davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-01

Attorney J. E. Crosby transacted business in Wins low Tuesday.
 H. H. Scorse has returned from Phoenix where he has spent several weeks looking after his various business in- terests.
 Found:-A lady's coat; any person having lost a coat may obtain same by writing P. O. Box 95, Holbrook, de- scribing coat and paying for this notice. (tf.)
 G. V. Robinson, general merchant at Maddox, is in Holbrook today superinten- ding the delivery of Navajo wool which he has sold to A. Vandevart.
 Max Dannenbaum, mana ger of the A. & B. Schuster store in St. Johns, was in Holbrook last Saturday night and was given the first degree in Masonry by the local.lodge of that order. The Commercial Shows Carnival Company has been in Holbrook all week. They have a merrY-go-round, and a number of other popular attractions, but owing to the cool weather they have not done as much business as they expected to do. Q
 The cold weather which has prevailed in this section all spring has cost the sheep men thousands of dollars. The loss of lambs has been big and the percentage of increase this year will fall far below the normal.
 A. Warren, the tailor, is showing this season the fin est line of ladies' samples for suits ever brought to Holbrook. Don't fail to ex- anime these samples.
 See Wetzler's for electric light fixtures.
 A report was in circulation this. morning in Holbrook that two Indians had been shot on the Apache reserva- tion yesterday. Further than the statement that the shooting occurred because of an attempt to compel the Indians to register for army service no details are avail able.
 The board of supervisors met this morning as a board of equalization, in complain ce with the statute govern Ing such boards. It will re- main in session for ten days to hear requests for decreas- es in tax assessments. Mon day the board will tranact business as county supervis ors, adjourning as a board of equalization a for time.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-01

VIII I0IIldlII CIlOI0 CIl0 greater part of the summer.
 The only indication in Holbrook that Wednesday was Memorial Day was that the banks were closed and the Postofice observed the Sunday schedule of hours.
 Col. Eli Helnick, inspector for the U. s, A., arrived in Holbrook Wednesday morn ing and left the same day by auto stage for Fort Apache.
 Mrs. Arthur Henderson and a party of friends from Winslow visited Holbrook Wednesday afternoon.
 Mir. John R. Hulet and Attorney c. H. Jordan were business visitors to Winslow Tuesday evening.
 Attorney F. w. Nelson and son of St. Johns were in Holbrook yesterday.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-01
Lakeside Hotel

Now under new management. Our Motto: Clean and Oblig- ng service.
 We carry a good line of gen. eraI merchandise, gasoline and auto oils and greases.
 Your patronage will be appre- ciated.
 CHAs. L. RHoToN, Prop. A27-tf Lakeside, Arizona.
 0nhanrihn fn,. The Naua
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-01
Residences for Sale

sI have several pieces of resi- dence property for sale on good reasonable terms. Call and con- suit me. w. H. CLARK.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-01
Additional Local News

Harry Ellsworth of Show low was a business visitor to Holbrook Thursday.
 Frank Campbell and son, Frank Junior, of Snowflake, spent Wednesday and Thurs day in Holbrook.
 Julius Wetzler returned Monday from a short visit with his family in Los An geles.
 c. c. Easley of Winslow visited the home of his par ents, MT. andMrs. D. w Eas- ley, in Holbrook last Satur- day and Sunday.
 Complete line of pumps, pipeftings at Wetzler's.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse s. Hulet of Navajo were the guests of Holbrook relatives and friends Tuesday night.
 Snow fell in Flagstaff !
 Wednesday. The weather was cool in Holbrook that day but there was no preci- pitation.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Meyer hoff have as their guest Miss Edna Schuster, daughter of MT and Mrs. A. Schuster, of Los Angeles.
 For Sale-or will trade for chickens: One 1 IA inch Winona wagon. Inquire of Dewey Fischer, Postoffice Box 336, Holbrook. -J1.
 J. J. Shumway and E. T. Hatch, well known citizens of Taylor, were business wis itOrS to HOlhrOOk Monday.
 Mrs. c. Hess and children arrived in Holbrook Monday from Phoenix where they had spent the winter. They were met by MT. Hess and driven to their summer home near Heber.
 Cyrus McCleYe left here Wednesday morning for Whiteriver where he will have charge of the A. &B. Schuster general mechandise store during the vacation of the regular manager.
 Miss Vina Brinkerhoff is acting as second exchange operator in the local tele- phone office, assisting Miss Catherine Lasaster, who ex- poets to leave her position in a short time.
 Chauncey J. Woods, who enlisted in the coast artillery branch of the U. s. Army several weeks ago, is now stationed at Fort Rosecrans, San Diego, Cal. In writing a request that the News be mailed to him regularly, he states that many recruits are being trained at that place and that they are close to some 8, 10 and 12 inch guns which form part of the coast defense forces.
 J. H. Miller and family left here Tuesday for Snow flake, where they will make their home. MT. Miller has held a position with the A. c. M. 1, in Holbrook for a number of years; for several months he has planned to retire for the mercantile business and engage in the cattle business. In the cattle business he will be associat- ed with his brother.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-01

