davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Several Managers
Stop Production of
Plays for Season
Theatrical Holiday Under
taken by Various Producers
Until Conditions Improve.

Somewhat after the fashion of the
been undertaken by a majority of New
York producers. Professional first night
ers are likely to get some relief from
the constant drain on their nervous sys-
tenn caused by the great rush of open
ings at the beginning of the season. For
several of the managers are going to
stop producing new plays altogether for
the rest of the season. while others are
going 10 cut down production to a mini
mum.
Various reasons are given for this cur
tailment, chief among them being slack
ened business and the disposition of the
atregoers to attend plays sparsely even
when they have received good notices.
Another factor operating against sending
a production on the road, where profits
are often found after an Improbable
New York engagement, is the high cost
of travel
Alonzo Klaw said that his firm (Marc
Klaw, Inc) would make no more produc-
tions this season.
I'VE might have sent 'Sonya' on the
road he said, "but we have decided to
hold it over. We Girls might also have
done we'll ON tour, especially in Boston,
where Miss Mary Young has a large fol-
lowing, but we have decided not to send
this play out till next season, because
of conditions IL is the fact that the
public is not going in extensively for
plays now, even when they have received
praise, that has influenced u.s."
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04
The Good Old Summer Time Coming Prepare to Enjoy
HOME BAKERY AND aARRAcuE

Mothers Bread, home made pies
and cakes to order. Hot barbecued
beef and pork and other things to eat.
Don't stand over a hot stove this
summer, let US perpare your meals
for you. Williams G Williams, 1913
South 5th avenue. Phone S1S3.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04

TAXI SERVICE Seven passenger
touring car at your service day and
night. Day phone 1865 Night
phone 9442. Emmett Lewis.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Rate: IL cents per word per issue.
No ads accepted for less than 25c
Read for profit. Use for results.

sHAMPooING AND MAssAGINe
We are prepared to care for men ~
we'll as women customers and special
i2e in Manicuring. Hairdressing. Shan
pooing and Massaging. Five years ey
perience in the business. Phone 1249
for appointment Mrs. w. J. Jones
i19 East Washington.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04
BUSINESS CHANCE

FOR RENT Dandy little tent house
completely furnished. Just the thing
for man and wife or bealthsoeker. On
ly SIS a month. Inquire 1902 East
jefferson street.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04
PoRo SPECIALIST
WATCH PHOENIX eRow

FOR SALE 1S-room apartment
coming business property; $12,5OOt
S2,50O cash. VIII rent for $50 pei
month
Three small houses, lot 100x10O Ft.
$3.50 cash, $40 per month.
Fine lot palms, fruit, date palms;
S750; $3.50 cash and SIS per month
Also business chances at Acre City
for Blacksmith shop Furniture store
Hay Grain and Feed; will assist the
right man to secure his stock.
NJ H. SHELTON,
215 West Washington st.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04
ARIZONA
PINE

If you are building box houses or
sheds and can make it complete
Arizona pine job you can now get a
fair grade of material for just about
what the freight alone is on Oregon
pine from Portland. We are now SELL
ing one by twelve at two and one half
cents foot the same grade we sold
at that price in 1e14.--.The quality is
not the best but bad as times are sup
posed to be the quality is good enough
that we have bought train load of it
because we have never been able to
buy the same quality any cheaper.
We give the same careful attention
and service when selling this cheap
lumber as we do when selling the
best we have and we cheerfulIy re-
fund your money for any of it you
wish to return..This is always our
policy and you can't be dissatisfied
when you buy lumber from US if you
will let us know it.
YT EK NHHNYYn
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04

FOR RENT-9-room furnished apart
ment dose in. Apply "A N. 11th st.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04
TRANSFER & DELIVERY

