davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
ROOSEVELT'S DEPARTING
 WORDS TO HIS C0UNTRYMEh

Col Roosevelt died about o'clock on the morning of January G. The previous evening at a great patriotic rally in the New York Hippodrome a message was read from him, writer especially for the occasion. In it was this striking sentence:
 I've have room for but one flag, the American flag, and this excludes the red flag, which symbolizes all wars against liberty and civilization just as much as it excludes any foreign flag of nation to which we are hostile, and we have room for but one soul loyalty, and that is loyalty to the American people"
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
Post Office Schedule
 Holbrook, Arizona

Gen. delivery opens goo a. m. to p. m. Gen'l Del. Sunday, II to 12 a. m.
 |" Holidays, 8 to g a. m. Money Order window open from g a. m. to 5:S0 p. m. Pouches Close for trains:-
 Train at 500 a. m.-East. Daily
 g at 11:00 a. m.-West. Daily
 Tat 500 p. m.-West. Daily
 '' 10 at 600 p. m.-East. Daily Pouches close for Star routes:- Route No. 68, 3-Holbrook to Edgar 8 a. m. daily except Sunday. Route No. 68, -Holbrook to Fort Apache, 8:15 a. m. daily except Sunday Route No. 68, 194 - Holbrook to Keams Canyon, 8 a. m. Monday, We'd nesday and Friday
 Route No. 68, 114- Holbrook to Wood ruff, I. P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 Route No 69, Holbrook to Heber. a. m, Tuesday
 CHAs. OSBORNE, Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
LAST THOUGHTS
 OF ROOSEVELT
Desired Republicans to Close Ranks and Give Attention
 to Domestic Issues.
TANGIBLE EVIDENCE OF WISH
Colonel Harvey in North American Re- view Presents Facsimile of Pen ciIed Memorandum Left by
 Roosevelt.

Theodore Roosevelt's last thoughts were of the great domestic issues of his country, issues whose determina- ton will decide the veal or woe of the next generation. He saw in united Republican party, just given a vote of confidence and a commission to formu- late and carry into action policies of reconstruction, the guarantee of the prompt recognition and successful handling of these domestic problems.
 Tangible evidence of this is a memo randum, the last penciled thoughts of the late President. To Colonel George Harvey and the North American Re
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
Piano Playing.

No instrument has such vast Ht- erature, as rich and voluminous, as the piano, and more people are teach ing and studying 1t than any other instrument. The reason that, in spite of its popularity, there are only few who play 1t well and artistically Is that the majority of people consider piano playing more as a means of amusement and a pleasant diversion than as a medium with which it is possible to produce the deepest feel ings and the highest in art.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
HRS. MAUDE RADFoRD WARREN.

One Hundred and Seventeenth Field Signal battalion of the Rainbow dlvi- sion, now in Germany, and Col. R. D. Garrett of the One Hundred and Sev- enteenth has issued a decree that she twill be respected and obeyed accord ingly."
 Mrs. Warren holds the war record for the entire American expedldOnary forces for rapid promotion Less than six weeks before receiving her ma- jority she was appointed second leu tenant of the Three Hundred and Fifty-fourth infantry flor her un- swerving loyalty and unselfish devO- ton in the front lines"
 Major Warren has been in France since May, 1918, during which time she has been stationed with a number of army organizations, in '. M. c. A. canteen service and hospital work. She served in the front lines at Cha teau Thierry, St. Mihiel, In the Ar gonne forest and in the Verdun drive, and advanced into Germany with the troops of the Forty-secOnd division
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
Valuable Thermometer.

A new quick-acting thermometer claimed to take ten measurements a second, depends on the varying cleo trical resistance of very fine wire of 65 parts of platinum and 35 of iridium. The wire can be used up to 1850 de grees c. and a galvanometer connect ed in a circuit indicates the resistance and the temperature. The instrument is especially adapted for measuring the temperature changes in the cylin- ders of steam or explosion engines.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
Why He Would Not Build.

It is in a Jewish legend that Methu- selah declined at the age of six hun dred or so to go to the trouble of build ing a house because the Lord answered his question as to how much longer he had to live, and the patriarch de- cided that three hundred years was too short a time to warrant him fin making the exertion- Undoubtedly Methuselah preferred his tent and wns ready to grasp at any excuse for stick ing to It.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
Early American Diplomats.

