davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-21
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
 NATIONAL FOREST
W.E.M. 6S
c NMB
Lists 3-4465, -4466

(' NMB Lists 3-4461, -446o H.E.M. 6X Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 245 acres, within the Sitgreaves National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to set clement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June H. 1906 (34 stat. 233) at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona on January 5, 1922 claiming any of said lands for agricultural pur- poses prior to January l, 1906, and has not aban- doned same. has a preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have prefer once right subject to the prior right of any such settler provided such settler applicant is quail fled to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to January 5, 1922, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. Applications but " i'll not be allowed until the day set for open ing thereof. Ex-service men who served during war with Germany will also have a preference rig ght of entry for a period of sixty-three days prior to the above date. Such preference. however is subject to the superior preference of settlers prior to January l. 1906 and listees. The N14 N13 NEH sEH, S15 NWH NEH SR14, N12 NWA SEA, N.Y. s1s NwA SEA, sls s19 NEH, sec S. T. II N, R. 19 , G. & S. R. M., containing S5 acres Listed upon the application of Lawerence H. Brewer of Pine dale. Arizona List 3-44e5. The wiz swA, swA NwX, sEH Lot Q0.O0 acres), swH Lot 8 (lO.O0 acres), WIZ SEA Lot (5.O0 acres), Nw4 SEA NwH. VIZ EEH sEA NwA. sec ?, T. N, R. 2S E., G. 6 g. R. E., containing 16O acres Listed with out applicant. The above lands comprise an in dividual unit aud entry should be allowed only as such List 3-4466-
 October3 8. 1921 GEO. P. W1CKHAM
 Assistant C commissioner of the General land office
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-21

Miss Minnie Wallace who was operated on in the Albu- querque for appendicitis, Is, we are glad to learn, making a rapid recovery.
 Sheriff Newman and his son Wesley went to Flag staff on Monday for a few days hunting. Lee must have something tethered out up there.
 Franklin. t h e Overland man, received a car load of cars week before last. These were all sold within that week. He practically re- peated the same sales stunt last week with another car load. MT. Franklin has been averaging for sometime a. bout a car load a week. Some stunt, Bill!
 John Sweeney of Winslow was in town last Friday.
 MT. M. P. Cousins unfor- tunately ran out of gas and was the cause of a good deal of consternation to many on Sunday morning. MT. Cousins and his wife went for a drive Saturday evening and as they had not returned the following morn ing, search parties took the trails. The lost were found eamped on the Snowflake road, waiting for a passerby to stake them to enough gas to get to the neareststation.
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-21

A pretty state of affairs among the duties that a grand jury feels within it's jurisdiction in recommend ing that a State repeal the prohibition act which the previous legislature enacted, as was the case at the last gathering of t he Bronx County Grand Jury.
 M. J. Swassing went to Gallup last Friday evening. MT. Swassing was chosen by the railroad men as one of their representatives on the labor board which will ad- indicate in the differences between the company and the men.
 B. w. McCloskey of the Black Canyon Go. returned from Idaho last Saturday, took off his good clothes, cranked the Lizzie and went to work.
 Harry Jameson of Denver returned to Holbrook last Saturday prior to his return to the mile high city.
 Judge J. E. Crosby made a business trip. to Winslow the latter part of last week.
 The Hassayampa Cream cry Go. started shipping their dairy herd lastSunday. Ten cars of cows were ship ped with three or four more to follow. The southern part of the state is no doubt ideal; but if the powers that be will ever give Northern Arizona an even break, look out!
 R. T. Burton, a fair un- known whose name Burt will not disclose, Frank Will lard and Mrs. Willard, went on a hunting trip to Hay stack last Saturday. Ducks, deer or turkey, none; but they had a royal time and annexed Q herd of rabbits and one pretty little black cat with a white streak down its back. No casualties.
 Chas. Cooley, L. Caldwell, Jay Patterson a II d John Brown journeyed forth in Jays car Saturday. They went to Baird's ranch, just below Taylor. Sunday a. m. the 12 and Is guage went into action. A good bag of ducks was brought back.
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-21

Nephi Jensen. president of the l.. D. s. Church mission ion in Canada was in town Monday. He delivered an address in the evening on the Birth, Death and Resur- rection of Christ.
 T. M. Evans, state sheep inspector, went to Phoenix on business late last week.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
LONDON PRESS APPROVES.
Agrees With Smuts In His Views on
 Angio-Japancsc Treaty Renewal.

