davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1921-08-04
BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Conner

ed to her home in Carthage, after
a visit with her sisters, Mines.
Wells and Kaderly.
Dave Bayles has rented farm
near Carytown and will move
there some time soon. Lesby Gar
rett and fainily~have rented the
Rex place for the coming year.
Meyers, Joiners, Cars and Kad-
erlys each finished threshing the
past week.
Mr.. Sprouts called atArtBrown's
one evening, last week.
Ed Owen of Carthage visited
several days last week with his
daughter, Mrs. H. E. Coiner.
Grover Scarborough is visiting
near Springfield.
Mr.. Rand spent Sunday with
Rene LucasJ
Charles File and wife are plan
ming to move to Jasper soon.
Mr.. Hashargen and family Wis
tied friends near Golden Sunday
Mrs Hatfield and daughter Miss
Gertrude and friend Newton Seela
all of Carthage, visited Sunday at
Earl Gamers. Mrs. Guffey OF
Jasper visited there also.
Dave Bayles and Rene Lucas
spent Monday evening at H. E.
| Coiner's.
Mildred, Helen and Douglas
Glenn visited Sunday afternoon al
the Wells and Van Wey homes.
Mrs. Arnold is staying at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Den
mis- Van Wey, helping care for the
little youngster that arrived there
last Sunday.
! Mrs. Glenn and children visiteC
Thursday afternoon with Mrs
| Conner. G@
Mrs. Scarborough and boys visit
ed Mrs. Glenn one afternoon las
week.
| Mrs Miller and daughter Maud
helped Mrs. Carr cook for thresh
ers Wednesday.
Ray Keltner and family visite'
at Elmer Joiner's Friday. Mr.
. Joiner's niece Of Joplin has BEEF
visiting him the past week also.
, Mrs. Roy Binney's brother ha
been visiting her the past week
and while hauling water one even
. ing, the team became frightene
and ran away doing considerabl
damage to wagon and harness an
! lmJurlng his face.
Orville Taggart and wife WEI
visiting Sunday.
Lesby Garrett was a Lama
! visitor Monday.
H FOREST GROVE AND BIOS
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler &
4 Harry Kimbro went to Milfor
II Monday after a load of coal.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
CHAUTAUQUA WILL
 PLEASE THE FANS

Advance information on the chau- tauqua program for the season indi- cates a week of lectures, entertain ment and music that should please chautauqua fans. The dates for chautaqua week have been fixed for April 22nd to 18th.
 The noted dramatic success, "The Servant in the house" presented by the Kieghley New York Players, is one of the feature attractions of the week. This play by Charles Ram Kennedy is rated as one of the greatest dramas of recent years. Tn the hands of an all-professional cast, such as is scheduled for this chautauqua, it should draw record crowd to the big tent.
 An outstanding lecture event is scheduled in the coming of Judge Geo. D. Alden, of Massachusetts,, direct descendant of Priscilla and John Alden, one of the platform giants of the present day. His lec- ture "The Needs of the Hour" is a lecture classic. It is bubbling over with fine humor and flashing wit and underneath all possesses a strong inspirational appeal. Another lecturer of prominence, Mrs. Taylor z. Marshall, of Illinois will have a place on the platform during the week.
 Carveth Wells, of London, England, prominent British explorer, will con tribute an illustrated lecture of genuine interest and value on the fourth night. For six years he was on official exploration work for the British government in the jungles of the Iittle-known Malay Peninsula.
 The feature musical event of the week will be the two concerts to be presented on the last day of the chautauqua, by Witepski's Concert Orchestra This Chicago organiza- tion, under the leadership of Mayer Witepski, pianist and director, is one of the best known orchestras on the chautauqua platform. Olive Mccormick, noted coloratura soprano, formerly with the Pittsburgh Sym phony orchestra, will appear as solo ist in the evening concert Miss Mccormick has a glorious voice with unusual range and sweetness of tones. Other musical companies scheduled to appear during the week are the Apollo Duo, the Margaret Reynolds Company and the Valda Four, each presenting two concerts.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
WINSLOW PEOPLE
 IN DIVORCE CASE

