davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-23
EAST IS EAST AND
 WEST IS WEST

LILA AO " A0
 We really thought we were more or less meek and mild these days, but facts seem to differ.
 Walter McLaws had a per- sonal experience that the spirit that caused the old sheep and cattle wars may not all be dead. Only sleep ing.
 Last week a sheep herder, so he tells us, drove his flock on Walters ranch near St. Joe. He went to expost- ulate with the intruder and evidently Walter looked peeved, for the man drew a forty-fve and held it in a wabbly hand as the owner of the pasture jumped from the car. But he soon de- cided that discretion was the better part of valor and began to run. Walter then returned to the ranch for his gun, but by the time he could regain the scene of hostilities the gun and the Mexican and the sheep, were all gone.
 This was a western case, both parties western, here follows another in which the aggressor was an Fastener.
 One of these perambulat- ing tenement houses on wheels which infest our highways and travel under an automobile license when they should be licensed un- der the hotel ordinance or apartment house regula- tions, met a freighter and his team.
 The road was narrow. The travelling house was huge. It looked as if it might possess, front room, diningroom, bedroom, bath and kitchen. The freighter turned out as far as he could without going into the ditch. There was room enough for for the average Rolls Rough" to pass at sixty miles an hour. Still the house on wheels could not get by with out scratching the paint from it's clapboards and mussing up the verandah.
 Then the freighter drew off into the ditch and the house and it's landlord chug- ged merrily on their way. Western politeness, you say? We'll, not exactly.
 The freighter was acting from artistic motives. He drew up at one side of the road, to be exact. in the ditch, to enjoy the view and in the foreground of the landscape, most impressive ly featured, was a large and imposing ''45" displayed most convincingly in the "house-tourist's" hand!
 A beautiful view! Apt to induce solemn thoughts of undertakers, life insurance, pearly gates--the more serious side of life in the mind of the beholder.
 So that's that. Take your choice. "For the East is East, and the West is Woct j
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-23
H. H. Scorse Holbrook, Ariz.
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received until 2 p. m.. June 23rd, 1922, at the office of the State Engi- neer. Phoenix. Arizona, for the construction of the Concho Bridge on the Holbrook- St Johns Highway. The work consists of approxi- | mately 315 cubic yards of un- classified excavation, PIT cubic yards of Class "A" Concrete. Is, 200 pounds of reinforcing steel and 1, 200 lineaI feet piling in place. Proposals shall be addressed to Thos. Maddock, State Engi- neer. Phoenix. Arizona and plainly marked on the outside of the envelope State Highway Contract, Concho Bridge. Plans and specifications may De seen at the office Of the State Engineer or at the office of the County Engineer. St. Johns, Arizona. Coples of the plans and specl- tications may be obtained upon payment of Five (5.O0) Dollars to Thos. Maddock, State Engi- neer.
 An unendorsed, certified or cashiers check for five per cent of the total amount of the bid. payable to the State Treasure CT Arizona. will be required with all proposals.
 Satisfactory bonds will be re- auired of the contractor to whom the award is made.
 The State Engineer reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 All proposals shall be made on blanks furnished for that pur- pose.
 THOS. MADDOCK,
 State Engineer. Phoenix. Arizona. June 8tb, 1922.
 F June 16. l. p.
 -G THE NEWS" SHOULD BE IN
 EVERY HNRR00X I'M.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-23
A. AND I. CLUB

The Ace and ThimbIe Club met at the home of Mrs. Hookway this week. Three tables of cards were in full blast all afternoon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W.B. Woods.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-23

3aca Fred Cattle .Rais head 1,125O0 Bal C-C leraise head 4,500O0 Bulls raise head d--.- l5OOO zOoVo add miles Berln Emil on 30000 Elmira-mp FIol T.. LA nothing 10000 nothing 150O0 Grigsbv ck--Ad headr horses J.. w. 33S00 7SSO0 Iouck c Tn Sect2 IS nothing en not Machi T. head sheep J-- c. M.-Add nothing 10000 Diana diamon Nelson. Jos W.-Ad cow Ad J. I.--Ad 4 mule Improv Jas-Im Barn Add miles 250O9 25OO0 S-Ad J.
 
