davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
Men s Sweaters
 $2.59

Mems all wool Sweater most unusual lot size 36, 3S and a few in size 40.
 Sweaters worth $3.50 to $5OO most of them be- ing in the higher grade. V neck with collars, such colors gray, navy blue and maroon. These Sweaters would easily sell at. $259 the wholesale price, but decided to close them out of the greatest offerings the Mid Winter Sale. Just the sizes for the small and medium size large boy. Mems Furnishings-AIan Floor.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

Glass Wash Boards 33c.
 Extra Large Oblong Wet Wash Baskets SIC.
 12 cakes Welcome Soap Ono tel ephone or mail orders) 40c.
 sc Rolls Toilet Paper 20. Sapolio 6c cake.
 lib. cans Wahneta Cocoa 23c. lib cans Aunt Mary's Coffee 22c.
 Large size. Galvanized Wash Tubs 69c.
 Rotary Galvanized Ash sifters $1.69.
 Large size Galvanized Wash Tubs 69c.
 Large size Bowl Strainers 7c. Black Iron Wood Baskets S1. 121a per cent. discount off Fire Place Goods.
 Combination Aluminium Tea Kettle and Rice Boiler; value $3.5O S2.39.
 $1.OO Wear Ever Aluminium Fry Pans 59c.
 s1.25 Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles S9c.
 Landers, Frary and Clark Elec- tric Flat Irons S1.95.
 New Perfection Oil Heaters S2.29
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
Linens, Towels and T0Weling

Mercerized Table Damask, 60 inches wide; regular price 35c, sale price 25c yard.
 Mercerized Table Damask, 72 inches wide; regular price soc, sale price 33c yard.
 All Linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide; regular price s9c, sale price 69c yd
 All Linen Table Damask, 72 inches wide, regular price 95c,, sale price S2 1-2c yard.
 All Linen Table Damask 72 inches wide; regular price s1 and $1.10, sale price s9c yd.
 Table Napkins, all linen, 19x19 in, regular price s2.0O, sale price $1.59 doz.
 Table Napkins, all pure linen, 19 1-2x19 1-2, hemmed, ready for use: regular price s2, sale price SITS dog.
 Table Napkins, all linen, 20X20; regular price $2.75, sale price $2.25 doz.
 Mercerized Pattern Table Cloths, 8-4; regular price 9Sc., sale price 65c each.
 All Linen Pattern Table Cloths, 8-4; regular price $1.59, sale price $1.29 each.
 Hemmed Huck Towels, good size; value Sc to 10c, sale price 1-2c each.
 Hemmed Huck Towels, size 22x45.; regular price 12 1-2c, sale price sc each. 4.. -s-s.zs .----., ,.s Il
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
WOmen'S Coats
 at $500

FORMERLY $129S TO $15.OO.
 About 30 Coats in fancy mix lures, some half lined, others un- lined, many having fur collars; all sizes.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
Corduroy Coats
 at $l9.75

FORMER PRICE S29.75.
 This lot of Coats are in plain and 2tone Corduroys; 34 length models lined throughout with fine quality satin, belted all around and finished with fine fur collars, 2-tone com binations in gray and brown; mostly all sizes.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

PIain serge Dresses, Satin and Serge combinations, Taffeta and Serge mbinations, also a few Dresses of all Taffeta; a large as- sortnent of up-to-date styles, many being fur trimmed and suit able for street or afternoon wear. The colors are brown, navy blue, and black; sizes up to 40, a slight charge will be made for alterationS when necessary. The Dress bar gain of the big sale.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

Hemmed Huck Towels, large size; regular price 15c, sale price f2 1-2c each.
 Hemmed Huck Towels, large size; regular price 19c, sale price 15c each.
 Hemmed Huck Towels, 20x3S; regular price 25c, sale price 1sc each.
 Hemstitched Towels, all pure linen; value 35c, sale price 25c each.
 Bleached Crash, good width and absorbent; regular price 10c, sale price 1-2c yard.
 Bleached Huck Toweling, good width, slightly stained; value 10c, sale price sc yard.
 Bleached Heather Crash; reg ular price 12 1-2c, sale rice sc yard.
 Bleached All Linen Russia Crash; regular price 15c, sale price 12 1-2c yard.
 Bleached hemmed, all linen Dish Towels; regular price 19c, sale price 15c each.
 Bleached hemmed, all linen Dish Towels; regular price 15c, sale price 11c each
 Turkish Towels: 12 1-2c Quality ........... 9c 15c Quality ............ ii 1-2c 19c Quality 15c 25c Quality ....... 19c .29c Quality ............ P 1-2c
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
BOyS'SuitS and OVerCOatS

