davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-05-01

| Stle Cfled. why cOulu you hot nave
left St BOniface alone, instead Of STIR
ring up hatred? Is it not enough that
my father should have been compelled
to sell your uncle our trees, without
your coming here to exuit over our
shame?"
81 have not exulted, Mademoiselle
RoSny; I am sorry"
"Take back your pity. We don't
want it. What has Monsieur Brous-
seau done to you-or Mr.. Norris"
Morris, since you inquire, has swim
died me out of several thousand dol
lars worth of lumber, Mademoiselle
Rosny. AS for Monsieur Brousseau,
the trouble is of his own seeking
"You went upon Monsieur Brous-
seau'S land and Quarreled with one
of his workmen, and you ill-treated
him shamefully, just because you are
big and strong, and not afraid of a
weaker man. And you and your hired
men-our men who serve you--have
taken Monsieur Brousseau's lumber.
and you are going to sell It as your
own. You ought to be ashamed Of
yourself, you outlawl"
You're altogether wrong, Mademol.
| selle Rosny," answered Hilary quiet.
| ly. 1.-THE Quarrels we're none of them
of my seeking. Monsieur Brousseau,
who is quite capable Of taking care OF
himself, lays claim to land and lum'
Der which is not HIS. I suggest
nademoiselle, that you have moi
shown sufficient cause for your hos.
! fifty.
"I have done you no wrong" urged
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16

by M. P. Staulcup. specia
 technician for the production which was directed by Jack Conway and personally su- pervised by Director General Maxwell Karger.
 June Mathis made the scenario of "Lombardi, Ltd, " from the original man. uscript of the Hattons' play. The leading feminine roles and they predominate, are in the capable hands of Alice Lake, Vera Lewis, Juanita Hansen, Thea Talbot, Ann May, Jean Acker and the models, Virginia Caldwell, Golda Madden and Patricia Hannah; with Joseph Kill gour, George Mcdaniel and John Stepping providing the masculine support.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
Notice To
 Dog Owners

Notice is hereby given that dog licenses required by Ordinance No. g of the Town of HoIbrOOk are now due and payable. All own CTS of dogs must forthwith secure licenses. All dogs found running at large without license tag will be killed by the Town Marshal. All owners of dogs are fur ther advised that under Or dinance No. g, owners of dogs failing to secure dog license will lose their dogs and in addition thereto be subject to fine of not less than Ten Dollars ($1O. .OO), nor more than One Hun- dred Dollars ($1OO. .OO).
 L. F. Mechanism.
 Town Marshal.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16

gun which after thorough tests, has shown it has a range of from 100 to 120 miles. The shell leaves the muzzle of the gun at a speed of approximately 4178 feet per second.
 Premier Lloyd George an nounced in the British par lament recently that Eng land had been negotiating with France to secure the right to use the plans for the new gun and the Belgian government is now manufac- turing a similar cannon at Liege. American military attaches in Europe have written to the government asking that American repre- sentatives may be present at tests of the weapon.
 In connection with the de- velopment of this piece of ordinance which is called "the Turbon cannon, itmay be recalled that two years ago the Germans began to lombard Paris with their long range Big Berthas, :" the shells falling in the city as if from another planet.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
shane nf sheIIa-

"AoderR lOng-range shells are ci- gar-shaped. They rapsr hOrh at the front and st the rear This taperins of the rear end is called 'boat-tailing. You have noticed that racing auf0no- biles have torpedo shaped sterns- A square-tailed shell or automobile ia actually held back at high speeds be cause of the vacuum created behind 1t by the velocity of its movement. Tapering the tail leads ihe air gently and easily into the hole that the shell or the racing car bores ID the atmos- phere and thus lessens vacuum'a tn- peding grip on the flying ob5sct.'-Ex- erybody'B Magazine.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
''LOMBARDI, LTD" AT
 THE PASTIME SUNDAY

"Lombardi, Ltd. the big Screen Classics, Inc, pro duction starring Bert Lytell, is booked as the feature at. traction at the PastiIne Sun. day evening. It is a pic. turization of the famous Oli- yer Morosco stage success by those gifted collaborators, Frederic and Fanny. Hatton, which enjoyed a run of an entire season in New York and more than a year of con tinuous performances on tour.
 'Lombardi, Ltd" was, in fact, one of the outstanding hits of recent theatrical sea- sons, and it is said to have been translated to the screen with a minuteness of detail and a wealth of special set tings that make it even a more alluring comedy in the silent drama than it was in the legitimate theatre.
 Bert Lytell, whose follow ing has grown to tremend- ous proportions, enaets the stellar role in this picture as
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
CLEAN. UP YOUR RUBBISH