 
 
 I.-Ad
  Chas-mp POssessOry right 250O0 2500O I4nprovements nothing 10000 HenryAdd miles of Sections
 R. nothing CoAdd T. W.Imp 2S T. 2
  that the Board Supervisors in the Court House Navajo County o'clock consider
 
 where These will
  good first shown the time is extended
 M R TANNER
 Supervisors
 of Navajo County Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTICE

The M. E. Church will hold Sunday School in the morning at ten o'clock. This will be the only service held at the church during the day.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-23

numbered from one CD to twelve Q2). Numbers one to II being in the denomination of $1 000.00 each and number F being in the denOmi- nation of $750.00 dated July 1st, 1922, and absolutely redeemable in twenty years from date, bearing in terest at the rate of per cent per anrum, payable semi-annually on the 1st day of January and the 1st day of July, but reserving to the said School District No. (Taylor) the right to redeem the said Bonds at any time after seven years from date of issue
 Section 2. That sealed proposals will be received by said Board of Supervisors Of the said County of Navajo for the purchase of said Bonds on the 7th day Of August, 1922, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock m, at the office of the Board of Supervis- House, at Holbrook, in the County Of Navajo, Arizona, and at said time and place a meeting of the said Board of Supervisors will be held, at which meeting said Board of Sup eryisors will open all sealed pro- posals received by it, and award the purchase of said Bonds to the high est and best responsible bidder All bids or proposals received for the purchase Of said Bonds must be ac- companied by an unconditional, cer- tiiied check drawn on National to the County Treasurer of Navajo County, Arizona; which certified check so deposited by the success ful bidder shall be retained by the said Board Of Supervisors and be forfeited in the event the bidder shall not carry out the terms of the contract for the purchase of the Bonds. All checks from bidders other than the successful bidders, shall be forthwith returned to them after the said sale. No bid will be accepted for less than par and ac- crued interest. The Board of Sup ervisors reserves right to reject any and all bids
 Section 3. That this order shall , be published for at least five (5) consecutive weekly issues before the date of said sale in the "Hol- brook News, the official paper of Navajo County, Arizona, and shall have as the caption therefor, the , following:
 Notice and Order for the Issue and Sale of s11.T50.00 School Bonds of School District No. 6 (Taylor) of Navajo County, Arizona.
 By order of the Board of Super visors of Navajo County, Arizona. made this 5th day of June, A. D. 1922.
 B. E. OWENS.
 Chairman of the Board of Super
 visors, Navajo County, Arizona. ATTEST:
 NJ. R. TANNER,
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Navajo County, Arizona. on leave of absence for two weeks will be in charge of the Treasurers IT business upon motion duly carried
 c. E. OWENS, Chairman.
 10th. 1922.
 BOARD OF EQUALIZATION STY, ARIZONA
 Ch. 5, Title 49, Revised Statutes of q of Supervisors of Navajo County, e and continued in session nutil the ,ard of Equalization.
 ASSESSMENTS
 lrd of Equalization, said Board, with |, believed that the following assess Operty are each too small, namely:
 Assessed Proposed roperty Value Raise d Mdse. .s5, ,000.00 S5,o0000
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-23
Proceedings Of The Board Of Supervisors
 Continued from page 4

Continued from page ss ssss7 asss9ss and and hs1ss1, esssy osssy Linden 1asnIe9aIn Boiling place D nasans School House
 s:s..5 dsesss@ and "s aa.s. a, s%i pnsSa's nassets1ms as1ns pis'f fstslss ssas9 House
 sssszsnnas s'5sss jackson ea' .Sa S Brewer Clay sRE9ss Rollns sD's place School House
 sss sssa and and 5"5s nsy Hancock Hsos1. .FIa, Polling place ''-se School House.
 cieks-Essie P Burger Leslie Polling School Room
 Joel y,j sai su-Ss lace. Indian Wells Polling place. Marty
 essns SssssS s'qD's 5 ms aRs anS % M Bush Bush keans Canyon, Polling place Store
 ss '@a and 'Gs;sn % rss ss'Hsaa9s Hssys9 % 5So ss - sD @ s '' '
  Bond T hess s 3 sSoo s N S % @ 3 order the Board the said Board proceeded Clerk o1 SeS the So @ % S nd 5 as p HS Clerk of the day of said election he had received the Certificate Of Return o all made the said School District No which That there ballots in said election and all by quai The Same T1nbeP NSsal n'%0 0f Toss sf Sass ess s1ads
 Number of Bonds No-~----------~~ the esst @ EIsen following 'f D' s ssnSSI
 I's r S % ' STATE ARIZONA }'l''' ''''''' '' '''''''"
 
 sed b a sSo % Bond Election wa duly called sand @ soh 1922 polling % by property s s :s 5 as 5ss = sll O3o @ school % as' ASs % and S "h5 % ss sos @ s ase % s s ing ] % Fp sSa G able any time after seven & years & from date date of issue s inc said Board Navajo County hs met this h day June
 