Boys Norfolk Suits, with pairs of Trousers, fancy Cashmeres in brown, gray and blue mixtures. Regular $350 grade sale price .............. $29S Regular $398 grade sale price $50 Regular $500 grade, sale price $393 Regular $5.9S and $6.50 grades sale price 800 Regular $7. 50 and $50 grades price S69S
 Boys Russian and Long Overcoats Chinchilla and fancy mixtures.
 $50 grade, sale price e.................... $2.98 $3.9S grade, sale price .................... S3.5O $500 grade sale price ................... S3.9S $6.50 grade, sale price .................... $500
 Boys Sweaters in all colors and styles, $1.69 and $1.79 grades for $1.45; $2.25 grade for $1.95; $2.69 grade for $2.45.
 Boys Boomers and Knckerbockers well made: soc 69c grade, sale price 41c: 75c grade sale price 65c; $1.00 grade, sale price S5c
 Boys Bouses and Shirts, neckband collar att tached styles soc for 41c; 75c grade for 69c $1.00 grade sale price 79c.
 Flannel Pajamas, 1 and 2pece. full cut soc grade for 42c 75c grade 69c $1.oU grade 7ec
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
Ladies' BlOuSeS and
 Negligees

Blouses in variety of Laces and Chfons, also GeOrgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine fine ment of the and Chiffons formerly priced $39S to $5.9S, your choice for this sale, $2.9S.
 Lingerie Blouses formerly $2.O $500 embroid- cred and lace trimmed in many attractive styles, all good models, including a few with short sleeves, sale price $1.5O
 Odd Blouses, slightly mussed, the cheapest in the lot sold at $1.00, others high $1.9S, only 59c.
 Striped Flannel Waists in variety of colorings, plain tailored with high collar and long sleeves, lar $1.0O Waists, special at 59c
 One lot of Moleskin Flannel Dressing Sacks reg ular $1. % grade, for this sale 59c
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
Misses Tailored Suits

One odd lot of Suits in cheviots, serges, whpcords
 poplins and broadcloths A variety of models ing sizes 14, 16 IT; the colors blue, brown, green and black Suits worth up to $20.0O. GE O0l
 Fur trimmed Corduroy Suits in poplin, whpcordH checked, velour, mixtures and serges; colors. blue brown and green, sizes IA, 16 IT; formei prices up to s25O0. CHE n0A Sale price ....................... ~ Ss00E
 Fur trimmed Corduroy Suits blue and brown, popn. broadcloth, heavy serge and Whip cord Suits; sizes 14 IS, 16 and IT; G10 E0a
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
Street Dresses

HAVE BEEN S1o TO S19.75, oSE oSky THIS i SALE S6.95
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10

elected justice of the peace in Winslow against republican and independent candidate.
 Apache county elected two re- publican supervisors. w. A. Saunders for the long term, and Heber Jarvis for the short term. The republicans probably elected Ed Greer county attorney and Mrs. Penney superintendent of schools. The democrats claim everything else.
 The election of Freeman and Owens as supervisors gives the upper country two members of the board, while HoIbrook has no representative. The voters evidently decided to grab two members when they had a chance. regardless of politics, fair-play or any other consideration.
 There was a rumor in Holbrook last night that there had been some Irregularities in the voting in one of the upper country pre- cincts. and it is possible. that the election may be contested.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
Stock Poison BaMes Experts

Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. &: The discovery of a poisonous spring, which appears to be poi sonous only part of the time. and whose poisonous principle is of such an obscure nature as to baffle even the experts of the National Bureau of Chemistry, is announced by Forest Officers here. The spring is located on the Canjilon District of the Ma tional Forest.
 Every once in a while a bunch of live stock dies after watering at this spring. The rest of the time the water seems harmless. With a view to running down the cause of the trouble and devis- ing a remedy, the local Forest Ranger sent samples of the water to the Government chem ists. Analysis shows a striking i ly large amount of nitrate and g long list of other salts; also many poisons, but in such min. ute quantities as to seem negli, gible. Do these substances per iodically form some deadly com. bination? This is the question which puzzles the experts. The next move, according to the Dis. trict Forester here, is a study o1 symptoms of the poisoned ani mals. By this means it IS hoped to throw some light on the ore. sent enigma.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
Notice to Parents and Teachers

