davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1917-04-13
Frank Campbell, W e

Frank Campbell, we'll known cattleman of Snow flake, was a business visitor to Holbrook Tuesday.
 The name of the new bank in St. Johns will be Stock State Bank" The di- rect0rs are F. w. Nelson, Abel Ortega, Monica Garcia and Fred T. Colter. F. ". Nelson is president, Abel Ortega, cashier and Fred T. Colter, vice president.
 The proceeds from the Easter sale held last Satur- day by the Episcopal Guild amounted to about $100. Ice cream and cake were served in the afternoon and in the evening coffee, sandwiches, cake and ice cream were served. The sale of colored eggs, flowers and other Easter mementos added ma terially to the receipts of the sale.
 Miss Ruth Wallace has be. come chief book-keeper al the St. Johns State bank taking the place of Abel Or tega. Miss Wallace is ar adopt at keeping bank books having had more than two years experience in the Mer chants & Stockgrowers banl of Holbrook. St. Johns Ob server.
The Holbrook news., 1917-04-13
Near Riot at Flagstaff

A special dispatch to the Arizona Gazette from Flag staff Wednesday contained the following:
 ''At a loyalty mass meet ing held last evening under the auspices of the Board of Trade, and with the Wo- mans Club and Normal School pupils in attendance, an embryo riot was started when Prof. Honn secured the floor to defend Dr. Blome, president of the Nor maj school, against charges of lack of patriotism and pro-Germanism.
 Chairman Wolfolk, of the Board of Supervisors re- sponded, charging that the mousse ndQ been pdck0Q TOT the defense of "eleventh- hour patriotism" Members of the faculty apologized for they called the ''un- gentlemanly speech" made by one of the teachers.
 The crowd was in an up roar, but was finally control ed.
 "This morning there was a mass meeting at the Nor nal school defending the loyalty of the school. Dr. Blome vigorously defended himself. "
The Holbrook news., 1917-04-13

of said bonds; and provided further that said bonds shall not be sold for less than par plus ac- crued interest.
 Dated at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County, State of Arizona. at Holbrook. Arizona, this nineteenth day of March, A. D. 1917.
 R. c. Creswell, Attest: Chairman. R. s. TEEPLE,
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors. (Seal of Navajo County)
The Holbrook news., 1917-04-13

consist of 160 bonds numbered from 1 to 16O, inclusive, of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars ($1,O00.0O) each dated June 8th, 1917, bearing interest at the rate of five per cent per annum. payable semi-annually, and maturing as follows:
 No. of Bonds Date of Maturity
 l to Is inc. June 8th 1880, AID. Is to 36 " June 8th 1885, AID. 37 to @ June 8th 194O, AID. 63 to 93 " June Sth 1945. AID. 94 to 124 " June Sth 1850, AID. 125 to 160 June 9th 1857, AID.
The Holbrook news., 1917-04-13