MT. and Mrs. c. w. Harp for a four months old girl baby, the daughter of Mrs. Hazel Phillips of Bakersfield, Cal. Mrs. Phillips, whose husband deserted her shortly after her marriage, brought her baby to Holbrook about a week ago, after prelimina- ry arrangements for it's adop- tion by MT. and Mrs. Harp had been made by correspon- dence.. The baby is a bright, healthy child and is fortunate in securing a good home, probably a far better one than could be given it by it's mother, who must work for a living.
 Next Tuesday between the hours of ' a. m. and 9 D. m. all men between the ages of 21 and 30 years, inclusive, are expected to register for army service. In each pre- cinct in Navajo county re- gistrars have been appointed and they will endeavor to perform their duties faith fully. L. Caldwell will act as registrar for Holbrook, he will be located in the super for court room and will be furnished with any assistants he requires.
 The Holbrook Boy Scouts are enjoying a delightful outing this week at Chevelon Canyon. The boys were ta- ken to the canyon last Sat- urday morning by L. Cad well, Scout commander. Monday MT. Caldwell return ed to Holbrook and his place at the camp was taken by James Reeder. According to MT. Caldwell, the boys are greatly enjoying their camp experience.
 Complete line of garden tools at Wetzler's.
 Charles W. Clark, general manager of the United Yer de copper mine at Jerome, has asked Governor Camp bell for troops to control the miners who went on strike about a week ago. The strike was called for the purpose of forcing the mineowners to recognize the,union. Dur ing the week there has been considerable rioting and a few killings. Governor Campbell has been in Jerome for several days and hopes to settle the trouble without calling out troops.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H, Clark arrived in Holbrook yester- day afternoon from Santa Monica, Cal, where Mrs. Clark has been staying for nearly a year for the benefit of her health. Her many friends in Holbrook are glad to welcome Mrs, Clark home, and also to know that she is greatly improved in health.
 Mrs. L. c. Henning and daughter Billie accompanied s. w. Jaques to his home at Lakeside last Saturday and will remain there the greater part of the summer.
 The only indication in Holbrook that Wednesday was Memorial Day was that the banks were closed and the Postofice observed the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31
Kitchen Economies
Endorsed by League

Miss Isabel Lord, national chairman
OF the home economics department of
the National League for Women's
Service will send out regular bulletins
from time to time and says that in the
kitchens Of the country women are
arming themselves for a war on waste.
They are beginning to realize that
every ounce of food saved in the kit
chen adds strength to the army that
soon may be under fire. The house
keeper should form the habit of pre-
serving wen small quantities of fruit
and vegetables that might otherwise
spoil by over-ripening or decay. She
must be prepared to do this work
daily il necessary. Fruits and vege-
tables that can be! preserved by drying
should be dried in order to save con-
tanners.
Jelly should not be made, but the
fruit juice bottled. This gives use
to the narrow-necked bottles and the
juices can be used later for jelly or
other purposes.
All containers Of any kind should
be collected. Collect from city PEG.
pie who would not use them and per
haps the state department Of agricul-
ture will distribute them.
You can join this home economics
department without cost by calling
at the headquarters OF the National
League for Domen's Service.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31
Buys Interest in Fine Farm

80 AZ NAI W
Ludlow Fahnestock, who recently
graduated from the agricultural col
iege at Ames. Ia, has purchased a
half interest in the Fred M. Brown
place. on the shores Of Lake Kampes-
ka. The land comprises several hum
dred acres and is stocked with some.
OF the finest blooded animals to be
hadSin thenorthwest. IT will be known
as the Lake Kampeska Dairy Farm,
MI. Brown is recognized as one of the
progressive farmers and stockmen of
the and the new partner, who
as aWatertown boy. having gradual
5ed from the high school III this city,
and who il son OF MT. and Mrs. H.
Eahnestnck, is q young man Of fine
attachments. They have both the abil-
(itys and the inclination to make OF this
place one Of thejnoted farm and dairy
|F~institntions IS the northwest, Those
Mho have known The juniorsamembel
the farm company eStepd con,
E6ratulations upon his enterprise,
JHt4fAtC
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31
A Day for Exhibing
Your Fine Horse Sires
acknowledgements