Notice to Parents and Teachers
 Owing to the number of acci- dents to pupils cansed by the use of the swing and slide apparatus on the school grounds. it has been decided to discontinue the use of the swings and slidess for the present.
 If it is found later, that the apparatus can be arranged diff ferently so that there, will be less likelihood of accidents re- sulting from it's use, this may be done. For the present, the par ents and teachers are asked to aid us in preventing further acci- dents by instructing the children to refrain from using the play device in it's present condition.
 Board of Trustees Holbrook Public School. 2w.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
Unioersity of Arizona Press Letter

Uni0eTSIty ot Arizona Press Letter
 It has been truthfully said that half of a college education IS gained outside of the classroom; it is gained by association with other students, by the personal touch of the faculty and in gen. eral, by the environments under which the student Iabors and learns. This may be followed by a statement that much of that learned outside of the classroom is learned by dormitory life.
 In this regard the students at the University of Arizona are rather at a disadvantage this year, for the University has grown so rapidly in the last two years, that the dormitories are now overcrowded. and many have been forced to room off the campus. In order toa commodate as many as possible the Univer- sity has been forced to put three in a room, but even this was not enough.
 Those forced to room off the campus are at a disadvantage, not only because they have to pay four times as much for their rooms at least, but because they lack the close touch with campus activities. and are really losing 8 great deal of their college educa- tion,
 It is fortunate that the Iegis- lature meets this year, as 1t will undoubtedly provide more space. thus correcting the situation. Close association with campus activities make for college spirit, college loyalty and breadth of thought.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
Honor Roll

The Honor Roll of the Holbrook schools for the month ending October 27, is as follows:
 First grade William Dinding- CT, Norman Hookway, Lee Roy Pullen, Bernice Ritter.
 Second grade Lena Hathorn, Minnie Rencher, Helen Clare Trammell, Lowell Richards.
 Third grade e-Ignascia Olquin. Norma DiYelbess, Bessie Ha thorn, Roy Woods, Maria Rome TO.
 Fourth grade Gordon Bench CT.
 Fifth grade-LiIa Chamberlin Morris Richards. Arnold Lee Daisy Divelbess. Virginia Speake
 Sixth grade - Helen Olson Mary Buck, Edna Black,
 Seventh Grade-Virginia Lo peg. Roy Despair.
 Eighth grade Flossie Greer Maude Greer.
 Ninth grade = Della Moore Moncrieff Cousins.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10

THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL, THE SATURDAY EVENING PoST and THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN wish to secure the spare time of a man or women to act as local representative in Holbrook and vicinity. looking after the renewals of their many su b scrip tions in this section, and introducing these publications to new readers. Payment will be made in salary and commission. Previous ex- perience is desirable but not es- sential. For details address, with references, Box 654 THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Independence Square. Philadel- phia.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10

Motorcycle Racers Pass Holbrook
 The riders in the Springerville to Phoenix motorcycle race pas sed Holbrook Thursday morning between 10.40 and 12 o'clock. The racers left Springerville at 700 Thursday morning and are scheduled to reach Phoenix late Friday afternoon. covering a distance of 626 miles.
 Nine men started in the race, but one met with an accident shortly after leaving Springer vile and never reached Hol- brook. Those who stopped here, together with the time of arrival and the machine ridden, were as follows:
 Roy ArtleY. Indian. 1O.41 Harry CrandaIl. Indian, 1O:45 E. F. Baker, Indian. 1O.46; A, F. Redel, Indian, 1O,52; Jack Dodds, Indian, 11.1O; Roy Niece ham, Excelsior, 11.12; Joe Wal ters. Harley-DaYidson, 11.13 Argie Davis, Excelsior, 11.52.
 Elmer FIanigan had been cho sen to check the racers in anC out of Holbrook, and he me them on the south side of thu bridge for that purpose. Whel each man came in his time wa recorded and he was then givel whatever supplies he needed il
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10

