davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1920-06-25
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School, at 1000 a. m.
Preaching. at HOO a. m. and
800 p. m.
The pastors subject for Sum-
day morning will be. THE Quail
fications of a Good Soldier. I"
Subject for the evening service,
''The Reward of Faithful Ser
vice." Special music at both
services.
The B. Y. p. U. meets at the
parsonage at ZOO p. m.
Intermediates and Juniors meet
at the church at 700 p. m.
The public is invited to all our
services.
HARDlE CoNNoR. Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1920-06-25
Murder Mystery
Plot in Pictures

Can murder, under any cir
cumstances, be justifiable?
Can man ever be justified in
ending the life of another?
Can a man be forgiven by the
daughter of the man he killed?
The above are some of the
questions taken up and answered
unshrinkingly in THE Rivers
End" the new Marshall Neilan
production, written by James
Oliver Curwood and distributed
by First National Exhibitors Cir
cult. which will be shown at the
Stafford Theatre, on Wednesday,
June Both, and Thursday, July
1st.
Graham guardian., 1920-06-25
Why Tha. Head.ehel

When you know the cause Of dis
ease cure may often be effected.
This Is particularly true Of headache.
Headache often results from constipa-
tion or disordered condition Of the
stomach. which may be corrected by
taking dose or two Of Chamberlain's g
Tablets. Try It. These tablets. are
easy to take and mild and gentle IN
effect. l7-it
Graham guardian., 1920-06-25
PERSONALS

For SALE-A five-passenger
touring car. Apply to F. w
Andrews 20-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Buren Johns ar
rived home this week from Los
Angeles. Cal.
William Johns left Wednesday
for Idaho, where he will visit for
about a month.
Mrs. NJ. r. Kempton, of Bis
bee. is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. |. F. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Higgins left
Saturday for Long Beach, CAL,
where they will spend a month.
DIR. d. Scott Schenck and
family moved Tuesday into the
Kfupp residence on First West
street.
Miss Elizabeth Bryce returned
Tuesday evening from a visit OF
several days with friends in
Phoenix.
Miss vesta Knox, of Los An
geles, CAL, is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. r. w. Fisher, for
the summer.
Mrs. Harry Castle and little
daughter are here from Globe,
visiting with Mrs. Castles sister,
Mrs. j. N. Stratton.
Mrs. w. v. Thorpe and two
children. of Phoenix. spent sew
eral days here visiting with Mrs.
Thorpe's father, DIR. w. E. Platt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ferrir,
and little son. haroli /, Clyde ana
Wilbur Jjamsr r rned home Mon
day evening from a ten days
outing on White river.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Firth and.
son, Charles, and David Freeman
arrived in town Friday from
Aravaipa. and left by auto Sat
urday for an outing in the White
mountains.
For SALE Rabbits and Laying
Hens. Mrs. II. w. Fisher, SAT-
ford. l9-tf
Mrs. Harry McCarroll and three
children, left Wednesday for
Manassa. Coo, where they will
spend the summer visiting with
Mrs. McCarrolPs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Shade Boice.
j. A. Haralson returned home
last Thursday evening from
Durand, Ca, where he went to
assist his sister, Mrs. j. H. Dun
lap, whose husband was killed
by two negroes in his store at
that place, June 4th.
Mrs. George G. Graham and
children have returned home
from a visit with Mrs. Graham S
daughter, Mrs. Ed Bowman. at
the Bowman ranch, near San
Carlos. Mrs. Bowman accom-
panied her mother here for short
visit.
DIR. Vernon M. Blythe. of Cliff
ton. Arizona, has leased the
dental parlors lately occupied by
DIR. Mcintosh on Center street.
DIR Blythe will establish an up
: to-date dental office, with latest
improved instruments. laboratory
and furniture.
Mrs. Clyde w. ljams left
yesterday morning for Santa Fe,
N. NJ, to visit for several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. +. N. New
hall, before going to her old home
in Danville, KY, where she will
spend two months visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
Walker.
Graham guardian., 1920-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. z. M. Britton
left yesterday for their home in
Los Angeles, Cal. They were
here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Britton's $ mother, Mrs. PHILIPPINE
Won Gausig.
Graham guardian., 1920-06-25
Now Is the Time To Get Rid Of Your
Rheumatism

If you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism, buy bottle of
Chamberlain Liniment and massage
the affected parts twice day with it.
You are certain to be very much bene-
fitted by it if not actually cured. Try
it. . 17-4t
Graham guardian., 1920-06-25

Miles platt is home from Los
Angeles, CAL. where-he attended
a military school the past winter.
Miles will return to school in
September.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25
FLAGSTAFF VS. HOLBROOK.

