davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-13
McGOoRTY DISQUALIFIED.
Knocks out Baixac I'm Paris, bu,
Loses on Foul.

PARIS, Oct. l2.-At the reopenlng OF
Wonderland last evening. Eddie Nc
aoorty, the American piddleweight,
knocked out Balzac. his French OPP
ponent. but was disqualified for having
struck a foul blow.
The sun., 1919-10-13

Issss..alf, To- day; Ebi-ts Field, games,
20 IT, NJ. International League stars VS.. Babe
ars, 55c Grand Stand, s5c.; Reserved, 81 10;
Boxes. Si,sS.s-Adr.
The sun., 1919-10-13
PIRATES BEAT ounANs.

HAyASA, Oct. i2.--rhe Piltshurg Ma
tional League baseball team to-day won
from the Almapdares team by a score
OF 10 2 The victory was che third
here, the Pirates having won from the
Iiavana Reds yesterday and on Friday
The score: .eF. ff
r. HgE.
Pittsburgh .. .r,..-.-....... 4 10 2
Almandares. .............. Z 2
and Albreus. f'f
The sun., 1919-10-13
Lehish Hands Rutrers n Rude shock

the finishing Coach
combination,
Rutgers tactan been satisfied showing
expected
Coach Sanford has been unable the
he
often of their charging Rutgers the
OF
OF "A game Iehgh. 4 u
redict TONS
The sun., 1919-10-13

Jimmy Twyford announces his willing
ness to match Packey Osatti, an eigh-
teen-year-old bantam, against any man
in the class, preferably Herman tor
Lynch.
The sun., 1919-10-13

Charley Doessereck has shared am dx-
cellent bout for his Bayonno A Cy-fo-
morrow night when Irish Patsy cline
of Harlem and Jimmy Duffy of the West
Side will meet In the main encounters
The sun., 1919-10-13

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
\ MALL SPHERES OF SPORT

Copyright BY The
HE distinct to at
least unexpectedly their
= lives
entirely unbelievable totals
against institutions where
upsets the
such several field
and Syracuse
than had bargand the of the pale
insignfcance
stadium and Schekopf .
The sun., 1919-10-13
Think. wide VIII Clean up:s,

George Pearson. well known English
referee. is in this city. Yesterday be
expressed high opinion OF Jimmy
Wilde. He says that Jimmy, Englanas
fyweight champion. Is likely to sweep
all before him in America, in case .he
should come here. Pearson. who 10 sales
manager of the Vitagraph Company In
London, arrived in this country recently.
THAT man Wilde" said he, "who Is
a veritable pygmy in size. Is giantcof
strength and piece of lightning for
speed. 1t will be difficult to get suitable
opponents for him on this side. even with
the concession of ten and fifteen pounds
of weight Wilde tips the beam at 1e3
pounds. He has been whipping men
right and left who faced him with 1f6
pounds of sinew. That was the case
with Pal Moore. who recently fought
him. Moore had a tremendous advaf-
tage In poundage, yet the fyweight was
able to fight him toe to toe and win on
points. re
There is no reason why boxing
should not be Just as well esteemed here
as 1t Is abroad. II has served as the
chief sport OF the armies overseas and
has been proved clean, wholesome
form OF entertainment when conducted
along the proper lines" =.
Mr.. Pearson officiated at scores OF
army and navy bouts In the war camps
and all oyer France aud England.
The referee IL highly enthusiastic over
the plans announced for the establish
lnent OF the International Sporting Club
in this city. He believes that this enter
prise, backed by Anthony Drexel Bddle,
several Major-Generals of the army and
some of the most prominent men in
American life, will put boxing on the
same level Of fine sportsmanship In
America that it enjoys across the sea.
The sun., 1919-10-13