 That careful the dersgned members of the B9aiS of Navajo County State s sf % that the @ % of @ said e Gnn %pe h9nd E d S s @ @ & No should
  plus all previous bond issues of said School District Mo- @ @ e less ssbd @ M P % vas % S of caSn @ @ @ m by s @ nFoS @ 6oa State and school house and furnishing mi the said Bonds % p, Ss ss % snnum ssmannuaiy: na % sfass ssas % %
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-23
NOTICE AND ORDER FOR THE ISSUE AND SALE OF Sl1.750.OO SCHOOL BONDS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 6, OF NAVAJO COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

WHEREAS, in accordance with al order of the Board of Supervisors o ;avajo County, State of Arizona uade and entered of record on tn nird day of April, A. D. 1922, .chool Bond Election was duly cal ed to le held on. Saturday, the 20tl .ay of May. A. D. 1922, to determin neither CT net tine said School Dis c.ct No. 6 (Tayior) of Navajo Coun /. should incur an indebtedness 0 il,750.00 and issue it's Bonds il a'd sum therefore, for the purpos purchasing proper school site rect;ng school house and furnish ng and equipping the same; and WHEREAS, the returns of the sai School Bond Election have beel made to and duly canvassed by tn Board of Supervisors of the sai County of Navajo, and the resul hereof declared and duly certifie O, and which Certificate has beel july flied in the office of the Count Recorder of Navajo County in tn 'Orm and manner required by Sec ion 5270 and 52T1 of the revise Statutes of Arizona, 1913; and tn Ioard of Supervisors has heret adopted a resolution declaring tn 'esult aid validity Of said election nd that said Board of Supervisor f Navajo County had been dul authorized and empowered by nor han majority Of the proper tax payers of said School District Nc (Taylor). of Navajo County, an n all other respects qualified cleo ors of the said School District Nc ] (Taylor), County of Navajo. vot ng at an Election held in the sai School District No. 6 (Taylo), { :reate an indebtedness of S11,750. .0( md to sell Bonds in the said SUI )f $11,750.00. said sum being les han six per centum of the valu lf the taxable property of the sai ;chOol District No. (Taylor). a .scertained by the last preceedin assessment for State and County pur 'oses. for the nurpose of purchas ing a proper school site, erecting scnool house and furnishing an lquipping the same;
 NOW, THEREFORE. by reason c he Premises, it is ordered by tn 3oard of Supervisors of the Count If Navajo. as follows:
 Section 1. That public Notice i hereby given that the Board of Sun 'rvisors of Navajo County, Arizona ias been authorized to order an loes hereby order and direct the sal the following described Bonds c he said School District No. 6 Cray or), Navajo County, to-wit Bond the aggregate principal sum c 'l1,750.O0. comprised of twelve Bond
 The Board allowed J. NJ. Pattel turing which time W. Brinkerhoff .ffice.
 There appearing to be no furtl he Board adjourned.
 ATTEST: NJ. R. TANNER, Clerk.
 June 1st
 PROCEEDINGS OF THE
 NAVAJO COI
 Pursuant to the provisions of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, the Bo; Arizona, met On the 1st day of Ju 10th day of June, as the County
 INCREASED
 At the June meeting of the B the information then possessed by ments on the following described r Name Description of Bazell Motor Co, Garage Equip. a
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-23

A l l
 NJ. R. TANNER,
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors, Navajo County, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-23
RIBBONS

In al Widths and colors arg here to 1dd to the distinctiue character
 f the little girls dress. Hairboru ibbons Of personality at q sup -emely otiractiue price at
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
TUBERCULOSIS ON MAUI
Continued From Page 81.
BY DR.. w. D.. BALDWIN

