davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

- 81. 8. 6. @trtdler mar M}on:
tag IN 8erufSgeiddften tn Minne:
apoltS.
- 81. S. Compare bon Mtcollet
beiorgte 6rettag bter @ei6dfte. 81
ltattete audi inherent Sonftum etnen
angenebmen 8eiu6 ab.
- 2eon 9errtng BON @omfrep
lntermarf it6 Dten8tag BEN %. yfo=
pember I'M 9oretto @oipttal elmer
Operation fir Nppen6icttts.
- Strait Tranf Mltermatt bon
9prtngfielb mel6e lebte @o6e bteitge
6reun6e nnb 8ermanbte belu9te, lit
mte6er na6 @auie 5uriidsefebrt.
= Meloin 53idrnfe, ser 6a8 Manz
fato Commercial college III W}anfato
beiu9t, mar BON Oanfiagung8tag bis
@onntag bel Sen @ltern gu 8eiu6.
- Serr nno Trau @omtn Sdmal5
un6 Branf Mun6om BON @tntbrop
maren am Danfi agungstage @d1te I'M
9etm BON 5errn unb 6rau Gbas.
8rult or.
- SRI. Ybilomine Giier, Sic 6os
5tate 5ea6erS College IN Meanfato
belu6t, perlebte Die 9anfiagung8z
6erien I'M 9etm ser @ltern, 9errn
uno Trau 8, @iier.
- 6rau @erbert @uepelman11 tpl1r=
Sc Mtttmo6 na6 Milmaufee gerufen,
mo lire M}utter i6mer franf bante0erz
liegt. 9te ernartet erit na6 BEN
6eiertagen na6 bier 5urid5ufebren.
j. Serr nno 6rau 9lbolpb 5re=
bel6 bon 9%prtn9ftel0 maren Montae
@dlte TIM 9eim bon 9errn uno Trau
6ranf l%1nperporn. Srau 1rebe16 lit
ethe S6me lter bon Serrn nnoermorr,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02
2pfal Nemigtettem*

= 2eslte @poetb bon @tntbrop
beiudte lebte @o6e bteitge Treunoe.
= Nnton Siren bon 2afapette BE-
iorgte 6rettaena6mtttas @ei6dfte In
Stem l1ln.
= SRI. Catherine 9f11bp ln6 6rau
Soiepb Sang beiu6ten lekte @o6e
Trau Nrtbur Iepnor,
= Gidoro 8oai EN- bon Mtnot,
g. .. beludte lette @ode ietne
Mutter, 6rau Marta 8ool EN-.
= Nl1guit Grams BON Mtcollet
nerlebte Sen 9anfia9u1sstag BET iet1ler
Sdmei ter, 6rau 6rarf Yortner So
bier. $3.50.
= Sri. Stole Boebler, Speratelrrtn
IN ser bteitsen Gural Telephone So.
bciudte lebte ISOLDE tire Mutter tn
Sourtlan0.
= Senrp Nb(e ser mebrere Sage
letter Wode I'M @etm ietne Gltern
perlebte, lit mteoer na@ Sleepp @pe
suriidgefebrt.
= Sn SEN Stub Gdumlt6feiten
Ser bieltsen 6rtcbenS Stride feierte
lcste ISOLDE Nlpin s, SSmalb letnen
"a. 0eburtStag. @eielll6aftSiptele
murben eeiptelt uno ipdt ant Nben0
murbe Elm fetner 2un6 ierotert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02
gu @erfanfen-@ol SLUT Iartri6ge
Stools 9dbne, Yreiie raiionabel.
Sci. 62912. Sobn $. Get fert,
@earleS, Mtn1. N0b. 47-48

@aben @ie Mngeb6rige in 9eutlde
Lamb pber Seiterret6?
@pnen @ie bieien cine Sreuoe be-
reiter1. 9ana i6tfen Sic ibnen Die
,,9eetp ltlm 8pit" fit Elm Sabr.
S1s M11slatb fDitet 6ieielbe $3.50
pro Sabr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

gu @erfanfen 900 Tub trodene
COTTONWOOD nnb nlme 8aumitdmz
me 3u peri6net0en IN 8aubol5 mte
&dnfer miini6t IN Soften bon 100
6uB ODER mebr, $26 bis 500 pro
Tan1eno SUP. Sci 787. g. $.
6urtb, Seem nlm, Minn,
NbD. '47-4S
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

