davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
AEROPLANE PAYS
 H0LBR0OK A VISIT

LastMonday the town had a visitor who literally drop ped out of a clear sky. It was a full fleiged flying machine and after circling low over the town it made a landing on the ball dia. mond.
 It was pilOted by Lieuten- ant Russel Hall, who made the trip in the plane all alone from Kansas City Mo. The plane is the property of MT. E. A. Kuhne of Wins low. who purchased it some. time ago in the East. When back there Mir. Kuhne learn ed to operate the machine himself.
 At HOlbrOOk MT. kuhne met his friend and the plane aOd was to go to St. Johns to fill an exhibition date in that city on the 4th. But a slight accident in the take off prevented.
 The cross country trip of 1900 miles, just completed by Lieut.. Hall was the long est ever made by an unac- companied flyer with no scouts to plot the way for him. He met with a slight mlshap in landing among the mountains near Albu- querque. but otherwise the trip was fine. The plane itself is a Canadian CurLiss. MT. Kuhne will keep the machine in Winslow.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
MANY CATTLE SHIPPED
 FROM HOLBROOK

Last week was a busy week at the Holbrook stock yards. Cattle made the air clamorous with their tired bawling. It sort'o seemed like old times. Mr. Divel- bess was kept quite busy in- specting.
 Among those who shipped out was Geo. Hennessey, who loaded cars with HOO head, a part of which were the Wiltbank's cattle, be- longing to the man who was shot on his way down. The Hennessey cattle were con- signed to Harry Jamison of Denver.
 Many cattle men, from the southern part of the state drive their herds up to this section to ship. One big in- ducement being the freight they save. Bill Parks of Globe shipped 800 head from the HolbrOok stockyards last week. A. L. Webb of Roosevelt did the same with 800 head and Fred Armer loaded out 800 more. These cattle were all consigned to Porter and Thompson of Denver.
 This same week 000head were shipped from the Wins low stockyards. The own CTS, the Samuels Bros. of Globe, drove the herd up from the south. These cat tie were shipped to Drinkert and Emmert.
 Altogether this makes a total of 4600 head of cattle shipped from Navajo Co. last week. All of the cattle came from the same noun. tain region. Quite a few pounds of hamburger! Query how many acres of onions will it take to go with them!
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07

Mir. and Mrs. John Fslani- gan spent the Fourth in WinSloW.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
Holbrook News Notes

Atty. c. H. Jordan went to Winslow Friday and also Saturday of this week. Mrs. Cephas Perkins was in town Friday doing a little shopping.
 Tanlac is a splendid Tonic for puny, frail, delicate children. It is purely vege- table and contains no min erals or opiates. HOlbrOGk Drug Co. Adv.
 Claud Youngblood was in from his trading post on the Navajo Res. this week.
 Dr. Sampson of WinsloW was up from that city Mon- day.
 TheCounty Highway Com. was in session Monday. Routine matters took up their time.
 Miss Mildred Richards was in HoIbrook Saturday. She went up to Snowflake the same day with MT. M. R. Tanner, and will be the guest of his daughter over the Fourth.
 "Lt is one medicine that does all that's claimed for | it." Thousands have said it about Tanlac aHdso will you if you try it. Ho1broOk Drug Go. :, Adv.
 MT. and Mrs, Chas. Os- borne were among those who celebrated the Fourth by a trip to FlagsraH.,
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Jose Al. Romaro, de. ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned J. $. Schultz of the .xecutor of estate Jose NJ. Ro ,naro deceased. to the creditors If and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex llbit them. with ths necessar, vouchers, within four months after the first publication of Uni, notice to the said executor, al HolbrOok Navajo County, Ali cora. the same being the place for the transaction of the busi ness of said estate. in said Coun .ty of Navajo. State of Arizona
 J. s. Schultz
 EXecutOr of Jose NJ. R0mart deceased.
 Dated this 3rd day of July 1922.
 F July ' l. July 2S
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
OLD FRIEND IN DISGUISE