Continued From Page 81
that others are prone to avoid him
often he is cruelty obstraci-.d- and
tragic from the standpoint Cd. .. bic
health because n of the mos. I'M
portant measures to control This dis
ease-many would say the most i'm
pOrtant measures the destruction
of the sputum before it has had time
to dry and become suspended in the
atmosphere, and this cannot be done
unless patients and eX-patients carry
with them, wherever they go
sputum cups (made of paper and
carried in the pocket) and these cups
should be destroyed by fire or steril-
lied by boiling. The moist. fresh.
sputum need not be feared. for bac-
terra do not arise from moist surfaces
il is when it has dried that it is dan
gerous. The carrying out of this
measure sounds easy. but, in prac-
tice, is extremely difficult. Many
patients are ignorant and careless,
and even after the training they get
in a sanitorium, go forth n and eX-
peCtOrate wherever they please; but
the main difficulty comes from the
public itself. A patient leaves a SAM
forum with the right spirit; wherever
he goes he carries his cup. What is
the result? He has advertised the
fact that he has tuberculosis, and al
though by the use of the cup he is
practically of no n whatever to
the community, yet the public, whom
he is trying to protect, immediately
avoids him; he is obstracised. The
patient, being human, cannot stand
this obstracism, and so he resorts TO
methods of concealment such as "
pectorating into a handkprchiCf-a
nasty and dangerous procedure. New.
er be afraid to associate with a
patient or eX-patient who properly dis
poses of his sputum (if he has any.
1t is perfectly safe to live in tive same
house with such a person, with the
exception that young children. say TN
der five ear of age, should be dis
barred. This is where the Maui pub
lie can help or hinder this work; vel
come the patient who carries his cap;
ostracize the patient who lors not
carry a cup, and tell him the reason
why.
| have been speaking thus lar of
only II side OF the subject, namely
the infective cause, the tuberCle bacil-
lus. We cannot possibly eliminate en-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

tirely this bacillus-under civilized
conditions ii is every where-but We
can partly eliminate it: we can reduce
The dose-a very small dose will tend
to inmmunize; a biz does to over.
whelm-therefore this side OF The
problem has great importance.
Resistive Powers
But the other side of this subject.
relating to the Causation of the dis.
ease, is TO my mind of far greater i'm.
portance-namely, our bodily resist.
ance to the disease.
In the case of ommon colds" and
in pneumonia we often carry about will
us, in our mouths and nasal passages,
for months or years, the germs that
u these disease, but do not
catch the disease until something
reduces our bodily resistance against
it. If we become tired and chilled
u resistance is lowered AMI the
germs that we already have in our
mouths get busy in our tissues and
the result is a cold or pneumonia.
Some think that the presence of
these germs is ordinarily beneficial by
giving us a certain degree of immun-
ity). 1t is just so in case of tuber-
%culosis. the majority OF us carry the
tubercle bacillus in an inactive state
in the Emphatic glands; we get this
infection in childhood, (and later on
there may be from time to time re-
infections). We are rendered there
by partially immune; but if our resist
ance is lowered the germs may be
come active-because there is nothing
in the blood to resist them-and then,
migrating through the Muscular sys-
TEN attack the lungs. (Another view is
mosquito netting may be discarded.
The netting is particularly suffocating
and deadly in warm localities shut off
from the trade wind. Those living in
that when the lungs are involved the
germs that actually cause the infec-
ton come from without and are not
simply a migration OF bacteria already
in the glands.)
Proper Health Conduct
There is nothing obscure or I'M
known to the average, educated. per
son in regard to how to keep healthy
and fit SC as to resist the disease:
it is simply to observe the w~ell-known
laws of health. We must have an
all-around good diet; with special en-
phasis in regard to milk. We must
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
LIFE INSURERS QUIT
ALL RISKS In EUROPE
Continued from First Page.

that the profits should be enough to pay
ner old age pensions. The scheme has
not ben success. according to the
American companies.
While the case Is not typical. natu-
rally. the attitude taken by the Turkish
Government toward American companies
since the war illustrates the trying
positions of these concerns. The Turks
had the effrontery to demand payment
to themselves of policies on persons they
had murdered. holding that where 10
other benefciaries existed they should
get the money. There was grave sus-
picion that probably the beneficiaries
had been put where life insurance
policy proceeds would no longer interest
them. or course such payments were
not made.
The decision to get out of Europe
was hard one to make because it af-
fected not only business judgment but
American national pride The big
American life insurance companies We're
Intensely proud OF their successes
abroad, which triumphs were looked on
generally as an instance of American
business genius. The stark necessity for
retrea ting and for abandoning all that
had been won was saddenng to the men
that had to order ii, but there was
nothing else to do. They were up
against hard facts.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
MOTHER CANNOT REGAIN
GIRL IN ANOTHER HOME
Says Daughter Was Taken
Away TUelUe Years Ago.