London. May 23.-The declaration of Gen. Jan Christian Shuts, the South African premier. that Inc fa- vored renewal Of the Anglo-Japa- nese treaty if America could be sat- ished that no harm to her interests could follow from it's renewal and similar recent utterances Of Premier Hughes of Australia are the subject of favorable comment in some of the morning papers.
 The Daily News asks whether it would be impossible at the right stage of the coming British imperial coun- cil for both America and Japan ito he actually invited 10 the council table to discuss every question that visibly arises between them. reduc- ton of naval armaments being fin the immediate foreground. To agree merely on the principle would itself advance the world far along the road 10 enduring peace"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
TRY NEW aIRBRAKE.
Recent Invention Win Be Uscd or
 Long Coal Laden Trains.

Roanoke, Va. May 23.-Experi- ments in tho handling of long coal laden trains on the long grades of the Virginian railroad by means of an improved airbrake will be watched by more than 100 operating officials of the most important railroads of the country were scheduled to ar rive here today.
 The Virginian railroad which was built to carry coal from the New River and Pocahontas fields to the Atlantic seaboard. faced tho problem of handling the heaviest trains in the world going cast. and tSe equally suf- ficient bral;ing power for the loaded trains. some of them carrying 100 cars of 120 tons each. and at the same time provide only such power as was needed for the return trip necessitated construction of the new airbrake system which was designed by X. l.. Humphrey of Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
ITERATION FATAL TO REV. l.. B. GILES
lstor Of Second Advent Church Pass cs Away at St. Trancis' Iios-
 pitaI In Hartford.

r Louis B. Giles. pastor YVho second Advent church for E past three years. died at the St. |aneis hospital at Hartford yostcr- N afternoon. MT. Giles was oper- $d on Tuesday afternoon following period Of III health. He had been Iced to give up his church work D In March. He appeared to rally lowing the operation but his weak "a constitution and advancing years pved too much to overcome
 fr. Giles was G4 years old and born Brooklyn, W. Y., July. 1857. He died privately in New York for the hlstry. Hc was pastor of n church Eatontown. N. J.. for 13 years. Eing there to accept the pastorate e.
 To ia survived by his wife, living at
 Maple artect. two daughters of
 same address. tho Misses Ruth
 Helen. the former d school teach kht Bristol. three sons. William R.. Richmond Hlll, l.. l.; Milton, of Vernon. N. Y.. and Wallace, n stu- t at Pratt Institute. William all, of Long Island. a half broth
 D survives him. The funeral ~ held Wednesday morning with Ices at the Second Advent church.
 Theodore Stevens of New Haven
 officiate. Burial will be in Port orson. L. I.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

row evening at the Elm Tree Inn in farmington. The club members will leave the clubrooms at p. m. At Leonard x Herrmann's Special Sale of Jersey Dresses (Bramley
 modeD, $9.9S each. See them in our show window.-advt.
 Representative Arthur N. Ruther- ford attended the meeting Of the county Prison committee today. The committee is contemplating recom-
 mendinS several changes in the coun-
 ty Jail on Seyms street. Hartford. *- MT. and Mrs Gerald NJ Coholan have returned from their honeymoon trip, and have taken up their resi- dence on Black Rock avenue. Banns of marriage were publish ed
 for the first time yesterday morning at St. Joseph's church between Joseph
 Henry Mitchell and Miss Anna Mary Griffin.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
AR OR "BOGEY-MAN"
 PARALYZES CHILD
That One Waited for Her in tho Dark. Agnes Hughes Is
 Cripple.

