davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03

>'AS~& SJ ~~>S>>S">~ = '~~ CT, was a visitor in the city during the first part of the week.
 Mrs. O.C. Williams who has been operated on recent ly is reported by telegram to her husband to be impro- wing rapidly as can be ex' pected.
 B. w. McCloskey left for Kingman for a few days the early part of the week.
 B.W. McCloskey left for Kingman for a few days the early part of the week.
 After visiting with their children in Holbrook, Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. Udall. MT. and Mrs. DIX, Udall ST. have returned to their home in St. Johns, leaving h e r e on Tuesday.
 For real warm blankets and cOmfOrters, priced right see Wetzlers Adv.
 H. T. Willis was a Hol- brook visitor last Saturday.
 Rev. F. R. Speck purchas- ed a Ford during the week.
 Thomas Shelley of Heber has been in town for dental work this week.
 MT. McCianahan, town mar shall, left for Phoenix this last week, taking with him % l d Jersey" who has been u c h a pathetic sight around our streets to that place for care. Many of of the citizens have been very good to Jersey but he had come to the place where he needed constant care.
 Tick, Took, what o'clock? My watch is going to stop. But he'll fix it's tick. tOck, In Hughes Jewelry Shop.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas Osborne returned from Texas on No. 21 Tuesday night. Mr. Osborne was i'll while away. but a t present is much better.
 George Woolford and Joseph Stocks were down from Showlow on business during the week. We understand that Mr. Wool ford has gone into partnership with Chas. Savage in Showlow.
 Mir. Paul Cox has started a pastry counter in the Funk Meat Market and plans to provide all sorts Of dainties. He says h e has the cake" if you have the dough"
 Mir. West, County Engineer. paid the News office pleasant visit on Wednesday, pleasant in more ways than one. because he came to renew a subscription and then in addition to that be- cause he expressed his appreci- ation of the new policy of h e paper.
 Full line of flower and garden seed all fresh stock at Wetzlers.
 l.. s. Rubi of Winslow was visiting relatives here Sunday.
 For pleasing giffs, suitable for euery occasion see Hughes 'Jewelry Store. AdU.
 Tom Anderson of Gallup, is employed on the Scorse building as a carpenter.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
SERVICES CHURCH OF JESUS
 CHRIST OF |. D. s.

Sunday School at 10::30 A. M.
 Afternoon Services at 200 P. M.
 There will be no mutual meeting this coming Sun day, on account of many wanting to attend "The Four Horsemen."
 Topic
 Practical Religion All are cordially invited.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10

The grand opera one hears through
a radio set will never be as popular
as the gossip one hears on party
line.
"What is the highest point OF ami
mate life?" asks scientist. In
some people it is line on level
with the ears.
Don't feel sorry for ~the birds
trimmed to provide milady's spring
hat. No doubt they would have spent
it for hooteh, anyway.
| A refornler. asks what is the mos
Significant thing about our code O
morals. Speaking off hand, w
should say its elasticity.
| As a people, we never SO July ap
preciate our freedom and democrat
as when we read that millionaire
son has been lodged in Jail.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10

when they marry the want wives to
know something about practical
Ethings-who 'eknow the difference be-
tween beef and mutton rather ethan
the difference between face creams
and carmines, and know more about
brooms than about jazz and cheek
to-cheek dancing"
Then, says The Times, "when, with
lordly air, they told their own sis
tiers about their CONTEMPLATION, the
girls said: We'll, that's your side
Now hear ours. The girls of today
are willing to run broom and coof
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
is less significant, however, than
the flapper's opinion Of the world.

is less significant, however, than
the flapper's opinion Of the world.
"Eihgt hundred holdups since jan
uary first" And this doesn't include
the number stung for spring hats.
For the sake of his professional
pride, it's probably good thing
Jesse James died before our time.
Some people think they are intel
lectual just because they skip the
sport page and read the scandal sto-
ries.
In some instances there is suffi-
Gent evidence to convict the woman,
and in others the woman is good
Hooking.
Il Not enouhg married men leave
, their business cares at the office
and too many leave their good man
ners there.
: In the matter of fighting for thei
rights, some men are never able t.
distinguish between piety and col
e feet.
o Frankness is all very well in it
: place, but trues friend is one VIII
y will lie to you enough to make. 70
u feel good.
n At cities become too congested IL
flats, no doubt landlords will rel
in parking space to be used betwee
d. movies.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

