davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
w. S. g.
A MERIC AIS
 MILLIONAIRES

By the income tax returns for 1917 1t is shown that there were in the United States 33O2 incomes between $100,000 and $15O, ,9o9 each. If the aver age was $125.00O the total incomes in that class were $402. 2.750.0 900. There were 2347 incomes betweer $150,00 and $300,000 each. If the average was $200.000 the total incomes in that class were $469, 100000. There were 559 in- comes between $3OO,00O and $50o,O each. If the average was $4G0, ,009 the total incomes in that class were $223,- 600,0O There wera 315 incomes be- tween $500, ,O0O and sl ,OO0, 900 each. If the average was $750,00 the total in. comes in that class were $336. 6.25O, ,000. At the top of the heap were Al in comes of $1,000,O00 or more. If the average was s1.5OO,0OO the total in comes in that class were $211, ,500, 900. The grand total for all classes given would be $1,s4S .500.00 income among 6664 individuals.
 What is your income7 You haven't any? Neither did those millionaires until they started to save and invest
 Begin now and build up an income. Buy a five dollar United States War Savings Stamp. It pays per cent, compounded quarterly.
 If you haven't got four dollars and twenty cents-that Is what five dollar stamp costs-buy a twenty-five cent Thrift Stamp.
 Get started Get an income.
 An income from War Savings Stamps is not taxable.
 WSS
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
ECONOMICAL FEED FoR SHEEP
Alternating Pasturage Advised to Keep Plants Growing and Pre-
 vent Stomach Worms.

Qrepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Because of the importance of eco nomical feeding in profitable sheep raising the United States department of agriculture directs special attention to opportunities for growing forage crops as a feed for lambs and ewes.
 Early spring pasturages of wheat or rye may be used at the start. These provide succulent- green feed appetiz- ing to the ewes and lambs. Overpas- turing, however, must be avoided when these crops are later to be used for grain. Where it is possible to keep the rye or wheat pasture about 11z to two inches high, the lambs and ewes seem to relish it more and will consume larger amounts. Oats and Canadian field peas may be sown together early in the spring at the rate of l 1h bushels of field peas and 13s bushels of oats to the acre. This crop should then be ready when 1t is time to take the flock off the rye or wheat.
 Rape, another good forage crop, may be sown at the rate of six to eight pounds an acre, and will provide later pasturage, following the oats and Ca- nadian field peas. In sections where soy beans and cowpeas grow satisfae- torily they furnish an excellent mid summer pasture. If sowed later they make a good forage crop in late sum- mer and early fall. When sown in corn they serve as an excellent supplement to the corn for fattening lambs.
 If pastured by alternating the graz ing in different parts and not allowing any particular section to be too closely eaten, a field of soy beans may be used for a considerable time. When most of the leaves have been eaten it Is time to move to a fresh portion of the field so that the plants on the grazed part will have chance to leaf again. In some sections 1t may be desirable to cut this growth and use it for hay. es- pecially when other leguminous hays are not available.
 It is good practice to SOW rape at the last cultivation of corn. The lambs can then be turned in the corn field in the fall and will feed upon the lower leaves of the corn and rape and make excellent gains.
 Lambs not only make a rapid and cheap gain on forages of this kind. but a forage-crop system prevents, to a large extent, injury from stomach worms. It has been demonstrated that by changing lambs every two weeks to ground not previously grazed that sea- son, stomach worms can be effectively
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
WAR OFFICE
 STOPS BOMB
 DISTRIBUTION
Treasury Departments Plan to Award Hand Grenades
 Blocked

