davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10
Application for Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses. sheep and goats within the Sit graves National Forest during the season of 1919, must be filed in my office at Snowflake. Ari- zona. on or before January 20s 1919. Full information in re- gard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furnished upon request. T. c. HOYT. Supervisor. D. 20-4.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo
 County, Arizona
Holbrook. Arizona. December SOth. 1918.

Hobrook, Arizona, December 3Oth, 1918.
 Pursuant to call special session this date There were present CrsNel Chairman; A. Freeman and Owens Members; together with R. s. Teepe Clerk Thor waId Larson. County Attorney
 At the Board took the matter or awarding contracts with advertisements for bids Geo. Sampson of Wnsow submitted the only legal bid fol the furnishing of medical supplies etc., the ndIgen sick the bid being accompanied with certified check of SO Said 400 and motion by Mr. Freeman was accepted and bond set at $500O Mr. G. M Bax submitted the only bid for the furnishing o sta hooks and miscellaneous printed supplies After pang effect for the year 1918 the Board found that the prices submitted for 1919 reasonable and upon Mr. Owens the bid was unanimously accepted and bond set at $1, 900.
 Mr J. H. Chapman of Winsow and Mir. G. M Braxton of obrook bids for publishing the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors proceedings of the Beard of Equaza on notices election procamaops and other public notices It by MT Owens that the bid of J. H. Chap accepted No second received to this motion and It failed to carry moved by Mr. Freeman that the bid of Mr. Braxto be accepted This motion seconded by Mr. Oreswel Mr. Freeman Mr. Creswe voting in the afrma tive Mr. Owens voting in the negative Ihereupon the con for publishing awarded Mr. Brsxon and bond set at
 The Board having completed business of the special sion. upon motion duly adjourned h. .. CREs"ELl R. & TEEpIE Clerk.
 Hobrook Arizona. December 31, 1918. Pursuant to Board this date and there were pres ent C. Creswei. Chairman; Freeman and C. F. Owens Members together with S. Teepe Clerk and Thorwad Lar son. County Attorney.
 The appointment of Dadey Deputy County Recorder duly approved
 The treasurer was ordered from the General Expense $1S69 93 from the WnsowCoo rado Bridge Building Fund to the Omaha Warrant Fund
 Treasurer was ordered credit cash for the of $e342 covering Frank Goarry payment of first in sament 1918 taxes on said check having been re- fused by the Stockman's State Bank of St. Johns
 The Treasurer was directed refund Verkamp Trading Post the sum $45O collection of School and Road Tax from Leo VerkaTp
 The Chairman reported his approval of the following Official
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10

M Patterson, Treasurer $25.oO0 How'd e Hennino Clerk of Superior Ccurt 5000 Chas W. Harp. 10000 Joseph Peterson, School Superintendent...... 1oOO John Ffangan, Supervisor. 5,OO0 Fay l. Gardner. Assessor. 5,OOO D. w. Easey Justice of the Peace. 1000 James Brinkerhoff. Justice of the Peace LOGO J. B. Wakefield. Justice of the Peace .......-.. 1000 J. O. Freeman, Justice of the Peace. 1000 Hugh M Larson Constable. ............-.- 1000
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10

The Recorder was directed to file and toned bonds
 The Board examined compared the Delinquent List and found to be correct.
 approved the of the various county officers in accordance with law.
 quarterly report of the County Treasurer duly proved
 The report of the County Treasurer month cembr showing receipts sS disbursements of S with balance hand of 61 audited and proved.
 The Board examined the of County Treasurer per following report:
 ABSTRACT A.
 We the members of the Board Supervisors Navajo County the County Attorney of said hereby certify that have examined the books and of J. Richards Treasurer of said county there should the County Treasury the of $61 further find that there said Treasury the follow ing amounts: Balance in banks as per Treasurer's accounts. Arizona 35 643 36 HolbrooEo State Bank . 37 e97 86 The Bank of Winsow 35, ,062 S1 Merchants & Stock Growers 31944 84 The Bank of Northern Arizona IA 307 89 Total banks per Treasurers $54 Cash on ....... 6,546 35 Total cash as per cash journal s1e1 4o2 e2 Balance in banks as per bank statements rendered. Arizona State Bank-.. 5 57 73l v Hobrook State 38 326 92 Merchants Stock Growers Bank. 32 OPS 72 The Bank of Wnslov S7 O65 06 The Bank of Northern Arizona IA 327 37 Total in banks as per statements s15s 474 s4 outstanding checks.... .......... 461.58
 $l54 856 26 Cash hand per 6546 35 Cash journal balance $161 4O2 61
 R. C. CREswELLs Chairman.
 JOHN A. FREEMAN Member
 c. E. OWENS. Member.
 THoRwALD LARSON. County Attorney. M Continued on page 3
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10