egation which was made up OF clti-
zens Of practically every section OF
the State from Pensacola to Key
West. The headquarters room OF the
Grand Commandery Of Florida in the
Hotel Grunewald was made exceed
ingly attractive by the liberal use OF
cocoanut fronds shipped from West
Palm Beach. With the fronds were
included several hundred cocoanuts IN
their husks, these latter being in great
/ demand for souvenirs. In keeping
Iopen house the committee in charge
served two other Florida products, the
| famous Southland grapefruit candy
and the equally popular Southland
grapefruit juice. Two thousand pack
ages of the candy went to people from
all over the United States who had
never tasted anything of the kind be-
, fore and who were loud in praise OF
the confection. The Southland grape
fruit Juice was the basis for punch
, that was voted by the hundreds OF
callers at the Florida hoom to be pn-
, questionably the best punch served
at any headquarters during the en-
tire period of the conclave. The cor
dial reception given Florida products
: convinced the Knights Templar from
e Florida that when the next national
IS conclave is held three years from
l. now in Seattle, similar provision vii
lie have to be made in the. matter of sou
is venirs and entertainment. Each Stat'
lie brought to New Orleans certain pro
l. ducts peculiar to that State. For IN
: stance, New Hampshire and Vernon
a served cakes of delicious maple su
gar, Washington had apples by tn
carload, California had her orange
and Illinois and Indiana served cand!
II Alabama gave an exquisite piece q
HI pottery as a memento and so it Wer
all down the list of States. = Br
HI FIorida's contributions stood out
Ill UNIQUE and attractive, so much
that it was a mater of special con
Hi ment. What was achieved in Ne
| Orleans in 1922 can be amplified mar
fold in 1925 in Seattle.-Lakelar
iii Telegram.
III ANOTHER SIDE OF THE SToR
Ill This might have happened even
III Miami.
III The Tampa Times says that eng
" young men, belonging to one crow
ii were talking about matrimony.
IN By actual count, The Times sa!
III all egiht of them said that "flappef
III are all right to flirt with, but th
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
With Other Editors
MAKING KNOWN
FLORIDA PRODUCTS.

One of the side-lights on the re-
cent Triennial Encampment OF the
Knights Templar of the United States
at New Orleans is of some special in
terest to Florida over and above the
representative attendance from TINS
State. This refers to the worthwhile
advertising given Florida by the del
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
Am Nav 10, I12E

7sxA, Investigation, following the
. 4; o;nal tposure by Senator Kend-
AZ lde,ocrat, Wyoming), Of the Sc
1arot del by which these naval oil
raservs were turned over to private
;nter,ts controlled by subsidiaries
- x Standard Oil company, prom
;se that a genuine investigation will
r. made of the OF scandal, and may
ltend to the designs of private in
lerests upon the forests, coal and
other mineral lands of the govern
ment.
The masterl yspeeches of Senators
LaFollette and Kendrick upon this
subject, and the mass of facts they
have already presented, completely
refute the reasons given by the adj
ministration for making these leases.
The press of the country is becoming
aroused over this grab of the public
domain, involving as it does an on
slaught upon the entire conservation
policy originated by President Roose
lvelt and upheld in part by Presiden
Taft and in whole by President Will
son.
| There is no question but that tn
lpeople of this country are devoted t
1.-The policy of the conservation OF nat
ural resources, and that when the
know the facts of this oil scands
! they will rally to the defense of ths
policy and visit their condemnatio
upon those who would destroy it.
i Among the interesting facts
this connection is that all of our MOI
Tern war vessels are oil burners, al
rs per cent of our great mercha
fleet are the same. The destructiC
of the last of our naval oil reserv
q is therefore dangerous both to o
= commerce and our national defen'
: A happy land is one that affor
the fewest headlines.
# Women who prefer dogs to childr
It are not unique. Fleas feel that W
c. about it, also.
. France must learn to devote i
Is energy to rocking the boat and MI
!" to rocking the cradle.
1g As a general thing, the man v
lie SAYS he hears the call of duty me-
that he hears money talking,
!. Some overcoats are laid away
moth balls and some are laid az
at the sign of the three balls.
ter At that, hard times are little II
M annoying than the "drives" that
dr. flicted us in good times.
tie
TO- The worlds opinion of the tlal
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
EG UPHOLDS FALL
\ FIELD SCANDAL.