Ser Tralenperetn ser bteiigen
8etbel Stride mirb tint Gr0gel6ob ser
Stride 9%onnerstag SEN 8. 9e5ember,
beginneno INN l l1br- et11en 8a5aar
abbalten. Mne Sorten @etbna6tS=
1aden merben perfauft. 2nn6 nitro
lpdbre11o 6es gan5en gfa6mittagS fer
piert mer0er. N0D. 4S
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02
MISUNDERSTANDING
s&unlt Sang ....6rG. Nleen @etter
Muiifalt16e Nnmmern
NLlL~Q NLA>

Seul1Ue9 Sgealet
Gin Sun Suan tui0er @tlen
@6pant in etnem Gift bon s. Nep.
ronen
&nrt bon 5obenfel8 (@tttergntsbez
iiter), gilbert Bfaen0er.
Moele (oeilen Io6ter), Sran Gam.
2apelar.
gon 9inbeni6tag (@eri6tsaiieiior),
&1trt 8e4.
8urgman (Ar5t) Tbomas Hfaen6er,
9ina Mteblt6, Nleen @eiter.
5abtna Beteritlie, Trau 8. 8. &roof.
Suite Numbol0, 6rau 6ran5tSfa
8eIm.
1edla bon @rani6born, 6rou 8. 9.
Self.
8altbafar (Diener BET 2tnbenicblas),
6ranf Ntemann.
Gtntrttt gum 1beater 35c.
Bestnn ser 8oritellung punft 8 l1br.
Song nad sem 9beater SOC fiir Serren
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

gu @erfanfen-8ilig eroBeS Trame
@obnbau8 NIT 2 Soften, gutter
@tal uro 9iibnerbau8. 3 8lod
bon ser fatboltlden Stride. Nnge=
nebme d3ablungSbebtngunge11 Sebr
%geet9neter Ylab fir 6armer Ser ii6
bter CUR 6ube 81 iesen sebenft. yfa6z
3ufrage11 BET Mlf. g. Mueller,
N0p. 1880.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

a3um @erfauf-Tetne Hiano, 70 gut
mte neu, @tgnet it6 au8ge3et6net
fir Elm @etbnadtSgei6enf fiir Sic
Tamtlie, 8retS raj ionabel. Sc
Iepbonirt l42.. N6p. 48
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02
WeihnachtS Bazaar
III ser
@QL 81 M
@amstag, g. 9e5ember

@eibna6tS @ebdd, @6ur3en,
@ptelSeug, uim. Nu6 ein Tti6z
5et9 fir sic &leine11. @in 25c 2un6
mirb SEN gan5en Ma6mtttag i%erptrt
mer6en. 8erfauf begtnnt UNI 1 Qbr
na9mtttag8.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

Ser Trauen @eretn ser M1etboot=
iten Stride miro ietnen idbrli6en
8a5aar uno 8admerf 8erfauf Cams
tag, SEN 10. DECEMBER, na6mtttag8
spet ubr int @r6gei6ob ser Stride OBJ
balten. @dbren0 6e8 gan5en Ofa6=
mittags miro 2un6 i%erptert mer6en.
Seoermann lit ber5lt6 etngelaoen.
9l0p, 48
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

gu @erfaufen-3 it0dieeS 8adtein
@ei6dftS @ebdu0e, Gde 3. Moro
urb Minneiota Strabe. Nu6 Ne=
1ioe1s, @de 10. g}orb unb German
5trabe. Na65ufragen BET @mil
S. 8uenger. Nbp. 48tf.
Seize mno @el5e @erlangt,- 8rinsen
gen @ie tire .Be15e nn0 Seize na6
Ser SEEM nlr1 Stbe & Sur &c.,
@alace 9ioerp.. Ser b06ite Marft=
pretS ntrb be3oblt. Sci. 225.
9emon 8ro8. @tgentimer.
M6p. 4S ~ Z
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
Friday, May II, 1921

Quickest careful service for shoppers who win be
in hurry to catch trains-the double holiday will lure
to travel.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
RECALL HALTS
PETTICOAT rule
Michigan Village Without
Government For Awhile,
Awaiting Election
WOMEN NOT
AT ALL WORRIED

