davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01
HOUSING CONDITIONS IN
 HOLBROOK INADEQUATE

The rapidly growing busi- ness of Holbrook has had the natural effect of bringing in to this lively town, many new residents, and in most cases these new corners are confronted immediately with the problem of housing, the difficulty in obtaining resi- dence quarters being most pronounced. There is much desirable building ground vacant in Holbrook and it would seem that the public spirit of this community, as well as the very apparent business opportunity, would induce the building of many more residences, which there would be no difficulty in keeping occupied. This is a matter that should be taken up by our Chamber of Com merce, as the lack of resi- dences in Holbrook undoubt- edly is discouraging to those who desire to make a new home in Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01

MT. Ed. Hennessey and daughter, Miss Leola, are in Holbrook on a short visit from Cibecue, having made the trip on horseback. The ecentheavy rains have made the mountain roads impas- sible for automobiles.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01
HOLBROOK OIL CON- PANY READY TO
 RESUME

Superintendent Hastings
 of the Holbrook Oil Com
 pany is in town today await
 ing arrival of shipments which will enable him to re- S u m e drilling operations which have been temporarily suspended owing to the in- ability of wagons to supply sufficient water for drilling. Advices received state truck and new tank will arrive pro- bably tonight and drilling should be well under way by Sunday, or Monday at the latest. Every preparation possible is being made so that no further delay will be necessary in boring this we'll and the intention of the com pany is to prepare to bore to whatever depth m a y be found necessary, the rig now on the property, and with which the well was spudded in, being capable of going 4500 feet, and without doubt the heaviest rig in the Hol- brook Field. Recent visitors to the we'll have stated that the Texas fields show no more effective rig than that of the Holbrook Oil Company.
 The present cessation of operations was unfortunate but could not be avoided as two of the teams engaged for water hauling were not available at the time of spudding and the attempt was made to do the best pos sible with the team and wa gon that was secured, it be- ing understood that other teams would be available shortly afterward. How ever, the new truck and tank has remedied this situation and no more delays are anti cipated and drilling will be pushed as rapidly as pos sible, as the management is more than ever convinced as to the successful outcome of explorations
 Roy Hume of Needles has been engaged to handle the truck, and his addition to the force makes it complete for immediate operations.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01

Miss Olive Clarke left to- day for a two weeks visit with relatives in Winslow. Miss Clarke will be missed by her many friends in Hol- brook who hope that the visit may not be unduly ex- tended.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01
FOR EXHIBITORS NAVAJO COUNTY
 ANNUAL FAIR

THE NAVAJO CLUB,
 Snowflake, Ariz.,
 July 18th, 1919. HoLBRooK NEWS,
 Holbrook, Arizona Gentlemen:
 For the benefit of pros pective exhibitors at the Navajo County Annual Fair to be held at Snowflake, Ari- zona, October 2, 8 and g, I would be pleased if you would publish the following regulations as to the way ex- hibits should be put up and handled. It is necessary to get this before prospective exhibitors at a very early date so that they may make first selections from harvests about to begin.
 All varieties of corn to be shown in ear must be in lots |of ten. If shelled in one peck quantities.
 Stocks of corn and other such growing varieties are to be shown in groups of six.
 Wheat, oats, barley, rye, broom corn, etc., when shown in sheaves must not be less than four nor more than five inches in diameter. If shown in measure must be in peck lots.
 Millet, alfalfa, Sudan and other forage grasses must be shown in bales of about 30 pounds. Millet, alfalfa, Sudan seed should be shown in half peck lots. Sweet sorgum and other such are to be shown in six stock quantities.
 Cabbage, caulifower in three head lots. Celery in punches of six stocks. Gu cumbers, parsnips, carrots, turnips, beets and such to be shown in lots of six. Squash, pumpkin, watermelon, can taloupe, muskmelon and all such exhibits in quantities of three. Potatoes, tomatoes, onions and all pomological exhibits will be shown on plates of five each. Grapes will be shown on plates of three to five punches.
 Other necessary inforna- tion will be found in the printed catalogue which will be mailed on request to pros pective exhibitors.
 Judges are named as fol lows:
 Fine Arts, Home Econo- mics, Club Exhibits---Miss Hazel Zimmerman.
 Live Stock. Prof. w. s. Cunningham.
 Poultry and Pets. IN. L. Harris.
 Fruits and Vegetables. .--- Dr. o. c. Bartlett.
 Grasses and Field Crops. --- Prof. B. P. Taylor.
 Education. Joseph Peter son.
 B. F. CHAFFEE, Publicity and Advertising
 Agent Navajo County An
 nual Fair Association.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01
APACHE OIL co. TO
 RESUME OPERATION
Financing and Direction
 Under New Management