Fent Harding himself has as
responsibility for the naval
rs according to The Wash
herald, and has elected 10
" Secretary Fall just as
~ Taft first stood by Secre-
Elllnger in his controversy
nOrd Pinchot over national
|Aton.
Il meantime, the unanimous
Of the LaFonette resolution
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
A CORRECTION

In Tuesdays paper we advertlseo
carnations for Mothers day at $1.ov
per dozen. This was a typographical
error and should have been $S.5o per
dozen. See our ad in today's paper
t ROWTONs 6 co. <
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
PAGE

the beans to make real home Tor 9
real man; but they don't intend to 90
Il merely as an accommodation Tor
street corner loafers and cigaretse
buffers. God send US men, and wen
do our part."-Miami Metropolis.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-10
rI5ssrz,oe

VA and the depart :,
fy,re at Washington in =.
[.jTduate measures LOT TX
"A Of the cattle tick IN lei
H. will be no need to n
|s.istapce from the fed :
I'm in making possible
| Of cattle interstate. It
M Of the federal gov l.
in a letter to "
[,ber from the depart !
advising Flor |,
kttlemen, or the Florida
|ers' association, VINO
Eure the return of feder-
| in a letterto the depart
N Senator Fletcher. /
fment expressed itself as
! to help Florida out OF
difficulties brought about
Ersval Of federal inspec-
Imposing of a rigid quar-
st the state, but it is
that Florida must in a
n first show its desire to
fessive measures looking
eradication of the cattle
| Wallace's letter to SEN
n, under date April IA is
tOr Fletcher:
h is made to your letter
II, 1922, enclosing a COM
| addressed to you by Mr..
| secretary of the Cattle
|sseiatipn of Florida, to-
! a copy of a resolution
| the third annual meeting
Isolation, held at Gaines
| March 14-15, 1922.
4 the request made by
Merlin as outlined in the
Submitted, that inspectors
teau Of animal industry be
/ Florida for the purpose Of
! that interstate movement
from the quarantined ares
ate as non-infectious, it Is
! that he be informed tina
b cannot be taken at thi'
|the early part of 1872
became apparent that non
Rorida counties quarantine
Of cattle ticks were pre-
Cooperate with the Florid
|ssnitary board in tick erao
Hk, such inspectors as wer
ke available for co-operativ
that state were detailed
bs where an insistent d.
increased department c.
existed and where tt
Ri such inspectors could !
p the best interested til
b. This cooperation wi
Eas cannot be withdrawn
\ in order that inspecto
Detailed to facilitate the i
movement of cattle from
Interested or cooperative
IN this work. Should a,
Florida counties quarantin
ticks arrange through tn,
d county officials to coo
Eh the state authorities
fication work, this depa
in accordance with agr,
p the state live stock sa
Pa arrange to detail an
r supervise the work and
n to facilitate the intersti
Of cattle as non-infecti,
efly dipped every fourt,
connection it may furt
that the cattlemen loca
area of Florida quaranti
Pnt Of cattle ticks, may,
eent time, under the pr
the regulations of this
ship their cattle interst
fern cattle to recogni
fring points for immed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

promises a whole lot Of perform
ance.
Demon has pounded down the
ears of a whole lot of speed boys
like Joe Koffee, Kid Paul and Joe
the Wop. Ho recently made
swing through the east and i'm"
pressed the fight fans. He now
has several attractive offers back
there and is intending to return
next winter.
Demon is awfully clever and can
hit. He has rocked some light
weights to sleep and put many
bantams away.
Soils best work was done in Salt
Lake, where he fought 81 battles
and only lost one. He met George
Lee, Fighting George Soils, Willie
Wise Lewis Pluso who Is to meet
Midget Smith, Kid Davis and a
string of others. There is nothing
wrong with his record at Pueblo,
where he fought eight times with
out g defeat.
SOL and Demon are both popular
in Pueblo and many efforts were
made to match them there. They
were unable to reach terms there
and after Sol started knocking
them all for goals down here.
Demon invaded MIS- territory and
a match was quickly made.
Young Jim Flynn of Albuquer-
que and Jimmy Jackson of Louis
Vile, KY, were paired for a spe-
cial event by Dan Padilla yester-
day. They are welters and will go
six rounds. Young Herrera and
Kid Tenor are also booked for a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
SOPHS-SENIORS
WIN TERCLASS
MEET At j. N. NJ.
u. N. NJ. InterCIass Track
Meet Winds Up With
Score of 81 to 46; Fresh
man-JuniOr Team Lose.

