davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
HOLBROOK NEWS NOTES

AlCOTn0y eT SuSOn was d WiHslow visitor yesterday.
 Mrs. c. E. Perkins is a guest at the home of her brother-in- law. c. F. Perkins.
 B. Julian Harbin and R. l.. Keith of Winslow were business visitors the fore part of the week.
 w. w. Newman and wife were Holbrook visitors the first of the week.
 Arch-deacon Jenkins of Yuma will hold Episcopal services at the Girls Friendly rooms next Sunday evening at 7::30.
 Joe Delinmon of Tonapah Nevada spent a part of Tues day here the guest guest of Jack Warden of the Holbrook Oil Co.
 We realize we must please customers and are striving to dosso at Palace Drug Co.
 Quince Gardner formerly with the Navajo Garage but employed at the Apache we'll we'll in town Wednesday.
 My o, my this knife is dull, well why don't you take it t 70 Stiles Vulcanizing Works, they are equiped to sharpen knives, axes and hatchets.
 Fred Grain is spending a few days renewing acquain- tances at Jerome and Pres colt. He will return the last of the week.
 See the Novelty Store ad on another page. This store, in the north part of town, is now under a new manage ment and is prepared to fill orders for home made cakes etc.
 MT. J. E. Walker came down from Cooley this week to conduct his family to their new ranch home, n e a r Cooley. They spent a few days enroute with Mrs. Walkers parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Moore. MT. Walker is manages of the Hart -Dufield ranch.
 Attorney Ferguson, was transacting legal business in Prescott the fore part of the week. This was MT. Fergu- sons first trip to the "mile high'' city and he was very much pleased.
 My o, my this knife is dull, well why don't you take Ii t to Stiles Vulcanizing Works, they are equiped to sharpen knives, axes and hatchets.
 E. c. Iden of Albuquer- que, member of the firm of Reid and Iden, attorneys for the a A. T. 6 s. F. Railway company, transacted busi- ness in Holbrook, yesterday.
 Glen Parker and L. T. Wright of Jerome passed through town Tuesday en- route to the Seven Lake oil field, across the state line in New Mexico.
 Ben McCloskey, superin- tendent of the Black Canyon departed for Los Angeles Tuesday, to obtain another driller, the present one who is now in the hospital at Winslow is not improving as he should and the only thing f0 do xxyoc foY. Mr. MoEIocEoxy
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
ErIcsson,s Great Invention.

In 1888, on the first of February. the screw propeller for steamships was patented by it's inventor, John Fries son, Swede.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30

FOR RENT-Good two room house. furnished, close in, Sid ney Sapp.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says some of the bit terest rivalries in Parsnipville have been caused by the honest desire of different people to work hard and show a real good time.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
Senator WinSOr Fills the Bill

He is a Successful Business Man, and as Such is Interested in the States Development. He is an experienced and Successful Farmer, and as Such Knows the Farmers Needs, and Sympathizes with Their Viewpoint He is Familiar with Every Section of the State, and with all of it's Industries, and Will Help to Build Them Up. He is experienced and Eminently Capable in Public and Official Affairs He has High Intellectual and Educational Qualifications, and Will Represent the State with Credit. With it All He Has a Lifetime Record as 2 Friend of the People, and the Courage, the Vision and the Mental Balance to make thai Record Good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
CUPID AT OLD ASBURY.

Recent marriages at Asbury Nj. F..
Church parsonage, 222 Walnut street, by
Rev. George White Dawson, pastor, are
reported as follows:
Lewis :. Berish and Miss Fannie Ram
sey, both of 627 Union street; Charles
kratz of Camp Meade. Md, and Miss
Harriet Pruitt of l07 South Franklin
street; Willard Springer Cats of IA
Stroud street and Miss Lillian May john
son of II Stroud street; George +. White
and Mrs. Margaret Ramsey, both Of l405
Oak street; Stanley l.. Sturgis OF $40
Poplar street and Miss Mildred Dillman
of 1886 Walnut street; John Rudaity of
New Castle and Miss Catherine Me-
Donough of ITO Heald street; Lee John
son and Miss Mary Warren, both of 5l4
East Fifth street; Willard W. Daley and
Miss Rachel Brothers, both OF 1914 Mary
land avenue; William G.. King of 6l2
King street and Miss Goldie Goldstein of
620 King street; Nelson b. Fisher of 626
West Fourth street and Miss Elsie Nj
Mccall of 507 Grant avenue: Anthony
Hall of New Castle and Helen ". Jarman
of 3l3 East Sixth street Harry G. Coch-
ran Of Washington, d. c., and Miss Edith
May Speakman Of 2lS Walnut street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
JERSEY FISHERMEN QUIT.
Shad Season Worst Ever Reported
Pollution of the Delaware
Blamed.

