davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-11
TO THE MINORS OF
 NAVAJO COUNTY, ARIZONA;

Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Arizona;
 Sec. l, That paragraph 299, Chap ter. 8, Title g, of the Revised Stat utes of Arizona, 1913 Penal Code, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 Pertaining to offenses committed against good moralS)
 Sec. 299. It shall be unlawful for any person in the state of Arizona to sell, give or furnish, or cause to be sold or given or furnished, any cigars, cigarettes, or cigarette pa pers, smoking or chewing tobacco of any kind or character to any person under the age of twenty-one years, and it shall be unlawful for any minor in the State of Arizona, to buy, accept or receive from any per son, any cigars, cigarettes or cigar cite papers, smoking or chewing to- oacco of any kind or character.
 Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed, Feb. 27, 1917.
 The above is amended to read as follows:
 That it is unlawful and misde- meanor for any minor to have in his possession any cigar, cigarettes or cig arette papers, or any smoking or chewing tobacco, of any character.
 Offenders of the above will be upon the violation of this act.
 Dated at Holbrook, this day, Feb. 10, 1921. Signed
 q. R. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
 Navajo County, Ariz.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-11
LIGHTING THE WAY
 WITH NEW SYSTEM

Travelling from Wichita, Kan, to Los Angeles, Calif., in a house built on a Ford truck chassis and equip ped with every modern convenience, including a Coleman Lighting Plant which he is demonstrating enroute, N. B. Dilday of Wichita will pass through Holbrook soon according to word received here today.
 Although accompanied by his wife and two children, and making this a combined business and pleasure trip, MT. Dilday is using his car primarily for demonstrating the practicability and economy of the Coleman Lighting Plant for homes, churches and stores. These plants are manufactured by the Coleman Lamp Company of Wichita, Kansas, said to be the largest manufactu- rers of lamps, lanterns and lighting plants in the world.
 The house-car has two compart ments. The back and larger com partment is equipped with a folding bed, heating stove, cupboard, chiffon fer and built-in drawers, and serves as dining room, living room and bed room. The front compartment is smaller and serves as a kitchenette. Just back of and to the left of the drivers seat is water tank with sink and gasoline urn burners for cooking.
 The urn burners are a part of the Coleman lighting system which furnishes gas for cooking and light ing. The fuel for the plant is all supplied from one tank which is placed in the front compartment.
 The route being followed by MT. Dilday takes him through South western Kansas, Southeastern Colo
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-11
SERVICES IN THE M. F. CHURCH
Frank R. Speck, Pastor

Frank R. Speck, Pastor
 Sunday School, 10 A M
 Preaching service, Il A. M
 Epworth League ' PM. Subject: Finding the God of the Trees. Lead CT, Miss Louise Mow.
 Vocal and instrumental music is feature in all our services.
 "The Religion of Lincoln," is the subject of the morning service, and should be of interest to every Amer ican citizen.
 Regardless of the big snow the services last Sunday were well at tended.
 The new Superintendent, MT. Car ter, and the new Secretary, Miss Leopold, together with our capable corps of teachers are making plans for the work in the Sunday School that may require new class rooms by spring.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-11

ter from lady who lives near King man, Arizona, requesting the immed- fate shipment of two gallons of water out of the Terrified Forest. The lady specified that the kind of water to be sent her be the same as that used by the Col. in his petrify- ing operations, south of town. The Col. has thought of marketing this water for some time but owing to the pressure of business along other lines he has not been able to attend to the petrified end of his activities. We presume this lady intends to pet rify the back of her hair brush, her rolling pin, the broom handle and a few articles of the 18th amendment, which reminds us that about a mil lion years ago when this earth was young, the man in the moon thought he was stung if he did not get to shoot a few stars at our horizon, which he always missed and hit the ground, and our Indians have a legend that they are telling around this was what petrified the wood south of town.
 February 12th is the date set by the Kangaroo dancing Club to give one of their famous dances and en- tertainments at the Adamana school house. Professor Pete Beasley, that inimitable Terpsichorean artist, as sisted by Miss Alice Mcdonald, has consented to exemplify that beauti- ful folk dance of the West India Isles, called the Cuban twist" The Chambers orchestra will furnish the music. An extremely light supper will be served free. expect you better come.
 At a recent session of the Adamana Sunday School the. teacher of the young ladies' class had spent greater portion of her time extolling the merits of the Apostle Peter, and just before the class closed she asked "Who is your favorite Apostle?" One young lady replied promptly, "Paup. The teacher, very much said fare you in earnestly Whereupon she blushed and replied, Yes, Earnest Paul."
 PETRIFICADO
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-11
ARIZONA ROAD BUILDING
 MAY CONTINUE Is HOPE

