davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
GHOSTLY VISITATION PROVES BOYISH
 HOAX

We are informed that our neighboring town of Snow flake had a visit from what were supposed to have been members of the noted Klu Klux Klan.
 Monday evening a strange car with six occupants drove into Snowflake. Upon closer observation it was seen that they wore white robes and were masked. They stopp- ed their car in front of the Bill Freeman residence and remained there for some minutes. A few of the men, there were supposed to be in the neighborhood of six in the party, got out of the car and walked around for a short time while the rest stayed in the auto.
 We were told that they were seen by Messrs. Free man, John Dewitt and T. w. Hurley, all of Snowflake. Who they were, where they came from, or where they went, and what they want ed remained a mystery for some little time. v.
 But one solution of the matter offered was that it was someone just out for a lark. That turned out to be the proper one in, the end. The boys had a good time for a while.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
CHAS. H. JENNINGS
 FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR Democratic Primaries Sept. l2

l hereby announce my candidacy for the office of County Recorder of Maya io County, subject to the wishes of the Democratic primary to be held Sept. rath, 1922.
 Mrs. LuCRETIA w. FLANAGAN l hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Constable in the Holbrook precinct subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary held Sept. 12. 1922.
 L. F. McCLANAHAN l wish to announce my candidacy for the office of ( ounty School Superinten- dent of Navajo County, subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary held Sept. Ia. 1922. HATTIE PENROD FLAHARTY l wish to announce my candidacy for the office of County Attorney of Navajo G subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary Sept. 12, 1922.
 w. E. FERGUSON
 This is to give notice that l will make the race for the office of Sheriff of Navajo ( ounty, subject to the wish es of the voters in the Democratic primary, Sept 12. 1922.
 J. w. RICHARDS
 ] wish to announce my candidacy for the office of State Senator of Navajo Co. subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary, Sept 12, 1922.
 ED. SAWYER
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
AUTO TO WHITETIVER


 Dick Schuster and Ernest Dannenbaum motored to Whiterjver during the early part of the week. They paid a short visit to the Schus- ter Co. store at that place. As manager of a store with so many widespread ramifi- cations it keeps MT. Schus- ter quite busy going from one to another, but if the rain isnot too bad the trip to the White Mts. is always pleasant.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
MARRIED IN CALIF.

St. Johns friends of Mickie Enright and Mrs. Mildred Parks Botting have received announcement of their mar riage on July 26, at Glen dale, Calif., the home of the brides parents. Their num- erous friends here extend congratulations and good wishes.-St. Johns Observer
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
EDITOR SNOWFLAKE
 HERALD HERE

Mrs. R. C. Smith and lit- tie daughter Pearl came down from Snowflake We'd nesday. Mrs. Smith is kept pretty busy but still man. ages to get down and see her many friends here once in awhile-and they are ai- ways glad to see her come.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
SEE FAMOUS H0PI SNAKE DANCE
 Proper Routing for Tourist Travel

l n FSIy IIAlo-ICduItlS oI CIClC has just recently appeared in an El Paso paper from a Flagstaff correspondent con- cerning the proper route to be taken in going out on the Navajo Reservation to wit ness the justly famous Hopi "Snake Dance.
 In this article the state- ment is made that the best way to reach the famous mesas of Hopiland. where the primitive "Rattlesnake Dance" of the pueblo ln- dians is held, is from Flag staff and that it is impos- sible to reach this annual festival either from Gallup or Holbrook.
 The editor of this paper, who lives in Holbrook, has attended four Snake Dances in four different years. B oh time the writer has taken the trail from Holbrook to these mystic Hopi mesas, and each time has reached them without trouble and Tn ample time for the dance. This is certainly proof enough that the roads are not impossible. An ex- treme anxiety to influence tourist travel often leads otherwise veracious citizens to stray from the straight and narrow path.
 Holbrook always has been the point of departure from the railroad for those who wished to see these dances. lCustom is usually backed by good solid reason, and in this case, the reason is that the roads are easier for the traveller than are any others. Several times the writer has sat on the mesa attend the dance and while it was in progress glanced down over the surrounding plain from that airy roof top of the world and seen = many miles away to the westward the cars of the Flagstaff tourists hopelessly marooned beyond the wash es and unable to reach the scene of the barbaric dances. Last year we attended the dance, and drove across the Polacca Wash in our own car where, according to ad- vice from Flagstaff, so many Holbrook people were SUD- posed to have been maroon ed.
 As for the attitude of the Indians, which the corres- pendent reports as forbidd- ing and hostile, truth com pels us to state that we be- lieve the Indians attitude to be quite different. They rather welcome the visitors, misunderstanding must have arisen from the differ ence in customs and man. ners.
 Nothing can equal the barbaric splendor and pict- uresqueness of this Hopi Snake Dance with its unfor. getable setting of great ckoo
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
WEATHER PROPHET
 HANDICAPPED