anty surprised by their customary
upsets the for
such field
and syracuse sane its anticipated triumph over the despite the
fact that the decision
however II vie% the life ana asash Palmer
Colgate One of Most Feared Teams in East
I H s' ss' ns work
two weeks that % ns s beloved s s4 ns S
sss's sss sS;
s ss Hss aS ~. %s
vfs asss ss s s asss y s,e ss Ts @
s s halted i th 5 e attack s of G o BLACK c a
r5"d
so % s Se a p s ont WIN MOST with h t T
o with toss S9s IN yst RS s the as
81 Princeton MUST Brace; Future Looks Dark
ssssE 8 r. sss
soms s. @ ft W. ] "a. ais
not Snal
svey displayed weakness especially e when
cup would ps
Bin N sr Be depended on to pull the
ard Pressed by Williams
that os on n S the THsn team susy was most
Ibid
dropped ths soaked
Unlike rsSn had
S Ssd to to the aerial route every time The big R leader had
condition Of the ID
shiysr cs hardy hope 'f for sava ssa 's c
gates calbr . ~, 80 - ' ~ w = -
4 ~ q iYales Work Against CAROLINA Surprises.
last s the 4 @ s " 81 suo~a: SPe ss
s ss m he Joy T ta T. a s a s
Sr e 1as eS n s % @ nson s U pd
sad the Yale s sG a @Di S
| 1anemen Show Aggression.
the as h h a c 5 Tss sn y IS t1a j 4
attack
Ss ass sSi sS0 stopped ssf' s
a a0tas s 'ai and hs S1
e' ss eSy makes Harvard more
Pennsylvania in Thirty.t Year.
ra an record e the s day s s % % .s
sn scored nS @ n and kicked eleven goals for S
and blue s sn psE wss the ss so total Ia up BY
ss s a piled up sa
s d % % are s pp @ thee or
present Warner has to stay
' 7 ~ 80 anu Que a.
Hampers and Brown
wet probably msss e the a2sG " f'
r.. s @ Try % rs
acquiring ouehdosns
ssns A. Army defeat Sss
soo a the the
doubt compromising against Army Syracuse w
@ su 's w9s ss S against a s ay hut
has Warmers vlHardry in Of he
R %sn a s a asss n than had Zen
ss ~ s fa's Ss sas SS:
| nutre a Rudes shock
@ e ss.l. s s. ss @ from :s.s MIR Ss
G no one ssn ,ss such rude
precinct. like Sy
The sun., 1919-10-13
'.Yale's work 4 Against Carolina Surprises.


Yale
North Carolina
scored did that Yale
touchdown
the had
he
succeeded
strongest of running big
The sun., 1919-10-13
Cornell Eleven Hard Pressed by Williams


that Of Princeton
did Tigers
big Red
ball bver the
Unlike Princeton Cornell had
forced resort to the aerial
failed attempts
condition OF the field responsible in Speedy
shelkopf Field Saturday Cornell
caibre.
The sun., 1919-10-13

Harvard had
to
s Colby making
behind
The sun., 1919-10-13
Princeton Must Brace; Future Looks Dark.

The lafayette team held margin through the entire game in all
SUPERIOR work by the opposition but when forced to win
practice
come y the big tts The Lafayette proved that the Princeton team
unable
svey displayed pful
tumble
this week.
Tiger
Princeton weeks he
The sun., 1919-10-13

The Inter-Nos A. C. of West New
York will tonight open It's !, INDOOR
arena at the Bijou Theatre with num-
Der of interesting matches. Bobby LYONS
of Harlem and George Brown Of the
West Side viii meet in the chief event.
and Young Reisler Will be oPpossdsby
Barry Naughton. 'a ~.
The sun., 1919-10-13
PennsylvauIas BIgsest Score in ThIry three Years

Princeton to limit
was making the record of the day Delaware
eighy points pevng deep into the files discovered
by
Red and Blue team in the last Years Back
College in
of
from present indications will
the rus o he
The sun., 1919-10-13
seeks Bouts for Paris.

Gently returned from France, was coma
missoned by Vienne, the lea ding box nag
promoter of Paris, to act as his repre-
sentative in America and ~ make bids
for the best American boxers He will
try 10 get Johnny Kilbane to go 10
France to meet Louis de Ponthieu, the
French. title holder; Benny LeonardsfT
tackle Papin, the lightweight ehampiT~
and Kid Herman to face Charley Ee-
doux for the worlds bantamweight title
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
Rubber Goods
Section

Sanitary DOUGH, 1.ss value, lie
2.qt. Fountain Syringe, LIE val, zee
2-qt: Maroon Fountain Syringe, (
and Hot Water Bottle, $l.ss, 1.49
Sanitary Do1che Cans. 1888 val, lac
White Enameled Bedpans, 2.9s
White Enameled Douche Cans, l.48
2-qt. Wearevef Com. Syringe, 3.29
2-qt. Goodhealth Syringe, 2.2s
2-qt. Wearever Syringe, at 1893
2-qt. Hot Water Bot, 1888 val, s1.49
Family Bulb Syringe, CSC value, Acc
Fountain Syringe Tubing, 5.ft., 19c
Glass Nasal Douche, Csc value, I5c
Takapart Infant Syringe, Soc val, 39c
Rubber Sheeting, 20 in. wide, yd., 7ec
Rubber Complexion Brush, 39c
Ladies' Sanitary Belts, sec val, 3ec
Heavy Rubber Gloves, special pr, 79c
Rubber Gloves, Extra Heavy, csc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
and
ToiletArticles


