davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
Lumber Market to
Continue Steady

j PORTLAND. Aug. Northwest
lumber market win be steady for the
next six months. according 20 re-
view Of tho trade given In the issue
Of tho -Four T." buiietin. Further
expansion of output q not anficlpsf-
I'd, and neither Ia an enhancement OF
tho present total output looked for.
The only material change anticipated
~ tho dlscontinuancs OF night shifts
by few mills. Manufacturer and
wholesalers agree that buying prob.
ably viii continue AZ about tho pres
ont aggregate volume for the remain.
der OF the year. with perhaps short
squirt Immediately after harvest. The
late spring rail trade demand and
the Atlantic coast trade have tempo.
rarily reduced Coast dimension
stocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

Pay good men rood salaries. hold
down other expenses and nase tha
county money.
That's the creed OF Sheriff Matt
turwiasa.
And irs point. 10 tho figures In
his sefni-annuai report "a the
county auditor 20 subssantlats his
claim that Il IN good creed.
Atarwlch. who opens this week his
campaign for reelection. from hIa
headquarters az 127 Lyon building.
submits the following figures 10
provs 20 all the world he's tho right
man IN tI~ right place;
Operating under badecf Of 11i<..
$50 for 1871. az the end OF tho year.
turned hack into the county treasury
tss. oss.7s.
This year trimmed the budget
% tias. $50. or reduction Of tss. $40.
and according TO thu indicafiena ~
the FIRST slx months. there win he
substantial sum 70 swell the county
treasury again ~ the End OF the
year.
The cost ~ meals. on~ Of the big
lssfnn of expense. has bern Kui~fan.
tally reduced In the county Sail. and
81 tho ssockads this issm shows an
actual profit 20 tho county.
''fn 1891. s7.ssz meals WIRE served
AZ the county jail AZ az average daily
cost of ~ s.t cent?. During tho first
sir months u the present year tho
average daily conf ~ nwais haa been
reduced 10 10 is net This reduction
has bern obtained fret by an actual
saving IN tho grosr cnst Of tho
meals. and rerona by reason Of ths
fact that fees rcceiv~a for keeping
city and federal prisoners In the
county fasi are figured IN. These
moneys are placed 10 the credit Of
operating tho taii. tscausr shey arr
turned IN 10 the county TREASURER and
ara an actual revenue.
'-rhe report for The stocknde
shows that $3.50 meals were served
during 1891 nt a MT eust 20 tho
county Of 20 cents = day. The frs,
half OF 1873 snw <s.7s1 meals served
~ gross cost n ell cents per day.
hut charging of tho actual revenue
from the city and government for
keeping prisoners. thcr~ ~ left a
pruft ~ ss8sss 20 ~ turned IN 10
the county treasury"
sheriff efar-vich takes special
pride IN the fact that he has neither
reduced his force nor cut saalfws.
but on the other hand every en-.
ploye has received a substantial In.
crease in pay.
III he's a good man. I'm going 20
pay him we'll" ssarwich says. "and
u he's not a good man he docsn',
stay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

Thousands Of American horse
shoes that are nearly worn out are
sent to China where they are made
into spades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
Bank to Enter New
Quarters This Week

Formal opening Of the Seattle Ma.
tionai hank IN ~ new home IN what
was formerly the Boston block 10 10
be held this week. tho exact date 10
Be announced later. according 10 the
banks officials. Msuy out-oftown
guests as well as Seattle residents
are 70 inspect tho new quarters on
the first day. All modern conven.
fences for a banking force are aaid
20 have been Installed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
Seattle's Mayor
Becomes q Knight

Mayor f. J. Brown Is now
knight. lie was one OF the initiates
at a big session In the X. OF r.. hall
Monday night. Several hundred
members OF the order assisted AZ the
ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

the forcrunner and chief cause Of
habit il often tho chief cause Of
nervous bseakdowna and il.hcalth.
You will find II an almost lnvariabIe
rule that the man who Is always in a
hurry bolts his meals. tires his
body and strains hts nervous system.
In general. tho hurry habit causes
much fatigue. an underlying cause
OF a great deal Of sickness. An ex.
hausted body offers little resistance
TO the attacks Of disease germs.
Hard work never hurt anyone but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
Vacationists Find
Joy on Mt. Rainier

