davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
MILLINERY

ATstron Hats. Hatters' Plush
Hats OFF the-Face Hats. Large
Picture Hats; $1,000 20 $3.50
values now selling
at ........... S4.95 and Se.95
(Second Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
URKISH TOWELS

Assortment Turkish Towels.
,olors and sizes: special at 79c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
BLANKETS
CONFORTFRs

Large size. sateen covered.
beautiful pattern COmforters.
at S4.95
Comforters, a big value. $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
TABLE LINENS

We are p re p a G d for
Thanksgiving. Are YOU
Beautiful patterns In i'm
ported English Linen. bright
new materials that sparkle
with beauty. just arrived.
Very special tomorrow. at
per yard ....-... S2.4s
$3.50 Table Linen at S1.9S
$500 Table Linen at Sf.59
$3.50 Table Linen az S1.18
S1.O0 Table Linen at. &c
Tomorrow is the day 80 10
buy these Specials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
AHDDIFS

"Nayvee" Brand aftdd dies
guaranteed not 70 fade; blue.
scarlet and red, a. . 50 50
others at ....... &C.. S2.9s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
BED SHEETS
SPECIAL

a very Special Sale of Tx
go Bed Sheets tomorrow, at
edch ..---- ---.--. Sl.V"
Come Early,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03


Big Sale tomorrow. at yard 23c
OUTING FLANNEL
36-inch Outing Flannel on
sale tomorrow, at per yard 39c
YARD GOODS
56-inch All Wool Plaids S4.95
5G-inch All Wool Plaids S5.95
Wool Poplin. Tricotine, French
Serge. Wool Taffeta; values up
10 1895, i'm a Big sale tomor-
row at. the yard ........ $500
36-inch All Wool Serge. reg
ular $500 value: tomorrow
36-inch Storm Serge, all col
Ors ...-........- .....-.-. 7oc
Satin and Taffeta, all coIors
including black and white. 36
inches wide; per yard. S1.4s
Our entire stock OF Ginehams
including plaids and nurses
stripes so much in demand
popular brands such as Toile du
Nord. Red Seal and II. T. c.. at
per yard -...-....-. .....-.- 29c
Suitings - IS inches wide
yrays, maroons. blacks and
blues. special at per yd.. S1.4S
Cleft Aisle. First Floor
BLANKETS
Crib Blankets for little ones.
shades Of pink and blue. 59c
WOol-\ap Blankets 60. S4.S5
64X76 Blankets. gray. tan and
white. per pair -..-...- S2-e0
WOol-Nap Blankets. extra
large size ....---... ...-.-- So-SJ
COMFORTERS
Large size. sateen covered.
beautiful pattern Comforters.
AZ .......-.-. S4.95
Comforters. a big value. $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
Items That Will Interest You!
Thursdays the Good Day Set to Buy!
TURKISH TOWELS

IL hhIsh IOA Els
Assortment Turkish Towels.
colors and sizes; special at 79c
TURKISH TOWELS
Assortm ent Turkish Towels.
colored borders, at each. 4oc
GLOVES
Ladies Black Jersey Gloves
Ladies' Gauntlet Chamoisette
Gloves ............... S1.9o
ChiIdren's Gloves and Nit
tens; special per pair ...... SOC
PURSES
Ladies' Genuine L at n @ r
Purses; special tomorrow. at
each ...-......... ..... S2.9S
CORSETS
Corsets tomorrow i'm Sale
strongly made. hack or front
lace; special at ..-..... S1.4S
CORSETS
Corsets tomorrow i'm a Sale
strongly made, back or front
lace: special at . St.9S
PETTICOATS
Pretty new Silk Petticoats,
colored flounCes, at $500. $3.50
PETTICOATS
Flannelette Petticoats. spe-
cial tomorrow. at each . Csc
main Floor, Right Aisle
NIGHT GOWNS
Flannelette Night Gowns.
roomy and comforta BILE, tomOr-
row at each .. Sf.59
NIGHT GOWNS
Flannelette Night Gowns.
al ............... Sl.9S
FIannelette Night Gowns.
at ..-....-.. .-.--..... S2.0S
Main Floor, Right Aisle
CROCHET COTTON
o. y. T. Crochet Cotton all
colors; per spool .... 49,. 10c
SIEEPERS
Children's Sleepers, "LaTos-
ca" brand, all sizes: according
to sizes at...... SIPS 10 S1.65
BED SHEETS
Wear Well" Sheets. T2x9O.
at s1.79; Slx90 at .. Sf.s9
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
SOCIAL GIVEN BY
 LIBERTY CHAPTER 0. E. s.