LIS Pinaud's Eu De Quinine, CSC
Williams SHAY. Cream, Soc pkg, 27c
Nilodex Deodorant, Soc size, at 39e
Odocure Deodorant, Soc size,. at 29c
Non Spi Deodorant, Soc size, at $50
Pinaud's Lilac Vesetal, 1.25 ST., $50
Mavis Toilet Water, LIS size, l.1s
Assorted Odors Toilet Water, at 3sc
IsabelPs Toilet Water, 81 sz:, 79c
Azureo and Il Trsfle Per-, a.. l.le
Ideal Perfume, very fine, o., csc
White Rose, Trailing Arb, ! o.. ssc
Crabapple Perfume, o., 29c
jockey or Mavis Per-, per o., CSC
Mary Garden Perfume, special, 1.5O
Spieler's Per-, asst. odors, or, 79c
Abonite Lilac Vegetal, bottle, Csc
Aubry Tooth Powder. Csc size, 15c
Sanitol Tooth Powder 30c size, Csc
Graves or Lyons Tooth Pow, 22c
Pyrohcide Tooth Pow, 81 size, Soc
Calox Tooth Powder, Csc size. &c
Browns Camphorated Dentrifice, 19c
Kolynos Tooth Paste, SOC size, 24c
SanitoI Tooth Paste, 35c size, 29c
Williams Tooth Paste, Csc size, Ice
Csc Sozodont Liquid, very fine, 19c
Abonita Vanish. Cream, Csc 81, 19c
LaBIache Face Powder, Csc ST., 54c
Swansdown Face Pow, Csc ST., l8c
Mavis Face Powder, Soc size, at 45c
SOC Carmen or Java Rice Pow, 39c
Lucille Rouge, Soc size, special, 29c
Brunette Rouge, Csc size, special, i0c
Lucille Face Powder, Use size, 49c
Benzoin and Aim. Crm,, Csc ST., 19c
LIS Nine, Isabel's Face Powder, SEC
Coco Butter Massage Cream, at Soc
Hyglo Nail Polish, Csc size, at 22c
Milkweed Cream, SOC size, spec, 500
Ayers Luxuria Cream, Csc size, 55c
PonpeiAn. Mass. or Day Cream, 42c
Pompeian Night Cream, 35c val, Sic
Sanitol Cold Cream, 35c. value, 31e
Dr.. Charles Flesh Food, Soc ST., 39c
Stillman's Freckle Cream, Soc ST., 45c
Daggett & Ram. Cold Cream, 42c
Williams Talcum Powder, Spec, 14c
Wrisley's Oriental Talcum, Pow, 12c
Armour's Talcum Pow, Csc ST., 12c
Butterfly Talcum Pow, SOC e., 24c
Massetta Talcum Powder, spec, 14c
Mennen's Talcum Pow, Csc ST., 21c
Rigavd's Tretina Tale, sS5c ST., 29c
Mascara for the eyebrows, SOC 81, 39c
1.4s Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes, CSC
1863 Pullman Style Hair Brush, 1.1g
l Lot Assorted Tooth Brushes, at 10c
Transpar. Handle Tooth Brushes, &c
Genuine French Tooth Brushes, 29c
~15c> Hand Scrub Brushes, special, 7c
De Lux Lip Rouge, Csc size, at Ice
Tooth Brush Holders, special at 19c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13


