davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-23
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
 hnT
NOT BE MADE
In the Superior Court

In the Superior Court
 of the
 State of Arizona, in and for Navajo
 County.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Ignacio Bazan, Deceased.
 1t Appearing to This Court. By the petition this day present. ed and filed by Joaquin A. Bazan. Executor of the Estate of Igna- cio Bazan deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration. It is Therefore Ordered by this Court: That all persons in- terested in the estate of said de- ceased appear before the said Superior Court on Saturday, the 1st day of July A. D. 1922. at the hour of 1000 o'clock A. M. .. of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, at the Court House. in the city of Holbrook. Navajo County. State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Joaquin A, Bazan, Executor to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the Holbrook News newspaper printed and published in the said County of Navajo.
 Dated June 1st, 1922.
 J. E. Crosby. Judge.
 F. June g l.. June 30.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-23
THOSE WONDERFUL CALIFORNIA HERBS CURED HER AND THE
 NEIGHBORS OF RHEUMATISM

Mnburn, Iowa, May 9th, 1929. Rheumatism Herb Co.,, Ocean Park, Cal.
 Gentlemen:-Mym mother is suffering dreadfully with rheumatism We have tried doctors, all sorts of patent medi- cines and liniments, but no relief, and my sister-in-law (Mrs. w. F. Antle of Norwalk, Iowa) wrote me and told me to get pound of your Herbs, for she knew it would do wonders for my mother. SHE SAID IT CURED HER AND SEVERL Of HER NEIGH BORS. Please send it as quickly as possible Very Respectfully, Mrs. E. NJ Jones.
 Send for free booklet of letters from people all over the U. s. testifying to the wonderful result of these Herbs. Men and women agents are building uE good business selling them. Agents wanted everywhere. Price $l pound postpaid.
 RHEUMATISM HERB COMPANY, -Advt. OceanPark. California.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-23
Business Men Should Cheer Up"
 Says BabsOn
This is Good Advice For All of Us

'Talk about musicians and actors being tempera- mental! They cannot beat the average business man who is up today and down tomorrow. Within period of sixty days he will be pessimst, an optimist, and back again to pessimst, when all the time nature is slowly but surely following its natural course said Rog- CT w. Babson in his weekly interview business condi tions.
 "A year ago business very pessimistic; then came temporary uptun in business and following
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-23
CELEBRATES NINTH
 BIRTHDAY

The Snowflake Herald passed it's ninth birthday this last week. It is husky youngster and bids fair to live to a good old age. Mrs. R.C. Smith, the owner, is to be congratulated upon her competent management of the paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
McCumberL Loss
Puts G. O. p. In
Bad Condition
BIZ Unttsd. Netcs

By Unttsd. Netos
WASHINGTON, June 50.-The
rapidly dwindling lead Of Senator Nc
Cumber in the North Dakota primary
election confronts the administration
leaders in the Senate with a serious
problem Of organization. Further
more, according to non'partlsah
league spokesman here, McCumpers
apparent defeat by former Gov
Lynn Frazier, if confirmed by the
final count Of the ballots, constitutes
a warning by the farmers themselves
to the farm bloc" in Congress.
From the standpoint of Senate or
~ganization, McCumber's defeat would
automatically result in enator Smoot
becoming chairman of the powerful
Senate finance committee, with SEN
ator La Toilette next in line-a stu
alton Republican leaders don't relish.
In the second place, Senator Borah,
usually opposed to the Administra'
tons foreign policies, would succeed
McCumber as ranking member Of the
foreign relations committee. succeed
ing to the Craftsmanship II Senator
Lodge, now chairman, were defeated
for reelection this fall.
The basic causes are variously
given as the apathy Of the city vote,
the inaction Of Congress, the fact he
voted for seating Senator Newberry
and the fact hat farmers are dlsap-
pointed at the failure of the farm
bloc to enact laws hat would help
them in marketing their crops this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

