of any dainty maid, no matter how proud or beau tiful
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Berryhill's

In rich velvet setting were displayed handsome editions of the late books, as well as leather bound volumes of the poets In another window, correct stationary was shown with rose mo- tiff as the background The windows fronting First street held wonderful toys and NictrolaS.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Sheldon. JeWeler

A background of rich blue velvet in which were set all that is dear to the heart in the ieVelry line. was the main attraction at the Sheldon Jewel " store on North First avenue The rich blue velvet. set off the silver and golden objects admirably.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Shirley and Shirley

Miladv caused more than moment before. this establishment and viewed with interest the latest hair novelties The type of hairdressing in vogue was exhibited and exquisite shell combs, jeweled and plain, were also shown,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Wolf and Wolf

The home of the fifteen dollar suit was all dolled up as to the windows last evening. Wolf and Wolf, ever on the alert to attract attention to their wares, had so tastefully decorated their windows, that the moving picture shows had nothing on them
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Central Pharmacy

Lord Baltimore stationery, Parisian ivory and a cluster of colored lights in each show case, at the Central Pharmacy. made a display which caused the huge crowds at the corner of Central and Washington to stop and look to say the least.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
ElveV & Hulett

Everything ivory, not solid, but Par iSian, with roses to set off the rich
 ness and beauty of the different ar ticles. composed the window display Ut ElNeN and Huett's
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Miller Sterling

With Halloween cards faVors and pumpkins as the feature, the Miller Sterling companv display was a little out of the ordinary.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Von's
Fashionable

Fashionable purple velvet was draped in one of the cases that con tained smart hats of the same shade. There was another display. equally ef fective of small black velvet street hats while in the shop itself were chic mod els, the Gage hats being featured.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
l.. J. Eberle

The Eberle Clothing company on Second avenue showed that when it comes to making clothes for men and boys. they are as good as the rest of them. and decorated their windows to that extent
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Valley Clothing Go.

Clothes for men and young men of all sizes and styles, filled the windows of the Valley Clothing company on West Washington street, and with bo- quets of roses strewn promiscously. attracted universal attention
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
H. A. Diehl

Shoes fit to grace the feet of a king or queen, were the main features of the Dehl shoe store. Backed by a forest of ferns. the combination made a display of which to be proud.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
White and Wesley

All that is late and fashionable in jewelry. cut glass and silver was on display at the White and Wesley store on West Adams street
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
D. M. Johnson

The usual tasty display of well se- lected shoes, both for men and wom- en was to be seen in the windows of the D. NJ. Johnson shoe store in the Hotel Adams building.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Palace HdWe. Go.

A tasty display of guns and Corbil locks were placed in the windows of the Palace Hardware company on West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Schaeffer

Cloth fit to make the coronation robe of king was to he seen in the tastefully decorated windows of the Schaefer tailoring company on West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Nelson Shoe Store

Shoes of all sizes, shapes, colors and varieties were in the windows of the Nelson shoe compant. All the latest designs and fashions were shown, and attracted attention.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Rose Tree

The Rose Tree living up to it's name, was decorated to the limit and pre- sented a tempting invitation to enter and partake of the wares on view within.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Wolpe's

All ablaze with electric lights with the pure white of Parisian ivory shin ing forth. the windows of the Wolpe Drug store were indeed tastefully dec Orated
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
The Popular

The Popular windows were well dec orated. and drew the admiration of ! the passing crowds
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Graves Indian Shop

Although pretty Indian baskets. rugs and jewelry never go out of fashion,
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28
Then Why Do It?

The Herald does not care to as- sume the attitude of 'butlnski'' but will wager a years subscrip- tion that the Holbrook News explanation in regard to it's bid for county printing would not satisfy a posted. practical newspaper man. The State Her. aid, Phoenix.
 Then why butt in, Mr. Heiner? And why the peeve, MT. Heiner? Are you still sore at the proprietor of The News because last spring he raised your shoe string bid for the paper and paid real money for it? Or do you hold briefs for the Winslow Mail and Snowflake Herald and want to argue their cases, even if by doing so you conduct post mortem?
 As a matter of fact we are not surprised that the editor of the State Herald is not satisfied with The News explanation of its bid for the county printing. No diagram, blueprint or primary chart was furnished with the explanation. Next time these diagrams and charts will be published when we are particuI- arly desirous that posted. prac- tical newspaper me" especially men who edit thelr papers with pair of scissors and a paste pot may be satisfied.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28
A. C. M. I. Stockholders Meet

