davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1917-05-04
ORDINANCE NO. 10

Preventing the Erection of Wooden Buildings Within Certain Prescribed Limits Within the Town of HOlbrOOk The Common Council of the Town of HObroOk Ordan follows:
 Section That date of the passage this ordinance and its publication required by m company corporation shall be permitted to erect construct build to place within the limits herein after prescribed wooden frame building of kind Any building of wooden framework covered or enclosed Wlth o other metal sheeng plaster cement pebbedash ad ob ha for the and within the meaning of this ordn treated constructed entirely Of WOOd efe tOn of structure of this character within said fire limits and shall be prohibited
 Section provisions ordinance shall and do apply following described portion of said Town of HO tOwt All property south of the main line of the A. T. F. y Co., being the railway rghtof-way and blocks one, three and thirteen inclusive.
 Section No person, m company corporation shall here after be permitted to the construction of building limits prescribed above set forth without first hay ing filed office of Town Clerk brief description of the building proposed be erected of the location of and of the corporation then apply to the Mayor fol permission writing erect such buidg and if the Mayor building will conform to the regulations prescribed Section ordinance he shall issue to the applicant his permission writing for the construction of said building
 Section A. Any person. persons, m failing comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall be fine not less than fifty dollars and each day that building erected begun not conforming to the regulations hereof shall be permitted to remain within the prescribed limits shall constitute separate OffenSe.
 Section house, building other structure erected in of this ordinance and shall be nuisance and such Section G. Any person. company corporation burning places within the Town of Hobroo without attending watching same shall be deemed guilty of msdemeanor and conviction thereof shall fine of twenty-five dollars or be imprisoned thirty days or both.
 This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from after it's passage and publication provided by law
 adopted by the Mayor Common Council of the Town of Holbrook the 18th day of April, A. D. 1917.
 W. R. SCORSE, Mayor Attest: R. S. TEEPLE, Town Clerk.
 Approved to form,
 c. H. JORDAN Town Attorney.
The Holbrook news., 1917-05-04
ORDINANCE NO. Il

Ordinance Protection Property in the
 Town of HOlbrOOk, From Damage by Fire
 The Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Horook
 Section l. It shall unlawful any person the Town of Hobook stove pipe other fue escape excepting substantial brick sone adobe ch ney through wooden other combusb roof wall of house. to line the ceilings walls of building within the limits with cloth of any nd stretched joints.
 Section 2 It shall be unlawful for within the limits Town of Hobrook deposit ashes fire coa box hopper other receptacle constructed of wood or other combust6e material or within such limits to deposit any such ashes coa within ten feet of house, fence other structure without securely covering to prevent the thereof from such place of deposit
 Section All stove ues smoke of kind for fire shall be built brick stone or adobe and must be so that the top of the same shall extend at least two feet aooVe the ghes point of the roof of the building which such ue ues escape within limit of ten eet then such escapes must extend than feet above the highest of such adjacent than the building which such located the balance of the extension herein such fue is located, be made of galvanized iron stove pipe securely veted together when such fue not less
 Section All smoke not built in compliance with
 on three of this ordinance hereby declared dangerous and the Marshal hereby authorized direct ed notify the property holders who have such nusances their premises to immediately remove the same Should within days after notification he she shall be deemed the police magistrate not less than $500 and not
 Every day shall continue after expiration of the time of notification by the Marshal shall be and constitute a separate Offense
 Any herenbefore pro vded for shall be misdemeanO and conviction of such mis- demeanor the penalty than
 Section duty of the Committee of the Common Council Streets and Alleys the Mayor and Marshal to
 Section This ordinance shall be in from and after it's passage and publication according to law
 Passed by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of o brook on the 18th day of April A. D. 1917.
 Presented to the Mayor for his signature and approval and by him approved and signed this 18th day of April D 1917 Attest: R. S. TEEPLE Town Clerk
 c. H. JORDAN Town Attorney
The Holbrook news., 1917-05-04
Additional Local News