A social was held last Tuesday night after the reg ular business meeting of the o. B. s.
 This enjoyable affair was held in the banquet room and the members were de- lightfully entertained by Mrs. Ethel Newman, Worthy Matron, and Mrs. Alma Sapp, Associate Matron.
 A tempting luncheon was served at the close of the evening.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
ADAMANA OFFICIALS
 BREATHE OPTIMISM
Delayed Shipment Only Re- tarding Start of
 Drilling

All is optimism at the of- fees of the Adamana Oil 6 Land Company. first and foremost, because of the ex- cellent showings already ob- tained in the well; secondly, because of the readiness of Driller Roy Doughman to start the drill just as soon as the crank shaft arrives, and this may be at any time; thirdly, because Mir. Dough man, who is an expert star man, states that the present rig can easily go 5000 feet, and least but not last, the splendid support beixg ac- corded the company by the public.
 The railroad strike has de- layed the arrival of the crank shaft and efforts are being made to locate it's present whereabouts, and if this eff fort is successful, transfer will be made to express, or if within a reasonable dis tance will be hauled in by auto. Managing Director Cook states that everything is in readiness at the well excepting the arrival of the delayed shipment and that MT. Doughman is enthus- iastic as to the progress that will be made and confident the present rig is sufficient to reach the oil sands. No doubt before we go to press again drilling will have been resumed in earnest.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
HERE IN INTERESTS OF
 ADAMANA OIL COMPANY

Dr. A. B. Carmichael, formerly of Oatman, and H. w. Rosenthall, pa ss e d through Kingman last Mon day on their way to Oatman, where they will confer with shareholders of the Ada mana Oil Company on inn portant matters concerning the company's future opera tions. The well of the Ada mana is now down about 1900 feet and the prospects for encountering oil are said by the drillers to be good. The company is in fair shape for future exploration of it's territory, and should oil be found in this well other wells will be sunk at once. Anew equipment is being placed on the well, which will allow of sinking to at least 5000 feet. This includes reinforcing of the derrick, a larger engine, heavier tools and everything necessary to carry on exten- sive work. A Jerome con- tractor has taken over the sinking of the well below the 199 level and will make a complete test of the ground. This relieves the company of further worry over the com pletion of this well and in- sures it's early bringing in. Many Mohave County peo- pie are interested in this company, the directorate be- ing from Kingman and Oat- man. Mohave County Min- CT, April 10.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
ZUNI CLEANS OUT WELL
Preparations Fastened for
 Resumption of Drilling

A crew has been busily en- gagged at the Zuni we'll the past day or two in cleaning out the hole already drilled and preparing for immediate resumption. of work, we are advised. Coal is on hand and the new cable has arriv- ed and apparently the drill will be dropping at this we'll within the new day or two. At the time of going to press we are without definite advices as to the actual com- mencement of drilling and it may be that drilling has already been resumed as it is known that the hole was being cleaned yertesday.
 As we go to press inform ation is received that the Zuni is already drilling and has made good headway since resumption of work yesterday.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
INDICATIONS POINTTO
 INCREASED ACTIVITY
Interest in the -HOlbrOOk Field Increasing With
 Development

For some time past the prophecy that the early spring would see a resump- ton of the activity apparent in the field last fall before the incIement winter wealth CT applied the brakes to de velopment, has been in the public mind. At the present time the Holbrook Oil Com pany is planning the imme- diate addition of another crew and will run towers. The Black Canyon well is still boring and we under stand preparations have been made during the indictment weather to accelerate pro- gress now that favorable weather is enjoyed. The Apache we'll has been cleaned out and at last reports only awaited the arrival of some needed parts to resume drill ing in earnest. The Zuni we'll was cleaned this week and the chug of this drill will soon be heard. The Ad- amana drilIerison the ground with all preparations to start immediately on the arrival of a needed crank shaft. It is known that negotiations are in progress wherein ad- ditional development will be undertaken this spring and summer, and all in all, the situation is one that must appeal as satisfactory to the most optimistic, or the most impatient.
 The public interest in out side communities, as we'll as at home, is on the increase and the confidence in the field and it's ultimate destiny has never wavered. It looks very much as though Hol- brook would be a we'll de- fined spot on the oil map this year.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE TEAM