Before stock taking Wetzlsr's will sell all odds and ends in the furniture and hardware line at greatly reduced prices.
 It does not matter what you want in the hardware and furni- lure line, you can save real money at WetzIer's this week.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10
LOST

October 30. between HoIbrook and Snowflake, a wooden tool box with contents. Leave at News office and receive reward.
 M. B. Upkike,
 N. 8. If. Snowflake. Ariz.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
Carley and Whitco1nb

-.
r, Mrs. Lucille Williams and daughter
Frances are visiting in Portland this
week.
E. 7. Mulroney spent few days in
Walla Walla last week. I,
Margaret Caldwell and little Janet
returned home to Portland Thursday.
"A rabbit drive was given at Alder
dale Saturday under guidance of the
county agriculturalist Of Klickitat
county, The drive began between
Whitcomb and Carley and extended
into Alderdale. A crowd went from
iWhitcomb with Mr.. Mulroney as cap
tain, but Mr.. Rabbit objected to the
length Of the drive and they arrived
lin Alderdale with only three Dummies.
During the day about 100 rabbits were
killed. A movie man was on the scene
to get something for the films. The
affair closed in the evening at Hill
View school house with an oyster sup
per and dance. rs:t's7s
Mr.. McMannon from Oregon was in
Whitcomb and Carley one day last
week. r it'F 10
Little Georgia Grove gave a party
Sunday afternoon in honor Of her 7th
there and all had a happy time play
ing. ~ ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
RIVER ROAD NOTES
Observation-Disclosures

S. B. Prigmore, of Bellingham, ac.
companied by his sister, Mrs. Silver
thorne of Ellensburg, came last Thurs
day to look after business interests at
the Claybelle Ranch and is a guest
If Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Younger. The
sister returned home Saturday, while
Mr.. Prigmore will remain for several
days. =.
Mrs. John Mounsey and little son
were recent visitors with Misses Me-
lissa and Elsie Moeller in Seattle,
where the fiirls are employed, Elsie
not having finished her stenogra phic
course before a lucrative position was
offered her with the Pr.
Mrs. Johnson, with her uncle Mr..
Larsen of Seattle, who is her house
guest, were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Camp
bell.
JIM. Buchanan and family moved
last week from the I. Smith, formerly
the. Larsen, place. to the property re-
Gently secured by T. Buchanan and Dr..
Nichols.
Ole Brue and family are now at
home on the place just vacated by 1.
NJ. Buchanan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
DISTRICT NO. 3

-
r Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, of Adrian, No.
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. g. W
Ficklin, of Kennewick, spent the weel
end with her cousin, Mrs. John How
ard. '- < I ! - 800
Ralph Brown was a week, end CUES!
Of his sister, Mrs. Merton Cochran. !,
Miss Berince Meals visited. over Sum
day with the home folks.
Mr.. Risch and son George Of Yaki-
ma, were among the many goose hunt
ers here last week.
J.. 8. Kennett met with a surprise
last Thursday when DR.. Tullar ahow-
ed him an X-Ray picture showing that
his collar bone was dislocated and the
first rib broken in two places. Altho
suffering considerable pain Mr.. Ken
nett had managed to haul tank o.
water and seed one day since his ac-
cident, but now is carrying his r1gnt
Farm in sling. saAs e
H. E. Owen and Donald were ouf
to the homestead goose hunting last
week.
i Mrs. Burnett and Willis were SUM
day dinner guests of Mrs. Rand.
Mrs. Rand and children were IN FIN
LEY and Hover last Saturday afterA ter,
| AASSAAs =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
+ rom the Correspondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts

date and plan to attend this dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Buckley, who
who have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. F. L. Cox, left Tuesday morn
ing for their home at Wilson Creek.
Mrs. Geo. Hubbard. senior, who has
been very i'll, is much improved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
EAST KENNEWICK

Plans are being made for dance
at the Valley club house on Friday,
November 21st. An invitation is ex-
tended to. everyone. Remember the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13

