davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

TWO front apartments furnished,
hot and cold water steam heat. 225 e.
4th
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

3-ROOMED cottage, also apart
ments; private bath fine location, 2aO
West Abrcndo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

| DO first class plastering, brick
ana cement work. Call 225:-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
wANrEp-srruAr1oN-MALE ]
OFFICE HELP

EXPERT SH1SGLER. We save
YOU money on rcshiugling. All work
guaranteed. Al references. Phone
2ss5-R.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
AGE AND THIMBLE CLUB

The last meeting of the Club was held at the home Mrs. J. M. Lee. Everybody was reasonably calm and eX- citement did not run high so I've reporter" has little to report. Pounds and pounds of candy were consumed and pounds and pounds of weight added to some already well padded frames But, at any rate, the candy was dell cious! What do we care tor averdupois?
 The next meeting of the club will be at the home o1 Mrs. Jim Scorse.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
FOOTBALL AT GALLUP

The local High School team successfully ''hung It over the Gallup Hi, taking the long end of a 26 to 12 score. Our first touchdown was made about two minutes af- ter play started by c. Hath orne, line work being mainly responsible for his success. Tommy Hathorne crossed the Gallup goal line twice, and Arnold Lee made and completed one of the uest plays of the day. Arnold intercepted a forward pass on our forty yard line and carried it over for a touch. down. Look out, trouble when that boy gets started,
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25

M. T. Henderson, former ly contractor and builder here and the supervisor on the erection of post office, was in town this week.
 Andy Alger, a former em- ployee of Putne'ys here, re- gently married Mrs. Jones of Ft. Apache.
 MT. and Mrs. F. R. Goodman are spending the week end in town as the guests o1 Mrs. Goodman's father, l.. F. McClanhan. MT. ano Mrs. Goodman are residents of Flagstaff.
 w. E. Ferguson is nov comfortably installed in hl' new quarters opposite th' l Hotel Holbrook. After Jan uary 1st. "Fergie" will oc cupy the whole building.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25

The Navajo County Live Stock Loan Go. received the proceeds of their first appll- cation for a loan last Mon day.
 R. T. Burton. local mana ger of the Union Oil Co.,. has returned from Phoenix. Burt went down to attend the managers convention, but wound up in a doctors office. Dr. McLoone, and had his tonsils removed. Some people do have all the luck MT. Merle N. Smith o1 Pasadena has been going over the district with Dr; 5 Earl Taylor this week: w say going over advisedly, al they were among those tool a trip in the aeroplane ove' lthe Painted Desert.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
BULLETIN ON HOLBROOK FIELD

Tn booklet form, MT. Dor sey Hager has issued has ls- sued a bulletin entitled, "Oil Possibilities of the Hol- brook Area in Northeast Arizona. A hasty scann- ing of the book leads to the belief that it is a combina- tion of the two reports that MT. Hager has already made lon the field These, as we all know, were very impart- ial. and this feature, as a. gain expressed in the book let will undoubtedly react favorably on the mind of the reader who has no persona. knowledge of the field.
 The bulletin can be obtain ed either from MT. Hager ol | from Dr. s. Earl Taylor al a very nominal price, anc the News would recommend that you send a copy to any of your friends who may D' sceptical,
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
FIVE SANTA FE OFFICIALS KILLED

The overturning of an au- tomobile ispection car while rounding a curve caused the instant death of four otflclais who were on an inspection T tour. w. H. Oliver, chief engineer of the Coast Lines of the Santa Fe later dleo while on, the way to the hospital. The accident oc- cured about three miles north of Wickenburg. Sey- eral persons were seriously injured beside those killed.
 The other dead are:
 William Mathie of Wins low. division superintendent H. c. Storey of Prescott, asst. Division Superlntend,, ent; William Bowman. road master; J. A. Jaeger, asst. division engineer.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
REVISION OF STAR
 ROUTES LIKELY
Post Office Inspector Coop CT Recommends Changes

J. l.. Cooper, post office inspector for Northern Arl- zona has completed his tour of this section. All the of fees were found in good standing, but one or two changes which will make for the betterment of the service on the southern star routes have been recom- mended. tions being essential, Charles Osborne the local postmast- CT was asked to make sug- gestions. It was finally de cided that the Ft. Apache mail could be more eXpedl- tiously handled by the Apa- che mail could be more eX- peditiously handled by the Apache Railway to Cooley, thence by the auto to the further south points. As at present all other points soutf will be served by stage along the main highway, and al auxiliary service will be rul to Shumway.
 The matter having ha. thorough investigation, it i believed that the abov changes will immensely in prove the mail service.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
NEW ENTRY TO CITY
 NEARLY COMPLETED

