davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27

Lost one roll bedding between Holbrook and Concho on Friday June 9th. Finder please leave at A. 6 B. Schuster's store and re- ceive reward. 2w.
 YOU need an awning or a porch curtain. WE handle all sizes at the right prices. DON'T roast in this world; it will be hot enough in the next. so be comfortable while you live. Write or phone The Holbrook Traders. near the bridge. je27t3
 A thrilling race to a wire less station and the effort to flash a telegram to a trans port sailing from America with troops aboard, warning that an internal machine has been placed in the ammuni- tion hold, is one of the fea- lures of "The Hun Within, , which is being shown at the Pastime Theatre Saturday, June 18th. Admission 2E and soc.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27
Saturday, June 18th A Special All Star Cast in
 THE HUN WITHIN and an Animated Cartoon" Price for this picture. 50cts
Sunday, June 29th- ELSIE FERGUSON. in HEART OF THE WILDS'
 and a Christy Comedy

Monday. June 30th- BERT LYTELL. in the TRAIL TO YESTERDAY"
 and a Drew Comedy
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27

J. c. Wilson, Deputy Mine Inspector and ce-President of the Adamana company, is spending a few days in Hol- brook.
 Lou Ward of Oatman, Di- rector of the Adamana Oil company, is here looking after his interests in this sec- ton.
 Lorenzo Hubbell of Oriaba, we'll known trader of the Hopi Reservation, was in Holbrook Tuesday attending to business matters.
 George Morse of Silver Creek district, was in Hol- brook during the week, go- ing from here to Flagstaff on business matters.
 Our popular County Re corder, Miss Pauline Woods, | in a letter to Miss Olive Clarke, states she is enjoy ing a much appreciated rest and enjoying her vacation on the coast very much.
 Chambers evidently had quite an attractive dance last week, judging from the favorable comment indulged in by the number of young people who attended from Holbrook.
 New Stock or Oll Lease and Contract has been print ed and The News is prepared to fill all orders for oil leases, location notices and other legal blanks.
 Mrs. Moritz entertained a jolly crowd with picnic supper neal St. Joseph Tuesday evening The affair was given in honor o, Miss Marguerite Wyrick of Wins low. who is a house guest of Mrs Moritz.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27
HOLBROOK NEWS NOTES

Mrs. J. W. Bazell and young daughter, Wilma. are spending a month at the Jas. Scott ranch. Mrs. Ayres has returned from WinsIow after a pleasant visit with friends for the past week. MT. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hen- messy and children and Mrs. Frank Wallace motored to Wins low Thursday.
 Mir. Chas. R. Howe, State Tax Commissioner, was in Holbrook on Wednesday.
 Misses Louise and Ella Dadey spent Sunday in Wins low visiting relatives.
 Miss Minnie Clarke o1 Winslow, spent Sunday .ir Holbrook as the guest of hel sister, Miss Olive.
 Mrs. Julia Blackwell Hal was granted a divorce from Charles A.. Hall Saturday last.
 Mrs. R. R. TurbeviIle enter tained with a tea this afternoon honoring Miss Marguerite Wy rick of WinsIow.
 Mrs. Frank Wallace and chile ren are down from their rancl and will remain in Holbrook unti after the Fourth.
 Mrs. May Taylor. proprietor 0: the Novelty Shop. is enjoying { visit from her aunt. Miss Mar garet Mccarthy of Newcastle Pa.
 The new siding for the Apache Railroad trains, be side the Santa Fe main line at the depot, is a long fel want realized.
 Mrs. Jas. H. Scorse leave tomorrow for a six week visit to Miss Rose Tacken berg at Chester, Illinois.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Arizona Wool Growers Associa. tion will be held at the Court House. Flagstaff. Arizona, Sat urday. July 9th, 1000 a. m. Inn portant matters in connection with the leasing and regulation of the public domain and other matters of vital importance will be considered. s. w. Mcclure, Secretary of the National Assoc iation, Albert W. Potter. Associ- ate Forester. and other promin- ent people have been invited to attend.
 M, I. POWERS.
 Secretary.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the state of Arizona in and for the county of Navajo.
 Chas. P. Cooley. Plaintiff. vs. George E, Wright. Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Maya io, and the complaint filed in said County of Navajo. in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court
 In the Name of the State of Arizona. to George E. Wright, Defendant Greeting.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior court of the state of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo. and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said court, at Holbrook in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, If served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being ex- elusive of the day of service. or judgement by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand and the seal or the Super or Court of the state of Arizona: in and for the county of Navajo, this Fist day ot June. 1919. (seaO Lloyd C. HenninG,
 Clerk of said Superior County
 By Olive Clarke, Je27-4W, Deputy Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27
LATEST FISH STORY