South Dakota State College of Ag-
Ticultre and Mechanic Arts, U. S.. De-
Partment OF Agriculture and Coding-
ton County Agricultural Extension
Association Cooperating.
WATERFOWL, s. D., May "a, 1917.
Dear Sir:
Saturday, June 9th. will be Better
Stallion day in Codington county. We
are calling you attention to this mat
ter because you are interested in bet
ter live stock for Codington county.
Ne are making arrangements at
he present time to have owners of
stations bring them in to WATERFOWL.
where they will be furnished barn
FOOL free Of charge during the day.
Resides the stations that will be
brought in, there will be several colts
-and some older horses that will be
shown as get of sire.
sS@ HASAoA6h sAG 0AC uO 6CAcIdl pTlLCS
okered We are hoping that Better
stallion Day can be made an annual
event. and that in the near future the
horses Of Codington county will be
- good as a be found anywhere.
Will you kindly make a special eff
s fort to be with us on that day, Tell
your ~neighbors and friends about it
and u there are any pure bred stall
Mons In YOU neighborhood. try to
nave them brought to WATERFOWL for
the big horse parade that will be held
here on Better Stallion Day, June 9th,
Thanking you in advance for your
cooperation in this matter, | am,
Yours truly,
~ w. Palm,
County Agricultural Agent.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31
Marriage Of Miss
Gertrude Lewis and
Charles E. Nice earthly

5%=t%F|HN 4asAMAL E
The Annadale (Minn.) Advocate
contains the following report of the
marriage Of Miss Gertrude Lewis and
Charles E. Mccarthy Of this city:
"A very pretty church wedding was
celebrated in our midst Wednesday,
when Miss Gertrude Marie Lewis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Lewis
Of this city, and Mr.. Charles Elmer
Mccarthy. son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j..
Mccarthy of Watertown, S D., were
married at st. Ignatius church by the
Rev. Father Pottsman.
"The bride was dressed in a pretty
gown Of gray Georgette, hat of gray
straw and gray fox furs, and carried
"a shower bouquet i pink sweet peas
and white roses. Miss Lewis was at
tended by her cousin, Miss Helen Ce-
ella Butler of Cincinnati, o. Miss
Butler wore pink silk Georgette, and
! carried a basket Of Marguerites. Mr..
Mccarthy was attended by Mr.. Victor
Emmett Lewis. brother of the bride.
THE bridal couple entered the
church to the strains Of the Lohengrin
march, played by Miss Geraldine Red
ding of Minneapolis, cousin of The
bridegroom. The ceremony was per
formed at nine o'clock, nuptial mass
During the mass, Miss Redding sane
Gounod's adore and Be Still'', ac
companying herself; and at the offer
tory accompanied Mr.. Lewis, VIII,
sang Millard's Ave Maria" Mis-
Redding also played the occasional
Memberships wedding march.
after mass, q wedding breakfas
was served at the home of the bride
sixteen covers being laid. Mrs. Stew
art and the Misses Nettie and Mildred
Blackmer kindly assisted Mrs. Levi.
In serving.
MRS. Mccarthy mother Of til,
groom, wore navy blue taffeta, and
eorsage OF roses. Mrs. Lewis, mothe
Of the bride. wore lowered blue crep,
de chene. and corsage u pink swee
peas.
Those present from out 81 tow
were M. and Mrs. I. ]. Mccarthy y
WATERFOWL, p. Mrs. George RED
s. ding and daushter, Geraldine: nj
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31

