davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15
The Day of Small Change

Most Hobrook people are careless with small coins, and show little respect for count valuable the nickel dime the two-bt piece Altogether they rat ed 'small change" easily disposed of and seldom counted. Yet some important houses founded on business that is handled with these small coins The Woolworth tower in New York; the worlds talest build ing built from the profit of stores in which article sold for more than ten cents.
 firm that deals in articles selling for 25 cents has but recently paid 2O00 900 for business home in the shopping district of Boston, Its ability to purchase that home and maintain it did not from sales that ran into many dollars to customer, but from many thousands and buying with nckel, dimes and quarters It is monument to the value of small change and shows what be done when the public need of small things capitalized and the need met.
 It IS pretty good idea to remember these things, and to put value small coins. It is also well to remember, whether you spending small coin sell ing something for small coin that while the profit is not great there good money in when many thousands buying Some of the biggest and richest in the world have become through being satisfied with small profits many sales. And it is still possible for the business of today to start the principle and work up the same way the successful ones bid
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15
It's Different Now

While you reading this there is moving across the U s. of the strangest that has figured in history Autos sufficient in numbers to carry 13O families 600 people, enroute from Brooklyn N r., to chosen spot in ldaho where they will colonze having already purchased immense tract of farming land which will be divided into 13Ofarms.
 To older Hobrook citizens this caravan is of interest because it shows the great advancement made portaton facilities since the days of the old praire schooner" Then travel was slow, dangers great and hardships many Today these pilgrims travel over pay ed roads in machines that easily make 40 miles per hour they sleep at night comfortable mattresses in excel lent hotels and dine off the fat of the land There is no need in blazing trail through territory that had seldom if known the footsteps of white man, as there was in the old days when forefahers planting the wilderness and populatng it to make it possible in still later years ts construct railroads.
 The Brooklyn families will never know, except by hearsay, how much more comfortably they are making this pilgrimage than those brave little bands experienced in covering the route fifty and seventyve years ago. And in their homes they will realize the pe that others had to pass through when the was a new and unexplored aud; perils by brave men and women who sacrificed much for the generations that were to follow them.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15
WANT STATE FISH HATCH
 FRY NEAR SPRINGERVILLE

The first meeting of the Arizona
 Fish and Game association was held from July 1 to 4 at Sheepscrossing near Springerville, in the White mountains and near the headwaters of the Little Colorado river.
 It was an appropriate meeting place in which to take the first steps toward the organization of this most important association, whose purpose Is to increase the supply of fish and game in this state, as there, where the feeders of the San Francisco, Blue, Back and White Rivers, and the Gila and Salt rivers flowing to the south and of the Little Colorado river, flowing to the north have their com mon source, would be the most ap- propriate location for a trout hatch cry.
 Among the prominent sportmen who were appointed to temporary offices are Gustave Becker of Springerville, the temporary chairman; Fred Sutter, Senator Fred T. Colter, L. D. Clark, manager of the Bisbee Re view; George w. Davis, superintend- ent of the Apache Indian reservation, i and J. E. Thompson, of New York, sportsman who has several hunting l lodges in the Adirondacks and in the l mountains of Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15

in this A a % foh Sn % o aS livestock % S dRSGs pSe nd @ industry southern part of state one from and one from northern measures affecting livestock industry acted
 @ committee appointed the cattle meeting last winter to study ing within this state found practical and the counties each to Sganze M smaller units along or other
 As livestock foot have declined approximately 60 chambers and correspond that Arizona nroucts all things heinz eouaI he given o that the industry will benefit and the be kept circulation in bill @ % G S SF @ tariff
 county possible essary be deferred until times better
 to reduce valuations of livestock at least 50 cent and ceRry to ak % it eaaier @ axaa the o sfend meet more
 ugeg ee9 the state loan board to replace at earliest possible state land sales and recently reported by the state land emmssOner @ fsoas Hn e state for timely relief last spring by reduction of rates and for excellent service given the livestock
 1O As necessary to know freight rates in advance that contracts be made and there of stock to be moved this a requests present
 on @ Maoha Stock association instiutng hear g @ @ nt @ e n OmmeTGe nm 0mmGn m ion to revoke the last of 25 per cent in the Mountain Pacific heartily endorsed permit Utah sheep and cattle there and asks state legislature
 13. Endorses French -Capper Truth in Fabrics" bill
 the b % 6 o @ % I to o of destruction fiction of predatory animals and rodents.
 of Orpheum theatre musicians helpful e. 6 Thanks state livestock agent of the A. railway for his years invaluable service to state livestock interests continued drought lack of food classes of livestock Arizona for payment
 Assumption commerce commission of urdc on nasate well interstate rates states and likely to adcap industries commerce; to the individual states absolute control
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15
INSPECTORS SAL
 ARIES TO BE CUT

