davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
RESOLUTION NO. 4 PRICES or LIVE STOCK AND RETAIL PRICES 0F MEAT

Be It Resolved. By the Ari- zona Cattle Growers Association and the Arizona Wool Growers Association. in joint convention assembled ct Flagstaff. Arizona, July 8th and 9th. 1921. that the attention of the Chamber of Commerce. Boards of Trade. Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. and other civic bo1les be called to the fact that large quantities Of beef. mutton and meat products are being brought to the State Of Arizona to the detriment of it's livestock industry; also that the price of livestock on foot has declined approximately six ty per cent in the last twelve months. We therefore ask that the consumers within our State demand a corresponding reduc- tion in the retail price of meat and meat products, and insist that the producers of Arizona. all things being equal. be given the preference so that the in- dustry may be helped and the money kept in circulation in the State of Arizona.
 We also instruct that the Sec retaries of the Cattle Growers Association and the Wool Grow ers' Association send copies of this resolution to the civic bodies of the state. with the request that due publicity be given to this subject in the state press.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
Why He Bought It

We heard travelling man telling in Holbrook store the other day about friend of his who want ed to buy his wife an automobile. He had heard her say she wanted small runabout painted dark blue. Tn a few days he remembered what she had said, and calling up auto dealer he said By the way, what make of auto is 1t you sell, and what do they cost?" And when informed added; 'Send out runabout but be sure 1t is painted dark blue, and send me the bill
 Maybe that's little exaggerated, though the travelling man said it actually happened. But at any rate it shows that the knew the dealer and trusted him and believed in him. He had always heard that the dealer handled good, medium priced car in fact he had read the dealers ad vertisements to that effect And he was willing to take a chance on the dealers reputation.
 Every day we do that more times than real ze It is the only thing we can do. The average hasn't the time or the mechanical ability to make thorough investigation of various automo- piles, or life insurance, or furniture any other thing he has to have about the house. The same is true of clothing and the articles he gets from the grocer. He trusts to the honesty of the man he is buying from, and depends upon that mans good jud gment. And the dealer who makes the greatest success of his business is the who has learned that fact and knows how to appreciate it.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
PHELPS, DODGE
 CONTROLS APACHE?

There is we'll defined rumor afloat that the Phelps. Dodge people have taken over the Apache Railway. If this IS true, the benefit to Holbrosk will be far-reaching.
 The Phelps. Dodge people have large interests Tn the state, and they no doubt would be interest ed in continuing the road on to Globe. There is talk that they would probably build to Rice. connecting up with the Gila Val ley. Globe and Northern at that point.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
BASE BALL

The ball game on Sunday between the Holbrook team and the Holbrook Browns was more in the nature of a workout for the first team t h a n anything e Is e. The Browns pitcher, Baca, was not very effective, twen- ty-one hits being made off him; Charley Osborne for the first team was able to take care of a more serious game than this was. Burton who relieved him saw twelve men step into and out of the batters box during the four he pitched. Nuf sed.
 R H E Holbrook IA 21 | Holbrook Browns 1 3 4
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
HuGE TIRE FEGuRES

In conversation with Mir. Chas. H. Jennings, of the Jennings Auto Company, who are local dealers for the Gates Superior Tread Tire, he gave us the following fig ures on the tire industry, as compiled and furnished by the Gates Rubber Co.,, of Denver, Colo, which should interest everyone.
 32, 400, 900 tres produced in 1920!
 Built in these tires are 162 billion miles of travel--- enough for 6 1-2 million trips around the earth.
 If these were all to be put on one car running at the rate of thirty miles an hour that car would have a non stop journey of 500, 000years and more before it's tires would be worn out.
 Yet the automobile has such 9 great place in Ameri- can life that all these miles are used up in eleven months according to an estimate made by the Gates Rubber Company of Denver. And the automobile is just now only at the threshold of American industry.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
SUNSET GETS PERMIT

Phoenix, July 28 = T h e Sunset Petroleum Co.,, which owns the oil and gas rights on approximately 19, 200 acres in Navajo county has been issued a permit by the Arizona corporation commis- sion to sell stock, under the terms of the permit the company is authorized to is- sue and sell 496, 642 shares of stock at $1 per share, with a commission allowance not to exceed 20 percent. The company is also allowed to issue 450,000 shares of stock in payment of proper ties, said stock to be pooled and held in escrow with the Arizona State Bank of Win slow. The bank is author ized to deliver to the order of B. T. Spenser 15, 900 shares when $75, 900 par val ue of the capital stock of the company has been sold, 15,- 600 shares additional when $50, 900 par value of the stock has been sold and 10,- 900 shares additional for each additional $50.000 par value of stock which has been sold up to and includ- ing $500, 900.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
The Lirnelight