PARADISE VALLEY. Aug. L.
Reservations for every hike ami
horseback trail In tho valley are be.
ing made far In advances for trips IN
paraais. Valley. The great western
playground ir fast becoming one of
tho most popular and well known
resorts Of she entire country. ne is
shown b. the variety Of states ard
countries represented by tourists
Hawaii. Norway. Engiaad ana Japan
arc regularly represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
KEEP WILL
DON'T RUSH


y all your rushing
"a Dress 10 cat.
90 work and TO
ap y DIN 'mcn,s
and r "a . n ! n &
home from work
again. how much
do you estimate
IL n n y o ! u scly
necessary Very
little. probably.
The h "a rr y
habit Ia often
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

a temple costing $4,000 900 IL 70 be
erected in Ste. Anne dc Bcauprs 10
replace the one destroyed. according
to an announcement OF the Hedcmp.
foriat Fathers
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
ED. SAWYER ENTERS
 CONTEST

We note in this issue the card of MT. Ed. Sawyer an- nouncing his intention of entering the race for the office of State Senator from Navajo Co.
 MT. Sawyer is we'll known in Winslow, and in fact to nearly all of the people of Navajo Go. He has been a resident here for many years and his large property inter- ests here make it certain that his greatest efforts would be put forth in behalf of this community.
 The talents he has used so satisfactorily in his own af- fairs would be of great bene- fit to the county if employ ed in it's behalf. Knowing what we do of Mir. Sawyer's ability, we feel sure that he would be an able and effici- ent man for the place if he should receive the nomina- tion and be elected.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be re- celved by The Navajo County ! Highway Commission until II AM. Aug. 7th. 1922. for the following work on the Winslow- Reservation road. located at Johns Draw. 23 miles north of Winsiow, for construction of 3 panel wooden bridge, 45 fit. long. The work consists of approxi- mately the following;-
 5000 fit. Bridge Lumber in place.
 B GU. yds. Bubble Masonry Buttments.
 Specifications may be obtaine d from W.J. Hookway. Secretary. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for 5 per cent of the total amount bid.
 Proposals shall be addressed to WI. Hookway, Secretary. and plainly marked outside of envelope Proposals for Sec. G. Project G."
 The commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 W. J. Hookway. Secretary.
 Highway Commission.
 F July 21 L Aug. 4.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
HENS! EGGS!

Can you tell which hens lay eggs? Which lay the most eggs? Attend the poultry cullipg demonstrat. ions to be conducted by a specialist from the State University and County Agt. Be ready with all sorts of questions about chickens. The demonstrations will be lively and profitable to you.
 Demonstrations will be held as follows: July 27, Winslow,
 g am. at Mrs. L.J. Ben- nets Poultry yards.
 2p.m. at MT. P.W. Wards Poultry yards. July 28, St. Joseph,
 J a. m. at MrS. Ii. M. Tan ner's Poultry yards. July 2S, Snowflake,
 3p.m. at MT. J.H. Frost's Poultry yards. July 29 Lakeside,
 9 am. at MT. MS. Han sens Poultry yards. July 29, Showlow,
 2p.m. at Mrs. WE. Becks Poultry yards. Aug. 2, Woodruff,
 1 pm. at Mir. Hyrum Tur- ley's Poultry yard. Aug. 2, Holbrook,
 4 pm. at MT. James Reed- CTS Poultry yards.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
HAS ANNOUNCED
 CANDIDACY FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

A pleasant and capable man in his profession, could there be higher praise than that. Atty. w. E. Ferguson, who entered the political arena a couple of weeks ago, fully justifiss the econium bestowed upon him. h. variably courteous in his treatment of others and thoroughgoing in his per formance of duty he would most acceptably fill the office of County Attorney of Maya jo County. He is a big mann in more ways than one.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
THE RIGHT THING
 at the
 RIGHT TIME MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
PARENTS FORGET

THERE is rule of good form that A tells us that we should never re- prove a servant or other employee in the presence of outsiders. A waitress perhaps breaks a dish at dinner and the confused hostess eXclaims hastily that she should not be so awkward ol :nat she has been very careless. Now, the perfectly well-bred hostess does not do this. She does her best at the time to draw her guests attention from the mishap and, if she feels that any re proof is necessary, she waits until she is alone with the servant.
 Now, if we are as considerate as this to servants, ought we not to be as considerate to our children? Yet, truly, 1 know plenty of persons who would not think of reproving servants in my presence, especially nowadays, when servants are so Independent and hard to get, who would not think it anything amiss to scold their children in my presence.
 Sometimes the scolding is delivered in a half-teasing, testing manner. "John, will you be careful?" exclaims the mother to her ten-year-old son, when he is trying to bring her some article that she has sent for. You are the most awkward creature in the world. Your feet are so big it's no wonder you trip over them." And then, to her guest: "Just imagine, John wears shoes that are larger than mine already. 1 suppose he Is going to have enormous feet like his father.'
 It may be that John is sensitive. He was doubtless trying to do the errand gracefully and carefully, and it hurts him to be reproved for his failure to do so. Moreover, he feels sensitive about those big feet. He knows that the only reason his parents tease him about them is because he cannot come back at them and make teasing re- marks about their infirmities.
 Now, really, does it seem fair? If you want to reprove John and humble him-perhaps you are justified, but you ought at least to be as consider ate to him as you would be to serv- ant-and do it when there is no third person present.
 (Copyright)
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
LETTER FROM
 ARMY HOSPITAL