= 49, -. ...EA y - -
C. Puderbaugh and ]. Gerards at
tended Pomona Grange at Locust
Grove last Saturday.
W. H. Herreman of Pasco spent
Sunday visiting with friends in East
Kennewick.
Nh. Tyacke is baling hay for N. L.
Broughman this week.
The Good Samaritan class of the
Methodist Sunday school was enter
tanned at the home of II. w. Brown
last Monday evening. About fifty
people were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Glassner and family,
who have been living in the Hacker
smith house, moved last week to the
j. w. Glassner home in Section Seven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last weekly
Leta and Verl George of Pasco were
visitors at the ]. E. McKih home or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht and
Louise motored to Walla Walla where
Louise consulted an occulist.
Nellie Neel is on the sick list this
week.
H. P. Jenkins and family, who have
been living on Meadowbrook Farm
during the summer, moved to Valley,
Idaho. lt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04
an THE DAYS NEWS"

The Duke of Aosta, who is men
mentioned as the most likely candl'
date for the throne of Italy in the
event of the abdcation of King victor
Emmanuel, is the eldest cousin OF
the presen sovereign, His father
was Amadeus, brother OF the late
King Humbert, and who had a BRIEF
career as King of Spain. Should the
Duke of Aosta come to the throne, the
legitimatists will have good reason
for setting up a wall at the degener
acy of the blood royal, for Aosta Is
only half royal. His mother, iron
! whom he inherited an enormous for
tune, was commoner, Cisterna o.
the house of Meroda. The Duke II
an excellent sportman, and an arm!
officer of genuine merit, having serve'
as commander of the Italian, Thlr'
Army during the recent war. In lS9
he married Princess Helen OF Vi
leans, daughter of the Count OF PariS
pretender to the French throne.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS

Percy R. Todd, regional director Oh
New England railways under the UNI
ted States railway administration
born in Toronto, go years ago To-Day
Lillian Russell MRS. Alexander f.
Moore), for many years famous star
in light opera, born at Clinton, Iowa
IS years ago today.
Frank I. Gould, youngest son OF the
late Jay Gould, born in New YORK
city, AZ years ago today.
William j. Sears representative IL
Congress of the Fourth Florida dis
trict. born at Smithville, Ga, As years
ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

Dover.-The strawberry acreage at
this point is larger than last season.
and the crop is in very good condl'
ton. Cabbage will begin moving
from here some time in December
and continue on through January
and February. The acreage OF TINS
crop is also larger than in past sea
sons.
Names of shippers at the above
mentioned points will be puDlshea III
The Packer Bulletin in the issue Of
December 8 and mailed free exclu
sively to The Packers current adVer
Users.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04
New Association at Dover, Fla.

Dover, Fla, Dec. 4.-The OLD
Strawberry Growers Association at
this point has gone out Of business
and has been superseded by the Dov'
err Growers Corporation organized
with capital stock of $4,000 and
owned by 65 growers of this section
They have also taken over the asso'
cations fruit and vegetable pack
ing houses, and are erecting new
buildings which when complete will
cost about $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04
Florida Early Winter
Tomato Acreage Much
Larger Than In 1918

of peppers, also ten acres of beans,
just up.--L. N. S.
Moore Haven-There are 81 Oacres
of tomatoes here, which began NOV
ing about two weeks ago. The move
ment Of this crop will be heavy from
December / to December 80. The
crop is in good condition. There are
also go acres of peppers and 100 acres
of elephants in good condition, snip
ments from which are going forward
now, and the movement should be
heavy up to December 30, There are
400 acres in cabbage in fair condi'
ton. the movement of which Will
come off some time in March,. n
n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

Malabar.-There are about 30 acres
of peppers and three acres OF beans
now beginning to move from here and
sbipuing should be heavy in Decem-
her The condition of the pepper
crop is good. Beans, however are
noor There are rs acres of early
cabbage and 30 acres Of cabbage for
sprfng market, this acreage being
planted under eontract.-A d.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04
A Heavy Acreage This Season For
Early Shipment Compared With
Normal Crop of Only 600 Acres
Movement Now on from
Several Points.
IN. Y. Packer.)