Question. What Is your name?" Answer. R. P. Schuster.' Where were you bonn" "Holbrook.' What is your age?"
 Twenty-nine." What is your business?" General Merchandise What is the extent of your educa- tion3'
 Stanford University" Married or single2" Single" "Why9" Nobody will have me" What was your boyhood ambi- tion?"
 Street car conductor. :" What do you think of Efe2'' Hard to say How IS business?" Looking up"
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

then make our republic the exemplar of good feeling throughout the world, my services may not have been in vain; and 1 shall have done more than contribute personally my part in the reconstruction and restor- ation and I shall have made a contribution in the name of one who was educated as an all-round newspaper man.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
HIS PART

"Now, you say, sir, said the lawyer to the witness, "that you personally heard the quarrel between the de- fendant and his wife?'
 'I did"
 ''Well. now," said the lawyer, suppose you tell us exactly what the defendant seemed to be doing"
 "He was doing the listen ing.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
READY TO HELP

"Oh, doctor, 1 am suffer ing so much I want to die!''
 "You did perfectly right to call me. "-The American Leigon Weekly.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the unit holders of the Callahan County, Texas pro- perty, comprised in three blocks, 20. 321-2 and 20 acres, in the office of the Holbrook News, Sunday at LOO p. m.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
HOW THEY WORKED

lJohn Dixon, Columbus, Wis, in ''The Open RoGd''l Edison once said, "For 15 years 1 have worked on an
 average 20 hours a day." In ] describing his efforts to make the phonograph give
 the "s" sound, he said
 From Is to 20 hours a day
 for the last seven months I
 have worked on this single
 word, 'specia.' l said into
 the photograph 'specia,
 specia, special but the in-
 strument responded with
 'pecia, pecia, pecia." It
 was enough to drive one
 mad. But 1 held firm, and
 1 have succeeded. A little
 figuring shows that this was
 the equivalent )f 10 hours a
 day, SIX days per week, for
 more than a year--on one
 sound of one word. In try
 ing to devise a successful
 storage battery he made
 over 9, 900 experiments with
 out producing a thing that
 promised to solve the pro-
 blem; and the total number |of his experiments on this one invention is said to have exceeded 50,000.
 Paderewski at the height of his musical career often played upon the piano as high as IT hours a day. Think of the sheer muscular effort, to say nothing of the mental concentration involv- ed in such an amount of work.
 Jack London, three years before "The Call of the Wild' brought him money and fame, had struck his pace of 1000 words of fin shed work per day, writing regularly from early morn no until 1 o'clock: and this pace he nlaintained there- after until the last of 40 books was done.
 Gensai Mural, a success 'ul Japanese author, editor md manufacturer, in the ,ourse of 15 years produced B large works, novels and biographies, of 4, 200 chapt- ITS, in 59 massive volumes, besides 20 serial stories. In he meantime he was also editor-in-chief of a metro oolitan newspaper, and head of a great manufacturing concern.
 In listing the qualities of 1ne of Americas greatest 0ank presidents, a man associated with him said, 'First-he always al- ways loved work.
 Euripides declared, "To he worker, God himself ends aid" Napoleon assert sd, "There is no genius like he genius of labor" And Emerson said, ''What l most need is somebody to make me do what 1 can."
 As we examine the records ,f the worlds gallant sue cess conquerors. we are fill ,d with admiration and as- punishment, not so much at heir genius as at their mar 7elous capacity for labor. low they have workedl
 Some of us think some imes that we have tried lard. But have we? Have ve counted the hours actual y devoted to our purpose? And is their sum adequate ccording to the standards ct by those who have done arge things? Like results Iemand like causes. The nvariable price paid for -reat achievement has been hat of great, even tremend- us labor.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
WHY HE CAME

Joan Mummy, was baby sent down from heaven?
 Mother Yes, dear.
 Joan They do like to have it quiet up there, don't they?---The Passing Show, London.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
FEDERAL BLUE SKY''
 LEGISLATION NEEDED