MT. and Mrs. Burr w. Portel of Navajo are visitors to Hol brook today.
 Paul Richards, student at the Flagstaff Normal school, arrived in Holbrook last evening for the summer vacation
 Dr. H. w. Swigert, the reIi able optometrist, will be in Hol brook May 12, for one day only.
 MT. and Mrs. L. M. Raynolds will entertain a large number ot their friends at cards tonight, complimentary to their house guest, Mrs. Lines. mother of Mrs. Reynolds.
 Wm. Peterson, former super intendent of the Whiteriver h. dian agency. is in Holbrook to- day. MT. Peterson has purchas- ed an interest in the Whiteriver Land & Cattle Co.,. and will as- sume the active management of this company's cattle interests on the reservation.
 Postmaster Osborne informs the News that the recruiting officer for the U. s. army will be in Holbrook tomorrow to exam inc those who have made appli- cations for enlistment. The re- cruiting officer for the navy will be here next Tuesday. At least four candidates for the navy will be examined, and probably that many for the army.
 w. H. Chamberlain and family and Frank Johnson and family expect to leave Holbrook next Sunday for Pennington, N. M., making the trip by auto. MT. Cham berlain and MT. Johnson will remain only a short time, but their families will re- main there for the summer.
 Complete line of pumps, pipeftings at Wetzler's.
 Rev. J. M. White, Epis- copal minister of Winslow, will preach in the Holbrook Methodist church next Sun day morning at 11:3O. The public is cordially invited. ]
The Holbrook news., 1917-05-04
ORDINANCE NO. g

An Ordinance by the Mayor Common Council of the
 HObrOOk Imposing Tax Upon all Dogs Running Large
 Within the Town of HOlbrOOk and Providing for Their Exterm
 inatiOn Case Such Tax Is Not Paid.
 The Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Hobroo do ordan follows:
 Section The running large of unlicensed dogs
 limits of the Town of Hobook hereby prohibited and shall be duty of the Marshal kill dog running large upon the streets unless such dog sha after the date the approval of this ordinance collar to which shall be attached metal eathern issued the by the Town Marshal Such tag shall bear the number thereof the order of plainly stamped thereon and addition shall have stamped cut thereon Hobrook Dog License.'
 Such tags shall issued by Marshal to all applicants upon the payment to him for such tag issued for dollar for bitch female dog five dollars such when in the above specified shall each from the penalty above specified for the period of from the 30th day of April of the current year.
 Section g. shall be the duty of the Marshal to issue to the purchaser of each receipt for the paid therefor which receipt shall show the number of the for which it and the and color of the dog for which the tag is tended
 This ordinance shall take it passage and publication, according to law.
 Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Common Council of the
The Holbrook news., 1917-05-04
ORDINANCE NO. 12

Ordinance Board Health,
 HOlbrOOk
 The Mayor and Common Council of the Town of HObrOOk do ordain follows:
 Section That there be- and hereby established in said Town of Hobrook Board of Healh which shall be designated the Board of Health said The said Board shall consist of the Mayor and two members of the Council Mayor If for health officer should be appointed and qualified herein provided the Chairman of the Board of Health authorized and empowered discharge all the duties of the Health Officer.
 Section The Mayor shall be the chairman of the Board and the Clerk secretary thereof and of the absence of the Town Clerk the members of said Board designate of their number to act as secretary of said Board
 Section The Board of Health may if deemed advisable point subject ratification of the Common Council Health Officer who shall resident physician practcng in said town Said Board shall hold regular and special meetings ehe
The Holbrook news., 1917-05-04
Ambrosio Armiio and fam

Ambrosio Armijo and fam fly came overland from Hol- brook by mule team, arriv- ing in Flagstaff Tuesday and are on their way to their old ranch on Oak Creek. Am brosio was mighty we'll pleased to get back into the old pine country again. His mother who has been seri- ously ill, returned by train with his father and reached here afew days sooner. .-Co- cOnino Sun.
 Complete line of garden tools at Wetzler's.
The Holbrook news., 1917-05-04
Notice for Bids on Coal for Hol-
 brook Public Schools

Bids will be received until noon of May 18th, 1917. for de- livery of Sixty Tons good clean merchantable nut coal suitable for firing furnace. Coal to be delivered in coal bin at Holbrook Public School building not later than June Both, 1917. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Address sealed bids to Clerk of School Board, Holbrook, Arizona.
 L. D. DIVELBESS, May 4-2w. Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1917-05-04