We saw the gentleman on the street. We looked at him. There seemed some thing familiar about the merry twinkle in his eye and he had a slight swagger in his walk that smacked of "Ould Oirland'. But still we decided we did not know him, the heavily mustached stranger.
 But 10, and behold! He came nearer and it was our old friend Mike Kelly up from the road camp near Mayer. We told him what we thought of an old friend who would hide behind such an e-e-normous pair of mus tachios as he sported. lie says he is using them as a disguise, in a word, hiding behind them so Mac" won't t run him out of town.
 Mir. Kelly returned to Mayer on Monday. He says he keeps in such splendid health by cooking for the rest of the boys and then going over and getting his own meals at a Chlnamans!
 But he fooled us so this once that the next time we see a Senor Whiskeran1o parading up the street were going to sing out--s---"Has anybody here seen Kelly? l. Kelly from Emerald lsle!'
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Perfecta Birth de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersip d Sidney Sapp of the eXecutnr of estate Perfecta Earth deceased, to the creditors rf and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- nbit them. with the necessary youchers. within four month. after the first publi:a,ion of this ,lotice to the sad exc ecutor at Holbrook Navajo County, Ari sona, the same being the place for the transaction of the husi- ness of said estate. in said C9un. ty of Navajo. State of Arizona.
 Sidney Sapp
 Executor of Perfecta Earth iaceased.
 Dated this 3rd day of July 1922.
 F July z L July 28.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
SOUNDS OF REVELRY
 BY NIGHT
DANCE BENEFIT FOR BALL TEAM
 HUGE SUCCESS

The dance on last Thurs day night given by the young ladies of the town for the benefit of the Hol- brook Town Team was a great success. A fine crowd f1ocked to the new Scorse building, the use of which for the evening, MT. Henry Scorse had most kindly do- hated.
 The room was delightful ly cool, the music was good and every one had a most enjoyable time. Especially what are technically known as "flappers", for did they not have their dances en- gagged full sixteen ahead all the timel
 A prize waltz staged dur ing the evening made a aplea- sant change. The fortunate winners of this number were Miss Loa Cross and Elmer Flanig>n. MT. Fred Gaumnitz of the Pool Hall donated the two large boxes of candy used as prizes for the waltz.
 Mrs. Rees, who h a d charge of the lemonade and lce-cream booth, gathered in the shekels in great style and it is to her good judge ment and untirlng efforts that the girls owe a great deal for the SUCCESS of their dance.
 Everyone present had a most delightful time. Those interested in the success of the HOlbrook Baseball Team, as we'll as the members of the team itself. wish tO ex- press their appreciation to all those who, either by their patronage, work, or donations, helped along, and most especially to Mrs. Rees, Fay Flanigan, Minnie Wallace, Anne Cole, Gladys Manley, Winnie Greer, Jen- nie Newman and Katherine Rees, the young ladies who were the patronesses of the affair.
 Elwood Grouse was of great t assistance as he used his skill in electrical engineer ing to connect up the lights necessary for the occasion. This would have been a big expense if it had not been for his kindness in doing the work without remuner- ation. The whole affair in- cluding the donations of materials for the punch by local merchants showed a fine spirit in regard to the Ball Team, for whose bene- fit the dance was given.
 The dance was a great success in a momentary way, as the young ladies turned over $108 to the Club Trea- surer to be used for the Ball Team.
 The boys must surely put up a good scrap on the diam ond with such sincere back ing from Holbrook's young women. The dance paid big dividends, not only in money but in that rarer and more illusive thing-.--Wholesome amusement.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07

MT. L.F. Mechanism went up to Flagstaff for the Fourth and to spend a short time with his daughter Mrs. Goodman. Now is the time for the burros to make a rich harvest, if they only knew it, but luck fly Mr. Mac" has them pretty we'll scared out.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
1922 TAXES MUST Be
PAID BEFORE 10Th
COMMISSIONERS SAY
Fl Fas to be Issued Immed.
lately and Property VIII
Be Sold 1st of Feb.

A special. meeting of the board of
county commissioners was held at
the court house in Marietta today.
Drastic resolutions in regard to the
payment of taxes were passed by the
commissioners and according to an
official notice appearing in the local
papers tax payers have only five more
days to pay their 1922 taxes.
From the notice it appears that
the commissioners are through being
lenient with property owners and
will insist thatstaxe for the year be
paid Immediately,
In default of payment on or be-
fore the Goth of December fl fas will
be issued and the sheriff will adver-
tise property for sale in January, to
be sold on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary. This will of course incur a
large expense for the property owner
to pay
According to the notice fl fas will
be issued unless taxes are paid on OIL
Before next Wednesday.
The official notice follows:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
REV. w. w. CASH RE-
MAINS AT AUSTELL.
FOR FOURTH YEAR.
People of Charge Knows
How to Keep Preacher
With Them.