The fight OF Mrs. Mary Naurnann Of
141 Carlton avenue. Brooklyn. TO obtain
the custody Of her daughter. Ellen, -.
whom she has not seen In twelve years,
failed yesterday. Justice Callaghan In
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, dismissed q
writ of babeas corpus sued out BY Mrs.
Naumann.
Mrs. Naumann became severely III
when Ellen. one Of seven children, was
about 3. When the mother returned 10
her home from the Kings County Hos
pltai ehe found she said, that Ellen had
been turned over TO the Catholic Home
Bureau in Brooklyn and subsequently
had been placed with the family of Mrs.
William II. Cahill at 1905 North Paulina
avenue. Chicago. who ls in position 10
give the girl an education. IL was only
recently that Ellen realized that she was
not Mrs Cahill's daughter
In dismlsslng the writ Justice Gala
CHAN said to the mother:
"Yots called on this institution to help
YOU aGa II performed It's duty. Now you
want TO undo all that has been DONE"
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

.adens Bah Robe Dept, fifth floor
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
SWEDISH LINE TO HAUL
CHILEAN ORE TO u. S.
Gothenburg Co. Plans for
Largest Cargo Carriers.

A contract for transportation of ore
from Chile to United States Atlantic
ports over a period of twenty years has
Been effected between the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation and Axel Brostrom G.
Sons of Gothenburg. Sweden, it was
learned yesterday. Eugene G. Grace.
president of the corporation. who con-
firmed the report. added that similar
contract was concl',ded in 1914. but not
enforced because of the outbreak Of war.
Two big ore carrying Diesel engine
vessels will BE built by Axel Brostrom &
Sons. affiliated with the Swedish
American Line. 1t was learned stimuli
taneously through cable advices to the
publication Motorship. Mr.. Grace said
this lis entirely the affair of the Swedish
interests and is not mentioned in the
contract.
The vessels have been ordered from
the Deutschwerke. Hamburg, for de-
livery early next year. They will be of
q. 900 deadweight tons. which will make
them the biggest cargo carriers ever
built. Burmeister & Vain Diesel en-
gines of 5000 horsepower built by the
Allgemeine Electricians Gesellscharr
will be installed.
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation has
four vessels Of its own in the Chilean
ore trade and is building two more.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
DANCERS FEATHERS HELD.

Lucien De Rennes Brazilian, and
Miss Myrtle Morton, an American
dancer. who have been giving entertain
ments In Spain. Portugal and Monte
Carlo. arrived yesterday by the cunarder
Caronia to All engagements IN various
parts Of the United States. Customs
officers took from Miss Morton a hat
adorned with seven bird Of paradise
feathers Miss Morton was somowf ~
appeased, however, when sNc learned
that the feathers would be placed in the
appraisers stores and returned to her
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Judge, Once a Newsboy,
Stuns Boston Gamblers

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
D OSTON. Sept. 26.-Judge Lourie
r. of the Municipal Court, for
mer newsboy and recently
appointed to the bench, threw
a bombshel intol the ranks OF
the city's gambling element to-day
when he fined Timothy Kenney
$1,000 for registering bets on horses.
Kenney was so amazed at the size
of the fine. the largest ever recorded
In the local courts for such charge,
that he had to be asked several
times whether he wished to appeal,
and finally recovered enough from
his surprise to file an appeal.
Gambling must stop in Boston,"
said Judge Lourie. 1T is the ruin
alton Of our young men. Gambling
Is causing greater destruction OF
families than any other crime.
Most of the men habitually going
to these places are squandering
money that is needed at home to
feed and clothe their families"
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
ALLEGED CONFESSION
MADE TO LACE THEFTS
Lou Price of Goods ShoUn in
Window Causes Arrest.

Detectives OF the West 177th street
station said last night that John Reisen-
back of 43O West 1880 street has con-
fessed to them the theft OF several thou
sand dollars worth of imported laces
from Mortimer Lee & Co, importers OF
Is West Thirty-ninth street. lie was
locked up. charged with grand larceny.
Reisenback was arrested after a
friend OF Gustave Kaiser. a member of
the firm, had seen some fine Iaces on
sale at very low price in the window
of Lipschipz Brothers. 1886 st. Nicholas
avenue. Kaiser went to see them and
recognized goods stolen from his store.
He learned that the laces had been pur-
chased from Frederick Testeo OF 430
West 177th street, who. the police said.
was Reisenback
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
MAN MISSING SINCE 1915.
VIII Offered for Probate--Wife
Asks to Declare Him Dead.

The will Of stephen -. Trask was Of
fered for probate In the Surrogates'
Court yesterday with he rAqucs; from
Mrs Carrie Il. Trask that her husband
be declared officially doad. He dlsap-
peared from his customary surroundings
In 1915. Mrs. Trasls states. and although
efforts have been made to find him they
have proved futile.
The couple separated in 1911. Mrs.
Trask taking her children to East Or
ange. N. j.. while her husband remained
in the city, living mainly In small hotels
with companions considered by his fam
lily not to be IA keepirg with h's station
In life. Trask's estate WAS wilied one
half 70 his wife and the remaining share
divided among her childraa