Phoenix, July 28 - T h c need of federal "blue sky legislation which would re- gulate the sale of stock through the mails was dis cussed in a conference this week between Wm. W. Bays, special agent of the Federal Trade commission and D. F. Johnson, chairman of the ArizonaCorporation commits sion. Johnson told how q defect in the Arizona securi- ties law had been cured by an amendment passed by the last legislature drawing the lines with reference to the sale of personal stock, and requiring persons who continuously offer stock for sale to take out brokerage licenses. The commissioner stated, however, that there had always been more or less complaint with refer ence to stock transactions carried on by mail from out side the state, and expressed the belief that the matter should be regulated by some federal agency(in the same manner that interstate com merce is regulated.
 MT. Bays spent three days in studying the operation of the Arizona blue sky laws and the machinery of the commission. His visit fol- lowed an investigation in California along similar lines.
 Phoenix, July 28--- Appli- cation has been filed with 1 the corporation commission l by the Davis Transportation O., for a certificate of con- venience. and necessity to operate 2 freight line be tween Phoenix and Globe over the new Superior Mi ami highway. The matter was set for hearing July P, at which time other applica- tions will be considered.
 Amended articles of incor- poration have been filed by the Farm Builders Corpora tion of Phoenix, increasing the capital stock from $l00,- 900 to $750,
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
BASE BALL

All roads led to Snowflake
 on Monday. In this connec
 tion we noticed that some
 return was being shown fol
 the taxes that the Highway
 Commission have expended
 The two bad places in the road can be easly fixed, and this sould be done at once.
 Those who witnessed the fights were not wildly en- thusiastic, many HoIbrook- ians congratulating Hurley that Slim Smithers was un- able to be present. Blazard knocked Hurley for a row 1of brick houses in the third stanza.
 The Apache Tavern seem- ed to be the most popular resort at this time. As a kitchen mechanic, M a C Evans is superlative, for his assistance enabled the pro- prietor to handle double crowds. The morning ball game resulted in a win for | Snowflake over SprinperVille 60.
 The afternoon program was opened by a ball game between Taylor and Hol- brook. This was hotly con- tested, practically errorless ball being exhibited by both teams. Our first score was made in the fifth inning, clean hitting resulting in| two runs. In the sixth we scored one more earned run and the seventh inning show ed two talIies for Holbrook; | both of which resulted from | errors. Individual mention would necessitate a team roII-call. Teddy of the smile was very much to the front, Buckles catching left no for controversy as to who is best in this part of the U. s. A., Capp on first oh what's the use; the team never played betteE ball. To illustrate, we mention that in this seven inning game, only 24 Taylor players step i ped into the batters box.
 R H E Holbrook 5 II l Taylor 0 2 5
 For an hour the field was given over to races of one kind and another. Chuck kids pony, wild horse quarter dash, etc. The large crowd grew restive, so the committee decided to call the championship game.
 Holbrook won the toss and took the field. Again our boys showed the farmer lads some "city sliker" stuff. Ted was at the top of his form, meant and resulted in, a setback for Snowflake. In this game the ball was more freely hit by both sides, but the Oily lads were too slip pery for the Irrigationists. Errorless fielding and hard hard hitting by the Oilers, slow work in the field and inability to hit is the story of the water babies defeat.
 R H E Holbrook 13 Is l Snowflake 1 4 5
 The games and sports were witnessed and enjoyed by a very large crowd Is there any reason for not having a Field Day here. ' Snowflake won the basket 0all match in the evening, retaining at least part of the lonorS. : A very heavy rain delayed hose Holbrook people who ( waited for the evening dance | though they say that they 2 got full value. Herewith a | )artial list of those who at C ended from Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

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The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

Amended articles of incor- porati0n have been filed by the Farm Builders Corpora tion of Phoenix, increasing the capital stock from S100, = 900 to $750, ,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
HARDING MEET
DATE UNCERTAIN
Ambassadors Are Waiting for
Instructions From
Home Offices