Arrangements have been
 completed whereby J. M.
 Aiken and A. B. Leasure
 have undertaken the financ-
 ing and development of the Apache Oil Company. This will be good news to the fol- lowers of the field as it as- sures another drill going down in this area. The Apache rig is on the ground and operations are expected to commence within the next few days. This rig is located some six and a half miles south of Holbrook and is to explore this portion of the field nearer town.
 J. M. Aiken has been ap- pointed Sales Manager and pending the receipt of per init from the Corporation Commission arrangements were made by MT. Alden, establishing agencies for the sale of this stock.
 MT. Aiken expresses him. self as very much pleased with the interest already shown by the people of Ari- zona in the Holbrook Field and in his company and re- ports heavy subscriptions coming in. He also states that the policy of company will be to advise the public and the stockholders of the company of any and all de- velopments as they are ac- complished and that there will be no secrecy in regard  to operations either in the office or in the field; that visitors to the well will be welcomed at any time.
 It will be good news to the public to know that this c o m p any is resuming operations. and the fact that it will prove an area close to the town and in a different portion of the field than pre- Yiously started development will be of immense benefit in determining the production of the Holbrook Field. We are advised that operations will be pushed with the ut most regard for speedy de velopment and M e ssrs. Aiken and Leasure are put ting pep in the initial efforts.
 MT. Mcintyre, who has heretofore acted as Field Superintendent h a s relin- quished this office to the new
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01

Father Albouy will hold services at the Catholic church on Monday morning at 8 a. m. and in the even ing at 8 p. m.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01

tended to the general public to visit the we'll as soon as development is under way. Messrs. Aiken and Leasure have taken over the manage ment of financing of this property and report excel lent progress.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01

The Black Canyon Syndi- cate well, operating on the Richards Owens Lease, was compelled to shut down for a few dayson account of the breaking of the pump. It is not anticipated that this ces- sation of drilling will be over a few days duration. Inter- est continues with the prac- tical and satisfactory opera tion of the core drill being used and Superintendent Nc Closky is sanguine that when the preliminary adjustments so necessary to initial work, have been made, that he will set a record for depth hard to beat.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01

At the HOlbroOk Oil Com pany all preparations are complete to go ahead as soon as the truck and new tank arrive, which will probably be tonight and drilling should be resumed by Sunday, or Monday at the latest. Pre- parations are being made by the management to carry the drill to any depth necessary and the sturdy rig with which the hole was spudded willmake this absolutely pos sible.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01

Pdsturdge-$2. % a month. 1Oc a day per head. c. F. Perkins. At
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01

The Zuni Oil Company ex- poets to begin the erection of it's derrick the first of the week; all that delays them, we are advised, is the trans portation of the lumber and material to the we'll site, and this will be accomplished within the next day or two.
 The Shamrock Company is awaiting the arrival of it's geologist to spot it's well, severallo locations having been tentatively selected on their 4, ,500-acre holdings. The selection of the we'll site will be left entirely to their geo. logist and as soon as he ar rives steps will be taken to get under way immediately.
 In our next issue we will be able, in all likelihood, to report the entry of another large and reputable oil com pany in this field whose in terest will be of the utmost importance to the Holbrook Ho1d
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01

The Apache Oil Company expect to start drilling oper- ations this coming week and invitations have been ex-
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01
Field Notes

Operations in the Holbrook
 field continue to be of the
 utmost interest and are to
 be augmented within the
 near future by large inter- -ests. At the Wind River
 HOpi we'll drilling has been continuous and a reported depth of some 2300 feet has
 been attained. Very en- couraging sands have been encountered and it is found, insofar as we have been in- formed, that the formation in the Holbrook field is of greater thickness than has been generally anticipated and the log of the field, from indirect information secured, is practically identical with the Ranger field of Texas. That a continuation of this well will result successfully is the opinion of all who are conversant with the field and operations. In fact, the con- fidence that has been felt heretofore is intensified.
 At the we'll of the Adam ana Oil Company casing ing is being placed as we go to press to shut off the water flow encountered and the brokenmachinery which held up operations temporarily has been repaired and drill ling should be under way by this evening. Contractor Clampitt is making good headway under the direction of Superintendent Carl, and as stated by Sec retary w. J. Hennessy, eff forts will be made to reach the oil sands as quickly as possible. With the new beam, the new crank shaft and the casing in place, oper- ations should be continued without interruption from now on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
Il. w. C. Al. PLANS
REORGANIZATION


