davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31

FOR SALE-New 1921 Studebaker
Special Six. Less than week old:
never been used. Owner called
north. Will sell at once for $1,95O.
Mcclure, 1903 South Florida Ave.
4141
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31
Social and Personal

george Broadhurst of Tampa is in
u .he city today, in the interests of the
Tampa Gas Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31
Watch Night Service
At the Myrtle Street
Methodist Church

MCuiVuiSt yuuTcu
9:3O-Opening and devotional.
1O:00-Christian Education.
1O:3O-Refreshments.
11:O0 Social half hour.
l1:30---New Yeor plans.
11:5S-The coming of the New
Year.
12:05-Benediction.
A cordial welcome to visitors.
HOLMES LOGAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31
Dinner for Miss Swindell

oh HVI MISS SWHueII
Mrs. George Ellis gave six
o'clock dinner Wednesday evening at
her home in Barlow, for Miss Brun-
nell Swindell, inviting Mr.. Cyrus
Maxwell and Misses Jewel and Rosa
Lee Swindell.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31

FoR RENT-3 nicely furnished rooms
Tor light housekeeping no chill
dren. j. W. Rainier, LOT w. Mag
Hoiid. 4151
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31

FOR SALE-1 fiat top office desk,
good as new; large cross-cut saw;
some IL OF. canvas, new; pair
game chickens. 500 So. Missouri
avenue. 414y
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31

Miss Frances Mcclure will leave
tomorrow noon for st. Louis. Mo
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31

WANTED-A~ white maid for general
housework. Phone 361 Mcdonald
st. and Orange Park Ave. 414s
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31

FOR RENT-Large bright room,
south side; linen, light and heat
furnished. Board if desired. Cou-
pie preferred. Phone 416 Green.
l1o5 South Florida. Also
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31

mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Belts, former
residents who now live in Tampa, are
spending the day in Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Hughes, of Bush
nell, will arrive today to attend the
Swindell-Manvel wedding.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31

FOR SALE Clothing, shoes, etc. in
good condition. phcae 315 Red
4139
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31
Wedding Luncheon

A pleasant feature of the Hart.
roppell wedding was the delightful
luncheon served to the bridal party
and friends, by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bum
yam Smith, at their lovely home, after
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are cousins
of the bride.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31
Laconics
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
Corner Lemon and Missouri Ave.
Mass on Saturday at 10 a. m.
Mass on Sunday at s a. m.
FATHER FARLEY. Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31

MISS Dorothy Fielden left today to
speha the weekend in Sanford, the
guest of Miss Rosamond Radford
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31
CARRIE A. McGEOCH
Vocal Teacher

Director First Baptist Church Choir
Studio 312 North Kentucky
Phone 417 Green
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05
HOLBROOK TEAM
 DEFEATS WINSLOW

The football team of the Holbrook Athletic Club play ed a return game with the Winslow Indian team Sun day last on the grounds of the latter at WinsloW. Hol- brook came away with the long end of the score 29 to o, which is some score, as the Indians are the fastest team the division town can produce.
 While the field was a lit tie moist due to rain on Sat urday, still the game was fast and exciting through out and the Holbrook boys easily showed their superior ity, which was a consider able satisfaction to the bunch of football fans from
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
 BUSY WITH PLANS

The Highway Commission held a busy session Thurs day and outlined their cam paign of road improvement.
 All sections of the county is to be given attention and Engineer West was instruct ed to prepare specifications on the contemplated work.
 A bridge at Taylor and two bridges this side of Snowflake will be given i'm mediate attention.
 It is the intention of the commission to go to the bat at once and place the high ways of Navajo. county in the best possible condition.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Cheer up, demos, tho the weather's mighty raw, every time there comes a freeze there's gotta come a thaw. It takes a little patience till the freezin' time is done, an if you lose yer temper, why, it doesn't help yer none. Cheer up has beens, cause the clouds are on the move; when yer luck ap- pears the hardest it is cerS tain to improve. Cold wave an warm wave, they gotta mind the law; every time yer git a freeze yer gotta git a thaw. - Washington Post.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05
ADAMANA