The War Department has cancelled it's contract to supply the Treasury De- partment with 15,00O, 900 hand grenades which were to be converted into sav- ings banks to stimulate the sales of War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates. according to a telegram received by c. A. FarnswoIth, associate director of the War Loan Or ganization in the Twelfth Federal Re- serve District, from Washington. Banks and Trust Companies of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District had ordered nearly 100000 grenades before news of the cancellation was received.
 The telegram to Farnsworth read:
 AS the War Department has deter mined that the distribution of hand grenades as souvenirs should be dis continued. and has cancelled it's ar. rangement for supplying grenades to the Treasury Department to be Inanu. factured into grenade savings banks, the Treasurysis unable to continue the distribution of the banks.
 Tn order. however. to recognize the efforts of the children in working and saving during the vacation time. each one who would be entitled to a bank will receive a certificate of achieve. ment from the Treasury in apprecia, tion of his industry in saving and buy ing government securities"
 The hand grenades were known as Mills bombs No. II and were ready for shipment to American forces in France when the armistice was signed. "T am deeply disappointed as l know the peo pie who looked forward to receiving one of these war souvenirs will be" said MT. Farnsworth However, feel sure that thrifty. patriotic folks who are investing regularly iD War Savings Stamps will continue to help tue gov. ernment"
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14

Mrs. G. V. Robinson of Castle Butte, has disposed of her interests at that place and is leaving for Pasadena, where she will join her child ren.
 Prof. c. G. Dolman re- turned from the State Fair the first of the week and re- ports a good attendance and an interesting display. He also states that Holbrook is very much in the public eye in the State Capital and that considerable interest is evinced in the progress of development in this field.
 Mrs. w. B. Woods and sons will leave here tomor- row for Los Angeles, where they will spend the winter months.
 Fred O. Grain left Hol- brook today for the coast on Q short business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Chad wick spent a few days in HoIbrook the first of the week.
 Ford Car for Sale Cheap Can be seen at Snowflake. No place to keep it, reason for selling. 1914 Model. Write or see Hiram Sutcliffe, Snowflake. n14tf
 MT. Geo. Taylor, a capable restaurant man of Mohave county, is a Holbrook visitor.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
IncompIeteness.

How universal is the sense of in- completeness in human experience Youth, maturity and even old age are ever reaching for the something else which they crave for the hour, which seems to be the essential need of the year while we occasionally meet na- lures who are bending every force of their working years to the end of at- taining some great ambition, failing in which, life to them is but a fraction Robert Carroll.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14

MT. and Mrs. B. B. Land fair are the proud parents of a baby girl who arrived in Holbrook Thursday last. Everyone doing fine.
 Jim Wolfe, head driller at the Zuni we'll, is a Holbrook visitor today.
 Remember the kiddies get their toys, dolls and books at Mrs. Mary D. Tay- lOr's Novelty Shop.
 Mrs. Mary D. Taylor left here last Tuesday night for Albuquerque on a short visit.
 Mrs. Geo. w. Hennessey and daughters expect to reach home soon after an extended visit at Long Beach, California.
 Embroidery package out fits; a full line of embrOid- cry losses in fast cOIOrs at Mrs. Mary D. TaylOr's Nov city Shop.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14

controlled. Since this condition ex> ists, it is better to have the pastures of a convenient size, so that the lambs and ewes will consume all the forage in a period of about two weeks and again be turned on a new pasture. This does not allow the use of a sec ond growth. The ground can then be plowed and a second crop seeded to afford later forage crops.
 Where lambs are to go to market an effort should be made to get them of early. Lambs make the best and cheapest gains during the first four months of their lives. A grain feed fed in a lamb creep arranged in the field will prove helpful in pushing the lambs along and keeping them in good condition. This feed should consist of corn, oats and bran. Lambs should be fed all but no more than they will feed into the trough where old feed remains.
 Lambs weighing 60 to 70 pounds make the most desirable market offer ing. The reason is that lambs of this size dress out desirable market car cass, which can be more readily han died by the butcher, in meeting the de mands of his trade. Heavier lambs do not sell so readily, and when supplies are large there may be a small price discrimination in favor of lambs under 80 pounds.
 Growers will find that by following a system of forage crops for rotation of pasturage to prevent stomach worms, and supplying grain feed in a lamb creep to keep the lambs gaining steadily, larger profits can be realized
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
Constipation

Most Iaxatives and cathartics afford only temporary relief and should be used only for that pur- pose. When you want psrman- ent relief take Chamberlain 8 Tablets and be careful to ob- serve the directions with each package. These tablets not only move the bowels, but improve the appetite and strengthen the dlSestion. AdY
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
A Good Cough Medicine for
 Children