An interesting divorce case has been in progress in the superior court during the week, in which E. Y. Malich, of Winslow, sues for divorce against Diana Malich. Mrs. Malich does not contest the suit.
 The controversy centers about several thousand dollars worth of diamonds, which Mrs. Malich claims were given to her by her husband. He claims he purchased them as an investment. and that they are community property.
 Attorneys ". H. Burbage and c. H. Jordan are the counsellors for the plaintiff, and J. L. Sweeney rep resents the defendant.
 w. H. Parr, J. H. Black and Dr. Brown, all of Winslow, took the witness stand for the plaintiff. For the defendant, Mrs. Isabel Rike and Anna Finton appeared.
 It is expected that a decision on the case will be reached tomorrow.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
AMERICAN TROOPS WILL BE
 HELD ON RHINE FOR WHILE

American troops will remain on the Rhine, at least until the present emergency arising out of Germany's refusal to accept the separations pro posals is cleared up.
 The first act of the Harding admin istration toward Europe is a passive policy, but it is not without cer- tain significance that Mir. Harding announced during the campaign that American troops would be brought back from the Rhine as quickly as possible after his election. Arrange ments had been made to effect the withdrawal of the American con tingent at an early date, but the sudden turn of events in Germany has made it necessary to delay. action.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
REAL BAKERY
 FOR HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK BAKERY PROPRIETOR WILL MEET THE DEMAND
 OF HIS TRADE

It required only a few months of business in Holbrook for Amiel Berl- ing, proprietor of the Holbrook Bak- cry, to learn that the residents of this city really appreciate good bak- cry service. He purchased a bak- -ery south of the river last Septem- Der and through the fine quality of his product he has since built up good patronage. Lately he has been faced with the necessity of producing bread of the same good quality, but which can be sold more cheaply.
 To keep pace with the demands on his business, Mir. Berling is now building an up-to-date bakery, near the river, but on the north side This building, when completed and fully equipped, will represent an i'm vestment of over $5OO0.
 The structure will be of tile and brick, and will be absolutely fire proof. The front will be made to conform to the modern idea that the first impression is the lasting impression,''. in that white tile will make it not only striking in ap- pearance, but it will also be sug- gestive of the very neat and clean interior.
 In the way of equipment Mir. Berl- ing will have the besS, which will enable him to produce the best of bread and pastry at a minimum of cost. The oven will be a late pat ent, fired from the outside, and all working of the bread will be done by electric power, in a sanitary man. ner, and wrapping will be done cleo trically.
 To quote Mir. Berling, he will have ! 'real little bakery" It is ex- pected that the opening of the new plant will occur in May.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
CATTLE DYING ON
 DISTRICT RANGES

Cattle are already dying of starva- tion on the range adjacent to Jer- ome, according to James Page, of Oak Creek who was in town today.
 One of Page'S neighbors recently made trip over all the ranges be- tween upper Oak creek and the Camp Verde country. Tn one days ride he saw twenty dead animals.
 All cattlemen who have hay, or the money to buy hay with, are now feeding their poorest stock. The Coconino Cattle Company is having hay shipped to Clarkdale and freight ed from there sa it's ranches. It is said that the Coconino company's expense for hay alone totals between $1OO and $125 day, seven days in the week. At this rate it will not take long to eat up several years profts.-Verde Copper News.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
PIONEERS TO BE
 ROYALTY TREATED

With an announcement that the date of April I2 and 13 has been set for the pioneers reunion which is to be held in Phoenix under the auspices of the Arizona Republican of that city, the first step in out lining the program for the unique gathering has been taken according to word received here today.
 The plans for the reunion, which is designed to be the greatest and most exclusive event of it's kind ever held in the West, inculde big parade, a barbecue and amusements at Riverside park, the chief amuse- ment place of Phoenix, which has been given for the celebration, meetings of the pioneers in one of the large halls of the city, and a number of entertainment features. With the exception of the railroad fare and the actual living expenses of the pioneers during the two days is to be borne by the Republican.
 .ssE
 More than 1900 pioneers have reg istered with the Republican, and hundreds of these also have sent in their "reminiscences of the early days. It is desired that these stories of the beginning of Arizona be written by as many pioneers as possible and sent to the Pioneer editor. The "reminiscences are to be published in special edition of that paper dur ing the reunion, and with them are to be printed numerous other special features.
 There is still time for pioneers who have not sent their names to become registered in the record of old-timers which the newspaper is preparing. All that is necessary is that the pioneer send his name, ad- dress, age and length of residence in the state, provided he has been here continuously, or almost contin- uously since 1885. He should also include such "reminiscences of the early days as he can remember. The manner in which the story is told is of little importance, the chief thing desired being the information which they contain. All communications should be addressed to the Pioneer Editor in care of the Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
WEEK DEVELOPMENT
 NOCCUPIED GERMANY