Drilling at approximately 2200 feet. Formation re- mains practically unchanged but new developments ex- pected at any time, and it is hoped that the drill will be in the lime within another week.
 The long overdue reamer arrived last Sunday morning by express, was immediate ly taken to the well and drilling resumed that eve ming. Progress is much fas- ter, averaging 10 feet daily. Casing is following reamer without interruption. All machinery working smooth ly.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05
WHAT'S DOING IN
 THE OIL FIELD
hoLRRooK

Work has been resumed at the we'll of the Holbrook Oil Company, as the casing so long awaited has been placed and head driller Carl arrives today from the coast to take charge of the drill ing operations. Predictions are freely stated that with half way good luck the drill in this well will reach inter esting strata before much more hole has been made,
 md the management is do- ing all possible to have an early conclusion of what is expected to be successful result. That this opinion is not without a considerable basis is evident from the for nation gone through. It is thought that the lime just below the drill is a capping for a sand that will show in- teresting content. This is possible, and again it may be that the productive sand lies further on. Operations are being watched with much interest. Pioneering in a new field leaves much room for speculation as to depths and strata as we'll as definite results, but there is reason to believe that we are due to "arrive," with a pro- ductive field in a very short time.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05

you've never known the
 friendship of a dog that's full of fleas, you have miss ed a wondrous blessing one might pray for on his knees.
 For he'll cheer you when you're slipping with a timid sympathy and in manner dumb he'll tell you things arn't what they seem to be. Human friends are often fleeting, they have troubles of their own, Those that pat your back on Monday by Tuesday may have flown. But the friend whose love is lasting, whose affection slips no cog, is the ornery, worth less mongrel that we call the yellow dog.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05

here who braved the threat ening weather to see our To- cal pig skin artists even up the defeat of the week pre- vious when they took the short end of a 6 to 0 score.
 All of the Holbrook bunch played a good game, and the Indians while outclassed put up a stronger fight than the score would indicate.
 The local boys are prac- ticing in preparation for the next game which is sched- uled for November 11th on the home grounds. The op- posing team has not yet been selected, but the Wins low pig skin chasers are keen to play the rubber.
 Much local interest has been aroused by the fine showing the Athletic Club team has made, and strong is assured all future efforts.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05
REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE!
 ARIZONA! ARIZONA!
Harding and Coolidge Sweep the Coun- try and Carry with Them an Over whelming Majority in Both House and Senate.

1 Assessor---Shumway no, Miller PIT. RecOrder---Drumm 255.
 Senator---Scott 236, Moore 1O1.
 Representative---EllsWortk 152, Kleindienst 151. Justice---Easley 256.
 Constable --- Mechanism 210, Connor 116.
 COUNTY
 President---Harding 1910, Cox 972.
 Supreme Judge---Flanigan 545, McAlister TIT.
 Tax Commission---Hughes 696, Kuchler 481, Luke 844, Parker 532.
 U. $. Senator---Smith 897, Cameron 965.
 Representative Hayden 1227, Dunseath 541.
 GoVernor---Campbell 1O38, Simms 1882.
 Secretary of State---Hall 848, Ross 883.
 Auditor --- Fairfield 941, Munch 705.
 Treasurer Earhart 98O, Estill 764.
 Alto. ney General---J 1901, Galbraith 826.
 Supt. Public Instruction Peterson 1281, Toles 556.
 Supervisor---Owens 1049, Richhrds 993, Flanigan 917, Beck 963.
 Sheriff --- Newman 1922, Harp 757.
 reasurer---Patterson 1O50 Larson SLO.
 Attorney --- Greer 1O44, Fish 969.
 School Supt. ---Penrod 1131 Tanner 875.
 Assessor -Shumway 1885, Miller 887.
 Recorder Drumm, all there was.
 Senator---Scott 1O78, R. L. Moore 990. Representative---Ellswor 1057, Kleindienst 942.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05

w. c. Pothemer, repre- senting a number of Needles investors, was in Holbrook this week looking over the situation with a view to get ting in while the getting is good.
 Supervisor Freeman was down from Snowflake Thurs day on board business and incidently to look over the remains.
 Mrs, G. M. Nehr, wife of the new cashier at the Mer- chants and Stoekgrowers Bank, arrived in Holbrook this week accompanied by her two children. Mrs. Nehr has been visiting with her mother and sister in Flagstaff for some time.
 Jacob Earth and s. H. Greer were in the St. Johns bunch of good roads boos- ters Sunday.
 The brightest ray of con- solation for the democratic candidates is the fact that we will receive something like 300,00O.000 in appro- priations that were so sin cerely pledged through Cam eron to the state, and the only stipulation was that he be elected. And we're to jingle the mon within twelve
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05

