davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-26
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
 FOR LIBERTY MOTOR

Ford built Liberty motors car ried the four army airplanes which, on October 20, completed the 5000 mile journey from Mitchell Field, Long Island, to Nome, Alaska, and return. The fleet was greeted over New York City by a flotilla of forty army planes, which escorted it to Mineola. The returning planes touched their wheels to earth at 3:15 in the afternoon.
 The Alaskan Flying Expedi- ton, commanded by Captain St. Clalr Street, undertook the jour ney to demonstrate the durabil- ity of modern airplanes and mo- tors, and to effect the establish ment of an aerial route to the northwestern corner of the American Continent and Asia. Such a route would bring mail from Alaska to the States in two or three days, whereas the present method of transporta- tion requires thirty days.
 Talk about serYice," said Cantain Street ''those Dlanes and motors sure stood up. Why. the only trouble we had on the entire trip was caused by the worse bit of weather I've ever flown through, or want to fly through. We had everything rain, snow, hail and sleet. clouds. fog and mist. But we kept right on flying.
 The 230 miles of glaciers we trayersed was 9 wonderful sight, but there would have been little hope for rescue had we cracked up in that wilderness. Alto gether, it was a rough trip. 1 never want to fly through such weather -agaln. but the planes stood it magnificently. Instead of battered hulks, Hopping to earth after winded flight, they looked brand new. Even the turnbuckles were polished, and the motors looked as if they had just come off the testing block.
 We never changed a spark plug. Never a cylinder missed on us the entire trip. The mo- tors are in as good condition to- day as when we set out"
 Before the flight, all the pilots asked for ships equipped with Ford-made Liberty motors.
 Due to the nature of the work which engaged the expedition the fleet required a period of three months to complete the trip Since all of the original motors completed the journey without repairs or replacements, this is believed to be 9 record for aerial
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-26
GREAT FUTURE FOR
 THE BOLTON FIELD
MOST IMPORTANT FIELD IN STATE
 FROM RETURNS VIEWPOINT.

The Iowa-WyomiDg Oil Com pany's No. l well in the Bolton field has developed what is look ed upon as a freak producer. Three times during the past two weeks this we'll has flowed with terrific pressure and has satura- ted the ground with high grade oil for a great distance.
 The value of the well and it's tremendous production known to be the greatest shallow field in the state, is evidenced from the fact that the sand lies around the 1100-foot level in many places is of slightly lower depth, While gusher wells were not looked for, production of com mercial value was expected in this formation.
 This we'll is now cemented off and will be drilled in in the next ten days. It promises to be any place from $500 to 2500 barrel well. At present the we'll is filling 20 feet of ten inch casing every ten seconds.
 There are scores of smaller companies that are dotting the fringe of the structure.
 It is probable that the great est excitement and development will prevail there next year.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-26
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
 In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Navajo County. John B. Drumm and Catherine l.. Drumm, Plaintiffs, vs. J. N. Dawze. his wife, their assigns and successors in interest, John Doe and Richard Roe, and their successors in interest, De- fendants.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona, to J. N. Dawze, and Nellie D.. Dawze, his wife, their assigns and sue. cessors in interest, John Doe and Richard Roe. and their assigns and successors in interest, Defendants, Greeting:
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for , the County of Navajo, and the Com plaint filed in said County of Nay ajo, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-26
SERVICES AT M. E. CHURCH
Frank R. Speck, Pastor.

Sunday School 1000 a. m. Subject, "How Jesus Was Received"
 Classes for all ages.
 Public worship HOO a m. Thanksgiving and praise. Solo, Come Unto Me, ' Miss Isla Gard. Anthem, 70, Holy Fa- ther," choir.
 Solo, 70, Rest In The Lord," Mrs. F. R. Speck. Anthem, "Ood Of Our Fa- thers," choir.
 Sermon, "Rock or Sand. " Choir leader, Miss Isla Gard; organist, Mrs. G. c. Hall.
 Evening --- Epworth Lea que ZOO.
 Subject, 'Unc hr is ti a n America, a Message and a Challenge
 Miss Helen Sapp, leader. Violin solo, MT. Caster. Piano solo, Regina Wetz- Ter.
 Vocal solo, Louise Mow. Male quartet.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-26