The ball game last Sunday on the home diamond drew a large and noisy bunch of fans to witness the game between Flagstaff and the Holbrook team.
 Although the lop-sided score of 10 to 3 in favor of the visitors was hung up, it was an interesting game, and the rooters were kept about as busy as the players.
 The honors of the game went to Gibbons of Holbrook and Pitcher Howard of Flag Gibbons scored two of the three runs, and Frank lin came through in the eighth with the third.
 Following is the schedule of games as arranged by Manager Mott:
 Winslow Indians at Hol- brook, June 27.
 Cooley, at Cooley, July 4.
 Kingman, at Holbrook, July 10.
 Flagstaff, at Flagstaff on July II.
 Winslow Regulars at Hol- brook, July IS.
 Winslow Regulars at Win slow, July 25.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25
BUDGET SYSTEM WILL
 BE USED IN ARIZONA

Arizona will go on a bud get system next year, ac- cording to preparations be- ing made by Charles w. Fairfield, executive secre- tary of Governor Campbell who has forwarded blanks to the different departments of State and the State insti- tutions to show record of ex- penditures. This data will be presented to the Legisla- ture as the basis of a tenta- tive appropriation bill to be submitted.
 Mr. Fairfield has recently made a study of the budget systems used in Wisconsin and Ohio and is working in an advisory capacity to any department head need ing his advice.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25

The dairy interests o f Navajo county are looking up. c. E. Anderson of Pine top is making collections at Lakeside, Taylor, Snowflake and Holbrook three times a week, and the shipments are around thousand pounds of cream.
 Thos. E. McCauley, secre- tary of the Hopi Oil Com pany, is in Los Angeles and San Diego this week on com pany business. He expects to return tonight.
 --Affbert f7dtCH drOVe in from the Holbrook Oil Co.,, well Wednesday last with the new three ton Republic truck and took out a load of lumber to be used for addi- tional buildings.
 Monte L. May is in from Cooley where he has been working for the past several weeks.
 County School Superinten- dent Peterson who has been confined to his home in Lake side for some time past, has sufficiently recovered to re- sume his duties.
 G. R. Bazell of Winslow visited at che home of hiS brother Dr. J. w. Bazeli Sunday.
 E. A. Sawyer of Winslow left Tuesday for San Fran cisco as the Navajo county delegate to the democratic convention. He will vote for Cox, and it is very pro bable that the Arizona dele gation will support the Ohio man for the nomination for president.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grigsby came in from their ranch and spent Thursday in Hol- brook.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25
COMPLIMENT SOUTH
 CAROLINA GUESTS

Mrs. M. R. Brugh was hostess on last Tuesday afternoon to a number of friends, in honor of Mrs. s. G. Mayfield and daughter, Miss Christebelle of Den mark, s. c.
 The time was spent in needle work and auction bridge, and the enjoyment of a two-course luncheon which the hostess served at the close of the afternoon.
 Other guests who accepted the hospitality of Mrs. Brugh were Mrs. Sidney Sapp, Misses Irene Whetstone, Regina Wetzler, Mary Buck, Helen Sapp, Fay Flanigan.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25
NEW DEALS

Two large deals, the de- tails of which are not yet for publication, have apparently been closed which will bring to the field three additional rigs. It is true that until operations are started ac- tually, these plans may be considered as tentative, but conditions surrounding the negotiations mentioned and the ability and prominence of the principals, together with the acute interest al- ready manifest, seem to as- sure these rigs for the Hol- brook field.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25
WARNING SIGNAL FOR
 SPACE CHAPTERS

The daily mail to the News and all other newspapers at the present time is freighted with excellent copy flor im- mediate release" extolling the virtues of the various candidates that are now struggling for a foothold, or to keep from slipping, on the ladder of political fame---all of whom, according to copy, are party leaders, who have labored in the boss's vine yard without recognition; whose virtues have been un- heralded and unsung to a waiting and expectant po- pulace, who are famishing for the succor of this parti- cular sucker that seeks to get $20 worth of advertising for a postage stamp and a typewritten song that should be copyrighted. This is go- ing to be a hard and dry year for the candidate that expects to put over his cam paign on his face.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25
0. E. 5. SOCIAL