Frank P. Moore, of Douglas, a mem Der of the state livestock sanitary board, said that the board had decided to cut the salaries of it's inspectors 20 per cent. This is the second time salaries have been reduced in the last few months. In December, salaries were reduced and the force was cut down by the dismissal of 20 men.
 MT. Moore said that the reduction was made necessary because the fees received by the board had been reduc- ed to very small figure because of the few shipments of cattle being made. He said that there are now 65 inspectors employed by the board at salaries ranging from $1OO to $50 month, except in few cases in the more isolated districts where salaries were smaller.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15
STOCKMEN ARE WAKING UP
 TO THE POSSIBILITIES OF
 PRACTICAL COOPERATION

prosperous years careless of the exacons levied upon them commission and buyers the pinch of hard times is awakening the stocen to the need of cooperative marketing of their products The exorons and the possib thwarng the chief topic of the group during the convenon and while not given unusual the proceedings reflected Resolution epto ized below.
 who between the stockmen and the grabbing percent derived from the the producers themselves getting the pance left los ing money facing the destruction of their great industry.
 they begin realize that by cooperation by standing together they both the the and their share of the both consumer producer protection from the intermediate the last analysis, many instances unnecessary profiteers.
 They beginning to understand their potential and how all protective business organization of few hundred of the larger wo if they w wied great influence the markets and as they do the ranges
 Tariff freight raes grazing fees cost of supplies all these factors influencing cost of production marketing But vastly important it's bearing the producer and saving to the the enaonor at least strong reguatonof the commission packers batening o both
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15
Who Pays?

Did you know that intelligent and judicious advertis ing doesn't cost the who pays the bill cent? Well then who DOES pay for the advertising if the merchant himself doesn't? The unwise patron of the store that does NOT advertise the who pays for advertising By advertising, merchant increases his turnovers and sells four five times much merchandise as he would if he did not advertise The real cost of selling that merchandise reduced with each turnover Thus, the amount he invested in advertising comes back to him and he is enabled to do business closer margin of profit each turnover than the merchant who doesn't ad versng to increase the volume of business. So, after a the merchant who advertises doesn't pay for his ad vertsements neither does his customers It's the pat rons of the UNADVERTISED store who pay for them
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15
Trusting To Luck

Do you believe in luck? When you hear HoIbrook
 man say of another who has had streak of success Oh he was born lucky do you side in with him, do you feel that something than luck entered in? Personal ly we've never yet seen successful who earned success by trusting wholly to luck For it isn't of the foundations of making good There must be some brain work some physical energy exerted and lot of sweat spilled if you win in this world when you have luck with you Give the who makes good credit for it-dont detrac from his efforts by giving the credit to luck It is true that it sometimes places in good positions is also true that something other than luck is required hold that poston and to get it down to point where you do the work required as well or even better than anybody else.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15
WIDE SCOPE OF
 INTERESTS SHOWN
 BY BABBIT'T BROS.