Natures Remedy Tab, 81 size, S4c
Nuxated Iron Tablets, $1.O0 size, 89c
Milk Magnesia, S-oz. bottle, 19c
Palm B. Straw Hat CPnr, 15c ST., 10c
Freezone Corn Remedy, 35c size, 29c
Ice Mint for Corn., SOC size, 42c
Fellows Syrup Hypophosphite, 1.29
Orchard White, 35c size, at Bic
Emulsified Cocoanut Oil Sham, 33c
Putnam Dry Cleaner, Csc size, 2lc
Nujol for constipation, 90 size, sec
Salino., cathartic, SOC size, 42c
Edwards Olive Tablets, Csc size, 21c
W. Hazel, qt.. CSC; pit. sse; 7spt.' 2le
Vinol, the great tonic, at ssc
Colorite Hat Dye, SOC size, Csc
X. Y. Analgesic Balm, SOC size, 42c
Baum Analge.ic Bengue, 75c ST., CSC
Tiz, for sore feet, Csc size, 21c
Wauneta Foot Tablets, Csc ST., Ice
Delatone Depilatory, 100 size, s9c
Listerine, 81 size, 7sc; Csc size l9c
Lavoris, Csc ST., 1906 81 ST., s5c
Glycothymoline, ants, soc ST., SIC
Lysol, antis., Csc ST., 19c; soc ST., 39c
Peroxide Hydro, 8 or, 15c; 4 or, SC
1.25 Lydia Pinkham's Comp, LOS
Pinkham's Blood Pur., LIS ST., LOS
Genuine Aspirin Tab, 100 bot, soc
Bromo Seltz., 6Oc 81. 49c; SOC 81. 24c
Hays Hair, LIS ST., SOC; Csc ST., 49c
Sutherland Hair, 1.25-S9c; 60c-49c
81 Herpicide, 75c; 75c ST., Csc
6Oc Sutherland Scalp Cleaner, 49c
81 Wyeth's Sage, Sui, s2c; 75c, Csc
ST Caldwell's Sy. Pep, S4c; 50c--39c
Walnutta Hair Dye, Soc size, 49c
Carbolized Witch. Salve, Csc ST., Ice
Doan's Kidney Pills, 6oc size, at soc
Doan's Reguletts, SOC size, spec, Csc
Carbolic Salve, SOC size, 19c
Laxative Cold Tablets, Csc size, l8c
Jad Salts, Family 85c size, at 76c
Wine of Cardui, 81 size, special, S5c
Father Johns Medicine, 60c Sc, SIC
Pape's Biapepsin, SOC size, spec, 44c
Pape's Cold Cure, 35c value, at 29c
SPeruna, the great tonic, 81 size, SOC
Gets-It Corn Cure, 35c size, at 29c
Gold Medal Harlem Oil, 35c ST., SIC
Squibb's Paraffine Oil, 81 size, SOC
Limestone Phosphate, Soc size, 42c
Scott's Emulsion, large, 20; SIN! 65c
Pompeian Olive Oil, pt., &c; ", 4sc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
Toilet and
Bath Soaps

eutieura Soap, Csc SIZE 19c
Ell Parnaso CASTLE, zoe. size for 15c
Kinks Elderflower Soap, lie bar 1Oc
Kinks Baby Bath Soap, l5c bar lie
Resinol Soap, unusual bargain, &c
Packers Tar Soap, Csc cake, at 19c
Creme Oil Soap, for the toilet At Sc
Essex Peroxide or Kinks Soap, Sc
Alb. Bar Service CASTLE Soap, CSC
Ye Old English or Elderflower, 10c
Kinks Bath Tablets. special, at 10c
Stearn's Almond Oil Soap, special. Sc
Rose Bath Soap, special, per bar, &c
Alb. Pure Olive Oil CASTLE Soap, 1.39
c.rleton's British Bath Soap, at i5c
Woodbury's Soap. medicinal, at lsc
Ell Parnaso CASTLE, zoe bar, at. l5c
Del Gloria CASTLE, lSc bar, at l0c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
Poultry Netting
Screen Wire

In all widths from 1s to 4s
inches, at, per square foot cut
lengths, 31ac. Ir full rolls, per
square foot, Sc
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-18