The efficient manner in which B. A. Jackson collected the nee cessary monies for the compile tion of the new Gallup Holbrook road bas been instrumental in forwarding the work on the new road into Helbrook. As before mentioned in ike News. the road will run west from the present Gallup road and join Porter Ave. at the cemetary. It will be : big improvement which all vii welcome.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
THANKSGIVING AUTO
 RACES AT ST. JOHNS

The fifty mile open auto race was won by Jim OYerson. the driver of c. H. Jennings Ford Special. The creditable time of 53 min. 32 seconds showed on the watches for the 50 and 4-10th miles. The heavier cars. Cadillac and Simplex were fsrced out of the race at vorious intervals by mechanical trouble, but Henry. the old reliable. plugged away and as usual came home with banners flying. The Ford race was also won by Jim OVerson- the twenty miles having been circled by him fast enough tn finish a full lap in the lead of his competitors.
 The St. Johns Hi. defeated the Eager Hi at basketball in the evening by S1 to q. and the Snowflake faculty defeated the St, Johns faculty at yolley ba.' Is to 1.
 The weather xss ioeii e large crowd thoroughly eDJ yts the program. and the croWcec hotels made extra effort to slvs everyone satisfactory Tbaf ss giving dinner. in which grs
 success is reported.
 | On the return trig ie aeis
 two of the local spec l found that the Iighsa
 cars were sick. ir fact SC s.cs
 that modification hao set ia.
 A car on which, the hghss wers
 shining was sandwIched betV'esF
 the ear of Marsh FiaFe
 Harry DeGrace
 ment worked ws l Willard attempEer a@
 funeral processw thinking that he Vss , lose the pilot spee and Frank nevsr 1l
 very pleasant tin.e ers
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
MR. AND MRS. HOOK
 WAY ENTERTAIN

MT. and Mrs. Hookway
 entertained the members of
 the Ace and Thimble Club and their husbands on last
 Friday evening. A number of invited guests were also present. Auction bridge was the program of the evening and the rivalry between hus- bands and wives was espe- cially keen. At eleven o'clock a delicious two course lunch was served to which all the
 guests did ample justice
 The Club is deeply indebted ! to MT. and Mrs. Hookway for their pIeas4fit Hospitality
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
FUNERAL OF FRASg BILIl

Frank Dletz ' a blns1 Monday in Winsiow Ma9 of the local pecple atteao as we'll as those ln hs holn- town, because Frank Nss popular here. He was em- pioyed by the Santa Fe as railroad engineer /; but vat often in Holbrook as he hac | ranch just west oi JCi
 McLaws. His death vss . great shock to all Vko Ine. him, when he went 0 hos j. tai in Los Angeles his aii- was thought tQ be slight.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25

The dollar day inauguated by the News was a complete success, Those merchants who were foresighted enough to give us their patronage had a big day, infact we are being asked by several to run another special day. When YOU learn that these merch- ants are making a sacrifice for you. read their ads, anc give them your patronage.
 Mrs. c. B, Lee will be hos tess this evening to MT. ant Mrs. Arthur Schuster. MT and Mrs. Bundy and thel children, MT. and Mrs. r; A Lerch and MT. and Mrs Chas. Osborne.
 Fred 0. Grain, secretar treasurer of the Holbroo Oil Co. returned today. MI Grain has been in Los Angt les and other Coast point for the last three weeks.
 w. E. Ferguson went Kansas City on business la Thursday.
 Adolph Schuster left f Los Angeles on Tuesday i. spend Thanksgiving wi his family.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
TAYLOR DERRICK NEAR
 ING COMPLICATION

The derrick for the first we'll of the Taylor syndicate is rapidly nearing compile tion. Work under the sup erintendence of MT. Mattin- son has been prosecuted with all vigor. Tangible results are now evident and the ar rival of the boiler and en' zine will be the signal fol active drilling work.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
AEROPLANE AT ADAMANA