Mrs. J. W. Phillips, Redon.
 Ga, phoned to J. M. Floyd, the merchant there, for a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and said she had bought a bottle of it at his store recently and that 1t was doing her children so much good that she wanted to keep ud the treatment. You will find nothing better for coughs and colds in children or for your self. It keeps the cough loose,
 expectoration easy and soon frees the system from the cold. -Ady
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14

cold was a matter of little con- sequence. but people are beginn- ing to learn that a common cold is a matter not to be trifled with,
 that some of the most serious diseases start with a cold. AS soon as the first indication of a
 cold appears cake Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy. Remember that the sooner you get rid of your
 cold the less the danger, and this remedy will help you to throw it off. Adv
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
EAGLE PLANT HAS
 WORLDS RECORD
TELEPHONE SYSTEM.

The largest number of steel or wooden hulled boats ever completed by one ship yard in one months time were fully outfitted and turned over to the navy offic- ials by the Ford ship plant at River Rouge, (Detroit) Michigan, during the month of September.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
TEFTi
rhsLIIaa Tree.

The lilac is perhaps, all things con. sidered, the most splendid of flower Ing trees. Everybody is familiar with It's fragrance. The tree belongs to the olive family and Is closely allied to the common privet, but it bears no fieshy fruit and is vaIueless except for the splerdor of its blossoms.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
THE PITH OF IT

President Wilson. in tackling the high cost of living, said:
 "Only by increasing production and by rigid economy and saving by the people can we hope for large decreases in the burdensome oost.of living which now weighs US down."
 Despite the fact that the Department of Justice is scurrying about investf- gating high prices and throwing profit. eers in jail, the Presidents cure for high prices is the only one. He has with him in his opinion the best eco nomists iD America and Europe. It is most elementary economies that as long as the public persists in it's spend ing jag" buying unnecessaries and fastening upon industry demand for more than industry can produce. ex- orbitant prices will prevail.
 There Is only one way out. That is the Presidents way. The people have got to save. In order to save they must do without high priced luxuries and live simply They must invest cir savings that the means of more and greater production may be accumu- lated.
 Economists know that the Treasury Department Is doing more than the Department of Justice is to bring down prices. The 1owly Thrift Stamp and War Savings Stamp Is the weapon. Buy them and hold them. Put them first on the family budget. They bring per cent interest compounded every three months. Get the habit of buying them every pay day. They will solve your high cost of living problem.
 w. s. s.
 The price of s5 War Savings Stamp this month is $4.2l. Buy one
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
Friday. Nov. 21st. SHIRLEY MASON and ERNEST TRUEX. in
 GOOD BYE BILL" Two reel Sennett Comedy BEWARE OF B0ARDERS"
I'LL ahd Nervous.

Nurses dislike the season of thun- derstor1ns. "We are not afraid of lightning ourselves" a nurse in a woman's hospital told me, "but it has a harmful effect on the patients. Most sick people fear lightning. In cases of extreme weakness or nervousness a dozen flashes of blinding lightning re- duce the patient to a state of utter prostration.''
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
Proved Truth of sayina.

The saying, Limited we stand, di- vided we fall," comes from one of Aesop's fables called ''The Four Oxen and the Lion." Four oxen were att tackled by lion. They were safe when they turned their tails together, and presented their horns, but when they separated the lion killed them singly.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
ObtrusiveJv FriendIv

Personally we try not to be too fas- tidious in choosing our associates, all the same we never chum with the good-fellCw kind of a man who would ask Saint Peter for a match.-Dallas News.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
SHEET MUSIC

Latest popular music. vocal or instrumental. Write or phone me your wants. Address Box No. 2S1. Phone 86. or call al house, one block west of Jack sons garage.
 N7-4t DELLA MOORE.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14

''COrdichet," the perfect crochet cotton, for lace making, filet crochet and tatting, at Mrs. Mary D. TayIOr's Novelty Shop.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
What Eve Missed.

Furthermore. Eve might never have hardened to the voice of the tembfgk if she had had a movie to go to.-Dak las News
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14

Look over the new arrivals of pumps, engines, etc., at WetZler's.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14

Daily Thought. To know how to wait is the great SC cret of sueeess.-De Maitre.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14

How many successful men do you know who never learned to save; how many failures who did? Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
Good Shelter for PIos.