HARRIETTE. Mich.-The village
OF Harriette was without a local
government today. the recall election
yesterday to remove the president,
Mrs. Minnie Southwick. and her board
having resulted in retirement Of all
officers except two trustees by vote
of nearly two to one.
It is predicted that when a special
election is held soon all the ousted
oficials again win be candidates.
other officials removed in addition
TO Mrs. Southwick were Robert
Freeman. Clerk. snd Bess Barry,
Fred Reed, Chris Klingbell and
Homer Houghtaling. Trustees.
Mrs. Southwick has been head OF
the village administration since the
spring election. when she was de-
feated through a technicality that
made the election void. The op-
position slate appointed its own cleo
ton board and this board sealed the
poll book and ballots. Then Mrs.
Sputhwick, as president. declined to
certify the election without the poll
book, which could not be produced.
The recall election followed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
CITY TAX RATE
NOT ANNOUNCED
continued from rlrst pace.


night, and that a further recess,
probably of a week will be taken.
Chairman Forwood. of the finance
committee. and the other members
of that body, insist that they are UP
agsins. monumental job In whit
thing down the city expenses to keep
within its income.
The Board Of Education, in ITS re
port to Council last night. asked for
$395.34S. In drafting its budget the
board has accepted the figures given
out by those familiar with the new
State revenue laws for schools. under
which Il is estimated tho city will
receive s75O.000. In its budget sub
mitted to the Legislature in April,
the board asked for I,145.24s. The
amount City Council is asked to ap-
propriate is the difference between
this sum and the $7b0.000.
Request for issue of $500, 900 in
bonds was contained in a brief letter
from the Board Of Harbor Commits
sioners to Council. which called at
tention to the fact that total issue
Of $2,50o 900 in bonds for harbor
work already had been authorized.
The request was referred TO the hn-
ance committee.
The Board OF Education budget
and the request of the harbor COM
mission were referred to the finance
committee. II Is likely that Council
viii act on the harbor board re-
quest on next Tuesday night. 20
which date IL has recessed for nnal
action on the budget. In view of
the plan Of the harbor board to get
work on the marine terminal under
way within a few weeks. little delay
is expected in Council on the author
ization Of the requested bond issue.
An ordinance amending the taxi
cab license law so that the $50
license fee now charged taxis will
apply to cars let for hire" was given
its first and second readings and re-
ferred TO the committee OF the whole.
While the ordinance makes no
change in the existing taxi-cab rates
or zones some councilmen felt that
It might be used as a wedge for some
such legislation.
A communication was received
from Robert II. Hill, OF 202 Della
more Place, protesting against the
condition OF the trolley tracks In the
vicinity OF his home. The letter was
referred to the Street and Sewer De-
parfment
Bids for grading and paving drive
ways on the city crematory property
were received from four firms. as
follows: W. Kirk Simmons Co, Inc,
Ss.42s.49. work to be finished in s5
days: J. A. Bader. S6,692. work to
be finished in 80 days; II. II. John
son Company, s11,76i. work to be
finished In 81 days and a bid in de-
tail from William NJ. Connolly.
Council has accepted an invitation
to take part in the Memorial Day
parade and later will go to Cool
Spring Park for exercises there un-
der the direction Of the patriotic So
cieties.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
ASHLEY READY
FOR BLOCK PARTY

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del. Nav
17.-Residents of Ashley have pre-
pared an interesting program for the
nlock party to be held in Summit
avenue tomorrow night for the fire
apparatus fund. In addition TO
amusement booths, free automobile
r'oes Will be given those who attend
A. meeting Of the carnival com
mit'ee, held at the home OF Rav
Nansant, Elmhurst. last nisht !,
was decided to have an open,air
oancing pavilion at the carn,,,a,
grounds. This win be a feature -
the weeks AFFAIR which win -
opened on Saturday night. June a
and close the following saturaa =,
night, June II.
1t Is proposed to have weekl,
dances in the pavilion during IN
summer the proceeds TO be for tn
Five Points Civics Association.
The Five Points Civics Associa
ton will meet in the school hous
this evening. when a committee con
sisting Of Mrs. S. N. Tammany. Mr.,
A. X. Smith and other members O
the Womens Club will confer wit
the men relative to having weekl
collections Of garbage made here.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Grades that were $50
IN Spring Of 1s2o-and
that early this season
were SIS to ss5-
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
Suits

