davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
IOsT AND FOUND.

LOSt AND FoUND
lost Wrist aatch, be,Heen 1aSalle h0tsl and faf.
niony cafeteria regafd Mrs Garrett. Phone I 600
LOST sunday morning cast Side OF city, one
eoy,iuroy coat finder cali O675l,
LOSr-Mhhe femal bud dog With brown ears: cali
3lGH-R Reward
fAkii TAXING back oyefcoat gilh iF c0laf
quilted saiin lining out Of automobile at Kings
mlrkei, can ph0ne Usage 1888, liberal reward: 10
questions
FIFTY DOLLARS RENARD
Yellow pigskn travelling bag lost having initials u
y II IN hiack Letters on side. Fifty dollars reward
vlii % PAID and no questions asked II returned to
=. hoTn 3ld Mayo Bldg phone Usage 5222
hktrALk hOh -t0oT blaek ana tan. scaf 1l ils1i
eG Ansaen 70 n9me Max; fall T. T. Casey SIS
Norm l@kiesn. Phone Usage el95J. Reward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
FOR SALE

1918 Haynes touring, six cord u,'s
six wire wheels, good paint "a.
shape Must sell this today or
morrow sl,075. Usage ibl'
G,E. lIS FOND p0fs fli sale. nHe coni.-'1' Az"
5-l North Cheyenne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
Woodrow Wilson
III Appears In
Tulsa Household

MIR and Mrs. woodrow Webster
Wilson. r.. are the proud parents
of a brand new boy born early
Sunday moning at the home. 1901
West Easton. The new member
Of the family will be known as
Woodrow Webster Wilson. III,
the same name as the grandfather,
the father and the son. Presiden-
tial connections are not known,
although the evidence OF third
W. In the name OF the present
president puts new man In the
field with a nation wide start IN
life Mother and son are reported
as doing nicely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02

CLOSE OUT
Champion Y spark plugs coo aAe
and gears for 100 makes OF 'i.
castings and tubes, new ana N
radiators, used Fords, anything goII
want for your ear; springs Io' ''
makes.
AUTO SALVAGE -.,
2l5 r.. Second st. Phone O-''O'
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
CRANK SHAFT ARRIVES
 FOR ADAMANA

Arrival of the crank shaft the need of which has delay ed the resumption of drilling at the Adamana we'll, has re- moved the last obstacle in the way of starting actual drilling again and it is req sonable to believe that by the time this appears in print drilling will be under way as the shaft was taken to the well this morning and should now be in place and in opera tion.
 Everything has been done while waiting for the arrival of needed equipment, to avoid any delays from now on.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
NAVAJO INDIANS
 IMPROVE LIVE STOCK

More than 191, 900 head of live stock owned by the Navajo Indians in New Mex leo henceforth will be bred only to pure bred sires. The female stock includes 5000 cattle, 5000 horses, 150, 900 sheep, and 30, 900 goats, be- sides smaller numbers of swine and poultry.
 The Indians have signified their support of the Better Sires- Better Stock" move ment. The United States Department of Agriculture is cooperating in supplying the Indians with literature dealing with live stock im- provement. Phoenix Mes senger.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
PLAN CAMPAIGN TO
 CHECK HORSE DISEASE

Plans for a campaign to eradicate disease among the horses of northeastern Ari- zona were formulated at a meeting held in Holbrook by Dr. R, J. flight, state veteri- marian, Dr. F. L. Snyder, in- spector in charge of the bu- reau of animal industry for Arizona, and T. c. Hoyt, forest supervisor of the Sit greave national forest.
 Dr. flight, who returned to Phoenix yesterday, stated t h a t dourine eradication would be possible within a few months if the horse owners cooperate. Accord ing to the program that will be carried out at once, the animals will be gathered and tested and those found af- ficted will be destroyed and paid for by the state, the fe- deral government cooperat- ing.
 This work has been carried on for the past four or five years. says pr. flight, who finds conditions at present most encouraging. Only a small district off the Indian reservation has not been cleaned up, he reports, and he believes it will only be a question of a short time be- fore the disease is wiped out if proper support is given the movement. If not, he says, the disease will spread.
 The round up will begin on the Sitgreave National for est within a few days, when the tests will be made. Arizona Republican, Apr. 20.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
MAY BE HEADED THIS WAY