Following t h e regular meeting of Liberty Chapter No. 23 of the Eastern Star last Tuesday evening, four candidates were initiated. They were Mrs. Julia New man, Miss Fay Hey, Miss Rachel Thomas and Miss Marbra Henning.
 Mrs. Nora Chadwick and Mrs. Frank Buck, also be- came members of the Hol- brook chapter. on demits from other chapters.
 After the work of initiation was completed a social hour followed. Speeches were given by a number of the members on topics in har- with the occasion; ap- propriate colors were used in flowers and candles for de- corations. Delicious re : treatments were served at the close of an enjoyable evening.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25
TENSE INTEREST SURROUNDS
 THE HOLBROOK OIL FIELD

companies started before the public was asked to contri- bute toward the expense of proving the field.
 Now, however, with the conclusion of test wells as- sured, and the long time that has been necessary to make this possible, the public mind so long following the various fortunes of the pioneers, has accepted as a settled fact that this field will be proven, and that it will be in the very near future. As a na- tural consequence, the situa- tion is devoid of any hysteria or brass band accompani- ments, the exisisting atti- tude being for the more healthy indication. Several of the wells now drilling are assured of sufficient finances to complete developmentand with this settled the follow CTS of the field are content to wait the outcome with an equinamity born of supreme confidence.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25
CHURCH COMMUNITY CLUB

The Church Community Club met with Mrs. G. c. Hall Thursday afternoon. As this was the first meeting in several weeks, there was quite a lot of business to at tend to. The ladies of this club, assisted by others in the Sunday School, will give a Community Fete at the Methodist church n K t Thursday night. There will be a good musical program and plenty of ice cream and cake. The ladies also ex- pect to have a bakery sale in the near future.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25

agriculture. Reduction of 5 per cent in acreage planted last year has been reported.
 Phoenix closes filling sta tions on Sunday to conserve gasoline.
 State asks experts t o eradicate loco weed.
 Factory sites in demand at Phoenix.
 Peoria --- Mccall Ginning Co.,, builds $901, ,0OO English ball mill here.
 Kipgman---M Mohave county building Toad to connect with Arrowhead Trail.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25

c. w. Cook, manager of the Adamana Oil Company, N. M. Miller, director, and R. s. Teeple, secretary, left Thursday morning for a few days fishing trip on Black river. They will be joined at Edgar by B. B. Crosby, prominent stockman of that section. There will be a big slump in the fish market of Holbrook. when these nim- rods return, and in the quietude of their secluded camp the democratic nomi- nee for president will be se- lected and elected, the Lea que of Nations squable will be adjusted, the Adamana will be brought in and the prohibition act repealed.
 A house belonging to the Mrs. Frederick Torrez estate in the south end of town was gutted by fire Wednes- day night. A lamp was left burning by the tenants, and exploded, running the furni- ture and interior. There is absolutely no fire protection at present and due caution should be observed with lamps and fires.
 Mrs. Mclean gave a very pretty luncheon last Satur- day at the Rees cafe in honor of Miss Zella Jones of Flag staff who is the guest of Mrs. James H. Scorse. Guests at the luncheon in addition to the guest of honor Miss Jones, were MT. and Mrs. James H. Scorse, MT. and Mrs. Rees and Miss Rather inc Rees and Mir. and Mrs. Mclean.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25
NO HYSTERIA

The conditions surround ing present operations have changed with the passing of the past few months. At the inception of interest and fhe arrival of the different rigs now in the fields, the interest, naturally, was of a nervous and expectant kind, and this pervaded the minds of those who followed the activities of the operators as each began to make a bid for public support; later two
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25
.AzrEc ullLL nRmL

A matter of particular in terest and significance an nounced during the week is that the Aztec Petroleum Securities Company will have arig on the ground and in operation by August 1st, if not before. This will be the starter in the development of the large acreage held by this company. Seven other wells are planned on this area.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25

At the we'll of the Hopi company, driller Cameron is getting things in shape for casing the hole to the depth already drilled, although it may be that effort may be made to determine the con- tent of the sands around the 2000 foot mark. As to this the management is reticent and will make definite an nouncement in the near fu- ture.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25
POLITICAL POT POURRI
 SUBJECT TO REHASH
Many and Variegated Candidates who would Woo the Pickle Goddess in Pursuit of Fame, Prestige and a Meal Ticket.