|ttsburgh. May 23.--AEnes ksth- Hughes. six year old daughter F. Hughes of MiilyIllo Is e hope Iparalytic. A friend Of the .ara- bid Agnes one day thrs t&>rN v'sr bgey- man in a darE resEl !-'o To the child was going. Grippal Serror. the little Eiri wcns mo triea. From that tiuie she Nu Rtoncd by every shadow. ,iuF.. 0era were pcopied with hidcous kuroB.
 3ualiy she seeaine rnt io
 thsn she lost tho pos.Sr O. kh, \ younger s!g.cr. T. ciyn. IA
 isvotsd attendant. r.scry niEas
 trays. "oh. Goa, pica4e mako
 wall. and ta.a ngn.E."
 rnl ph. sieihns having failed 10 D. tLs child. Mrs. Hughes made EbHc appeal for some doctor to
 nul ha caAsl
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
platt Sprains Knee.

Hoylake. May g CBy Associated Press).-J. Wood Platt of Philadel- phih injured his knee in n fall here last night and will be unable to play in tho amateur golf championship tournament as his injury will prevent him from walking during the next four days.
 PIatt appeared at the links today on crutches. His right knee is the one injured.
 r. Hunt of Texas defeated A. C. Criehton Of Wallasey hy to 1.
 W. C. Fownes Jr. of Pittsburgh had a wnll<over owing to the fact that R.. q. Q. Hutchinson of the Royal and Ancient. scratched.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
CAPS

"A largo assortment of 1nfants'
 Caps. made of OrEandie and Crepe do Chine, soc to SIPS.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
AMERICA VICTORIOUS
 IN OPENING CONTEST
(Continued from First Page.)


 making n five-yard putt and taking tho holo in { to !.
 The fourth. which is n holc of only l55 yards hut well guarded from the tee. proved n trap. Manford went into ditcll on the right and Jones into q bunker hcCore the green. Both put their second shots on the green and both missed long butts to halve the hola iu four.
 Jon"s' tcc shot at the fifth hole ran into a hummuck and he duffed the second. ITc succeeded. however. in From tho pin and halved the hole. He took tho sixth | tn !. landing on the green with his second shot while Manford went into ,a bunker.
 Jones second shot at the seventh hole was almost dead hut he missed his putt and halved the hole in four. The eighth was halved In five.
 Mnnford missed a short putt and lost the ninth to I, Jones turning one up. having gone out in 3S to his opponents 40.
 The tenth was halved in four but Jones became . up at the 11th. when Manford's long putt ran eight feet past the hole. The British player, however. got the hole back at the t2th, where Jones played a weak niblick shot on the fair way which stopped B yards short. The 18th and 14th holes were halved. Jones being lucky at the 14th. where Manford's putt Knocked his opponents ball two feet nearer the hole. Jones getting down a flva foot putt.
 The American player became two up again at the 18th. where he was on the green with Manford short. Jones then took the 18th and the match.
 K. R. Burton of Mid-Surrey beat W. L.. Thompson. American, 2 and 1.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
MUDDY HOUSES.

X special offering Of Children's |Middy Blouses in All White and White kvith Blue Collar and Cuffs. Sizes. ( ] Q t4 years. Sf.75 and up. A visit to our Infants Department
 Eill reveal many surprises.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
CITY ITEMS
victrolas and records. Henry Morans'

Victrolas and records. Henry Morans'. -Advt.
 T. X. B. society presents Little Johnny Jones at Lyceum, May 24 and %.
 Roaring comedy in Little Johnny Jones" at Lyccum May "A and %, given hy T. X. B. society.
 Catchy songs and music in Little Johnny Jones" at Lyceum, May 24 25. Given by r. X. E. society.
 The Young Women's Home Mis- sionary society of the Center church will meet Tuesday evening at 6:3O o'clock for supper.
 Place your awning order now. The Eddy Awning X Decorating Co.-advt.
 The goth annual banquet of the Wentworth club will he held tomor-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

