davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

W sheer sir not!eis Georgette. creps
aa c's;ise. aud ota@ sliss ses tire
vsrsjteas ~ the tIaaso similar 10 THAT
we Illustrated. ss3 beads Still pav
A shtnta. tart Ia the decoration of
these s.iken aris,s-atS
There rs yad FOR eGs,r,sgiery OF
cgaGne white hsss,ts 80 ca;ae~a crvy~4
su,} AsNnir IN the cS,leF et the blacss.
c'saNirsi w'tG CRYSTALS rruve very 81,
fecttve Sleeves rcc'saue 10 Ne usscn
yarj*s'. srd rsS's l~rs accucs:asssate
themselves ~ ,'tstsassaig ~ne~s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

A.xsrrs have Nrycr hcs'n abba 80 rrsi$t
,he RESERVATIONS q r.AAon in ,he con-
. t,aag e,...4.2ss.>.aa.s1s EAAEsss, sa sahaae
RsN rthh,sn lrumeG DRESSES as usual
Whenever oysaadfe intakes a ngw te,
patfurs I, Is art 10 b. a case ~ lue.
sc,.~ viii vri)e sad haYiSte, As 10 toga-
h:uatt0aS II me sAeAa stlAttria ia ptsir
and prsated gA,,eens TIVE rNaati,'ns
of th,s Ida are shown here in or
raniiA They make deisghi:a drHsscs
for sgeeEHeons and evenings and there
are msay slmilar versions ~ the SEA.
Mlns Styles
A essssw M the iltt'e procession
81 hlauses ps worr daring fWA
aay sH the HE ~ alnaNst Say easy
w,wnan. might easily sketch rs So
tiv,tlss. for there are hsaasrs toe all
tunes aHd places Worea vito sans
how To maSv the NEST II The bse4sA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

aud fl4ls can oaly be doue by building
ratpro0f buildings or ratprootng such
structures u afe alp~agy bGiR. The
LQ!jed. Hlalcs Lfaa,r.taeAt II. Agtisal.
l2r'9 -sfp.s. tlsN geIr lS.d sx,2e .,.s4sss
"rups apd prulrf;y valued 81 more
than S-lsllsAlyIso. ssasly, IAex carry
baltonic plague and other fatal dis
casa uae pssr u rats al TIE eud ~
three years via bs the ancestors " Is
srpefatl"es Aas.le'!ag " $500, ~
individuals .
,,~~~4". Ps~e.&<lr Se.snassre@s .."r "a =
! e iR sss> -..stSot-sss fss,p,ss, ! base
shown how 20 build foundations and
floors ratpepof toa To bu,id false
snuuttatr.n ntmrslie an utA foaHda
tioh and toog II 60 keep rats trom
Working through aud how 10 fatpfoof
a. wooden building.
LuAber p!lea and other misrelsn~
ous structures fern l,ylng place Tor
rnts which should be eliminated Ium
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
Batter Pick Em ue,

w 7 ldhs ssspg west IN washing
tsa street. sas a halff'ia on the side
walk Nth the paints toe ard siaa lie
si,lppssi au,i pickei I, "a, farniae iatu
Capitol aienas, he saw har>esh0e hi
the stree, he picked u ~ wb~n be
returned 10 his afiee = naa case hsm
80 lbu, lad t-e.'a due ter l,.as time,
indianapolis News
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

-Four Or riSe.rect STAKE sAsuia Do
Driver AloeSssde Eses vine
Wren Sol 10 Scf..

Secure a scGr ar eve fssss stake Zoe
each tr--st1 r&snt ant Ne rea.r -
tes rrHs=s caa he irivsG aevp By each
plant whrn the ground " scft- II 'hs
td1ssr~es sr~ to As tysigasaa s4sAiiss
- g2a1seS se@Rfs .sazsx and tina xirsa
tar each rss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
PROPER FERTILIZER TO BUY
MOST esene~aesi Mstersal 10 rhst
Cartalring Lishest rsveatass
of Plant ree1.