A letter received this week from Atty. Edward Horton says that he is receiving treatment in the Base Hospi- tai at Palo Alto. He is rath- CT lonesome for Holbrook judging from the tenor of bis letter, and his friends here will be glad to welcome him back when he has re- covered sufficiently to do without the gas treatment he is now taking. There may be some excuse for war but there is surely no excuse for the principles of any na- tion that will introduce the use of gas into its conflicts.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
ARIZONA METEORITE ATTRACTS CROWDS IN CHICAGO
 MUSEUM

Chicago, July 14,-Both scientists and the general public are showing interest in the "Navajo" meteorite, which has has just been placed on exhibition at the Field Museum of Natural History. This meteorite is one of the largest that has been discovered in recent years It is solid metal and weighs 3,3O6 pounds. It was found near Navajo, Arizona, about one hundred miles from the point where the Canyon Diablo fall of meteorltes was discOv cred.
 This meteorite apparently was known to the Navajo Indians who entered Arl- zona several hundred years ago. The Indians. covered the meteorite with stones so that no other Indians or white men could find 1t, as they considered it sacred. It was located recently on government land. The find CTS staked a mining claim around it and finally sold 1t to the Field Museum by the pound. Scientists who have examined it say it differs in several ways from the Canyon Diablo meteorites. The mass of metal is about 33inches long and 26 inches high. It is partly split open on one side. There are some marks, made with tools, which are thought to be of prehistoric origin.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
LEAVES FOR TEXAS

Mrs. Lizzie Davis, who has most capably filled the position of teacher at Mani la this past year, was in our city Monday, accompanied by her little daughter. She later left on train No. 22 for Miles, Texas, the home of her parents, with whom she will spend the summer. She cOnfesses to a fondness for Arizona, however, which will probably draw her back to this region.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21

J. w. Richards and Ezra Richards drove up from St. Joe Monday.
 Since buying a Pressure Cooker for my wife at Wet zIers she is much better natured. Adv.
 Mir. Wm. Chamberlin is driving a shiny new Durant car these days. Since Mrs. Chamberlin is not here to look after him we will have to keep an eye on him, but really don't think tits neces- sary, of the paint is so shiny and new he won't want to turn it over and do anything desperate like that.
 See the new line o f trunks and travelling bags at Wetzlers. Adv.
 Mir. L.M. Carpenter of the Holbrook Traders re- turned from a fishing trip to the mountains late last week. He tells us that they got all the fish that they could eat. and could have caught many more, but not being game hogs they con- tented themselves with what they could use. He also says that the vacation made him feel fit as a fiddle.
 John A. Freeman of Snow flake was in town Monday.
 Atty. w. E. Ferguson spent a part of last week in the southern part of the county, visiting Pinetop and adjacent points.
 Dr. and Mrs. H.V. Hail. man, who have been visit ing in Holbrook for the past week, left for Landers, Wyoming on last Thursday, Mrs. Hailman will spend some time with her friend in Gallup, Mrs. C.C. Man. ming, before going to Wy oming. The Indian Agency to which they are assigned is close to a very interesting part of the Country known to all sportsman as the Jackson Hole Country. It is also near the famous Yellowstone Park.
 Chas. Pettis was in town during the latter part of vouch the week.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21

Mrs. Toelle who has been keeping house for her son, left for Denver this past week. MT. Toelle has been fortunate enough to secure a room at the Judge Easley residence and will make his home there.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
HOUSE GUEST AT
 THOMAS RESIDENCE

Mrs. F. Taylor, sister of 4rs. D. J. Thomas, is a guest at the Thomas resi- dence. Mrs. Taylor is a resident of LoviEgton, New Mexico and made the trip overland via Springerville to pay this visit to her re- latives. She will be a guest of the family for the greater part of the summer.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
RETURN FROM
 THE MOUNTAINS