 & NIVEN
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to mo )rected. and will be sold at PUELtC VEN |UE. to the highest bidder. ht the Public Sxn- post. in the Town Of New Britain. kunty of Hartford and State of Connecticut. lURTEEN un days after date which will | on TUESDAY. MAY. 5fst. A. n. 1921. at l o'clock in the forenoon tStandard Ttmeb l satisfy said Execution and my fees there l the following described property, to wit: Roar No ts9 Hartford Avenue. Power Punch Machine. . Drill rrc<HeSi ipower Emery. Power Saw. Hand Saws. ot Steel 2 Hand Punches, Vices. dcsks. irypcwriter,
 koatsd at New Britain Conn. this i7th day May. A. D.. 1921,
 Attest
 FRED TWINKLE,
 Constable.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

Don't let your effort to "keep the price down" override your best judgment to have an Ideal-ARcCIA Hot Water Heating Out fit in your home. You build about once in . lifetime but you buy fuel and need warmth and comfort every year. The ARcoLA pays for itself and cuts down the yearly fuel bill
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
Boston Store
s Giinghar1n
 Dresses

wa arc showing a new line Of Chil- drens Gingham Dresses in Fancy Plaids and Plain Colors. Sizes, to 1i
 years SIPS to S2.75. -o- .s, Chiidren's Rompers, made of line Chambray and Gingham. sizes to 10 years. S5c to S2.50. Children's organdie Dresses. trim | med with Fancy Rufflcs and Sashes. Comes in Pink. Blue, Maize and
 White. s2.5O, s3.5O. $500.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

Take Aspirin only as tt!t;
 package of genuine BaNer TaI Aspirin. Then you will be il the directions and dosage wolI by phy cians during 21 yeI proved safe by millions. I chances with substitutes. If the Bayer Cross on tablets, take them without fear for| Headache, Neuralgia. Rheu| Earache, Toothache, LumbaI for Pain. Handy tin boxes of tablets cost few cents. Druggi sell larger packages. Aspirin trade mark of Bayer Manufad Monoaceticacidester of Salicy
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-A break OF
Is has forced London tin prices to
the weeks lowest levels. viz: fI5s
for spot and fl6l los for futures.
sales. $50 tons and $50 tons. Spot
standard copper Is fl IS cd lower. at
t6I IS. and. futures Fl 5s lower. at
t6S as Cd: sales 100 tons and ?Oa
tons. Electrolytic is Il lower. at
t12. Spot lead is 5s lower. at ro3
IS Cd. and spelter unchanged. at f2s
2s Cd.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

sales against 676 yesterday, 352
463. .335 and Lie $50
1i6775,5oO against l52 S3l
ago. and 206. 335 1923 years
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
y O. Bias- =,

NEW YeR sales bonds the s,os Exchange
gs and years ago. ana
today
security and the high low and CLOSING prices are given
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
LOCAL
tw. n Hibss a Co.. H:bs. BidE-
Menbers washIagtoB stock
Exehaage.p

Georretown Gas IS. si.ooo at Ish. $1,000
at "a. $1,000 at 74H.
washington Ry. fs. 1900 at sI1s. o. 900
1000 at 61h.
Potomac Electric oen1 c.. $1,000 at
96k.
Washington Ry pfd. 25 at &C.
Az
Nergepthaler Linotype. 10 at lI7%.
After Call.
Washington Gas IS. $500 at Ts1s.
washington Gas 7iss. $1,000 at lOeE
$1,000 at I02h.
Money call loans. 5is at 81 pc. cent
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
Many Swimmers From All
Sections Train For Meet
Third Star Joins Duke and Harris in Trip From Honolulu;
Committee Hears That Interest Is Keen Among Prospec-
tive Contestants; General Sale of Reservations will Open
June 6 at Baldwin Bank, Ltd.