The Holbrook High School Cadets will be represented at the craftsmanship contest at Tuscon the coming week by the following team-H. Divelbess, Burton Richards, H. Saunders, A Lee, Roy Cross and w. Newman, with L. Pausell, E. Cowell, w. Smith and Richards as alter mates.
 This team stands an ex- cellent chance of "bringing home the bacon" as the craftsmanship attained by these boys is ofa high stand ard and they will be hard to head.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
TORREz WAS HANGED TODAY

Simplicio T orrez va S hanged at the State prison in Florence this morning at 10 o'clock after having been convicted on a charge of having murdered Victor Mel ick, town marshal of Will Hams.
 This is the first hanging in Arizona since capital pun ishment was restored to the state statutes by an election in 1918.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16

T h e residence grocery store in the north of town known as the Novelty Shop has been sold to Mrs. Harry Cooper who will takeposses- sion tomorrow.
 Bishop Atwood of Phoenix conducted service in the Girls Friendly rooms last Sunday afternoon at 4::3O o'clock, assisted by Rev. Harold Brewster of Wins low. Miss Daisey and Nor ma Divelbess were confirmed at that time.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16

Miss Anna Greer left Hol- brook last Monday night for Los Angeles, and will be married on the 18th to w. w. Conner of Albambra, Calf. Mir. Conner is con- nected with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company in Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. Dick Grigsby will leave here tomorrow fol their ranch to remain per. manently.
 Mir. Percy A. Morse, pro. minent wool grower of this vicinity and Miss Virda Ste. wart who were married re gently at Phoenix, will be al home to their friend, in Hol' brook, after the 18th.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
COMMITTEE ON INDIAN
 AFFAIRS TO VISIT ARIZONA

 committee of the Committee on Indian Affairs of the House of Representatives, consisting of ten members of Congress, will leave Wash ington next month for a tour of investigation which will include the principal Indian reservations and schools in the southwest. The com- mittee will consist of Hon. Homer P. Snyder of. New York, Chairman; Hon. Chas. D. Carter of Oklahoma; Hon. John A. EIston of California, Hon. Carl Hayden of Ari- zona; Hon. B. c. Hernandez of New Mexico, Hon. Will liam w. Hastings of Okla homa, Hon. Marion E. Rhodes of Missouri, Hon. Harry L. Candy of South Dakota, Hon. R. c. Cole of Ohio, and Hon. M. Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania.
 Owing to the fact that there are more full blood In dians in Arizona than in any other state, Congressman Carl Hayden has succeeded in securing an agreement that the committeewill spend more time in his state than in any other. The congress sional party will leave the train at Gallup, New Mex ico, on Tuesday morning, May 18th, for a two days in- spection of the Navajo and Hopi reservations, returning to the railroad at HoIbrook.
 Four days beginning Fri day, May Fist, will be spent in the vicinity of Phoenix, during which time it is hoped that the committee will have an opportunity to see the Roosevelt reservoir, to eX- anime the San Carlos dam site and the lands near Flor ence, Casa Grande and Saca- ton, which will be included in the San Carlos irrigation project when constructed. MT. Hayden has also insisted that the proposed reclama- tion project on the Colorado River Indianreservationn Parker be brought to the at tention of the committee, and this will be done on May 18th.
 This is the first time that so large a Congressional del egation has visited Arizona for the purpose of becoming more intimately acquainted with it's Indian problems, and the result of their tour of inspection is certain to have beneficial results.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16

make room TOT a DoCCef man. Merit only should count!
 THE PRICELESS JEWEL.
 In closing this article 1 wish to call the attention of my readers to one more duty of the community. It is the instilling in the minds of the children the import ance of courtesy. Courtesy costs us nothing, but what a priceless gem to those who possess it! It is the ''im- mediate jewel of our souls. " To my mind, the ugliest blot on the name of any com munity is an ill-mannered child. for he is not only a detriment to society but a reproach to his parents. But what a joy to any commun- ity is well-mannered youth! Hence in the hurry and hustle of your daily work, find time to take your children aside and show them the value of obedience. Tell them that nothing costs less than civil ity;and endow them with the full understanding that "A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. ]"
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
NUANEz- -LUCERO WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Rose Lucero and Perfecto Nuanez took place at St. Johns yes terday, with Father Derich- mont, the officiating pastor.
 The young couple will make their home in Hol- brook.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
HOLBROOK SCHOOL NEWS