The new preacher NEW for the
fourth year, on the Austell charge.
was welcomed to his work for anoth-
er year. The new year has begun
with enthusiastic cooperation. The
membership is looking forward to do
more Tor their Lord than they have
heretofore.
The people of the Austell charge
as well as many of the other denomi-
nations have very generously shown
theirs appreciation by giving the
parsonage pantry shower. Not only
did the good things shower into the
pantry, but it became heavier and
heavier until it reached the realm Of
pouring. On November 29th, the
climax came when the people poured
into the parsonage with all sorts of
things to eat and use. 1t was not
a shower or pouring, but a cloud
burst. Not only did the climax come
on last Wednesday but the good
things are still coming. The table
was supplied with nearly every thing
and even the parsonage COW was re-
membered with fresh hay and feed
stuff.
The pastor, somehow, cannot UNI
derstand such generosity. He thinks
it is either of two things: They
could not get rid of the pastor for
the fourth year or they have decided
since they have him to superannuate
him by feeding too much. The par
sonage family has decided to defeat
such a purpose by joining the tenn
perance society.
The pastor and his family want to
texpress their appreciation for the
kindness shown by these good people
in such a generous way. Our great
est desire is that we can bring even
more blessings in Spiritual way.
Yours for service,
w, w. CASH. Pastor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS STAMPS
ARE BEING SOLD BY
MARIETTA CHILDREN
Town Being Worked Thor
oughly BY Energetic
School Kids.

Marietta school children are work
ing the town thoroughly on the sale
of Christmas seals. Two thousand
dollars is the goal set by those in
charge of the sale here and they hope
to reach that figure, as $1,000 of the
amount will be left in Cobb county
for health work, if that figure is
reached.
The money left here will be used
to operate the health clinic recently
established in the court house and
for aiding tubercular patients in the
county.
Last year alone there were $500
deaths from the white plague" in
the state. At present there IS, ac-
cording to physicians reports, over
800 cases Of tuberculosis in the coun-
ty.
The money raised in selling Christ
mas seals will go toward checking
this dread disease and every citizen
should buy libertl share of them.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
FOR WAR SAVING STAMPS

1T is to be hoped that every per-
son who can do so will exchange War
Savings Stamps, soon to fall due, for
Treasury Savings Certificates" said
Postmaster Mrs. A. S. Clay. "The
large amount of money invested and
the great number of persons who
purchased was savings stamps show
ed that people Of this country could
save money when the necessity arose.
Now, if they will take the money
they saved when they bought stamps
to aid the government in the prosecu-
ton of the war and buy treasury saw
lngs certificates, they will demon
strate that the thrift lessons of the
war has not been without effect.
The holders of war savings stamps
nave seen investments of about
$2O.50 grow to $25 in five years,
and larger amounts in the same pro-
porIlon. they can see the same
thing repeated if they reinvest in
treasury saving certificates. Interest
accumulates at the rate of A per cent
per year, compounded semi-annually.
These savings certificates are exempt
from the normal Federal income tax,
and from all state and local taxation
Except estate and inheritance taxes)
and may be held to the amount OF
$4,000, maturity value, for each is
sue, by every member of family
Ihey are backed by the credit of the
United States government, and AFFORD
an easy and sure method of saving
The local post office has new treas
pfy savings certificates in the follow
ing denominations:
$500 certificates, sold at $2O.50
10000 certificates sold at $82.70
Can also furnish the 100000 Ger
uhcates at $4,000.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
Y. W. C. A. CARNIVAL
WAS BIG SUCCESS
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT
Clever Stunts Cause Much
Merriment. Homely Man
Gets Delicious Cake.