Town of Hobrook, on the day of April, A. D. 1917 Mayor his signature and approval him approved the 2nd day of April, A. D. 1917.
 w. R. SCORSE Mayor. Attest: R. s. TEEPLE Town Clerk. Approved to form c. H. JORDAN Town Attorney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
CE RYAN LINES
 CRUMBLING AT
 FRENCH STRIKE

Paris, April 20-The uniform fail ure of the Germans to resist the steady and methodical pressure of the French is the outstanding feature of the operations to date in the great offensive on the Aisne and in the Champagne. It is clear that Gen. Nivelle's armies are in no danger of losing the initiative and that gradual ly but surely all the salients along the Soissons-Auberive front are crush. ed.
 The principal salient to which the enemy had clung formed an angle where the front, running south from St. Quentin, hinged to the line run ming eastward from Laffaux and northwest from Vailly and Chavonne, the angle collapsed yesterday and Fort Condo was captured. Substan- tial progress also was made in the center, ground being won east and west of Craonne, which is gradually being enveloped.
 In the Champagne section on the right, strong positions still held by the enemy, are falling one by one. All this work could only have been done at a heavy cost in life under for mer war conditions. It is carried out with comparatively small loss now, thanks to the new tactical meth ods used by the French.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
NEUFIELD M. E. CHURCH
 HAS COMMUNITY CONCERT

Last evening community concert was given at Newfield Methodist Episcopal church, under the auspices of the Mems league. The church was filled with an appreciative au- dience. The program opened with 3 selection by the Lincoln school or chestra directed by Miss Sybil Cor man. The vocal soloists were Miss Frieda French, accompanied by Miss Clara Ruether, and Charles Couch, accompanied by Miss Eula Toucey. Miss Ethel Fotch played a violin solo, accompanied by Miss Lyda Meyers
 The reader of the evening was Miss Saidee H. Caldwell, who gave Van Dykes Lost Word" with impressive ness and dramatic effect. Her rem dition of My Flag and Your Flag" also deserved special mention. The exercises closed with Star spangled Banner the verses sung by Miss French and the audience Joining in the chorus. The entire program was of a high order and received enthu- siatic encores. },
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
GOVERNOR SAVES MURDERER FROM
 ELECTRIC CHAIR.

Ossining. N. r., April 2O.-Barely three hours before the time set for his execution. Petrius C. yon Der Cor put was snatchetd from the electric chair today by a telephone order from Gov. Whitman in Albany. Won Der Corput was to pay the death penalty at 5:45 o'clock this morning for the murder of Mrs Barbara Wright whom he stabbed to- death in New York city in October, 1914
 Early last night \, the governor de- clined to interfere with the execu- tion but at 2:30 a. m. today he gave his consent to have 1t postponed until Saturday morning. Two hours ear Her he had directed the warden of Sing Sing prison to proceed with the electrocution and the warden. had an- nounced that he would do so, not withstanding a stay granted during the evening by Supreme Court Justice Erlanger in New York.
 Justice Erlapger intervened in re- sponse to an appeal by lawyers rept resenting the Humanitarian cult, who declared that the convicted man had twice been committed to insane a.sy- lums and might have been insane when he killed Mrs. Wright. The tsay was granted until II o'clock Sat- urday morning to permit examination of Von Der fCorput by ahenists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
THREE KILLED, THREE HURT BY
 ELECTRIC WIRE

Pittsburgh, April 20.-AIfred Hatch CT was killed last night when he at tempted to repair a broken electric light wire in his home in McKeesport, near here, and in pulling Hatcher's body from the wire two members of the family were killed and three per- sons were burned, one seriously.
 ; Hatcher was killed instantly when he .grasped a heavy current wire, near the light wire. In attempting to re- lease Hatcher's hold on the wire a sis ter. Mrs. Harry. zigInund, also was electrocuted. Henry Lutz, Hatcher's atepfather, seized the body of Mrs Zigmund and fell unconscious, dying la.er. Mrs. Lutz was burned serious lly when she took hold of her hus- bands arm. Two persons in attempt ing to rescue the victims were rem dered unconscious and were burned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
Good days for bicycle riding.