Baggage and express hauling, trans
fer and delivery service. When you
need an expressman and want him in
hurry, call $3.50 and we viii be there
in a iiffy Geo. NJ Finley the trans
fer man. Stand II South 4th Street
Phone $780,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

ground only once.- said R. D. Roper. Auburn distributor. yesterday
 Mir Renwick. when talking upon automobile transportation said. Transportation today is the Greatest problem that the business man has to deal win IL can be viewed from many angles but when you are through it Is all summed up In a few wordsEby continually getting there and back again-on time l have tried all ways of transportation but none 90 satisfactory as the pres ent day automobile purciossed my first Auburn-a two-cyiinder car-in 1907 and have been the owner of one or more Auburn cars at all times aimee that date. having purchased 20 all told. and have several of the late models at this time
 The original purchase price of m automobile doesn't mean very much when the end of the years businesu is summed up rt is the time you
 have saved and the business you have been able to close from being or
 time. have tried all ways of trans portation and when there is any thing more reliable from the steam boat to the airpiane than the present day automobile that will transport ma
 the distance of one and one-thirc
 times around the world and. be laid
 up less than one day you will have C | show me-"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

least August 1.
 The building is being constructed in such a manner that the whole building will be at an even tempera- ture. This is made possible by special system. allowing circulation. also by heavy concrete walls and high ceilings on both the upper and lower floors.
 The building is so constructed that a third story can be added at a later date and according to Manager Mill Ter this addition will be needed. Everything in rubber products will be carried at the Phoenix branch. Phoenix will be the main wholesale
 center for all United States products for Arizona West coast of Mexico | and also a portion of New Mexico. l An idea of the number of items
 manufactured by the United States Rubber company to be carried at
 Phoenix can be had from the follow | ing list: Rubber Footwear. Tennis
 shoes or keds, boots. rubber clothing
 and sliclSers. work jackets. soles and
 heels, tires, tubes and all their ac- cessories.
 The full general mechanical line will not be stocked for some time in l Phoenix as very satisfactory arrange ments have been made to handle this class of merchandise, however, such 1 items as tape. gas, garden and air
 hose will be stocked at the branch.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
CALLS ATTENTION ID MILEAGE TEST
 LIN FRANKLIN GAR

In a recent letter to Bob Hunsick- manager of the Franklin Motor com pany, Franklin distributors. Ralph Hamlin. southern California distrib- utor for the Franklin expressed his delight with the result of the recent economy tests of the Franklin.
 The recent Franklin one gallon which was run off on the l.. A speed way showed a. s-io miles to the gall lon of gasoline and is quite q record for straight running on . set throttle on a level course
 Writing on the subject Of motor efficiency Hamiin recalled the mileage piled up in the Franklin gallon tests held all over the country in isi1-
 You know he writes. '-tfc Frank lin people put over quite a test fin July. 1917. and it was on Friday. the isth. too. All over the country. fin rain and wind. the Franklin dealera were out on one gallon tests- The most notable performance of all wal at New Haven. Conn. where the local dealer ran sz.s miles on one certified gailon of ordinary gasoline- In ail- s; of the 1Ts entrants made fndivfduf averages of better than 70 miles te the gallon. which was the genera average. Here in Los Angeles VI rnanaged to squeeze out <4-S miles or | q single galion-
 "Of course. these were road tesfi with plenty of coasting- That 10 why I tried the non coast. dead-ievei test 70 I could show the true motor effi' ciecy of the six-cyiinder -cooies | Franklin"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

ern Auto Supply agency.
 Most motorists are of the opinion
 they have to equip their garage like
 a machine shop if they intend doing
 their own repairing As a matter of
 fact, if they did this they would not
 know how to use many of the tools
 that they had purchased and would
 thus incur no end of useless and and
 wasteful expense. My advice to all
 motorists who have not as yet done their own repair work is to glance into the garage of some friend who you know is doing his own repair work and you will see that he doesn't carry so very many tools and yet seems to make most repairs and ad- justments with only a we'll filled tool case-for such cape should include every tool the average motorist will know how to use.
 "A friend of mine" went on MT Sorey. ''by the name of F.. M. Streeter has for many years been making all the repairs on his car and yet he has only an ordinary amount of tools with which to do his work Naturally
 when a part breaks. if he does mol know how to make the replacement l he takes his car to a garage and watches the mechanic install the new part. but it's safe bet that the nexi l time that part breaks, Mir. Streetei
 will be able to do the necessary install. | ling himself"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Adjustments of Minor Sort Don't
 Require Skill