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 4.-Flori- !
da's early winter tomato acreage is
larger this year than it has been for
severay years past. The early plant
ings are in Lee county, Palm Beach
county, Broward county and Dade
equity, with perhaps the heaviest acre.
age in the latter, which is located
mostly South of Miami. The early
winter crop has rarely exceeded 500
acres, but this season it seems to
have been increased great deal.
From reports coming to The Packer,
acreages at the different shipping
points are about as follows: Delray,
200 acres, which will begin moving
after December Is and become heavy
February 10; Florida City, rs to 100
acres; Fort Lauderdale, 800 acres, be-
ginning movement in December;
Boca Ratone, 100 acres, which should
be ready December 20; Pahokee, 200
acres, from which they are shipping
now; Rita, 200 acres, from which
they are now shipping. In the imme
date vicinity of Miami there are 15O
acres, due to begin shipping Deem
Der l. Little River has so acres and
Yamato has 40 acres. 1t is estimat
ed that the early crop at Pompano is
about $50 acres. There are acreages
also at Kendall, Larkin, Homestead
Goulds and Perrine. Sanibel lslant
has approximately It's acres and there
are 200 acres on the mainland ou
from Fort Myers, Canal Point OF
Lake Okeechobee has 40 acres. INT
f. early crop at Moore Haven is est
mated at from $50 to 200 acres, on
heavy grower at that point having
| field of 100 acres. The movemen
there has been on an express basl
for about two weeks, and 1t is though
that CARROTS will be moving sometim
in December
| The following reports from shil
ping points over the state have bee
received within the last few days an
| in addition to tomatoes, give data o
| other truck now moving or about
be shipped from the state:
i! Dover-There are 40 acres OF ca
bage here which should produce abo'
| 10000 crates for shipment common
| ing in December and becoming heaN
I during January and February. III
crop is in fair condition. There a.
| 60 acres planted to strawberries. III
! crop is in good condition and
should begin shipping about Decel
Der 20 continuing from that date
| April /. We estimate the crop
100000 quarts. There are oth
truck crops at this point, but they a
not planted until spring.. w. q.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

Pahokee.-There are approximately
$50 acres of beans, 300 acres OF egg
plants and 100 acres OF peppers IN
good condition to begin moving from
here about December l. The move
ment should be heavy by December
IS. There are 100 acres of tomatoes
in fair condition and these should De
moving by December 10. | am sorry
to say | am unable to give you an ac'
curate estimate on the acreage OIL
truck in this section. lam only CIV
ing YOU an estimate of what there Is
right near me. Without early frost'
there will be heavy shipments OF to-
matoes. eggplants, beans and peppers
during the latter part of December
from the following shipping points
all within is or 20 miles OF here: Ca
nal Point, Bacon Point Krammer
Tory, Rita, okeelanta and Pahokee
r. A. n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

Naranja.-Ther are about SOV
acres OF tomatoes planted here for
spring shipment. There are five acres
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-04

South Bay.-There are % acres OF
beans now moving from here ana
shipments should be heavy by Decem-
her /. The condition Of the crop Is
not as good as had been anticipated
owing to hot weather in October.
There are IL acres of cabbage ana
two acres of lettuce in fair condl'
ton. There are Ia acres OF egg
plants, Is acres of peppers ana IL
acres of potatoes in good condition
There are "a acres of tomatoes bu'
the condition at present is rather
poor. This is the acreage at Wes'
South Bay; there are about IL RAM
lies living in this section.-O. V. H.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-18
E{{Is.S
2IZNi{zEzGz
The egyptian Barber.

The ordinary village barber OF
EG, pt bears certain resemblance. in
So far as his profession goes, C the
bGrber-surseon Of ancient times In
England. He is authorized by law az
tel having passed an examination. to
perform vaccination. application Of
leeches, cupplng, simple dressings, hut
IS foihil,ea 20 order or prescribe med.
icin
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-18
Met Fate Of the Weak.

l. seems that there can be no doubt
tho tn" cliff jewellers were extegni-
na.ed By their more savage and war
like "N,ghbors. the men being killed
and the women being adopted into the
trih- ~ the conquerors, though in some
casa' migrations may have become
necessary as a result of drought or
pressure from outside tribes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-18
POST E D

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
our land for any purpose whatever
~ we will prosecute all offenders to
the fullest extent Of the law. Hunt
ers and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips. r. L. Elkin,
Mrs. Emma Daniels,
r. L. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah J. p. Hackley,
Mn. Emma Higginbotham.
Edd and N. B. Price.
). C. Rigsby.
d. M. Anderson.
Il. L. Barker
D. l.. Kelley.
J. C. Rigsby.
Mrs. Victoria Anderson,
Thompson and Tracy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-18
Mr.. DOOLING
BY ELIZABETH SMITH.