Located at Adamana lsan
 aeropfane in which trips over the surrounding country are given. Dr. s. Earl Taylor Went over the Painted De
 sert this week in the big bird and says that it is one of the most wonderful expert .ences of his life. Totally new and hitherto un-notlced beauties were unfolded. It is the ideal way to obtain a comprehensive view of the vast so called, barren lands.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
DINNER GUESTS

MT. and Mrs. Jordan en- tertained at dinner Thanks giving. Covers were laid
 for six and the color scheme was of green and orange. Those present beside the host and hostess were, Judge and Mrs. D. J. Thomas, and Mir. and Mrs. M. M. Jordan.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
LIQUOR REGULATION IN CANADA

We publish the following, not in the hope of inaugura- ting a new regime, without intention of offending those whose belief that prohibition is the beginning of the mil- lenium; but with a firm opin- | ion that regulation and not prohibition is the only feas- | ible method of handling the liquor traffic. Western Can- ada, for three exaspera ting years, tried prohibition,
 ''So far, sanity in the rat ter of prohibition has not been a marked characts ris- tic of this republic. Y hile attempting one of the great est reforms in history, the promoters have been met with many baffling prol lems as might be expected, but the most striking of them all is the perpetual circle of cheating---the loss on all sides. Thus, the prohibitions ists themselves are cheated of the dry paradise they pie. tured to themselves stil with the fair promise of flu ture aridity. The antipro lhibitionists, who try tt lpractice what thel i breach, are cheated o. any real satisfaction of plea sure by the substitute ant poisonous drinks they man age to get at exorbitant cost Necessarily, the govern ment is cheated out of it! revenue by the state of mocl prohibition, and the peopl are cheated in paying addi tional taxation for some thing that does not reall exist.
 Some such trend of tho ught came to us on a recer trip to the Canadian Nortf west, where a new gover1 mental regulation of intox cants was in force. In tE provinces of Saskatchewa
 and Alberta, a prohibitic
 regime has been institute
 which, lworks in the followir
 fashion:
 If a citizen of good stan
 wants liquor, he goes out
 what is known as the go
 ernment store," which is Q
 en from nine o'clock in t
 morning till five at nigl
 and there signs a certified
 declaring his identity a
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
MR. AND MRS. ELLIGE AS HOSTS

Mr. and Mrs. Ellidge en- tertained a few of their friends with a handsome re- past served at high noon on Thanksgiving day. All pre- sent report a most delight fuI time goin in compliment- ing their hostess culivary talents. Those invited were MT. and Mrs. J. M. Lee, MT. and Mrs. Hancock a n c daughter, and Mrs. RingreS and daughter of Winsiow
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
REAL MONEY IN TOWNl

The Navajo County Live Stock Loan Co. yesterday re- ceived word from Washing tom that their second ap- plication for a loan had been approved. Two Hundred Thousand dollars from Uncle Sam will help to carry the real producers of this county throngh the dull period which is coming, and, as more money will be forth coming, the sheep and stock
 growers of t h i s section 1 should have the pleasure o1 standing face to face witt Told Man Prosperity Tn the Spring.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25

It is said that the dfscov- cry of photography by Dag uerre, 100 years ago. was largely accidental. It true that he was working in the direction of making a per- manent picture of the scene reflected by a mirror, but all
 his efforts had met with fail ure until one day, after many disappointments, he left a sensitized plate near
 9 dish of mercury, and when
 he returned to his shop the
 next morning the very thing
 he had been striving to do
 had been accomplished.
 A French chemist has in- vented an ingenious process
 for making furs mothproof.
 First. on a frame in a shal- \ low pan, he stretches the skin with the fur up, and pours in enough water to cover it. He puts the pan in a refrigerating chamber and keeps it there until the } water is frozen solid. Next : he takes out the cake of ice 7 and from the bottom saws ? the layer that contains the Then he melts the t bottom of the cake that If pE left, and when the the lowel + ends of the fur protrude e little he pours on a solu : ton of rubber, layer by lay l, CT. until the coating is of tn l. required thickness. Tn . coating is flexible. Whe
 the rest of the ice is melte
 the fur is practically finisf ,t ed. The inventor says ths ,d except for the fact that it r. proof against the attacks { 10 insects, it is exactly lil y7 natural fur. The skin IS so S. as leather.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
Ship of Dreams