If motorists would only rea1ize
 that it does not take great deal of
 skill to make minor adjustments on
 their cars and that after watching a
 mechanic make these corrections any
 man who win use a little common
 Judgment can repeat the same opera
 ton himself. though naturally being
 inexperienced. it will take him longer.
 However, after you have a little prac- tice on repair work with minor ad- justments. you will soon become fam liar with your motor and have no trouble in making most of your own repairs, thereSy saving yourself nc end of money by giving your spare time to keeping your car in the best
 mechanical condition" says L. H
 Sorey. branch manager of the West
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

broadcast distribution of our products throughout the state of Arizona. and are continually enlarging upon cur plans for the rendering of better ser vice to dealers and merchants in this state
 Miller states that business for the past three months has beer much bet ter than his organization expected. and that with the enlarged facilities for distribution which his company is installing in Phoenix, which will permit better service to the dealer Organization throughout tho. state. he anticipates that marked increase will be felt during the summer months.
 Work is being rushed on the rev 1 two- story concrete building at Fifth avenue and Adams and from present plans and expectations the building
 should be ready for occupancy by at
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Motorists H0ue
 NelD Slogan Says
 Equipment Mgr,

Many motorists of Arizona are talk ing advantage ol the opportunity to spend Saturday afternoons and Sun days at one Of the many quiet, cool spot not so very far distant from Phoenix, according to B. L. Gielow, general manager of the Electrical Equipment Company of Arizona, who, because Of the nature of his busi- ness, comes in contact with many Arizona car owners at some time or other.
 The slogan of campers now. is Pack up your old Pike 70" Camping Bed and let's go." according to MT. Gielow, as 1t seems to be necessary to have only good tent and a good camp bed. in order to enjoy life these
 warm days to the fullest extent.
 The Pike "O'' Camping bed is a complete. bed: spring. mattress and
 all: that is built so ingeniously that.
 when not in sue. it fits snugly on the
 running board of any car, with lots
 of room to spare. When ready for occupancy, it Is 4S inches wide by feet inches long, strongly built and opens right out from the running board of the car.
 According to MT. Gielow, who has used the Pike 70" Bed on a number of occasions, 1t is the ideal sleeping equipment for any camp or transcon | tinental touring parties, With good tent and a portable cooking outfit, ths
 car owner can enjoy all the comforts of home at any point he happens te land.
 The Pike 'O' Camping Bed is solt 1 in Arizona at the same prices pre- vailing in California, where 1t Ii manufactured and Is distributed il this section by the Electrical Equip
 ment Company of Arizona Severa of them are on display at the com panys salesrooms, S26-334 Eas Washington street, where many in 1 terested motorists are being showI I the many advantages and convent ences of this vital necessity to out l door comfort.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Liberty Pioneers
 Touring Season

"A Liberty six, plas with mud. rolled into Los Angeles recently and marked the beginning of the regular spring and summer season for trans continental motor trips" says Julian Holmes. Liberty distributor. "The Liberty was driven by Paul s. Allen of Kansas City. Mo. accompanied by Robert Steinburg of St. Louis. Mo.
 Travel across the continent by southern route practically ceases late in the fall and is not reopened cnt.l spring. There are a few venturezrIne drivers who attempt to make part of the trip during the winter months but the real season opens in the spring. The arrival of the first trans continental driver. thereforN. was an event of great interest in this city.
 The drivers fought their way | through road troubles of nearly every description. At times they had to encounter great snow banks and almost impossible mountain roads It was with great joy that they fi- nally struck the splnedid boulevard | of southern California
 | Allan on the completion said: "Ns motor could have been put to a hard CT test and no motor could have de livered more satisfactorily than thu 1 sturdy Liberty six Several othe
 cars were pulled out of mires ans
 did other stunts, which proved tn | strength of the Liberty six
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Auburn Hangs Up
 Endurunce Record

"A real endurance test in the hands of the owner himself is that of George Renwick, president of Los Angeles Manufacturing company, in an Au
 burn Beauty Six roadster that has been driven 31.s27 miles or one and one-third times around the world In eleven months and has never had a bearing taken up and the valves
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
supER-EFFlclENcv

.'what fmpresses me most about the American people" said the visit ing Engfishman. -is the way it rises to an emergency
 ITO tell the truth" confessed his American host we rather surprised ourselves during the war
 T wasn't thinking of that.- inter rupted the Engiishman- T was thinking of the way you all learned to brew your own beer as soon as the breweries were shut down-"-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
CONSTRUCTION
 BEING RUSHED
 ON NEW HOME

We are glad to say that we can
 not agree with the calamity howlers who think that business has gone up the flue," stated George Miller, manager of the company-s branch here We are going right ahead with our plans for complete and
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
HOW IT WAS