But civilization, we find. is to blame
for many ills that never existed be
fore. One OF these is excessive anc
peculiar strain upon the eyes.
We of civilized communities do not
use u eyes as they are used by
savages. The savage has to look al
nearby and PARKWAY, at things large
and things small. equally.
People with good eyesight among us
have as good vision as the savage pos
sesses. This has been demonstrated
repeatedly. But the percentage amons
us of sufferers from astigmatism
shortsightedness. and longsightedness
is indefnably greater than among
savages.
The civilized man looks for LONG
periods at things which are at close
range. Even when o reading, he
will not see anything farther removed
than the wall Of the room-but a few
feet away. The savage living mostly
cut Of doors, usually has a long focus
he uses the short focus only occasion.
ally.
In view of the fact that the most
serious results Of eye deformity and
eye strain are not indicated by eye
pains, how may one tell whether or
not the eyes need treatment?
There is only one way-whenever
there are headaches or backaches, in.
references with digestion, and nerv-
Gus exhaustion. if these symptoms are
not clearly traceable to and durable by
other definite measures, the eyes
should be examined. They are pecu.
liarly vulnerable and they must be
suspected when there exist symptoms
of this kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
Sz0armS OfPeObIe

You see houses spring up on vacant lots in the city-and you com.
ment; Property is building up solid. I wonder how far this congestion
viii CO. Pretty soon, wen be packed in like sardtnes"
The popular notion about civilized congestion is exaggerated.
We are getting the houses closer together, but living quarters are not
IS congested now IS they were seventytwo years ago.
Striking a n average, the Census Bureau finds five persons t each
zzEsLing- IN 1850 the average home had six occupants.
~ We moderns take a larger foorspace, partition it off into a greater
- mber Of rooms. We observe the smaIness of each room-and rel the
IA ton that we ire headed toward a existence in piano boxes.
81 II you ar in a philosophical frame of mind, you lei that human
- eings have a swarmtng instnct-nke bees, ants, schools Of fish and herds
of caribou.
Fear is back of this swarming instinct
Men first banded together in a community for mutual protection
against wild beasts
Later it was for protection against other communities of men.
The swarmingt instinct a form Of fear, started civilization. Banded
together, men discovered that each had a natural knack for son n task.
Specialization followed. then barter-the primitive form Of business.
Misery loves company. So does joy.
We talk a lot about being individuals, but ready at all times o n neatly
every tonguetip is come on, join the crowd"
There is n o great lesson to be learned from studying the human swarm
ing instinct. 1t is just one of the peculiar natural laws that cannot be al
tered by phfosophy-part of the destiny that shapes u ends. rough-hew
them how W q may"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
One Way to LO10er Freight Rates

Shippers in a considerable section of Indiana are in position tt be
deeply interested in a project on foot to create a river terminal at
Evansville.
Evansville is fortunately one of a few river cities having a municipality
owned river frontage and popular opinion is now aroused over an apparent
willingness of Mayor Elmendorf, backed by the Chamber OF Commerce,
to grant river front rights to certain private interests.
River. traffic is reViving and shippers ire naturally anxious to take
any possible advantage of it, but modern traffic by inland waterways is
not practicable without wharves connected with railway terminals by
8 echanical loading and unloading devices. Under the Federal Panama
- n i act once a city has leased its land and permitted railroad companies
3 lay tracks upon it, control of the trackage passes to the Interstate Com
cree Commission and with it passes the citys rights ever to GUST the
- lroad from the city property.
Opponents of the proposal to turn the Evansville river front over to
bne or more railroads II other private interests ire advocating that the
Efy of Evansville construct and retain control Of river terminals At
zorney General Lesh and Chief Examiner Eschbach of the State board Of
accounts this week gave opinions based on Indiana laws that the city of
Evansville has the right to do this.
Evansville is the focal point of a number of prospective trunk lines
north and south, including the Evansville & Indianapolis railroad now
being improved under the nw ownership of the Big Four System. The
construction Of terminal facilities at Evansville, which will not be under
railway control offers many Indiana shippers the benefit OF river freight
competition, which is the big idea back Of the Federal expenditure of
millions of dollars on improvement of the Ohio River and other navigabe
inland waterways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
InUitatiOn
BERTON BRALEY.