Mir, dream-ship sailed from the port of Youth
 Sailed out on Lifes wide sea; Pm waiting now at the port of Age
 For my ships return to me. Nv dreams still live---Faith yet endure,
 And the star of Hope shines bright; Fen through the dark I'm watching still For my dream-ship's homing light She comes! fates, you have been most kind; Her light through the shadows gleams. What matters now that old age is come---
 have my p of dreams | Carlton Curtis Gt
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
TURKEY SHOOT WEDNESDAY

The turkey shoot Wednesday was successful, for the shooters. Sixteen birds were carried away by the following. MT. Rice l, H. Hays 2. Percy Morse 3. R. T. Burton 3, (. Cooley 2. W. Stoyal
 1. W. R. Black l. c. Edmunds l, .C. Osborne 1, Marshall Glenn l
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
residence, for whie h lt fifty cents, and whicf

residence, TOT Wnlt r 't fifty cents, and which les him to three bottles c spirits. or 8 give -aF C ale 04 peer. 4 monies sieeli may do the same thing, but he is obliged to pay five dol lars for his certificate Esch customer is entitled 70 oTe application a day, which pro- vides him with a generous enough portion of liquor
 There are no ss'oor> those who wisf 70 Tt ht rt
 do so in their ovn Tos ms O. homes. Alcoholic drinks srs nft permitted in the hotels. w. sss ed a head waiter to p-rviSs
 cocktails at a dinn,r. We
 been info,met tha' a seei license was issued for this priv liIige.
 "Oh, I really couldn't do ths sir" he replied, If we wers caught, you would be fined. per
 sonally, and the management
 would be heavily fined, also
 The officers keep a close watci; on us, just as they do in the lStates, and some of them gS round smelling the teapots anC cofieepots in the kitchen. to ses | If they can detect a telltale cd 7 or.''
 Under the new order. drunk Iness is punishable. A car n bearing the drinkers name i : made out, and for each laos l. from sobriety he is given Q punch in the card. Thre , punches bar, him from furthe e participation in alcoholic pri' d ;liges. Popular Magazine
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
LAST CALL

Sunday the 27th will be the last Sunday the Photo Studio will be open. Next door to Wetzler's hardware store. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25

Silas Fish, Principal oftbe Snowflake Academy is 2 tending the Teachers lnsl} ute which is being held in Phoenix this week.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25
Thanksgiving

Let matter not what be our state Of worldly gain, or earthly woe, 'Tis need of ours though low or great This day of days our thanks to show. Gods choicest gift---eternal life, The blessed privilege to live And share brothers joy or strlfe--- For these to Him our thanks we give.
 .-C. c. G.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25

MT. c. H. Jordan spent Friday in Winslow on busl- ness.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-25

It is reported that a chem ist abroad has succeedln lso. lating the yellow pigment ot the yolk of egg in a crystal line state, and finds that It is closely related to the xan- thophyl of leaves. This IS regarded as an important scientific discovery. To ex- tract four grams of crude pigment the investigator em- ployed the yolks of no less than 5000 eggs. The cry Istallized pigment is known as lutein.
 Tiny electric lamps, oper- ating from little batteries have been developed remark ably. so that there are now
 pocket lamps which are a
 bout the size and shape o1
 fountain pens, but the odd est . development of all i . luminous bait. This luml nous bait is really 9 yer. Ismall lamp made in tn
 shono of Q halt fish. A lit l tie battery sends a curren ]. through a tiny electric lam rl and the rays shine out thro ugh lenses on the side of tn ;. bait. Several hooks are af
 tached to capture the tist V, which are supposed to be a ! tracted by the marvel i. A Washington Star.
 tsl Mrs. L. A. Holcomb wel
 to Mesa last week to spel toI Thanksgiving. She chape st oned Miss Billie Hennill
 who is spending ThanksgI
 ling with her aunt, Nil on Hess, in Phoenix.
 thh h Judge D. J. Crosby we
 to St. Johns Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Two CHILD VICTIMS
\ OF TR0LLEyS DIE
Boy Run Down by Car Suo-
cumbs-Girl's Fight for
Life Fails
ANOTHER IS NEAR DEATH

