davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-04

In conversation with off, fcers of the Adamana Oil & Land Company, it was stat. :d that the notice published I the News and Tribune, t:4uesting visitors to keep " way from the Adamana well was intended as a pro- tection for the public and not for the purpose of with olding any information from the stockholders of the Ada mana or Consolidated com panies. Inf1amable gas is always a considerable dang CT and this, coupled with other matters make it very unsafe for visitors at this time, Permission to visit the we'll will be given by the Consolidated or Adamana to anyone having special busi- ness.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-04
IF NOT WHY NOT?

Atty. c. B. Wilson of Flagstaff was in Holbrook Tuesday on legal business. He says that the story the Coconino Sun tells about the bottomless pit found under the foundations of his new house is absolutely true with the exception of the horses supposed to have fallen in and the bales of hay provid- ed for their sustenance.
 But we feel this way, if we believe part of the story we might as we'll go right on and believe it all. We'll take Del Strong's version. It sounds so much more TO- mantle. We'll not bother to strain out the gnat and we'll swallow the camel - whole.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-04
LOAD OF FRAGRANT FIR
 REACHES HOLBROOk

The Cooley Lumber Co. received two carloads of Oregon fir this week. The shipment came direct from the northern states and was redolent of the balsamic woods. It fairly made us hungry for the tang of those deep dark forests. There is certainly no wood of which we know that has a more beautiful grain than does the fir. It surely must be an evidence of business con- ditions improving that the company imports such a large amount of this fine lumber.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-04

Mrs. Ray Tanner and lit tie daughter of Snowflake are paying MT. Tanner a visit in Holbrook this week.
 MT. John Lewis of Tay- Tor was in HolbrOok this week.
 Wait for the Mill End Sale, beginning Monday, August Eth at The HOlbrOOk Traders.
 'The Big Little Store" Adv. Miss Paulsy, stenographer for a brokerage firm in Phoe- nix, is visiting in Holbrook with her cousin Miss Sue Thomas. At one time Miss Pauley was a resident in Holbrook. Her parents are now living in Mesa.
 Atty. c. H. Jordan was in Flagstaff last week on legal business returning Friday evening.
 l New Royal Society Pack ages, patterns and embroi- dery thread. Japanese t0weling at the Novelty Shop. Adv.
 Among those who attend l ed the Republican Conven- tion in Holbrook this week were, MT. Bob Walton, Winslow, Clarence Owens, Samuel E. Smith, Snowflake, John Pearce and MT. Willis of Taylor, Mr. Woolford of Showlow, Mir. Ezra Richards |of St. Joe.
 We have for distribution 8 little booklet entitled Better Banking under the Federal Reserve Sys- tenn. Come in and get one OF request it by mail and learn what has been done for the people by the Federal Reserve Banks. We are a Member of the System.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 of HOlbroOk Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-04
YOUNG FISHERMAN
 MEETS WITH SUCCESS

Roy Woods is in Springer vile this week having gone up to the mountains for a few days recreation and fish. ing. He made the. trip south with Me. Gus. Becker and at present is in the vicinity of Greer. Roy caught some very good sized trout and sent some down home as samples. The editor sam pied several over at the Woods home on Friday even ing and is willing to assel t thst the one Roy caught is the biggest one she has seen this year.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-04
Loral Owens was down from Snowflake this week,

from Snowflake this week.
 Last week Sheriff New man was out on the Navajo Res. in company with some other county officials round ing up those Navajoes who should pay taxes. The h. dians all listened to reason and will come up to the mark with the necessary funds. Last year more trouble was experienced as it was a new thing to the Indians and they did not fully under stand the "why and where fore" of the matter. But educating them makes plain sailing.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-04

Exchange your old muti- lated and dirty currency for our new bills just re- ceived from the Treasury Department of the United States. It is NATIONAL CURRENCY.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 of Holbro0k Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-04
Holbrook News Notes