America is a disinterested by stander in regard to the new allied invasion" of Germany. The United States army of occupation at the Coblenz bridgehead will remain where it is until and unless the terms of the armistice, by reason of which it is there, are violated.
 American troops are on the Rhine by virtue of an armistice, and not because of peace terms The allied forces are moving further into Germany, because the terms of a peace which they concluded with that country are not being carried out. America having made no peace treaty with Germany, there are no terms as far as we are con cerned which have been violated or call for action on our part.
 The passive attitude of the German people under occupation seems to have been no indication of real sent iments. Demonstrations were pre- vented early this week only through the orders of Allied authorities.
 The German government addressed a note to the secretary of the league of nations protesting against the penalties being enforced by the en- tente for the nonfulfillment of her reparations obligations.
 Belgian patrols which took con trol of the rural portion of Hamborn last week have been removed, and this action on the part of the allies has tended to ease the situation in that part of the country.
 Cooperation by the German secur- ity police and allied troops has been effected as result of German in- itiative.
 Restaurants, cafes, cabarets, wine rooms and theaters of Dusseldorf are cheerfully catering to a record patronage, which is not particularly affected by the ringing of the cur few at 10 o'clock in the evening.
 French troops have continued to march into Germany throughout the week. The French government has specifically demanded a payment in cash from Germany of 100000 marks before March g.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Frank Campbell, of Snowflake, vas in Holbrook Wednesday.
 R. c. Cresswell, chairman of the board of supervisors was in HolbrOok Tuesday.
 Attorney c. H. Jordan was a bus ness visitor to Winslow the early part of the week.
 Jesse Dewitt, of St. Johns, form r deputy sheriff of this county, was lere Wednesday.
 w. H. Burbage, Winslow attorney vas attending the superior court pro eedings this week.
 Mrs. R. c. Smith, owner of the snowflake Herald, was in HolbroOk for few days this week.
 Mrs. w. B. Woods and sons re- turned Sunday from California after visit of several weeks
 The tourist travel is just begin hing. Several parties have been through town in the last few days.
 County Attorney R. S. Greer, re- turned from Fl Paso Monday. where he went last week on legal business
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Schuster motored to St. Johns Tuesday to vis- it with relatives, returning yester- day.
 Lloyd c. Henning, clerk of the su- perior court, went to Springerville Monday on a business mission, to re- turn next week.
 J. L. Sweeney, of Winslow. was in Holbrook several days this week in connection with the divorce case in the superior court.
 L. E. Carron and family, for the last six years residents of Holbrook, have moved to Flagstaff. Their home here has been rented.
 c. c. Hall, president of the Hall Lumber Company, went to Los Ang- eles Sunday to meet with w. H. Clarke, who owns the Clarke ad- dition in Holbrook.
 Vim. Daze, manager of the Babbitt Bros. house in Winslow, and Ed Car roll, also of Winslow, were in Hol- brook Monday, in the interest of the Irish relief campaign.
 Fritz Goebel, of Detroit. Michi- gan, enroute to Pasadena, California, stopped in Holbrook Tuesday morn ing, resuming his journey in the evening. Mir. Goebel is a brother in-law of Mr. Jennings, also a mem ber of the auto company.
 Jennings Auto Company are plan ming to put their place of business before the eye of the tourist as he enters town. They have placed a large Ford sales and service sign on the roof of their garage build ing, which will, be illuminated at night.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
SCHOOL NOTES