Grades that were $40
TO $50 Spring Of 1890
and that early this season
were siB to SO
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Advertise now in a little Want Ad
for an efficient woman to help with
the spring cleaning. so that when
the time comes to begin. half your
worry will be over and the work will
he done speedily and welL--Adx
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
Prices Go Lower
For Wheat ut Chicago,

CHICAGO. Oct 14.-(A. P)-
Bears had the advantage in wheat
yesterday, owing chiefly to price
breaks which took place the day be-
fore in the northwest when the Chi.
cago exchange was closed. The finish
here yesterday, although steady, was
&c to 2 3-4c net lower, with. Deem
ber 1.12 1-2 to 1.12 "a and May $1.17
to $1.17 Ia. Corn lost 7-8c to 2 ga
and oats c1 to / 1-Sc. In provisions
the outcome varied from unchanged
to 37c down.
Wheat depression, due to, holiday
factors, was given additional emphasis
by bearish views expressed regarding
talk in which Secretary Wallace de-
clared himself as being for competi-
tive United States markets and said
legislation was no cure for low prices.
A new low price record for German
marks acted as further handicap
to bulls. Subsequently. reports of II
good demand for flour at Minneapo-
lis helped more or less TO meek the
weakness of wheat here, but was off
set lhigely Dy WORD OF cOnSeS-on or
terl0'Lal facilities at Galveston, with
q railroad embargo in prospect for
thet port unless European demand for
United States wheat improved. No
st''lulus to prices here resulted from
estimates that 100000 to 2,CgN, 600
bushels of Canadian wheat hal been
bought for Europe during the last IS
hours
Germ and oats declined with wheat.
Car, cool weather was counted Iron
as ia orable for drying out the ccrn
crop Lowest prices this season wvrs
tolChti for current dellv.r'.s of lar
and r'Is. Weakness Of grain and
hogs ard in foreign exchghge appear
ed to be responsible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14

Choice COWS. heifers 80. 1900 500
Medium to good cows and
heifers .............~ 1000 $50
Fair to medium COWS
helterS ............. S.9VH f.VV
Common 10 fair cows and
heifers .......... 2.75@ $50
Gamers ..-......... 1900 AIS
Bulls 3.0Om 400
Choice feeders ......... 4.5O@ 500
Fair to good feeders -. $3.50 4.50
Choice dairy calves 80. 10000 1850
Prime light calves ..-.. $500 1000
Medium light calves .. $500 $50
Heavy calves .......-. 5000 $50
In the hog alleys there was neither
change in price or trend of trade at
North Portland Thursday. There was
a fair run of 364 head in the alleys for
the day.
General hog market range:
Prime light ..........$ $500 1000
Smooth heavy, 300 lbs,
pounds ............. S.OOW 9.UO
Smooth heavy. 100000
up .............. 1000 500
Rough heavy ......... 5000 100
Fat pigs .............. 9.00@10.00
Feeder pigs .......... $500 800
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
DISGUISED AS SWEET
CIDER, 'MULESH0E'
IS STILL WITH US

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14-G N. 81
An investigation by police officers
has revealed the existence of new
drink in this vicinity-a drink with
such terrible "kick," and more ter
rible effects. that it has been given
the name of "Muleshoe."
For several weeks men have been
picked up in the old saloon district
suffering with distress. At a receiv-
ing hospital they were treated for al
coholic poisoning, swollen throats
and in a few cases blindness. All of
the men treated declared they had
drunk nothing but what they believed
was sweet cider.
The police investigators found cer-
tain soft drink vendors have been
buying in considerable quantities a
heating substance containing wood al
cohol, grease and an unknown chemi-
cal to keep it from burning too rapid
ly. The substance was designed to
heat chatting dishes. but the unscrupu-
lous cider men have been mixing it,
the police say, with the cider.
II thought l had swallowed liquid
fire" said one poor fellow after the
doctors had worked with him several
hours and brought him past the dan
ger zone.
The police believe they have line
on all the vendors who use Mule
shoe" and expect to prevent its use
in the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PsndssOn Prices and Associated Press Report,