Delanco, n j., June lI.-With the shad
fishing season which closed yesterday in
the Delaware river and its tributaries,
fishermen at this last remaining centre of
q once great industry declare the returns
are the poorxst they ever have experienced
and that never again, unless conditions
improve, will shad fishing be followed as a
business in the upper Delaware bitterly
condemning the State Board of Health
tor its failure to check pollution of the
stream, thereby running the industry, the
fishermen already are offering their boats
and nets for sale.
Fewer crews than in any recent years
tried shad-fshing this season and only a
few of these continued making hauls until
the season ended today. Fifteen shad was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
HUNS READY TO WEIGH
ON TERMS OF TREATY
France Sees in Elections Duplicity
of Voters: Spa Conference
Off, Perhaps.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
London, June 1l.-Possibility OF the
abandonment of the Spa conference be-
tween representatives of the allied govern
ments and Germany is being discussed Ill
European capitals. The success OF the
Independent Socialists and the Com
servatves in the German elections leads
to the belief in France that Germany Is
less than ever inclined to carry out the
treaty.
This belief with the prospect that Clio
vanni Gioletti, former Italian premier.
will form a new ministry in that country
Is said to have moved Premier Millerand
I of France to oppose any further yielding
ON the question of the German indemnity,
such rs might be expected TO result from
The Spa meeting.
1t is recalled that Signor Gioletti OPP
posed ltalys entrance into the war. and
il is said his foreign policy includes re-
sumption of full relations with Germany
Premier Alillerand is SAID to feel he
might hazard his own position il the Spa
conference were held, and belief is cx-
pressed here that Signer Giolitti may de-
cline to attend the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
wHEN's A SHED NOT A SHED?
This Question Was Argued in the Mu.
nicipal Court To-day.

Municipal Court was divided todoy by
an argument AZ ~ whether o ahed IL d
building, q structure, Or just a shed, when
Stai iey Lewandowssi was arraigned on "A
charge of putting up D building IN the
yard at 70f South Harrison street without
Preston testified that BewandOwski bad
torn down one stch building at his order.
and had put up another ID spite of a
warning.
Harry r Joslyn, attorney for Lewan.
dowali, protested that the affair In aiIes-
ton, sort ~ lean-to of galvanized iron
and posts, built on the fence, VAS not q
building or q structure, bat harmless,
necessary shed, put up ITO protect the
yard His plea was Of no avail I,ewan-
dowski was fined so and costs and told
to take the building down.
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
RUBBER IN LITIGATION.
Fire Suit Being Heard Before Judge
Morris i'm IT, s. Court

A motion for preliminary injunction
and the issue of a restraining order in the
case of llelly-Springheld Tire Co VS..
Kelly Tire and Rubber Co, was present
cd before Judge Hugh NJ. Morris in the
Federal Court this morning.
A distinguished array of counsel on
both sides wss present and included
Moses and Singer, Herman G.. Kopald,
Charles w Stapleton of New York City,
Frank f. and A len Nj Reed of the Chicago
bar and David j. Reinhart of Wilmington
as solicitor
For the defendant, are Charles Neave
and s II. Philbn of New York City Will
liam f. Alcorn of New Haven Conn.
and J. Ernest Smith of Wilmington, as
solicitor
The hearing is expected to take up all
dav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
Thomas Nelson Page Party.

Newark, June 11-Dean Winifred J.
Robinson announced an added number to
the Women College Commencement pro-
gram today This viii be Thomas Nell
son Page party to be gwen at this even
ing In Sussex hall. The guests viii be In
costumes TO illustrate the Old South Mrs
Samuel C. Mitchell will read from Thorpas
Nelson Pages stories, T. \ Nallandlgham
and Professor Hancoch will be among the
guests The farewell hop" To the Women s
College seniors will be held this evening ar
the college.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11

the best catch in any one drift, but there
were many drifts when none was taken and
the average produced three or four.
Every fisherman here IL convinced that
the absence of shad is due 10 pollution of
the. river, chiefly from the Pennsylvania
coal mines along the Lebigh Valley and
from New Jersey manufacturing plants,
They say a survey by the State Fish and
gross pollution, mostly poisonous in char
aeter from factories between phllipsbnrg.
and Camden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
BLATz LEADS AMALcA4fA. ID.
Wilmington Man Chosen President Of Biz
Leather Company.