Fish stories are beginning to come in with considerable regularity, the last being given publicity comes from Bob Adams and is vouched for by w. R. Scorse and H. c. Beeler. Adams claims that on the recent trip.to the mountain hooks and streams by the above mentioned, that he caught a trout 32 inches l o n g weighting IA pounds. The argument was at once raised as to proper weight of a fish 32 inches long, or the proper length of Ia IA pound trout. Judge Thomas was asked for an official opinion, but as the matter was of considerable moment and importance he decided to take the matter under under advisement, de- cision to be rendered later. Dnring the discussion the fish gradually grew in pro- portions so that we are not sure whether it really was 32 inches long or AS inches long weighing IS pounds.
 Owing to the lack of photo graphic evidence we will have to base our judgement on the statements of w. R. Scorse and H. c. Beeler who affirm with emphasis that the trout was either four feet long and weighed "A pounds, or weighed four pounds and measured 2 4 inches. Adams statement is not to be considered as he is prejudiced and it is we'll known that he aspires to be- come the honor nimrod of this section. We assume he obtained his experience fish ing in some of the oil wells he has drilled.
 Our personal opinion is that the weights and mea- sures are mixed with the mention of some wonderful beans that were discovered in the wilds, the story being that one bean made an able bodied meal. As both stor- ies were told at the same time it is evident that fur ther discussion will be neces- sarp to determine the exact facts in the case. Anyway, one we e k Adams denies something that many be- lieye and the next week af- firms something like this that no one believes.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain uncalled for in the postofice at Holbrook. Arizona, for the week ending June 21, 1919:
 Miss Virginia Drake
 J T Smith
 Wm w Smith
 Mrs Ceeile Thomas
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27
NOTICE

The party or parties who dumped bones and trash in the Scorse addition are requested to remove same or they will be prosecuted and everyone is noti- fled not to repeat this act.
 ie6tf H. H. SCoRSE, JR.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27

DAPID PROGRESS IS BEING MADE ON OUR 1O HolbrOok We'll. The second crew arrived from Los Angeles Saturday and we are now run ming A hours daily, and during the last five days our Contractor, LA. Clampitt & Company, made 200 feet in our HOlbroOk We'll and things are working fine. In very short time expect to reach the depth where the GeOlogist tells us we will strike the first sand.
 Our three wells at Ventura California, are now on the pump and MT. Clampitt has crew grading the roads and preparing the location to place Der rick and Rig for we'll on which he expects to be drilling by the Twenty Fourth of July.
 As we have sold all the stock granted us under our present permit we have no more for sale until further notice. However, as the fiscal year closes July first and all permits are automatically can celed at that time, all money in transit for the purchase of stock will be held in trust until new permit is issued when Our Stock will be raised very materially in price withdrawn entirely from the Market.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27
No Difficulty at All.

A well-knOwn humorist was once amusing his companions with a run ming fire of puns, when one of them. a gentleman named Dunlop, defied him to make pun on his name. 'Nothing easier," came the immediate retort. Hop off half and it is Dun.'"
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27

c Req J W Proctor Jim>Law Juan c Giron Holbrook Development Co Mrs B c Belew Estaffana P Salazar
 CHAs. OSBORNE,
 Postmaster
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17

ASpecial Showing of the New Skirts
New styles in Serges, Panamas ,Poplins and Fancy
Plaids for your approval. The greater number Of
these skirts were unpacked today. AS usual, prices
moderate.
If you will acquant yourself with the splendid val
ues we are offering in Women's, Children's and
Boys Underwear, you will buy your winter needs
here. Most anything you need at saving.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17
Personal Mention

rorguson, attorney, lett yes
y - for Portland and VIII Dc
teraa, ,or week or ten days on
business r ,ocoI representative
q ,,' : wcyorhOuscr lumber interests
o. I, '"S socretary of the Lumbermen 5
ana a,lo. protective association Is home
inv portlapd where ho attended the
lIOn n.oss Of northwest lumbermon'
eo'S, ~aa accompanied by Mrs Kim
NJ y, W They we're away several weeks
w. n,0, V. Marls, leader of the county
.,.ul,ural agents Of tho state 10 IN
w. cI,y from Corvallis lie comes
."O ho rurposo Of looking over the
w. .,,t mat Is being done by County
sS ,.ort Thomas. He will attend the
,sym ssr"' bureau meeting which Is to be
s"m a, Keno this evening
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17
VOLUME l..
EDITORIAL