The Mohave County Miner of April 17th says:
 The latter part of this week six automobiles full of big gypsies, little gypsies and all the sizes between, de- scended upon Mohave county in force and there is no longer any doubt in the minds of some of our citizens where the slang expression ''gyp" (meaning to swipe) came from them because they put forth their best foot to "gyp" everybody they came in contact with.
 In their cleanup was a watch taken out of the vest of L. M. Wheeler, which was hanging on a nail in the Un- derwood garage, and another light fingered lady took $5 out of the cigar box in the bakery while ''Dad'' Morey's back was turned.
 In searching the women for the watch, Mrs. Under wood saw several thousand dollars worth of gold in sacks around their necks; also sew eral hundred gold band we'd ding rings.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
DISTINGUISHED LEADERS OF MOR- MON CHURCH TO MAKE PUBLIC.
 ADDRESS IN HOLBROOK

On Monday evening, Apri 26th, at 800 o'clock p. m. George F. Richards, one o1 the Apostles of the Churct of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, also William A. Nor ton, both of Salt Lake City will speak in the Latter Day Saint Church in Holbrook on some of the vital issues of Mormonism.
 Questions of world wide interest and problems which are perplexing the States men of the leading countries of America and Europe, will be discussed in the light of Modern Revelation.
 Many of the events of in- ternational i'm p portanc e which have happened in the past few years and which are shortly to happen were clearly predicted, both by Joseph Smith the Founder of the Mormon Church and the prophets of Bible times.
 George F. Richards was in England presiding over the European Mission during the greater part of the World War and is therefore well prepared to give first hand information on many fea- lures in relation thereto.
 The general public are given a cordial invitation to be present.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
STATEMENT

l am advised thata persist. ent rumor is going through. out the>state to the effect that the Black Canyon well has for some time been closed down, and in the interests of the field I wish to state that it is my belief that with the exception of the Hol- brook Oil Company ours is the only rig in the field that has worked steadily all win ter in spite of unfavorable conditions. My men and myself have fought rain, mud, sleet and snow and bit ter cold, but kept going. Not having sold stock the manager has had no time or object in hunting publicity. It seems that advantage has been taken of this fact by interruptions parties to fur ther personal ends.
 Troubles we have had, and expect to have, but some of the rumors circulated are un- justifiable and work an in- justice to this field and it's legitimate interests.
 Our driller was taken sud- denly ill yesterday and left last evening for the coast to undergo a serious operation which may confne him to the hospital for several weeks. As quickly as he can be replaced work will be re- sumed and prosecuted stead fly as in the past. Obviously information concerning the well will not be given out except as authorized. But if you are a lease owner in our section of the field I will at all times be glad to give such information as 1 legiti- mately can.
 BLACK CANYON OIL Co.,,
 By BEN W. M'CLosKY,
 Manager.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
HE BROUGHT HOME THE BACON

At the Arizona Sports mems Association meeting, held in Kingman recently, several records were made at clay pigeon shooting and numerous prizes of merchan- disc. cash, etc. were given by the merchants of that town. Among the large list of prizes the Mohave County Miner says: ''J. s. Hulet- 86 out of 100, one slab of Premium bacon, given by I. M. George. "
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23

for any person in the State of Arizona to sell, give or furnish or cause to be sold, given or furnished any cigars, cigarettes, cigarette papers, smoking or chewing tobacco of any kind or character to any person under the age of ta0emty-o1ae (21) years, and it shall be unlawful for any minor in the State of Ari- zona to bag, accept or receive from any person, any cigars, cigarettes, cigarette papers, smoking or chewing tobacco of any kind or character. "
 It is my firm opinion that if any one will take time to write for the books men, tioned, will study their con- tents, and then pass the books to some other inter ested citizen, the community will be well repaid for its trouble.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
HENRY HAYS OF HOLBROOK
 AND JOSEPHINE YOST WED

Henry Hays and Miss Jose phine Yost finally succeeded in having the nuptial knot tied after many disappoint- ing difficulties. F a t h e r Vabre performed the cere- mony at the Church of The Nativity Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, after which the happy couple left for Hol- brook, where they will re- side. The good wishes of their many friends attended them. Flagstaff Leader.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
GOVERNOR TO BE CHIEF
 SPEAKER AT DEDICATION