The annual meeting of stock holders in the Arizona Coopera- tive Mercantile Institution was held in the directors room ot the Merchants & Stockgrowers Bank of Holbrook Wednesday evening. Practically all of the stock of the corporation was re- presented either in person or by proxy.
 Nine directors of the company were elected. the same men be- ing chosen who held office last year. They are: John R Hulet, J. w. Smith, Jno. A. Freeman, Jos. Udall. w. F. Leseuer, Joy B. Patterson, w. E. Stratton, Samuel F. Smith, J. c. Hansen.
 After the election of directors, the board of directors organized by electing Jno. R. Hulet. presi- dent, Jno. A. Freeman, vice president, and W. F. Leseuer secretary.
 A report of the business done last year by this institution showed very satisfactory in crease oyer previous years, and a retun of the old officers to their positions assures a contin- uation of this condition.
 The A. c. M. 1. is one of the oldest and most prominent mer cantile establishments in Nor thern Arizona. It was a pioneer in the business of merchandising. and for more than a quarter of a century it has enjoyed a large and lucrative patronage.
 Credit for the success of this mercantile institution. and for the splendid reputation for fair dealing it enjoys. is due the men who are at the head of It's man. agement. particularly to the presi- dent of the board of directors, MT. John R. Hulet. Mir. Hulet is man of sterling character and wide business experience. and he devotes a large part of his tune to the personal super vision of the affairs of the A. c. M. 1.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28
any kind.

ahJ hAHN.
 Not alone is the alleged editor of the Mail guilty of frequent ludicrous utterances, but in every issue of his paper he proves him self more and more a huge joke. Immediately upon his arrival in Winslow he sensed a need for reform in some quarters; the town did not look altogether good to him; some things. according to the Chapman standard. should be changed. On the whole con ditions were ideal for a person of Cbapman's hoIier-thant thou professions; actuated by an ex- alted sense of his own import ance, he has started in to redeem from thelr slns of omission and commission the people of the whole county. And his bump of conceit will not permit him to realize that he has taken on a large order. Taking himself as seriously as he does. he figures that he simply has before breakfast job. He proposes to redeem the community, whether the people wish it or not. If he can not do it with his vocabulary of bilIiHgsgate, and his little old muck-rake. he will do it with a club. "The people must be re- deemed and Chapman am the Moses to do it.
 In the first place there is, ac- cording to the Chapman sche- dule, the little matter of clean ing out the gang that infests the court house" and presumably restoring to their former places his friend Bob Smith and other good republicans. This IS such a small task that he has not yet decided whether he will do the Job by invoking the recall on various of the arch conspirat ors, or wait until he has moved the court house to Winslow. when
 
 he can devote a little more time to it. But the rascals must be turned out. and Chapman and his friend and co-worker. Bob Smith. intend to do it, even if they are forced to postpone the cleaning until the election next fall.
 In the language of prominent republican of Holbrook: If Smith and Chapman are delegat- ed to represent the republican party in Navajo county. God help the party. for nobody on earth can.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28
Death of Mrs. NerOmqn

Death of Mrs. NelDnldn
 R. L. Newman and w. w. Newman left here last Sunday evening for Phoenix in response to message announcing the death of their mother in that city. Referring to the death of Mrs. Newman the Phoenix Re- publican says:
 Mrs. Jane Newman, known to thousands over the state of Ari- zona as Grandma Newman, died Saturday evening at 10 o'clock at her Phoenix home. cor ner of Seventh street and Claren don avenue.
 Mrs. Newman was one of the grand old characters of the west. She has been closely identified with the growth and expansion of Arizona for generation.
 She was born in Missouri in 1840. Her maiden name was Jane Bennett. In 1859 she start ed across the plains with her parents. They drove an OK team containing all the family posses sions. On the way across the plains the caravan with which she and her parents were travel ing fell in with another outfit travelling in the same direction. With this caravan was Mir. New man. They saw a great deal of each other on the slow, tiresome journey. and on their arrival in California were married.
 In 1866. with her husband and family, she moved to Oregon, a. gam making the long trip over land with stock as the means of Iocomotion. In Oregon they liv- ed in what was called John Days valley. They left the valley in 1877 and travelled overland to Prescott.
 With them on this trip they. brought horses, cows and chick ems. The descendants of these animals can still be traced throughout the northern part. of Arizona. The chickens which they brought were among the first of their kind Tn that part of the state.
 In 1878 they moved to Camp Verde. where MT. Newman died that year. Not daunted by the loss of her husband, Mrs. New man started in to ralse her fami- ly of six. By close application and a keen business insight. she succeeded Tn keeping her flock together and giving them all an education.
 She IS survived by six sons and three daughters. Their names are H. L. Newman. of Redwood. Cal; J. D. Newman, of Los An geIes; Mrs. J. D. Houck, of Cave Greek; R. L. Newmrn, of Hol- brook, sheriff of Navajo county; Mrs. Frank Leslie. of Flagstaff; Mrs. B. F. Taylor. of Camp Verde; w. w. Newman, of Hol- brook; E. B. Newmrn. of Hol- brook. and G. 5. Newman of Holbrook.
 Mrs. Newman has for many years made her home in Flag staff and vicinity. Each winter she was in the habit of coming to Phoenix to escape the rigors of the intense cold there.
 Funeral servlces were held in Phoenlx Wednesday afternoon; afterwards the remains were taken to Flagstaff for burial.
 Methodist Church SerUices
 Rev. w. B. Cole, the pastor.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28
Methodist Church Serpices