IRE raost exSslnsnltsl fertilizer 10
hwy IL the eas ccGiassaipg the hiEhss,
ssssssE Ss..ass al he sssaaaa sssas sss~-dssss
Il wga nast mere y@v tSa, hgs MAP he
aset nj iev~r rs;s per Acre ~'ecansa
II tlres nol cQE,a4n W ssgcs useless
afgysgSai.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

brr piles should be elevated At least
n,..sss u E,esss,t. ,ssass >s.a49s
should bc replaced by cpncreic aud
garbage should lee kept In ceHcvcie or
metal containers having tight hiilng
tops There should nnt b. scrap OF
roosf trft where rats ran gpt II.
Concrete Mixture.
For foundation sara sash a. have
meati,prA a i2'4 mixture ~ con
rrste fl recommended This sieans otle
aes of portland rcnefit' 10 - cubic
fee. u sand and 4 cthlc fest II peh-
kh's or broken stone, As Is absolute,
~ ner~Ssary 10 all cenerete vork the
sant and pehSleS Should he tFve frau
Iaars ANA trash ANA the water gs,Ni
shejG1I ". sy fsS dFlhglNs pggf0ses-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
Il''SNN % fgurrs or land

scape, No that our old faNorttes are
entirely NJ to.du,e even a ia.
ahead ~ their competitors
t,rt ~ France haye e,tne same love
" vulles ana organizes made 40
Into ntlcrnuoA and evening gowns.
Hprinkled with crystal beads often
these SILVER s,uns arr combined with
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
IAnIEs CAN WEAR SHOES

Gne sass EsnAllps And wask IN gazRfaTt ~
ssalsss ,yss.is&eksA SxassTr E&H%. Ems thsSsef
slg powder tst the feet sh&Asa tate the
sls1ss aRA sFsfAklsa IL the tSsai bssA. AiasAs
fsraN 10 eae nssk~s ttskt - ace shses fesl
sssF gives iassAEl reiisf - sssps, Assiaas
sAA cSstsahss gt~seNis aasssfa SEitssa sk4
Ssfs S.sa1S. --- A3vsstlss eat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
lft,ss Roam Tor Criticism.

Where arr ~ stapy Jay walkers and
~ 1isny Jay ars,0rs that Il hardly be
Tt,,A-s.' 'sa9rr-7 'ga .s.sis .sasAF, ass
~ sa&ags. ..,s.at.s NaLA,g .,Hst,GsAaslss, las
drivers Seattle ros, Intelligence.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
os,.lna 3, ssrslaht.

Be--Sa you have naaily decided thai
yoa cannot marry rae
She You asr mistaken. | know all
along ,ha; could marry yea What
I've decided Is that yea cannot marry
ms, Boston Transcript.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

hatisie laid Ia fine tucks down the
front. and having turnover cotars and
cuffs edged With narrow. hand made
hlr' iatr These and the perfectly
r'Nin hinu~yS, nr s3rts, ~ tsHen~h
print tNhlyh may hr Ind IN several
pretty coiprsl ARE all "hultoned town
before With smali peari buttons,
stepping into the realm ~ DRESSER
things one tlRds /, crowded With tlns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

The prices ~ ycotto1 and iiIrn harS
been doubled BY the war, Lensthsn
their service by using Red Cross Hall
blue In the laundry. All sw~n-Aa
sxTtisespeat-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

~ ssS<skr.&sesss, ,;st4sa.seaa;. .....a,~.'
...l.a.s sAysla. ssna "a ts.ll d.a.s i,nsp,sioi
NJ once ~ nastpn TRANSCRIPT
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

a man In yuur lefty position Is
expected 10 ~, sA example for 9th.
ets ,. -, 49,
II Do" .rVplLed Senator sorghum !
2 = n 4 y .' =
tthe alnuhnt If compensation allowed
hy ths guteeRaspm cQmps4s gAs lq SCI
q nRe example Of personal e,N,nony :
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

blouse VIII hnt itself important II
has the perennial charm 81 trim but
casual style and comes Up smiling
thIs season 10 English prints rs we'll
as In r'ne hatlste or iimity aud Ia
creIH de chine and pongee, For wear
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

rH@r3
since rfre rtnae wkea rhr f'tesi fNr~r
o. Hamlsa destroyed the rats no 9TH
ef such satisfactory N, shpi of Tiddlne
fara4s n these pests has h~cn gegnd
Tbs hesl Way Is To ssarye t.4ea out
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

,ttitr n fili NDu y
\ u cross bar
|ciau. aud -
1osicts ~ hns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

volleS, efgHndlrS ana hatlsrca hat are
~ welcome as he flowers II MAY
They route IN lovely new cnlprlHgs, In
almond green. llamlngn yellow. tan.
scrlue az we'll as In ,lnts with which
We are hotter acquainted. and they
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
CONCRETE KEEPS
OUT MANY PESTS
Rats and Nice Destroy Crops
and Propert, Valued at Nil
hons Each Year.
PLAN. TO SrlRvE THEM OUT
fh4s 10 assi csas ~ Eassessa aas.
Proof Buildings or Rs-srrsaal1e
Old Struesufes~-cut on ThslF
SaPpy Of Feed.