Il KNOW a little lake where the wavelets
seem to make
A ripping sort of tune, soft and low
A lake of purest blue which the sunshine
flick ers through,
As YOU paddle your canoe to and fro.
There's a shack upon the sshore-just a
shack and nothing more,
But you'll always find the door open wide,
It's a. sort OF haven where there is neither
fret nor care,
Come along with me up there and abide!
comes ~rustling through the trees,
There is rest and calm and ease, night
and day:
You can swim in sheer delight through the
waters clear and bright,
And you'll gain SOME appetite from your
Or in some cool forest nook you can sit
with pipe and book,
Or with pole and line and hook. tempt the
trout.
There is neither strain nor stress, but a
peace you can't express,
With Dame Natures loneliness all ABOUT.
~ where shadows fit
IA And the owls proclaim and
''To-whooi"
And we smoke and murmur of work and
sorrow, laughter, love,
While the stars shine from above, GEAR
and true. All, ~.
Them long and dreamless sleep till the
light begins to creep
Up the sky, and song birds cheep at the
Come regain your boyhood glee, drop your
business cares and flee
To that little lake with me. Aw, come on
lCopyright. 1872, NEA Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
So This Is Peace !

death toll rises to Twenty-Five in Illinois strike war"
Mine riots in Ohio and West Virginia; slayers not arrested"
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson assassinated; Premier Lloyd George
marked for death"
Walter Rathenau, German foreign minister shot to death"
Fighting in Ireland continues"
Ten thousand soldiers mutiny in China; wholesale massacres."
Uprising expected in India"
Fear for Prince Of Wales life as lands in Egypt; unrest is general"
Just a few headlines taken from our favorte daily Killing got to
be such a habit during the great war that folks don't seem able to stop.
Even or Congress has caught the bug.
Liar is passed by Senators Glass and Hehn," reads a headline.
Senator Tom Watson of Georgia threatens ito thrash colleague"
Thus do W mark the mileposts as W madly pursue u return to
normally"
world can't island this sort of thing much longer 1t is getting
on nerves. The first thing we know W e are going 10 find ourselves
face to face with a popular demand for a return to the good old days when
We had only one wal to worry over.
Let US not push peace too far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
Mexico Plans
Investigation
VKidnapings
BY ROBERT j. BENDER.
United News Staff Correspondent,

United News Stall correspondents
WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Charg-
ing that the strange stories of kid
napings" in Mexico have been
framed" by certain American and
Mexican interests the Mexican gov
eminent, through its embassy here.
announces the activities of b prin-
cipals are being investigated.
The Mexican government supports
it's charge by a formal report made
to General Obregon by Gen. Guada-
lupe Sanchez, commander of the fed
eral military. zone Of the oil region.
where bandit activity was reported
this week.
No Complaint Received.
up to hi moment" Sanchez
wired Obregon Wednesday, mo man
ager of any petroleum company has
complained of the kidnapings Of
Americans. Yesterday afternoon the
superintendent of the Cortez Oil
| Company visited the headquarters of
Juan Casiano and in reply to my
questions in regard to the situation In
La Aguada, La Puma and Rosilla
camps, he stated bandits had been
seen in the neighborhood OF these
places. Immediately afterward ]
called General Portas and instructed
him to proceed to these camps, or to
any place until the bandits be found
1 regret, Mr.. President, that persons
living at a great distance from here
are more able to obtain news about
this region than I, residing at the
place where these occurrences are
said to have happened"
Oregon Sees Foes Plot.
Obregon. in his message to Sanchex,
declared he was sure the repoTEsd
"kidnapings' constituted n of<As
deceitful means used by the enc
mics of Mexico to u difficulties"
between the United States and
Mexico.
Meantime, IL the sudden outbreak
of curious bandit ~'kidnapings" in
Mexico was destined to block nego-
tiations of the American government
looking to recognition of the Obregon
regime, it has failed. In fact, the de-
velopments in the strange situation
have been such as to more and more
convince authorities here that the
whole business is queer"
Additional reports from Mexico
only add to the curious phases Of the
'%kidnapings" previously pointed out.
A. Bruce Bielaski has easily escaped
his "captors" in a manner quite in
violation of h we'll established
rules Of Mexican banditry. And. al
though his ransom money was avail
able for the bandits for several days.
no money was paid I'VE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
Place Of
EnUy In Theatre World