Snowflake Precinct.
 Inspector, J. M. Flake; Judges, John Lundquist and G. A. Gard ner; Clerks, Farley Willis and Taylor Hunt; Marshal, Geo. Ram say. Polling place, School House.
 Taylor Precinct.
 Inspector, A. Z. Palmer; Judges. J. J. Shumway and J. B. Wakefield; Clerks, Jess Penney and J. w. Pearce; Marshal, J. N. Perkins. Polling place, School House.
 Shumway Precinct.
 Inspector, w. G. Shumway; Judges, Walter Denham and L. ID. Rhoton, Clerks, Wallace Shumway and w. A. Shumway; Marshal, Jasper RhOton. Polling place. School House.
 Pinedale Precinct.
 Inspector, E. NJ. Thomasi Judges. Chas. R. Brewer and Jas. Peterson; Clerks. Andrew Peterson and E. Thomas. Jr.; Marshal, John Lewis. Polling place. School House.
 Showlow Precinct.
 Inspector. c. M. Adams; Judges, Abner Ellsworth and J. c. Owens; Clerks. Chas. Savage and Wallace Ellsworth; Marshal, Lon Merrell. Polling place. School House.
 Lakeside Precinct.
 Inspector, Hans Hansen, Judges, A. P. Larson and J. H, Hansen: Clerks, Ed Reidhead and Mahonri Fish; Marshal, Nells Hansen. Polling place, School House.
 Linden Precinct, , Inspector. Lewis Hunt; Judges R. D. Rodgers and H. L. Roundy, Clerks. Chase Rogers and A. L. Willis; Marshal, J. R, Chafin, Polling place, School House.
 Pinetop Precinct.
 Inspector, Del Penrod; Judges. s. Mccoy and John Adair; Clerks, John Hall and Liona Pen rod; Marshal, Francis A. Moe. Polling place, School House.
 Whiteriver Precinct.
 Inspector, Wm. A. Lee. Judges, Wm. J. Frazier and Geo. Gray ard; Clerks, E. R. McCrary and Phillip Grayard; Marshal, Hoke Smith. Polling place, Jones Store.
 Heber Precinct.
 Inspector, J. I. Porter; Judges, Bill A. Smith and Ava Porter; Clerks, Thos. Shelley and Fred Baca; Marshal, D. B. Holcum. Polling place, Shelley Store.
 Keams Canyon Precinct.
 Inspector, Lorenzo HubbelI; Judges, T. E. Thacker and John H. Wilson; Clerks, H. L. Russell and G. N. Weidemeyer; Marshal. Leo Crane. Polling place, Hub bell Store.
 Indian Wells Precinct.
 Inspector. E. J. Marty; Judges. w. D. Bailey and Richard M. Murphy; Clerks, Mrs. E. J. Marty and Mrs. O. W. Marty. Marshal, Amado Montana. Poll ing place, Marty Store.
 It is furthered ordered and di- rected that the polls shall be open at each of the said polling places at said Special Election to be held on Tuesday, the 24th day of April, A. D. 1917, from six o'clock a m. to six o'clock p. m. on said day, and the said Special Election shall be in all respects held and conducted, and returns made, and canvassed in conform ity with the general election laws of the State of Arizona, and in accordance with the provisions of Chapter II, Title LII. of the Revised Statutes of Arizona of 1913, relative to elections on the question of mourning municipal indebtedness and issuing bonds therefor.
 The said question to be sub- mitted to the property tax payers who are also qalified electors of said county of Navajo, shall ap- pear upon the official ballot and | shall be substantially in the fol- lowing form:
The Holbrook news., 1917-04-13
Additional Local News

MfS. GlGn ! EdQhllQ 0QCGf- ! tained the Crochet Circle Thursday.
 Mrs. L. M. 3 Reynolds is entertaining the Embroidery club this afternoon.
 The postoffice at St. Johns has been advanced to the third class.
 Attorney G. c. BazelI of Winslow was a business visi- tor to Holbrook Wednesday.
 Attorney c. H. Jordan transacted business in Wins low Thursday.
 See Wetzler's for electric light fixtures.
 About six inches of snow fell in Flagstaff ! Monday evening. That town main tains it's reputation of being the coldest place in the Uni ted States.
 F. E. Ross, state bank ex- aminer, was in Holbrook Wednesday checking up the local banks.
 E. T. Hatch of Taylor made a pleasant business visit to the News office We'd nesday when in town for a load of freight for Fort Apache.
 J. w. Plunkett left here Monday morning for Paloma Springs, N. M., where he will take treatment for asthma.
 Jot Stiles arrived in Hol- brook last Sunday from Fl Paso with a shipment of 90 head of young Hereford bulls. These animals will be sold to cattlemen in this locality.
 Reduce high cost of living; plant every available space with h.svegetables and get your seeds and Egarden tools at Wetzler's.
 E. R. Chambers of Wins low has been in this vicinity several days this week nego- tiating with sheepmen for the purchase of their lambs. It is said that he is offering between 10 and 12 cents per pound for good lambs.
 The high wind that pre- vailed in this locality Mon day did some damage to buildings in -Holbrook. A large window in the east side of the superior court room was blown in; the drain pipe on the Masonic building was blown off, and the glass in the front doors of the A. c. M. I. store building was broken.
 "The d-Western Loan Company, Wewoka, Okla homa, will loan you money at 5 1-2 on real estate". Mch 30--4W.
 Judge D. J. Thomas took the publisher of the News to task Wednesday because he had unchanged thefiguresin his banks ad, the Merchants & Stockgrowers, to read Surplus and profits $45,- OOO," instead of Surplus and profits $35,OOO." Our only excuse for not making the change sooner is that this bank is adding to it's and profits so rapidly that we sometimes overlook title (to the bank) items of S1O,OOO. The change has { been made in the ad and we (
The Holbrook news., 1917-04-13
With the publication this