The first American minister to France was Thomas Jefferson, who represented this country under the Confederation and during the revolu- ton before the Constitution was adopt ed and the United States was organ ized. After the adoption of the Con. stitution, the United States was first represented in France by William Short as charge d'affaires Q79O) and then by Gouveneur Morris (1792 as minister,
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
That Golden Tomorrow.

It is easy to believe in that golden tomorrow. To young people particu- larly, the future seems bright with promise, no matter what the com plexion of the present. But it should be remembered that tomorrow is like ly to have a strong resemblance to to- day, and that the future is made gold en by ardent work in the present.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
Washington FIaa Etiquette.

The United States flag always is hoisted over the senate or house of representatives vixen in session. The flag floats from the flagstaff of the White House while the president is in Washington, and its absence indicates the absence of the president from the capital. It is displayed over the depart ment buildings in Washington from o'clock a. m. to 4 80 p. m. every week day,
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
Wednesday, May Fist HARRY MOREY, in
 "SILENT STRENGTH" and a Big V comedy
 Cramps and Traitors
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain for in the Postoffice at Holbrook for the week ending May 8. 1919: Miss Mabel G. Kramer John A. Cocks J. B. Williams A. J. Steel Master Edgar Murphy T. J. Harrner Mrs. Harry Bishee Wilber Anderson Michael Cassidy M. J. Cassidy MT. Fitzgerald Peto Clay Miss Piedad Sanchez Justiniano Peralto Gonzalo MartineZ-2 Week ending May 10. 1919 Joe Murphy Rex D. Dawson R. D. Garfield C. A. Watkins Conrado Montana Lucario Jaramillo
 CHAS. OSBORNE,
 Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
savages Fond of the Banjo.

The banjo, in it's primitive form, is found in use today by savage tribes in equatorial Africa. It is a calabash, or half a one, with strings of Some sort across it, and is perhaps the most important instrument of music at can nibal feasts and on other joyous social occasions,
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
For real values in house. hold goods see WetZler's.
Whoa a Thought It2

Reform is the work of reason slowly awakening from the lethargy of igno- rance, gradually acquiring confidence in her own strength, and ultimately tri umphing over the dominion of preju dice and custom.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
HOIbrOOk News Notes

The members of the Thurs day Club enjoyed a delight ful picnic at Box Canyon yesterday.
 MT. w. w. Chadwick spent several days of the past week attending to personal busi- ness in Albuquerque.
 MT. and Mrs. James Scott returned to Holbrook Friday after spending some time at Phoenix.
 Mrs. D. Y. Avon and in- fant son have returned from a visit to relatives at St. Johns.
 Pratt Greer has completed his work at the normal school in Flagstaff, and is home.
 Rev. Harold Brewster will conduct services at the Gen. tral school building next Sunday at 3 p. m.
 Miss Rachel Thomas was in Flagstaff last week, going up to attend the senior dance of the normal school.
 Mrs. Ebert Lalande is a house guest at the home of her uncle MT. W. w. New man.
 MT. and Mrs. W. w. Chadwick are down from their ranch near Pinedale and are spending the week with relatives here.
 MT. w. L. Billy" Mac Kay came in from a brief visit to Calexico and depart ed today for San Diego.
 MT. H. M. Moritz is home from a visit at the Frank Wallace ranch near Heber, and has resumed his work at the M. 6 s. c. Bank.
 W. J. Hookway and family left here Sunday night for Cleveland, Ohio, in response to a telegram announcing the critical illness of MT. Hookway's sister.
 Gov. George D. Meikle- john returned Sunday from Phoenix, where he was a witness in a case before the Superior court of Maricopa county.
 Mrs. Thorwald Larson left here the first of the week for the east, expecting to be gone all summer. She will make a short visit in Detroit, and from there goes to Yer mont to visit relatives.
 There is no truth in the report that Jack Marden has acquired a new dog. The canine that accompanies him and has that familiar look is our old friend ''Curley" sporting his new spring hair cut.
 Senator Fred Golfer spent the past few days in Hol- brook attending to personal business matters, returning to Phoenix Thursday. The Senator is very much inter ested in the progress being made in oil development in this field.
 Mrs. V. B. Robinson of Keams Canyon trading post,
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
WOMAN HOLDS RECORD
 FOR WAR PROMOTION
Mrs. Maude Radford Warren's Con duct Under Fire Wins Her Hono- rary Majority in Rainbow
 Division"