of Puunene is going in hard for the
sprints and back race. A. S. Taylor
is trying out for the spirits and dives
and there are others who are show
ing up better at every turnout. Some
of the younger swimmers + real
new finds at the games. Franklin
Richardson of the Paia team is doing
good work at training. specializing
for the 100 yard breast stroke race,
which he viii lswim in competition
with the fastest in Honolulu and
from the mainland at the coming
meet. 1t is the ambition of the M. c..
f. & r. Assn. swimming committee
to have a long list of fast sprinters
in shape for world competition be-
fore many carnival seasons are over.
Boyum of the Paia team is training
hard for the sprints and dives. also
Ted Hair, both of whom have been
there before.
The Carnival Committee expects at
least three and possibly four Boy
Scout relay teams to enter in that eX-
citing event. Pop Hutton organized
the teams and had them all start
training some weeks ago and the
scouts have all taken to the train
ing with pep SO that when they step
UP to the starting line, Maui will
find as fine a bunch of trained lads
as anyone would want to see.
Stars to Appear
Duke Kahanamoku and w. w. Har-
ris, Jr., the two Olympic games
sprinters, will be accompanied by
Haig Prieste, another man fresh
from the Olympic games. Prieste's
specially is diving, both fancy and
comical, and he certainly is a scream
at the latter. He has a great line of
stunts and he can keep an audience
in spasms of laughter for some time
Haig came to the Islands especially
to perform at the Honolulu meet and
the Maui Carnival Committee are
quite jubilant over the fact that he
has accepted their invitation to the
Maui meet. The committee and
swimmers mean to leave no stone
unturned to put o nthe very best pro-
gram possible.
Reserved seats will be on sale 10
members of the M. G. F. & r. Assn.
from June LIST to 4th inclusive at the
Baldwin Bank, Ltd, and to the gen
eral public, including general admis-
sion tickets, on June 9Th.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
Tennis
Settlement Tennis Club

In the seminal top round of the
ladies' handicap doubles, Deinert-
Moir won from Couch-Fitzgerald, So,
SO, and 60. This afternoon at 400
p. m, Hassell-Wadsworth will play
Kunewa-Smythe in the lower semi
final round and the winners will play
against Deinert-Moir in the finals,
which will probably be next Satur-
day afternoon on the Settlement
Tennis Courts.
In the mems handicap doubles, Ye-
moto-Hebert defeated A. X. Ting-K.
G. Wong, Is, 6-3, and 60, and Bald
win-Baldwin won from Pleasant-Crid-
er, 1-6, go, and 6-1.
AlI-Maui Tennis Tournaments
In the ladies' championship
doubles, Todd-Bruss defeated Bevins-
DeKay, 81, SO. And Deinert-Moir
won from Taylor-Simons Tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 p. M, Miss Todd
and Mrs. Bruss of Lahaina will play
against Mrs. Deinert and Mrs. Moir
in the finals to decide the champion
ladies team of Maui. This match
will be palyed on the Puunene courts
Drawings were made last night for
the All-Maui Championship Mems
Singles Tournament, and the follow
ing matches were drawn to play in
the first and second rounds. This
tournament will commence tomorrow
and the f1anls will be played on or
about July oath. 1921.
First Round-Dr. Ting VS.. A. K.
jim; A. w. Collins VS.. VIM. Baldwin;
Eddie Tam VS.. H. B. Walker; d. C.
Lindsay VS.. Frank Richardson; j. T.
Moir Jr., VS.. Aleong zee; A. c. Jim
VS.. Young Ting.
Second Round-Hosmer Rolph VS..
E. J. Walsh; R. B. Rietow VS.. II. A.
Hansen; F. p. Rosecrans VS.. e. B.
Wicke; VIM. Tougher VS.. G. E.
Chatterton; G.. NJ. Phelps VS.. Atow
zee; S. Hebert VS.. David Rattray;
G. S. Childs plays the winner of the
DR.. Ting-A. X. Jim match; E. F.
Deinert plays the winner of the A..
c. Jim-Young Ting match; w. H.
Engle VS.. f. Y. Lee; A. d. Gordon
VS.. Alex. McNichol; j. S. B. Mac
Kenzie VS.. William Walsh; Caleb
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
SPORTS