Although orders were issued by state engineer Thomas Maddock sus- pending all state highway construc- tion in Arizona because of lack of funds, there are prospects that the suspension will not be complete. Total closing would have thrown 1900 men, including many with fam flies, out of employment.
 At the state highway department it was said efforts were being made to have Greenlee and Navajo coun- ties carry on state road building with county funds and be reim- bursed when state funds became available.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-11
GOSSIPY GOSSIP FROM
 AROUND THE TOWN

Mrs R. s. Teeple spent Thursday in Winslow.
 Mrs. G. c. Hall spent Thursday as a visitor in Winslow.
 James H. Scorse returned Tuesday evening from an extended visit in Phoenix.
 Manager c. W. Cook of the Ada mana is in Oatman this week on bus mess.
 T. o. Evans returned Wednesday from Albuquerque where he had gone for a quite serious operation for tonsilitis.
 Mrs. James H. Scorse returned Wednesday morning from a visit with relatives and friends in Pasadena, San Francisco, Fresno and Richmond California.
 Mrs. M. H. Dowell, mother of Mrs H. G. Stiles, who has been visiting with relatives in Kansas for the past three months returned to Holbrook Tuesday morning.
 The storm which passed over Ari- zona Saturday and Sunday left IS inches of snow at Cooley and six inches of snow at Fort Apache, ac- cording to reports made to the To- cal weather bureau.
 Supervisors Owens and Richards are in Phoenix this week, where MT. Owens is the county's representative to the Good Roads convention which is now in session
 Fred Croxon, forest ranger, charg- ed with the murder of Charles Quayle, an Arizona rancher was freed after preliminary hearing before a justice of the peace in Flagstaff Tuesday.
 County Attorney Greer left for Winslow yesterday morning with blood in his eye and a citation on his hip for the recalcitrant J. P. of w. in an endeavor to find out when justice of the peace is not justice of the peace.
 Merger of the Arizona Central bank ard the Citizens baSk of Flag staff, was effected Tuesday by T. .E Pollick and M I. Powers, presidents respectively of these prominent financial institutions.
 To date of February 2, Arizona headquarters of the European Relief council, 524 Heard building, Phoenix, has received and transmitted to the councils controller in New York $33, 3,428.13, being direct contributions or contributions coming through the IA county chairmen.
 Wholesale and retail prices of bread toook a sharp decline in Phoenix this week, the result of the voluntary action of local bakers. These decreases approximate Is to 20 per cent. In practically every instance, retail prices resumed their pre-war level-10 cents a loaf for Is and IT ounce loaves and 13 cents for 20 ounce loaves. The lat ter size is retailed at two loaves for 25 cents.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-11

rado, Northern New Mexico and Ariz- ona across California to Los Angeles. All along his route MT. Dilday is calling on merchants and demon strating the Coleman Lighting Plant to their customers. He expects to complete his trip between May Is and June l.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-11
COMING FEBRUARY e1st.

COMING FEBRUARY 2ISt. Dr. H. w. Swigert, Arizona's Op- tometrist will be in Holbrook on his regular visit, one day, Monday Feb. Fist.
 Your eyes are your most import ant faculty. Our reputation for re- liable optical work has long been established. You can trust their care to us.
 H0LBRO0K HOTEL
 One day Mon. Feb. 21st. The Swigert Bros. Optical Co.
 Estab. in Ariz. 1902. 1850 California St. Denver,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nixon, of
Flint, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Ralston, of
Grand Blanc, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Carter and son, Gordon, Mrs. Hazel
McLain were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Shaw, Sunday.
Max Shaw spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W..
Shaw.
Bert McComb and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. At
kins in Millington.
Mrs. Christina Willard is spending
few days with her son, Clyde and
family, in Saginaw.
Mrs. Clyde Willard, of Saginaw,
spent Thursday and Friday with Clio
friends.
Mrs. Dale Rhodes. of Genesee,
spent Saturday with Mrs. VIM. Payne.
Fred Corwin, William Eaton, Ber-
nard Doyle and Newell Fuller return
ed Monday from few days hunting
near Whttemore. They brought back
with them fine bunch of partridge
and rabbits.
Eugene Spencer, of Flint, visited
Mrs. E. M. Rhodes, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paige Leonard, of
Flint, spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Underhill.
Never again, ladies, will you have
an opportunity Of buying fine silks
at anything like the prices now being
made on them at Ed. l.. Beeman's.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