Pigs need a place of shelter to ap- propriate when the weather is bad. and shade when the sun Is too hot for their endurance.
 Birth of Red cross Idea.
 The suffering of soldiers In the Cri. mean war first directed the worlds attention to the merit of systematic care for the wounded. In 1859 NJ Henri Dunant was visiting Italy Hnt witnessed the carnage of the battle of Solferino. He organized volunteers to help take care of the wounded. Out of his work grew the conference at Geneva, in 1868, and another in 1864. These conferences were the formal be- ginning of the Red Cross. The nams and insignia were adopted. The Amer, ican Red Cross was organized by Clara Barton in 1881.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
Only a Cold

Are you ill? is often answered -"Oh! it's only a cold," as if a
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14

A MUSEMENTC k##*###*######*+**4 7zPASTIME THEATRE O WEEKLY PROGRAM PRICES Is and 30 cent. Saturday. Nov. 15th.- DOROTHY DALTON, in
 "QUICKSANDS'
 Also One reel HooIigan Cartoon Sunday. Nov. 18th: - MARY PICKFORD In her best Photoplay
 DADDY LONG LEGS
 Also one reel Burton Holmes Travelogue Matinee at 8 p. m. Two night shows T and 8::30 Admission for this show
 25c and Soc. Tuesday. Nov. 18th. = MARIE WALCAMP
 in 9th Episode,
 THE RED GLOVE" Two reel comedy entitled A LION IN THE HOUSE.
 Ford Weekly. Wednesday, Nov. 19th.- Goldwyn Special, Featuring LOUIS BENNISON, in THE ROAD CALLED STRAIGHT" One reel Vod-a-yil Thursday, Nov. 20tb.- MAE HURRY, in
 SCARLET SHADOW" Burton Holmes Travelogue Friday. Nov. Fist. SHIRLEY MASON and ERNEST TRUEX. in
 GOOD BYE BILL" Two reel Sennett Comedy BEWARE OF B0ARDERS"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
TRUST LAM IS
 VIOLATED DAILY IN
 STATE, SAYS JONES

The law against trusts and com pines is being violated every day in Arizona" said Attorney General Wiley l.. Jones yesterday afternoon in speak ing of the projected action through his office against profiteerfng.
 T have arranged for a conference with United States Attorney Flynn, and we are going to see what we can do about the situation. I have no funds to pay for securing evidence against those who are breaking the trust law, and am in hopes we can arrange to cooperate with the federal authorities.
 Every citizen of the state is re- quested to forward information, if he las it, against those whtr are breaking the law. It is up to the people to aid this office in it's efforts as everyone is affected.
 The attorney general, who has just returned from California, conferred there with the attorney general of that state as to what action he was going to take. He also was in conference with Miss Annette Adams, newly ap- pointed United States attorney in Los Angeles. and believes that state and federal authorities everywhere are go- ing to cooperate to brt,ak the high cost of living.
 Only one answer has been received by Assistant Attorney General Louis L. Whitney in response to letters sent
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
SUE ID SET ASIDE
 ORDER II FURNISH
 |RR|CAT|VC WATER

Suit was begun in the superior court yesterday by the Tucson Farms com pany, the Sahuarita Water company and the Silver Lake Water company against the state corporation commis- sion to secure the setting aside of an crder in which the commission took jurisdiction in proceeding instituted against the three companie shy Willis Walker, F. S. Goersan and E. H. K1eiwer. These three had purchased land of the Tucson Farms company and demanded that wate rbe supplied it by the company and the two other plaintiffs in this action.
 It is stated in the complaint that the Tucson Farms company is not engaged in the irrigating business and that the other two companies are not in the business of furnishing water to other lands than those of their own mem hers. On this account when the case came before the corporation commis- sion the plaintiffs in this case pleaded lack of jurisdiction, but the com mission ruled that it had Jurisdiction. and that ruling was affirmed at a rehearing.
 M'Donald and Odam, architects, brought suit against the Southwest Cotton company to recover $2,000 as fees for plans which had been furn- ished the company for various build ings to be erected at Goodyear and Litchfield. It is alleged that the plans of the plaintiffs were accepted.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
PLAN CELEBRATION IN PHOENIX O|V MEXICAN DAY