The time for the cleanup of the city of Holbrook will be from the 18th day of April until the 1st of May. 1920. All rubbish must be cleaned I'D from yards. alleys and streets. The city will not haul the rubbish away as heretofore. Persons will be re- quired to have their own hauling done. This cleanup must be at- tended to in the time specified.
 l.. P. MCCLANAHAN,
 City Marshal.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16

Tito Lombardi, the eccentric genius whose fame has been
 won by designing fashion creations for the smart set of Fifth Avenue. Itis a role of wonderful lights and shades and nuances of tenn perament.
 The story has to do with Lombardi's love affairs and his business troubles. He is so truthful that he permits some of his rich customers to swindle him out of money due for gowns designed and fashioned. Then his sweet heart proves false by eloping with a man about town. Lombardi is pretty far gone in purse and affections when a loyal girl comes to his res cue.
 Lovely mannequins, ''per- feet 36'' models and a host of other beautiful women surround the h "a n d m e young star in '.Lombardi, Ltd.," and they wear inn ported gowns that the pro- ducers say cost thousands of dollars. The highly decora- tive settings in the picture were designed and executed
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16

c. s. Brown of Tucson, President of Arizona State Farm Bureau, recently at tended organization meet ings in Navajo and Apache counties. Community Farm Bureau Centefs at St. Joseph, Woodruff and Edgar elected officers and transacted inn portant business.
 H. G. Stiles Vulcanizing works now open for busin ess. Shop just east of The Hall Lumber Co.
 The Navajo County Farm Bureau recently held it's an- nual meeting at which these officers were elected: Olaf Larson President, Snow flake. John L. Willis, Vice President, Showlow. Osmer D. Flake, Secretary Treas urer, Snowflake.
 We have the largest and  most complete line of drugs and sundries in Navajo coun- ty. Palace Drug Go.
 WE BUY. raise and sell fur bearing rabbits, and other fur bearing animals. List what you have with us. stating your low est prices on large lot shipments. The Fur 6 Speciality. Farming Co.,. 515-517 N. P. Aye, Fargo, N. Dak. References-Sc -Scandi- nayian- American Bank. Fargo; National Bank. Fargo. North Dakota. M26-1m
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
HOLBROOK NEWS NOTES

Next Friday night there will be a meeting of the American Legion and all members are requested to be present on account of im- portant business matters be discussed.
 A complete line of Nyal Remedies at the Palace Drug Co.
 MT. Ben Johnston of Los Angeles was in Holbrook yesterday on business.
 H. E.. Hennessey is spend ing the week in Winslow and Flagstaff on a business trip.
 H. G. Stiles Vulcanising works now open for business. Shop just east of The Hall Lumber Co.
 w. w. Newman and wife were Holbrook visitors for a few days this week.
 We realize we must please customers and are striving to do so at Palace Drug Co.
 Beautiful dress goods. Priscilla Fabrics. Malloch Mills Hosiery and under wear. For samples write or phone Mrs. A. E. Moore, Box 428; Phone 86; or call at residence, 10 to 12 a. m.. One-half block east of old adobe school house.
 The Arizona Bureau of Mines is now in a position to supply full information con- corning the oil land leasing bill approved February 25th, 1920, and general land office regulations covering oil and gas permits and regulations concerning oil shale leases.
 The Rocky Mountain Bone 6 Junk Go. of Santa Fe, N. M., will pay the best price ever known for bones. This chance will be good for only Is days. Also in the market for rags and metal. Get your bones ready. Address H. Galanter, Holbrook, Ari- zona.
 KLIM Powered Milk Sta tions are now located at the Navajo Garage, north of de- pot; at Harry Wetzel's In- dian Trading Store in the Commercial block, and at my residence, one-half block east of old adobe school house. Mrs. A. E. Moore, Box42 Phone 86; Holbrook, Arizona.
 Nyal remedies are nation ally known as honest pre- parations and we have them at Palace Drug Go.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
MOVING DAY FOR BILL

Amerongen. Part of for mer Emperor Williams per sonal luggage already has been moved from Bentinck castle, where he is living at present, to Doorn, where he is soon to take up his resi- dence. A large number of
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
candlemas Day.

On Candiemas day the Christmas decorations are taken down ID the churches, as 1t Is the Feast of the Puriication, or the Presentation 0f Christ in the Temple. The term Cam dlemss is used owing to the prae- tice of the early church, when lighted candles were carried in the procession fin memory of Simeon's words at tia presentation of the Infant Savior: TO be light to tighten the Gentflea-"
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
CHURCH NOTICE

Services will be held at the Methodist Church on Mon- day evening at 7:30 byO. M. Andrews, Pastor. All are cordially invited to at- tend.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16

trunks, most of which had not been opened since the former emperor's arrival here, have been taken to Doorn in motor trucks. Nov ing day for Count Hohenzol- Tern is expected to be May l.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
Are You Happy?