The election held last Tuesday throughout the United States will go into history as the closest and most spectacular ever held. At the time the News went to press Friday it was practically certain that Woodrow Wilson was reelected president of. the United States. For the last two days the result has hinged on the vote in California. but the state was conceded Friday morn ing to Wilson. Of course the election may be contested by the losers in several of the close states, but so far as the unofficial returns are concerned President Wilson is reelected.
 The election was spectacular because It was so different from previous elections. The demo- crats won in many western and middle western states which had nearly always been carried by the republicans; the republicans won in eastern states that were conceded to be democratic. Utah, Idaho and California have gone for Wilson. New York, New Jersey and Indiana gave large majorities to Hughes.
 In Arizona, there is but little doubt that Tom Campbell, repub- lican, has been elected governor.
 Democrats seem to have won all the other state officers, to- gether with senator and repre- sentative. The prohibition amend ment seems to have received 2 safe majority, but on the other amendments the result is un. certain.
 In Navajo county the demo crats won everything excepting the sheriff, one supervisor anC state representative. R. L. New man, republican incumbent o1 the sheriff's office, was reelected over Jos. Woods. democrat. c E. Owens, republican, was elected supervisor, and J. B. Richards republican, was elected statt representative. The county gave majority of about 80 votes t' Tom Campbell for governor. Un official returns of the vote b! precints on county candidate outside Indian Wells, will b, found elsewhere on this page.
 A. M. Boyer, democrat. de feated W. B. Woods, republican for justice of the peace in Hol brook precinct by 31 votes. Dr c. P. Sampson, democrat, wa
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
Tom Campbell, Republican
Literary Society Organized

Literary Society Organized
 Recently the thirty students in MT. Ryan's room were organized into two societies or clans the Dynamos with gold and white for colors and the Golden Rule society with pink and white for coIors. These societies clash Tn monthly contests in essay, reel tation, debate, oration, reading etc.
 The officers of the Golden Rule presided Friday, Mary Buck and Warden Black. In December President Minnie Wallace and Secretary Arnold Lee are to pre- side.
 The Literature societies ot room 8 rendered a very interest. ing program Friday which was enjoyed by large audience com. posed of patrons and upper class. men.
 Minnie Wallace, in oration, Winnie Greer in recitation anc Arsenia Ortega Tn essay took the honor for the Dynamo society while the reading was won by Claude Despair of the Colder Rule. This society also won the spirited debate, defending the negative side of the proposition Resolved, that country life i: better than city life. "
 The judges were Mrs. Wisdom Miss Clack and MT. Kemp. Every contestant was roundly applaud ed and rivalry and enthusiasm characterized the entire rendi tion. Roll call was responded tC by literary gems. Edna Black rendered an instrumental solC ] and Regina Wetzler presided al
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
Motorcycle Racers Pass Holbrook

Number necessary to Elect 266
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
Call for Bids

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Super visors until 10 o'clock a. m. Nov. 20, 1916 for a 20 ton car of lump coal for the Court House. Board reserves right to reject any or all Bids.
 By order Board of Supervisors
 DEE M: Moss. Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
Thanks the Voters

The undersigned desires to thank the voters of the Holbrook justice precinct for the loyal manner in which they supported his candidacy for justice of the peace. To this support is due my election by a good majority.
 A. M. BOYER
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10

the organ.
 The oration, Woodrow Will son" by Minnie Wallace created so much favorable comment that she found it necessary to deliver it at the Pastime theater and also at the Winslow democratic rally Monday night, s
 MT. Ryan is to be commended upon arousing so much interest in literary work in connection with the work in grammar and english. Another contest occurs thirty days hence.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10

the way of oil and gas. MT. Flanigan received a message shortly after noon that Baker had reached Flagstaff first, mak- ing the run from Springerville to that place at an average of 40 miles an hour.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10

Try a loaf of the Holbrook Bakery's Cream Nut health bread. All kinds of pies and cakes made to order. Automobile delivery. Adv If
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
President Wilson is Reelected

Latest Returns Available Friday Morning give the Pres dent 269 Electoral Votes Three than is to Elect Vote was close in many States and if con- tests are Brought the Result may be changed. Tom Campbell Republican, Probably Elected Governor of Arizona.
 Unofficial Returns of Navajo County of General Election
 Tuesday, November 7th
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10

County Supervisor John A. Freeman dem J. c. Paulsell dem c. B. Owens rep V. c. Proctor rep County Attorney
 Thorwald Larson dem E. P. Conwell rep Sheriff
 Jos. F. Woods dem R. l.. Newman rep Treasurer
 J. w. Richards dem N. T. Roach rep School Superintendent Jos. Peterson
 Hattie Webb, rep Recorder
 Dee M. Moss dem Saphronia Smith rep Assessor
 Fay I. Gardner dem A. B. Randall rep State Senator
 F. o. Mattox dem E. T. Tanning rep Representative
 O. D. Flake dem J. E. Richards rep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