s EDITOR: Comparatively few
q people realize how envia-
POSITION in re gard to things
Turing the summer. In my
.els. a number Of people
themselves as exceedingly
kt this should be the home
4rt Walker Company and
EASY for me to understand
lg. To begin with, Mr..
l. figure Of prominence in
bal producing field and has
lars. His ideals are high
sductions give evidence of
reful direction. The group
he has assembled would do
BY New York production.
DO had the pleasure of at
y Lady's Dress" last week
Thile Susan" this week will
how fine a thing we
.r midst. The effort de-
undivided support of In
citizens and it is my hope
i'll continue to reward Mr..
i'd his players in an in
satisfactory manner.
JOHN B.
General secretary,
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
TODAY'S WORD
Today's word is ATRoCITY. plural

Today's word is ATRoCITY, plural
ATROCITIES.
It is pronounced ~a-troc-i-ty, with
accent on the second syllable, the "a"
as in ask, and the 20" short.
1t means-outrageously cruel or
wicked, a deed savagely brutal. It
comes from the Latin troxs atrocis,
meaning cruel, fierce.
It's used like this-"The atrocities
of the recent mine massacre in IilN|
nois were committed by men who
probably never would think Of COM
hitting murder while alone"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
Fishing for Gators.
BIZ United Press

BILOXI, Miss, June 30.-While
fishing from the pier of his summe
home, A. H. Postlewaite landed an
eighteen-inch alligator. The young
alligator, according to Postlewaite,
sprang approximately a foot out Of
the water after the bait. The bait
used was an ordinary wooden min
now, such as is used for trout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

LIZA llON mas
brought us many
comforts and ad-
~vantages. 1t has
brought, among
other t h / n g s +,
scientific knowl-
edge of ways to
& e well a n d
ways to k e e p
we'll.
Our mortality
statistics s h o W
that disease I s
losing its grip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

O0I AA6N ACCoOAA0 Ala 6OO7
> graphy, we have heard so much about
the Eskimos that most of US imagined
they existed in much greater mum.
bers.
In bidding for fame, the Eskimos
have had the additional handicap of
never producing a great man.
Despite mediocrity and fewness, the
Eskimos have become known in all
parts of the earth.
This shows the power Of advertis.
ing.
TRAINING
A professor in co~-educational col
lege boasts that his school places
great stress on training it's young
women to become good wives and
mothers"
Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, president of
the New York League Of Business
and Professional Women, interrupts
with this: And what method dc you
use to train your young man to be-
come good husbands and fathers?"
No answer, of course.
DIAMONDS
Diamonds are being imported at
the rate of only 1872. 0O0, 900 a month.
Two years ago. the figure was three
times as big.
How many diamonds there are in
the world is beyond even a rough
guess. South Africa has produced
about $500, 00O. 900 worth since the two
children Of a Dutch farmer, playing IN
the gravel Of a river, found the first
Kimberley diamond, in 1887.
Our country has corralled half of
the worlds diamonds, which reveals
something about our national pros
perity compared with that OF other
countries.
! FALSE
Some Of the reports brought back
by modern Baron Munchausens would
make it seem that the German work
man is toiling extremely Tong
hours"
This is not true, according to an
investigation by the Iron Age, trade
journal. It finds German metal work
ers on an eight-hour-day basis. with
German coal miners limited by law
to a maximum Of seven hours a day.
The worker in German steel mills
is getting about $500 a week in our
money. That provides us with an
interesting problem IN canvassing for
foreign trade.
RUBLES
Russia prints ffty-eight trillion
rubles Of banknotes in n month.
1t takes 1000, 900 of these rubles to
bug as much as m gold ruble bought
before the ear set out to eat his
Christmas dinner in Berlin.
When the Russians emerge from
chaos, they should be a race OF ex.
pert mathematician.
MEAT
Man couldn't get along without do
n.esticated animals. The world now
has one sheep and n head Of cattle
for each five people, and n head
of swine for each twelve people.
America. with only a sixteenth of
the worlds population, has a sixth
Of the worlds cattle, a tenth OF the
sheep and three seventies OF the
swine.
We are the greatest m~eat-eaters
on earth. Yet we are the most peace
full people. Militant Japan's diet is
based on rice. II is an uncomfortable
| contrast for the theorists who preach
that meat-eating makes people
ferocious or savagely emotional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You a get an answe to any
question of fact or information
by writing to the Indianapolis
Times Washington Bureau. 1922
N. Y. Ave, Washington. D. c.,
enclosing 2 cents in stamps. Medl-
cal, legal and love and marriage
advice wRl not be given. I'm
signed letters will not be answered.
but all letters are confidential and
receive personal replies.-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

