davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22
FAMOUS DANCING
 INSTRUCTOR HERE

Prof. L. A. Hepburn a famous dancing instructor is in Holbrook at present. He is an old time friend of MT. and Mrs. Gordon Sullivan who are here on busi- ness connected with the installation of the city sewer system.
 Prof. Hepburn has served many years as Uncle Sans Dancing Master and in his time has taughtmany young men to trip the light fan tastic toe. He is past mast CT of his art as well as being a courtly gentleman and is well equipped to teach the graceful arts of Terpsichore.
 It is his intention to in- struct a class while he is here on a visit with his friends and it is a chance which comes seldom in a small town. As Professor Hepburn himself puts it,
 My class is open to all, and knows neither age nor social distinction. Dancing is an art which is most easily acquired. 1 teach by careful
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
 LEASE ROOMS

The local Knights of Py- thias organization have leas- ed from Julius Wetzler the rooms above the Louie Cafe on R. R. Ave. for their club quarters. The place is being remodeled and done over to meet their require ments and will furnish them with comfortable and con- modious quarters.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22

DON'T suppose two noses
 were ever pressed more for lornly against a window glass than those belonging to Jerry and Sally. If you were to look at them from the outside, in their front yard, for instance, they u,ould pnt caam like poSpS
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22

= . ]: = : '' = 5 ; : 2 ': <. . ' DON'T suppose two noses
 were ever pressed more for lornly against a window M K glass than those belonging H#fo 2n to Jerry and Sally. If you MG ,,W were to look at them from 2NS the outside, in their front W~ yard, for instance, they
 would not seem like noses at all; you would say that Jerry and Sally had small, white pears on the!.- faces, and pretty squashed pears at that This Is what q window-glass does to two children who have the whooping cough and are standing as closely as possible against the nearest thing to getting out-a window.
 Jerry dug his fists down into his pockets and looked as cross as bear. Sally blinked very fast to keep the and her two pigtails quivered unhap- oily.
 We'll miss the party and the games and the goodies and every thing" she walled.
 "I don't care about the old party!" declared Jerry scornfully. "What I want is to get out and make snow man. Look at all this perfectly good snow going to waste! l call it shame" And you would have thought by his tone that all blizzards were in- vented for the express purpose of giv- ing little boys the opportunity of play ing in 1t.
 Mary Randall's going to wear her new pink dress and her slippers '" sniffed Sally, land I have red dress and new slippers to-o-ow This last thought was almost too much, and one large tear did manage to tumble over and down her cheek. Jerry pretended not to see 1t. Perhaps he was having trouble with his own eyes, though of course boys never cry, not even when tomOrrow's Christmas and everything Is spoiled because of whooping cough.
 "Mother said we should have to have a party by ourselves and make be- lieve that lots of people came to 1t" said Sally.
 Jerry grunted. He didn't care much for this make-believe stuff-too sissi, lied. Lets sit down in front of the open fire" suggested Sally, 'and tell stories. I'm tired of looking out of the window. Perhaps something nice will happen; who can tell?"
 So the two children settled them selves in front of the fire. They drew up two low stools and they each sat with their elbows on their knees and their chins in their hands. It was very warm and cosy. The logs cracked and sputtered as though they were doing their best 10 cheer other people up, and the dancing flames had a regular parade up and down the wood. It was
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Last Saturday night Mrs. Hopkins and her two daugh- ters entertained a small number of their friends with a most charming evening at bridge. Four tables were filled with the players and at a late hour the hostesses served one of their inimit- able lunches to the assemb- led guests. All present were unanimous in their verdict that they had en- joyed a most delightful eve- ming.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22
A. AND I, CLUB

Mrs. Geo. Hennessey en- tertained the members of the A. and T. Club at her resi- dence in the north part of town last Friday afternoon. Five tables of members and invited guests enjoyed the lady's hospitality and made telling inroads on her store of homemade candy.
 The next meeting of the Club will be on the Friday after Christmas. December the 29th and will be held at the c. H. Jordan residence.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22
UP TO BASKET
 BALL GAME

Several Winslowites motored up Saturday night to be pre- sent at the basket ball game staged in the local gym on that evening between Bab- bits team of that city ard our town team. Among the number were MT. Rene Pincetl, manager of Bab- bits, together with Mrs. Pincetl. and their two child ren and MT. Bob Pincetl.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. B. Neel, also drove over as we'll as MT. and Mrs. Williams. MT. and Mrs. G. c. Hall and two small daughters were also present, motoring over in their new Franklin car.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22
PIONEER WOMAN ILL