The local talent carnival, which
was staged by the Business Girls
Club, on last Friday night, was a
great success. The carnival, under
the auspices of the Business Girls
Club, was managed and arranged by
Misses Lillian Boatner and Allene
Fields, The girls rallied their sup.
port to the managers and the result
was indeed gratifying. The auditor
ium was arranged with the tents OF
''stunts" on either side and the mid.
way" was festooned with green anc
red, and the confetti which was pre-.
pared by the girls themselves lent the
spirit of real carnival.
The tent of bathing beauties was
one of the richest in cleverness and
originality These beauties were
prominent and popular young men ot
the town and the parade dance given
on the stage towards the close of the
evening afforded much fun and mer-
riment.
The girls served hot weiners and
coffee from the kitchen, and the
doughnuts which were donated by
Mrs. Rouche were delicious. Candy
and other tasty things were served
from booths and baskets.
The contest for the 'homely man
was won by Ralph w. Northcutt, who
was awarded an angel-food cake, EN-.
bossed in pink and white. Mr.. North,
cult acted as auctioneer for the cake
donated by Kings Bakery, which was
purchased by Mr.. Fred Legg.
From a financial standpoint the
carnival was good success, and the
girls are richer by few dollars thar
before she show. They are looking
forward to the coming of the sprint
when they will offer to the people Of
Marietta and Cobb county the Red
path Chautauqua.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
OVER S2OO,O00.0O
LOANED To FARMERS
THROUGH L0ANOFFICE
$50, 900 More is Approved.
Applications in Order
For Next Allotment.

The Smyrna Farm Loan Associa-
ton has placed on farms IN Cobb
county $2OO,160.0O up to date, and
has pending, already approved by the
authorities at Columbia, s. c., $780,
100000 more. The last named will
be paid just as soon as abstracts are
furnished of the titles of the farms
in question. This money has been
scattered over the county pretty ev-
emily, the Smyrna association having
jurisdiction over the entire county.
The secretary-treasure is taking
applications, now for the next allot-
ment. 1t is to be appraised some
time after March 1 !, 1923, and will
be the last allotment till July, 1928.
Applications taken for it must be in
before the time of appraisement, that
is, before March l.. AS soon as the
allotment is taken up no more can
be taken till after July /, 1928.
The amount Of money placed has
been of great assistance, not only to
the immediate, farmers getting 1t, but
to those from whom they bought or
were otherwise indebted tot has
put money in circulation among us,
the thing most needed now. We are
glad to see it prospecting.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
BEAUTIFUL CANTATA
METHODIST CHURCH

On next Sunday evening the Meth
salst choir, assisted by Mrs. G. D.
Elder and Miss Mary Lizzie Benson,
win render a beautiful sacred can
'ata, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
They will sing 1.-The Christ Child,
~ T. H. Hawley, which is a beautiful
story set to appropriate music dealing
with the prophecies foretehing the
coming of Christ and going into the
s1ory Of the coming of the Christ
Child.
Inc lead will be taken by Mrs
lioer and Mr.. T. N. Hemp. The can
'e'a IS full of beautiful solos, duet
ana anthems, songs OF praise ant
'NSnksgiving, and will furnish al
A0or Of most enjoyable music.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
THINGS ARE READY
FOR SHOWING LOG
CABIN MINSTREL
Churches to Have Part of
Proceeds. Good Talent
In Cast of Play.

All things are being worked into
shape for the Log Cabin Minstrel,
which is to be given at the Y. w. G.
a. auditorium, Saturday night, under
the auspices of the local tribe of Red
Men.
The talent used in this play is said
to be some of the best in the county
and a real treat is in store for those
who avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of seeing the Log Cabin Min
strel.
Part of the proceeds of the play
are to go to some of the county
churches.
The play is being advertised about
the county and big attendance is
expected to be on, hand Saturday
night.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14

established
educ
splendid equipment
provided
operating ample XRay faci
the restc inf and healing patients
qualified Preceding this
four embraces
practical work Spiritual and ethical training will
in HANDY training
teaching students in Emory
medical
Rich nothing and those
they the food and
congregation OF the
Methodist Episcopal provided for the charity
of hospital
onehf miles from the center
section convenient street
and has every facility convenience
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
A. & p. STORE STARTS
OFF IN MARIETTA
WITH GOOD SALES.
Manager is Pleased. With
Showing Made On Be-
ginning Here.