Governor T h o m a S E. Campbell will be the prin- cipal speaker at the dedica- tion of the Grand Canyon National park, which will be heldonApril 29, 3Oand May l.
 The governor will repre- sent the state at the three day celebration which will be attended by people from all over the country, includ- ing the Brooklyn Eagle party which recently visited here. Besides the chief executive others on the progrom will be Shephen T. Mather of Washington, D. C., director of national parks, and Fred S Dellenbaugh, who will give the history of the second Powell expedition.
 Mrs. Campbell will accom- pany the governor to the north, and other members of the official party will be Colonel and Mrs. James H. McClintock. = Arizona Re- publican.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
TO ADAMANA WELL

w. A. Klinke of Clarkdale, has left for Holbrook to take a place as tool dresser at the Adamana well, where drill ing is to be resumed in a day or two. For some time Klinke was employed in drill ing water wells for the Pub lie cUtilitiescompany. Verde Copper News.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
BOWERY GIRL BECOMES
 GREAT SOCIAL FAVORITE

Life in a fashionable boarding school for girls, the comradeship of some and the petty jealousies of others are cleverly depicted in t h e screen version of Le Roy Scott's novel, "A Daughter of Two Worlds, " to be shown at the Pastime Theatre, Sun day, April 25. Norma Talmadge is the star. She takes the part of Jennie, daughter of Black Jerry Malone, proprietor of a notorious underworld ca baret, who has sent her to the school under an assumed name to escape incarceration in jail for a forgery she did not commit. It was Black Jerry's cherished ambition to see his pretty daughter elevated from her sordid en- vironment. At the school, Jennie becomes the steadfast .chum of Sue Harrison, from a home of wealth and refine ment.
 Gloria, asnob of the board ing school, insults Sue; calls her a liar, and then the fun commences. Jennie, in- censed when she sees Sue in tears, grabs Gloria and there is a lively skirmish in the presence of all the girls. There is some hair-pufling graphing, and Jennie emer- ges from the fray as the triumphant victor. She for ces an apology from the crestfallen a n d subdued Gloria.
 Jennie becomes the most popular girl in the school and is later invited to the home of Sue, whose brother speed fly falls in love with her.
 The stain on the family name of Jennie crops out in her new upper world, but she proves able to meet a most complicated situation involing a murder that has resulted in the arrest of an innocent man.
 Can a girl of the under world, who has lived straight, make good in the social
 r world?
 Tn e photoplay answers that question.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
CHEAP OIL LEASES AT GALLUP

A Gallup, N. M.. dispatch of April 18th says: Approx imately 27, 1000 acres of state oil leases were sold at public auction here Saturday by. John W. March, acting for the state land commissioner at a price of 5 cents per acre. w. c. Reid of Albuquerque, was the successful bidder for the land.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
THE GIRLS FRIENDLY
 TO HOLD BAKERY SALE

On Saturday afternoon May 1st, The Girls Friendly will hold a bakery sale at their rooms in the Larson house, one door east of The Style Shop.
 Remember the time and date.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
INCREASED DEVELOP MENT BEARS OUT
 PREDICTIONS
Work in Earnest to Develop the Field This Summer. Four Rigs Now
 Working

Stock in the Bank of Op- timism advanced materially during the past week. This was owing to definite and in- creased activity. Driller |. Carl arrived last night to take charge of. a shift at the well of the Holbrook Oil Company and went to the rig this morning. Mir. Carl's ability as a successful driller is well known and the Hol- brook Oil Company is to be congratulated on it's judg- ment in obtaining his ser vices. This company will push activity all possible from now on and with it's ex- cellent rig, results may be ex- pected in the near future. Last weeks announcement that the company would run towers created much inter est.
 The Zuni hole has been thoroughly cleaned after the idle spell of the past several weeks and new hole is now being made. Partisans of this location are confident that a good showing may be expected at a shallow depth in this drilling.
 Phe Apache Company well is gaining new depth, and here too predictions of shall low oil are frequently made and the results of drilling will be carefully watched.
 The Black Canyon Syndi- cate well is going along in good shape. This company has worked continuously un- der the handicap of natural obstacles, but nevertheless excellent headway has been made.
 The big Aztec Petroleum Securities Company has se- cured a three-year extension of it's lease and promises in- teresting news of additional development in the near fu- ture.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23