WANTED-Ten cords dry stove
wood. John Sloan, Farrandville.
WANTED-Twenty-five bean pick
ers. f. M. Houghton & Co. If.
TO RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping, Bluff st. Mrs. c.
Brewer. 39-40
FOR RENT-Rooms in Beardslee
flats. John Beardslee, Valley
phone sc. If.
FOR SALE-Jewel range, in good
condition. Will burn wood or COAL.
Mrs. Fred Gates.
FOR SALE-Hard coal stove, Rem
ington 12-guage shot gun, 1855
Winchester rifle. A. Lee Brown.
FOR RENT-Four rooms on ground
floor, about two blocks from post
Office. A. Kyser, Young St., Clio
If.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, suit
able for young couple, with home
privileges. Mrs. A. Lee Brown,
Clio. If.
FOR RENT-Six room house in Clio.
Centrally located, surroundings
ideal. Rent reasonable. |. M. Bee
man, Clio.
FOR SALE-Buffum residence on S.
Mill st. lots in Hill Crest addi-
ton. IL acres Ga village lots)
opening on Vienna ST. Phone 90.
FOR SALE-Heating stove, almost
new; burns coal or wood. Inquire
of VIM. McCumsey, Serviss phone
No. % 2s1l. 39-41
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale, price reasonable. L.
Jones. Box 551, Olney, Ill.
WANTED-A party to live in house
free rent, at Lake road crossing.
For particulars write C. H. Ding
man, 203 South Fourth ST., Sagi-
nav, Mich. 40
WANTED-Housekeeper. Woman
competent to cook and do all kinds
of homework. Good wages will
be paid to right party. Apply to
Mrs. Earl Shorten, eli If.
FOR SALE-Yellow Dent seed corn,
soc per bushel. This is an early
corn, a good yielder and a good
silage corn. Herman Johnson, l
mile north of Clio. 3S-4r
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27
GOOD HONEY

Keep some good Honey in your
home. 1t may come handy. Gustav
Kohnke, the honey man. If
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27

Two thousand yards of silks a
less than wholesale prices at Ed i
Beeman's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Show Pictures of
World War Scenes

r. II. Ingleston. ex-corporal and official
photographer OF the 42d Rainbow" Divf-
sion during the recent war, Will meet
with committees representing the Bruce
Robson and 0srlc Mills Watkins posts
Of the American Legion Indianapolis at
Z 80 tonight to formulate plans for the
presentation at EnRllshs theater during
the week Of Nov. IL Of. the Oflcal World
War motion pictures. The meeting will
be held In the Office Of Dr. Frank E.
Long. chairman Of the general committee
representing the two legion posts under
whose auspices the motion pictures will
be presented.
Moro than 800. 900 American soldiers In
action are geeu In the films and most
Of the scenes ware "shOt" by Inglestou
who was a member OF the signal corps
He will lecture IN connection with the
showing. Hundreds Of Indianapolis and
Indiana boys are seen IN the pictures.
which are regarded as the most realistic
taken Of the war. Committees will be
organized at the meeting TO handle de
tails FOR the show, the proceeds from
which will be used IN development work
by the two legion posts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
BOOKWALTER TO
MAKE ADDRESS
Former Mayor to Talk at
G. o. P. Rally Tonight.

Charles A. Bookwalter former mayor,
will enter the Republican speaking cam
paign for the FIRST time tonight when he
talks at the Prospect theater, Prospect
street and Churchman avenue, NJ II.
Camden, Republican speakers bureau
chairman, announced today. Samuel
Lewis SHANK. Ecpublican nominee fol
mayor viii spetk at this meeting aud
also at eKyston and Southeastern ave
nues, the church In Norwood ana al
1909 Shelby street Mr.. shank spoke to
employees of the ldouon and L. z. & W.,
railroads ut the Twenty Eighth street
shops at noon today.
Boyd NJ Ralston, Democratic nominee
for mayor and others were billed 70
speak at . meetings tonight as fol-
lows, Twenty Fifth street and Central
avenue. Forty Second street and College
avenue. Orange and wright streets
Thirteenth street and Senate avenue and
Sixteenth street and Central avenue At
noon today Mr.. Ralston addressed en-
ployes Of the Lewis Meier Garment COM
pany and Thomas Z. Garyin, Democra nc
nominee for city Judge, spoke at tho
Diamond Chain Company plant.
Three cottage meetings are PINNED by
Democrats tonight at 2o34 South Della
ware street, 1897 South Meridian street
and 1852 South Senate avenue.
ola time Democratic fire was stirred
mn last evening In about 40 men and
women workers, who gathered ny inNl-
tation Mt the Indiana Democratic Cuo
and heard former Mayor Joseph F.. Bell
ex Senator Thomas TaEgart and w. W..
Spencer. Ward committeeman made en-
thusiastic reports.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
CITY SECTIONS
REVIVE RIVALRY
FOR ATTENTION
Track liberation Resolutions
Concern Vest and South
Side Residents.