Gov. Campbell was tri- umphal by over 5000 major ity and with the exception of Hayden, Vaughn, McAlis- ter and possibly Earhart, the entire republican ticket is elected in Arizona according to the latest reports from Phoenix this morning.
 Harding has a plurality of over 5000 in the state, and the capitol building is slated for a big house clean ing in January.
 Only the final count will determine the fate ofS the various referendum meas ures, but the county divi- sion bill is believed to be lost.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05
THE YELLOW DOG

Did you ever feel so lone some, so disgusted and SC blue, that you wished you had a yellow dog to tell your troubles to; just a happy lit tie beast, who appeared to think that you were God, to dogs like him, at least. If
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05

Arizona, Arkansas, Cali fornia, Colorado, Connecti- cut, Delaware, Idaho, Illi- nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas Maine, Maryland, Massa- chusetts, Michigan Minne- sota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyom- ing and Navajo county have swung into the republican column and only the official count will determine the result in the balance of the states.
 The victory is so decisive that figures and majorities are unnecessary, and beside the News has a little con- sideration left for the feel ings of it's democratic pa- irons.
 Wm. J. B. and Wiley Jones have accepted the yer dict and the results of the election leaves no doubt in the minds of the American people where we stand as a nation.
 Following is the official vote for the town of Hol- brook:
 President = Harding 2O3. Cox Al.
 Judge of the Supreme Court-Flanigan 93, McAl- ister 15.
 Tax Commission Hughes 101, Kuchler 73, Luke 158, Parker 86.
 United States Senator Smith 157, Cameron 167.
 Congress - Hayden 151, Dunseath 10.
 Governor---Campbell 180, Simms 165.
 Secretary of State---Ross 139, Hall 159.
 Auditor---Munch 120, Fair field 164.
 Treasurer---Earhart 175, Estill 127.
 Attorney GeneraI---Jones 172, Galbraith IA.
 Supt. Public Instruction Peterson 176, Toles 136.
 Corporation Commission Vaughn IA, Reed 143.
 Mine Inspector = Foster 128, White I'll.
 Supervisor -Flanigan 156, | Beck 119, Owens 164, Rich ards 193.
 Sheriff 133, New-I man 217.
 decentralization 240, | Larson 94.
 Attorney---Greer IA, Fish 195.
 School Superintendent --- Penrod 216, Tanner 118.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05
BIG SLIDE TO CAMPBELL
 AND ENTIRE REP. TICKET

AooI 4uCoudy CIISI0 was q battle royal waged in Ari- zona, and especially in Nav ajo county.
 It was a regular day for the prophets and political seers all over the land and the 'I told you so' pests will now inflict themselves on the democratic legions to add insult to disappoint- ment.
 But the Navajos and also the Apaches who took to the warpath with their new chieftians seemed to have done considerable reckon ing without their hosts.
 The end of the trail was reached by a great many of the myrtyrs only to find a lemon instead of an office, placed there by his trusted lieutenants that were peg ging for the other fellow.
 Some were victims of po- litical homicide, and at least one was iuStifiable homicide. This was the saddest case of all the leftovers-this strik- ing down in the prime of his ambitious career, of the bell wether that led his herds to the polls in the primaries without number; frolicked and gamboled through the pines of the south in high and naughty spirits, and wound up on the tally sheets of the frozen north-a stiff.
 The way of the transgres- sor is hard, and Navajo pol iticians are not prize winners for extending clemency and forgiveness to a brother that has strayed from the fold but they are prize winners when it comes to combina- tions, states, double crosses and putting poison out in thelr own dooryards.
 Holbrook was full of jit- neys and anticipation from early morn until night and a big vote was boiled.
 The two republican candi- dates for supervisor were elected, and Navajo county will be in accord with the administration at Washing ton.
 Lee Newman for sheriff, Hattie Penrod for school superintendent, and James Scott for the senate, led all the rest, with Frank Els worth, w. B. Shumway, Ri lev Greer and T. Patterson close behind.
 Owens was the high man for supervisor, with Rich ards right at his coat tail--- and the prediction tip that Richards was carrying a trailer from Showlow was not borne out by the results from St. Joseph.
 Carl Hayden and Gov. Campbell were in the band wagon in the Holbrook count it was a choppy day for the candidates, and also the ballots, but the republi- cans weathered the storm and put Navajo in the G. o. P. column-but that was only keeping step with about every other county and state on both sides of the Rockies, with the exception of Ala bama and Winslow.
 Bob Walton of Winslow, IL o ...o. 4L14 so c,,,oooJ 4
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05
PARK K-TO-PARKPARTY
 ARRIVE IN HOLBROOK