sustained firmness of money. were
the chief factors.
Several commodity markets. no.
ltably sugar, also were more unsettled
and adyices from producing centers
indicated slowing down in the mo
tor. leather and kindred industries.
while the steel and iron trade cont'a-
ued to mark time.
Stock dealings were reminiscent of
the past weeks professional opera
tions,, focusing mainly on the various
oils. Domestic issues were inclined
to strengthen, but Mexican and Euro
pean shares were offered at every Op-
pOrtunity. London laid the founda-
tion for lower International remit
tances and that market, as well as
Paris and Amsterdam. were reported
sellers here. Industrials of the more
popular groups evinced reactionary
tendencies and the desultory move
ment of rails was mainly downward,
cotton carriers showing marked
weakness. Sales were 500, 900 shares.
All demand loans were fixed at s
per cent and no reduction from that
rate was reported in private negotia-
tions, except where gilt-edged collat-
eral was offered, when slight conces-
sions were made.
Sterling eased with the general for
eign exchange market in the early
dealings, but rallied partly later.
Francs lost about 10 points and marks
held at the low record of 100 for 20
cents; lire also weakening. Central
and eastern European rates were con-
fusingly lower and Argentine gold
pecos broke 2 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
Cattle Higher, But
Hogs. Sheen Lower.

KANSAS CITY, No., Oct. 14.--(U.
s. bureau of markets. )-Hogs-R
ceipts, 1000, opening 1Oc to 15c lower
to packers and shippers; 1876 to 800
Founders, $S@S.10; 275-pounders. So;
mixed killers at close unevenly steady
to Zoe lower; bulk sales $7.25@S.10;
bulk throw-out sows, $3.50 to 6.75;
pigs, steady.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000. Beef steers,
steady to Csc higher, short fed show
ing strength, quality plain; hest offer
ed $S.75; stockers and feeders steady
to strong; early stockers, $4.50@5.75;
feeders. $5M6.25; bulk of both S5.75
@6.25; other classes steady; best
vealers, $9,10; cows generally $3,25@
$50; odd choice yearling heifers,
$3.50; aged heifers, 81; bulk Gamers
and cutters, $2.25@S.
Sheep--Reccipts, 5000. Sheep
steady; best western lambs, $4.75; fat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
.BLOODHOUNDS PUT ON
TRAIL Of ASSA|LANT

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 14.-(U.
P.)-Fifty men with bloodhounds to-
day secured the woods near the home
of Jesse Kincaid, coal operator of
Lewisport. KY, in search for the man
who attacked Kincaid's daughter
Ruby, 81 years of age, left her bound
and unconscious on Il bed in her
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
Weakness OF Foreign
TychDn0e DeDreSSes TeicphOU1,

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-(A. P)--
Developments which contributed 10
the irregularity or heavlness Of the
stock market were in evidence again
Foreign conditions as measured b"
the weakness of German, Italian and
several less important exchanges and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
T,.p Price For
lambs Goes To 81

There was a run OF 3 loads in the
., IA Portland alleys Thursday.
IToe;r We're steady, cattle nominal,
while sheep were steady and lambs
So ons,
ore fine bunch OF Willamette valley
S'ronshire lambs shipped in from
Hubbard by A. G. Wallace was so good
ih-t il sold at 81. which is the extreme
Top quoted for east of the mountain
stuf.. Other offerings of willamette
valley lambs were shown and general
Gd,ance to $3.50 was made in that
line, while the entire mutton trade
Wa, steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
Life's -Four Stages.

The Still, Small Voice.
The only time women don't talk
scandal is when they whisper it.
my new car is black, trimmed with
red"
"My car is black, too, but l got the
trimming"
Douglas Fairbanks sprained his
ankle and Charley Chaplin stepped on
nail recently. Art is having a hard
run of luck.
Dictionary of American Slanglage.
Cucko-Meaning dizzy or goofey.
Hardboiled-Any three minute. or
over, egg.
Sweet Patootie-Snyonym for The
Berries.
Skirt-Jane, or cutie. (See Sweetie)
I'll knock your block off-Synonym
for I'll tear your can loose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14

Natives who use blowpipes for hunt
ing have an accurate aim up to fifty
yards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14

There is very little machine work in
the making of pianos, nearly every
operation being done by hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
eneral sheep and lamb range:

Nothing fresh appeared for sale in
the cattle alleys at North Portland
Thursday. There was nothing avail
ihle in this division and prices were
considered n0minally steady.
General cattle market range:
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-07
HOlbrOok News
 Notes