Possibility that the south side and
West Indianapolis again may become
rival contenders for the favor Of the
board of public works, Developments to-
day when the board discussed adoption
Of resolutions for track elevation of the
Belt Railroad.
More than q year ago the board or
dered plans prepared for the elevation
Of tracks across both the west and south
sides John L. Elliott, senior assistant
city civil engineer, In charge of track ele-
walton, reported TO the board that plans
FOR the south eide elevation and a resO-
luton TO accompany them win be COM
pleted in a few days. Immediately Presi-
dent Mark II. Miller declared he thought
the west side elevation should be pro-
vided for first. They argued for several
minutes until it was decided to let the
matter rest for a few days.
From the conversation it was learned
the board does not expect the tracks
actually TO be elevated for four or five
years, but desires the resolutions upon
the books so the present administration
lean get credit for It."
You're going to see these south side
tracks elevated first regardless Of what
you do, because the south side is going
to be in control here for the next four
years" declared Mr.. Elliott. You might
as well adopt the south side resolution
first and be done with it,
letter asking President Robert l.
Todd and Superintendent James 2. Tret-
ton of the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company to meet with the board Monday
was ordered written. Mr.. Miller said the
board desires to discuss with the trac-
ton heads the placing under ground OF
high tension wires in st. Clair street be-
tween Meridian and Pennsylvania streets
and the practice OF backing street cars
In Thirty Fourth street between Central
avenue and Illinois street, and az Della
ware and Ohio streets. Richard A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
|ROTTGER HEADS
INDIANA BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
Indianapolis Executive Is
Elected President of
Utility.

Curtis H Rottger Of indianapolis vice
president of the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company, was elected president Of the
company today at the quarterly meeting
Of the board Of directors. at the offices
In this city, succeeding Edgar S. Bloom
Of Chicago, who resigned as president,
and was elected chairman Of the board
OF directors.
Mr. Bloom said it was his desire that
local man be president of the com
pany-that he could not continue to give
sufficient time and attention to tho po-
sItiou.
Mr.. Rottger began his telephone career
with the Central Union Telephone Com
pany in 1882, working as night operator
and switchboard man at Jacks nville
H., while attending high school during
the day, and since that time has been
continuously engaged in telephone work.
ROTTGER IS
PIONEER IN WORK.
1t Is said he Is ono Of half a dozen
pioneer telephone men, as to years Of
service, in the Middle West He was
elected vice president Of the Telephone
Pioneers Of America last Monday at the
annual convention Of the organization.
It Is stated that during his thirty
nine years Of service in the telephone
field, Mr.. Rottger has held positions in
practically all departments Of the bust
ness, and as a result of his long and
varied experience ia well equipped to
direct the operation Of the properties OF
the Indiana Bell Telephone Company in
the State.
He came to indianapolis as vice presi-
dent Of the company about a year ago.
Mr., Bloom has been president Of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company since
April Of last year when It was organized,
and prior to that, since 1914, was presl-
dent Of the Central Union Telephone
Company. He is chairman Of the board
Of directors Of Ohio Bell Telephone Com
paRy and vice president of the Illinois
Bell Telephone Company.
The board Of directors authorized new
construction in the State involving q
total expenditure Of 1892. coo. of witch
s5Oo'0O0 is for indianapolis. making the
total appropriations authorized by the
board for tho first nine months of 1921
100000, OF which 5000. 900 Is for work
in indianapolis. In report Of revenues
and expenses for the first nine months
Of 1921 the following was shown. Total
revenues s5106, 3s7 10: total expenses, S.
l97 500 0S; balance for interest and di-i-
deuds (defcip, St,4129S. interest, SslG..
5000, and balance for dividends tde-
hcit), Ss11,01307
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
High School to Make
Drive for 5000 Books