Amalgamated Leather Companies, Inc,
n Cedar street, New York aBnOunce
today that John II. Blatz ri Wilmington.
former vica-prosident, has been elected n
the presidency of Che corporation. Mr.
Blatz has been identified With The lsayher
industry oil during his business career.
Iiis father wa8 the senior mernber u NE
old firm ol Francis y Blaiz Il Bro ~
Elizabeth, II. J. Mr. Blatzs assDcIati1n
With the company, which he h0w heads.
began in 1905. IN 1911 he became vice-
president, tie company 9t that time be.nz
known az the r BluTnentbal 90 u has
d plant 81 Front aud Adams streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
SAN FRANCIS co PRELUDE.
Of Orators Who VIII Place
Presidential Aspirants in Nomination.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
San Francisco, June l1.-\ames Of
the men chosen to make the nominating
speeches of eight Of the presidential candi-
dates at the Democratic National Con-
vention here. June Is have been announc-
ed at the Democratic convention head
quarters. as follows
William G AIcAdoo will be presented
by DR.. Bnrris jenkins OF Kansas City,
Mo.
Attorney General a. Mitchell Palmer
by John H. Bigelow Of Pennsylvania.
Governor James Cox Of Ohio by SUI
preme Court Justice James 9. Johnson Of
Columbus.
Governor Edward l. Edwards OF New
Jersey bv Charles +. OBrien Of Jersey
City
United States Senator Robert l. Owen
of Oklahoma by d. Hayden Linebargh OF
Muskogee, Okla.
james ". Gerard by U 5. G chevry
OF Sioux Falls, Ia.
Herbert NJ. Hitchcock Of Nebraska BY
A. S. Schellenberger Of Omaha.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
Chronic Warrant to 20 10 Work.

George Luke babe farewell to the police
station today and perhaps to the habit of
loailng which has subjected him to CON
tinual arrests for vagrancy. He told
Deputy Judge Finger after today's talk at
the close Of Municipal Court, that he
would get work If released, would keep at
it and would report 60 the Judge once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
Lecture on Amerieaniyation.

At the Americanization lecture at the
Wilmington High School, tonight, the
speaker will be John J. Mahoney, director
of Americanlzation in Massachusetts,,
and who directs courses Of Americaniza-
uon work at Harvard University. His
subject will be "The Teaching Of Citizen
ship To the Foreign Roys"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
AUSTRIA'S CABINET OUT.
Question of Army Discipline Dis
rupts DR.. Karl Renner's Group
of Advisers.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Vienna, June 1l.-The Austrian cabi-
net headed by DR. Karl Renner, rs chan
cellor, which has been administering the
country 5 affairs for the greater part Of
the time since the armistice, has resigned.
DR.. Renner presented the resignation
shortly after midnight. following meet
ing of the cabinet with representatives
of the Social Democrats.
The break came Unexpectedly over the
minister of wars decree on army disci-
pline which question was raised in the
national assembly Yesterday by the Chris
tian Socialists.
It is believed a new coalition cabinet will
be formed pending the elections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
Swimming Lessons.

The swimming campaign for boys at
the Y. NJ c. A. will open June IA and
will continue for the week, six lessons
being given the boys by George IL. Cor
san, swimming instructor of Toronto,
Canada.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
Industrial Savings Dividend.

At the meeting of the Board Of Directors
Of the Industrial Savings and Loan As
sociation, the regular quarterly dividend Of
IL per cent was declared, payable July
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
COCA COLA CASE.
Trial 10 be Stated In Federal Court on
June %.

Wednesday, june 23, has been agreed
on by counsel and approved by Judge
Hugh NJ. Morris for the hearing in the
ease Of Coca Coin Bottling Go. W.. Coca
Cola Co, and The Coca Cola BottlinQ
Co, W. The Coca Cola Co, srst set for
June g.
The restraining order, originally issued
Co include June II, was by stipuations of
counsel mnde 20 continue until the close
Of the hearing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
onife The rnnirarv

Doctor Did Tho medicine 7 gave you
have d soporiIc eHect3
Patient S0, doctor "a To contrary.
it Just put roe ~ sleep
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
MYRNA SHARLOW.
Myrna Sharlow In Concert.