Mrs. Ellen c. Greer, lov- ingly known to her wide circle of friends as Grand ma Greer, is on the sick list this week. We all think a great deal of her and hope that her indisposition is slight and that by Christ mas she will be as we'll as ever and out among us to make the time seem doubly pleasant by the inspiration of her kindly presence.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22

gurgle! He forgot all about that tooth that was making so much fuss about coming through. left him kicking up his heels and growing like a young rooStorv
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22
ENTERTAIN GfuB THURSDAY

Mrs. Art Schuster enter tained the members of the Thursday Club at her home on Oakland Ave. last week. A great many invited guests were present and took part in the merriment. A tooth some lunch was served to the assemblage at the close of the card playing and greatly enjoyed by all.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04


Lnwt0n, OlIa.r Mrs. Leona Rich
ards Of Oakland, Calf, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. VIII Williams. Sun
day school and B. Y. p. u. was well
attended at the GaIilee BP6iist church
Mr.. Stack Watley is sick I'll this writ
ing; friends are DESTROYS of his early
recovery. Sunday school and B. Y. p.
U. was well attended at the Bethle-
hem Baptist curch. The pastor, Rev.
Owens preached excellent sermons at
both services. Mrs. Marks OF Cache,
Okla, os here visiting her son, Carl
Banks and wife and other relatives.
McAlester, OkIa.-The minstrel
given at the High school was quite
a success. Services were good at all
churches. The LOverture High school
foot ball team FLASHED with Shawnee
here Saturday. Shawnee didn't have
aehost Of chance from the beginning,
scores TOO in favor Of L. H. s.
Delegates have returned from the
State Convention which convened in
Ardmore. All report that 1t was quite
unsuccessful session. Mr.. Roscoe Dun
gee, Editor of the Black Dispatch,
passed through enroute to hi home in
Okla, City, Mrs. r. A. Hudson, mother
OF Mrs. 7. B. Layne has returned
to Kansas City after a long visit
here The members of Mt. Triumph
Baptist church under the direction Of
DR.. G.. T. Gray. showered their pas
tor and family last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Jenkins have returned
from String town after short visit;
they were accompanied by their
Grandfather. The B. Y. P. u. under
the supervision Of DR.. w. M. William
son is doing nicely. The N. A. A. P.
was recognized and the following
officers were elected; Pres. DR.. G. t.
Gray; Vice-pres., A. s. oden; Sec,
Miss Matilda Moten; Asst-Sec.. Miss
Pearl Whmitaker. Mr.. Matthew Brown
left for Muskogee to attend the meet
ling OF the Knights of Templar Con-
clave which opened Monday. Mr..
Caesar Johnson was obligated In the
Royal Arch and the knights Of
Templar. Miss Mollie Price has
returned after short visit In Texas
Mrs. G. L. Davis has purchased a
new car.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04

Yor, too VIC.
maxim distributors
Memphis their exclusive agents proposition today anc for
positive NAL ing
big selling Fair Nlex goods
Send today to the international Distributing Co., Mem
phis, Tenn, for positive proof that you to- make
big money.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04