MT. John Corners was eo- around Thursday with an expansive smile and an ex- banding chest. Why? Didn't you see or feel the rain? He IS proud because his predict ions were verified. Our hats are off to you, Uncle John, but next season please bring the rain a trif1e earl fer.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11

ing eXpanses of desert hid in purple haze. Come by way of Holbrook and you will be furnished authentic information on road condi- tions. The road from this point has been signed by the Automobile Club of Arizona. Correct information as to date of Dance will be fur nished by Holbrook Cham Der of Commerce.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11

Mrs. Lee Newman and daughter Jennie returned late this last week from a trip to Flagstaff, where they visited in the home of MT. Newman's sister, Mrs. Frank Leslie.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11

Miss Clara Buehring of Albuquerque came down to Holbrook Friday for a visit with her sister Miss Edna Buehring who is employed in the Holbrook Insurance Agency by MT. Lloyd c. Henning.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
A WOMAN HUNG

around her husbands neck, beseeching him to see w. 5. Woods and protect the children's future by taking out one of the New Policies
 of the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
 COMPANY
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
POLITICAL
 ANNOUNCEMENTS

1 announce my candidacy for the of fee of Justice of the Peace in the Hol- brook precinct subject to the wishes of the voters in the Republican primary held Sept. 12, 1922.
 D. W. EASLEY I desire to announce that I am a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Court, subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary Sept. 12, 1922
 JOHN N. CRUEL l wish to announce my candidacy for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary, Sept. F 1922
 GEORGE J. SCHAEFER l WIS h to announce my candidacytor the office of Sheriff ofNavajo County, subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary held September l3tn lO22-
 TOM HUBBARD l announce my candidacy for the office of Judge oI the Superior Court of Navajo County, subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary Sept. Iath, 1922.
 THOS. R. GREER 1 am a candidate for the office of Sheriff in Navajo County. subject to the wishes of the voters in the Demo cratic primary Sept. I2, 1922.
 w. C. KELLY l hereby announce that l am a candi- date for the office of County Recorder, of Navajo County, subject to the wishes of the Democratic primary to be held Sept. I2th, 1922.
 Mrs. JAMES DONOHOE
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, sister of Mrs. Lee Newman, came nown for a visit with her sister this last week, but owing to her sisters absence, did not remain in Holbrook long. She was accompanied by her child ren.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11

Mrs. Jasper Rhoton of .Shumway was in Holbrook on Tuesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
ARTISANS BANK
MODERNSTRUCTURE

Tne Arfisans- Savings Bank. sos
Nakret street. which IS undergoing
extensive alterations will be ready
FOR occupancy by September 15' II is
announced by Robert D. Kemp, pres
.dent OF the bank. The institution
Is transacting It's business at 4ls
Market street until the permanent
building IS ready for use.
The old building has been oon-
verted into hrsproof structure.
The entire front is new and finish
ed with Napoleon gray marble. On
the interior, the counters and public
screens will be finished with Ma
poieon gray marble and walnut. A
feature OF the interior decoration
will be the glass ceiling, designed by
D'Ascenzo Studios, Philadelphia, and
representing Commerce" The pri-
vate offices, accessible to the public
are located in the new building near
the center of the main floor.
The private offices comprise the
presidents room, secretary and
treasurers room. customers room
and directors, Office. Leading from
the Office r. a marble balcony.
The new door for the vault was
purchased from the New York Lock
and Safe Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
TRIP ABROAD FOR
GIRL GAMERS
Four Best "Preservers" In
National Contest to Go
to Europe
THREE MONTHS IN
EUROPE is PRIZE