Jump on your new Columbia and see what enjoyment waits .sa
 Every road lures on to another delight. Today's Columbia is best of all Colum- bias. It's built with the knowledge gained through years
 How it will stand hp- and how easily 1t rides
 $35 $40 $45 and $6O. ' Lion bicycles shoot far ahead of any ny ! thing in the wheel line at their price of $26.50.
 Built for this store, to criticalispecifi tions, of fine metals, complete with coast er-brake and guards $26.50
 Fourth floor. .s 4jN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20

MT. ------ J --- has periodically of fered his services to the United States Marine Corps. but has been rejected for physical disabilities"
 The Marine Corps is now within about $500 of it's authorized strength of .17,4OO. Arrangements have been made by which applicants in small towns may bo examined by the local postmaster and a local physician. If found satisfactory, these men will have transportation to New York for warded to them. So rapidly are enlist ments coming that the thrush of rock ies has overtaxed the training station at Port Royal, S. C., where new men have always been sent. Men recently enlisted were shipped to the League Island navy yard at Philadelphia. to be used as a receiving station hence forth. E
 The Marine Corps familiar slogan, First in action and last out" is bear ing large fruit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
ELLIOTT LIKELY
 TO LEAVE ROAD, ELM CITY. REPORT
Resignation Said to Be in Hands of New Haven Directors
 Already.

New Haven, April 20--It was re- ported yesterday that the resignation of Howard Elliott as president of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, who has been named one Of the board of five mem- bers to AaVe charge of the supervi- sion of transportation in the United. States during the period of the. war, has already been placed in the hands of the directors of the road. The board has not yet taken action on the resignation, it is stated, although it is. expected that action will be taken al the next meeting. When the an- nouncement of President Elliott's ap- point% nt .to President Wilson's rail- road 0AEdJ Jkafne. rumors which were currsnS before that President Elliott might leave the New Haven were re- newed and although no official state ment has been made by the read it is now learned that the resignation is, actually in the, hands of the directors.
 President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale and Eli Whitne.. the two New Haven directors. would neither affirm nor deny the report last night Vice President Edward c. Buckland is in Washington. keeping in touch with sAAV o0y VI AAAASAAS HI VI NVA IAAe<S AAO AAANy ascertain what the New Haven road may do for Uncle Sam in the way of transportation of military supplies and equipment
 1t will be Vice President Edward J. Pearson. who will be selected to fill President Elliott's office, according to the authority for Elliott's resignation. Vice President Pearson is trained railroad official and has shown his ability for handling the New Haven road since he came here from the Texas and. Pacific railway about year ago.
 President Elliott reconstructed the New Haven system. When govern ment prosecution, and serious lwreclls. and attacks upon it a, few years ago made the general condition and the financial situation of the road a diffl- cult one. resulting in the forcing out Of President Charles S. MeIlen, MT. Elliott was brought here from the Northern Pacific, over which he had been president for about 10 years
 PdFiodic rumors of the resignation Of TFesident Elliott have been circu- lated at various times for some time past and always denied by the road as without foundation. It was also reported at the time Of the calling here Of Vice President Pearson that he was slated to become president of the road some day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
HUNDREDS VISIT
 SEASIDE TO SEE MILITARY CAMP
Only Small Part of Boule- ward Is Restricted New
 Camp on Crane Lot

Another military camp has been established in Bridgeport. The latest is on the Crane lot, at Iranistan and South avenues, the scene of many an interesting athletic contest in recent years.
 The camp at Seaside park is at tracting hundreds of visitors daily. Only a small part of the park is re- strfcted, section of the boulevard east of the flagpole, a few hundred feet. Aside from this small section, the park is open to- the public, as usual, and already the signs of spring are manifesting themselves in the beautiful green of the sod, the bud ding of the dozens of varieties of fol- iage, and the activity of the small and large boys with balls and bats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
At small cost, good stockings.

Rich colors are plenty among fiber silk stockings.
 And luster very like that of pure silk
 Have double soles and high spliced heels,-/. 59c
 Same sort, white and black,- soc
 Pure white stockings of medium weight lisle,- 19c, 3 for soc
 Lisle stockings with boot of fiber silk, white and black,- 25c
 Good serviceable cotton stockings for children, 19c
 Left aisle rear. t4:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
Ever hear a lass Band?