Jack Warden, Manager of the Holbrook Oil Company, returned the first of. the week from a business trip to the Coast.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
FACTS THE HOLBROOK
 PUBLIC OUGHT TO KNOW
CBY THOMAS R. wILLIAMs)

Tn my previous articles ] have confined myself to 8 general discussion of educa- tion. Now I wish to place some particular facts before the public. As my space is limited Icannotdo more than indicate the most important facts. But 1 will augment these by mentioning tn e sources of information so that anyone who is interest ed enough to make investi- gation, can do so. In all cases the books mentioned are free and are sent post paid.
 PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIA-
 TON.
 1 have spoken of the need of cooperation between the school and the home. This is possible through the above association. The association is merely an organization whereby parents and teach CTS meet for mutual discus sion in regard to education. The best method of estab- fishing a branch here is for the parents who have child ren attending school to meet and send a joint letter to Mrs. J. c. Norton, President, Parent Teachers Associa- tion, Phoenix. Ask for print ed information on the sub- ject, and if possible make ar engagements for a speaker to come to Holbrook and ad- dress the public in the school auditorium.
 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
 The growing tendency to- day is to make the school curriculum more practical. To encourage this a depart ment of vocational education has been established. The subjects dealt with are lag riculture, mining, manual training, domestic-science, or other vocational pursuits. !" The state pays a large DOT tion -two-thirds or more of the money necessary for equipping these departments in high schools. If any parents in Holbrook are in- terested in such a course, write to the Department of Vocational Education, Phoe- nix. They might also send for Bulletin No. A "Edu- cational Conditions in Ari- zona," by writing to the Commissioner of Education, Washington, D. G.
 SCHOOL LIBRARY.
 An indispensable depart ment of any school is a lib rary. The school law says that three per cent of the school funds can be used each. year in buying books for a library. The public is privil- eged to make use of it on the payment of a yearly fee. Such problems as this would come up for discussion in the Parent Teachers Assoc iation meetings. Further in- formation may be obtained by consulting 'The School Laws of Arizona. This book can be procured by writing to MT. c. o. Case, Superin- tendent of Public Instruc- ton, Phoenix. STANDARD HIGH SCHOOL
 COURSE.
 If you will write to Tucson coY TTpix1o,.c1&x4 oo%o10or,1o
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23

1 - fINAA C~ ON5A OO OOOA OO 1lO l1lQOl
 be accredited with fifteen
 High School credits; of which
 nine and one-half are from
 compulsory subjects. One of
 these subjects must be a
 science. Since none of the
 sciences are included in our school curriculum we cannot be recognized as a "four- year" high school. Now the two sciences in greatest de- mand areChemistryand Phy- sics; but to equip a school with proper apparatus might cost more than the people of Holbrook are prepared to spend. Then why not sub- stitute one of the other sciences say Biology? The apparatus used in teaching this subject is not so expen- sive as in the former case, and when once obtained would last a long time. The inclusion of Biology in our. curriculum would then en- able our high school to be placed in the s'four-year" class of schools; and there is a teacher on the school staff who is well-qualified to teach this subject!
 ARIZONA SCHOOL LAWS.
 To conclude this article I append the following school laws for the edification of the general public. They are areself-explanatory and need no further elucidation from me. They should be read by parents, teachers and pupils alike. In every case the italics are mine.
 L." Violence used to the person does not amount to assault or battery in the fol lowing cases: In exercise of the right of moderate re- straint or correction given by law to the parent over the child, the guardian over the ward, the teacher over tue schoIaq. 2
 2.-"A Any parent, guard ian or other person who shall insult or abuse any teacher in the presence of the school, shall be guilty of a misde- meanor, and be liable to a fine of not less than fifty (50) nor more than one hundred 1OO) dollars, or by imprison- ment not exceeding three (3) months"
 B." Teachers arerequired to be present daily at their respective school rooms and to open them for the admis- sion of pupils at least taOentyI minutes before the time pre- S cri b e d for commencing schools and to observe pune the hours for opening and closing school"
 4. The daily session shall commence at g o'clock a. m. and close at 4 o'clock 1 D. no. with intermission at noon of oae hoatq' from 12 m. to 1 o'clock p. m."
 5.-"It is expected that the teachers will exercise a general inspection over the conduct of the scholars going to aqad retatqnisag from school. They exert their influence to all quarreling and all rude and noisy behavior in the streets, all 0tlgar and profaaae Ian guage, all d1pproper games, and all disrespect to citizens and strangers.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23