Winner c. Roberts, an exten siye Indian trader at Antelope Springs, was a Holbrook visitor the first of the week.
 Santa Fe Station Agent Mayor J. N. Lee and wife left last Mon. day for a visit to San Diego anG other California points.
 Frank J. Harner, who has large oil land holdings in the of district, left Tuesday for Phoenix on a business trip and will re. turn in a few days.
 For Sole-One quarter section of land two miles west of Hol- brook for sale at $5. % per acre. Assessed at 5000 per acre. G. F. Perkins. Jy18 At.
 Assistant Forester John Kerr of Albuquerque, Paul H Roberts and T c Hoyt of Snowflake, and w H Goddard of Roosevelt, all connected with the forestry ser vice, were visitors to Holbrook during the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Landfair mourn the loss of their nine months-old son who died Mon- day last at 1 D. m. after a few days illness and was buried Tues day in the Hillside Cemetery. The sympathy of the entire com munity is extended to the parents in the loss of their first born and only child. MT. Landfair, whe is connected with the Shamrock Company, is at present back east on a business trip.
 M. G. Wagner. proprietor of the Old Trails Garage. of King man, one of the largest and best equipped of that city, and Frank Russell of the above city. passed through HoIbrook Monday on their way to the fishing grounds of the White Mountains and also to look over the oil situation in this section. It is needless to say but that the citizens of King man will be fortified when they return and spring the customary whale fish stories.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-18
THE MOTHERS PART

For years we have been famil- far with the statement "Just 8 ehiIdren's disease; all children must have them. " This is not true and the part of the mother is to reduce the scourge of child ren's diseases to the minimum. Surely no one today believes that a child should be made to carry the burden of deafness. weak lungs, poor teeth. impaired eye sight, etc.. the attendant fea- lures of 'children's diseases" throughout his life. Measles. whooping cough, scarlet fever, diphtheria and the like leave one or several of these, weaknesses in their wake. The prevalence of these diseases every year. as shown by health board reports. proves conclusively that mothers are not doing their part to elim- mate these scourges of childhood. Epidemics of these diseases can nearly always be prevented by the application of simple rules of health. The Arizona Anti-Tu- bereulosis association will be glad to tell the mothers of Arizona where they can secure reliable information through these health rules to help them rear their children to be we'll and strong. A sound body and a clear mind are the birthright of every child. It is the mothers part to see to it that her child is not deprived of his birthright.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-18
THE USE OF KEROSENE
 MEANS A COOL KITCHEN

Most women dread hot summer days when the kitchen becomes as stifling as a furnace. It is plain, hard drudsTy to hang oyer coal stove as the thermometer mounts higher and higher. }
 Many women have found by putting in a kerosene stove that their kitchens are kept cool and comfortable even in the hottest days in summer.
 But the use of a good kero- sene. such as the Standard Oil Company's Pearl Oil. has many other advantages than that of keeping the kitchen cool. It is easy to handle-far easier than either coal or wood. Further more, it makes no dirt or dust which must be cleaned up con- tinualIy. It lights at the touch of a match, so there is no wait ing fsr the fire to come up.
 Pearl Oil burns up clean and produces no odor. It is refined and re-refined by a special pro- cess which removes the impuri- ties. Wherever it is bought-in the city, in the country. in the mountains, or on the seashore-- it is always the same high qual- ity kerosene. It can be bought everywhere in 5 gallon cans, or in bulk at a slight saving post.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-18

get for number of long-range shots taken at him by the Indians. He was with Major Reno during the remainder of the fight, which lasted two days.
 Among other campaigns he took part in was what was known as the ''Big Horn and Yellowstone Expedition" l" which was probably the largest single expedition ever sent out against hostile Indians. As government scout and courier, he served under Gen. Nelson A. Miles at the Tongue River canton ment and later with his old regiment at Fort Meade. In 1876 he was in Arizona with different regiments at war with the Apaches. Later he car ried dispatches for time between old Fort Bliss, near Fl Paso, to the vari- ous posts as far down the border as Eagle Pass.
 AS '. M. O. A. man, he worked with the Kansas City association, and among colleges and universities in Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas. For several months he served at Oklahoma City in the boy scout work.
 Colonel Goldin was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for his services in 1876 during the Custer cam naipn
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-18
CUSTER VETERAN
 NOW WITH Y. M. 6. A.
Survivor of "BattIe of Big Horn" Tour Ing Southern Department Tell
 Ing Experiences.