CHICAGO. Aug. ia three
months trip to Europe for four
country girls. with all expenses paid.
is the prize that has just been an
nounced for winning members OF
the canning clubs Of the United
States.
The clubs are conducted by the
agricultural colleges and the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture.
The American committee OF de-
vastated France Is providing the
prize. for which $1,000 girls the
country over are expected 10 COM
pete this summer and fall. Con-
testants must be Is years old or
over by January /. 1929.
The plan provides for the usual
local, county and state elimination
contests conducted by the college ex-
tension departments. After that
there will be five interstate or sec
tional contests. Eastern States Ex-
position. Springfield. Mass; South
eastern States Exposition, at At
lanta, Ca; Interstate Fair and Ex-
position. Sioux City. Ia; Colorado
State Fair. Pueblo, Colo. and the
Pacific International Livestock Ex-
position, Portland, ore.
The first and second highest scor-
ing teams at each sectional contest
will compete for national honors
during the week OF the Information
al Livestock Exposition at Chicago,
December 2 10 8. At this contest
the honors and prize trips will be
awarded on the basis OF efficiency
IN demonstrating canning. in judg-
ing canned products and by the
home canning record.
The unit will leave next June and
will spend three months in Europe.
Eight weeks Of the time will be
spent in visiting places Of interest in
France and IN demonstrating can
ming in the devastated regions un-
der the supervision OF the American
and the French Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
G. A. r.. ENCADPMENT.

Members OF the Delaware De-
partment OF the G. A. r. who are
arranging TO attend the National
Encampment at Des Moines, Iowa,
beginning September "a, will leave
here on September 20. The head
quarters of the Delaware veterans
will be at the Hotel Martin.
A rate Of one-way fare for the
round trip has been authorized by
the railroads, and applies for all
members OF the G.. A. r., wives or
dependents, widows of @. A. r.
members. army nurses OF the Civil
War. members OF auxiliary organ
izations OF the G. A. r. and depen-
dent members OF their families. stop
overs will be allowed at all points
within the final limit of the ticket
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16

"A great many people don't know
II but catarrh is dangerous" said
the Plant Juice Man. MANY peo-
pie believe that catarrh Is Just a
distressing and distasteful condition
that person must keep on enduring
once he gets It but this Is not at all
right because you do not have to
keep on putting up with catarrh.
since there Is medical relief 10 be
had, nor is It simply a distressing
condition but is a dangerous dis
case.
I'm time. catarrh will cause the
bones OF the face to rot and decay,
resulting in an emaciated appear
ance and II sometimes creeps down
the throat TO the lungs. II causes
constant discharge of mucous from
the head. nose and throat; weak,
watery eyes; deafness; awful head
aches and a ringing sound In head
and II gradually spreads through the
system. affecting the stomach. liver
and Kidneys"
The efficacy Of Plant Juice IN
catarrhal cases has been proved
time and again. Following are ex-
tracts from testimonials given by
grateful people;
Mrs. ]. w. Cooley. col La Grange
street. Toledo, o.. said: II was grow
ing moro deaf from catarrh daily
but Plant Juice cleared up the
trouble and 1 can now hear the
church bells ring"
Mr.. George F. Ramsey. 1911 Pirtle
street. Louisville. KY. said: The |
roaring in my ears from catarrh /
Kept me awake. Plant Juice has
made me feel like a different man"
Mrs. NJ. J. Lowmaster, 10 s. Su- |
oerior street. Toledo. o.. said: THE
awful catarrhal mucous in my head |
Ind throat would make me sick. |
Since taking Plant Juice the mucous
has left me-"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
II the Miller drug store. 404-40s
Market street; in New Castle by e.
& Son; in Newport by
:. B. White; IN Newark by w. e.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
TO SHOW DAHLIAS
AT STATE FAIR
Thousands of Them Ex-
pected in Specially Staged
Exhibition
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR ALL VARIETIES