navigation. It will be recalled that during the war It was gen. erally the practice to overhaul the airplane motors approxI- mately each twenty hours of flight.
 This is the second notable event in which Ford Liberty mo- tors have figured prominently, the first being the trans-Atlan- tic jump of the Ford Liberty equipped NC-4, a feat which commanded world wide interest.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express Our appreciation and gratitude to our many friends for their kindness and consideration during the long illness and death of our husband and father.
 MRS. c. B. LEE
 AND FAMILY.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-26

plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the Coun- ty of Navajo, and answer the com
 plaint 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 there after, the times above mentioned be- judgment by default will be taken
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-26

against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, this 17th day of November, 1920.
 (Sea) Lloyd c. Henning,
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
 By Olive Clark, Deputy. ing exclusive of the day of service, or
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-26
RESOLUTION OF INTENTION

Whereas. the public interest and con- venience requires the construction and of a sidewalk along the east side of Porter Street, commencing at the southwest corner of Block No. i of the original townsite of Holbrook, and running thence north along Porter Street to the northwest corner of
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-26
ADAMANA NOTES


 wife of section forman von Achen of Bobo, visited her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Walsh, at Williams on Thanksgiv- ing Day.
 Loy Turbeville, president of the Pinto Petroleum com pany, while in Texas discov- cred an oil well producing 400 barrels of oil a day which, under ordinary cir stances, would mean noth- ing to the Pinto company, but owing to a recent inven- tion by MT. Turbeville of the 'anticlineator, , an instru- ment of extreme sensibiIity in detecting an oil wave, it has been definitely ascer- tained that the Pinto well is in the same general psy- cho-analytic ~sub-strata as the Texas we'll which, of course, means the same flow per diem for the Pinto well when it comes in.
 The Adamana Audubon society will read from manu- script a paper entitled, "Are the Song Birds of the Petri- fled Forest Extinct" at their next meeting, Novem- Der 26th. Interesting slides on "bird" life at Florence, Arizona, will be shown.
 Some Indians from Lup- ton, Albert Smith, Hestine Letson, Navajo Wish and OtonoWac Cu-Mas Passe (which means young man fainting on the job, are working on the Adamana section. (New York papers please copy).
 Master Dick Donahoe was quite sick the early part of the week with what seemed to be acute indigestion. Dr. Bazell of Holbrook was called to Cattleoma Monday and had a consultation with Master Richard, with the re- suit that he is now convales- ing.
 The president of a local oil company has ordered the very latest up-to-date ma chinery and appliances for capping an oil well, that may have a tendency to ''gush. The splendid fore sight of this official will pro- tect those who are adjacent | to this well when it comes in. from wading around in oil to do their chores.
 Some children of Ada mana, accompanied by their parents, gave a photograph | dance at the school house Saturday night for the pur- pose of teaching the terpsi- chorean art to some of the older folk, who have lately | been rejuvenated as per the formula set forth by Dr. Stienach of Vienna, Austria.
 Jack Gillis of Cooley, who at present is sealing logs for the lumber company at that point, is visiting his old time friends, MT. and Mrs. M. l.. Clossey of Adamana. They were acquainted at Trout Creek, Mich, before either of them migrated to the land of the gila monster and giant cactus.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-26

for of giving reliable information the progress of it's operations to its stockholders week week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07

Expected that the War Finance Com
mittee Win be Revived in
Their Favor
(Alssociated Press)

Washington, Dec. Immediate
consideration by the Senate of farmer
relief measures is expected. The re-
port of the agriculture committee
would revive the war finance corpora
ton and direct the Federal Reserve
Board to permit the extension of lib
eral farmer credit.
PACKING INDUSTRY IN DEBATE
The Senate calendar today called
for debate on the bill for federal reg
ulation of the packing industry. The
House expected to consider immigra-
tion matters, bill being before it to
restrict immigration for two years.
The committees of both branches Of
Congress have settled down to work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07
ONE PLACE WHERE.
OLD ORDER EXISTS