Women interpreters who have been
sent By the Il. Nv. q. Al To work among
foreign men at II w e. A Hostess
Houses iii cantonments. will. when de-
mobilization takes place. be sent into
the communities from which these
men have come TO continue work OF
characterization among their families.
According to Miss Ethel Byrd y w.
%. 4. Director Of Camp and Community
Work among Foreign Born Women
These women have served not only
as Interpreters for the foreign man
who could not understand orders or
know how To communicate with his
people. but also as friends and adj
yisers 10 the foreign women who visit
cd camp. They proved to be valuable
welfare workers in whom the foreign
men trusted For this reason, they
will remain ait camp as long as the
men are there. and then they will go
with them into their communities
where they can continue the work Of
Americanizing these foreign families.
II W. C AL Interpreters are sta,
toned AT Camps kearney, Cal; Lewis
American Lake. Wash Deyens, Aver
Mass. Dix. n. j. and Meade. Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

Ridnay disease II no Fespeceog Of psr-
sons. nc attacks young and old alike
Tm most cases the victim IL warned
nf the approaching danger Nature lights
hack. Headache, intig eSkiou, insOmnlas
lmnae hack, lumbago, pcaaticn, rheunsa~
tisan, pain in the lofns and lower 4h
aonem, difHculty II urinating, al arc
fnkfcaxSOm Of trozbls brewing "a your
kidneya
When such eYmp toms appear gOu VII
mlm0ek csgkainly Gsa& quick relief In
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oh Capsules.
~ 1anOus olA rosne8y has stood
kha test f0r two hunslreN years in hclps
~ mnnkird 70 fight OK disease.
10 m imported dire0s from kAe home
IL sDrieN I'D Holland where % ha@
he to develop the DuteA tnto one
re ~ eEsx ~ and hess races irg
Go EOTS AMI Is may BE- had Nk
aaxR0a9 every dHuS STORE. Your mOpeT
Dlg rasnn< s DOR n0k r.
lave YSeA H sure ID ne9 sha oaual@
GOE1S MEDAL Brand. u sealed pack
aseG ghgs9 sAess
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
Chandler III the Naval Academy in

Chandler at the Naval ACADEMY IN
1915.
Dancing was a feature Of the re-
ception al Rauschers Mr. and Mrs.
Fairfax and Captain and Mrs Chand-
Ter received with the bridal party.
Mrs. Fairfax wore handsome cos
tune Of black satin and black lace,
with d gir(ile embroidered Iii gold. and
her hal was of black tllle trimmed
with airgrets. Mrs. Chandler wore
u gray gown
The brides going away gown was =
chic suit Of navy blue with sand
colored vest embroidered in blue and
with this she wore tiny toque Of blue
satin covered Oh one side with wee
bright blue pomponls and on the other
with couue feathers.
Lieut.. Chandler has been detailed as
executive officer Of the destroyer
Chandler named for his grandfather,
which is now building. and will be on
duty at Philadelphia until the craft
ii completed. Later the young couple
expect to so to Newport. which Will
be the Chambers headquarters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
VICTORY LOAN
MEET TONIGHT AT
EDWARDS CHAPEL

There wiIn>be a victory Loan Meet
ing tonight at o'clock In Edwards
Chapel hall. near Parole There will
be several prominent speakers and
special music. A cordial invitation II
extended ia ali, and II Is hoped the
attendance will he large and many
will buy bonds.
ON wednesday, April 80, another
meeting III the Second district will be
held ut Murray Hall, Cruwnsv9ile, &c
s o'clock q feature viii be singing BY
the pupils Of the School No. 10, Igle-
har4, Mrs. K. NJ. WorthingtOn, seacher,
Who has consented 10 again assist u
this loan, as before in others. All the
music Ii pleasing There will be very
rood speakers All are urged 20 come
and Aelp sanE and be prepared to take
at least one Victory Bond for each
member Of tho family
MRS Henry Viking il leader of the
Second district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
WEEKLY REPORT OF
THE w. G. G. SERVICE

y Z 80
The weekly report Of r Roland.
secretary of the Was Camp Commnns
ity Service for the week ending Sat
urday. April 26, shows the following !:
Number Of men visiting the club
rooms 1926
Letters mailed 357
Lnncheons served 4O2
Bowling IL Increasing IL interest,
and three games ais scheduled are be-
Ing played weekly At the regular
Thursday esening dance last week
there were 200 present.
Returned service men, whose homes
are ii Annapolis are showing In
creased irterest In the w q s..
AMI several have preslised to serve
on committees at the Recreation
Rooms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
The 8tantlleys
Give Diner Party