Don't say we are not trying to hold
down the high cost of living when you
cast your eyes upon our windows every
Saturday. Please note the prices we are
giving you this week. We ask you to
compare them with what you have been
paying for the same goods 1t is because
we believe that the people of klamath
Falls appreciate the efforts of any nler-
chant who would try and help them
bridge over this period of high prices
and difficulty in making both ends meet
by giving him their patronage that we
have tried so hard to find and offer to you
first class merchandise at reduced prices.
It has been no easy matter to pick up bar
gains We find it as hard to buy mer-
chandise below the market price as you
do, and whenever we can get hold OF
/ bargain we pass it on to you in instead
of pocketing the extra profit ourselves.
\ In all of our efforts we keep always in
mind the quality of the merchandise we
are offering you. When a dealer says ne
has bargain to offer, the first thing we
find out is the quality of the goods ne has
to offer, and if it is Garich Standard we
buy. If it is not, then we turn down his
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17
FAIR WARNING

burlng the past few years, mater
a., n oll kinds, as well ns labor have
nrar,lcally doubled In price, and yet
y GOOD many Klamath folks are
o.,ryinr the same amount OF insur-
apec ON buildings, furniture, stocks.
off,. A fire would mean u very SER
ious Ioss... Wouldn't II be wise "a
rbeck up and get some additional
protection... Get n STANDARD policy
from Chilcote a Smith, 6:s3 Main St,
Phone 90 and we will do the rest.
f7-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17
COLLECTION SUIT FILED

s,u boa been fled In the circuit
...,, nv tho Chiloquin Mercantile
,omnany against Henry Shadiey and
,,,a 10 collect siS2, alleged to be
,,o for merchandise. Manning a
c,nrope are attorneys for tho
o,olptin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17

offer. That is why it pays you to buy at our
grocery and why it pays me to offer you
only the highest quality of merchandise,
for | am in business in Klamath Falls and
am here to stay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17

Standard Phonograph Bargains
A number from $35 up for cash or
terms See our window. Earl
Shepherd CO., 507 Main ST, i7tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17
CUT YOUR GROCERY BILL BY
TRADING AT CARICH'S
GROCERY

Full Cream Cheese, b,,,,,,-.,.....,...-... .4Oc
Swift's Fancy Bacon Backs, fb ........... .4Oc
Our Regular Peabery Coffee ..4oc
lob sack Golden Red Oats .,.,,,,,,,,... zoe
JUST ARRIVED
BUY NOW SAVE MONEY
Baldwin Apples Geeg H1Fa
Bel Flower Apples sPAse ~
NEW PACK DRIED FRUIT
Prunes Black Figs Raisins
Peaches Apricots Currents
Klamath Honey klamath Celery
Cape Cod ranberries
SIS GOODS BETTER SERVICE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17
GERTRUDE & co.
Wells and Vcilings

Splendid assortment OF veilings
and drape wells,
GERTRUDE & co.
l6-2t 5O7 Main st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17

Surety bonds while you wait. Chil
cote a. Smith. o.u
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
RELATIVES PLAN
TO FEIE HEROES
Want Men Of the 3l2th to
Attend Celebration Sat
urday and Sunday.

Resolutions requesting that the 312th
Machine Gunners-washingto own
be allowed to come to this city as
a unit on Saturday and Sunday, June
Z and s. for a public celebration will
be presented to Secretary of War
Baker this morning by a committee
of relatives of the soldiers
The resolution was drawn up and
the committee appointed at a meet
ing Of members of the "Fa-Mo- Vida
So-Bro-Sis" Society last night in the
Public Library. The delegation will
be headed by II. p. Donch.
Committees were appointed 10 ar
range a dance Saturday night In the
Old Masonic Temple, Ninth and r
streets northwest. Among other at
fractions will be basket picnic and
vaudeville entertainment. Miss Ra-
chel Levy and Miss Barbara Mater
are arranging the dance. An effort
will be made to obtain the Marine
Band for the occasion.
officers for the permanent organ
ization OF the society were elected by
unanimous vote last night. Mrs. Will
lam P. Lee was made president, and
the other officers are as follows: Fred
C. Dezendorf, vice president; Miss
Barbara Mater. secretary, and H. p.
Donch, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
Brokasky Broke Furniture.