With the publication this week of ordinances one, two and three, these ordinances become of full force and eff feet, and are part of the organic law of the corporate town of Holbrook. The stat utes provide that ordinances must be published for a period of three weeks in Q newspaper published in the town, The publication this week of the first three ordin- ances adopted by the town council completes the re- quired three publications, and the ordinces become at once effective.
 Thursday there was placed in the Holbrook Drug store a handsome oil painting of the petrified forest. The canvass is g feet by 54 inches and covers the space above the prescription case. The painting is a splendid reproduction of the petrified forest; the colors of the wood, and the surrounding cliffs are accurately repro duced. The picture, was painted by Wm. Nelson, an artist from Colorado, who has been working on it for the past week.
 In a letter enclosing a check for a renewal of his subscription w. B. Stratton, a prominent citizen of Snow flake, extends his best wish es for the continued success of the News. We thank the gentleman for his kind wish es and assure him that the support and encouragement of the splendid class of citi- zenship he represents adds greatly to the pleasure of publishing a newspaper in Navajo county.
 Justice A. M. Boyer has let contracts for the erection of the postofice building. The contract for the founda- tion was let to R. c. Whit son; the contract for the main building, which will be constructed of native stone, was awarded to M. T. Henderson. Work on the foundation has already been started and the building will be completed before the first of July.
 See Wetzler's for electric light fixtures.
 It is said that the largest charge of dynamite ever be- fore fired in Arizona was fired yesterday by R. R. Webster, rock contractor on the Lyman dam at St. Johns. Forty-two five inch holes, 20 feet deep, were filled with dynamite and the charge was exploded by electricity. A mountain of earth and rock was moved by the ex- plosion.
 A couple of soldiers from Ft. Apache went through to Springerville Thursday even ing to take charge of an al- legged German spy who was being held there. It de- veloped that the fellow was ''nutty'' and he was libe- rated and allowed to go on his way rejoicing. St. Johns
The Holbrook news., 1917-04-13
ROAD BOND ELECTION

Order and Notice for Special County Road Bond Election to be Held in the County of NaUd- jo, Arizona, on Tuesday,, the 24th day of April, A. D., 1917.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
The Heal industrial Menace.

1T has been because of the very
universally OF the unregulated la abor
turhot tcr-of the percentage OF work
cfs who pass into and out OF our fac
tcries and mills, and the continual
and unne essary substitutions OF new
men for old, OF the unframed for the
eNperIe nced-that the magnitude. OF
the economic losses involved has SO
10 escaped widespread detection
The ehb and flow is silent"
Lillian Erskine. in an article writ
ten iu collaboration with Troadwell
Cleveland. Jr. which appears in
Everypody's Magazine for April, thus
sums Up the causes which go to com
pose most OF todays Industrial fail
ures. She has put her finger on the
leak-she has dlfined, in convincing
manner the great problem OF the
turnover" which she declares
must be faced and turned to adyan-
tage 10y every manufacturer who
hopes 10 keep his place iu the front
ranks OF profitable production" She
deals minutely with the problem of
instruction, and furnishes tables Of
figures to show what this Instruction
Of raw recruits costs the manufac-
turer. There is the cost Of equip
Hent. there is the cost of lowered
production. the cost of spoiled work
An employer Of skilled and unskillcd
labor is made the recipient of some
questions hurled right from the shoul-
der "Thrty-two men on that ma
chine in ten months How do you eN-
pct To get an output Don't you
know its cheaper TO throw machinery
out OF the window than 10 run a
turnover whereby you waste Eearly
$4,000 Of good money on breaking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
OHIO CLUB REFLECTS
OLD OFFICERS AGAIN
Fourth of July Picnic Also
Planned at Buckeyes An
nual Meeting.

At meeting Of the Ohio club last
hitht IN the courthouse officers were
elected for the ensuing year and plans
"t'c paid for a mammoth celebra
uon and picnic In owen park for
the Fourth Of July Charles Rich
ardson was elected to head the So
clety for next year.
After the regular business was dis
pensed with and matters pertaining
70 The past years work were closed
me OFFICERS who headed the society
curing the past year were reelected
Ihey are as follows: Charles Rich
ardson. president, +. II. Morony. vice
president; =. y. Parr. secretary. and
Mr.. Foulke treasurer The follow
ing members were selected to act as
the board Of TRUSTEES: Henry Roeser
Tor the three-year term. O. i. Little
Tor the two-year term and E. w
lance for the one-ycar term.
The suggestion was brought forth
Tor Dig picnic 70 be held in owen
park on the Fourth Of July. The final
arrangements for the occasion will
he made At a special meeting to be
he!d IN owen park Wednesday eve
hlng at 1880 o'clo k. Only members
OF the society in good Standing Will
De invited TO the annual celebration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

Mrs. Leuora Warneson Moore, who
began her spectacular career as an
enemy OF the United states 10y teach
ing her pupils a selfish opposition TO
patriotic demands. is now IN the tolls
OF The law and will doubtless wind up
her mcteoric appearance before the
public by drawing a long prison scn>
tence. People have a right TO their
opirlons, but tho most contemplate
thing they can do is to teach the
Young people disrespect and contempt
for the government which gives them
liberty and security. Grown people
are supposed to have sense enough to
20 take such seditious ideas for what
they are worth. but the children have
no such defense which makes the
offense Of scditious school teacher
a doubly hclnous one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
TO CAN IS TO SERVE
THE NATIONS NEEDS
Mothers Do Their Duty By
Coming to Demonstration
to Learn Canning.