doin' .nothin'. II they is drinks occa-
sional." said the stranger. as II Oh.
tIrcly Indifferent.
THAT en- be did ekIy as we'll into
the game" suggested the old man.
This yer's Il public house, and We aims
to please. Tn amt no sxtry charge
TO totin EN- in the back room II they's
pferred that away. ! en- fetch 'cm to
yo' while yo' play"
Then tn Amt no objections to start
in hvc-handcd?" said the stranger.
"Mebbe somebody II come in an take
hand IL they sees what they is some
pin diddin'."
II. II can be did thataway," said the
old man. "Th' amt no law ag'in Ave
plnyin' II they want to. l reckon these
hyar gents III set In
They would and they did after the
old man had served another round and
placed the cards and chips on the big
table In the little back room.
PLACID ASSURANCE
MANIFESTED BY ALI.
Not for long time had there been
game in Arkansas CITY in which the
auspices had appeared more favorable
for the discontinue Of visiting
stranger, and the augmentation of the
floating capital of the community.
Placid assurance was manifest in the
demcanor OF the four gentlemen who
Joined In the effort to provide amuBc-
mcnt for him. and each one Of the four
seemed to find satisfaction In the con-
fident expectation OF cutting the comb
Of one who had shown himself so es-
sentinlly cocky as the big Texan had
certainly done
1t was true that he had not follow ed
his defiant words with the violence OF
behavior that had seemed imminent,
but even Bassct did not make the
mistake OF attributinR that to tImidity.
II was rather as II he was no well ac-
customed to trouble as to be entirely
Indifferent whether II came or not. Not
seeking II. he did not. on the other
hand seek to avoid II.
similar unconccrn as TO conse-
quences was manifest characteristic
Of his play in the poker game. Much
of the time he seemed entirely con-
tent TO watch the play of the others.
merely CHANGING at the cards he re-
ccived In the deal and dropping them
carclcssly on the table. regardless OF
whether he had anted or not. but
showing deep interest in any contest
that might ensue among those who
stayed.
AT other times ne would join in the
contests with eagerness that be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

Amt CT right speedy they'll be some
pin cl<'ly Vigorous did, and I'll be the
one to do II II tn ain't nobody else
wants 10 take IL mp
From that time on there was little
prctcnse of amity. The dove OF peace
absentcd herself from the promises
forthwith and all hands prepared Cor
action without delay.
While h" was yet speaking the Tex
an had undertaken to seize Mr.. Pear
sail by the throat and Mr.. prarsall
had manifested his rcpuGnancc TO be-
ing seized by producing "a gun from
some part of his clothing and open
Ing fire on the Texan.
He did no more than open fire. how
ever, FOR tn" Texan. shifting the point
of his attack with admirable CELEBRITY.
with him for the possession of the
weapon Being more powerful man
than pcarasl. IL is likely chat he
would have taken the gum from him
II the others ~ the table had not in
tcrv-ncd. Eat they did.
Considering the prepondcrauCc Of
numbers. II WAS entirely unncccss ury
Tor old nau Grconlaw 10 exert him
self. FOR the Texan, though he fought
nobly. had been borne down and was
being severely manhandlcd when tn"
old man entered tn. room with his
,bunEstarter In his hand. Having
brought II With him. however. he did
not care to carry il back without using
II. and h" sno;" IN" stranger with IL
vigorously
rher"upon the turmoil ceased. and
the old man examined the scnScl.Ss
BODY OF the Texan with great care. as
If Ia determine whether life remained
in H.
After thorough search. he said:
lie amt 'ntir"lr daid yet. but sho'
was right when | called him a liar
TN aint no porus plaster onto him
inoWhcrcs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

trict. Collector Moncure found on
checking over his accounts that a
large number had not paid.
The special emergency tax. called
war tax by some. is due every six
months. The regular time for settle
mcnt was July l, the beginning Of the
present fiscal year.
From the records in the Office OF tho
collector of Internal revenue for the
Ia stern District cf Virginia il is found
that those whose taxes are now due
include l,240 tobacco dealers. 81 brok-
crs. &c theaters. 1873 proprie,ors OF
Ioolrcoms. "a commission merchants.
I6 dealers In leaf tobacco and 100
dealers in narcotics. Other firms wnos.
names are not registered on the books
II the revenue collectors Office inav
be due to pay special taxes also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
Refuses Use of rlu,urouna..

Superintendent OF Fairgrounds CAL
der recommended to the Admiuistra-
tive Board yesterday to decline the
petition of the Pine Street BaptIst
church for the use Of the Clarke
Springs Fairgrounds for the purpose
OF holding n profit bearing fctn The
superintendent claSscd the city play
grounds with the public parks. The
board has already refused the church
the use Of the plot Of land ~, the
corner of Harrison and Linden Streets.
There was no public meeting Of tn"
board yesterday. and formal action In
the matter will he taken probably to-
morrow