Halle, Germany, Nov. 15.-The old,
rich, propertied German autocracy
hs held its own through war and rev.
olution here as perhaps in no other
part of the new republic. Great
estates and numberless tenants, huge
factories and famous salt mines,
keep the ,pre-war customs and condi-
tions virtually unchanged.
Only the flaming posters of boil
shevism and placards calling "young
communists TO meetings. indicate that
the spirit of unrest is working for
the overthrow of the old order. The
very fact that conditions here are
much the same as they were before
the war apparently has contributed
to the intensity with which the radi-
Gals have begun their campaign for
" dictatorship of the proletariat."
The shops are filled with select
foods nd fine clothes, but the prices
re very high, and wages still are low.
The shopkeepers say their trade is
lamost entirely with the rich, old
families, and the farmers who have
won prosperity through the changes
following the war, the high price of
farm produce and the depreciation of
the mark. which has permitted many
to py mortgages once considered an
everlasting obligation. Day laborers,
fatcory workers and the tenants have
no money for luxuries and barely
enough to buy necessities.
German communists refer to Halle
s the "Red Heart of Germany" and
say the issue between the bourgeoisie
and the proletarit is here more clear
ly drawn than even in the more con-
servative sections of Prussia. The
local communist organization is
frankly committed to "ruthlessness'
and is energetically and openly seek
ing recruits against the day the "rev-
olution" shall break
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07
"OUR BOY"

Sturdy in his young manhood,
strong in mind and body. ever ready
to defend the weak against the strong
and to battle for right, our boy is the
pride of our hearts.
Watching him gradually grow from
babyhood-noting the development of
mind and the eventual leaving off of
childish ways for more serious
thoughts of life, is it any wonder that
we prize the pictures that mark the
various periods of his life and bring
again to mind many incidents that
would otherwise have been forgotten.
Your baby boy or girl will all too
soon be a grown-up also. Will you
permit the years to go by without re-
cording them through life-lasting
photography?
EUGENE A. REVELS,
High Grade Portraits,
141k N. Magnolia ST., ocala, Fla. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

Washington, Dec. 6.-The general
hospital of the U. S. public health
service at Lake City, Fla, was ready
to receive some patients Dec. 1st, tho
it viii not be operated to its capacity
of $50 for some weeks yet. Patients
will be from the fifth district of the
public health service. North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee
and Florida.
The formal opening of the u. S.
public health service hospital No. 62
at Augusta, Ga, took place Saturday,
November 20. Forty patients suffer
ing with mental and nervous diseases
were at once transferred to the hos
pital. Extensive alterations have
been made, and the ultimate capacity
will be $50, drawn from the fifth dis
trict of the public health service.
A clearing station for military pa
tients of the fifth district of the u. S.
public health service, for soldiers and
patients who are suffering from
mental and nervous diseases. has been
established in the service hospital No.
48 at Atlanta. Patients will be OBJ
served at the celaring station and VIII
then be forwarded to the particular
hospital that seems best suited to
their needs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07
HEALTH CONDITIONS
IN THE NAVY

Washington, Dec. 7-Despite the
influx of recruits, health conditions in
the navy during the last year were
good. Surgeon General Braisted said
in his annual report made public yes
terday. Influenza was the only COM
nunicable disease which was unduly
great, Admiral Braisted said, adding
that the number of sick leaves on this
account were not over large when
taken in consideration with the re-
placement of the duration-of-the
enlistments.
T The death rate of the navy, the re-
port showed, was $50 per 1000 in the
last year while for the year 1918, with
the thousands of wartime enlistments,
the death rate reached 1S.47 per 1000.
If pneumonia could have been elimi-
rated, the report said, the death rate
last year would have been only 1.84
Ter thousand.
The naval medical corps like other
branches of the service has suffered
from the competition with private
business and, the surgeon general
said, has not been able to counteract
"the reaction against military pur-
suits in keeping its rolls filled. The
year ended with 762 regular medical
and reserve officers. 1913 officers hold
ing temporary appointments and 79
former pharmacists commissioned as
temporary assistant surgeons. As
the authorized strength is 1926, the
existing vacancies number $40.
The dental corps likewise suffered
losses from its ranks, members of the
corps being unwilling to refuse allur-
ing prospects of greater remunera-
ton in private life. AS a result, the
corps finished the year with only two
thirds of its authorized strength.
A shortage of specialists in the
navy has caused the establishment Of
a special series of studies which the
officers are enabled to attend. The
surgeon general. however, saw no i'm
mediate hope of bringing the staff of
specialists to the point he believed the
navy required because of constant
designations. He urged, therefore,
that action be taken to make the pro-
fessional wor kof the service more
attractive.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07
RAID ON
KENTUCKY MOONSHINERS
(Assocfated Press1