Col. Theo. W. Goldin, veteran Of Busters famous Seventh cavalry, has for many months been devoting all of his time to war work with the Army Young Mems Christian association. He is now on tour visiting all mill tary camps in the six states of the Southern Military department enter taining the soldiers with stories of the great West of the long ago.
 Colonel Goldin has had an unusual and picturesque career on the frontier as soldier, government scout and quar- termaster clerk, having participated in several Indian campaigns, among them the Battle of the Big Horn," where Custer and some five hundred veterans went down before ten times their number of Indians. He has been in the Army Y. M. c. A. work since November, 1917, serving first at Fort Bliss and later at Presidio. He has been booked by the educational bu- reau of the Southern Department Army Y. M. O. A. for a speaking tour in Southern department camps.
 Colonel Goldin owes his life to the fact that during the battle of the Big Horn he was serving as reglmental clerk, and in that capacity was doing duty as mounted orderly. He was sent to Major Reno, some three miles away, with dispatches; but even then, during most of the ride, he was tar
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-18
Legal Blanks

The News office has in stock at all times a large variety of legal blanks, in- cluding quit claim and war ranty deeds, powers of at torney, option contracts, oil location notices, oil land leases, Special form lease drawn by an eminent at torney familiar with condi- tions in the Holbrook dis trict,) and various oth e r kinds of blanks. Mail orders filled. If
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-18
'UNTHINKABLE"
 ; SAYS DANIELS
Secretary of the Navy NonpIused at Criticism of Y. M. c. A.-ProVed
 Heroism.

The war work of men in the uni- form of the Red Triangle who follow ed the flag wherever it went proved their heroism and devotion on the bat tie front and were always present to serve and comfort the American fight ing men, says Josephus Daniels, secre- tary of the navy, will remain an en- during monument to the Y. M. O. A. Tt Is unthinkable," he declared in a letter to the "Y" war work council, that criticism of minor defects here and there should be allowed to cloud for moment the splendid record made by this great association"
 His letter, recently made public by the Y. M. c. A., follows in part:
 "Only those who were brought in intimate contact with it, and could sur vey the whole field, are able to appre- ciate fully the great extent and value of the '. M. O. As work for our sol diers and sailors. In camps and train- ing stations, at home and abroad, at the fighting front, on transports and at naval bases, it cheered and aided our fighting forces. Its halls and huts were not only social centers, furnish ing wholesale recreation and amuse- ment, but were places for mental i'm provement and moral refreshment. They were bits of America set on for eign soil, reminding the boys of the homes from which they came.
 "The men of the Red Triangle fol- lowed the flag wherever it went, and were there to serve and comfort our brave boys. They proved their hero ism and devotion on the battle front, a number being commended for brav- cry, and several sacrificing their lives in the line of duty.
 ''It is unthinkable that criticism of minor defects here and there should be allowed to cloud for a moment the splendid record made by this great association. No big undertaking was ever carried out without some imper- factions, and no organization engaged in such stupendous work, employing so many men over a vast area, could expect to carry it through without making some mistakes. But so far as have been able to determine, these have been few and hardly enough to be considered in comparison with the magnificent service rendered.
 (Signed) stJOSEPHUS DANIELS"
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at the office of the Maya jo County Highway Commission until 2 P. N. August 4, 1919, for the improvement of approximate ly two miles of the Dry Lake Heber Road north of the boun- dary of the Sitgreave National Forest.
 The work will consist approxi- mately of the following quanti- ties:
 Clearing and Grubbing 5 Acres Earth Excavation 1000 Gu. Yds.
 Rock Excavation 200 Gu. Yds. Bubble Paving 45 Gu. Yds.
 Bubble Masonry 10 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete 40 Gu. Yds. Placing 30 iH CulYert Pipe 50 Lin. Ft.
 Plans and specifications will be furnished at the office of the Highway Engineer. Holbrook. Arizona.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any all bids.
 W. B. FERGUSON, Jy18-3t. Secretary.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-18

.FOr a comfortable rocker see WetEIer's.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-18

Monday, returning Thurs day. Mrs. Bazell, with hel daughter Wilma, will be 8 guest at her fathers ranch the balance of this month.
 The large yellow automo- bile noticed on the streets the first of the week was from Pennsylvania. It was roomy and luxurious in ap- pearance, and the members of the party touring the west in it were certainly enjoying a delightful outing.
 Dr. Weaver. Veterinary. will be in Holbrook on July Is and 19, and can be found at the Schuster wagon yard.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jesse s. Hulet of Navajo, were visitors to Hol- brook the first of the week.
 Ed. Whiting and Willard Farr of St. Johns, were in Holbrook last Saturday for the purpose of making arrangements with the Jennings Automobile company for the establishment of a Ford service station at St. Johns.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-18
Rut HardIv .to an ounne

Pat had applied for a job as butler, so the man of the house, after many questions, asked him: 'Do you know your way to announcer Pat, thinking he asked, DO you know your weight to an ounce" replied: "Begorra, I don't, sir, but know it to pound or two."