CRy W. q KAISER AsrssQiyarai Enss-
r44r}
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

ways
lrciitv1
ing /
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-13

The Home Paper $3 a year
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-13
U. s. Geological Survey
 Accepts Hager's Correlations

wire was received from the head of the U. S. G. s. stating that the Survey had after much study accepted Mr. Hager's correations.
 Those who are interested in keeping in touch with the geological work undertaken in the field by Mr.. Dorsey Hager will be pleased learn that the correa- tions established by Mr. Hagers work here this are being officially confirmed by geologsts of the Federal Survey at Washington.
 At recent conference held December 2S-30 at Am hert College Mass in joint meeting of the Geological Society of America and the Society of Economic Geoo gsts there discussion the correations in South ern Utah, Northern Arizona These discussions settled the contention that Mr. Hager has made that the Good ridge beds the oil horizons of the San Juan equ- has been generally understood iii the past according the work of Gregoys Professional Paper Mo- 93 the geology of the Navajo country that the Goodrdge beds were equivalent to the Kaibab and Coconno This inter- petatlon no longer accepted according to- this recent work and furthermore the Coconno is considered equ- vaent to the sandstone that caps Cedar Mesa west of Goodrdge Utah. That sandstone, however is recognz- ed by Woodruff and Gregory being equivalent to the DeChely that, granted this interpretation, Mr. Hag- CTS correations of the Coconino with the DeChey is a so correct.
 It is, of course, pleasing to know that the relations correct It's importance in relation to o that the San Juan horzens undere this instead of outcroopping originally thought to be the case, and which kept numerous companies from coming in here because they accepted the earlier government work.
 Mr. Hagers work has established definite correa- tons for this and must be considered authoritative from now oD He expects to deliver paper giving a complete of correaons of Arizona and Utah at the February meeting of the American Institute of Min ing Engineers in New York.
 bulletin containing the salient features of Mr. Hdgers report Ull be mailed request Holbrook News.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-13
DRY LAW NOT A FAIL URE, CHIEF HAYNES
 STATES
 ?????

Under Chicago date line, we are served another line of pap from national prohi- bltion director, E. A. Hay nes. Though to his credit, he does admit that the dry law is not 100 per cent efficient, and probably never will reach that desideratum. Off with his head! Treason! Sacrilege! This man, placed in one of the best paying jobs he ever held, by US, the most powerful minority the world has ever seen, admits that OUR law is being brok- en.
 The flowing periods trip lightly off the tongue of MT. Haynes. We have good au- thority for the aphorism, there are liars, damned liars and statisticians. The wor- thy gentleman is forced to embrace statistics. Facts show, says he, that arrests for drunkenness have de- creased 60 per cent. Facts also show that the crime wave is world wide. But the United States, the only civilized teetotal nation, is also the only nation that is employing it's soldiery to guard it's mails. Facts show that liquor withdrawalsfro warehouses during October were only fifty, percent of the withdrawals in the pre- vious October. Why does he specifically name one month out of the twelve? Can you guess? Three tries, and if you don't get it first time, you're out of the game.
 In another address at a church, Deacon Haynes says that the shouting against prohibition is merely the ''public's whiskey weaning pains. Infant mortality, ever a discreditable page on the nations history, does not record any blindness from the new food of the wearned child. Nor does one read of the infant pur- chasing a gun and holding up the truck carrying his old food; of murder, robbery and rapine in the desire for nourishment.
 The best we can give you, National Prohibition Direct or Haynes, is a Scotch ver- dict of "Not proven.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-13
RICHARDS RETURNS
 FROM PHOENIX