a dinner party at which the APP
pointment were handsome and elegant
was given last evening at the Com
mandaRt's quarters by Capt. and Mrs
w H. Standley The honpred guests
were Capt. and Mrs. ST Clair Smith.
who are about to leave Annapolis, Capt
Smith having been ordered overseas.
Other guests ct table were Admiral
and Mrs. McCormick Commodore and
Mrs. Underwood; Lieut.-C onidr. and
mrs. +. u Graham, Capt. and Mrs.
Anon Bronson. Lieut.. Corndr and
Mrs. d. n. Morrison. Capt Field, Mrs.
GuiIferd Lincolh Prof and Mrs A. w.
Brown. Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. ]. &.
Bowers, Mrs George w. Laws. Capt.
and Mrs. j d Church, and Mr.. and
Mrs. 10. w Brereton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
MISS FAIRFAX WEBS
NAVY MAN AT
WASHINGTON, d. G.
DR.. G.een 0fficiatCs at Ceremony
Uniting Two Families Of
Rr0minennn

= AeA&AESS2 = W. e
Prominence
Miss Beatrice Bowen Fairfax, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs; Charles W. Fair
fax. and Lieut. Theodore +. Chandler
q. s. NJ, were married yesterday af-
gcrnoon at o'clock at the home of the
brides parents. Ii Washington The
ceremony which was attended by q
small company Of relatives and close
friends, was followed by a reception
at Rauscher' n
This marriage united two families
Of prominence. The bride comes Of
old resident stock Her mother was
belle In Washington as Miss Lille
Bowen. and her father Is one Of hte
Fairfax family Of Virginia, descend.
ants OF Lord Fairfax, Of Gilling Castle,
Yorkshire, England Lieut.. Chandler
Is the son OF Capt and Mrs. Lloyd
Chandler, Il. s. N. aud q grandson Of
the late William Eaton Chandler, who
was once Secretary Of the Navy, and
for fourteen years served as senator
from New Hampshire
Miss Fairfax and Lieut. Chandler
had navy wedding, the bridegroom
and his attendants being In uniform
and the navy yellow and blue appear
ing In the decorations and the frocks
OF the bridesmaids. Easter lilies
we're used in the decorations, and
quantities of spring flowers. Mrs.
Edith Marmion Rroslus. harpists,
played the wedding music
The Rev. Dir. Samuel Green 0ffic-
lated, and the bride was given away
By her father She was married IN a
gown OF ivory satin and tulle, with q
long draped skirt and bodice Of
satin and fulle combined A aounce
of lovely old Duchesse lace. worn By
the brides mother on her wedding
day. crossed the front OF the bodice,
and at the back was arranged grace
full cascade outlining the train This
is Of pleated tulle. hung from the
shoulders and outlined BY band Of
satin embroidered III silver orchids,
She wore q veil Of tulle held in place
by q coronet of old family lace, and
carried i shower Of orchids, and lilies
Of the valley.
Miss Eliot reckham was maid 81
honor. and the bridesmaids were Mass
Enid Sims. Miss Margaret Harding,
Miss Frances Hampson. and Miss
Resale Waters, cousin of the bride
Miss Peckham wore q charming froct
81 deep yellow taffeta made after .
quaint model with surpliee bodice and
skirt ruaied TO the waist
Her big Ieghorn hat, with It's One
huge yellow rose for trimming, VA
yelled III navy blue tulle, and the
same note of blue was carried out Ii
the narrow velvet ribbon which finish
ed the waist line Of the fr0ek Ths
bridesmaids gowns we're exactly like
the maid Of honor.s save that they are
paler yellow Id tone and the roses
which trimmed their hats were also
paler. All the brides attendants car.
ried old-fashioned bouquets of yellow
roses and deiphiniam In lace holders
Lieut.. Samuel Jenkins was best mar
and the list Of ushers included Lieut.
Allen Smith, Lieut. Raney Adams
Lient. william Hicks. Iient DaviG
Cnllins. Lieat. H0Enar Oral. and Lieut.
John McCrea. They are all Ia tbs
navy, and were ali classmates % Lieut.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
New Series
Community Dances

Thursday being the ilrss day Of MAY
there Will BE another monthly series
OF community dances for the service
men at the War Camp Community
Service Recreation Rooms, State At
mory.
These dances have proved q pleasant
source of recreation in the past and
Iit Is expected to continue them indeh-
nitely. The dances are usually held
on Thursday evening and the dates
announced are May /, s, Is. q and 81
making ave dances this month. instead
of four. as May comes in on the first
The same committee Of hostesses and
chaperons will serve as for the past
two months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
Another Voter

AT the Emergency hospital yester-
day afternoon son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Feldmeyer
Parents Of the little voter are re-
ce!ying congratulations Mother and
son are reported ID be doing nicely
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
Eai4a 3 MRs EaaAsA ABgoTr1 CO.