Thousands OF dahlies. in which
some lovers OF flowers take the
greatest Joy and pride. will enhance
the Delaware State Fair. which
opens at Elsmere on Labor Day.
It will be the finst time IN the
Fairs history that a dahlia show
has been staged. In other years
there have been premiums offered
for dahlias but nothing approach
ing the elaborateness Of a genuine
show has been attempted.
The interest in growing dahlias.
however, has been increasing in the
past five years. There are now sew
eral clubs. The Delaware state
Dahlia Club, the State Dahiia Club
at Dover, the Garden Club and 9TH
ers, some OF which are OF recent
origin. All will have exhibits at
the Fair and participate in the
show.
Two patrons who take a deep de-
light in raising dahlias have offered
special premiums this year, and
new classes have been added that
will make the exhibit the largest in
the history OF the Fair. There are
two groups. one for the amateur
grower in the small garden. and
the other for the professional who
raises dahlias for profit.
with the amateurs there will be
premiums OF SO and 80 for decora-
tive. cactus. single, show. fancy and
pompom dahlias. each display for a
prize TO embrace three blooms OF
one variety. In connection there
will be SO and 81 offered for a dis
play Of cannas.
With the professional grower
prizes OF SO and 50 will be offered
in each class for decorative. cactus.
single, show. fancy and pompom
dahiias. but these displays will en-
brace ten varieties.
Special prizes TO the amateur
grower will be given by Mrs. Will
liam X. DUPONT for the best ten
ponpom dahiias. She also will offer
a prize OF So IN each OF these two
specials for the ten best show
dahiias. H. b. dupont offers a spec
iai prize of IS for the best collec-
ton OF ten or more varieties, three
exhibitors 20 compete.
Special prizes for professionals
will be given by Mrs. William X.
dupont for the best cactus dahlia,
the premiums being SO and S., and |
Mr.. dupont offers $40 for the best
collection OF perennials.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
Y. NJ. III. A. DEBATES

Dates for the debates in which
the local Y. NJ. II. A, debating team
will participate are as follows:
October 20. Wilmington to debate
Philadelphia Y. NJ. II. A.. at Phila-
delphia; November 10, Wilmington
10 debate Camden Y. NJ. II. A., at
Wilmington; January %. Whining
ton TO debate Reading Y NJ. II. A.,
at Reading; February IS, Whining
ton 10 debate Chester Y. NJ. IL. A,
at Wilmington; March II, Whining
ton to debate South Philadelphia Y.
N. II. A, at Philadelphia.
The winner in the contest will
probably debate the New York Y.
NJ. II. A.. for the championship OF
the East.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
GIVES TALK ON
DREADCATARRH
Plant Juice Man Says 1t Is
Not Only Distressing, But
a Dangerous Disease
Causes Facial Bones to Rot
and Sometimes Creeps
Down Throat to Lungs

When catarrh gains hold II us
ually has a fer-reaching effect over
the system and causes many ailing
conditions 20 arise. II Is a danger
Gus disease. according 20 the Plant
Juice Man. who is well known In
wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
ESCAPES AUTO SPILL.

In making the turn from the Ken
nett Pike into the Montchan:n road
a short distance from this city las.
night. a Hudson coupe driven by
william Foot. Negro, turned over.
Foot was uninjured but the car was
badly damaged. Foot is an employe
of William F. Raskob.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
TRuCK DRIVER ESCAPES

A motor truck owned by the
Huber Baking Company turned. over
on North High street. West Chester.
Pa. yesterday morning. Amos Tam
ley. driver OF the truck, was unin-
,ured. The machine was wrecked.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05
WINTER WOES

Of all the ills with which I'm cursed
the winter furnace is the worst. On
balmy days it rolls up heat, but balks
on days of cold and sleet. And ever
when my wife complains / do not take
sufficient pains nor use my substitute
for, brains, once more the furnace
mouth ] stoke, once more the iron
bar I poke among the cinders, ash and
coke, I bend my frame at it's equator,
Iget the ash It's very true, but half
tn fire CONS following through. Then
when my strength is quite expended.
I find the graf is endfor-ended. There
is nothing in the world to do but clean
it out and start anew In vain my
weary eyes I raise no spappy Hndling
meets my gaze. Jim Jones from whom 1
orderd wood has failed to function as
he should. That cussed furnace is the
reason / so lament the vanished season
when, each gent had B. v. DIS on when
summer brides liftd lifts and folks
could sleep without the quilts.
BOB ADAMS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05
SOURIS NEWS