One boy is dead and another is dying
et Mount Sinai Hospital as results OF
trolley car accidents yesterday in the
central and southern parts Of the city
A girl injured by trolley car a few
days ago died at Mount Sinai Hospital
last night. ,..
The boy who succumbed WAS three
year-old Samuel Brodsky, 453 North
Sixth street. While playing in front
Of his home he started toddling across
the street TO play with some older chill
drer. The boy walked directly in front
Of q car and before the motorman could
stop II he was crushed under the wheels.
His left arm was cut off and his skull
was fractured.
He was sent in a passing automobile
TO the Roosevelt Hospital. His arm was
amputated and despite the shock and
other injuries be was doing we'll. The
boys parents, however. desired to place
him in the Jewish Hospital. He was
sent there. but died shortly after being
admitted.
Albert Lefano. nine years old. 1124
South Third street. was knocked down
and run over by a Third street col
while trying to cross the tracks al
Washington avenue. He received q
fracture Of the skull and other bodily
injuries and was sent to the Mount
Sinai Hospital.
The girl who died at the Mount Sina
Hospital was struck by trolley car al
Eighth and Dickinson streets last
Thursday. She did not appear to bt
(, seriously injured at frst. Yesterday she
complained Of pains IN the head anC
was immediately sent to the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
URGES L|FE-S|zED .
TOYS FOR CHILDREN
Missouri Educator Says Minia-
ture PIaythings Should
Be Discarded
JUDGE LINDSEY SPEAKS

Des Moines, Ia. July 9.--Toy stoves.
tables and chairs large enough for prac-
tical um, big blocks with which to
build houses large enough to play in
these mark the best kindergarten equip
ment Of the present, Ella Victoria
Dobbe. Of the University Of Missouri.
said here today at the National Edu-
cation Association convention. A
revolution in kindergarten methods has
taken place. she indicated. The day
Of the tiny imitation Of the real thing
has passed.
INSTEAD Of imposing upon the chill
dren our ideas Of what we think they
shonld like to do. we have gene about
with them to find out what they really
do under natural. happy conditions. 3"
said tho Missouri professor. Eve are
bringing back into the school our trans
forming discoveries not alone TO the
kindergarten, but. what is much more
significant, into the primary schools ns
well.
I'm comparing old and new the
writer is impressed with the bigness OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

things. Instead of tiny limitations for
each individual child full sized and renl
things are provided for cooperative
use.
Tho dolls have clothes that button
and unbutton just like real folks, and
the dolls become real members of the
social group, demanding much thought.
full care, From time to time there are
live rabbits and other pets which need
food and care. Real tools--hnmmers
and ssws---toyetber with scraps Of wood
and plenty of nails, tempt even timid
ones 10 venture into the realm Of me-
chanics.
Teach Responsibility
Another striking feature is the sup
ply of low shelves and cuphoards, whore
looks, tools and the most. used ma =
terials, as we'll as individual belong
ings, are conveniently kept. AS .
result the children early develop. sense
Of individual responsibility for the
care Of materials. .... .... 49,.
Under the old plan the teacher car :
ried all tho responsibility for all and
the children wore to do as they were
told. The relative value Of these two
attitudes toward life In a government
q, b. and for the people Is self'evi'
dent
From a different angle, but a nc
less important one, from that Of natural
parents, is the 'Parenthood of tn
State" to the child, Judge Ben b
Lindsey said last night. This wa'
FIRST expressed in the struggle for &C.
knowledgmcnt by the State that II wa'
its duty to educate the child Judg'
Lindsey added. mo one today seri-
ously questions this responsibility
Since that acknowledgment, the STATE
is becoming more. and more the over
parent Of the child.
"The next phase Of this struggl,
concerns the responsibility Of the Stat,
for the health and morals Of the child
Since health and morals are 30 nearl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

United States only dpon the condition
that they agree to learn the English
language within three years. He favored
dcporting those who failed to learn the
language in the required time.
Less emphasis on mere books. more
on the activities that high school stu
dents organize was urged by Burton Z.
Fowler, first assistant principal Of the
Central High School at Cleveland, o.
He said that the war had developed an
insistent demand for reorganization In
the aims Of secondary education.
"a written social record like. that
kent Of scholarsbip would be made for
every pupil throughout his school ca
rcer," Mr.. Fowler said. II venture tne
assertion that such n record kept i9r
four years would furnish more reliable
information about the efficiency OF
Mary's school life. her chances OF sue
cess In college, in business, or as
housewife, than would the 93.6 per cent
that places her on the honor roll OF the
commencement program.