Lexington, KY, Dec. 6-Nine moon
sinners were captured and a number
of others are believed to have been
killed or wounded in battle between
thirty moonshiners and fourteen Unit
ed States revenue officers in the
southern part of Bell county. near
the Tennessee border, according to
reports received here by Chief Prohi-
bition Agent u G. Mcfarland. None
of the government officials were in
jured, although more than 1000 shots
were fired. Five stills were destroy
ed. The government forces were
headed by Prohibition Agents Steve
Cornett and Charles Winfrey. The
prisoners will be taken 70 PineviIle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07
]. C. SMITHS SHOP

Mr.. J. C. Smith, the jeweler, has
one of the most attractive Christmas
show windows in the city. Those love
ly mesh bags have been extremely ad-
mired by the ladies. They are as
classy as any bags ever carried In
Ocala. Mr. Smith has an unusually
large display of ladies' watches, van
tiles and dorines and those silver belt
buckles for gentlemen would make a
most acceptable Christmas gift. There
are numerous other articles that are
most appropriate for Christmas pres
ents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07
WON'T LEAVE THEIR
TURKISH HUSBANDS

Samsoun, Asia Minor, Nov. 8.-En-
tente and American officials and relief
workers entrusted with the task of
restoring Armenian girls and women
to their families have found that
many of the girls who in the war
wer forcibly taken into harems and
became the involuntary wives of the
Turks and Arabs preferred to con-
tinue as Turkish wives, and were ufl-
willing to leave their husbands.
They feared the hardships of life
among fellow countrymen who knew
of their servitude. Some of the girls
became attached to their foreign hus-
bands and said they liked the life
into which they had fallen. Where
the girls had children the problem
was doubly hard.
The lot of some of the educated
women and girls was much more pitt
able than that of those who had en-
joyed no advantages. American wom-
en- relief workers found one case in
central Turkey especially perplexing.
A girl who was graduated from one
of the American mission colleges was
taken captive in the early part of the
war. A prominent Turkish official
whose only wife had recently died
took the Armenian girl into his
home. His mother and children be-
came much attached to the girl,
whose superior education made her
an important member of the COM
munity.
The Turk was very influential and,
through the influence of the young
Armenian, saved Armenian refugees
from persecution. He proposed to
the girl and she finally married him
When the relief workers went to the
Turkish home to find whether the
young bride desired to be freed from
her, husband, there was CONSERVATION
in the house. The Turk and his
mother and children were devoted to
the girl and begged the Americans
not to force her to leave. The young
wife had one child.
The relief workers talked to the
Armenian wife privately and told hel
they would not insist upon her leaving
if she wanted to stay. She told them
she could not leave her child; that the
Turk had been kind to her and she
felt that by remaining in the village
as the wife of its most prominent of
fetal she could be of greater assis
itance to Armenians than in any Other
way. The Turkish husband and hi:
family were overjoyed when the
Americans told them they would not
take hte girl away. He promised hs
would not take another wife anC
gave the Americans rugs and other
1gifts as an expression of apprecia.
| ton,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Antuono, 115
South Albany avenue, are the proud
parents of healthy eight and half
pound baby boy, who was born to
them at 9 o'clock Thanksgiving morn
ing. The child has been named for
his grandfather, Val M. 4 atuono. The
kiddie is Val's first grandchild and he
is doing his best to bear up under the
honor.-Tampa Tribune.
Mrs. Fred Antuono was formerly an
Ocala girl, Miss Frances Liddon, and
has many friends here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07
JOHNS-PARKER