Ten to one, you've not. There treat in store. '~
 What is Jass band? Some folks say it lot of crazy musicians.
 Butt plays dance music that just can't be resisted
 Spend a few minutes listening to the new Victor record of the Dixieland .Jass Band. Then you'll know!
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
DoRSCH ESTATE $75O.

The estate of John F. Dorsch con- ssts of s65O equity in property in Ma pie street and $100 in a savings bank Hugh J.<Lavery and Fred Schrieber appraisers of the estate, filed an in ventory in the probate court yester- day.
 Mary Arnoszky was appointed ad- ministratrix of the estate of her mother, Katie Yonlboe, in the probate court. The estate consists of $70o cash and insurance. Frank Poke and Jo- seph Balient are appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
Here are Flags!

If you've. tried, you know how hard they are to find K Small flags; used one in each window they make a brave show. Guide size, 10 by 15 inches, s,-1Oc. Cadet size, 12 by IS inches, ,-15c. Infantry size, 16 by "A inches,-25c. All of soft cotton bunting and of fast color.
 Big flags of soft cotton bunting, $5. Fast color and tested, 5 by 8 feet only limited number,
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20

wife and children of a Marine Corps member. The card reproduced is given all men wh are rejected for en- listment in the United States Marine Corps on account of disability, so that they are not "slackers." It reads:
 they aren ot "sla okers.' It treads:
 United States Marine Corps recruit ing station. This is to certify that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20

10 stimulate interest in Marine Corps recruiting and to serve as a mark of honor the officers of the corps have devised the sign which is re- produced herewith, reading, "A Man From This House Is Serving In the United States Marine Corps."' The photographs show 2 house thus mark ed, in front of which are standing the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
ss 7ssznzr voLU1irEHR's DUES

7 Arthur shafer, s542 East Main street,
 was among the recruits accepted yes to-day by Major A. c. Bartlett for che
 Fourth company. Connections Coast
 Artillery In federal service. Shafer,
 who formerly lived at Red Hook, N. J.. is a member of Bridgeport den, No. 410. Royal Order of Lions Last night If was voted to coDtinue MT. shafer
 In good standing without the payment of dues or assessments as long as he
 remains in the service of his country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20

There are a good many people who would generously offer to run gar dens if seed and garden tools were furnished, the land ploughed and spaded. the weeds kept out and the crop harvested for them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20

Tomorrow CsaturdAy) will abt bar agsan day at D. H. pdlIon & Co.'S, JOS Main street. Shoppers win find many money saving opportunities here to- morrow in uhtrim1ned hats, trimmed 3!4dd55t kets, Siiiit waists. siK petticoats,
 ostrtch meek Doas, summer furs, silk
 sweaters, cloth cbahs, silk outside
 skirts and guaranteed sraincoats-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
SEASIDE CLUB ELECTS.

Harry B. Curtis was elected presi- dent of the Seaside club last evening" The vice president is Samuel P. Se- nior, secretary, Harvey c. Irving treasurer, Louis R. Edwards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20

Some of our patriots are perfect ly willing to wave flags and urge young men to enlist, but when it comes to digging in the dirt raising potatoes, that is another proposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
REPORT CONFIRMED, SAYS NEW YORK

Especial to The Farmer.)
 New York, April 20-It was said here today that the report of Presi- dent AElliott's resignation had been confirmed here. He Is sxid to be leav- ink the road to serve on government commission. <, y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20

James c. Mcclure, of New York, was appointed supervisor of sconstruc- ton of the new Sing Sing and Wing dalep rison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20

Michigan's $5,000,000 war loan bir was signed by Governor Sleeper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
Many women choose z new pink underwear


 Notably for evening wear; pretty vests and bodices of pink lisle. | In delightful shade, of nice quality. Finished with narrow tape across shoulder, -35c and soc. Y Some new lightweight combination suits, pure white, are made with low neck and no sleeves; either tight knee or lace- trimmed, ,-5Oc and ,59c. s Children's new lightweight Athena undergarments have characteristic ability to fit with comfort. Sleeveless vests, ,lace- trimmed pants,- and 35c.
 sl Boys will jump into the new athletic union suits with whoop of genuine joy, -5Oc. <
 Left aisle,