She-I thought you told me your salary was E10 a week7
 He-Oh, no. I said I earned ( 10, but I only get E3.-Edinburgh Scots man.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
Hovisndnoodwin

A very pretty wedding WAS sol.
emnizsd at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. HOwland on Wednesday,
October 49, when their daughter.
Miss Iva. was united In marriage to
MIR. Bruce 8. Goodwin of Hebron.
Nebraska. Rev. johnson Of Bristol.
Officiating. The beautiful ring. Ger
emony, was used. The bride is q
popular young lady Of the MIL
wood community and Mas MANY
friends in Holly. She Ia . graduate
OF the Holly, High School and since
her graduation has been living
with her parents at her home near
Mtillwood The groom was formerly
q resident of Bristol but Is now liv-
ing at Hebron, Nebraska, where he
is the proprietor Of garage The
bride and groom were attended by
Miss: Nelma and Edgsy Irwin.
- On. IN lsllQEja -,
py couple lsft in the gre9m's ear
for their new home st Hebron The
Chieftain Joins their many friends
in wishing them q long and sue
cessful life.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
SANTA FE
CALLS MEN

a call for volunteers to operate
the Santa Fe railroad western lines
IN everrt the present employees
walk out at 6 o'clock the morning
OF November l, has been issued
by +. A. Lehman of La Junta and
Is being widely distributed.
The call states that the company
has been notified that employees "in
engine, train and yard service, teie.
graph and telephone operators and
station agents" will leave the en-
ploy of the company, and that the
Santa Fe ;reoognizes its obIiga4
tions to the public and proposes
to make every effort to maintain
passenger, mail and freight service
and requests the cooperation OF its
patrons.
Volunteers for service in the de-
partments affected are asked in the
call to apply promptly.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
!! MRS. WHITE
DIES IN CALF.

Word was received Tuesday morn.
ing of the death of Mrs. Alica
White, at Santa Ana, Calf. on the
previous evening, aged "a years.
Mrs. White for q number OF years
has been resident of California.
but was one of the pioneer resi-
dents of Coolidge. She was born
In Devonshire. England and was
the mother Of twelve children.
nine boys and three girls. four Of
whom are living. They are Mrs.
Thomas Sanders OF Exeter, Eng
land. Hector White OF Riverside
California. and Leonard and Frank
OF Holly. The remains will be laid
to rest at Santa Ana.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
Rain Monday Night.

Rain which began falling Mon,
day evening and continued inter.
mtttently throughout the the night
relieved In part the severe drouth
that had existed in this part of the
state for several weeks. Late sown
wheat has failed to sprout and
earlier sown had begun to suffer for
moisture to properly start the plant
through the winter. While the
moisture received was not what
was needed to thoroughly soak the
soil. 1t will probably tide the grow
grain over until more moisture is
received.
Cashier f. D. Shirley of the Hol-
~ state Bank. Is taking a few days
vacation.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
HOLLY HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
Maynard Wood

| News this week has been conspi
cuous by it's absence. There does
not seem to be any thing happen
ing this week, but read what we
do have. There1l be more in the
future. ,It"
Quite a bit of preparation is be
ing made to observe Good English
Week which is national affair
held this year from November 9th
to 18th. Several OF. the students
of the English classes are drawing
posters for this week. All those
who have the reputation of pushing
wicked pencil are among the ito
be'cartOOnists.
Miss Browning and Miss Hoffman
entertained the Teachers Sewing
Club last Monday evening. A very
enjoyable evening was spent by
the teachers present.
A vacation was declared last
Tuesday to enable the teachers to
no to the State Teachers meetings
in Pueblo and Denver. All the
teachers returned Sunday with new
ideas of teaching the popular sub
jects. The teachers thoroughly en-
ioyed these meetings, saying that
they were the best held In recent
years. Many noted people were on
the lecture list and the local teach
ers had an opportunity to hear
some of the really great people
OF the United States.
The Glee Club held meeting
Tuesday afternoon and practiced
songs which are to be given at a
later date.
The football boys are planning
to play Fort Lyon Saturday on the
Fort gridlron. The Fort has q
strong team and will, no doubt.
prove very good opponents to the
local team.
The school board has started the
erection of residence. north Of the
school garage, which will be Oc-
cupied by Supt. Ilse when com.
pleted.
The grade cards were issued Mon
day and many pupils were disap-
pointed after seeing their grades.
FOR SALE-2OO0 bundles of kafir
corn, VIII make so bushel to the
acre. I. N. Wood, Lycan, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
PREssYTERIAN PASTOR
WAS INSTALLED