Supervisor Richards re- turned from the Arizona Supervisors Association meet ing at Phoenix last Sunday night. While not success ful in his quest for an appro- priation for the WinslOw- Petrilied Forest road, MT. Richards is of the opinion that the meeting will result in much good. Four recom- mendations were forwarded to Governor Campbell. with the request that they be placed before the special session of the Legislature should one be called. A re- sume of the recommends tions follows:
 "We recommend the pre- sent budget law be amended to allow the transfer of funds (other than sinking and in- terest funds) from a surplus to a depleted fund.
 "We recommend the law governing the operation of Motor Vehicles engaged in Freight and Passenger traffic be amended regulating the tonnage, speed and wheel tread so as to protect the roads and pavements over which they operate.
 "We recommend a transit herd law similar to the Cali fornia Law be enacted.
 we recommend that the County Highway Commis- sion be abolished and that the duties now performed by them be assumed by the County Board of Supervis- OrS.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-13
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION MOVEMENT A HUGE
 SUCCESS HERE

The University of Arizona is to be congratulated on the thoroughly efficient emissary that recently visited Hol- brook. The personal charm of Miss Bouton was in no little measure responsible for the enthusiasm which at tended all her meeting here. On Saturday, the flower mak- ing was most interesting to the younger girls, the food demonstration proved an eye opener to the many matrons. To Mrs. w. B. Cross the manufactures should extend at least a vote of thanks for loaning her pressure cooker. Monday evening the lecture on Interior Decoration drew another earnest crowd of Knowledge seekers, and Miss Bouton was very effective; bringing out various striking points on color, lines and suitability.
 The following group lead CTS were elected. If there is any one left not a member of one of these groups, ap- plication should be made to the leader of the subject in which an interest is taken, and if books and information are desired, any of the lead CTS will cheerfully supply Home Accounts, Mrs. Henry Lee.
 Efficiency of methods . Mrs. Jesse HuIet. Selection and preparation of Food . Mrs. R. s. Teeple. Child Feeding = Mrs. c. B. Lee.
 Home Made Dress Form . Mrs. Mary Buck.
 Flower Making = May El- lis, Girls Friendly and older girls, Mrs. Farr, Primary and little girls, Leola Hen nessey, Secy. and Treas.
 Community = Mrs. Thor wald Larson.
 We feel impelled on be- half of the community tC extend thanks to extend tt the University for these in teresting and instructive lectures.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-13
CONTRACTS AWARDED BY HIGHWAY CON-
 MISSION

The regular monthly meet ing of the Highway Com mission was held last Mon- day, The projects, as ad- vertised in the News, under consideration were, improve ments on the Snowflake road and on the Keams Canyon road. Some difficulty, ow- ing to the closeness of the bids, was experienced by the Highway Commission; but an award finally made to Messrs Roger Bros. and
 Willis on both contracts. On the Snowflake road, the win hing bid was five cents on 5000 GU. yds. of borrow and thirty-two cents on 1900 GU. yds. of gravel surfacing. On the Keams Canyon work, 7500 GU. yds. of borrow was bid in at the same price, i. e. 5 cents, and the 1900 GU. yds. of gravel surfacing was contracted for at thirty three cents. The Highway Commission is to be congra- tulated, as the total of the bids was only $1405.
 All the members were present; Messrs Dagg and Wyrick of Winslow, Hulett and Williams of Hclbrook and MT. John Freeman of Snowflake.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-13
RAMBLIN' RUFUS

We'll sir, ez l wus support in the no'th-east corner of the drug store, one afternoon Tuesday evening this week, dawgone if 1 don't overhear some poor deluded mortal discussin' the probable candy date for governor. Thinks l, whats the man talkin' about? Here we are with a minutes peaces on our hands, and thet boob wants to start sumpin. No man goes look in for trouble in this day thet don't find her in copyus quantities.
 We'll sir, me misguided a. mater politician sure stirred himself up a awful mess. Efter statin' thet the Dem- mycrats tor wuz it the Popul- istsO don't have no chance THIS year in Arizonny, he wus surrounded by a yellin' mob provin him to be a man of small caracter; about the least of his past misdeeds wuz infunticide and frum thet on up to the plessent passtime uv hoss stealin' ; his deth wood occur in the mad house, he would be the principal at a meetin' when the platform gave way, boil l in in oil wuz far too good fer him.
 Well sir, sez l, you don't git me in no politics in this fair state, no. sir. Jest then a feliar comes a!Ong ana Qe- Iiberately makes the fool statement the sales tax law wuz the bunk. It just took me four hours to try to beat thet notion cut uv his he'd, and ez we parted he sez
 "God sure gets awful care less in choosin' parents" His size prevented my rep!yin'
 out 1 thought "You scum. i
 brains wuz oil, you couldn't
 grease the hinges on a pail
 uv spectacles."
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-13