The Park-to-Park High
 way caravan arrived in Hol.
 brook last Sunday about
 noon.
 They left Denver August
 18th, travelling over the pro- posed highway and visiting the various national parks and points of interest en- route.
 o. Van. Wyck, National
 Park Service, Washington, D. C.; Gus Holmes, Cody,
 Wyo., president of the Ma tional Park-to-Park High way Association; N. Bur haus, secretary of the Tour ists' Bureau, Denver, Colo, and president of the Ameri- can Travel Development As sociation; Scott Leavitt, treasurer of the National Park to-Park Highway As sociation and manager of the Chamber of Commerce of Great Falls, Mont; Maj. and Mrs. B. H. Pershing of New York; R. M. Davis of Denver; L. A. Sawyer of Shoshone, Wyo.; M. w. Lusk, representing t h e White Motor Truck Go. of Cleveland; O.; A. G. Lucier of the International Film Go. of New York were in the party.
 the Arizona Highway de- partment; c. F. Montross of the Observer, St. Johns; E. I. Whiting and wife, St. Johns; E. c. Becker and w. R. Hammel of Springer vile; D. J. Thomas, R. R. Turbeville, H. ID. Lore, J. A. Morrow, L. Caldwell, w. F. Williams and Earl T. Lyon of the News, Hol- brook, and Jacob Earth and s. H. Greer of St. Johns were present at the lunch con rendered the visitors at the Comercial cafe.
 After the luncheon a re- ception was held at the Moose hall and the members of the party addressed the citizens of Holbrook on the plans of the Park-to-Park Highway, w. B. Ferguson acting as chairman.
 Harry Berhaus of Denver, and Scott Leavitt of Great Falls, Mont, went into the of the great benefits that would accrue to the country through which the proposed highway would pass, connecting up the Grand Canyon, Mesa Verde, Rocky Mountain, Yellow stone, Glacier, Mt. Rainier, Carter Lake, Yosemite and Roosevelt National Parks, and all the cities that inter- vene in the circle, starting at Denver and traversipg the states of Colorado, Wyo- ming. Montana, Oregon, Cal ifornia, and our own state through the Grand Canyon and over the Santa Fe trail through Holbrook, the Paint ed Desert, Petrified Forest and across New Mexico to Denver.
 He urged the citizens of Navajo county osend a rep resentative to Denver next | week when definite plans will be laid for the consum- nation of this gigantic en- terprise and the promise was given them that Navajo and | Apache counties would be there.
 The party left here about | } o'clock in order to obtain pictures in the Petrified For est and Painted Desert be- fore sundoWn.
 THE VEFFAm nNH
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05