To be happy you must be well. If you are frequently troubled with constipation and indiges- tion you connOt be altogether happy. Take Chamberlain s Tab lets to correct these disorders. They are prompt and effectual, easy y-and plasant to take.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
EdenIe. whatf

"The bride was gowned in whica chrysanthemums. and autumn leavsA formed the decorations" - Bosten Transcript. :.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
FRENCH PERFECT A NEW GUN

Paris Delamare M Maze, French inventor, has sold to the French government the patent of a new long range
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
THE   GASOLINE SITUATION
The Necessity of Conservation

There today the Pacific shortage line As this cond on insufficient crude oil greatly increased consumption gasoline industry by pleasure Gasoline a community induialIy otherwise of the greatest importance juncture that it be used with the discretion that essential requirements may be supplied
 The present means the which latter the year. The condition therefore likely be tnuing, rather than transitory.
 the oil Industry The public also has serious duty in the matter
 part Company strainng organization the supply gasoline In the field it working for the production of crude oil In the refinery working for the maximum production of gasoline from the oil and it spending large money equipment its discovery development whereby still greater yield of gasoline will be obtained
 The point already gasoline served most carefully That duty of the public consumption of this product essential industries must necessarily utilization thereafter.
 Company steps protecting supply for the vital needs of industry which essened would affect the business life of the community There the danger of curta ment of supply nonessenttals such pleasure
 of the public therefore Until lately gasoline has abundant extravagant been possible. That time is past
 Buy as little gasoline as possible.
 what you must-Waste none
 STANDARD OIL COMPANY
 CALIFORNIA
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Sunday, April 18th. SCREEN CLASSICS SPECIAL
 BERT LYTELL, in

Sunday, April 18th. = SCREEN CLASSICS SPECIAL BERT LYTELL, in
 ''LOMBARDI LMTD" Also two part Sunshine Comed.
 TIGHT SQUEEZE" Two night shows-7:15 and g Admission 25 and Soc. Monday. April 18th. = MADGE KENNEDY, in Z LEAVE IT TO SUSAN"
 Goldwyn-Bray
 Regular prices. Tuesday, April 20th. =
 NO SHOW Wednesday, April Fist
 TOM MIX, in THE COMING OF THE LAW"
 Mutt and Jeff
 Regular prices. Thursday, April 22d- : SCREEN CLASSICS SPECIAL
 NAZIMOVA. in
 TOYS OF FATE" Two shows-7 and g D. m. Admission-20and 40cts Friday. April 23d. = ELSIE FERGUSON, in EYES OF THE SOUL"
 Sennett Comedy
 LOVES FALSE FACES"
 Regular prices BASEBALL DANCE Saturday. April 24th- MARGUERITE CLARK, in COME OUT IN THE KITCHEN" Holmes TraveIoRue. Regular prices Sunday. April 26th- First National Special NORMA TALMAGE, n her Newest and Biggest Pro-
 duction THE DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLDS" OUTING CHESTER Two shows-7 and g o'clock Admission-25 and 50e.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Five Are Killed
In Motor Mishaps;
One Arrest Made
Three Mem, Boy and Young
Girl Are Victims of Auto
mobiles and Cycle; Driver
Held ON Homicide Charge

Three men, boy and a young girl
were killed yesterday in motor cycle
and automobile accidents in widely
separated districts.
Paulina Matter, Ave years old, of-1808
on her way to o candy store with her
brother, Benjamin. when an auto bus
owned by the Manhattan and Plumb
Beach Automobile Company, and
driven by Edward Hanly, of 1904 Ave
nue. z, Coney Island, struck her. She
died in Coney Island Hospital. Hanly
was not arrested.
Arthur Roberts, seven years old, OF
1925 College Avenue, the Bronx, was
struck and killed instantly by an auto
mobile in 16Sth Street near Third Ave-
nue.. The boy, with several chums, was
playing ball, and failed to see the au-
tomobile bearing down upon him. The
car was in charge Of Thomas Phillips,
of SO Clark Street, Jersey City. He
was not arrested.
Soloman Battino, age and street ad-
dress unknown, but residing in Man.
haitian, was killed instantly, and his
companion, Joseph Soloman, also of
New York City, was injured severely
when the motor cycle and side car in
which both were riding skidded and
hurled them to the street. The acci-
dent occurred near Arden, N. Y. Wit
nesses estimated that they were trav-
cling fifty miles an hour at the time.
Fred j. Lorenz, thirty-scven years
old, of 944 Eighth Avenue, was cross
ing Eighty eighth Street, near Colum-
bus Avenue, shortly before $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon, when he was knocked
down by an automobile owned bv Pat
rick Callahan, Of 753 Eleventh Avenue,
and driven by Walter Butterson. thirty.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Park. Hudson Park