- "" sc"is sht nHu typed Tor the en-
g'neer- Through the opened sliding
windows In the partition, which sepa.
rated her sanctum from the counting.
room, she could plainly hear Paymns.
ter Truesdale and Mr.. Dooling, the
bookkeeper, Strengthening out the pay
roll. There was also an occasional
word from the travelling man, Mr.
Bangs.
"Oh. dear !" unused Mary. signing. as
she caught n glimpse OF herself In the
large mirror over Mr.. Robey's desk
across the room. I'm surely getting
old, yet I'd do II over again just the
same. Anyway. mother had every COM
fort while she lived. II we did live In
two Rooms. There'll always be COM
fort for me In the remembrance Of
that. No, have no regrets. but can't
deny that I am very lonesome"
Mary was getting old. She had Just
ripened into full womanhood with no
more plumpness than that which be-
longs to the well-rounded curves Of
twenty-eight. Always attractive. with
her perfectly matured grace and poise.
she was now positively beautiful.
And so the young men In the count
ing room must have thought, for all
of them had proposed during her years
at the plant. On being refused. they
had one by one found life partner
elsewhere.
mo" Mary had told them. while
mother lives my sole duty Is TO care
for her" And she had cared for her
most tenderly until the end. which was
now year back.
Miss Greeley" called Truesdale
through the partition windows. have
you heard whether we're TO have time
of to see the president? I believe he
is TO land ut eleven at Commonwealth
pier"
"Yes." smiled Mary sweetly. But
hear Mr. Robey talking Just outside
our door. He has just been TO tell the
tell you himself"
The engineer, who enjoyed the same
princely salary as the general manager.
was, owing to the absence OF the lat
ter. In full charge. He opened the door
and announced:
''They are going TO knock of at IL 30
] advise that you go to the other end
Of the works. You can see the presi-
dent plainly from the windows there"
"All right. thank you" came from
Trfta doln Inf ha.
to do"
Mr.. Robey. a short. stout, austere ap-
pearing little man. with steely cold
blue eyes and closely trimmed van
dyke. now busted himself with a blue
print.
"What a pity" thought Mary. her
eyes running casually over him. "what
a queer person he is, TO be sure-nving
in lovely house with no wlfe-only a
man for cook and housekeeper. And
yacht club. and only speed boats for
hobby. Well, he is bachelor at thlr-
ty-five. suppose he'll always stay
single"
swell. II Is IL 30" announced that
gentleman rising. watch In hand. 81
think I'll move down TO the other end
Of the building"
When near the Office. Mary met Mr..
Robey. who smiled at the coincidence
Of their both returning. II am going
for a cigar" he explained. Then he
opened the door and they
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-18
. .: :::: w.: :::::: !: !: : o.
end full value psid y
: 6: !: ! 4: @HV
n-,at trlr falsh 81 sllk.

SIN the most custly " al' hbers,
anu &C. the raw state represents a
valn~ ~ great az TO he guarded IN Its
tra's' ration like n shipment of bull
lion. II is shipped from coast to coast
in special, solid express trains under
strong guard, the shipments ranging
in value from 100000 to s25,OO0.OOO.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-08
,etion IS, Township ., 3 w. B. M, !

elton SO, Township 9, 3 w. B. M,
Tbence West to the Southwest cor
nor Of Section "a Townsbin 9 a w.
In NJ thence North 70 the North
west corner of Section 3. Township
o 4W M thence East TO point of
beeinnine
Voting nlace of above described
precinct is BOLTON School House.
The Boundaries of Precinct No. 3
arc as follows.
Reeinnine at the Northwest cor
lner Of Section 2. Township 9. w,
p Al Thence South To the South
east corner of the Northeast quar-
fer of Northeast quarter of Section
"a Township, Q. w. b. M. thence
West tn the Payette River. thence
following the center channel of the
Payette River to the Idaho Oregon
state Line. thence following the
state line in northeasterly direc-
ton TO the North line of Section Q,
Township Q. w. B. M. Thence
East to Mace of beeining. less the
INCORPORATED CITY of Payete. =
Voting Place Chapter House.
The Boundaries of voting Precinct
No 4 are as follows;
Beginning at the Northeast corner
of Section Township 8. w. b..
NJ thence South to the Northeast
corner of Section "a. Township 8
w NJ thence East to the North
east corner of Section 20. Township
S. 3 w. B. M. Thence South to the
pavette River. thence following the
Payette River to the East and West
center line Of Section az. Township
o & w r. NJ thence East to the
Southeast corner of the Northeast
ouarter of the Northeast quarter of
Section az Township o w. B.M..
thence South. to the Northeast cor
ner of Section Township g., w.