John Brokasky was a soldier boy.
He got a little too much fire.
water in him one evening and a
friend of his took him to his room
for safety's sake.
OF course there was no booze in
the room. only pure. cold water.
John looked around for some
thing to drink. He had no inten-
tion of choking himself with the
water.
Finding none he blew up. His
friend tried to quiet him, but it
was no use.
The poor fellow was crazy by this
time. He grabbed a table and
broke it in half.
Then he busted three chairs, one
right after the other. A bureau
was next and he smashed that.
The bed was next and that got
some attention. John got sore at
the clock because it ticked and he
broke that too.
Policeman Heide was summoned
and took the poor fellow to the
lookup.
Everyone in the house was up be-
cause of the racket. They were
glad to see John go.
The military authorities were in
court looking for him and asked
permission to take him back to
camp.
The court sentenced him to thirty
days and then turned him over to
the military police.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
The Shoplifting shopper.

Out of the goodnes of her heart
one day, Susie Cole admitted Dor
othy Primrose. alias Queenan. to
her home and took care of her. So
Susie said anyhow.
And. as an appreciation of her
kindness, Dorothy stole a skirt
from Susie and tried to sell it.
Everybody was suspicious of the
skirt and no one would buy it.
Then Dorothy hid 1t in the cellar.
One day she and another girl
went shopping and Dorothy decided
to steal something this time she
could sell.
So she swiped another dress. She
had little better luck this time.
A girl decided to buy it-but took
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
Beese Ends Romance.

Melvin Howard had Just enough
bootleg whisky under his belt the
other night to act ugly.
He had just returned from work.
and was hungry. He ordered Ger
trude Gray. his girl. to get him his
supper.
Gertrude had been wrestling with
two bundles of washing. and she told
him to wait minute.
Melvin got peeved. He wanted his
grub then and there. or else there
would be something doing.
Gertrude tried to dodge him. but
Melvin was too quick. He stabbed
her in the head with a bread knife.
Then he got ready to lick every
body in the house, but Policemen Rec
locked him up.
Melvin denied cutting the girl But
several witnesses saw what happened
and told the court all about 1t.
When the court refused to believe
that he didn't do the cutting, Mel
vim said all sorts of mean things
about Gertrude.
The girl said that her lover was
peeved because she was doing wash
ing for another man.
Where did you come from before
you came to Washington" the court
asked Melvin.
FUN Ballomore County. Jedse." he
answered.
Baltimore County? Thirty days."
All Very Simple.
A bunch of boys were sitting In a
''yokamee'' joint on Florida avenue.
One of them found a hair in ms
''yokamee" and hollered the news
about the place.
Robert Burns (not the great poeD
was sitting near and became inter-
ested.
He yanked a razor out Of his pocket
and went over to the boy with the
hair and cut in half. Then he sat
down in his chair again.
Policeman Sullivan heard about the
wonderful stunt and went in to in
vestigate.
Robert saw the sleuth and tried to
get rid of the razor by dropping it on
the floor.
In court he admitted having the
weapon, but gave no reason.
Ever been in court before?" asked
Judge Hardison.
"Yessuh." answered Robert. "oncet
before for dishonory conduct"
IAN right" said the court. -Four
months"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
Good Morning, Judge Z
human Interest Stories Of
Police Court Happenings.
By
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

IL to Policeman Strobel afterward
In the meantime, Susie got sus-
picious. She got in touch with
strobei and asked him to find her
skirt.
The cop got busy and found both
skirts right where Dorothy had hid
them. The girl denied taking the
skirt from the store. She tried to
tell Judge Hardison that her shop
ping partner took 1t and gave It
to her.
She admitted taking the other
skirt. but said that Susie owed her
some money and wouldn't pay 1t.
When the court told her to go to
jail for four months. she almost
had a fit.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
INTRODUCED In SENATE

An amendment to the suffrage res
olution providing for ratification by
popular conventions in three-fourths
of the States. instead of by the State
legislatures, was introduced by Sem
ator Underwood yesterday.
This amendment would lead to a
virtual referendum on suffrage, as the
delegates to the State convention
would be elected on that issue.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
Urge That u. S. Warn
Poland Against Pogroms