hoped to have with us today the gov
ernor of the state and the %adjutant
general, but they found at a late hour
that they would be unable to visit
Watertown on this occasion. We
have substituted, however, one who,
in some respects, is more important TO
us than the governor-one, at least,
who is nearer US and is concerned in
a vital way with our local affairs, and
n who, perhaps, really does more
for us than the governor in that the
things which he does affect us and
u interest more directly than do the
things over which the governor has
WATERFOWL, Mayor A. T, Hopkins"
T. N. Babcock: 81 suppose if we
should happen to have a bumper crop
this year the prices by harvest time
will get back to where they were last
year, or ~thereabouts, unless some
thing is done to keep the gamblers
from controlling the situation. And,
by the way, | see that therei S talk of
governmental control of the food sup
ply with a possibility hat the author
tiles may fix the maximum and mini
mum prices for grains. That might
be all right if the government would
go a step further by fixing the prices
of those things which the producers
have to buy. If the government is
going to say what the maximum price
for wheat shall be, why should it not
also say what the maximum price for
a pair of shoes shall be? The one is
a necessity, within limitations, as
well as the other. Why should the
producers of goods that have become
household necessities be permitted to
charge what they please, or what they
may say the law of supply and de-
mand regulates, while the producers
of foodstuffs are held down to a fixed
maximum? When somebody can ade-
quately explain to the whyness of
this thusness, or vice versa, l may be
inclined to favor governmental price
regulations for farm products"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31

tTsrst pub my q. Mt June
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31
KINDERGARTEN NOTICE.

Kindergartens will be opened June
s11th in all school buildings except the
Nellette. Two kindergartens in the
Grant building will accommodate the
children III the Mellette district. Chill
dren four and hve years Of age and
those ix years of age who have not
attended the first grade viii be ac
scelted.
sssSs Il Parsons,
Superintendent
tFsrst pub May 81 hit Tune q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31
Tenting on The Old
Camp Ground at The
Congregation Church

There will be a special patriotic
service at the Congregational church
this Sunday evening, beginning at 8
o'clock. 1t is called a ''Tenting on the
Old Camp Ground" service. The choir
and congregation will sing old pat
riotic songs. The service will be diff
ferent from the ordinary church serv-
ice, and yet it will be a Christian
service in its fullest sense. The
theme of the sermon by Pastor G. ].
Christianson will be "Tenting on the
Old Camp Ground 1t is believed that
all who are interested in the worlds
present struggle will find much help
in this service. All are invited.
The morning service at this church
will be the annual Chiidren's Day pro-
gram. It will be held this Sunday be-
cause next Sunday is the annual coun-
ty Sunday School convention. The
program begins at 1890 a. M. and
lasts until IL noon. This includes
|HsgM1.a AHAaTtIANa
both departments of the Sunday
School and also the cradle roll. Fo1
the cradle roll department there will
be a special, beautifully arranged
service. There will also be baptism
OF children. Will any parents who
wish their children baptised at thi.
time please let the pastor know be
forehand. The sermon of the morn
ing will be to the c~hildren,-it i
Children's day. All are welcome
young and old, and room will be mad
for all as far as possible. he service
are still being held in the old churcl
Just to the north Of the new edifics
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31

Judge H. H. Gurnsey (Altamont, S.
D., a lifelong republican, commander
of the Watertown G. A. R. post:
"The speaker of the day at the Goss
hall said that, form information which
is at hand, and which he considered
reliable, Germany still has six million
men available for military service,
and that, therefore, barring unfore-
seen contingencies, we are in for a
long war. / share this feeling myself,
and, as we get deeper and deeper into
the conflict, am more and more i'm
pressed with the fortitude and broad
and comprehensive views taken by
our president. 1t seems to me that
he is the right man for the place
as though his elevation to the presi-
dency might have been Providential.'
Rev. F. E. Stockton chairman of
the meeting following the dinner at
the Baptist church yesterday, and in.
PRODUCING the mayor: we had
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31
Caught Wnawar@@
Frank L. Bramble: Mud? Well,

Frank L. Bramble: Mud? Well, |
should say mud! Watertown escaped
much of the rain of a few days ago,
but out towards Wayerly and beyond,
where I drove my automobile a day
or so since, they've had rain to spare,
whereas in the city here We got but
a trace OF it,"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31

A Man Who Was Solicited to Buy
Liberty Loan Bonds: you see, gen
ltemen, it's this way: I've just passed
through a winter during which we've
been raking and scraping and saving
in order to accumulate enough ready
cash with which to buy ice during
the summer, and now that summers
about on us We'll have to begin to
rake and scrape and save in order to
get cash enough to buy coal with for
the coming winter. Hence, you per
ceiye, we're on the jump winter and
summer, the alternating between coal
and ice keeping our o. contin.
uously on the grindstone!"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-28
u. d. G. Scholarships.