Miss Sharlow, who will appear here
on Nov. 9Th at University Chapel has
been received in concert as great or
even greater as on her appearance at
opera. In 1914-1915 the greater part
of the season was spent in the con-
cert field, where being quick to APP
preciate the great difference between
the concert art and the opera, she
soon established herself to the reali
cation of the most sanquine expecta-
tons of her admirers.
Blessed with a living imagination
which she has developed to a remark
able degree, and with an extraordi-
nary amount of tone color at her COM
mand, she has been able to go to the
heart of her songs, or rather to the
heart of the composer, and seems
merely to be the medium by which
her thought is given to her audiences.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
THE PHILOSOPHY OF BLIND JIM

Last Friday, as our boys were
making race track out of the game
with Union, ! heard somebody close
TO me laughing. | asked him what
he was laughing about and he said
that he was tickled over the express
sion on the face of the Union coach.
The coach was sitting on the ground
with his elbows propped on his
knees and with one little finger in
his mouth, like d Freshman coed
does, in the library, when a Senior
sits down by her.
What | would like to ''see" is just
about this same expression on Elders
face at Greenwood next Saturday
when we play the cow-punchers. Let
every body back Ole Miss and help
her to put up the strongest fight
next Saturday that she has ever put
up.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
She has succeeded in the subtle art
of atmosphere creation which is so

Size has succeeded in the subtle art
of atmosphere creation which is so
ne :ssary i'll successful concert
81. ,er This is especially difficult
TO singers who have had only an
OF attic training, for, as is we'll
k yn, many opera singers fail as
CO ert singers, In opera, the at
mo phere Is created by the scenery,
COS umes, acting and chorus. In con-
cert, the artist is alone, and, it is
here that imagination and soul must
rel n. 1t is this quality that creates
the successful lconce1t singer; and
TIL, combined with Miss Sharlow's
rae voice, youth, and joyousness in
liv 1g, makes her concerts irresistible
Nyrna Sharlow has the distinction
of icing one of the very few stars OF
ope a, who shine with an equally
br hit light on the concert list. Miss
Sharlow's splendid criticisms from the The
press throughout the world are t9q
many to mention in this short space.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
COLLEGE HILL SCHOOL NEWS.

The Halloween Party which was
given by the Senior Glass Saturday
night was enjoyed by everyone
present.
College Hill School is coming to the
front. She has moving picture out
fit now and a show will be put on
every Friday night unless hindered.
Our football team has been hind
cred for the last several days b. soole
of the players being absent, but it is
about to get Strengthened out again.
Our boys are getting anxious for
the basket ball season to come. The
Senior class had game with the
Sophomores Saturday, the Senior class
coming out victorious.
We feel sure that we will have a
good base ball team next spring, As
some Of the boys were pulling corn
Saturday one of them killed a rabbit
with an ear Of corn,
Some of the boys We're asleep Sun
day morning when the bell rang for
Sunday School. The teachers only
hope that they will attempt this
again, as there are several stumps on
the campus which need to be removed.
College Hill community does not
seem to be very much interested in
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

of the peach tree. These eggs soon
hatch out and the young larva crawl
down and attack the tree just below
the ground. Pull the dirt from
around the tree and you will find this
young borer. The only way to de-
stroy these pests is to actually catch
and kill them. No system of poison
ing has yet been devised that will
destroy them. The Peach Tree Borer
perhaps causes as much damage as the
San Jose Scale and all who like
peaches and want their trees to live
had better give this matter their
prompt attention.
Don't spray your trees for San
Jose scale until we have had a heavy
frost,
Hogs.
Don't give away your hogs or
pigs. Feeder pigs 100 peunda and
up to $50 are bringing about as much
now as finished hogs. Last week we
were offered little over 12c per
pound for load Of this class of pigs
and would not be surprised to see The
market improve. There ~ bumper
corn crop in the Northwest and feed
ers are scarce. If you have small
pigs don't try to sell them. Turn
them on the fields and mass and you
can get from so to l0o pounds gain
FREE and then you will have a we'll
developed feeder which will bring
more per pound than the pig which
| you turned out.
o. F. TURNER,
County Agent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