De Witt Clinton PARK. Hudson Park
and Chelsea Park.
Railroad ofaciaAs predicted yesterday
that this years Lsbor Day traffic will
exceed ali records. Inquiry ct consoli-
dated railroad ticket Offices confirmed
this probation. All reservations for
berths and Pullmsn seats were ex-
hausted last night. Rsilsoad officials
believe Labor Day weekend travel will
show an increase Of at least Is per cent
over that Of previous years.
Long Island Road tas Add Trains
Officials Of the Long Island Railroad
announced yesterday . special traffic
program, with which employees Of the
railroad have been made familiar, for
the benefit Of Labor Day crowds. The
company added 260 trains to its regu-
lar schedule of 900 passenger trains
hours. The total number Of cars has
been increased by 2280, It was an
nounced.
At the Offices Of the New York Gen.
tral 1t was declared that a record
crowd had left she city for the week
end, but that no extra arrangements
have been made by the road, because
of lack Of cars.
Many extra trains have been put on
by the Jersey Central, and extra stops
will be made by all trains operated on
resort divisions.
At the offices Of steamship compa-
MES running short-trip boats it was
said that all reservations are ex-
hsusted.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
City yProhibits
Radicals Rally
|1n'UnionSquare
Plans for Principal Cele-
bration of Reds ON Labor
Day Vetoed by the, Police
and Park Departments
To Spread Propaganda
W. d. Haywood Announced
as Chief Attraction at q
Meetings i'm Greater Citv

While American Federation of La
Dor organizations will hold conven-
tional parades tomorrow in observance
Of Labor Day, radicals of this city are
planning to make it day Of propa-
ganda, especially for the release of
political prisoners.
To this end four large mass meetings
will be held during the day in various
parts of the city. The chief attraction
at the meetings will be William D.
Haywood, leader Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World. He will be as
sisted by corps Of speakers. among
whom will be Elizabeth Gurley Flynn,
Isaac Mcbride, Max Eastman, Roger
Baldwin, Dudley Field Malone. A. I.
shiplacoff. Lucy Robins, Rose Pastor
Stokes, Rabbi Judah Magnus and
others.
The meeting will be neid at the
Labor Temple, Eighty-fourth- Street
and Third Avenue; Labor Templs,
Fourteenth Street and Second Avenue;
Park Circle, 10th Street and Fifth
Avenue, and the Broadway Casino,
Broadway and Sumner Avenue, Brook:
o'clock. There will be no meeting at
Union Square, as originally planned
by the radicals, the city authorities
having vetoed this plan for fear Of dis
turbance.
All the foregoing meetings will be
under the general direction of the
American Civil Liberties Union.
Ban Placed on Main Rally
+ Great disappointment was expressed
yesterday. in Socialist and radical cir
cles at the prohibition of the Union
Square rally by the Police and Park
departments. 1t was the intention of
the Civil Liberties Union, the Work
mems Defense Committee, the Industri-
al Workers Of the World and other rad
ical and Socialist organizations to
make this rally the chief attraction of
their Labor Day celebration. A spec
have been the attendance Of at least
10000 persons, with speakers in vari-
Gus parts of the square addressing the
crowds simultaneously. Albert de Silva
had been conducting negotiations with
the Police and Park departments for
several weeks for permit to hold the
rally. Yesterday, however, the author
tiles definitely declined to grant the
desired permit, and the arrangements
for the meeting were abandoned.
John ]. Ryan, Acting Commissioner
OF Parks, announced yesterday that one
of the most successful summer concert
seasons in the history Of the depart
ment will be brought to a close to-
morrow by series of concerts in va
rious parks throughout the city. The
7th Regiment Band will play on the
Mall in Central Park at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. Concerts also will be
given in Seward Park, Battery Park
St. Gabriel's Park, Hamilton Fish Park
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Collectors Books Sealed
Investigation of Tax Accounts
Ordered i'm Kearnv

