davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
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SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
DRAM. Obj. SOKOLA CLEVEI. AND
We sve SIM ma Quincy Ave.
v NEDELI, DINE 2e. EDN 1922.
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The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
l SURPRISE FOR THE
 NEWS READERS

The announcement i S made this week of the mar riage of Mrs. Hattie Ii. Penrod, our efficient and School Supt. to Mir. Arthur L. Flaharty of Winslow. The marriage was solemnized in Phoenix.
 MT. Flaharty has been a resident of Winslow for several years and is em- ployed by the Santa Fe. Mrs. Flaharty is too well known to our readers by the splendid manner in which she has handled the exacting duties of her office to need any introduction to Navajo County. She will continue her candidacy for reelection.
 The News joins the rest of the community in wishing the Flahartys happiness and prosperity.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
POSSIBLE CANDIDATE
 FOR GOVERNOR

It has been rumored that Gov. Tom Campbell may soon announce his intentions as a candidate desiring a re- fitting of the Gubernatorial TOga in the approaching election.
 Governor Campbell has made many strong friends who would be glad to set him enter the race. He has certainly shown himself amply capable of handling the affairs of the common wealth, and has not deteriOr ated, but improved beneath the weight of grave respon abilities. We await further information with interest.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
WILL BE A BOULEVARD

The new road between H.lbrook and WinsloW Is being rapidly put in shape for the new state highway At present it is closed for travel because it would be very poor in the first place and in the second it would be injurious to the new road bed to be used until 1t Is completed.
 Engineer West who has charge of this end of the project says that they are going over it with a fine tooth comb so to speak, and if anything goes wrong it will not be from carelessness Knowing Mir. West, we are quite sure of the ultimate outcome, and while it is un- pleasant just now, we can comfort ourselves with the thought of what a joy 1t will be in days to come.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
\ SPLENDID HIGHWAY
 FOUNDATION

Last Wednesday we saw a part of the work that is being done in the making of a fine highway between
 Holbrook and Winslow. Since not many of our read- CTS are engineers and we ourselves have no techni- cal knowledge we will omit
 what might be termed suit able phraseology.
 Three crews are working between St. Joe and Hol- brook. Close to town one crew has the road bed filled
 up and smoothed for about a mile and a half. It has,
 of course, as yet, gravel surfacing, but the wide smooth top, "A feet if you please, stretching away over the hill fairly made your fingers itch for the feel of the throttle when the road is completed.
 When the road bed is fin ished practically twenty feet of it's twenty four foot width will be surfaced with gravel. Both sides of the roads are skirted by good drainage ditches with ample outlets for carrying off the water. In one place there will be a cement bridge over a deep wash and at another a dip of 190 feet in length will be provided. This will do away with the sharp little ones that make one feel as If he were taking "The Dip of Death" on a scenic railway at Coney Island.
 The job is being done in an extremely workmanlike manner and reflects great credit on Mir. West, the engineer in charge and the County Highway Com. We may not know how to make a good road ourselves but we certainly do believe we know a good road when I've see 1t in the making. This is 1t.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
MARRIED AT
 WHITERIVER

On Wednesday, July the 5th, at seven o'clock, the marriage of Miss Cecilia C.. Brunette and MT. Arthur KnOOp was celebrated in the new Lutheran church at Whiteriver with the Rev. E. Edgar Guenther officiat- ing.
 The bride, a vivacious young lady whose brown eyes proclaim the aptness of her nomenclature has been employed at White river as the stenographer of Mir. Chas. L. Davis, Supt. of the Ft. Apache Indian Reservation.
 It is a noteworthy fact that MT. Knoop, who is a brother of Mrs. Guenther, had charge of the erection of the new Lutheran Church in Whiteriver in which he was so happily married.
 After the charming. cere- mony an informal reception was held at the parsonage so that their many friends might felicitate the young couple. MT. and Mrs. Knoop will go from Whiteriver to Bytfas, Ariz. where Mir. Knoop will have charge of the construction of another Lutheran Church and par sonage. The good wishes of their many friends go with them.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
BUCKEYE PROJECT
 PLEASES BANKER

Buckeye, June 27-H. E.. Christie, president of the Border National Bank of El Paso, and also head of the First National Bank of Yuma, was a visitor in this community on Saturday. MT. Christie was accompan- jed by c. E. Vandersall, a member of the firm of Blan- chet, Thornburgh and Van dersall, bond dealers of Toledo. These gentlemen were very much interested in the local drainage project and Mir. Vandersall will doubtless submit a purchase proposal on the bond issue which is now open to bidders. MT. Christie expressed him. self as being very much struck by the similarity of the local drainage problem and that of the Elephant Butte project in New Mexi- co MT. Christie stated that it was a rare privilege and inspiration to witness, as he had done, the rapid un- watering and reclamation of the lands under that we'll known project, by the sys- tenn of the tile drainage in use there. Phoenix Repub- lican.
 The Mir. Hal E. Christie mentioned in the above clipping was at one time in Holbrook where he spent a year in charge of the Mer- chants and Stock Growers Bank. MT. Christie and his wife have many friends here who remember them both with warmest friendship.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
HOLBROOK TOWN TEAM BEATS LEUPP AT
 FLAGSTAFF

The game played between the Leupp Indian Team and the Holbrook Town Team on the Flagstaff diamond on the morning of the Fourth was a very good game. The score was low being 8 to l in favor of Holbrook and showed that both teams played good ball.
 That is the essence of good sporIsmanship, to play good fast ball and make a clean record. We are glad that our Team won but We take off our hats to the los CTS too. for they fought a good fight.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
AN OPEN LETTER
HoIbrook. Arz. Inlu | 1929