the presidential election as the men
appointed to hold the election were
not present.
We have on the sick list this week,
Newton Try, Earl Murphy, Vivian
Swain and Daisy May Wolf.
The Hi-Y meeting which was due
to have been held Monday night was
postponed until Thursday night in
order to prepare better program.
Mr.. Galloway arrived Saturday and
will remain with us during the win
ter as fireman.
Miss Annie May Maxy had the
pleasure of a visit from her father,
last Sunday.
Miss Thelma Webster spent the
past week end with her parents.
Mr.. Bob Saunders and his son Ell
mon made short visit to the l.. A.
H. S. Monday.
We were glad to have with US Sat
urday night Messrs. Lorenzo Howelb
and Aubrey Adams Of Water Valley.
Miss Ina Sneed of Oxford visited
Miss Velba Sneed Sunday.
Mr.. Hugh Reaves who is attend
ing the University spent Saturday
and Sunday with homefolks.
Misses Ethel Smith, Wealthy Hart
ley and Lucille Snipes accompanied
by Prof. and Mrs. Bush attended the
funeral services of Mr.. Bedenbaugh.
The girls basket ball team has
improved very much. They are now
ready to play match games.
REPORTER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
ALPHA PHI EPSILON
ADOPTS CONSTITUTION
New Members Initiated. Officers
Elected and Installed.

The second meeting of the Ole Miss
chapter of Alpha Phi Epsilon, a Liter
airy society, was held in Hermaean
hall Wednesday night, Oct. 26. On
account of some other happenings on
the campus the attendance was
small.
The Constitutional Committee sub
mitted its constitution to the society.
The membership this year was limit
ed to forty, with the provision that
no new member be taken in thereaf-
ter, until the membership of the chap
ter shall fall below twenty, and the
membership thereafter shall not ex-
coed twenty. Only one meeting Will
be held, each month-this meeting
to be held on the first Wednesday OF
each month.
The chapter has seven officers
National Councilman, President, Vice
president, Secretary and Treasurer,
Publicity man and Doorkeeper. A
regular program will be prepared for
each meeting.
After some discussion and few
amendments the Constitution was un-
animously adopted by the society.
Messrs. Berry, Rogers and Noel
roy, who had successfully passed the
examination on parliamentary law,
were then taken in as active mem
bers.
1t was suggested that the election
of officers be held and the following
men were elected to the respective
offices: National Committeeman, Nc
Lellan; President, Tubb; Vice-P resi-
dent, Berry; Secretary and Treasur-
er, Rogers; Publicity man, Bailey;
Doorkeeper, Thompson. The oath Of
office was then administered to these
officers.
The president suggested that at
each meeting some form of social en-
tertainment be provided for. This
was heertily agreed on and good
meeting is expected on Nov. 3.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
A Modern Homer.

When Homer smote his bloomin' Tyre
He smote his way to fame;
But many million simple souls
Have never heard his name.
i'm Babe Ruth smites the bloomin
ball,
And smites it DER the fence,
His homer makes the Grecian one
Resemble thirty cents.
Chicago Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
THE THING TO DO.

Now is the tome to plant wheat'
Wheat should not be planted until we
have had a heavy frost. If planted
before this time plants are likely to
be attacked by the Hessin fly. About
the middle of November is a good
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

If you are subject to attacks Of
heartburn or indigestion, it may do
YOU good to learn that Prickly Ash
Bitters is prompt and efficient rem
edy. 1t strengthens digestion, re-
lieves heartburn, tones up the stom-
ach and by its cathaltic effect, it
empties and purifes the bowels. Try
it. Price $3.50 per bottle. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

666 quickly relieves COnstipa-
ton, Biiiousness, Loss of Ape
tite and Headaches, due to Tor
pid Liver Advt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

And scoot around the end,
He may be sturdy as a bull
And cause the line to bend.
There is a line he cannot bend
A goal he cannot cross,
Because a weak and puny prof.
Can threw him for a loss.-A. &
M. Reflector.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

In large percentage OF Eastern
colleges no Freshman is permitted to
20 out with a girl until after Amas.
and Blue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

NO GAME WITH OHIO UNlVER-
SITY. Game cancelled because OF
negro players on Ohio Team.-Crlm-
son Rambler.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

LIZA, what for did you buy dat
box of shoe backing" "Go on nigga p,
dat amt shoe backing; OATS mas
massage crem." -I ale Record.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
EXCHANGES.
edited by Louis Daileyo

The Freshman class offers a reward
of Ii cents for the apprehension OF
the guy who started the rumor that
said class has no spirit.-Technique.