L. J. Mork, L. J. Dorr, John Edger-
ton, VIM. Hearonemus and j. c. Jir-
ikowic were among the Sourisites who
transacted business at B~ottineau last
Saturday. ,
Nels Magnuson left Monday morn
ing for St. Paul on a business trip.
Inga Olson was a passenger to Bot
tineau Wednesday morning where she
viii take up normal work at the For
estry-Normal.
A dance and shower was given at
the opera house last Friday evening
in honor of Miss Clara Smulan and
Martin Hendrickson whose wedding
announcement this community is anx-
iously waiting to hear. A large crowd
was present and many useful and vail
liable presents yea received by the
prospective bride and groom. Every
body present enjoyed a most pleasant
evening. 5g#a&. . III.
r. r. Ruelle of Bottineau was an
over Sunday visitor in Souris.
A daughter of MI. and Mrs Oscar
Anderson, ten miles northwest of
Souris, died Monday night, but we did
not learn further particulars.
The Souris meat market closed last
Friday 50 now ce can all GO on a veg
etarian diet without any excuse.
Walter Holz of Willow. City was a
welcome over Sunday caller here.
Anton Lallum made q New Years
call at Bottineau Monday.
Aug. Frykman made . business call
al the county seat last Friday.
E. +. Garden attended 3 Lutefisk
supper &C Landa Saturday evening.
James Brennan Of AntIer is in
Souris for d few days on business con
nected with the Mousse River Valley
Bank
1. +. sandstrom was ! caller IA
Souris last Thursday.
The stores have been busy the Inst
WEAK 81. So taking invoice. Probably
II will take them longer % figure out
their profits than Il did 10 take IN
voice.
Claire Monkman spent part Of his
holiday vacation at Bottineau with
his cousin Johnny Neville. ia.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Brandt spent
New Years with relatives ut Omemee.
Mrs. II Il Garden and son John
were Bottinean callers Monday.
Alice Hearonemus who is teaching
schooi at MyIo spent the holidays at
home. Ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05
RENTINCK

D. E. Lambes are quarantined with
Scarlet fever, but are getting along
fine at this writing: .
! Miss Sabina Weber visited at G.
Korman's from Thursday until Satur-
day of last week.
+. Henry Steinbaus and Jack Norman
visited at Dick Steinbaus' Sunday.
A dance was given at F. Bakhous's
last Tuesday in honor Of Eds birthday
| A large crowd attended and a enjoy
able time reported.
Andrew and Jack REIN, Jack and
Mr.. Norman, Erick Sannes, and John
Talcott spent Monday evening playing
Whist at Nels N~avelsucker.
Mrs. John Talcott and children visit
ed at Korman's Monday evening.
Bob Fawbush has moved on the Joe
Cox farm. .
MI. and Mrs. William Steinhaus re-
turned from Bottineau Sunday.
The Stinson School will begin Tues.
day. The children have enjoyed their
weeks vacation.
T. D. Acheson and Lottie E. Kirr
visited at John Kuich's Monday.
Ed, Minnie, Mayne and Elda Bak-
! haus and Mr.. and Mrs. Kuich and
Hank Steinhaus visited G. Korman's
Thursday evening.
Miss Alice Kennedy is hired to teach
school No. 3 account of Lambe's being
. guaranteed with scarlet fever.
Miss Ida Perry visited at J. Tai
colts from Friday until Sunday.
John Talcott's visited at Pete Peter
son New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hawke spent
New Years day at the Dave Rust
home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05
BRANDER

Mrs. Merrill Farden was the guest
of Mrs. Sofus Sausker last Wednes-
day.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Gus Weder last Thursday.
The st. Paul Ladies Aid held an all
day meeting at Mrs. Sauskers.
w. B. Parker is hauling feed from
his gas well farm the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hulse and family
and a brother of Mrs. Williams ate
New Years dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Williams. $50 i x
Mr.. and Mrs. TEL. ID. Wyman ate New