The wide scope of operation of the Babbitt Bros. interests, recently reor- ganized as the Babbitt Bros. Lands Inc, is revealed by a permit which has just been issued by the Arizona corporation commission, allowing the new organization to issue and sell certain of its securities.
 Permission was asked to issue ST. 500,000, par value, of capital stock to David Babbitt and c. J. Babbitt or their nominees of the following de- scribed property:
 A total of 175,575 acres of pasture lands, which lands in conjunction with state leases, forest reserve permits and ownership of water rights control in excess of 2,0O0,OO0 acres.
 Farm lands in northern Arizona and the Salt river valley aggregating A. 286 acres.
 City and town property of an in come producing nature used by the Babbitt Bros. Trading Go.
 Property in California near Los An geles and Owensmouth.
 The company was authorized to is sue this stock on the condition that evidence be furnished the commission that the property in question is properly conveyed and as- signed to the, corporation.
 The company was also further au- 5horized to issue and sell at S100 per share one share of stock to each of the | i've organizers and incorporators.
 It was further ordered that the new company be allowed to issue and sell i o Hunter, Dulin & Co.,, and Blyth, Nitter & Co.,, California corporations, l 100000 par value of it's first mort rage serial sinking fund eight per ent gold bonds at price which shall let the corporation 92 per cent of the 'ar value thereof.
 The commission has also issued a 'ermit authorizing the Fl Capitan cen developed.
 Copper and Silver Mining Co.,, oper- ting in Gila county, to issue 1OO,OO0 hares of its treasury stock at 25 ents per share, to M. A. Williams,
 commission of 25 per cent being al- owed.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15
LNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Navajo County Highway Commis- sion until II o'clock A. II. July 18th, 1921 for the following work on the Hol- brook Kearns Canyon road.
 The work consists of approximately the following: Erection of one panel pile bridge across wash about mile north of bridge across Cotton wood wash Contractor to furnish all mater ials. Specifcations may be obtained from w. J. Hookway, Secretary. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for per cent of the to- tai amount bid Proposals shall be ad- dressed to W. J. Hookway, Secretary. and plainly marked on outside of envel- ope Proposals for construction of Bridge Project g. " The Commission e. serves the right to reject any and all bids.
 N. J. HoOKwAY
 Secret ary Highway Commission
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15

". J. fIUOKWAT Secret ary Highway Commission
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15
Prince Albert 8 a new
note in the joys of rolling 'ennl!

Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, we'll tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has lem all 1ashed to the mast!
 You've got a handful-of- happiness coming your di- rection when yocl pal 1t with P. A. and the maxim S papers! For Prince Albert is not only delightful to your taste and pleasing il1 itsrefresling garonaa, but our exclusive patented process frees it from bite and parch!
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15

And, for a fact, rolling up Prince Albert is mighty easy! P. A. is crimp cut and stays put and you whisk it into shape before you can count three! And, the next instant you're putting away to beat the band!
 Prince Albert is so good that it-has led four men to smoke jimmy pipes where one was smoked before! It's the greatest old buddy smoke that ever found it's way into 8 pipe Or cigarette!
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15

Prince Albert fs sold f1 toPPy red bGer, tidy red fins, hand S me pound and half pound fin EuInidors ard i7 sfle pound crystal slaSs n 1T mid or Dith sponge EnSisterer
 EoF.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
EXPOSE THE DRUG YAMPIRE

A CAMPAIGN education appalling
  nations terrible
 
 
 
  should be habuato largely ignorance that the youb merciess vampire And is this adolescent quesng which federal officials
 
 with helfire phrases And least organized these kids what they'll have pay,  in beginning that courage to break free Few indeed permanently salyaged The educational squash the vicious flsehood certain school of writers inspires pleasant dreams to the undrugged That lie and certainly addiction according to medical auhory-has
  police must be couneed Knowledge these facts will the preventive
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
COUSIN EVERETT
 INSISTS HE VAS OFFERED OFFICE
Self-Styled Cousin Of Pres ident Says Papers Were
 Stolen By U. s. Agents