no cog, is the ornery, worth less mongrel that we call the yellow dog.
 SINGLE SHOTS
 Senator Scott, of Pinedale, and he wasn't tagged, either.
 Showlow, the home ot Hon. Frank Ellsworth, and
 Arizona in the republican column! Mark Smith and Wiley Jones take your feet out of the trough!
 A tip to the wise: If you need the land board, see them now. He who hesitates is lost for keeps at this coun- ter.
 Even Champ Clark of Miss ouri, has been shown the way home.
 w. H. Larson, for county treasurer, and J. s. Fish, for county attorney on the re- publican ticket, polled a good vote and made a good race-but.
 The democratic central committee have much to show for their activity, and Jones pays the freight"
 Candidate Moore, who is a namesake of the famous Robert E. Lee, was burned to the waters edge while freighted with a contraband cargo from showlow.
 John H. Miller, republi- can candidate for assessor, ran even with Lee New man in Holbrook, and ran like a race horse in Snow fake-but.
 Marguerite Drumm, for recorder, was the only can didate who did not worry about the outcome but if the early aspirants for this job could have foreseen the slide-but they didn't.
 The democrats of Navajo county had new blood in the organization this year, and there's an old but true ad- age, that "blood will tell"
 Anyone wanting to know how it happened can address a return postal to Wiley Jones or w. E. Beck for a detailed explanation.
 Cheer up, it might have been worse.
 The campaign of Cameron just closed has fully demon strated the efficiency of ad- vertising, for he outrivaled Bull Durham" for news paper space and sign boards and thereby brought his vote up from nine votes in the primary to 157 in the final struggle in the election in Holbrook. It pays to ad- vertise.
 c. E. Owens of Snowflake and J. B. Richards of St. Joseph were in Holbrook Tuesday to see that the po- Iitical pirates did not slip them something they didn't want, and judging from the returns they were good pickets.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05

Candidate Moore, who is a namesake of the famous Robert E. Lee, was burned to the waters edge while freighted with a contraband cargo from showlow.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05

John H. Miller, republi- can candidate for assessor, ran even with Lee New man in Holbrook, and ran like a race horse in Snow fake-but.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05

The democratic central committee have much to show for their activity, and Jones pays the freight.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05

Marguerite Drumm, for recorder, was the only can didate who did not worry about the outcome but if the early aspirants for this job could have foreseen the slide-but they didn't.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05

Bob Walton of Winslow, the man that is supposed to have put Navajo county on the republican map, was in town Thursday, and was very chesty over the result due to the fact that it was brought about entirely on second wind.
 If the results of the cleo tion do not suit you, don't forget that this is the first election the women of the county have had a hand, and you can blame it on your wife.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05

c. B. Owens of Snowflake and J. B. Richards of St. Joseph were in Holbrook Tuesday to see that the po- litical pirates did not slip them something they didn't want, and judging from the returns they were good pickets.
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05

The democrats of Navajo county had new blood in the organization this year, and
 there's an old but true ad- age, that "blood will tell. "
The Holbrook news., 1920-11-05

Jacob Earth and s. H. Greer were in the St. Johns bunch of good roads boos- ters Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03

Best BINS

"a acres near paved road. IL
miles from city limits. 1 room house,
barn. family orchard. $4,000
IL acres SH miles from Salem on
good road. S140e.
10 acres. SA. miles out, close TO Pa
eifie highway, a fine location; abou.
Z acres in fine Italian prunes. 2is
cherries, ? apples and pears, all large
bearing trees and a fine orchard. $4.-
75e, terms.
80 acres all in cultivation, 90 prunes
8 in logans, some apples and pears;
1 Don house, barn and new dryer,
on good road in the heart of the
prune district. ] 2,5a0, after April
LIST. $4,000.
6A acres OF paved road, close to
town. small new house and good barn
4 ere in cultivation, balance oak
timber. $4,000.
5 acres. 2 cleared, 5 in fir timber
5 miles from Salem. $500 terms.
50 acres close to good town, on
main highway; 40 in prunes. 7-years
old; Z room house. plumbed for hot
and cold water, large barn and other
buildings. $12,500.
10 acres 2 miles from city limits:
tA4 Ii 1AAtANatAQAp 0C0L StA4a = 1OOui
house. barn and other buildings; fam
lily orchard. s4750.
81 acres on Garden road. about 5
acres in bearing prunes. some apples
and cherries: best of soil. welldraia-
ed fin e house now building will he
strictly modern, basement. fireplace,
water system, lights, hardwood floors
breakfast room, everything like a city
home; nothing finer to be had. Own
er will complete house and sell a:
SIT, 500, terms.
9 room strictly modern house. slecr
ing porch, two blocks from state cap
itol north, $4,000. This place would
cost $4,000 to build now.
6 room modern bungalow, good gar
age. wood shed. garden. a fine littls
home and priced to sell at once. $S25C
terms.
Want a $3.50 loan on so acres q
timber land.
Want a $4,000 loan on a fine bear.
ing prune orchard.
Want a $1,000 loan on a good II
acres close to Salem, all cultivated.
Cooolofclxy