davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
STANDARD THE WORLD NEEDS
High Moral Example Set by Robert Louis Stevenson We'll Worth
 Living Up To.

Robert Louis Stevenson, refusing to take all that was offered him for poem he did not think his best. wrote: T do not live much to God and honor but will not willfully turn my back on both"
 In the modest words lies deep the only standard by which a man can hope to satisfy himself with his life It Is a standard the world today sore ly needs. We hear of unrest and shall hear of 1t. Why not, with so many men and women trying to live up to a standard set by someone else? If they succeed, there is no happiness in 1t, for 1t has no sanction from their own hearts.
 The man we count successful in material affairs and expect to find happy Is never one who has reached a certain place. But when a man has set a mark for himself in posses sions and has kept that mark in view until he reached 1t, we call him sue cessful. It may have been a S10,000 home 1t may have been one million dollars. But 1t was his own goal.
 It is not less true of his inner life. We do not expect much of a man who has no standard for himself of right and wrong. And he cannot claim any right to contentment. If his only nor al standard is the law, he earns only the minimum of satisfaction. Steven son, refusing money which he needed because he thought he had not earn ed 1t, Is a thousand times more to be envied than the man who takes a hun dred or a million dollars he has not earned. because no law will punish him.-Milwaukee Journal.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
HeLooked Musical.

An officer of the reserve was tired after a hard days work, and thought he would like cocktail, which he or dered. Then he bethought himself of the breach of discipline involved in Serving a drink to man in uniform.
 Pretty soon the darky returned with the cocktail neatly "dolled up" in cup surrounded by cracked ice, as orange juice is served. The officer looked sternly at the waiter and asked him if he did not know better than to serve a drink to an officer in uniform.
 "Ts you an officer, sah3" said the darky, innocence oozIng from every pore of his face. .''Fo, de Lawd, I thought you was one of dem Sousa's band"
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
ACCOMPLISHED

Now, Gerald, 1 hope you are not going to marry a mere parlor ornament. In other words, l hope the girl you have selected is a girl who can do something
 ''She's that, all right. Why, that girl can roll a cigarette better than 1 can. 7 Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14

tions are now located at the Navajo Garage, north of de- pot; at Harry WetzePs h. dian Trading Store in the Commercial block, and at my residence, one-half block east of old adobe school house. Mrs. A. E. Moore, Box 428, Phone 86; Holbrook, Arizona.
 In order to insure safety and comfort to the patrons of the Pastime Theatre MT. Caldwell has recently put in "a new door or exit in the west side of the theatre aud itorium. This, together with a large door on the east side and an exit in the rear, also with the front entrance should be ample protection to the most skeptical one.
 Miss Irene Milestone ac- companied by Miss Margue- rite West, both teachers at Winslow, were guests last Saturday and Sunday at the home of Miss Whetstone's parents, Judge and Mrs. Sid ney Sapp. A picnic to the Petrifed Forest was planned by the hosts of the young ladies on Sunday, which was very enjoyable.
 MT. and Mrs. Zech Farr have moved to Holbrook, where MT. Farr has secured a position with the Jennings Garage. They left last week and expect to remain. at Hol- brook for the summer at least. St. Johns Herald.
 My o, my this knife is dull, we'll why dontyou take it to Stiles Vulcanizing Works, they are equiped to sharpen knives, axes and hatchets.
 Miss May Richards has ac- cepted a position as stenog- rapher with the Babbitt Brothers Trading company.
 Virginia Goode, secretary of the Adamana Oil 6 Land company, left here last Sun day on a business trip to Kansas City.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
rastes anu UGOrs ., ,rvyu.