Mrs. D. L. Higgins and Mrs. Wm. Stovall made an attempt for some big game during the week. L a d y Luck drowned on them, but they brought back three rab- bits to show that it was. not poor shooting.
 Mir. Tom Ortega has not, as yet, made a definite de- cision as to the location of his new home. Unless, how ever, present offers are con- siderably enlarged, the old site will be used.
 NEED GLASSES? See Dr.. Schell of Tucson or regular visit at Holbrook Hotel, Sat. evening. after arrival of Snowflake stage and all day Sunday (9th) !. Especial attention to children's eyes.
 The Holrook Bakery is success full. The bakery has given the people what they want, and the people like it.
 H. H. Scorse Store is show ing a new and complete line of wearing apparel. Peru sal of their ad. appearing in another column will be con- winding.
 Marshall Mechanism advises us that he believes that he is only now just becoming acclima- ted to this country. He doesn't t suffer SO much this year from hay fever. Nc has been here twelve years.
 A. w. Anderson of Babbitt Bros. spent most Of this week stock checking. Selling goods that cannot be delivered is not a policy of the firm.
 The first hall of the season fell a little after eight o'clock Thurs day morning.
 L. M. Raynolds' of Albuquer- que was a Holbrook visitor early part of the week.
 G. c. Hall. president of the Hall Lumber Go. was in town this week.
 Sheriff Lee Newman h a S been i'll in bed this week.
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-07
rthern Arizona for $lO,OOO of its

dhona andb
  to cesaryor orinceas is
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-07

Mir. Geo. Hennessey consigned about 500 head of steers to the Denver market on Monday. The cattle were in fine condition and if the packers will only have 2 heart. good prices should ob- tain.
 Major Mckinley. Insurance Adjuster of Phoenix, has been n town part of the week adjust ing the loss on the Ortega house. As was to be expected. his find. ing was total loss" ," Mir. L. C. Henning, by whom the policies on the house and contents were written, was very pleased witf the efficient manner Major Me Kinley worked.
 | Quite an interesting race horse man from south paid us a visit a few days ago. He claims tt have a horse that is so fast tha' he has to bow his neck to keeI the wind from cutting his throat at the same time running side wise to keep from flying. Some hoss!
 Mir. Koury went out witt his little bang-bang on Sun day and was afterward ob' served exhibiting a nice lit tie bunch of birds.
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-07

The slow but sure revival of normal business condi- tions is reflected in the Cad we'll store. As expressed by Jim Reeder, She's 100 per cent, boy"
 NEED GLASSES? See Dr Schell of Tuscon on his regu- lar visit, at The Holbrook Hotel, on Sat. and Sun. Oct. 8 and 9th. Special at tention to children's eyes.
 P. F. VogeI spent practi- cally all the last two weeks of his stay here out in the field with Dorsey Hager. After learning MT. Hager's outspoken opinion of this field, MT. Vogel immediately went to his home in Jersey City, from whence he will return in about a month.
 Sergeant H. P. Arnold of Ft. Apache has been spend ing a few days in town.
 Proctor Smith of San Fran cisco has been calling on his customers in this territory during the week.
 Mr. F. B., Orman left on No. 10 Sunday for Pueblo, Col.
 Nothing for dinner to- morrow, dear". "AlI right, I'll go to the market a n q buy some of that delicious cooked meat that's on sale".
 Miss Ellen Clark of Wins low was visiting her sister Olive last Sunday.
 Mrs. R. s. Teeple wa $. visiting in Winslow during the week.
 Don Rencher has b e e n| freighting between here and Springerville this week. Don claims that there are more deer in the country south of Springerville than in all the rest of the White Mountains. Let's go!
 Any of our inhabitants whom you do not see this week, will be found in the White Mountains. The ab- sence of Mrs. D. J. Thomas, her son, Roy, and daughter Rachel, is explained in the | foregoing. Here's luck toI all the hunters.
 Dr. Switzer leaves tomor- row on a hunting trip.
 Chas. Thomas, Jr. left last | Sunday for Silver City, N. | M. to attend the New Mex leo State Normal School.
 MT. John Taylor took al party out at the opening of the hunting season. Net re- suit, one turkey.
 J. M. Patterson and Jesse Hulet returned with a couple! of turkey and pleased ex- DreSSiOnS. 1