Pat Slaughter was in from Springerville during the early part of the week.
 Phil Grayard, who is at present employed by Bab- bitt Bros. in Winslow pass ed through Holbrook Sat- urday enroute to the mount aims.
 Wait for the Mill End Sale, beginning Monday, August 7th at the HOlbrOok Traders.
 ''The Big Little Store" Adv. MT. and Mrs. Sherar were in Holbrook Tuesday. hay ing come down from Houck to have some work done on their car.
 Mrs. Henry Despair was in town about the middle o1 the week from her home near Dry Lakes. She wis tied with the Lynn Despains
 New Royal Society Pack. gaes. patterns and embroi. dery thread. Japanese tOweling at the Novelty Shop. Adv.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse HI uet Hulet were among the mum. Der who. motored to Wins. low Sunday. 2 They are sure enough baseball fans and don't miss any games when they can avoid it.
 Wallace Larson came down to Holbrook this week from his home up among the pines at Lakeside.
 Our institution is under the constant supervision of the United States Govern ment. Put your deposits both saving and cOmmer- cial in a NATIONAL BANK conveniently located. FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 of HOlbrOOk Adv.
 Wait for the Mill End Sale, beginning Monday, August 7th at The HOlbrOOk Traders.
 "The Big Little Store"
 Adv.
 Richard Schuster return. ed early this week from a trip to his home in Los. An geles. He tells us that a little later he expects one of his sister, to visit him here.
 MT. L.M. Carpenter of the Holbrook Traders spent the week end in the White Mts. He says that it sim. ply makes a new man of him to get up in the cool. ness and sit around at the other end of the line wait ing for the wary trout to bite.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-04

Mrs. L. Caldwell with Helen Clare and Junior left Wednesday morning for Flagstaff where they will spend a month, returning in time for the school ses- sion here.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-04
Mro Photon of Shumwau u

Mrs. Rhoten of Shumway came down to the county seat on Saturday, returning home Sunday. During her stay here she was the guest of Judge and Mrs. D. w. Easley at their home in the west part of town.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-04

MT. and Mrs. Santa Jaq- ues came in from their Lakeside ranch on Thurs day of this week.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-04
A POLICY With The NEW YORK LIFE
 INSURANCE COMPANY

Means all that is Safe, Sound and Reliable in Modern Life Underwriting. Is protecting the Lives and Estates of more Ariz- ona People than any other Company.
 w. B. WOODS,
 Dist. Agent
 Holbrook, Ariz.
 Phone 5.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
Breaking With BolsheUisna
(From the New York Tribune.)

Lenine Is retreating more and
more from his doctrines OF state abb
solutism, in commerce ar well as In
government. He has Just issued q
decree Terminating state monopoly in
foreign trade. Hitherto the Soviet
dictator, though lifting the ban on
individual exchange and private in
dustry, has clung fast to the theory
that foreign commerce must be con-
ducted only through the govern
mont.
The soviet's chief weapon in dipto-
macy was an inslstence that foreign
ers seeking to sell to Russia, 10 buy
from her or exploit her resources
must deal with the Communist au-
tooracy and also compel their own
governments to deal with It. Red
Russia wanted to sell trade oppor-
tunities for political recognition. The
results OF the Genoa and Hague
conferences failed to vindtcate this
theory. Now Moscow is quietly
abandoning It.
This is an important shift, since
1t comedies that foreign nationals
may do business with Russian citi-
zens on the old economic basis. Pri-
vate interests are to be licensed to
trade abroad, paying a tax or per
cent on their profits. This freedom
to do business with foreigners may
not be as broad a freedom as is en-
joyed by citizens and subjects of
Western nations. But II IS notice
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
The Hard Coal Peace
trrom tho New York TrIbune).