The tennis courts have been worked over and are now in good shape. They are open to the public.
 The Corot pictures, coming from the proceeds of the art exhibit ar rived and have been placed in the various rooms.
 The school grounds present a busy appearance these spring days, with the various athletic teams working out, and the repairing being done to the play and athletic equipment.
 The high school students are working on high school annual, which will be- issued in the latter part of April. The book will be devoted entirely to school work.
 The last meeting of the Parent Teacher Association to be held this year will take place at the school house on Tuesday evening, April the 5th. All members are urged to attend.
 The meeting of the Parent-Teach- CT Association which was held last week was we'll attended. The topic of discussion was, "The value of home dicipline, and its relation to the school.
 The track and baseball teams are working out daily, in prepar- ation for the tournament to be held at Flagstaff on April 23rd. Hol- brook High will be represented at the meet with a few winning teams.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
WARD CONFERENCE
 AT MORMON CHURCH

At ward conference held at the Church of Jesus Christ, L. D. S., last Sunday, Bishop O. c. Williams, of Snowflake, submitted a consolidat- ed report on all the wards, which showed all auxilliaries fully organ ized, and general increase in all the activities of the church. The meeting was more largely attended than any previous meeting of the kind held in Holbrook.
 The conference occupied two ses- sions; the morning sesion, at 1O:30, was taken up principally in the ren- dering of reports from the auxill- iary organizations, after which Elder Frank McLaws, a member of the stake presidency, delivered an ad- dress bearing on, the work of the Sunday school. Alof Larson then took the floor and reviewed the growth of the work in, and about Holbrook. James M. Flake spoke generally of how truth is persever- ing in the world, and voiced his be- lief that the work of the church is destined to overcome error in the world.
 Voluntary donations for the wor- thy poor were shown to have in- creased greatly, and all who are in need in this vicinity have been cared for.
 During this morning session a special song was rendered by Hiram Sutcliff, of St. Joseph. Another special song by three little girls, Zena Patterson, Zella Farr and her sister, was especially good.
 At the evening session, besides the business matters, Elder John Murray spoke of his work in the ward, and of the meaning of the gos- pei. Elders Larson and Flake spoke again in the evening.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
WALKER BOY DIED
 LAST FRIDAY NIGHT

Reece Harriell Walker, a son of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Walker, died last Friday night at about eleven o'clock. The death of the child, who was nearly six years of age, was the termination of hard strug- gle against whooping cough, with which he had been ill for some time.
 Funeral services were held from the Methodist church at three O. clock Saturday. Rev. Speck de- livered nice and appropriate ser mon, and the singing by the choir was beautiful.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
THE CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Frank R. Speck. Pastor


 Sunday School, 1O:OO A. M. Sub ject: "The Cross and it's Meaning Classes for all ages. Public wor- ship, 11:OO A M. Sermon: "The Great Atonement."
 Special music: Solo, ''The Palma, '' by Mrs. Thompson. Violin solo by MT. J. F. Fisher.
 Epworth League, 7:15 P. M. Sub- ject: Jacobs Promissory Note. D Leader, Mrs. Cooper. Special music.
 A bazaar will be held in the Pal ace Drug store room on Saturday afternoon by the ladies of the Aid Society.
 Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes- day evening, 7:15.
 We have secured the use of a .steroptican picture machine, and are planning to give illustrated sermons and lectures each Sunday evening at eight o'clock. If the slides ar rive in time there will be pictures next Sunday evening. Announce ment will be made at the morning services.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
EARLY RETURNS
 CALLPACKER STRIKE

While no definite reports have been published, due to the fact that in some large packing house centers such as Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha, night shifts were still vot ing yesterday, indications from re- turns already in are that the senti- ment is unanimous in favor of auth orizing the international officers to call a strike in the event that the government fails to have the pack CTS return to a compliance with the wartime arbitration agreement.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
NEGROES CONVICTED OF FELONY

Three colored men of Fort Apache, Fred billiard, John Jones and Keefer Baker, were convicted of felony in the superior court on Monday. The crime consists of the theft of an automobile, of which billiard was the instigator, and the other two were accomplices. billiard was sen fenced to not more than two years nor less than one year, in the state penitentiary at Florence, while Jones and Baker, though receiving the same sentence, were suspended on good behavior.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
POPULAR BRAKEMAN KILLED