Hiss Ouings
A prEaC
a wedding. the news of which was i
surprise 10 her many friends here, is
I that Of Miss Lucresia Owings. better
known as Lula, and mr. Edward Il
BHrwegl, Of Spokane. Wash Miss
0Wings Is daughter Of Mrs. william
Baker Owings, Of Ellicott City, and q
] sister OF Mrs. James III 81 Brashears.
3of this city, widow of the late LieuteEl-
ant Baashears, IT s. M G.
The wedding took place on April IL.
tn Washington The groom was for
8peF candidate for the Naval Academy,
and the marriage WAS the elimination
Of romance that had IT'S origin here
q few months ago at a private dance.
Mr.. and Mrs Burwell have taken
mp their residence III Washington,
where the groom has . position.
/ Mr. and Mrs John Floyd Waggaman
arrived at Wild Rose Lodge last even
Ing. having motored from washington
for the Burnside Waggaman wedding
Navy Teas
For Afternoon
Several afternoon teas will be given
this week by ladies of the Naval Acad-
emy. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Al
phones Smith, wife os DR. Smith. head
Of the Department OF English at the
Naval Academy will entertain friends
at tea tomorrow afternoon from 4
10 8 OF her residence Portor Row
Mrs. Frazier. wife OF Commander
Reall Frazier Of the Pay Corps. will
give an afternoon tea on Thursday. ali
her residence, 10 Porter Row. Naval
Academy
Mrs. Vernon, wife Of Commander
Walter Vernon, u s. N. is giving two
dinner parties this week. one on
Thursday night. and one on Saturday
night, both In honor Of her guest Mrs.
Paul. of near Jacksonville. Fla. AL
each dinner covers Will be for ten.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
Burnside NaggalnaR
Wedding Today

high noon today the marriage Of
Mrs Viola Il. Waggaman, and MIR.
Ntiief Eben burnside. Of Silver City,
M Will be performed at Wild
Lodge South River. the coun-
tl ate Of the brides mother-iIa-
E4s Mrs John Floyd WaggaraaEl.
afa Will be no attendants. The
ere.aany will be performed BY the
Res toward Brown. Of New Jersey.
in-law of the bride a re-
ea Will follow the ceremony.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
Luncheon I'M
! EEanor OF Guest

Mrs Vernon Is hostess this after
noon at . prettily appointed luncheon
al her home In the Naval Academy, at
which the guest Of honor is Mrs. Paul,
spf Florida. There will be nine ct
table, Including. besides the hostess
and the guest Of honor. Mrs Church
Mrs. John strong Abbott. Mrs Ilauff-
man, Mrs. Neal, Mrs ST, Claire Smith.
Mrs Gu Baker and Mrs Love. who
IL the guest Of Mrs lie Bourgeois
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
! - CT z !. flllaf

el6sO .4i83 rs. ~. 1905 11.Q5 q. AZ. 1905.
1sn ass at5. ITO s4U5 40. 5s0S.
s;fsS 705. 905. iI.0J, r n. 1s.05 a. q
xT1aily except Esfnday.
CONNECTING at OdentOn with r. r. r.
oIeoenl Annap polls % baltimore
FOR tickets and information apply u
cur civ ticket ofSces West Street station,
Stafe Hossae Station College Avenue and
Blaslen Streets; Carvel Hall, Maryland
Hotel. once IT 81 N. A, Tor afHrers. mid
ahipner. etc, connected with the Nayai
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
Sfnaaa re Is

Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough
HAYES HEALING HONEY, PEace
sgc a tree box 81 OPEN Tfs ~
aAz.vN f0r Ghast Coaas, Head G0las
and Group ID enclosed with every bot
tie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
W. B. e. A. Electric
Railroad.
ND. CRY TERTN AIS

Between Annapolis, Baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade
9Nashtngton and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junctionl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29

and Mrs. Ennalls Wagganlan
d over from washington today
81 ill Rose Lodge, South River,
wedding OF their sister-iu-
fa Airs Viola Waggaman and Wal
.hen burnside
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29

James H 3. Brashears, wllo
zen visiting 1aer mother, Mrs WI
Baker Brashears at Elicott City
laf sYpral weeks. has returned and
her mother in law, Mrs. James
q hears. Duke of Gloucester