Tho hard-ooal peaoe has beer
concluded. but there will be nc
3ueilation over it except In the camp
OF the mine workers. It is a harsh
peace, dictated with a oonqusror's
arrogance. No easier terms could be
expected from Mr.. Lewis. flushed as
he was by his victory over the soft
coal operators.
The settlement rubs in on the
public the penalties OF the soft-coal
surrender at Cleveland. The war
wage scale was extended in the
bituminous field only until March 81,
1926 but in the anthracite field Il Is
to be extended Ave months longer.
This is, apparently, a sort OF bonus
to the anthracite miners for quit
ting work last April, to help along
Mr.. Lewis fight to prevent a wage
defiation in sott-coal territory. The
anthracite operators, faced with a
bargaining demand for a 20 per
cent. increase would have conceded
at almost any time a renewal of the
1s2l-'22 wage scale. In fact, they
made such a proposition several
weeks ago; but other issues were
dragged in to delay an agreement
until after union victory in the
bitumInous field was assured. Coal
politics, therefore. not only inspired
the anthracite lay-off (even the
miners have refused to call It
strike), but prolonged It into Sep
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
DAY LETS THE LIGHT IN

CENAToR UNDBRWooDs proposal for mixed
~ commission TO pass upon claims OF American citi-
zens against Germany has been knocked the head.
The President will do the appointing and his appoint
ment Of Mr. Justice William r. Day. of the United
States Supreme Court. head OF the German claims
Commission is the administrations answer to Senator
Underwood
Mr.. Justice Day appointed Assistant Secretary OF
State by President Mckinley in 1897 and in 1923 ne
succeeded John Sherman Secretary of state He in
turn was succeeded by John Hay, Mr.. Day becoming
chairman OF the United States Peace Commissioners at
Paris at the close Of the with spain. The splendid
ability which he displayed in that earned for him
his elevation 10 the Supreme Court in 1899 His ap.
pontrnent the German Claims Commission suggests
quotation with a slight inversion ITO
thine own self true. and It follow as the Day
the night thou canst not then be false any man. or
any nation.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:
The EDening Journal-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
AN AUspIoIoUs OPENING

MYTH fine opening featured by many interesting
w incidents, and with the thousands present de-
lighted with the exhibits and other attractions the sue
cess the Delaware State Fair for 1922 to be
fully assured.
Only two things are needed to produce that much
desired result One is good weather; the other public
appreciation of the big work that has been done by the
Fair managers and their subordinates in the way of
bringing together highlyinteresng things for
public Instruction and entertainment.
The big Hereford cattle exhibit especially strong
drawing card. Few Delawareans have seen'such a
herd of prize beef cattle.
Tomorrow will be Governors Day, and It is expected
governors OF five will be present to give
to the day highly official tinge. 1t will be big
Thursday" however that the grounds and the build
ings will the utmost hold the crowd That
day is known Politicians Day" and It is
thought most Of the candidates. Republicans and
Democrats. win be on the grounds
Each person should do what he she can do TO
make the Fair from educational recreational
and financial points of view
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
TO DISCUSS TEMPLE PLANS.

The Sisterhood of the Temple of
Beth Sholam will meet at the home
of Mrs. j. Faber, president, on
Thursday. to facilitate the opening
of the new Temple in time for the
approaching holidays. The repairs
on the building have been practically
completed and the Sisterhood. on
Thursday, will discuss the means Of
beautifying It.
The women have ably assisted the
men in this enterprise OF supplying
the Jewish people of Wilmington
with Conservative Temple.
Through their cooperation the
Temple Beth Sholam will begin its
Hosh Ha Shonah.
All women whose husbands are
members of the Temple may join
the Sisterhood. They are urged TO
attend the meeting and learn the
plans and purposes of the organiza-
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

to the world that the Communist
scheme OF economy has fiattened out
and that Russia is drifting back to-
ward individualistlc and capitaiistic
standards.
II buyers and sellers in other
countries can trade directly with
Russian buyers and sellers one Of
the evil spells OF Bolshevisn will be
broken The Bolshevists tried at
Genoa TO get the rest OF Europe to
admit that private property and In
dividual obligations meant nothing
any longer so far as Russia was con-
cerned. The Soviet governn ent
stood for reputation of private
debts and Don-restitution of confis-
Gated private property. If It win
abandon this heresy and its political
fanaticism no longer poisons inter-
course with the outside world politi-
cal recognition may become more
feasible.
As Americans we do not object To
the form of government which Rus
sia chooses TO live under so long as
tnat government acknowledges the
validity OF treaties. the sacredneas
Of debts to individual foreigners and
to foreign nations and the right of
foreigners to make binding contracts
with Russians. We could have moth
Ing TO do with an outlaw nation
such as Soviet Russia has been. But
we can resume business relations
with a Russia which is willing to
conduct such relations on the basis
OF international law and individual
liability.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