It is, perhaps, unfair to read the issue of a contem- porary that bears the same date line as your own paper and then criticize. This is one instance in which all rules go by the board, in that the Tribune has abro- gated to themselves the right to publish the county pro- ceedings, the contract for which was given to the News. The Tribune is not the official county paper, and as Ramblin' Rufus re- marks, "No man goes look in for trouble this day thet don't find her in copyus quantities"
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-13
NOTICE

All Jurors who are entitled to exemption must claim same or they will be requir- ed to do jury service. The following persons are ex- empt from jury service, up- on filing their claim for ex- emption, sworn to before some officer authorized to take acknowledgements, and setting up their name, resi- dence, age, occupation and grounds on which exemp- tion from jury service is claimedj
 1. All persons over sixty years of age.
 2. All civil officers of the State and the United States.
 g.. All ministers of the gospel engaged in the active discharge of their minister ial duties.
 4. All physicians, dentists and attorneys engaged in active practice.
 5. All editors of news papers, school teachers, druggists, undertakers, tele- graph operators, railroad station agents, conductors and engineers of railroad companies, express agents and express messengers who may be actually engaged in their respective duties.
 6. In cities and towns having a population of fif- teen hundred inhabitants or more. the active members of organized fire companies, provided that before the ex. emption of such fire com. pany shall be available, the members so to be eXempteC shall be selected by their re- spective companies and z list containing their name: shall be handed to the Clerl of the Board of Supervisor. by the Chief of the fire de Ipartment.
 J. E. CROSBY
 Judge Superior Court of 1 Navajo County, Arizona
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-13
ADAMANA NO. l
Ray Durfee is now il

Ray Durfee is now in : charge of the drilling of the we'll. MT. Durfee was one of the best known and most competent drillers employed by the Mid Kansas Oil Co. in the Texas fields. This is no idle compliment, as the Mid Kansas is a Standard subsidiary. Particularly pro- 6cient in work on refract- ory casing, Mir. Vanderhoef has been trying for months to get this man to control the drilling of the Adamana well.
 After looking the situation over carefully, MT. Durfee feels that the present diff culty can be overcome with out much trouble, and he hopes to resume drilling in a very short time. MT. Dough- man will continue working on the well.
 Success in Texas has not turned MT. Durfee's head. He is unassuming. sparing of words and has a very op- timistic opinion of the Ada mana we'll. So thoroughly convinced is he that the well is good that he has brought his wife and family here, and they are now comfort ably housed at the Adamana camp.
 The more they know about the game, the more sure they are to give the Holbrook field a play.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-13
J. E. CROSBY Judge Superior Court of Navajo County, Arizona.
Approximately

Hokus: Who wrote "Ten Nights in a Bar Room?'
 Pokus: Shakespeare.
 Hokus: Aren't you think ing of Twelfth Night?'
 Pokus: What difference did a couple of nights more or less make in those days? New York Sun.
 Automobile bumpers are made of "plywood" which is as strong as steel a n q lighter. Incidentally they are cheaper.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-13
YE EDITOR AND FRIEND WIFE
 ARE PARENTS OF GIRL

At eight o'clock p. m., Jan. 10th there was ushered into the home of Editor Ely enc sweet baby girl. She has been named Lorraine Mildred. Doctor Bazell told the father that he had ush- cred into the world hund- reds of babies, and never lost a father yet. Both mother and daughter are doing well.
 Take a look at her folks! She's a dear baby.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-13
DEATH OF FORMER
 SNOWFLAKE WOMAN

Word was received Thursday morning of the death of Mrs. Nellie Flake Burns. daughter of James M. Flake, from con sumption. Mrs. Burns. h a S been living Tn Canada with her husband and two children for some time past. It is under stood that her body will be re- turned to Snowflake for burial.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-13

Judge Geo. H. Crosby, Jr. was in Holbrook last Fri day. He was en route to St. Johns where he has busi- ness before the Superior Court.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-13

Continued on pa ge 4
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-13

Mrs. R. C. Smith of the Snowflake Herald' was in attendance at the supervisors meeting last Tuesday trying to fry little fat out of the county printing. At the price awarded there was not much fat to fly. Snowflake Herald)
 Madam Smiths prices included a lot of fat and the pan to fry it in.
 E. F. Sewart of Heber was in Rolbrook on business the first of the week.