Because of her excellent work among our men and for the wounded at the front during violent lombard ment, and her heroic and soldier-like conduct under fire" Mrs. Maude Rad ford Warren, noted writer and T. NJ. c. A. canteen worker in France, has been made honorary major of the
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16

Red Cross Desires every one who has any old Clothes to give to leave them at Ferguson's wood yard, or call Ferguson Transfer Co.,, and they will call and get same.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
Emil Del Martin. who ha

fields of Oklahoma, has been in Holbrook the past few days looking over the field and has expressed himself as being very much pleased with it's prospects. MT. Del Mar tin departed for Los An geles after a three-days so- journ and stated his inten- tion of returning to Holbrook within the next two weeks.
 The News is advised that preparations for financing Holbrook-Midwest Oil com pany are progressing satis- factorily and much interest is being manifested in this company which will be the second largest one in the field.
 At the regular meeting of the Order of The Eastern Star, held Tuesday night 
 last, MT. and Mrs. Rice were admitted t o membership. Following the ceremonies of initiation a pleasant hour was enjoyed during which refreshments were served. Attending the meeting were Mesdames Haydock, Thfrn- ton and Hornn of Winslow.
 We omitted to state in our last issue that the Navajo Cafe has been taken over by Mrs. Chas. Lewis, who has been connected with the bus mess for some time past. Mrs. Lewis has secured an experienced chef and is mak- ing a speciality of Sunday dinners.
 Mrs. A. E. Collins and daughter, Bessie, have taken over the management of the Brunswick Hotel and are m a kin g some alterations which will add to the already attractive accommodations. The new proprietors will un- doubtedly be successful as both are experienced in hotel management.
 The following party of ladies motored to Winslow on Tuesday, returning late in the afternoon. Mrs. c. H. Jordan, Mrs. M. N. Lines, Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, Mrs. P. c. Coleman, Mrs. Ayres. Mrs. Jordan was hostess, and took her guests to the Harvey House for luncheon.
 The story deals with the adventures of Susie and her two suitors. which are inter rupted frequently by inter national complications and the machinations of German adventurers masquerading as radicals. The transform ation of the fair women and social butterflies of England to workers in hospitals and munition factories, is shown in a series of remarkable pictures, in "TheGreat Love" at the Pastime Sunday, May 18th. Prices 25 and Scots.
 Miss Millie Lee, who is at tending the Flagstaff Nor nal, arrived in Holbrook yesterday .on a visit with relatives and friends.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
Notice

Hereafter we will have regular delivery every day at 8 p. m. All orders must be in before that time. H. H. SCORSE.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
Draw Busted Nails.

First drive them in a little, whicl breaks the hold, and then they maI be drawn out much easier,
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
Optimistic Thought

A skeptic is one who knows tot much for a fool and too little for . wise man.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16

EEEsy--~~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Trying to Raise the
Bar on American Cars

LONDON, June 1.-THE automobile
section Of the American Chamber or
Commerce in London has made repre-
with the view TO having the import re-
strictions on American motor cars fur
ther relaxed IL not entirely removed. AT
present the importation Of motor vehi-
cles and parts thereof is limited TO -
per cent of the 1918 imports up 10 Sep
TENDER !, 1919. in proportionatc monthly
quantities.
Sir Auckland Geddes. president Of the
Board Of Trade informed the automo-
bile importers that no increase in i'm
ports could be allowed at present owing
to the necessity OF guarding tho future
Of sterling exchange on America.
Sir Auckland said that tho Board Of
Trade could not consider any one trade
or industry by itself but must look at
everything with a view TO tho best inter-
csts Of the nation. From thIg point Of
view tho matter OF maintainingg Great
Britain's financial position and therefore
the position OF her exchanges was tho
essential consideration.
The American Chamber OF Commerce
here announces. however, that tho gov
eminent has promised TO review the en-
tire import and export position on Sep
tcmber !, and that tho Board OF Trade
has agreed TO Il concession in favor If
importers not represented In 1914, but
who have since established SizabIe busI-
nesses dependent on automobiles from
America
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
PRESIDENT HIBBEN
ANNOUNCES PLANS
FOR $14,OOO,OOO