Though most native American woods are without pronounced odor or taste American Forestry notes that woods of the laurel family, such as sassafras and California laurel or myrtle, have a distinct spicy odor and taste. Port Oxford cedar has q very spicy, res inous odor; other ~cedars, especially pencil cedar or juniper, a more aro- matfc odor, Hemlock has a slightly sour odor, while cypress is somewhat rancid.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
CATTLE AND SHEEP MARKET

Following is the Kansas City Stock Yards Report of May 10th.
 Shippers profted by the mistake they made last week when they grouped offerings in the first two days of the week, and this week found the opening moderate, with indications of a more equal distribution throughout the week. Trade in cattle open ed early at strong 25 cents higher prices, has were strong and sheep were strong to 50 cents higher.
 Receipts today were 5000 cattle, 16,OO0 hogs, and 5000 sheep compared with 15, ,O00 cattle, 16,O0O hogs, and 2O,- 900 sheep a week ago, and 15, 200 cattle, 19, $50 hogs, and 13, 800 sheep a year ago. Today's receipts came from a rather wide scope of terri tory and included increased offerings from Texas, and a few consignments from Ari- zona, New Mexico and Utah.
 With lighter total receipts, and an increased number of stockers and feeders, the supply of beef cattle today was materially short of a week ago, and year ago, and after the first canvas of the supply, killers traded freely in beef cattle at strong to 25 cents higher price than the close last week. The big drop in prices thatoccur- red last Monday and Tues day has about disappeared, and indications are for more settled conditions in the trade. Yearling steers sold readily, top $13.OO, and stronger weights brought up to $13.15. Most of the of ferings were medium weight steers that brought $11. 50 to $12.50. Cows and heifers veal calves were strong to 25 cents highter.
 Sheep prices were 50 cents to $1.00 higher, and lamb 25 to 50 cents up. A band of Arizona Springs sold at S19. 75, compared with $19.- 50, extreme top last week. Some fed wooded lambs i brought $2O.25, and old lambs $500. A bunch of 2000 Texas grass fat wethers sold at $12.O0 or SIPS above the top price lastweek.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
Do Your Best

Everyone should do all he can to provide for his family and in order to do this he must keep his physical system in the best con- idtion possible. If you are con- stipated, bilious or troubled with indigestion get a package of Chamberlain's Tablets and follow the plain printed directions, and Gou will soon be feeling alright and able to do days work. adv
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
Keep up Your confidence.
adv

The majority of failures began to deteriorate by duubting or depreciat- ing themselves or by losing confidence in their own ability. The moment you harbor douht and begin to lose faith in yourself you capitulate to the enemy. Every time you acknowledge weakness, inefIiciency or lack of abil- ity you weaken your self-confidence, and that is to undermine the very foundation of all achievement.-Orison Swett Marden in Chicago Daily News.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
Suggestion for e Camping Trip

Buy a bottle of Chamberlain's s Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy be- fore leaving home. AS a rule it cannot be obtained when on a hunting, fishing or prospecting trip. Neither can it be obtained while on board the cars or steam ships and at such times and places it IS most likely to be needed. The safe way is to have it with you. adv
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14


 dairy specialists. Yet even this enor- nous production scarcely meets do- nestle needs.
 The output of factory butter has in- creased approximately 200,O00,O00 pounds each ten years since 1880. Farm butter-making reached its maxi mum production about 1900. The pres ent trend indicates that 1t will become a less and less important factor in the nations butter supply, being super seded by the factory product. Produc- tion of factory butter ifi the United States shows more rapid general upward trend than is observed in any foreign country from which depend able butter figures have been obtained. The number of such countries, how yer is relatively small. Production of renovated butter in the United States is declining. This condition evidently results from reduced supplies of low quality farm butter, the chief product from which renovated butter is made.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
May ExpIaIn EaxptIan PIaaue.

When all the waters of Egypt turn ed to blood it must have been rather appalling. But Gerace, In Calabria, beheld similar phenomenon in 1888. when fiery red cloud approached from the sea, presently covering all the heavens, and a rain of blood fol- lowed. When the rain dried, however. the matter that gave it its crimson hue was found to be volcanic dust which had been carried in the clouds and de- posted by the rain drops.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
Number FIatirons.

Nowadays the housewives who use electric irons are legion, but the day of the old flatiron is not quite past. For those who still use them. an easy way to insure getting the right irons In turn is to number each with a piece of white chalk, 1, ?. 8, 4, and so on.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE

Rev. Harold Brewster will hold services here next Sun day evening at ' o'clock. Special music and good sing ing.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
IT TOOK A LAWYER

MT. Hardfax So your son left us to go into a bank in the city? How did he acquit himself?
 MT. Timbertop-He didn't acquit himself. It took the best lawyer in the county to get him acquitted. Boston Globe.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
The Riaaest Crater.