Demand that Poland be warned
against allowing anti-Jewish mas
sacres was made by Congressman
Siegel and La Guardia appearing be-
fore the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee yesterday.
Exception to reports of pogroms
was taken by Congressman Kleckza
Milwaukee. who declared that Ger
many and Bolsheviki propaganda
was behind many of them in an at
tempt to discredit the new Polish
state.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
LOCAL MENTION.

flakes. a5c; Star cocoa, csc; cocoa
nut. 10c can: Knox gelatine. 15c:
Go 70. SC pkg: Quaker matches. 25c;
head rice, 12c: Cal. Sardines. 10c;
tuna fish. Sc; Log Cabin syuup. zoe;
dog. salty matches. Csc: cans
baking powder. ST.; cans sugar
corn, CSC; L. ]. peas. 15c; catsup.
10c; string beans, 10c can: pure pep
per, 30c: large cans fish roe. 19c.
412 4th Street s. e. and all the ]. T.
d. Pyles stores.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
MARKET DIRECTOR TO
CONSULT STATES MEN

The mapping out OF his program for
farm development will be started by G.
w. Watson, the new market director
of the Chamber of Commerce farm bu-
reau, by consultations with the agricul-
tural extension forces Of the tri-states
He hopes to meet three OF the Tennes.
see agents--H. s. Nichols, West Ten
nessec district agent; G. H. Brehm,
state market specialist and william
A. Schoenfleld assistant state director
OF eXtension--in Memphis next week.
on Nov, 3 and he intends to confer
with Arkansas agents Mt a Joint meet
ing of agricultural extension, expert
ment station and agricultural college
leaders, which will be held at Fayette-
vile to map out the farm development
program for the next quarter In Ar
kansas,
Between this time and the Arkansas
meeting he expects to go to Starkvlle
to meet Mississippi leaders Of agricul-
tural extension.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
SYSTEM PUT INTO
"Y'' CAMPAIGN
Association Hopes to Do Great
Work Among Employees
of Factories.

Organization work for the approach,
ing Y. NJ c. A. drive win progress
rapidly from now on. A staff of clerl-
cal workers is busily engaged making
out lists of prospective contributors
All names are listed on cards which at
the proper time will be distributed
among the team captains and workers
so that each active worker in the cam
paign viii know exactly whom he is to
see and prevent overlapping OF effort.
The team captains and their workers
viii be announced in a few days. L.
M. Stratton4 campaign director. has ap-
pointed committee OF seven to or
ganize the workers. On this committee
are: R. r, Ellis, W, c, Johnson, r. W
Bailey, J, R. Hyde, R. L, Jordan, F. n.
Fisher and Boiling Sibley
simultaneously with the local drive
every Y. NJ. c. A. in the South will
conduct drive to clear each associa-
ton of debt and to finance its work for
another year, as well as 70 contribute
to the Y, NJ. c. A, budget for state,
national and foreign work.
The success of the drive will enable
the management of the Y. NJ. c. A. to
attain much greater efficiency from the
present equipment In the past the alb
sence Of a well-organized system of fl
nancing the work has made the chief
duty OF the secretarial staff that of
worrying over financial matters neces-
sary to keep the institution running.
Except for the 81 900 that has had to
be paid out yearly for interest on the
present indebtedness, the local associa-
ton is now practically self-maintain-
ing,
With the institution freed from such
! membranes and sufficient funds as
sured TO take care of the work for
year in advance. the staff will be able
to devote its entire attention to serving
the membership and the community.
One new phase of work to be under
| taken is the enlargement of the in
| dustrial activities. At present the as
ISOLATION has membership OF some
thing less than 5000. but with the facil-
| tiles at hand 1t is believed that many
more thousands may be served. There
is a wonderful field OF opportunity in
! the factories and industrial concerns of
the city that has hardly been touched
as yet. 1t is proposed TO visit these
plants and invite the employees to the
| building, Special programs are to be
arranged for their entertainment in
order to interest the employees in the
| Y. NJ. c. A. splendidly equipped GYM
nasium the big swimming pool read
| ing rooms and study classes Certain
nights will be set aside for the en-
| ployes Of the various industrial con-
Germs Of the city so that by arranging
a systematical schedule. tho maximum
use Of all the facilities OF the associa-
ton may be opened up to the com
munity,