PRINCETON, y. j., July 7.-Presl-
dent John Grier Hibben is today issuing
a statement 20 announce that the pia"S
for a campaign to raise $l4.ou"'ooo GU
dowment fund for Princeton nave p''
virtually completed. At the Pr!He''otA
commencement President Hibben MADE
plain to the Alumni how urgently
large sum would be needed to PROVIDE
substantial increase for PROFESSIONAL sal
aries. and 10 take care OF the norman
growth OF the University.
Mr. H. Is. Thompson or New 1orA
md Wilmington, Del. has been appoint
cd Chairman of the Central Commlllee'
In putting the case frankly before the
princeton alumni. Mr.. Thompson states
that IL will take the income or SO'ouo''oo
merely ITO stabilize US" as IL result VI
m. increased cost Of education and the
decrease in the purchasing power ol
teachers salaries. Princeton suffered
very seriously during the war owing W
the fact that Immediately after our GU
+ry into the War Of 1917 more IMAM ha't
NJ her students entered the Army aho
Navy, and the ordinary income from
tuition fees and dormitory rents was
therefore greatly reduced.
or the first s6.O00,0O0 10 he raised the
income of s2,0O0,000 is to go directly 10
increasing the salaries of the teachtns
STAFF. The income Of another million 10
called for to provide an adequate star
and ADEQUATE salaries to continue the
nrccentorial system. Three million DOL
lars will be necessary to endow profess
orships now existing or to be createo
with ADEQUATE salaries. These are INC
first times in the budget of the Endow-
ment Committee, which Is TO begin Work
immediately to raise the necessary
funds. President Hibben announced:
we have come to a point in the history
OF the University when these men must
Be paid o living wage. That Is why We
are starting this endowment ana inc
very first money given is TO be SCI asiue
/ for increasing the salaries Of the Facul-
~. I am not in favor OF erecting any
building on the campus, unless II De
dormitory that yields income until we
have squared our account with the Fac
ulty."
| , In addition to MT. Thompson, the Com
mittee consists of James Barnes Will
lam Church Osborn. Charles Scrioher'
walter E. Hope, Henry c. Irons, fercy
r. Pyne; II, Frank c. Landon, CnarleS
w. Hasey and D. Q. Brown OF Ne"
York City; President John Grier H.ooen
! and Henry B. Fine Of Princeton ana Cur
| tis NJ. wilcox Of Defiance, Ohio.
/ Since it aims to make nation woo
iappeal to all Princeton alumni ara
friends Of Princeton a national unlfer-
sity, there have also been appointed on
the Committee prominent alumni ana
trustees who are to take charge or the
campaign in different sections OF the
country.
The remaining 100000 are TO be
used for carrying out the normal de-
Iyelopment Of the University, much OF
which had already been decided upon IN
connection with the plans to develop
princeton along the lines Of national
university.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08

BUY VAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
EX-Kaiser Discusses
His Financial Affairs

AMERONGEN, June 14.-(Correspond-
ence Of The Associated Press)-Ihe 1or
mer German Emperor has been discuss
ing his financial problems for more than
a week with Doctor J. Kriege who has
been In charge Of the imperial estates
and funds IN Germany since the Hohen-
zollcrn abdication.
DR.. Kriege, one Of the former Ger
man functionaries OF the German For
eiSn Office, has been here in conference
with Herr Hohenzollern when the latter
was not engaged in wood-sawirg. Tho
Marshal Of the German Emperor"s court
Won Gontard, also participated III the
discussions.
The former emperor is not snort or
money, as he possessed considerable
amount on deposit in Holland before war
began. This was added to appreclaoly
while hostilities were in progress. Dur
ing the few stirring weeks preceding his
abdication. William and his followers
transferred further large sums in ready
cash.
But William IS troubled as to the fate
of his real estate He possessed no few
er than ffty-five castles. hunting boxes
and country seats scattered over the
Empira The revenues OF these prop
critics are for the present at least IN
the HANDS OF the new government. which
hitherto has paid from their proceeds all
Herr Hohenzollerns bills, forwarded to
Berlin for settlement. These accounts
have been quite formidable. as the I'm
perial refugee Is called upon to pay for
everything he consumes, as well as for
his accommodation and the upkeep OF his
suite, besides paying the wages OF the
gardeners and domestics Of the Bentlnck
estate who render him services While
vood-cutting or in the household.
The expenses of the Dutch guard OF
Eendarmes on duty around the castle
also fan on the Hohenzollcrn purse.
The German governments intentions
concerning the former Emperors private
fortune cannot be CLEANED here. Ger
mans recently from the Fatherland de-
clare there IL a great deal Of purely per-
sonal Sympathy for William, among all
classes and that II Is likely he Will re-
cefve a large portion Of the value or
what he owned. They say IT is prob
able that most Of the castles and coun-
try houses will be sold and the cash re-
suit paid to williams account, but
number of them may be retained rs gov
eminent property to be used for the pur-
poses Of local government headquarters.
This they consider an equitable arrange
ment which will not deprive the cx-
monarch Of his rights as a private citl-
zen as, they believe would be the case
If his property were confiscated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Bur|eSOn Invites
Arbitration in the
Western Wire Strike