In a track meet held yesterday
afternoon at university field the
sophomore senior combination de-
feated the observation-disclosures teams
by score of 81 to 46. Hale, Dow
and Elder were the only contest
ants to show anything like real
varsity form. "Blanco" White has
not as yet recovered from his in
jury, and as a result, he was I'M
able to show to his best advantage.
The results were as follows:
1O0-yard dash-Hale, first; Dow,
second; time. 10.1.
High jump-White. first; Dow
second; Sullivan, third; height, 5
feet, 4 inches.
SS0-yard run-Clark, first; Her
nandez, second Morgan, third;
time. 2, 1876.
Pole vault-Elder. first; Jones
and Harrington, tied for second;
height, 10 feet, 6 inches.
120-yard high hurdles-White,
first; Harrington, second; time,
rs 3-5.
220-yard dash-Hale, first; Dow,
second; time 23 2-5.
Broad jump--Dow. first; Calkins,
second; White, third; distance, 20
feet, IL inches.
440-yard dash-Jones, first;
Clark, second; time. So flat.
Shot put - Greenleaf. first;
Pearce, second; Calkins, third; dis
lance, SO feet.
Mile run-Horgan. first; Lewis,
second; Stinnett, third.
220 low hudles-Harrington,
first.
Discus throw--Greenleaf, first;
Pearce, second; Calkins, third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
BY NORMAN Il. BROWN.

The most carefree manager in
the big leagues-the prime optim-
list of the game-is ready to lead
his army into another American
league campaign. Said gent is
Connie Mack. For 1t is evident to
Connie that the coming season
holds little more for him and his
bunch of hopefuls than last season
did. The only benefit he will de-
rive from the campaign is 81 better
line on the new rockies he has dug
up and chance to further develop
the youngsters he kept on his pay
roll at the end of last season.
Here's how Mack's team stacks
up:
He has two good young
hurlers-Ed Rommel, Byron
Harris and the other Hasty.
He has fair outfield, COM
posed of two tried players and
youngster.
He has an uncertain infield,
which may or may not find it.
self.
He has one of the best
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
Exhibition Games


Washington, April S.
Score: r. II. Z.
st. Louis (A) ...,.......3 10 ]
Washington ca .......3 Z Al
Batteries: Marquard, McQuil-
Ian, Oeschger and O'Neil; Mo-
gridge. Zachary and Charity.
Philadelphia, April s.
Score: r. H. r..
Philadelphia (N) ..,....2 5 j.
Philadelphia (A) .......9 Is o.
Batteries: Hubbell and Henline;
Naylor and Perkins.
st. Louis, April S.
Score: r. II. T.
At New York:
st. Louis (N) .........2 . /
Batteries: Shocker and Sever
cid; Sherdel and Ainsmlth.
New York, April S.--Baseball
began for New York this afternoon
when the Yankees. Giants and Su-
perbas returned to the city to play
their final exhibition games before
the opening of the regular season.
The Yanks defeated Brooklyn at
Ebbets Field, s to and the Giants
downed the Chicago White Sox at
the Polo Grounds by the same
score. Kelly's hitting featured the
Giants-White Sox game.
At Brooklyn:
score: R.H.E
Yankees ~ U
BTODklyH ..s.ssss ''.'o
Batteries: Jones, Hoyt and De-
Vormer; Ruether, Decatur and De-
berry, Taylor.
Boston (N) .............2
Score: r. II. E.
White Sox ..............3 U
Giants ...5 8 IL
Batteries: Faber, Hodge and
Schalk; Douglas, V. Barnes and
Smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

ought to star this year. The ont
field as a whole can give a good
account of itself il it isn't run
ragged chasing hits.
Dugan Wasn't Wanted.
The outstanding star of last sea-
sons team was Joe Dugan. But his
sulky disposition ruined him for
Connie. Mack let him go. Such a
move by the manager of a club
with a fighting chance in the
league would have been PANIED.
But for Connie it was logical one.
Joe was not a man Connie could
use as key log in his new struc-
ture. He wasn't even q drawing
card for the Mackmen.
Connie has a ball team with uni
forms, bats n everything. But
Connie is not kidding himself into
the belief that he has yet found
the foundation for another team.
SO he'll just ramble along again,
giving his youngsters more school
I ing and sorting out the culls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
Rheumatism at so
s. s. s. Thoroughly Rids tho Body Of
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering TO-
night The scourge Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; limping and
suffering. bent forward, she sees but
the common ground. but her aged
heart still belongs to the starsl Does
anybody care? S. S. S. is one OF the
greatest blood-purifiers known. and It
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta.
BILE. 1t never disarranges the stomach
1t is, in fact, splendid tonic. a blood
maker, a blood enricher. 1t banishes
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
the entire body. It builds firm flesh.
1t is what somebody's mother needs
tonight! Mother, II you can not go
out to get bottle Of S. 8. 8. yourself.
surely somebody in your family will.
Somebody, get a bottle of 8. 8. S. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
joyful again tonight. Maybe. maybe
It's your motheri s. s. s. is sold at
all drug stores, In two sizes. The
larger size Is the more economical
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