On Friday evening, April 9th, a school carnival was held in Holbrook ighSchool. It was pronounced a huge success by everyone. Mrs. Bertha Rees, as chairman of the carnival committee, aided by Misses Hopkins, Ernst, Palmer, Miller and Campbell, and receiving the co-opera- tion of the pupils, planned all the details. The first DOT tion of the evening was de- voted to an entertainment in the auditorium. Every grade throughout the school was represented, and many inter esting items were given. Two dances are deserving of special mention. They are the Butterfly Dance" by Marion Hail and Louise Gate wood, directed by Miss Hop kins, and the ''Hopi Indian Dance" by several boys, un- der the guidance of two gen. |uine Hopi's, whose services were secured by Mrs. Will loughby. The pupils from the Central school who were trained by Mrs. Larson gave a clever interpretation in the song, ''Holbrook Winds. " A quartette comprising Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Johnston, and Messrs. Carter and Stokes gave a delightful rendering of several weIl-known songs, and the solo by Mrs. Johns ton, ''The Gipsy Sweet heart," was greatly appreci- ated. Otherinterestingitems were an instrumental duet by Henry Hathorn and Roy Adams, under the direction of the Misses Dyer; an ex- hibition of tightrope walking by the fifth grade girls; a song by some fifth grade girls, and a pianoforte solo by Katherine Rees. A short address by Barton Richards concluded the entertain ment.
 The public was then in- vited to visit the various class rooms and see the diff ferent side shows. The candy room and the popcorn booth 
 were specially noticeable be cause of their attractive dec orations. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, the Waters orches- tra being in attendance. The money raised by the carnival will be used in sending a team to Tucson to compete with the boys from Douglas High school, in a shooting match. Our good wishes go with our boys. May they re- turn victorious.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16

H. G. Stiles Vulcanizing works now open for business. Shop just east of The Hall Lumber Go.
 M. H. Moritz and family have returned to their ranch after an extended visit at the home of G. w. Hennes- sey.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
SHEET MUSIC

Latest selections, vocal and instrumental, at popular prices. Della Moore, one half block east of old adobe school house. Phone 86.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16

There is nothing we can not furnish you in the drug and sundry line at the Palace Drug Go.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
THE TEACHER AND
 THE COMMUNITY
(BY THOMAS R. wILLIAMs)
1.-THE TEACHER


 asit is it centers in one in dividual-the teacher. He lis the chief cornerstone ot Jour Templeof Learning with out him the edifice cannot stand. In any community lit is possible for a teacher to work without a school, but no school can exist without a teacher. The truth of this statement is evidenced by the life of the greatest of all teachers; who, with the canopy of the heavens for a roof and the open country for a school room, expound- ed to the multitude the Cos pei of the Eternal Life.
 In life there are many great callings, but the great est of all is that of educator. Statesmanor soldier, lawyer or doctor, artist or engineer; all alike come under the care and guidance of the teacher. It is for this reason that a love for his work is the basic qualification of every teach CT. As one of our eminent educators so beautifully ex- presses it: "A teacher who does not feel the beauty and the sacredness of his mission and who has entered the school, not because his heart was full of the desire to teach the youth, but just to have a job and to earn a living, is doing harm to the pupils and a greater harm to himself. '" QUALIFICATIONS OF TRUE
 TEACHERS.
 Itis not my intention to discuss the academic qualifi- cations of a teacher. These are a matter of school law and are already known. But in passing I would bring to the notice of the public the fact that a true teacher ceases to study only when he ceases to breathe!T Since he is the fount of the stream of knowledge from which the pupils are to drink, he must take care that the stream never goes dry; rather must he work to the end that 1t increase in volume, that those who thirst for knowl- edge shall never be turned away unsatisfied. However, the qualification of which 1 especially wish to speak is one that should be the prized possession of every teacher. It is the quality of impartial ity and open-mindedness. After a display of partiality amongst children, an at tempt at cajolery is useless; for just as migrating birds are by instinct guided, so are the hearts of little children by fairness govern e d. "There is neither Jew nor Greek; male nor female; bond nor free; but are all equal in the sight of God;;" and when the youth of the nation come to worship at the Temple of Learning, and to receive at the hands of the teacher the blessing of an education, let Inc teacher dare deile the sanctity of that temple by the display of a partial spirit For whosoever shall offend one of these in this wise, "It were better for him that a millstone were hanged about
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
Eor SaIe