Mr.. J. d. Johns and Miss Gertrude
Parker were joined in wedlock at Le-
canto November 28th. Mrs. Johns is
a charming young lady of Marion
county and Mr.. Johns is an excellent
farmer of Lecanto and man of high
quality. The brides travelling suit
was of blue silk Their many friends
wish them long and happy life.
They are away on honeymoon trip
and expect to return to their home in
january.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07
HARDING LEFT
FOR HIS HOME
He VIII, However, Retain His Seat in
the Senate Until Successor
is Appointed
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Washington, D. c.. Dec T.-Presi-
dent-elect Harding conferred with
members of the House and Senate on
domestic and international affairs and
expected to leave at A o'clock for Mar
ion. He bid farewell to the Senate but
will retain his seat until the newly
elected republican governor of Ohio
appoints republican successor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07
K. OF. P. OFFICERS

Following are the names of the Of
fcers elected at last nights K. of P.
Tom Proctor, C. c.
W. w. Rilea, V. C.
w. R. Pedrick. P.
j. C. Hendricks. NJ. of w.
C. X. Sage, K. of R. and S.
T. D. Lancaster Jr.. M. of F.
R. B. Newman, M. at A.
j. A. Forbes, I. G.
Roy earn, o. G.
w. R. Pedrick, trustee.
w. M. Parker, ]. H. Dunn and H
3. Baxter, representatives to the
grand lodge. c. K. Sage, ]. w. Akin
and F. E. Wetherbee, alternates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07
ROSS WAS RELEASED

San Antonio, Dec. 7.-P. NJ. Ross,
a newspaper man claiming that he
eonversed near San Antonio last night
with Clara. Smith, wanted in connec-
ton with the fatal shooting of Jake
L. Hamon, was quizzed by the police
and released. The search for the
woman continues.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07
ARCADE PRESSING
CLUB REOPENED

Having purchased the outfit of the
Arcade Pressing Club on South Mag
nolia street. | am now prepared to do
all kinds of work in this line on short
notice Ladies' work a speciality and
satisfaction guaranteed. Eight years
experience. Work called for and de-
livered to any part Of the city.
Got Phone 22S. w. G. Pitts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07
NOTICE. KINGS DAUGHTERS

There will be a called meeting of
the Kings Daughters tomorrow aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. c. L. Bittinger. All members
are urged to be present as arrange
ments will be discussed for the Christ
mas offering.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07
AID FOR SMALL STATES

Geneva, Dec. 7.-Plans for CO.
operation on technical organizations
of the league of nations by represen-
tatives of Armenia and former Rus
sian states though those states may
not be admitted to full membership in
the league were discussed today by
the assembly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
FINAL MESSAGE
Probably Unable to Read 1t Himself,
He Sent the Document to Con-
gress by Messenger
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, d. c., Dec. 7.-Presi-
dent Wilson's recommendations to
Congress in his annual message read
to that body today, were:
Revision of the tax laws.
Simplifcation Of the income and
excess profits taxes.
Philippine independence.
An Armenian loan.
Economy in government appropria-
tions and expenditures.
The creation of a workable budget
system.
Cold storage and other laws affect
ing the cost Of living.
Federal licensing of corporations.
Rehabilitation and training of dis
abled soldiers and sailors
The president did not refer to the
league of nations except, perhaps, the
Inference in quoting Lincoln's "Let us
have faith that right makes might
and in that faith let US dare to do our
duty as we understand it.
de said: Il have not so much laid
before you series of recommends
tons as | have sought to utter con-
fession of faith, or the faith which
was bred and which it is my solemn
purpose to stand by until my last
fighting day. believe this to be the
faith of America. the faith of the fu-
tire"
The president sent his message by
q messenger, adhering to his decision
not to address Congress.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07
MONEY FOR FORESTRY WORK

Washington, Dec. THE depart
nient of agriculture has asked Con-
gress to appropriate one million dol
lars to use in cooperation with the
different states in forestry work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07
COTTAGE FOR SALE

A well located cottage of five or six
rooms, all modern conveniences, best
part of town; close in. A big bar
gain. Apply to R. r. Carroll, owner,
city. 6-6t