H. G. Stiles Vulcanizing works now open for business. Shop just east of The Hall Lumber Go.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23

H. G. Stiles Vulcanizing works now open for business. Shop just east of The Hall Lumber Co.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23

A complete line of Nyal Remedies at the Palace Drug Go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
You Will Never BE Cured by
Local Treatment With Sprays

Caurrh is q condition Of tho blood
and cannot be cured by local appli-
catloua Of sprays and douchcs. this
has hccu proven BY the thousands
who have yHiuly rcsortcd to this
method " treatment
Catarrh should not be neglected
or experimental with. Tho wrong
treatment is valuable time lost dur
ing which tho disease Is rcttlng n
firmcr hold upon It's victim, and
making Il moro difricult for even the
proper treatment TO accomplish ro-
suits.
Though Cntarrh makes its first
appearance IN tho uostrllg. throat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

juvenile courts in America said that
the war had tremendously Increased
the use of Cigarets among the boys &"
There Is nothing more prolific in
manufacturing criminals than bad
literature, Mr.. Bales said. There
should be censorship of books and
films in every community No COM
munity has any right TO show n film
or sell a book which will turn boys
thoughts into criminal channels.
Every boy passes through an imita-
tive period and tho effect of tho
wrong kind OF literature or films is
harmful beyond words"
Mr.. Bales denied, in conclusion.
that he was a pessimist, saying that
much had been done for children in
recent years. but that moro yet must
be done/Dcfore we could with all
truth call ourselves a Christian and
civilized nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
BUILD CHARACTER
IS BALES PLAN
Ounce of Formation Is
Worth Tons of Refor-
nation, He Says
CHILD WORKER TALKS
Former Juvenile Judge Gives
Address Here; Flays APP
proval of Cigaret

single ounce OF formation Of
character IN child is worth ton
~ ,oformation In n criminal, Fred G.
ualcs former juvenile Judge and for
10 years a child welfare worker,
tufd last nights audience at Conven-
ton hall. 80,
when YOU work with a child. you
ara working with plastic plaster
Mir bales said, but when you work
.riIh an adult, you arc working with
hardened concrete. \ great deal of
good n wasted because 1t is done at
,ge wrong time. We spend $1,000
flr a fail, = hospital an asylum at
mo bottom OF the pit to every dol
f,~ spcnt in building n fence around
Tho Ion. BY actual statistics we
sperd $50 times as much on cattle
ana hogs as we do ON our boys and
what kind Of children do you
love-" Mr.. Bales asked and then
answered. "You are not entitled to
any special credit for loving dainty,
riran chlldpen showing the love and
care OF a good home. But do you
Ioyc the so-called bad, tough chill
dreD. the ones who are dirty and al
wavs doing exasporaung things be
cause they don't know any better =?
rhat is the real test Of your love for
children
concrete evils affecting children
uron which Mr.. Bales nlt his finger
were the lack OF proper instruction
I'm the home and in the school, the
clgaret habit, had literature and
films. "As we grow out of chilli
hood. In some mysterious way we
forget that we were ever children,
Mr.. BALES said. I'VE grown ups
.ccrn 10 think that child'S prob
lens and troubles are not nearly so
important as ours and soon they are
7 not taking us into their confidence.
We arc not only neglectful In the
homo, but We refuse 10 pay enough
money to keep efficient teachers in
our schools"
irony marked Mr. Bates denuncia-
ton Of tho evil effects Of use OF the
uigaret. ut is unpopular to say
n word against the cigarot these
days because we would never have
won the war without It, you know.
he began. ITO me It was one of the
most pitiful facts OF the war that
organizations bearing the name OF
Christians should allow themselves
10 be the agents OF the American to-
Lacco in spreading the cigarct evil
As far az | know, the w. G. 4. u. is
the only organization bearing the
Christian title which refused to sane
tion the sending of cigarctS to our
soldiers. ! know what the use of
clgarets means to the mental, moral
and physical sides of boy. ] know
what Il means when all the ground
you have 10 work on in II boy has
been burned out, 90 per cent OF the