Washington. y. c. aug. L-p--e--n.-
nation q the date for the disarmament
conference was understood today to
rest largely il the foreign offices a,
Loadon. Paris ard Toxic The dip'o-
matte representa- OF the Invited
POWERS have conferred az length with
secretary Of STATE Hughes concerning
the adVtsa oiliry Of beginning the con
terence Move mbsr II. or upon some
other date. and have IN turn referred
the question 70 their respective gov
Ernmsl-s.
Until further instructions are re-
csived By the ambassadors, Il Is ex-
pectsd that no definite action will be
taken. Representa- Of foreign gov
s-nments have made il plain however
that they regard determination Of the
aEsrda as far more important than
the fixing Of the day OF meeting They
are understood 10 have reported in de-
tail TO their governments. the desire
Of Secretary Of state Hughes to leave
me main bod as much work as posi-
Ole but there is increasing evidence
that Japan is not alone in her insist
snce that the scope Of the conference
De more clearly outlined before the
formal sessions are begun. Altho con-
sidsra uon OF that phase Of the plans
for the conference Is not expected to
give rise TO further delay in Issuing
the formal invita- tons. IL is believed
NAV me am nassa dors expect to re-
celNe from their home offices instruc-
lions as to the parts they shall assume
IN adding 70 or taking from the list OF
SUBJECTS that may he discussed.
While Japan has made it clear that
there are subjects which she would dis
cuss with unwillinSness, II al all. there
appears to be a growing conviction.
that. unless some limitation is placed
upon the number OF subjects to Re
considered, the conference may be
continued almost indefinitely.
The chief object OF Japan. II is uu-
derstood will be to drive to the front
her right to expansion and in that
connection. her claims in Siberia. Man
churia and perhaps other regions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
7 KILLED, MANY HURT
BY WIND AND LIGHTNING

Ser YORK, AUG. AT least ss-en
persons we're killed and many serious
ly injured in severe electrical and
wind storms that swept various sec
tons Of the country yesterday and
Saturday night -Four OF the deaths
were attributed 10 lightning.
Loss Of buildings struck by lightning
and damage TO crops, particularly in
New England, was said 10 amount TO
thousan ds Of dollars
Hail accompani MED the rain in several
eastern states. one hail stone picked
up after a storm tn Passaic county,
New Jersey. was reported TO have
weighed II ounces.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
GREEKS ARE CHECKED
NEAR S|VR|H|SSAR

London, Eng. Aug. 1T IS an
nounced from a Turkish source fha,
the Greek troops have been checked
IN front Of Sivrihissar according to a
Reuter- dispatch from ConsiautinopIe
and that the Greek aru1y'is -ctreatifg
toward Essi-Shehr abandoning .nYr-
nous material and prisoners. KARIN
Kara Bek.r. one Of the Nationalist
comm arders together with the COM
manders OF the rursestan and Gilt
clan armies. has been orIcr Il to the
Greek front with r.i1forccments
Paris Aug. king Constantine Fl
Greece has entered Esxi -Shchr the
important railroad junction In west
ern Asia Minor. recently captured BY
the Hellenic forces from the Turkish
nationalists. says a dispafcn from
Athens.
The Journal today asserted ma. It
had received inform 4.ior that Turkey
and Greece intended to ask The SUI
preue allied council 10 mediate In an
effort TO end hostilitiss between them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
NEGROES ASK BRITISH
KING TO FREE IRISH

New York. AUG Freedom Of
ireland. emancipation Of Egypt and
India and prevention OF future race
wars by the use OF his Influence. we're
asked Of King George OF England IN
cablegranE 10 Buckingham palace to-
night by the second annual inter
national convention Of the United
Negro Improvement association.
Another csbleEran was sent 70
EamCnn De Valera. president Of tue
Irish republic piedginR the orsani-
zation's assistance IN securing freq
dom for Ireland
President Harding vas advised by
a telegram that NJ had the best wish
e. OF the negro rare which pledged its
fun support TO him and the govern
ment in the cause Of Justice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
SALlDA SHELTER SOLD
TO OPEN WITHIN YEAR

Denver. Aug. i-Georse Morse Of
Morse Bros. Machinery ard supply
company OF this city, has sold the Ohio
and Colorado smelter at Salida. Colo,
10 the owners Of the Raleigh mine at
that place, 1t became known here TO-
day
The consideration was said 20 be
800. d-.1 The chief owner Of the
Raleigh mine . Parke. Davis and
Company. a firm Of druggists with
headquarters in New York. advices re-
csivei here sai1. The snelter is 20 be
opened within q yeal. ,. g understood.
and its products are 20 be used main
IS by the drug finn.
The Raleigh mine produces lead and
Zfur
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
TWO CENT TAX
ON BANK PAPER
tcou,inued from Page on.)

elimination OF the income surtax
brackets above 40 per cent with the
sur taxes on incomes ranging from
5000 20 $4,000 increased. The re-
venue bill as revised in accord OF
these suggestions would be designed to
raise approximately four billions OF
dollars next year II vas said. Mr..
MELONS memorandum smbodyinr his
views was withheld. but Chairman
Fordney promised TO make II public
tomorrow.
Reereseutattve Garner OF Texas.
the ranking Democratic member OF
the committee attacked the treasury
sscretary's proposals declaring that
every one Of them constituted shift
ing "ot the tax burden from the
classes TO the uasses-'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
EDUCATORS SON WILL
HUNT FATHERS BODY