difficulty in holding T. Cockett at
the outset, but later held him well.
Again in the second the Wacs
were retired in order and then pulled
out of what opened badly for them,
by some fast work. With no one
out Masaichi singled but was nipped
down Dutro's liner for a pretty
double play.
Tide of Victory Turns
1t was in the third that the Wacs
started things. After F. Bal had fan
ned, T. Cockett singled, Silva bling
led and both romped home on Viii
liam Cummings three sacker. Cum
mings vas caught at the plate try
ing to get home on Asams bunt.
Assam pilfered but was left when AT
fonso flew out to deep center. Two
runs.
In the third the Wacs added an
other. Hits by Wells Cummings and
w. Cockett, two bungles and a pass
ed ball put Cummings over the pan
and Cockett on third wehre he died
when the next three retired in order.
Score, Wacs 8, Puunene l.
In the next two frames Puunene
played some loose ball and the Wacs
had men on bases but the Huskies
frightened and prevented scoring. In
the sixth Puunene made it look more
interesting by scoring one. Shin
walked and stole second and scored
Haake's hit but Bill Bal and Enos
whitfield and Masaichi flew out to
center. Wacs 3, Puunene 2.
In the seventh the Wacs put the
game on ice. VIM. Cummings, Jim
my Asam and Alfonso each hit safe
ly and the hits combining with a
fielder's choice and two errors let
three runs across the rubber. Tada-
chi was replaced by Bal in the eighth
but in the ninth the machine gun fire
of hits was resumed. Asam walked,
singled, Wells Cummings fol
lowed suit, w. Cockett and l.. Cock
famed, F. Bal hit safely and T.
lined out a triple and Silva
ended the session by striking out.
In the last three innings Puunene
was retired in order, four or the nine
on strikes.
The box score follow:
WACS VS. PUUNENE
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
American Football is
Given Good Start by
Light School Teams

American football has come to its
place in Maui sports as was clearly
demonstrated Saturday afternoon at
on the island. Kahului School met
the Waikiki Public School Midgets
in a very fair exhibition of the game
from a beginners standpoint.
Kahului School scored the first
touchdown in the second quarter, Wal
luku Public evening it up just before
the whistle was blown for the half.
In the third period, Wailuku boys
made another touchdown, leaving the
score - to 6. In the last minute of
play the Kahului boys, in a series of
dashing line plunge, put the ball over
for another touchdown, the final score
being IL to ~.
The boys have been trained by the
Alexander House Settlement and are
taking to the sport with a great deal
Of interest.
Play in this first game was made
up largely of line bucks with a few
end runs. Some little punting was
made as well as a couple of completed
forward passes. The matter of drop
kicking is being worked on now and it
is expected that before the next game
some new wrinkles will be worked out
along that line.
About Is boys are practicing
three nights a week, and if a number
Of the older boys about town will come
and lend their working knowledge of
the game when the time for definite
organization comes in the fall. Knowl-
edge of the game is not an essential at
the present time, but if n comes
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

Burns VS.. Harold Chang; E. o. Wist
VS.. S. X. Yemoto; J. r. Paris VS.. w.
A. Baldwin.
The above matches are TO be
played on the Puunee,n Paia, Waltz
ku and Lahaina tennis courts, under
the auspices of the Maui County
Fair & Racing Association.
The matches in the first sec
ond rounds as mentioned above are
to be played off between, May 2Sth
and June 25th, 1921.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
WaCS and Lahaina
Play Speedy Ball
Puunene Is Disappointment,
Work is ragged; Paia shows
Continued Weakness on
Second Appearance.
CLUBS STANDING

81 ;; ). II :: :. ;. ;; II :: .; !: .; ., :; ., 3,
- a.