First Ward. second; Lucero, Third
Ward. third. Time seconds.
50-yard dash. unlimited girls
Biffin, Third Ward, first; Ford,
First Ward. second; Brooks, First
Ward, third. Time IA seconds.
50-yard dash. unlimited boys
Carson, Third Ward first; Lucero.
Second Ward, second; Lipe, Second
Ward. third. Time II seconds.
50-yard dash. 40-pound boys
Arogon, Second Ward. first: Baca
Second Ward, second; Schovenstein,
Third Ward. third. Time S.4 Sec
onds.
6O-yard dash, 5O-pound boys
Bronson, First Ward. first: Wolf
Fourth Ward, second; Chaves.
Third Ward. third. Time IL Sec
onds.
20 yard dash, GO pound boys
Reed, First ward, first; Beogle.
First ward, second; Freed, Second
ward, third. Time-10.2 seconds
100 yard dash. 70 pound boys
Burdick, Fourth ward, first; Rioso.
First ward, second: Chaves, Second
ward. third. Time--13 seconds.
100 yard dash, 80 pound boys
Marinfo, Second ward. first; Will
kerson. Fourth ward, second: Baea,
First ward, third. Time-12.3 sec
onds.
100 yard dash, 90 pounds-Gar-
cia, First ward, first; Pacheco,
First ward, second; Garcia, First
ward, third. Time--13.4 seconds.
100 yard dash, unlimited boys
PARENT, First ward, first: Pachico,
Second ward. second; Richardson.
First ward, third. Time-12.4 Sec
onds.
Relay Races.
Fourth ward. 81 points; Second
ward S6. FRS. warc 27, Third
ward, 26.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
BANTAMWE |GHTS
To STAGE LAST
WORKOUT TODAY
Young Sol to Display His
Wares at RingIing's at 8
p. m; Flynn and Jack
son Are Signed.

Young Sol and Demon Rivera,
bantamweights who are all set for
their speedy battle at the armory
Monday night, are scheduled to
stage their last public appearances
today. Sol is due to shadow box
at Ringling Brothers at 8 o'clock
this afternoon and the Demon is
expected to cavort for the boys to-
night. ..
From every indication there's to
be a hot time in the old town to-
morrow night. vagers are being
placed on the main so at a speed
never before seen here. Sol has
won A big place in the hearts of
the fight fans and the Demon
comes here with record that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
Coast League

Sacramento, April S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
PENNSY DlMINUTIVE
MILE RUNNERS FINISH
SECOND TO CAMBRIDGE

London. April s (by the Asso-
ciated Press). The University of
Pennsylvania quartet of diminu-
tive mile runners finished second
to the Cambridge team in the three
cornered relay race between OK
ford, Cambridge and Pennsylvania
in England's first relay carnival at
the Queens club this Afternoon.
The Penn runners finished only ten
yards ahead of oxford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
catchers In the game, Cy Per-


It's not an aggregation to
cause o furry of excitement in
n fast minor league.
TO aid the three hurlers mem
TONED, Connie has the veteran
Roy Moore and flock of
colleglans and sandlot corners.
Dave Keefe, who would have been
one of the stars of the club, was al
lowed to slip to the Indians.
Johnston at First.
doc" Johnston probably will be
a fixture at first base unless Zip
Hauser, Milwaukee slugger, deliv-
ers. Frank Brazil isn't ready yet.
Jimmy Dykes at second and Gallo
way at third look like probable
choices for those positions. But
Connie hasn't soul that no knows
can play short.
The outtield will pass. Lawton
Witt who started in as an infielder,
has turned out to be a classy out
fielder. Working with the veteran
Clarence Walker and Miller, for
mer Washington gardener, Witt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
BY NORMAN Il. BROWN.
Enfa xyus uul.fud

That's probably why Harry
Lunte, once boosted by Lee Fohl as
one OF the best Unfolding prospects
in the game of baseball, is now
about to drop out of sight. base
ballically speaking.
The last time Lunte was before
the public eye was when he was
included by the Cleveland Indians
in the deal with Sacramento in
which Walter Mails. husky south
paw, was obtained by the Indians.
Now Lunte. according to reports,
has announced that he doesn't care
to continue with the coast club.
Unless the Sacramento club ar
ranges TO shift him to some other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

six round go.
Padilla is looking for huge
crowd from Santa Fe. Riveras
record has been noised about there
and the Ancient city fight fans are
taking no chances on missing
good scrap.