Two young Swedish students of ge- plogy named Wadell and Ygberg, after an expedition in Iceland, have dls- covered what is believed to be the largest crater in the world, measur- Ing i've miles long and a quarter mile wide, and further claim to have dis covered warm springs.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
KEEP IT UP

One step won't take you very far, You've got to keep on walking; One word won't tell folks what
 you are,
 You've got to keep on talking; One inch won't make you very
 tall,
 You've got to keep on growing; One little lad" won't do it all. You've got to keep lem going.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
OFFICIAL TEST FIXES VALUE
Dairy Cow Not Measured by Her Ped, igree or Appearance-Must Be
 Able to Produce.

The time is unmistakably passed when dairy COW is measured entire, ly by her pedigree or her appearance, The official test of production Is the factor that fixes her value. Naturally she must have type and Individuality but unless she is able to produce she will not be keenly sought in the adj vertising columns nor in the sale ring
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
BOVINE HEADACHE POWDERS
Would Have Big Sale If Cows Could Tell How They Feel-Fresh Air
 Costs Nothing.

Bovine headache powders would have a big sale if the cows could tel how they feel after being shut un overnight in a room that lacks ventI
 lation. Fresh air costs nothing but the trouble of letting It into the stable
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
SHEET MUSIC

Latest selections, vocal and instrumental, at popular prices. Della Moore, one half block east of old adobe school house. Phone S6.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
BIG PRODUCTION OF BUTTER
immense Amount Made Does Not
 Meet Domestic Requirements
 Factory Product Increases.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agrieulture.) The butter industry of the United States is so large that more than n ton of butter was made for every minute, day and night. last year, according to
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
eahI

When a woman pulls the wool over a mans eyes you can hardly blame him if he looks sheepish.--Cartoon Magazine.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
HOLBROOK NEWS NOTES

MI D. w. Os 44OOh WoJ C%A-~ children left last Saturday for a two weeks visit torela- tives in Needles.
 John Kist returned to Hol- brook last Tuesday after spending several weeks in Montana.
 Mrs. c. c. Easley and children left here last Mon day to spend the summer months at the coast.
 w. R. Scorse left the first of the week for Pasadena, Calf, on a ten days's visit to his family.
 Miss Lola Rancher has re- turned home from an ex- tended visit to relatives in Mesa.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. w. Hen nessey returned home last Wednesday from a short visit at Phoenix.
 w. B. Woods made a bus mess trip to Concho today. He was accompanied by Misses Virginia and Nellie Lopez.
 FOR SALE OR RENT2Two room house with garage. Enquire News office. M7-tf
 Little Louise Gatewood left here last Mondayfor her home at Los Angeles, after an extended visit to her aunt, Mrs. L. M. Reynolds.
 w. R. Black and family arrived recently from the southern part of the state and will make their home in Holbrook for a time.
 Henry Lopez, Vic Banks and Lester Thomas have ac- cepted positions with the Santa Fe in the painting de- partment and are at present stationed at Seligman.
 Mrs. c. N. Mclean, wife of the efficient druggist of the Holbrook Drug Co.,, ar rived from Phoenix last Sat urday and will spend the summer in Holbrook.
 My o, my this knife is dull, we'll why don't you take it to Stiles Vulcanizing Works, they are equiped to sharpen knives, axes and hatchets.
 Mir. and Mrs. Percy Morse and Mir. Morse's mother came up from Mesa last week and are now at their summer home in the mountains above Silver creek.
 Mrs. B. T. Johnston dau- ghter of Mir. and Mrs. James Rees of the Rees Cafe left Monday for Los Angeles, where she will meet MT. Johnston. The Johnstons will make their home in Seattle, Wash.
 Miss Ruth Ca m p b e III stopped in Holbrook between trains last Tuesday return ing from the Grand Canyon. Miss Hopkins joined her here the same evening and they proceeded on their way to Colorado. Both young ladies will return next fall.
 Beautiful dress goods. Priscilla Fabrics. Malloch Mills Hosiery and under wear. For samples write or phone Mrs. A. E. Moore. D. 400. D11-o OH. .. 1- Ifk
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
one pIstIneslon.