change in style of the Times. I con.
graduate you.
know enough Of the Scripps-McRae
interests in other cities to know they
are fearless and foremost. and
know there will be a real newspaper
in this city.
Kindly have your subscription man
send the Times to my address, 3s49
lockwood Ave.
Very truly yours,
NJ. L. CLAWSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
The UNLIMITED Guest

CHICAGO, June 3~0.-Several North
Shore society women have complained
of the appearance Of unlimited guests
at their functions. One Of them or
dered out three such intruders in a
single evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
Captured by Radio.
BIZ United Press

LONDON, June 9O.-Police patrol
wagons are being fitted with radio
appliances in the London district.
BY means of the radiophones the cap
ture of thugs will be more easily eff
fected, police officials think.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
IF YOU ARE
WELL BRED

You divert attention quickly
from any mishaps at the table or
in company.
If a dinner guest breaks a glass
or spills any food on the cloth the
gracious hostess makes light OF the
matter and introduces a new topic
of conversation.
Protests of apology on the part
Of the guest are in bad taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

To the Editor: The survey COM
mittee Of the Community Chest
is to be commended for. it's stand
for the consolidation OF the Char
ity Organizations Society, the Moth
ers' Aid Society and the Children's
Aid Association.
Eve If there has been no actual
duplication in charity cases, there GER
tainiy must have been some duplica-
ton in overhead expenses. 1t stands
to a that n organization can
be operated at less cost than three do
ing similar work.
A R. KETCHAM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
Up the High0avs

Of the State highway commission are lived up to, motorists
i'm next. Sunday, will miss the bilboards and advertising signs
<ght of way.
pc a relief to the eye, and, better still, 1t will give drivers a
4 of dangerous turns and crossings. It is a move that will
ay travel less destructive of human life and nerves, an action
The commission should be commended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

neapOuS central
High School was
Miss Florence
~Youngquist and
that very same
evening there no
longer was n
such person. but a
blushing bride,
Mrs. Norman FL
Wis.
The prospective
bridegroom was
waiting outside the
auditorium in his
even
while the COM
mencement eXer-
cises G in
progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
DO You Kn01O What Countries Are
Members of the League of Nations?

and by removing the outer shell Of the
wheat enable the baker to produce a
much finer bread and one that is pre-
ferred by the great majority of PEG.
pie. Bleaching does not improve the
keeping qualities; if whole wheat flour
is kept dry and free from weevil, il
will keep Just as well as white -four.
Q.-How may wrinkles under the
eyes be removed?
A.-Keep lines away from the eyes
by keeping the Eyes well rested. Mas
sage outward and away from the cor
ner Of the eyes with cold cream be-
fore retiring. Rub with light, rotary
motion, with the tips of the second
and third fingers. With the same
fingers stroke the muscles that lie
along the upper edge of the cheek
bone. The stroke should be a slow,
sweeping from the lower corner
OF the eyes 10 the edge OF the hair line.
Never touch the soft. habby skin be-
meath the eyes. 1t will make more
wrinkles.
Q.-Who was known as lie grand
u1OnarQueI
A-Louis XIV Of France.
Q.-How may one remove medicine
stains from table linen?
A.-Soaking them in alcohol will
generally remove such stains.
Q.-What is Bill Harris address?
A-Dates and Efie SITS. Hollywood,
Cal.
Q.-On what day of the week did
Dec. 2. 1886 conner
A.-Thursday.
Q.-What will best relieve the itoh-
ing and irritation caused by mosquito
and flea bites?
"A lotion of carbolic acid and
boric acid. To make this lotion add a
level tablespoonful of boric acid pow
der and twenty drops of pure car
bolic acid to a half pint Of hot water.
Stir well or shake until the boric acid
is dissolved. Cool before using. APP
ply by dabbing on with a small wad
Of cotton or spray the surface with an
atomizer.