Rev. w. B. Cole, the pastor. will hold services in the Hol- brook Methodist church next Sunday, January 30.
 Morning service at Il o'clock. Subject: Self Examination. !" Communion service following.
 Evening service at7:30 o'clock. Revival sermon, subject: "Hells Gulf. and can we pass it in this life?"
 There will be special music by the choir morning and evening. Everybody invited.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28
At The Postinle

Sunday. Jan. 30: Broadway Feature in 5 reels. Business is Business. " featuring Nat Good win, the famous comedian, author of ''The Gilded Fool. :"
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28
Automobile Owners

The 1916 license numbers should be on your car at this time; to save extra expense see that this is done at once.
 R. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff of Navajo County. Ari- zona. First pub. Jan. IA 3w.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28
HoIbrook Citizen Honored

Judge Thomas of Holbrook who was in the city last week on business, was prior to his departure for home, given a dinner party at the Harvey house by a number of his friends. Judge Thomas is one of the officers of Mer- chants and Stockgrowers bank in that city. Gallup Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28

Among the stockmen who are attending the National Livestock Convention in El paso this week are D D. Crabb, J. w. Richards and Frank Wallace. The gentle men left Holbrook last Sat urday morning and before going they assured the edi- tor of The News that they would remain on the right side of the international boundary line; also that they would not invest in any Villa currency.
 H. H. Scorse returned last Sunday morning from Phoe- nix, where he had been for several weeks looking after his land and stock interests.
 Geo. Sharp, the well known and prosperous stock man of the Whiteriver coun- try, spent several days in Holbrook last week, and while here made a pleasant bushes call at The News office.
 By agreement of the at torneys on both sides the hearing of arguments in the B. First estate case, which were to have been presented in the superior court tomor- row, has been postponed un- til Wednesday, Feb. 2.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28

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. If.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28

O--SAo VI AAO4hOA OOAA CA4 V entitled to feel proud of the service furnished by the Holbrook Electric Light Company. The plant in stalled is a good one; the light furnished is very satis- factory and no break in the service has occurred since it Twas started nearly 2 weeks ago. Mr. Baird, the local manager of the company, evidently understands his lbusiness.
 Be comfortable in your home. See the new rockers and Morris chairs, reason ably priced at Wetzler's.
 Mrs. w. R. Black received a message last Saturday evening announcing the death of her father, Mir. J. L. Horn, in Galena, Kan. Mr. Horn was 72 years old and his death was caused by pneumonia. He is survived by his wife and four chil- dren, all of whom with the exception of Mrs. Black re- side in Galena. Funeral services and burial occurred Sunday.
 Visiting jurors and all oth- CTS are cordially invited to inspect Wetzler's new stock of furniture, good eats, etc, etc.
 From a Lead, s. D., paper of recent date we learn that James J. Scorse has purchas- ed a garage in that city. Assc ciated with him in the business is R. M. Barnes of Denver. Mir. Scorse will handle the popular Dodge automobiles, he and his partner and three other men making the trip from Den yer to Lead in a Dodge car.
 Inferior canned goods are the highest priced in the long run. Wetzler's make a speciality of the better grad es. Remember that your stomach is your best friend.
 The board of county su- pervisors held a meeting last Saturday in the board room in Holbrook and canvassed the vote cast in the recent bridge bond election. The canvass was made by Chair man Creswell, member Gar dner and Miss Moss, the clerk, Mr. Hennessey, the other member of the board being absent in California.
 For good groceries see Wetzler's. Their motto: Not how cheap but how good.
 Prof. Joseph Peterson, county superintendent of. schools, is using crutches be-. cause of a bruise on his right ankle, 'occasioned by the foot controller of his auto mobile slipping. When first injured he considered the hurt of small consequence, but it developed into some thing rather serious.
 w. E. Stratton of Snow flake came to Holbrook We'd nesday to attend a meeting of the stockholders of the A.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28