Cadallac 1914, good mechani cal, condition, fair rubber, passenger touring.
 c. H. EDMUND,
 Jackson Garage.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE

Rev. Harold Brewster will hold services here next Sun day evening at 2 o'clock. Special music and good sing ing.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
into the sea. " MORAL INFLUENCE OF TEACH
 FRS,

shoulders of a teacher is in- deed great; since he is for a part of the day, in the place of the parent. But in an- other and a more important respect, the teacher stands in a different relation to the community than does the or dinary citizen. Many teach CTS hold the opinion that they are entitled to the same free dom from public censure that any other citizen enjoys. Far from it! Thesepersons have failed to realize that a teach CT is not only a citizen-but something more. MT. X as a private individual and MT. X as a teacher are two diff ferent personages. In the first instance he has every freedom of action that the law allows; but in the second instance his freedom of ac- tion is restricted by the crit icism of the parents of the children whom he teaches; for when any parent sends his children to be educated, he has a perfect right to de- mand that the conduct of the educator shall be such as to warrant full confidence being placed in him. The teacher must teach by ex- ample as well as by precept, and the public should see that he does it. The idea is best expressed in the words of Dr. Emerson White, who said that if, in a single sen tence, one wished to express Ia law for every American school room, it would be in these words: '.No man or woman shall enter here as a teacher whose character and life are not fit models for the young to copy. This is the standard to. which we, as teachers, should aspire. Let us not be weighed in the bal ance and found wanting!
 1.-THE COMMUNITY.
 
 Having discussed the rela- tion of the teacher to the community, let us now turn to a discussion of the com munity in relation to the teacher. Some people regard this as irrelevant, thereby committing one of the great est mistakes possible in this matter. The number of citi- zens who commit the fatal error of thinking, that the election of their school board exempts them from farther public activity, is appalling! It would be we'll if the peo- pie would realize that since the teacher is a public ser want he is answerable to the people! One of the greatest calamities of our day is that the public do not take enough interest in the public schools!! This brings us face to face with the problem of the attitude which a com munity should adopt towards its teachers. Cooperation between parent and teacher means a successful school; lack of it spells failure. Every child should be sent to school with the assurance that his teachers are deserv- ing of every confidence, and must be obeyed without ques- tion! The good will of the parent is due the teacher
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16

to himself, and to his coun- try; is to stand down and make room for a better man. Merit only should count!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
500 Murray Hill BARRIERS
10 Return to Work TODAY
Union Organizer Asserts Jour.
neymen Will Receive Increase
of SIS Weekly

Leon Worthall, organizer of the In
ternational Union of Journeyme n
BARRIERS, announced last night a settle
ment had been effected with the MUIR
ray Hill Master BARRIERS Association.
About 500 men will return to work to-
day.
Worthal said the men will receive
an increase of IS, making their wages
$26 week and that they will get so
per cent of all receipts above $3s. This
was confirmed by Harry Pine, presl-
dent of the Murray Hill employers as
ISOLATION.
Worthall also announced the union
has settled with 80 per cent of the
master BARRIERS in Greenwich Village at
slightly better terms and that 700 men
will go back to work to-day. He said
the union expects to reach an agree
ment with the Bronx boss barbevs to-
day. According to Worthall. abou; $500
men are still out.
John P. De May, president of the
Brooklyn union of BARRIERS, said he be-
lieved the BARRIERS strike in Brooklyn
would be settled by Monday, citing as
fact the reported agreement of the
union with a majority of the master
BARRIERS in the Borough Park section.