would not be averse to sit. ting in with two agreeable democrats if he was given the chance.
 R. c. Creswell. of Win slow, is not worrying about candidates troubles this year, for he is the holdover that will hold down the job of supervising with the two members elected or re-elect- ed.
 J. M. Patterson the pre- sent county treasurer, will probably slip by thescramble for the other offices and suc- ceed in succeeding himself, which arrangement would be agreeable to most every body.
 But when it comes to coun- ty attorney you can leave it to the lawyers to have a crowded docket and then some. Thomas R. Greer, the present incumbent, will have at least two contestants for his toga, and it is very likely that he will give the case his undivided attention.
 Thorwald Larson, who has held down the job before, has a hunch that the stars are right for a comeback, while w. E. Ferguson, democrat, is casting covetous eyes in the direction of the County At torney's door, and there will be a three-cornered argu- ment between these disciples of Blackstone at the primar- ies and the voters will settle the cases of at least two lawyers in the final argu- ment.
 For assessor John s. Quirk, democrat, who is at present the deputy assessor has an- nounced his candidacy, and he is thoroughly efficient and eminently qualified for this important office, and beside he is said to have the en- dorsement of Fay Gardner, who has made enough coin of the realm to retire, in spite of the high cost to ex- ist, and this helps some.
 w. B. Shumway. a Shum- way democrat, by name and by inclination, has announ- ced himself for assessor, while L. c. Owens, of Snow flake, who took the count two years ago for this office, and has entirely recuperat- ed, will come back for an- other round, so it is said.
 Marguerite Drumm, the present popular incumbent in the recorders office, who was appointed to that posi- tion last March on the re- signation of Pauline Woods, will be a candidate for this office before the primaries, and from present indications she can beat, hands down, and in a hobble skirt, any contestant that has the te- merity to butt into her game.
 D. w. Easley, the present juggler of the scales in the justices court, will, from present indications, easily succeed himself in that office.
 The judge and clerk of the superior court will be only interested spectators in the coming scrimmage, for their terms do not expire until 1923.
 The entries do not close for some time yet, and any prospect that imagines he has a combination that will land him on safe ground for one of the various jobs to be handed out, can just walk up and help himself and trust to luck to get the help
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25

Only two ulOuIlS away dIlu the national conventions still the center of political activi- ties, the various candidates that will line up in Navajo county on September 7th for your selection or rejection or reelection are coming to life and the sundry little boomlets are beginning to emerge from the cocoon state and will soon be cast ing about for a contact" with the pulse of the voters of the county.
 Some of them at present have the office, some have the distinct call while others can hear at least the faint echo of happy days gone by when they were in and the other guy was only coming.
 While possession in gen. erally figured a big advant- age those who would woo the Eckle goddess of for tune in politics take a long chance when they figure that right is might and must pre- Vail--Athis axiom does not apply to candidates for public office. Neither should a candidate figure that a public office is a public trust" for if it was the styles of successful candi- dates would not be so change able.
 For instance, there is w. A. Parr of Winslow, who stands hitched for a re-elec- ton as state senator, and j.. w. Richards of St. Joseph for representative, who are trusting that the style of senators and representatives from this county will not go out, and why should they?
 They are both candidates for reelection and have al- ready made arrangements for quarters at Phoenix next winter, and that is proof enough of the ideas those gentlemen entertain of who's who in the legislature from Navajo.
 But the best laid plans sometimes go awry for o. D. Flake. of Snowflake is said to-be assembling flakes for a snow storm for Poor Richards on September Eth, but this does not imply that Flakes political thermome- ter is ambling downward.
 In the sheriff's office, how ever, it is quite different, for R. L. Newman figures that this is going to be a year of republican comebacks, and he is grooming himself to return to his old haunts, but Sheriff Harp figures that when it comes to pulling the strings for a change in this office he will be tuned up just right to see that it is not a Newman.
 L. D. Divelbess, an old re- publican war horse, that has in times gone by, harnessed Navajo county to the G. o. P. will probably buckle into the sheriff's race in an effort to ride into office on the re- publican rainbow that looks so resplendent at present.
 There will be two members of the board of supervisors to be elected this fall, and John Flanigan, that holds down the home plate at pre- sent, and John A. Freeman of Snowflake, are both free to confess that they will try it again if they lose, which they figure is not probable, while c. E. Owens, a repub- lican full of cheer, with pro- anects for a winning wear.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