America produces more tale and seapstone than all. the rest of the world combined.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14

Gain Living From the Sea.
 The Japanese are the only people who have ever undertaken the syste- matic planting and harvesting of sea- weed and other marine vegetation.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-14
For Sale

A MUSEM ENTC l++*+%&%%*%*+*%*+%s 1APASTIME THEATRE O WEEKLY PROGRAM PRICES Is and 30 cents Sunday, May 18th. =
 NAZIMOVA. in
 THE BRAT"
 Strand Comedy Two shows-7 and g o'clock Admission 25 and Soc. Monday. May 17th. = MADGE KENNEDY. in THROUGH THE WRONG DOOR"
 Bray Photograph Tuesday, May 18th. =
 SPECIAL SHOW Will be announced Later Wednesday. May 18th EVELYN NESBIT (THAW)
 WOMAN AND LAW" Mutt and Jeff Eggspedition Thursday. May 10th EMMA WEHLEN, in FOOLS AND THEIR MONEY"
 Strand Comedy Friday. May 21st. DOROTHY GISH. in
 IT'LL GET HER YET" FATTY ARBUCKLE. in
 DESERT HERO" Admission-20 and 40ets Saturday. May 22d.- CHARLES RAY, in
 THE BUSHER" Holmes-Seeing London Sunday, May 23d- MABEL NORMAND, iH
 WIVES OF MEN'
 Strand ComOdy Two shows-7 and g D. m. Admissien-25 and 6Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

terly artificial result. These dogmatic re- storers have already done sufficient harm in the past, and it is to be hoped that no fresh chance fci mischief will be given to them in the future.
 The prevalent opinion, however, cham pioned in the ress by those who enjoy the greatest moral authority, strikes middle course between the two extreme views. And for once this middle course presents also the most artistic solution of the problem. It would be foolish, they urge, rot to take this opportunity to broaden the main streets for the con- venience of future motor traffic; but at the same time. if the old buildings arc to be preserved their immediate surround ings must not oe altered to the extent of spelling the prospective. Suppose. for in- stance, the Grand Place of Louvain'S should be made the center of a number of broad streets so that the town, hall could be seen from afar; this monument, whose effect Of greatness was partly due to the narrowness of the adjoining streets, and to ones surprise in seeing it sud denly on debouching from them, would lose a great deal of it's charm and beauty. The principle advocated would be to pre- serve the centre of such cities as Lou vain and Dinant more or less in their original state, without attempting any artificial remodelling, and to led the main traffic through wide roads which would surround them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
CONSTANTINOPLE IS
 GREATLY CHANGED
pv Accumulated Press

London. January 9.-Constantinople is much less picturesque than it was before tho war; yet the extreme charm of the East fingers as persistently about the city as it did in the past, writes anony- mously an allied official of high rank Tn the Pali Mall Gazette.
 ..When I stood on the famous bridge over the Golden Horn" he went on, "the incredible diversity of Orientals one was always wont to see passing was there, but at least D per cent ot them were dressed as Europeans. Some no longer even wore the fez.
 "A businesslilSe air pervades the prln- cipaI thoroug1fares not because the Turk himself has suddenly developed high commercial instincts, but owing to the great influx of business men from the allied and neutral countries.
 "AlI commodities command the most exaggerated prices. Great quantities of goods have, however, begun to arrive, so that prices will soon begin to decline.
 "On the other hand, the workers wages have reached a stupendous figure. The man who before the war would have earned the equivalent of five shillings at present refuses to do the same work for less than e4 or e5 per day Cabmen reach the supreme height of extortion at Constantinople.
 Shipping is fairly active in the port. Several allied warships lie in the Bos- phorus. The historic Goeben is in the Gulf of Ismit
 .The British are engaged in rebuild ng the road to- Therapia It is singu- larly new and interesting to witness the spectacle of British, French and Italian troops in the streets; Highlanders in kits, royal Italian carabiniers and sturdy French poilus marching by with their band $
 "The Sultan, of whose impending fate we hear so much nowadays, still goes in state to the Selamlik every Friday The psycholology of the Turks in Constanti- nople appeared to me to denote indiffer- ence in the sense that they did not seem to care much what political future await ed them. Although the Ahia Minor na- tionalists were said to be more or less active. there was no evidence of their activities in Constantinople. There the young Turk is at least invisible. .Of the Germans, not one is life, save few invalids. The former German hos pital has been converted into British hospital
 "The Robert College, one of the fore most seats of learning in the East, con tinues to function The ordinary native system of education also goes on
 Tt was rather striking to find the big mosques free from the tourists The cost of travel, coupled with the difficulties associated with passports. form a bar rier to casual. sightseeing visitors"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
Ma1ines Cornered Glorv