A drive for 5000 books is to be CON
Quoted at Technical High School Nov
I'll, in observation Of the annual Better
Speech week, which was instituted some
time ago by the National Council of Eng
lsh Teachers. English classes are also
planning to present during the week q
performance called King Arthur Up To
Date" The seniors will be in charge Of
the book drive transportation. Tags and
book plates are being designed In tho
art classes and posters are In the process
OF making. Each person giving a book
is to be tagged and the book plate win
have a space for the name OF the donor.
Mr.. Parks classes will take charge Of
the advertising for the week The Can
non for Nov. will tell about the move
ment and the newspaper publicity win
be in the hands Of Miss Shower and her
classes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
JAPAN HAS MORE
NEED FOR SUBS
- THAN GERMANY
American Naval Experts Puz-
Zled About What Yellow $
Men Are Doing.
NO FIGURES OBTAINED

TOXIC, oct. 2s.-A tentative budget
calling for the expenditure of $500, O0O, OOc
for Japanese governmental purposes has
been drawn up. 1t was announced today
Of the total 80 per cent or approximately
$3.50, 0OO, coo is for the navy, and IS per
cent or approximately S165, 900, 900 for the
army.
The government admitted its doubts
whether the amount called for by the
budget actually can be raised.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2a.-One of the
most perplexing puzzles which confronts
American naval experts who are gettin g
down to brass tacks" on the subject of
limitation OF armament, 1t was learned
today. is the mystery which envelops the
submarine problem Of the Japanese navy.
While submarines ordinarily are given
a secondary technical consideration IN
considering the relative strength of the
navies Of the world, in the case of Japan
the underwater boats form vital part
1t her sea strength. The peculiar tactical
advantages of the submarine. according
to naval officials here, would be of pc
culiar value TO Japan in the evant of hos
Titles. The submarines, it is said, prob
ably would be Of relatively more value
" Sop0A LAdA NASg hSAS "
in the late war.
In view of this, naval experts OF the
Uni,ed States. guided by the naval pro-
tecss OF other nations, have devoted con-
siderable time to Japanese submarine
slans. Their Investigations have re-
-%esled, however, that surprisingly little
information is available.
Authorities here assume that Japan
oontemplates having 100 submarines in
operation by 1927. II these vessels are
OF the latest type they will constitute a
formidable submarine feet.
Unofficial figures from various sources
show that the great naval powers stan0
approximately as follows IN submarine
strength:
Great Britain United States Japan
No. and tons No. and tons No and tons
e4-40, 1877 57-S4, Sal Isl, 500
Fleet submarines-
14-26 800 3-3,31S
Cruiser submarines
1-2,104
The fact that Japan is not recorded as
possessing submarines of the latest
cruiser type does not signify that she
is not so equipped, but that naval off,
Gals here are without details.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

Gustav J. T. Meyer (right) OF Indian
apolis was elected president OF the Indi-
ana Fish, Game and Forest League. which
concluded its convention here yesterday.
A T. Bodine Cleft CENTER of Marion was
elected secretary, and Edward Phtpps
fright CENTER OF Indianapolis, treasurer.
Walter Shirts (right) Of Noblesville is
the retiring president.
The following board of directors was
elected: Harry Hendrickson, Indian
apoIis: A. NJ HOFFMAN, Greenca stle /;
Walter Shirts, .Noblesviue; Paul H
Krauss, Jr., Indianapolis, and Samuel
Zufall, New Albany.
The following resolution relative to
State land along the Kankakee River
was adopted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Births

Joseph and Cora Lynch, 'Deaconess
Hospital, Toy.
Frank and Marie Fist, 4S1 n. werman,
boy.
Max and Ethel Well. Methodist Hos
pital. girl.
Philip and Millicent Bartlett. 1903 Now
land, girl
Tony and Mary Tomasella, $50 East
Merrill, girl.
Thomas and Bertha Pisrson, $40 E.
Ohio, boy.
August and Rose spicuszia, go Stevens,
boy.
Charles and Edith Keeling, 1856 College,
boy.
Virgil and Audra Covert, AT N. Ala
bana. boy.
William and Hazel ziegler, 2449 Ash
land, girl.
Charles and Bessie Edmonds 2o12 E.
Maryland, girl.
Addison and Elizabeth White, 29O3
Moore, girl.
Huber and H. NJ. Powell, SOC W.
Twenty-First, boy.