CHICAGO. May 11.--Everett Hard. ing, whose dreams of political prefer ment and wealth were shattered when federal officers arrested him, told Federal Judge Landis today that government officials recently enter CT his home and stole papers that would prove his innocence of charges of impersonating a federal officer.
 Attorneys for the self-styled "cou- sin and assistant secretary to Presi- dent Harding" srid that the papers would prove high official in Wash ington had promised Everett the post of assistant secretary to the presi- dent
 With the stipulation that his testi- mony would be the same as he might give at the trial, N. P. Webster, dis bursting clerk at the White House in Washington. was permitted to testify today. He said there never had been j person known as Everett Harding on the payroll of the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
Our Infant Prodigies, Please Note, Would Captivate Jobs Patient Goat
 ropAYs RHYME FRANCES aoARpMAN

cbnd Prodigy is Something because would asina as the Curl ng1rou Force Firm Intent shall wen to Juvonia the Clothes
 
 Actress Young though The WonderChid her Tricks; she's ALWAYS pleased Repertoire only Trouble when rerau the sue she's told ALL to just, ucb
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12

{ must be to him, That evening as we were dressing to go out. Dorothy said to me:
 They're funny couple
 "Who?" But I knew whom she meant ~
 Edith and George" What's the latest?"
 Edith was telling me today about their wedding. It was very quiet one just few people there. After the ceremony they went to Biltmore for luncheon; they were going South and their train didn't leave until four o'clock"
 Whats funny about that?"
 Well, Edith was tremendously hungry. She ordered nearly every thing on the menu. Then it came Georges turn. You know that quiet way of his. He turned to the waiter and said: T wish you would bring me pot of tea andsome dry toast"
 l gave a short laugh. i'They're not very much alike. are they?"
 No. but they get along better than they used to-"
 Have they past?"
 Well, I hear they used to quarrel lot. Edith was fond of another man -oh. there wasn't anything wrong i'll it. She was just interested in him. name was Salter or something like that. He doesn't live here any more.'
 Suddenly she turned to me and said: "I'm glad you aren't the sort of man who interests other women"
 Gro be Continued) Copyright, 1921, by The Newspaper
 Enterprise Association.) /
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
SCRATCHES ON YOUR WRIsr

uny scratches and
 will or whether beef will with
 All foods or CTS which the other food from all others minute which make There as many abuns there 
 
 buted to other mins can't bet very violent poisons Truly, Is
 of oes patient with sore throat chronic headache e breaks m the patients skin albumin solutions quarter the scratch which received he albumin that patient become rcd and swell sen The scratches be irrid The pasean thus dict chart bis patient snoud follow
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
Madame Curie, Discouerer or Radium, Visiting America In
 Interest Of Cancer Victims

NEW YORK, May 11.-A mes- sage of hope and fortitude for those afflicted with cancer was brought to- America today by Madame Marie Curie, discoverer of radium and the worlds fore most woman scientist. She arriv- ed on the Olympic with her two daughters to receive from Presi- dent Harding, in behalf of the women of the United States, one gramme of radium which she said was to be used in cancer research. Asked if radium was actually piled properly"
 cure, she replied:
 Yes, it is. That is, if it is ap-
 The scientist, who has received the Nobel prize and is the first woman to occupy a chair at Sor- bonne, was greeted by representa- tives of the Marie Curie radium fund and leading scientific organ iZations.
 In contrast to the modish attire
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
YOUR ROAD TO FAME

Consider plain 2h anniversary York, S. c.
 career in poitcs Not much All
 eery his Golden the leading wheat states, i
 No thought of using Jeey he
 Did Jefeys hold u shipments? ing msk nour sacks.
 Jeferys the first of barrels That adopted all Today his al his home town.
 The world needs simple instead shipping producing distributing goods e iescan dprove the saying that iu his country"
 may not bring national hon. oae ana lasting standing n your home town And finest fAne
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12

and debonair bearing of her tall daughters, Madame Curie seemed a neutral figure. The almost ash en whiteness of skin, ashen hair touched with gray and gray eyes that show occasional gleams of blue; her simple black tailored suit and little taffeta hat, copbin. ed to make her apparently the passionless spirit of pure sci ence."
 I am happy to bring my daugh- ters to see your great country and they share my gratitude to Amer ican women for heir interest in science and my work" she said.- "I desire to thank them through the press"
 Until Madame Curie sails for Europe June 25, her visit will be marked by daily activity. The itinerary includes visit to the carnotite mines in Colorado. On May 20 President Harding will present the gramme of radium.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12