"When is the government going to begin shipping common soldiers to Francs?' probably was question often asked by newspaper readers in the United states cn those epic mornings in June, 1918. after papers from New York to San Diego had splashed the magic name Marines all over front pages, and almost universally ignored the fact that two regiments of regulars-the ninth and twenty-third in fantry-had shared in the excitment of spelling the Chateau -Thierry-P Paris cross country run, the peta German dream at that time
 How the fifth and sixth marine resi- ments and the sixth machine-gun hatta- lion shared in the headline reports of the first fighting in the Chateau-Thierry area is told in the Home Sector, the ex-sol diers' magazine conducted by the former editorial council of the Stars and stripes. A group of excited, story-mad, war corre- spondents down at press headduarters- a slip on the part of an army officer up at Chaum6nt the home town of General Headquarters Of the American army in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

temple It was this sequestration in 1923 that caused students to conduct d search for the hiding place. many as serting it was in old Spain and others in Naples. Italy.
 The restlessness which drove Her nando Cortes Spanish courtier, to New Spain and eliminated in the conquest of Mexico from the Aztecs in t52l. after one of the most brilliant cam Paigns in all history, apparently con tinued after his death near Seville, Spain, in l547 He was buried in the chapel of a monastery near Seville, but ir 1862. in accordance with his will and by order of his son, the remains were taken to Mexico. not to the Mexico City suburb of Coyoacan. which had teen Cortes' headquarters during the memorable siege of Mexico City, but 10 the monastery of St. Francisco in Tezcuco, another village near the Mex ican capital
 The remains were moved again in 1929, this time to the church of St Francis in Mexico City. The transfer was accomplished by the most lavish rel gious pomp and ceremony ever re- corded in the country. In l794 the re mains were again given a new resting place-the Hospital of Jesus of Naza- reth an institution founded and en- Gowed by Cortes. There was no period
 of interruption until crowd of dem onstrants in 1923, wished to scatter
 the remains as a token of their inde- pendence when a secret removal was
 made until the flame of revolution died i down.
 1 It is in this hospital. or church, as it ! is now. that the historic crystal cof- | fin secured by bars and plates of sil- yer and containing the dust of Cortes | wrapped in linen embroidered with 1 gold was deposited and now is believed ] to await the return to Mexico of the
 golden key with which its hiding place
 may be unlocked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
BURIAL PLACE OF
 COOT|ES IS FOUND
Famous Explorer and War riOr Almost as Restless in
 Death as In Life
By Associated Press

Mexico City, January 2S.-After al- most 10O years of consistent search, it now appears that the remains of Her rando Cortes. Spanish conqueror of Mexico, have been definitely located in the Temple of Jesus" one of the many Catholic churches in Mexico City. A gold key which can unlock the marble vault containing the dust of "The Conquistador" and the flu nera! garments in which he was buried as said to be in possession of Senora Borneque de Ia Barra. resident of Paris, and efforts are being made to obtain it. The key comes to Sonora Borneque as a heritage
 Newspapers here have agreed in this connection to give absolute credence to the testimony of a direct descendant Of the keeper of the Hospital of Jesus" an annex to the temple of the same name. He claims to have docu- mentary evidence that in 1923. when patriotic zealots planned to take fore ible possession of Cortes remains, they were saved from violation and were later returned to their original resting place beneath the main altar of the