In an effort to secure the co-opera- ton of all the Mexican and Spanish American societies in the city, meet ing was held this week by the leading Spanish-spealxing men of the city at the city hall auditorium The first ob- ject of those present ito secure the aid of all the Mexican societies in put tnig on this year az rand celebration on the 18th and 18th of September in honor of Mexican independence day. Heretofore there has been no central agency nj charge of the celebration, but if plans proposed at the meeting are worked out. there will be a general celebration. The men of Spanish speech are anx- ious, according to those in charge, to impress upon their English-speaking brethren that they are not celebrating the cause of Mexico, but the cause of independence.
 Dr. Alberto Diaz Vizcarro acted as temporary chairman of the meeting, and Rev. Cosme c. Cota as secretary.
 In the speech which opened the meeting, Chairman Vizcarra said:
 Let us commemorate the Mexican fiesta in Uncle Sams land, to show our warning brothers on the other side of the border that we are at peace wthi the world. Let us all hail to the cause of independence. It is not the cause of Mexico. It is the cause of the whole world"
 The entire meeting was in accord with the chairman's talk. Some dis sension was raised as to who should be in charge of the fiesta, but it was finally decided that, as the Liza Pro- tectura Latina was the strongest or ganizatoni among Spanish speaking people in town, a united committee should be formed and incorporated l with that organization.
 l The united committee consists of G l A. Valenzuela, president; C.. T. Mi randa, vice. president; c. c. Gotta, sec retary; Pastor V. Moreno, pro-secre- tary; Albert Diaz Vixcarro, treasue and Pedo G. de La Lama, president oi l the executive committee.
 Then ext meeting will be held to- morrow night at o'clock in the ctiy hall auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
MAR VETERANS
 NOT EXEMPT I
 FR0N PULL TAX
Assistant Attorney General
 Gives Opinion at Request ..of Assessors That Cor .rects Misapprshension.

Veterans of the Spanish American war ,or any other war; are not exempt from personal or poll tax, according to an opinoni written yesterday by As sistant Attorney General Alexander Baker. The opinion has been request ed by several county assessors of the state tax commission while in confer ence at the Grand Canyon.
 In the case of veterans of the war with Germany. they can claim ex- emption during period of six months after their discharge or in any event, if not discharged, exemption may be claimed for a period of six months after the declaration oi' peace.
 Some States Exempt Tax A misapprehension probably was caused, the opinion states, as to Span ish-American war veterans being ex- empt, due to the fact that California and several other states have laws which relieve them of roll and personal taxes.
 Members of the Arizona National Guard are exempt from those taxes during the time of membership in the guard.
 In regard to exemption from taxa tion for persons in the military ser vice who own property, the opinion carrie sthe following paragraph;
 Tax on More Than $3,0o0
 When the assessed valuation of the property of a person in military ser vice, within the meaning of Chapter 12, session laws of 1913, added to the assessed valuation of the property of 1 the wife of such person, if married, at l the date of his entering military ser I vice, shall not exceed 5000, then no taxes shall be levied aganist the prop erty of such person or his wife durng the perod of hs mltary servce. l But such assessed valuation does ex- ceed the sum of 3,00l, the property S subject to taxaton.
 "Other portions of tile session laws grant certain relief from forced sales of property under the tax laws, relic from interest, and certain extension ot time of redemption upon proper show. ing benig made, but grant no exemp- tion from taxaton other than above expressed"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

gerous disease and is transmissable from animals to man. Whenever a person has reason to believe that the disease exists in a community 1t should be reported to the commission, so that an investigation may be had and remedial measures applied. There is great possibility of anthrax being spread through careless, indiscrimi- nate or injudicious handling of the disease, and the products used for it's suppression. Anthrax vaccines should only be administered by those who un- derstand how to administer them and who have received special training in work of this kind
 The public is warned not to skin carcasses of animals which die of an- thrax or under susicious circumstan- ces. All carcasses should be burned or buried in quicklime to stamp out the disease.