tsu1bsr, thus depicting hard-coa'
stocks by ao,o0o,ooo tons.
SO far as the anthracite miners
are concerned the public will have
10 20 on paying excess labor costs
for another year. Mr. Lewis is TO
have his pound OF flesh bond. But
what will the operators do3 VIII
they be able to persuade the con-
sumer that they have received a
mandate" from him to continue
selling coal on a war-prlce basis7
The Federal government ana tho
State governments will expect the
coal to be marketed this winter at
reasonable rates. They are Great
ing agencies TO protect the public
against gouging--against famine
charges. The operators are mis-
taken IL they believe that the public
has consented to pay through the
nose for the five-months' shutdown
IN the soft-coal industry.
Coal Is a basic commodity. Its
cost enters into the cost OF nearly
every other commodity. Uneconomic
production, with seasonal vacations
and constant quarreling between
operators and miners. is a national
affiiction. The chronic sickness OF
the industry must be cured in the
general interest. Now is the time to
begin curing It. The country will
stand firmly behind Federal and
State legislation TO reorganize pro-
duction and distribution. and make
a repetition of this years wasteful
shut down impossible.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

meroe in May, 1921, that the waste
ful and prodigal railroad operators
might easily save s27s.000, 900 a year
by "modernizing locomotives" Dam
iel Willard of the Baltimore and
Ohio pointed out one trifling circum-
stance overlooked by the consulting
economist. To make that saving
of S27S.000,000 would require a cap
ital outlay of $4,000, 600, 900.
Then there was the severe and un-
kind Loree. The consulting econ
mist had ciphered out a case OF
watering OF Delaware and Hudson
securities by which the public was
wronged. The water swiftly evapo-
rated when President Loree showed
that the issues were examined and
approved by the Public Service Com
mission and sold at prices approved
by the commission, and that the dis
count was charged to profit and loss,
as required by the Public Service
Commission, and not added TO the
cost of the property devoted to pub
lie use.
It was on this occasion that Mr..
Loree described Mr.. w. Jett Lauok
as a statistician of the type of mind
which, being disappointed in the re-
suits Of a mathematical calculation,
calmly turns the skies upside down,
uses them as nine. and maintains
that the new result is the correct one
since he has. he insists, used the
same figures"
Eleven and a third billions more
for unskilled labor This is nothing
to w. Jett Lauck when his mathe-
matical intellectuals are running
smoothly. II the railroad unions
really consult him on the economies
their own respectable noodles must
be chockful of Bedlam all the time.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

erlin, Pa, in a recent interview with
the Plant Juice Man.
II had suffered for years and my
! stomach and nerves were all out of
I order. If / ate even just a few
crackers I would suffer from gas.
bloating and bad pain. I was con-
stipated all the time and had terri
bic headaches, why, It just seemed
that I had them constantly. 1 had
regular sieges of biliousness and nly
nerves were Just so bad. I had al
sort Of nervous fear that came over
me at night and kept me from Sleep
ing. And besides all this. had
such bad rheumatic pains in my feet
and limbs as to put me in agony. d
was weak, all run down and for over|
year I couldn't do my houseworlS.|
"A neighbor lady begged me tol
try Plant Juice and told me what
good results she had gotten from i'll
and started taking this remedy
The change in me since taking fiveI
bottles Of Plant Juice is so great
that I can hardly realize Il. OnlyI
the other day a physician stopped
me on the street and wanted tol
know what I had done to make
such big change in me and I told
him Plant Juice did Il.
my bowels are regular. I eat
almost anything I want without bad
after effects. My nerves have beenI
strengthened. never experienced
that terrible nervous fear anymorsI
and sleep soundly. 7 haven't had a
headache or a bilious attack since
I started taking Plant Juice. And
also, all those bad rheumatic pains
in my feet and limbs are gone so
that get around like my real self.
My strength and ambition has re-
turned. I am doing all my house
work now and do it with a will and
pleasure"
Plant Juice n sold in wilming-N
ton at the Miller drug store, 4O4-406
Market street; in New Castle by e.
& Son; in Newport by c.
B. White; in Newark by w. E.
Brown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
The UntamedEconomistAguin
CFrom the New York Herald.)