E. T. McMillan, brakeman in the employ of the Santa Fe here since 1911, was killed yesterday Qast Thursday) morning about 6:15. He was evidently leaning out of the gangway on the engine looking back for signal from the rear end of the train when struck by block sig nal bridge near Moqui station six miles west of Winslow Mail.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
BUSINESS INSTITUTE OPENING

The business institute will be open for work on next Monday, according to reports from the management. MT. Chaffin stated further that the enrollments were coming in so much faster than they had hoped for, as consequence of which they are forced to take steps to secure ad- ditional instruction force. The bus mess at present looks very promis- ing.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
ASK EXTENSION OF TIME

The owners of leases in the Hol- brook oil field have circulated pe- tition to be presented to the secre- tary of interior, asking for an ex- tension to one year of the time in which they are required to com mence operations on their holdings. The petition has been signed by practically every business man in Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

In appreciation of the many kind nesses done us before and after the death of our little one, we express our sincere thanks. We also thank those who took part in the singing under the leadership of Miss Gard.
 J. E. Walker and family.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
DRUG COMPANY
 WILL DRESS UP

The interior of the Holbrook Drug Company's store is being remodeled so as to give more space for the dis play room, and to allow for the ad- dition of a refreshment parlor in the rear of the store. MT. Scorse, the manager, says the room will be furnished along modern lines, and it will be made an attractive room.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
PARAMOUNT OIL co. TO ENTER

The Paramount Oil Company filed it's articles of incorporation with the corporation commission. Many Phoenix men are said to be interest ed in the company, and while it will first prospect in California, it will later develop it's interest in Arizona at Hot Springs Junction and Hol- brook. The capital of the corpora tion is S5OO,0OO divided into shares of 10 cents each.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
THE. HoLRRooK IS WAITING

The Holbrook Oil Company is still waiting for the socket ordered re- gently and which they find will have to be made. Recent advices are to the effect that this piece of equipment will arrive any day, when work at the well will be re- stunned.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
~OLD.TIMERv STEPS IN

Louis Kuehne, of Phoenix, stopped over in Holbrook Tuesday, enroute to Montana. MT. Kuehne formerly lived here, and still holds interests in oil companies and leases in the field.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
LEGION PROGRAM PRESENTED

The American Legion's legislative program for the extra session of congress was presented to President Harding last week by the National Commander, J. w. Galbraith, Jr., who says the president was impress sed by the necessity of making more adequate provisions for war veter- ans, especially disabled men.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
IN THE OIL FIELD
zUNI WELL Gnows INTERESTING

ZUNI WELL GROWS INTERESTING
 Messrs. Jordan and Douglas of the Zuni Company were in town Tues day evening and returned to camp. It is reported that the progress at this we'll is definite and while not as rapid in the process of under roaming as had been hoped for, still no untoward event has held up the gradual progress. Very little, we understand, remains to be done at this well before new depth is accomplished, and in the opinion of the driller and company officials very interesting results may be looked for before much greater depth has been made.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
CASING AT ADAMANA

The work of casing off the water from the Adamana well continues uninterrupted. No developments of interest have been announced this week.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

A resolution recently introduced in the Idaho senate proposes the secess- ion of the northern part of the state consisting of the ten northern counties. This territory claims a population of 15o,OOO people and an area of 35,ooD square miles with property valued at $150, 100000.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

California fruit growers have launched a nationwide campaign to put the raisin back in legitimate channels of circulation as a food, and out of use as a subject for ex- periments by the amatuer brewer, who is responsible for the campaign.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
MANAGER HARDEN TO RETURN

Manager Jack Warden of the Hol- brook will return within the next day or two when definite announce ment of the plans of this company are expected.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

Church of Jesus Christ, L. D. s. Services every Sunday as follows: Priesthood meeting, 500 A. M. Sunday School, 1o:3O A. M. sacramental service, POO P. M. Y.L. & Y. M. M. I. A, FOO P. M. All are cordially invited. No col lectiOns.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
LARGE LAND DEAL ON

Rumors of another large land deal are rife, details of which we expect to obtain for our next issue.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

LOST Scotch Collie pup, six months old, answers to name Laddie' Dis appeared this morning. Anyone seeing dog please call the News.