MT. Reeder and MT. Berl Johnson returned Saturday from their trip to the noun tains: They found the weather delightfully."- cool, and the fishing good. They passed the time of theirout- ing in Cooley and Lakeside.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be re- celved by The Navajo County Highway Commission until II I'M. Aug. 7th, 1922, for the following work on the Winslow- Reservation road. The work consists of approxi- mateIy the folowing:- Construction of Class "B" Dips.
 62 GU. yds. Class "A" con- crete.
 225 GU. yds. Coarse gravel base, in dips.
 Specifications maybe obtained from J. W. Hookway. Secretary. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for 5 per cent of the total amount bid.
 Proposals shall be addressed to W.. Hookway. Secretary. and plainly marked on outside of envelope Proposals for Sec. ii. Project (" "
 The Com emission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 w. J. Hookway. Secretary.
 Highway Commission.
 July 2l L. Aug. 4.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
Holbrook News Notes


 Thursday and Friday at St. Joe as the guest of Miss Mildred Richards. They at tended a dance given in that city on Friday night. The dance was the outcome of a competition between the men. They were divided into two bands and then went on the warpath against the pests that destroy their crops, moles, gophers, rab- bits. etc. The side killing the least of these was compelled to defray the ex- penses of the dance for the other party.
 NATIONAL BANK PRO- FICTION means a great deal 10 you ae a depOsit0r. Our books are examined by a NATIONAL BANK ex- aminer under the supervis- ion of the Comptroller of the Currency. We operate under the most stringent rules that have proven to be safe in the past.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HOlbrOok. Adv.
 Miss Bouton, representa- tive of the University Ex- tension Dept, of Tucson, passed through Holbrook on Saturday. She had just finished some instruction given at Pinedale and Lind en. Last week her work on home economics was in the Pinetop and Showlow dls- trict. Miss Bouton is in- deed a faithful worker, for neither distance nor weather conditions dismay her.
 Why not buy a Pressure Cooker at Wetzlers? The wife will act like a different woman. Adv.
 John Nelson of Heber was in Holbrook Saturday. We saw him imbibing something cool at the Drug Store and there from Sherlock Hol- mes" that he is finding our weather considerably hotter than that up on his ranch.
 Geo. Wilbur was in HoI- brook during the latter part of last week.
 We will Bank on You if You Bank with Us.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HOlbrOOk. Adv.
 Mir. John Dewitt, of Snow flake, was in our city on Saturday. He tells us that his daughter Lily, who will be remembered by many friends in Holbrook, is on her vacation at present.
 James Donohoe of Adama- na was in Holbrook on Sat- urday.
 MT. and Mrs. Marshall Flake and baby drove to Snowflake Sunday, return ing home the same day.
 MT. Wyrick was up from Winslow Monday attending a meeting of the County Highway Commission.
 MT Jennings felt the ef- fects of the heat so greatly the first part of the week that he was compelled to remain at his residence. The Jennings family motor ed to Snowflake on Sunday and the day was intensely hot.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21

Mir. G.C. Hall of Wins
 low was in Holbrook Tues
 day. John Blevens was in from his ranch near Heber on Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
FIVE LEGGED CALF is
SOLD AS SHOW FREAK

Laurel, Mont, Dec. ia five
legged calf, "Quint," as she is ap-
propriately called, born January 8,
1922, on the L. R. Phillips ranch,
near Roundup, Mont, is attracting
much attention at Coney Island
freak animal show, in Coney Is
land, New York, to which conces-
sion she was recently sold by her
owner, Mr.. Phillips.
"Quint is peculiar in many ways"
said Mr.. Phillips. ''The fifth leg is
iointed to the left side OF the back
bone, hangs down between the nat
ural hind legs, and splits the milk
bag. The extra leg, which is only
about two inches shorter than the
others, is twisted half around in the
knee joint, thus making the hoof
set backwards. The hip joint Of the
freak leg grew with the rest Of the
body, but below the knee there was
little appreciable development aft
sr birth. Quint's father and mother
we're both perfectly normal ami
nails"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
PIERCE SELECTS
| HIS SECRETARY