Services were conducted at the
Holly Presbyterian church last
Thursday evening, installing Rev.
H. II. Cantwell as pastor of the local
church. This service was of espec.
iirst installation held here in thir.
iai interest in that this was the
teen years, the last pastor being
the late Rev. Wiley K. Wright
The services were in charge of Rev
ID. g. Mac Lehman of Lamar, Rev
). Y. Ewart of Colorado Springs and
Rev. Z. A. Allen of In Junta. Rev
Cantwell comes to Holly well rec
commended in every way and the
local congregation are to be congrat
ulated upon securing a man of his
ability.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
J. S. REED WEDS
MISSOURI GIRL

The many friends of J. S. Reed
were surprised last week when
word was received here Of his mar
iage, at Auxvasse, Mo-. Sunday
October l6. to Miss Grace Smith.
The following account of the we'd
ding Is taken from the Auxvasse,
MOI Review:
.sThe marriage of j. s. Reed oil
Holly. Colorado, and Miss Grace
Smith was solemnized at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II D. Smith, about five miles east
Of Auxvasse, Sunday afternoon oc'
tober l6, at 2:3O o'clock, Rev. j. =.
Owen of Fulton saying the. cere-
mony. Onis Smith, brother OF the
bride and Miss Halle Adcock OF
Fulton attended the couple. Miss
Alma Reed, sister of the groom,
sang Believe Me, If all Those En-
dearing Young Charms" and !
Love You Truly" Miss Reed also
played the wedding march.
Miss Smith was attired In mid,
night blue charmehse. carried white
roses. Miss Adcock wore brown
sstin dress and carried yellow roses.
The marriage took place on the
large porch. which was tastefully
decorated with autumn leaves and
flowers. Only relatives, near neigh
bors and close friends attended the
wedding.
Mr.. Reed is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. A. Reed, formerly of southeast
0f .Auxvasse, but now Of Holly, Col
Orado. and is an Industrious young
farmer and is worthy of the fine
yoang woman he has won for a
life partner. Miss Smith is known
to ali our people who will be great
" missed, especially in her home as
she was an only daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed will make their home in
Holly and are followed to their
new home by the best wishes of
many friends In and near Aux.
vase"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
October's ever changing scene,
shows last of an. our
HALLOWEEN
HOLLY ELxvAToR
RUILDINa ADDITION

Foundations were LAID last week
on an addition to the warehouse
Of the Holly Elevator that will
double the storage capacity of the
plant. besides giving better quar-
ters for the office The addition
will extend to the street on the
west and the office will be moved
and the room now occupied by the
office, will be used entirely for stor-
age.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
Many New Dwellings,.

The tract of land north of the
Rockwell grade school which until
year ago was vacant with the ex-
ception of the ROhrig home, is TAX
ing on the appearance OF a pros
porous residence section. With the
beginning Of work on the superin-
tendents home, five new dwellings
have been erected in the past six
months.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
halloween Masquerade Ball

Monday, October 81. Prize for
couple wearing best costume. No
one allowed to dance without a
mask. Unmnsk at II o'clock. A
luncheon served during dance. Ad.
mission $lOO. Tax 10 cents. Gener.
al admission 25 cents. Holly Opera
House.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
RUNnGAoE SALE.

The Ladieb Aid of the Methodist
church will hold a RImmage Sale
in the building north Of the 6nOd-
grass Food COmapny Store on Sat
urday, November 8. at which time
they will have on salt msU afticles
of clothing. ETC.. almpsf asl good. az
new and at a price that Wall make
ii worth your whilestoSanfestigate.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
NOTICE

Candy Sale by the Volunteer
Glass of the Presbyterian church
at j. b. Byars store. Saturday at
ternoon October g., II you have .
sweet TOOTH come and aid the Sun
day suhool by buying candy.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
Installed New screen

J.:W. Tinsley OF, the Star Theatre.
has just completed installing a
new screen for his movie. Several
OF Holly's enterprising business
firms have ads on the edEe Of the
;.creen. Z. u y. u -. - .