The books Of Tax Collector Harry B.
Caithness, of Kearney, N. j., were
sealed yesterday as the result Of re-
port that there was a discrepancy for
the last fourteen months. The Office
was ordered closed by the finance com
mittee of the Town Council pending
completion Of thorough examination.
Town Auditor F. Harold Smith reported
that he had come across items that
needed explanation.
An Investigation covering the period
examination will depend on the assist
ance of Mrs. Helen Grant Marshall,
Assistant Town Collector, who is at
her summer home at Bradley Beach.
Mayor Robert H. Torrance, Town At
torney Clyde B. Souter and represent
ative of the surety company in which
the collector and his assistant are bond
ed, conferred yesterday, but what de-
veloped was not revealed.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Bail ENHANCEMENT Keeps
Eckert Witness i'm Jail
Bond of $4,000 Boosted to
$50, 900, Then Cut to $4,000,
but He Can't Give II

Max Kats. who has been q prisone 81
at Police Headquarters in default Of
$4,000 bail as a material witness in
the murder Of Frederick C. Eckert on
Staten Island two weeks ago, was on
the point Of giving bond Friday nieht
when County Judge J. Harry Tiernan,
OF Richmond, increased the bail to $780,
600 at the request of the District At.
torney Of that county.
A writ OF habeas corpus which Katz's
attorney obtained yesterday was dis.
missed by Justice McCook, of the Su.
preme Court, who,' however, reduced
the bail to $4,000. BY that time, how
ever. Kttz's friends who had been pre-
pared to furnish $25, 900 bail had dis
appeared, and he was locked up again
at headquarters.
William f. Herman, brother Of the
Richmond County judge, and Henry
Hugot. Staten island hotel owner
pleaded not guilty in the United State
District Court, Brooklyn, to an indict-
ment charging them with conspiracy to
violate the Volstead act. and were re-
leased in $1,000 bail each.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

Z. AeE1sG ~ = epmssssahie YperavssA
ceesss4s ssssct W. II to-days
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

seven years old, Of 214 West sixtieth
Street. He was rushed to Park Hos
pital and attended by DR.. Cochran, Of
the Knickerbocker. Hospital, but died
shortly after arriving there.
Butterson was arrested on a techni-
cal charge Of homicide and will be ar
raigned to-day.
William Sorle, Afty-three years old,
Of lis West Eighty.ninth Street, was
crossing. Broadway at Ninety-first
Street when he was hit by an automo-
cor,ssn c,s owned D. asd S operated Sy Joseph
Bronx. PatrolmAn Chsrles Schtimnf
Of the West Tooth Street station, took
Sorle in Corrfean's ear to st. Luke's
Hospital, but he died later of a frac-
tured skull and internal injuries.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

while the Prussisns would object 70 Z
Saxon or . Bavarian on the imperial
throne. Several thoughtful Germans
with whom talked regret that the AL
lies have not seen the Importance of
doing more than they have done to sup
port moderate republican govern
ment. thus reducing the danger of ex-
treme movements in the direction OF
either radicalism or imperialism.
40. Will Germany be able to pay q
large indemnity TO the Allies. fhe
received from Germany by way Of in
demnity are valued by the Germans at
about $5,o0o,ooo,o00 gold. The Allies
would value them at less. 1t is con-
ceded that further substantial pay
ments can only be made through the
exported products of German industry
in excess Of German imports. What
Is possible in that direction ..
will largely depend upon the attitude
and cooperation Of the Allies and other
nations Of the world.
Moderate Indemnity Payments Urged
1.-TWO things are certain: One is
that, at best, the amount Of indemnity
payments that Germany can make, even
over a long period Of years, will fall
The other is that the Allies best
chance Of securing further indemni.
ties is to make them so moderate that
the German people will feel that the
burdens of payment are less to be
feared than the consequence of de-
fault.
Deplores Policy Of Destruction
"The policy Of destruction is that
the breaking up Of Germany should be
encouraged and her restoration to in
dustrial and commercial prosperity i'm
peded. That is a perfectly logical policy
II we accept the premises on which it
is based, namely, that shattered and
menace to the peace and happiness of
the world than q united and prosperous
Germany, and that the crimes for
which the German people must bear
their full share of responsibility
justify the condemnation of future gem
erations of Germans to a cruel fate
simply for the greater assurance OF
the peace and happiness of other ma
tions.
Cooperation Involves Risk
."The policy Of cooperation undoubt-
ediy involves the risk of an economic
ally strong Germany again developing
military ambition, seeking new alli-
ances and threatening the peace Of the
world. That is q real risk. I have no
doubt that II were a Frenchman /
would fear it as the French do. But !
believe that this risk is less to be
feared than the certainty of disaster
which the policy of destruction would
entail. It can be minimized by serious
efforts to create such a world senti-
ment and such international machinery
for the preservation of peace that Ger
many would not again dare to provoke
another world war"