ther Telief of this character should not be considered although both he and Secretary Fall are. in favor oi the enactment of the bill, that l havs introduced changing the period foi doing annual assessment work on un patented mining claims from the cal endar year ending December 31 to the fiscali year ending June 30.
 It is true that Senator Bursum of New Mexico has introduced a. bill to suspend assessment work for this year aud next but can find but very little sentiment favorable to such legislation in either the senate or house. The general attitude of the members with whom I have talked is that congress was justified in grant ing exemptions from assessment work when labor was needed to car. ry on war work, but that with so many men out of employment in the mining regions. those who have had the benefit of the waRtime exemp- tons cannot expect further relief. My advice to all claim owners is that they should take no chances but do their assessment work if they hope to hold their claims.
 Yours very sincerely,
 CARL HAYDEN. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
"life's Twist-

Bessie Barriscale, the popular Rob. crtsou-Colc star, who achieved a dra- matio success in The Notorious Mrs. sands Is said to have outdoue her sell m "Life's Twist" hor latest spe- ciai for Robertson.Colc which will be shown at the Lyric theatre today.
 LAfe's Twist" adapted to the screen by Harvey Gates from mara. z'1e story by Thomas Edgelow. is d q ctule which carries a vital and dra- matic theme. Miss Barriscalc is seen in dual role, one as Muriel Chester. pettcd. pamPered daughter of wealth aud in tue other as Tina Pierce. q lii. tie tenement girl.
 The picture, it is said, shows con. ciuslysly that Miss Barrisoalc's art ia not limited to the portrayal of society types. She is supported by an excel. lont east including King Baggott and Walter McGrail.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
U. { CHANGING
 NAVAI DESIGNS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED

tCONTINuED FROM PAGE ONE) gases which the chemical warfare
 service is prepared to use against a
 hostile navy in time of war.
 Army officers said that the ven | tilating system of all wafships was
 based on a. suction system. This sys
 tenn, they declared, would be the
 chief ally of an enemy gas attack,
 sucking into all parts of the vessel the deadly gases introduced into the ship by deck-piercing shells dropped from aircraft. Gases in stock are oi
 such deadly mixture. they declare
 that one whiff will kill instantly. The chemical warfare service has
 also developed. it was learned, anoth
 CT deadly weapon to be used in naval
 warfare. It is toxic smoke" called diphenylchferine. It is designed to
 be used in place of the smoke screen This toxic smoke" consists of
 dense poisonous dust clouds design l ed to De liberated on the sea through bombs and smoke boxes pkced in the
 windward of the enemy. The poison dust will be drawn into the ventilat ing system of the hostile ships, of
 ficers assert. with particularly dead ly effect.
 The chemical warfare service also
 is working on the development of a | system of placing smoke screen 1 over fleet by the use of smoke bombs attached to parachutes and | dropped from aircraft or similar bombs fired from guns on the yes, sells. smoke or gas is being dovel
 oped for this use
 Naval officers admit they ore con
 cerned over the application of chem 1 ical science to war on the sea. At
 he annual chemical warfare service
 dinner recently, Rear Admiral w. Smith. in charge of patents and iu
 NentiOnS at the navy department. de clared that tue navy was not nearly
 so concerned over the. prospect of being blown out of the water" by ] aerial bombs as it was over the de
 velcpment of poison gases, as au of I fensive weapon.
 A study of the subject is being
 made at the navy department. Naval
 officers are particularly interested
 in d report this week that all the de | stroyers Of one of the great powers
 have been provided with two boxes
 to. be Kept in thcs fire rooms, one to ,Ia .It.
 sou gas through the smoke stacks
 and the other to develop q dense ! smoke screen.
 A preliminary plan was drawn up Yesterday by tho joint army and nary 1 board in charge of the experiments aud submitted today tu Admiral II. E. Wilson. commander of the Allan.