Portland, Or, Dec. 12.-Ward
irvine of Portland has accepted
the appointment rendered by Gov
ernor-elect Pierce to become his
private secretary. For several
years Irvine has been member OF
the editorial staff Of the Journal
which place he will relinquish the
first of the year when he assumes
his new duties in Salem.
After completing his studies at
Jefferson high school Irvine pur-
sued studies at Oregon Agricultur-
al college and Columbia univer-
sity. He was a member Of the
Journal news staff for a period
prior to the war, in which he was
enlisted and assigned to the navy
intelligence service. Upon his dis
charge he returned to the editorial
staff Of the Journal. He Is a son
Of B. F. Irvine, editor OF the Jour
nal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
WOMEN
I ON Jury PANEL
Y FOR JANUARY
IN

q The names of eleven women
We're yesterday drawn for jury
service to serve during the Marion
county circuit court session begin
ming January 2. as follows;
Musa E. Miller. Macleay; Jennie
Dupois, East Gervais; Mary
knensting, Salem precinct is;
Emma ]. Duncan, Salem, precinct
l3; Emeline A. Shaw, Salem. pre-
cinct 2; Rose Babcock, Salem, pre-
cinct II; Elizabeth e. Sherwood,
Salem, precinct 13; Minnie Bern
ing, East Mt. Angel; Eslie s. Sim
eral, East Silverton; Alta M.
Chase, Salem, precinct /; Agatha
v. Thomas, Stayton.
According to the law, relative to
women serving on juries, all the
above named will be served with
a summons to appear. This sum
mons will be either in person or
by mail, and when so served, each
woman has the privilege OF then
and there returning to the sheriff
a blank form attached to the sum-
mons, refusing to serve as a juror
This will necessitate the drawing
of additional jurors.
The names of the 20 men who
will also be served with summons
to serve on the January term of
the Marion county circuit court,
are as follows;
B. F. Meredith, clerk, Salem;
August Kerberger, retired, Salem;
Othmer ]. Berg, farmer, Shaw; w.
G. Forcier, farmer, Fairfield; l..
G. Denison, carpenter, Salem; l.
Beecroft, laborer, Salem; George
G. Mason, druggist, Jefferson;
Joseph M. Elmer, farmer, East Mt.
Angel; r. G. Charlesworth, farm
er, East Silverton; George B. Ter
hume, farmer, Jefferson; Joseph A.
Bernardo, plumber, Salem; Charles
Smith, farmer, Aumsville; Charles
N. Hall, farmer, Waconda; l.. A,
Geier, clerk, Salem; George j.
Putnam, farmer, Shaw; Paul
Hauser, merchant, Salem; A, J.
Hager, retired, Salem; Irven Ma
gee, lahorer, East Woodburn;
Oscar A. Nendel, laborer, East
Milton Hoyser, farm
er, Riverview.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
De MOLAY NAMES
OFFICERS HERE.

AT the meeting Of DeMolay Com
nandery No. 5, knights Templar,
leld last evening in the Masonic
emple, officers for the following
ear were elected as follows:
Frederick G. Brock, eminent
)mmander; Earl Daue, generals
mo; Judge George G. Burnett,
relate; David Wright, captain Of
uard; Louis X. Siegmund, treas
rer; Glenn G. Niles, recorder.
AS eminent commander, Mr..
rock has made the following ap-
ointments to serve during 1923:
Senior warden, G. A. Arpke;
unior warden, Harry Pierson;
tandard bearer, H. M. Birdsail;
word bearer, A. N. Swoboda;
varder, Ross Condit; tyler, Henry
rasmussen.
The Knights Templar will hold
heir Christmas observance on the
lorning Of Monday, Dec. 26 at the
1asonic temple. Responses will
)e given by George G. Brown,
rand master; M. L. Meyer, grand
commander; Judge John l.. Rand
nd L. H. Steiner.
Installation of officers elected
asst evening will be held on the
,vening of Monday, January g..
The present membership of the
ommandery is 154.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
By MARY BROOKS PIcKEN

MYTH the demise Of the servant
W girl and the necessity for the
lady Of the house to adorn her
own kitchen, house dresses, now
called home dresses, seem more in
demand than ever before--that Is,
the distinctive, fresh, clean, laun-
derable ones.
The fresh cleanness Of q nurses
uniform is always pleasing to see,
and so with a housewife. The
kind Of dress that she wears en-
hances the brilliancy Of her china
and the transparency Of the crys-
tai. Food tastes good when Il has
been prepared by one appropriate
ly and becomingly dressed.
The dress shown Is Of blua-and-
white striped gingham, with piqu6
trimming, and ricrack edging. As
1t Is made In one-piece fashion, 1t
Is easy to iron. The belt is loose,
fastening at the front panel lines.
Almost any plain one-piece dress
pattern may be used for this dress,
provided the plaits are added in
both front and back before the
dress Is cut. The front closing Is
made by the addition Of an extra
piece and is finished similar to the
opening Of 9 mans shirt.
The collar Is a lengthwise piece
Of material cut four inches wide
and one inch longer than the neck
measure.