The United Daughters of the
Confederacy Offer the following
scholarships for the State of South
Carolina. These are open for com
petition Sept, l, 1917:
1. The Alice Bristol scholar.
ship, valued at $1,000, l year.
2. The Medical College of the
State Of South Carolina scholarship,
valued at s12o.
8. The University of Alabama
scholarship, valued at 800.
4. The Fleet school scholar.
ship, valued at s4o0, one year.
5. The Alabama Polytechnic
sch holarship, valued at $4,000.
6. The Randolph Macon Acade-
my scholarship. valued at 800.
7. The University of North
Carolina scholarship, valued at 500.
8. The Southwestern Presby-
terian College scholarship, valued
at $4,000.
o, The Meridian College Con-
servatory, valued at $4,000.
10. The Trinity College scho lar
ship, valued at $4,000.
IL. Trinity College scholarship,
no II, valued at $4,000.
l2. The Agnes Scott College
scholarship, valued at s75.
IS. The University of Pennsyl.
vania scholarship, valued at 5000.
IA. One scholarship at the Uni
versity of Virginia, value, 395, 2
years.
TENURE: All scholarships off
cred by the General U. d. c., ex-
cept when specially limited by the
donors, are available tor four years
or until the successful student grad
yates or fails to make . proper
grade. All scholarships now open
are good for four years except The
Alice Bristol" the Fleet School
scholarship, and the University of
Virginia scholarships.
All applicants for the choice of
these scholarships must state their
age, must give promise of robust
health, must be able to pass the en-
trance examinations for the college
for which they apply, must give
suitable proof of their inability to
pay for their education, must be
lineal descendants of a Confederate
Veteran, and must be endorsed by
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-28
Mother Goose Coming to Edge.
field,

One of the strange things about
the noted author of Mother Goose
rhymes, is that no one has ever been
able to find out his or her name.
The reason is, that she is immortal
and unwilling to allow herself to be
revealed to mankind.
She will appear in Edgefeld in
the Opera House incognito on Fri
day evening of this week, and with
her will Come all her children. Per-
haps If you go, you will get so:
quainted with the real Mother
Goose. A great many wonderful
things happen here in EdgeGeld,
and maybe this will be one of the
things. Go to the Edgefeld Opera
House on Friday evening and see
Mother Goose and her children.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-28
Death of MIR. c. B. Glover.

The announcement of the death
of Mr.. Charles B. Glover last Wed
nesday morning was received with
sorrow by his many friends in Edge
field and Aiken counties.
Mr.. Glover had been in i'll health
for quite awhile, and his every want
was attended to by his relatives and
neighbors, who held him in the
highest esteem.
The interment took place in the
Sweetwater cemetery on Thursday
morning. The services were SOL
emnly conducted by the Rev. P. B.
Lanham.
The following gentlemen acted
as pall-bearers: Messrs. H. S. Gard
ner. T. J. Briggs, E. J. Cogburn,
Jack Reynolds, H. H. Scott, Jr., H.
F. Cooper. The honorary ball,
bearers were: Messrs. j. B. Mat
thews, H. H. Scott, ST., Joe High
tower.
Nh. Glover was in his eightieth
year at the time of his death. He
was descended from an old and hon
ored family of this county.
He was a gallant soldier, and rem
dered faithful services to his coun.
try during the Civil war.
Mr.. Glover is survived by one
brother, Mr.. Talbert NJ. Glover,
and three neices, Mesdames C. G..
Burkhalter, H. Fl. Scott, Jr., Fl. F.
Cooper and one nephew, Mr.. 7. M.
Glover Of Aiken.
To these rereaved friends We ex-
tend our sincerest sympathy.
M. Shaw.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-28
First Division Meeting w. M. u.

The first division of the Woman's
Missionary Union will take place
place at Bold Spring church on the
second Sunday in April. The fol-
lowing churches are expected to
send representatives from all their
societies: Berea, Bold Spring, Beth
hany, Edgefeld, Gilgsl, Little Stew.
ems Creek, Mountain Creek, and all
ladies from other societies will be
cordially welcomed.
The following is partial pro-
gramme of the meeting:
lO:SO-Meeting called to order
by Mrs. B. N. Talbert, division
president.
Devotions, Mrs. Y. NJ. Faulkner.
Roll call of societies, each one
answering with verbal report of
the work done by their society since
the division meeting at Mountain
Creek.
Reports of the Institute at Green
wood by all ladies present who at
tended, the closing account being
given by Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman,
president Western Division.
Present status of w. NJ. U. work
in Edgefeld association, Mrs. J. L.
Minis.
Report of division president, Mrs.
B. N. Talbert.
Recess.
Afternoon session.
An address to be supplied.