rican Nt.hodist ministers Of Texas
and few visitors from other parts
LOT the country. II opened Tuesday
night with reception and banquet
BY the church and citizens, at which
fine addresses Of welcome were de-
livered
The opening session Of the con-
ference was Wednesday morning
Rev. N. A. Young lined as the open
ing hymn "And are We Yet Allve2"
and the opening prayer was made
by the Rev. H. G. Brisby. DR.. s..
~. johnson, read the scripture les
son, and Rev J. W, Howard con-
Quoted the decalogue.
what hath God Wrought
Mum. 1929, was the text from
which the Rev. DR.. N. L. Fender
graft, discussed "The Manifesto OF
the Power OF Cod the opening
sermon. was scholarly, spiritual
and practical, portraying the won
derfuIness OF the preacher. It was
followed by collection Of $4,000
for Christian Education. Then Holy
Cor munion was administered by
Bishop Johnson, assisted by the
presiding elders. Conference was or
ganlzed for business by the cleo
ton Of Rev. J. w. McDade, San AM
tnio chief secretary, who appointed
j. A. Howard. assistant secretary,
and /. s. Howard, statistical Sec
rotary; w. r. Hall, ]. v. Edous,,
w. Dilworth, 7. A. Johnson, mar
.t.tt.. n n rrr1f<s..,,., ,.ororfa.s N
the Christian Recorder; =. D. Coop
er, to the Southern Christian Re-
corder; M. p. Harvey. to the Wes-
tern Christian Recorderd; II. G. Bis
by, 10 the Voice Of Missions, and
Mrs. S. J. Johnson. to the Woman's
Missionary Recorder.
It was BY unanimous voted decid-
ed to hold the ELECTORAL college at
noon April 4. in Uvalde. Then fol-
lowed resolutions declaring, in favor
Of the return of Bishop Johnson TO
the district in May, 1924, because of
the educational program for Paul
Quinn College.
Among the visitors introduced to
the conference were: Rev. ]. M.
johnson, f. Ferguson, ]. NJ. john
SON. F. Ferguson. j. P. M. Lee. Of
Reedy Chapel, Galveston; P. w.
sadler, Ell Paso; 0. L. Smith, R. s.
Slaughter, Mrs. L. M. Hughes.
In the afternoon OF the first day,
Bishop w. d. Johson. delivered his
annual address to the conference
which was indeed literary gem,
full OF practical thought and COM
mon sense advice. In his address
the master mind was portrayed. II
was punctuated with outbursts OF
| a nnIaraaa
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04
BACK NEARLY KILLED HER
FEELING BETTER THAN
FOR YEARS

Little Rock. Ark.-"I have been go
ing through the change of life for
four years and had all kinds of aches
and pains, dizzy, foolish feeling in
my head, had to stay in bed part of
the time, my back would nearly kill
me. I was about to give up hope of
ever being well again when a friend
told me about st. Joseph's G. +. p
got bottle and before I finished
the first bottle was feeling much bet
ter than I had for four long years.
Too much cannot be said for this
great female medicine. You may use
this testimony any way you wish,
also my picture.r--Mrs. ID. f. NewlSirk
314 Commerce
This Is another one of the the thou
sands of cases where st. Joseph's G.
II. r. has frightened women's lives by
relieving them You can buy a bottle
from your nearest dealer for $500 He
VIII return your money IL you are
not satisfied after you have taken it.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04
LOUISIANA MAN WHO HAS MADE A BIG
SUCCESS WITH FAIR Pick ARTICLES
Never Makes Less Than $1,000 Day.

International Distributors,
Memphis, Tenn.
Gentlemen:
recommend Fair Pick prepare
tions to all who desire to make mon
ey easy and fast. They are easy to
sell because they give satisfaction
20 all who buy them and are re-
peaters. 1 think that any man or
woman who honestly tries can make
more money selling Fair Pick goods
than they can working for a salary.
Right now in mr. territory Fair Plex
goods are gaining friends faster than
any other line Of toilet articles. Any
man or woman can sell Fair Pick
goods and be independent.
Signed,
w. q. JOHNSON.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04

Since Il Is the law Of mortality, we
do humbIy accept the lcse OF our
Father and Grandfather II M. Moore.
And we take this method 20 publicly
express and present our gratitude and
pathizefs who mourned with us IN
our Bereavement; to the host Of
friends who so ably and earnestly as
sisted US during illness and death OF
our loved one; to the liberal donors
OF the PROPULSION Of beautiful and be-
Citing fnoraIs; and to the ready par
Elephants in the departing service at
the church.
We again thank each one, wlshir Z
you the blessings OF God.
THE FAMILY and RELATIVES.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04

conducted Missionary meeting at st.
Paul Free DfissIon Baptist church
Houston. Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Scott
and Rev. J Miles and wife spent Sum
day at Providence Baptist church.
Rev Curry OF San Antonio. was In
the city Saturday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
TELLS OF FINDING BODIES
WITH ROPES AROUND NEcKs