OOA1OOA1 " OL "A O1l spt, OOO, 900 power plant progressing rapidly.
 Casa Granae- Completing plans for construction of $100, 900 hotel.
 Johnson Machinery be- ing installed in many local properties, active summer predicted.
 St. Johns Bankers Oil Corporation order material for drilling $100, 900 to be expended oDs first well.
 Globe-Work on 1900 ton mill unit at Old Dominion property progressing.
 Warren Copper Queen mine erecting 4000 ton mill.
 Tucson - University of Arizona to open six weeks summer course, first time in history of southwest.
 Oatman Actual work started on Goldroad-O -Oatman roadway.
 Bowie Big new standard rig starts work on oil field.
 Johnson Arizona Mining & Metal Co.,, {, to increase out put. Keystone Copper mine receives machinery for big new miD.
 Cooley = Apache R. R. planning logging extension to within 8 miles of Spring erville.
 Prescott United Verde to- uncover great copper ore bodies by shoveling IA, 000,- 900 tons rock off side of mountain.
 Prescott Market being created in California for Ari- zona grape fruit.
 Glohe@Tl-eos stage lines operating to Miami plan con- solidation.
 Tempe = Construction of huge rock crusher under way.
 Phoenix Arizona state and national banks show total resource for year end ing May 4, 1920 of $10, 953,- 886 an increase of $22, 741,- 438 over previous year.
 St. Johns-Contract sign ed for completion of Lyman Dam, work to start at once.
 Prescott $16, 900, 900 to be expended on construction of Horseshoe and Camp Verde reservoir projects.
 Flagstaff to spend $20, 900 on wild west celebration July Is.
 Phoenix Construction of big Gypsum plant started, to be completed by Sept. 15.
 Patagonia = Three R mine to launch big development Notation mill to be erected.
 Oatman - Local mining districts facing labor short age during summer months. 1
 Irene State Highway De- partment to construct bridge over s. P. tracks.
 Ray---Contracts for high way to Kelvin awarded for $109, 900.
 Mesa, Chandler and Lehi Farm Bureaus vote $3 a day for general farm labor.
 Phoenix --- Construction work on 283 mile county roads project to start at once.
 Yuma --- 10000 acres in South Gila Valley to be un- Der cotton cultivation in next 2 years.
 Phoenix---Salt River Val ley stock receiving highest price in Chicago market for southwest cattle.
 Globe completing plans for paving Broad Street.
 Tempe --- Union H i 2 h School board propose $50,- 900 vocational building.
 Phoenix issues building permits for past month totaling $580, 1855.
 High prices of potatoes will continue, according to
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25

The Black Canyon Oil Co.,, will also show it's packers some speed, and the Zuni, and Apache companies are making all progress possible, the former overcoming a re- gently encountered obstacle and the latter still awaiting the arrival of casing. Stock holders of the Apache will hold an important meeting at the Commercial hotel, Saturday morning, June 26, at 10 o'clock.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25

Pauline Frederick in "The Fear Woman" is an emotion al drama of a woman who dared and won. A picture that's amazingly different. You will see your favorite star at her best in this pie ture.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25
MOVIE TIPS

Locklear---The Daredevil of the Sky in the Great Air Robbery, is one of the most thrilling, and unusual pic lures ever produced. Act ually staged in the clouds. The heroine leaps from one plane to another. 5000 feet in the air.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25

Gladys Brockwell in "The Divorce Trap" shows how evil men and women try to destroy a good womans soul. Wherein right proves it is might. The story of a per- secuted woman's triumph.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25

The steel cablefor the Ad- mana well has arrived and being installed. This will assure continued progress which has been slower the past week or so on account of the dangerous condition of the old cable. Manager Cook states everything is go- ing along fine and the optim- ism in camp is fully 100 per cent, owing to the showings have been made and the continued encouraging
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-25


 The management of the Holbrook Oil Company re- ports shipment of it's casing and it is expected to arrive in Holbrook about the 18th or 18th. Railroad delivery of this equipment will deter mine the resumption of pro- gress toward the sands. Two towers will be immediately instituted and probably the fastest time yet made in the field will mark the compile ton of this we'll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
Pants Worth $12

We ourselves have been selling similar grades at s75O-and that means that others sell the same grade $9.50 more All fine garments. Fancy worsteds in sizes to 42.