The canning demonstration move
ment under the direction Of the pub
lie schools. with Miss Clara KimbIe
as supervisor, has met with hearty
RESPONSE. At the meeting at Kendall
college and Washington school on
jane "a, 20 were in attendance.
fNe demonstration lesson was on
canning vegetables, peas, beans and
carrots. Two demonstrations were
given, one illustrating the use of the
pressure cooker and the other the
use Of the open wash boiler which is
the commonest utensil for this pur-
pose. a great deal OF interest was
displayed. Each lady brought ma
terial for demonstration ahi each
took away two cans of vegeta bles.
Most of these mothers do their own
woik ana are growing vegetable gar
dens for their homes and helping to
preserve the food supply in the har-
Ntst season. No greater cooperation
ccn be shown than to be on hand at
this demonstration lesson TO learn the
--latest methods and most economical
M; rncr 10 preserve the food supply.
The schedule for next week Is as
follows. henGall, June 21, . a. m;
Washington. June %. a. m; Horace
Mann. June 20, 8 a. m; high school,
d Int -, ! Il. m. celia Clinton. June
p, . a. m; Riyeryiew. June 2S. 9 a.
m: Usage, June 20. a. m; Irving,
July 2, 4. m; Lincoln, July 3, .
a. m.
Future meetings will be arranged
for according to demand and instruc-
... -.y desired phase OF food
preservation VIII he taken up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

Tho grown people entertained the
callers, while the baby crept on the
floor. The grown-ups paid more at
tention TO the callers than TO the
baby. and suddenly there was a loud
bump and Wild wall. II seemed 10
come from the direction OF the
plano.
"Oh. the baby has hurt HIMSELF
cried the young mother. Run quick.
dear"
The young father had already
dashed pianoward. lie dropped or his
knees and cropCd under tho instru-
mont for his injured offspring. Pres
entity he reported:
"Ho fell down and bumped his head
on one Of the pedals"
"Oh the poor chldl Is II bad
bump"
NO. Fortunately. bis head hit the
soft pedal. Plain Dealer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

when General Pershing took or his
hat at the tomb of Napoleon he must
have had mixed emotions. Here was
tho man who moro than any other
man OF modern times, sought TO rem
edy the disappointment Of Alexander
OF Macedon, who wopt for more
worlds TO conquer yet now the people
who followed this great soldier are
engaged in n death struggle against
tho newest Caesar at Berlin. who
would have put over on the world n
plan for world domination that would
have made the Corslcan green with
envy. But the advent Of pershing
ana what he represents would seem 10
mean that the Teutonic tyrant will ere
long find his Elha, or something
worse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
CAsrIoNrr>G the sL,CKTRs.

/ Now that the registration is over it
I is plain 20 boo seen that the numerous
| reports We read Of dlsaffectlon and
| disloyalty in various parts Of the
/ country were largely exaggerated.
/ There was more noise than substance
to the opposition. which appeared 50
| formidable before the 5th Of June but
. disappeared into thin air when put
20 the test The proportion of men
'rurihlc 10 rolgistration who failed 20
come up and toe the mark Is neg'ig-
lblc. which just reminds us that no
voic.ng his opinion. wants 10 live un-
der the protection Of the stars and
stripes and yet shirk his duty In pro-
tcctinr that Flag We said no man but
yet there are few who crave a n.--
unot.ou as dubious a. the man VINO
burned the temple at Ephesus II
they cannot obtain fame. they Will
strive for .rfamy. And now is the
time when these people viii reap the
reward of their iniqu.ty. The authori-
tics have been patient and merciful,
hut the time FOR patience Is past ana
scditious agitators must suffer their
just dues
We have a suspicion that some pco-
pie ere disIoyal at heart but are con
cealng their feelings beneath pre-
tense Of patriotism. They are wise, II
not sincere. Others are outspoEcn in
announcement of whatever the gov
eminent wants TO do. but most OF
these arc careful TO keep within the
bounds OF personal safety But. what.
ever happens 10 them now. the future
w,l pass a Judgment upon them that
will not Doe as charitable AS what they
are getting now. Just recall the his,
tory Of half a century. When our
country WAS In the throes OF civil CON
fhct ana section was fighting against
section. there were those who re-
maiucd iu the safety of northern resi-
dD9oc and underhandcdly aided the
southern cause. We called them "cop-
pcrheuds" The term implied dis
Eratc that few of them were ever able
TO live down, and even now mo- man
refers with pride TO the fact that mis-
ancestors were copperheuds. Even the
southern people lad contempt for
them too deep Tor expression. They
could understand and respect an open
foe who mot them in honorable bat
Tie. but they seorned the a.d Of snakes
Ia the grass
1t was a very unpleasant and dis
creditah'e experience for those who
played the dospioablc part, and'the cX-
u,.ionce Of the prcsent-day copper
head Is likely TO prove just as un-
pleasant and irlsomc. \ few years
from now nobody Is going to be proud
OF the part ne played in obstructinE
tho American government and none
OF his progeny are going to be proud
OF the part he chose to take
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