The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.,
opened a grocery store on Washing
ton avenue last week, just below the
Wikle Book Store, and according to
the manager are having unusual sucs
cess for beginning.
The A. & P. stores are known
throughout the country, over 5000
of them now being in operation. The
store in Marietta is attractive and
neat and carries an exceptionally
nice line of light groceries, etc. The
company also has a reputation for
selling at very low prices.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
FLORENCE'S GIVE UN-
USUAL STAG PARTY
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT
Several Hundred Men Enjoy
Evening at Big Depart
ment Store.

One of the most unusual and sue
cussful affairs ever staged here, was
the party given the men Of Marietta
and Cobb county, by the w. A. Flor
ence Dry Goods Company, last Fri
day night.
Notwithstanding the fact that
twice as many men responded to the
invitation as had been anticipated,
there was more than a sufficient
quantity Of sandwiches, cigars, cigar
cites, fruit and drinks.
One Of the outstanding and most
noticeable features Of the party was
the splendid spirit Of fellowship, that
reigned throughout the evening. Old
friends greeted each other, and ex-
changed "reminiscences of by-gone
days. New friends met and soon be-
came old friends. The Florence
store, with timely holiday decorations,
presented. a very interesting back
ground for the six hundred happy,
contented men. Dignity was forgot
ten-a spirit Of boisterous youth
prevailed, and every man took his
leave, feeling ten years yannger.
The success of the unusual affair
bespeaks the foresight and alertness
of the management Of Florence's, to
establish it in the good will of the
entire community.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
CHURCH OVERFLOWS
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
SERVICES SUNDAY
Nearly Two Hundred EJni-
formed knights at I'M
pressive Service.

Nearly two hundred Knights Tenn
plars were present at the service held
Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist
church. ~
Members of the local commandery.
Couer de Leon. of Atlanta. and the
Gainesville commandery were here.
The Knights met in full uniform at
the post office before time for the
service and had picture made. Led
by the Georgia Templar band they
marched around the Square and down
Church street to the church. where
several hundred relatives and friends
had already gathered to hear the
Templar sermon, to be delivered by
Rev. H. F. Saummernig, rector of St.
Peters Episcopal church, in Rome.
The church was packed and over
flowing before the sermon began, in
spite of drilling rain:
Reverend Saummernig preached an
interesting and instructive sermon
on Christianity. He is an impressive
speaker. Both Templars and their
friends enjoyed the sermon.
The Templar quartet gave three
selections during the service, which
were enjoyed by the entire audience.
Mrs. Wesley Hirschberg, Of Atlanta,
rendered beautiful saxaphone solo
just before the sermon.
1t is customary for Knights Tenn
plars to attend church in full uniform
at least once a year and the local
cOmmandery makes it a red letter
day in their activities.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
STATE RIGHTS INVOL We'd
in XII KLUX QUESTION
President and Congress Are
Drawing Sharp Lines
On Vexed Questions.

Washington, Dec. 14.-(Capital
news Service) President Harding
has indicated his lack of sympathy
with those who desire that he "dis-
band" the Ku Klux Khan by presi-
Dental proclamation. His viewpoint
is said to be that the activities of
the Khan are not matters for Federal
supervision; that if their activities
are Illegal, their correction and pun
ishment is wholly State matter, and
if legal, no presidential proclamation
is REQUIRED.
At the other end of Pennsylvania
avenue the fight over the Dyer anti
lynching bill, conducted along State
rights lines, presents the same argu-
ment. Lynching is held to be a crime
against State laws, to be punished by
State officers according to State
codes. Legislators hold that there
is no more necessity for the Federal
Government to add either penalties
or law enforcement processes to those
already in existence in the States for
lynching crimes than for any other
variety of crimes against the person,
committed in a state.
Capital City constitutional lawyers
generally hold that the political sys-
tenn Of forty-eight United States
functioning under one central gov
eminent, has grown to be the great
est nation in the world, because Of
the ideals f0stered by divorcing Fed,
eral government from local matters
and keeping local conditions from
hdictating national affairs. In then
viewpoint every encroachment by the
National government upon the right!
and preogatives of states, and ever!
presumption by state to take upor
itself the direction of national af
fairs, is blow at the fundamental
Of American form Of government
Hence the presidents stand in regarc
to the Ku Klux agitation, and tn
strength of the fight against the Dye
bill is encouraging to those who be
lieve that the form of government
which has worked so well for so man.
years should be continued in fore
and effect without change.