WASHTNGTONf July G-F"Stmastcr
General Burlcson today invited employee"
and managers of Pacific FoaEt rcl"-
phone companies to submit their differ
cnccs which hav" resulted in n strike"
10 the wire control board for arbitra-
ton.
The postmaster general made tho ar
bltration proposal infer conference"
with Senator Phelan. Of California. wE"
said that considerable interruption Il"
communication had resulted from the
strike. Tho postmaster general suggest
cd that should both sides agree tn arhi-
tration, tho strike he called off pending
hearing tho thu case by the wr" board.
Senator Phclan told Mr.. lurlcs"n that
his information from tie pa"ific coast
was that tho employees md the couwtn'
les virtually had agreed on n wngr in
crease but that negotiations had b""u
halted by differences ~ IT, whether tho
advance should be made retroactive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

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happiness has gone forever unless you
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Co.'S magnificent offer to refund your
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Wendell's Ambition Pills. the great
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
This Flag Would Start
Trouble in Old Erin

ARCHANGEL, June .. Correspond
ence of the A soCiated Press -One or
the strangest flags ever designed was
adopted while ago by regiment or
Karclian Firms serving with the Allied
forces on the Thurman railway line near
KEN, Russian Lalpland.
The flag. designed, il is said. by re-
quest Of the Karelans. who have amhI-
tions to form an independent state. In
cluded the national color Of the karcl-
ians a bright orange and their national
flower. tho karel!an clover.
The result was startling resemblance
to green shamricks upon an orange
background. The Russian government
caused the flag 10 be hauled down as II
did not. at tka; time. approve karclian
independence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
OLDEST FLAG UNFuRLED.

WASHINGTON. July THE flag Of
Abyssinia. one Of the worlds oldest
governments with history dating back
to the days OF the Queen Of Sheba- was
unfurled in Washington today on the
arrival Of delegation from that ma
ton.
The visiting mission consists OF three
members who came to this country 10
present to President Wilson. the con-
gratulations Of the victory Of the allied
and associated governments. II also will
present to President Wilson certain gifts
from their government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
SUICIDES PREVENTED

Seoul. korea. Lu!y five Koreans
who were arrested on the charge or
LEADING Il n"w ind"pcndcnC" riot IN IN"
mil suicide but were prevented by the
police. one Of the mon. Vi Iiatsu. is IL
years Of age. and is SAID t. be the father
II one Of tho Korean leaders now IN
Paris. Another, An Tas-shyun. is de-
clnrcd To b" the uncle of the a.%aSS!n
Of Prince Ito, who was shot at H&rbin
in 1909. .,-
Ami japanese propaganda continues
to circulate in Korea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
NURSERY scHoLARsKR.

ROME, June 10.-rrainins in Ameri-
can nursing to be acquired in America
by Italian girls who. in turn, are ex-
pected TO bring home the benefits OF
their training and teach other Italian
girls is the purpose Of nursing scholar
ships recently established by the Tuoer-
culosis Commission OF the American
Red Cross here. Richard Beatty Mellon,
a Pittsburgh banker. has financed three
scholarships and the girls will soon
leave to undertake their training.