A wife whose home life In not as
pleasant as the husband promised in
the days Of courtshp might profit by
following in the footsteps Of the east
ern woman who wrote the war depart
ment announcing that she knew OF no
valid reason why her husband should
not be conscripted. We imagine such
procedure would act as powerful
weapon for wife whose husband Is
inclined toward domineor.ug atti-
tude
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

The railroad official invited the
stern citizen to communicate his
troubles.
Il want you to give orders" de-
manded the visitor, that the engineer
of the express which passes thru Elm
Grove at ABOUT 1885 be restrained
from blowing his whistle on Sunday
mornings"
''lmpossiblei" exploded the official
What prompts you to make such a
ride lluus request
Well. you see" explained the citi-
zen. in an uudertone, our pastor
breaches until he hears the whistle
blow. and that confounded express was
twenty minutes late last Sunday"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

men in 90 What II | prove to you
that You haven't, as YOU think. a
steady forceY That in u months
you've hauled $500 men thru your
eates2 That you're running a month
ly labor turnover Of so per cent. and
yearly one of 600 per cent? That
during the last year and a half you've
practically thrown $350,000 of legiti-
mate profits ont Of your employment
window? How long do men like you
expect to keep ii up? DO you think
you can get away with this sort Of
thlng indefinitely?'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

our idea OF wasted energy is the
action OF lawyers who endcavor to per
suade the courts Of the land TO declare
the selectivc draft act unconstitutional
In this day and age It would seem that
clients silly enough TO spend money
for LEGAL aid in seeking the impossible
would be exceedingly scarce, Old T..
Il. Barnum. indeed, knew whereof he
spoke.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

At a recent meeting OF the board OF
city commissioners Of Oklahoma city
an ordinance was passed prohibiting
the operation of shining parlor phono-
graphs or motion picture thcater
pianos between the hours Of o'clock
in the morning and o'clock IN the
afternoon. We are frank TO admit
that we are unable to grasp the idea.
Perhaps the board had nothing else
70 do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

Ruth LAW has another feather IN
her cap. Her acroplanc caught fire
the other day and, instead Of getting
panicky and dropping TO her death
as most people would have done. she
coolly stecred the machine carthward
and 1t descended with such speed as
to eXunguisl the fire. Presence OF
mind is valuable asset. but there are
few who would retain It when face to
face with such an emergency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

In Pctrograd n day or so retired a
council now sitting for the purpose
OF drawing up rules governing Russian
elections after a prolonged debate oe-
cided TO allow Nicholas Romanoff.
No doubt they denied him the right to
repeat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

Parents and friends OF American
soldiers who 20 to Europe VIII be
very glad tn learn that telegraph ar
boys can send word back home with
out having 10 ovcrdraw their pay TO
meet the expense. Some OF these days
We will have plenty Of telegrams from
Somewhere in France"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

Courts have held that pedestrian
has the r'sht OF way on a street cross
inr SIN. q lone pedestrian viii ex-
pericnce but little success arguing
with uiue-tou motor car. After such
m argument is ended the pedestrian
will bc in poor condition to realize
the outcome or appreciate the fuulity
Of such arguments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
Mould Tnkc n Chance.

'1Iave you pigeons for sale7"
'Do you live in this neighborhood p
"Yes"
81 have some pigeons. but don't
like to sell them in this noighbor-
hood. In few days they are sure to
come back"
These won't come back in a few
days"
"Why are you so confident of
that"
Tonight they go into pie"