Mr.. w. Jett Lauck. who describes
himself as consulting economist of
the railroad unions, turned up once
more at the Railroad Labor Boards
hearing in Chicago on Thursday. He
turned up with a new set of figures
concerning the minimum living wage
in its relation TO transportation. As
far as the published reports of his
cipherings are ineligible Mr.. Lauck
figured "the minimum living wage"
at 4s cents an hour for the lower
classes of unskilled labor, neoessitat-
ing an increase of from 22 TO "a per
cent. on the wages now paid.
But there are other unskilled la
borers in the United States whose
claim to the minimum living wage
IS quite as clear as that OF the un-
skilled labor which happens to have
q grip on public convenience. COM
fort and safety through the circum-
stance Of its employment in connec-
tion with the railroads.
Questioned as TO these other un-
skilled laborers Mr.. w. Jett Lauck
appears to have admitted frankly
that there are seventeen million of
that class IN the United States, OF
whom only about one-tenth are the
railroad workers and that a square
deal all around In the matter of his
minimum living wage would involve
a general wage increase OF 11,800,-
10000 the railroad unskilled get
ting 81. 900 of this increased
charge on other peoples cost of
living.
In the past two or three years Mr..
w. Jett Lauck. the untamed stat
istician and consulting economis,
has more than once been up against
it. When he pointed out to the SEN
ate Committee on Interstate Com
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Blockbeode

There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails 10 cat rid =,
olackheads. that is to dissolve them
To do this get two ounces Of caIo-
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on 4 hot, wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly-wasb
how the blackheads have disappeard
Big blackheads. little blackheads, no
matter where they are, simply dissolve
and disappear Blackheads are a mix
ture of dust and dirt and secretions
that form In the pores OF the skin. The
calonite powder and the water dissolve
the blackheads so they wash right out,
leaving the pores free and clean and
in their natural condition.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
CRIME IN FIvE-YEAR CYCLES

PENNsTvANIA State police checking up law-Oreal'-
u find that crime tendencies in Delaware and
other States fveyear cycles after age of
That is, individuals yearsthe periods when
he is most apt TO become criminaare 49, 4O 49, so.
So, etc
Can you explain It? Invisible emotional and mental
waves pulsate through people, with the regularity Of
pendulum or Of tides. Is crime force like eee-
tricity7
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITHLEM0N JUICE

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because It doesn't irritate.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
LONG WORDS AND SHORT WORDS

rU1HE longest word language is "disestablish-
| Il mentaranisrn." II you think It's taw-breaker,
observe that it has only nine sylables.
student languages just discovered sanskrit
word Of 152 syllables
Yet neither of these two words is as important as
little 'If" mo" or "yes." Looks deceiving. We
withhold the sanskrit word from fear that OF the
Democratic spebinders in Delaware would begin using
It in their speeches.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
ARE
ACCUSED OF SPEEDING

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. s.
In addition to passing upon cases OF
men charged with speeding in auto
mobiles in West Chester, Burgess
Herman HUT is also acting as a
traffic officer in special cases and
yesterday caused the arrest of John
II. and Joseph Minnick, of Will
mington, Del, whom he captured
after a chase in a car he COM
Wandered on the street. The men
will have q hearing later.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
.0BER[INLADYIS
VERYGRATEFUL
Had Suffered for Years
From Gas, Bloating and
Bad Biliousness
TROUBLES RELIEVED
BY PLANT JUICE

PLANT Juice has improved my
health to such an extent that I think
1t is nothing more than right that
should give this public Endorsement
for the medicine" said Mrs. Samuel
Statesman of Cha nnhers etreat OH.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

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Evening journal., 1922-09-05

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