Washington.-Rufu P. Hubbard of
New York, employed by the American
graves registration service In prepar-
ing bodies of American soldiers for
shipment from France told a senate
committee Wednesday that on three
bodies disinterred he found a rope
around the neck of each and a black
cap over each face.
Called as the first witness at the
resumption of the hearings of the COM
mittee investigating charges by SEN
ator Watson, Democrat Georgia, that
American soldiers were hanged with
out trial in France, Hubbard, an as
sistant embalmer declared there was
nothing in the collins by which the
bodies could be identified
'SIhe bodies were identified bv the
cross on the outside Of the coffin and
the black caps were not removed be-
fore the bodies were shipped to the
United States for BURIAL" Hubbard tes-
titled.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
Al Abound
IM House
MAKE HOME MORE EFFICIENT
one Of Popular Projects In countI..
IN Which Home Demonstration
Agents Assist.

increased home efficiency is one of
the popular projects In the counties IN
winch home demonstration agents are
maintained by the United States de-
partment of agriculture and the agrI.
cultural colleges. Last year 1855 conn
ties in the North and West carried On
eounty-wlde campaigns for increased
nome enciency and LOTT farm fam
mes IN the same territory were as
sisted during that time In rearrangIn9
farmhouse or kitchen as an Important
nrst step In efficient housekeeping.
In the 10 Southern states last year
l'l6S new houses We're built according
TO plans advised by the home demon
stration agents, 2,376 remodeed. and
zo'elI labor-saving devices made or
purchased
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
ARIZONA CAPITAL IS
THREATENED BY FLOOD
Residents of Northwestern Sec
ton of Phoenix Flee to
High Grounds.

Phoenix, Ariz.--Flood water from
Cave creek escaped from efforts to
divert it at a point two blocks north
west of the state capitol shortly be-
fore O'Clock Tuesday afternoon and
started toward the capitol.
All residents of the northwestern
portion of Phoenix were notified by
the sheriff's office and police depart
ment to leave their homes because of
danger from flood waters from Cave
creek.
Cave creek broke through the Art
iona and Grand canals, two large ar
teries of the Salt river valley irriga-
ton district north of Phoenix Monday
night.
Flood water reached the city limits
OF Phoenix shortly after O'Clock Tues
day morning, according to reports re-
ceived by officials of the Salt River
Valley Water Users association.
Precautions to minimize the dam
age at the capitol should it be flooded
again were being taken by II. Nj. Alex
ander. custodian of the building. The
basement of the capitol was filled
with water which reached a depth Of
about two feet on the ground floor
during the Cave creek flood last Au-
gust.
Officials of the Water Users asso-
citation said that the crest of the flood
passed the Arizona canal, 10 miles
north of Phoenix early Tuesday morn
ing At that time, they said, the water
at the canal dropped IS inches.
Fear that continued rains might
cause another rise in the water was
expressed, however. Reports received
here indicate that more rain fell in
the Cave creek watershed Monday
night.
The water entered the city at a
point about a mile and a half from
the state capitol, which is in the di-
rect path of the flood.
No estimate of the total amount of
water in the flood is yet possible;
Water Users association officials
said.
force of men has been put to work
cutting the embankments on which are
tracks of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe and the Arizona Eastern
railroads southwest of the state CAPT |
toll, to prevent the water from backing
up as it did at the time of the flood !
last August. All traffic to and from
the west over these two roads was
by this action.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
CARE IN WASHING ALUMINIUM
Metal Does Not Tarnish Easily in Or.
binary Use, but Caution Must
Be Used in Cleaning.

Aluminium does nor tarnish easily
In ordinary use, but one caution
should be observed In cleaning. AL
kalis discolor aluminium; therefore II
should not be washed with strong
soap nor should securing powders
containing free alkali be used on r.
Discoloration on aluminium may be
rubbed off with whiting or fine steel
wool (grade 00), or dissolved by the
acid In vinegar, or by dilute oxalic
acid. These acids must be thoroughly
washed off the aluminium. Some spe-
cial preparations for cleaning alumni.
mum are on the market.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
LICE MENACE HOG INDUSTRY
swine Growers Suffer Loss in Arrested
Growth of Pigs and Shrink
age In Weight

Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment OF Agriculture.)
Hog lice occur more or less fire.
quently on both domesticated and wild
hogs In practically all parts of the
world. The parasites are prevalent in
all parts of the United States where
hogs are raised, and livestock growers
generally recognize them as a pest
that causes considerable loss to the
swine industry.
In obtaining their food the lice
puncture the skin of the host animal
and suck blood and lymph. A new
puncture in the skin is made each
time a louise feeds. A single puncture
causes considerable irritation and itch
ing, and as each louise feeds at fire.
quent intervals, the irritation and
itching is almost constant In cases Of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12

feet and rub violently against anv
convenient object. The frequent rub
Ding destroys the hair in patches and
often causes wounds in the skin. The
ice congregate around the abrasions
and thus cause further irritation and
annoyance TO the animals.
Lice may attack hogs OF any age or
condition, and If allowed to snread
the infested animals suffer and the
owner loses in the increased quantity
OF feed consumed per pound of gain.
arrested growth of young pigs. and
shrlnkage in weight of fattening hogs.
when young pigs become infested ot
an early age from the brood sow and
the lice are allowed to remain on the
animals until the hogs are ready for
outchering, the loss caused by the
parasites is a considerable item in the
cost of producing pork Estimates
based on observations and limited ex-
perimental data fix the direct money
loss In such cases at from Q TO ner
cent OF the market value of the hog.
The Indirect losses caused by lice are
seldom taken into consideration. he
cause on casual observation they are
not so apparent. Hogs infested by
large numbers of lice suffer a lower
ing OF vitality and a generally I'M
thrifty condition which renders them
more susceptible to attack by other
parasites and by contagious diseases.
Inc damage and losses caused by hog
lice are of sufficient Importance to
warrant the application of treatment
for their eradication.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
Two Fatally Hurt in Wreck

Cleveland.-Between Is and 20 per-
sons were seriously injured, two prob
ably fatally, and score more badly
shaken and bruised Tuesday when the
first car of double-headsr of a south
bound Cleveland to Akron Canton in
berurban limited was derailed ana
went into ditch three miles south OF
Bedford. near here. The accident Ia
said to have been caused by a broken
flange on the first car.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
GAIN FROM PUREBRED SIRES
Weli-sred Yesrllng Steers Outweigh
Three-Year-oIds In Nevada-Feed
Cost Is Same.

My steers as yearlings go over the
scales at from twelve hundred to
twelve and quarter. The ordinary
SCRUB steers go out of here as three
year-olds weighing from eight to nine
hundred" With this comment I'm a
letter to the United States Department
OF Agriculture, a stockman In Elko
county, Neva points out the benefits
which he has derived from the use of
purebred sires.
In my opinion" he adds, "even in
this country everyone should breed
some pnrebred strain. Nevertheless
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
PANAMA FEELS EARTH QUAKE
Quake Lasts Short While; Does No
Damage

Damage
Panama. = An earthquake lasting
about a minute occurred at l o'clock
Tuesday morning, shaking up the city
but doing no damage either here or
along the Panama canal. The center
of the shock was about 90 miles dis
tant.
A heavy flood was registered In
Gatun Lake Monday, Ralph Kirk
patrick in charge of the meteorologi-
cal and photographic bureau of the
canal, reported. This made 1t neces-
sary to open seven of the spillway
gates to let the water out, despite the
fact that four gates had been kept
open during the preceding "a hours.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick added that this has
been the heaviest pressure of water
experienced since the opening of the
canal.
The extraordinary volume of water
is attributed to the disturbed weather
conditions that have, prevailed in the
northern part of the western hemis-
phere in the last three weeks, Panama
now feeling the effects of the floods
and storms that have occurred to the
north. There have been continuous
rains all over the territory surrounding
the canal during the last five days,
such conditions being unusual lust as
the dry season is about to begin.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
LEAL CABINET RESIGNS

Lisbon.-The cabinet headed by Cum
ha Leal as premier and minister of
finance, has resigned. The probabIli-
ty of the establishment of a military
or other dictatorship is being talked
of, but nothing has developed.
The resignation Of Cunha Leal was
lue to ineompatibiIity of opinion be-
,ween the premier and members of the
political parties concerning the hold
ng of elections.
The cabinet of Cunha Leal was
ryccd December 16.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
PUREBRED CATTLE PAY BEST
North Carolina Breeder Finds II Wise
Plan to Use Best Animals
for Production.

Animals that will grow when well
fed are the ones that help the bank
account. / have small dairy, and l
md 1t pays to get the best animals for
breeding or production. / am very
glad to see the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture help the farmers
and stockmen to weed out the runts,
and get better sires and have profit
able live stock."-Letter to the De-
partment of Agriculture from North
Carolina Livestock Owner.