ACCOilSy E- T. OOIlWSll Ol. WinsloW transacted business in Holbrook Tuesday.
 Complete line of fresh vegetables and fruits at Wetzler's. a
 Miss Dee M. Moss enter tained Mrs. Cady, of Big spring, Tex, a few days this week.
 Attorney c. H. Jordan and c. w. Reidhead trans acted business in Winslow Wednesday evening.
 Vernon Barber of Navajo, county ranger ann deputy livestock inspector, was in Holbrook Wednesday.
 See the new line of kitch- en utensils and chinaware at Wetzler's.
 w. c. Clemons, under sheriff, was in Winslow Tues day morning attending to official business.
 George Morse, who has been spending several weeks in Phoenix, returned to Hol- brook last Sunday.
 Wetzler's receive their breakfast foods fresh every week. No stale goods here.
 Rev. w. B. Cole of Wins low was in Holbrook We'd nesday and in the evening held services in the Method iSt church.
 !, A box social and dance will be given in the U. s. theatre tomorrow night. A very pleasant time is pro missed those who attend.
 The "rube" dance at the Pastime theater last Satur- day night was attended by a large crowd of people and the event was greatly en- joyed by all.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Scorse entertained a number of friends at their home last Friday night. Dancing and other amusements made the evening a very enjoyable lone.
 c. c. Easley and wife, of Winslow, are guests at the home of Mr. Easley's s parents, MT. Mrs. D. w. Easley. MT. Easley is serving as a member of the grand jury now in session.
 John A. Freeman of Snow flake was in Holbrook Thurs day and made a pleasant business call at The News office. Mir. Freeman was in town to attend a meeting of stockholders of the A. c. M. I.
 Southern Pacific trains were routed over the Santa Fe railroad through Hol- brook this week, because of a washout of the s. P. bridge at Yuma. The Santa Fe line was used between Los Angeles and El Paso.
 A meeting of the building committee of the Masonic lodge has been called by A. Blum, secretary of the lodge, for next Sunday after noon. Meeting will be held in the lodge room at l:30 oclock and every member of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

G. g. FloTine; negative, Slrfessor
WilkesbaTre. 20 w. Randolph, Sun,
p. m.
''What Prof. Huxley Did to the
Book of Genesis" lecture, Arthur NJ.
Lewis, Workers university, GarTick
theater, Sun, 2:30 p. m.
Elizabeth GurIey Flynn will lee
ture, Colonial hall, 20 w. Randolph,
Sun, 8 p. m: 1.-THE I. W. w; Its His
tory, Structure and Methods"
Reorganization of LawndaIe Lit
erary club, Sun.
Chastity and Ascetcism; Their
Spiritual Value" subject of DR.. Alex.
J. McIvor-TyndaPs talk, Sun, II a.
m, 21O Masonic Temple. Sum-, 1880
D. m, same hall, he will speak on:
mystery of Dual Personality; Is Man
Possessed of Two Distinct Egos?"
1.-THE Municipal Voters League" "
talk by F. B. tombstone, West Side
Peoples Forum, RObey and Warren
av.. 7:45 D. m, Sun. Harriet E. Wit
tum will also speak: "The WOmen's
Municipal Platform"
Dangers That Beset Us as a Ma
ton" lecture, Eta E DaneIson, 9O2
Masonic Temple, Sun, 8 p. m.
1.-THE New Birth of Democracy"
lecture. John Emerson Roberts, Ken
more theater, Wilson and Kenmore
avs, Sun, II a. m, Society of Ra-
tiOnalism.
Northwest Side Public Speaking
club meets Sun, 2:3O p. m. women's
clubrOOm, West Park No. 1, Noble
and Chicago av.
18th ware parade, Sun. afternoon,
followed by mass meeting, Columbus
school, for Aid. Rodriguez. Final
campaign rally Sun. night, Sabin
school, Hirsch and Leavitt
Mass meeting for Ellen Gates Starr,
Socialist candidate for alderman,
18th ward, West Side Auditorium,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

Taylor and Racine aV., Sun, 2:3O p.
m. Speakers: VIM. A. Guinea, Mary
O'Reilly, Sidney HiIlman, Elizabeth
Maloney, Morris Siskind, G. La Duca
and Miss Starr. .s
Independent Society of Aristocrats
meets Sun, 8 p. m, 128 w. Ran
dOlph. Symposium of speakers in
charge of Sirfessors Sullivan, Ander-
son and Norman.
Anti-war mass meeting, Wicker
Park hall, 2O4O w. North av., Sun,
2:3O p. m. Speakers: Seymour Sted-
man and VIM. E. Rodriguez.
Irwin ST. John Tucker speaks on
art and the Workers." Sun, PAS
p. m, Christian Socialist Fellowship,
COL Masonic Temple.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01
NEW METHOD MAY ELIMINATE
SKIN GRATING

Unable to obtain skin for a skin
grating operation on a patient, DR..
William Held, 5517 HiggOns av.,
sCraped a small surface on the pa
tents body and sprinkled the skin
dust over the operation he had per-
formed for a skin disease. Dr.. Held
reports that new skin formed in a
day and thinks the skin grating mas
been. eliminated by his method.