Caisary. Alberta Aug. IA party Of
s1p>-ie-ced mountain climbers and
rude. headed BY Rudolph Hammer. OF
Lake Louise will leave Earn Wednes-
day TO s~arch the Tecsss@s Of Mount
canon for the body ot d. " p. stone.
president Of the Purdue university who
plunged TO his death July ls. II was
aa-rasr Who rescued Mrs. Stone after
ar. had fallen to a rocky ledge and
narrowly escaped starvation.
The educators son reported At fan''
y.--.rd.y left today for Trall Center
camp where Mrs. stone fs resting. pre-
paratory 70 returning 70 civilization.
He probably will accompany the
s~archlnE party.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Delu-h. M!nl. Aug. i.-ors ship
rn.rts from tin head Of the lakes dur
inr July totalisd 5T2s .ps1 tons com
pared with T.ssilio for tire same
r.-to1 last vssr Shipments for the
present season total : s7s ass tons On
August 7. 1920 Il ~. ff3 tons Of ore
rad been shipped from tho Lake sup
r-tor dis:r1c-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Riga. Aug 1-fBy Tho Associated
press)-Dr Edward A. Ryan American
Red CroHe commissioner 70 the Baltic
Htstes. TODAY war granted permission
by Icon Trotzky hoirhevik rninirter
Of war. owing 70 the probable release
Of the American prisoners in Russia.
to send food 70 them az Moscow, thru
a rovfc' courier
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Edinburgh. Scotland. Aug. The
death OF Lord -eay Donald James
Mackayj was announced here today.
He was in his end year.
Lord Reay Tho was former gov
ernor Of Bombay and one time under
secretary for India. was FIRST president
~ the British academy from 1901 to
1907.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Memphis. Tenn. Aug t.-Iwth CO.
operative cotton marketing asso-ia-
tons OF four states Mississippi. Okla
bona. Texas and Arizona as the frst
me nl5ers. the American Cotton Grow
erE exchange which the organizers sE-
pee. ultimately 70 include its mem
hership. the cotton marketing associa-
tons OF the thirteen cotton growing
states. was formed here today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Chicago H.. AuE i-Esrs viii he
popular for women again this winter
according 20 doieEates today to the
convention ~ the National Hair
l5reEsorr association Bobbed hair has
come 70 ffay they also Insisted. hg.
Indicated . ballet that fewer women
would wear shorn locks az ths -asrs 90
b..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

% nervousness have vanished. accord
ms 20 Sheriff z A Gormiey. He has
added nothing 70 his previous state
mentg denying HIS guilt Of the Grim.
District Attorney w l. Bos,riEht OF
Adamf county, announced TODAY mat
Hill would BE- arraiEned on a chArsA OF
murder at Brighton this week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
POSSE CHASES MAN
WHO KILLED THREE

Palestine. Texas. Aug IA sheriff
posEe late today is reported pursuing a
man who shot and killed three men at
or near wildcat ferry. on the Trinity
river. north OF Palestine. The dead are
Fayette Cornwsll. his son Luther and
Charles Branson, according to re
ports.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Dublin. Aue. i.-Dssmond Fitzgerald.
tho Sim Feln minister OF propaEanda.
made the announcement today that
Eamonn De Valera. was not going to
London this week Mr.. Fitzgerald also
said that the visit OF Art q Brisn to
London was purely personal without
political significance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
rrpE BLAST HURTS MAN

Larcastsr. Wis. Aug i-EohAr.
Doll. farmer. was seriously hurt and
PROBABLY viii bA permanently blind al
the result OF the explosion OF an auto
mobile tire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
ALLEGED SLAYER NOT NERVOUS

Greeley. colo. Aus The nervous
mess inst Erippsd William Riley Hill.
the nfnt feN DAYS. he was confined IN
cell here In connection with the muir
DEF % his l0-year daughter has
vanished and noH the prisoner fpends
his time whistnn. merr5' airs. All slEns
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

just put those weary. shee-crinklsd,
aching hur1ir- feet iitc a Ti- BAR
TIE lb grand. glorious for tortured
feet II draws the swelling and
poisonous eSud tions right out Stops
the pain Of corns Ends torture and
putE your feet into perfect condition
Your shoes won't seem tight and
your feet viii never hurt or get sore
and swollen Think Of IL. no more
Ter shoes Get a box Of Tia At am
drug store and get instant relief for
a few cents