HoIbrook. Arlz.
 July 5. 1922. Mr. John N. Gruhl.
 Winslow. Arizona.
 My dear Mir. Grubl:
 It has just come to my atten- ti0n that you have announced yourself as a candidate at the Primary in September for the Democratic nomination for Cierk of the Superior Court of Navajo Co lnty. and a a'so that you have made the statement that Wou q not be a candidate for re-eles ton to that office.
 Knowing You to be 8 go0C citizen and lover of fair play, 1 am sure that in this campaign you would not want to obtain support under misapprehensior of the facts,
 1 sm q candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for re-electiUI to the office Of Clerk Of the Superior Court of Navajo Coun. and have never authorized auy person to say that was mol a candidate for that office. Fur, ther 1 have never told any one that l would not positively be Z candidate. Every conversation | I have had with friends anG others has been t. the effect that would be candidate, and ny hat is in the ring.
 1 am publishing this az ar open letter in the county papers to assist you Tn placing the true facts before the voters. Very truly yours,
 LLOYD C. HENNING
 Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
TOWN COUNCIL MEETS

Last Saturday night the City Dads held their regular meeting. There was the usual routine business but a couple of matters will be of interest to our readers.
 It was decided that ten. ants of rent houses should be required to deposit $500 upon entering a house SUD- piled with city water. This deposit will be repaid to them when they leave the house with their water bills all paid.
 Fire protection hydrants for private use will be put in by the city for those de- siiing them, at actual cost and the nominal sum of $7. 50 a year will be charged as water rent.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
DISTINGUISHED LABOR
 LEADER HERE

MT. John N. Gruhl of Win slow was in our city Mon- day. He was on his way to the southern part of county in company with Atty. T.R. Greer. This is a part of the county which he used to know we'll in the old times for MT. Gruhl first came to Arizona in 1878. He has been a resident of Winslow for seven years and owns a beautiful home there. Mir. Gruhl is a mechanical en- gineer and is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin.
 It was thru the efforts of Mir. Gruhl that early this season the Labor Plank, re- ported against in committee was finally adopted on the floor of the convention by a vote of S7 to 60.
 MT. Gruhl has been an officer of the Arizona Fed. of Labor and by his good work has gained many warm friends. He is announcing his candidacy in this issue of The News for the office of Clerk of the Court on the Democratic ticket and if successful we feel sure that MT. Gruiil is amply qualifi- ed to discharge the duties of this office in a highly creditable manner.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
Ho!brook News Notes

Winnie and Goldie Greer spent their holiday on the Fourth in St. Johns.
 Mir. Reeder and B e r l Johnson attended the cele- bration in Flagstaff on the Fourth and remained over for the next day.
 Chas. Hathorn spent the Fourth in Winslow, accom- panied by his trusty cornet. He helped the local talent there make music" for the days festivities.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
LEAVES FOR THE COAST

Judge and Mrs. Sapp ac- companied by Miss Gwend- -olyn left for the Coast on Thursday. No. g was a little late that day, as it did not arrive until six in the evening, and we think that the young lady's temp erament was slightly "fraz- zled" before that time. Judge Sapp will only be gone for a short time, but Mrs, Sapp and Gwendolyn will spend the summer at the beach. During their absence Miss Mary Brown of Winslow keep Miss Irene and Helen company.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07

There are two ways oi winning a ball game. One, and the one usually adopted by all reputable clubs is that of winning the game fairly and squarely by the efforts of it's players. There are a few ball clubs however, who have recourse to another method, who find it neces' sary to eke out the prowess of their players so as to as sure success and do so by add ing the umpire to their per, sonnel. A Tame Umpire can be a very great help to a club whose members de sire to know definitely be- forehand, the outcome of a game so that they can place their bets intelligently. Flag staff had a fine hand-picked umpire. There is nothing like being thorough.
 In all fairness to the Flag staff ball fans 1t must be said that they did not all approve the method used by their own team in winning the game as was testified by their groans and hoots after particularly atrocious decis- ions.
 The game by innings was Holbrook H lb oO2 12O 100 (
 Hits O13 no 21O g Flagstaff 400 O3O 0lO s Hits 32l 02l l2O 12
 Summary Stolen Bases, Capps, Clark, Carlson. Sacri' flee Hits, Marcus, Morten- son. Two-base hits, Burns, Clark, Webb, Joyce. Three base hits, Capps, Connors (2). Home run, Lee. Struck out by Webb 5. Mortenson, 8. Bases on balls, MOrten' son 1, Webb, 2. Wild pitch, Webb. Hit by pitcher, Webb (Carison). Passed ball, Mar GUS. Umpires Kelly and Os- borne.
 While it was evident from the start of the game that the cards had been stacked against them, the HolbroOk boys played a hard uphill game until the last of the seventh, and beginning tc realize that they were mere ly putting against a stone wall, the old pep faded a. way, and broken in spirit they seemed to give up all hope. ., Lees homer in tha fourth was the real sensation Of the game, though Burns beautl' full catch of a high line drive brought a storm of cheers from the grandstand. While Webb's pitching was hardly up to his usual standard, ht was well supported, anc never losing his confidence,
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
THE OIL COLUMN

IL Uiil be impossible To
 guarantee all items abbear-
 ing under this heading, but
 the most nearly authentic neus
 rpill be printed. Should q
 rumOred item appear, it Diii
 be labeled as such. Any an-
 nounce'nent from any of the
 compdny m Indgers Uill be SO
 d.signoted. We wiu try to
 print all the oil nelus.
 Dr. Taylor, accompanied y Mrs. Taylor, returned from a hurried trip to New York on last week. He reports the financial situa- tion steadily improving in the East and that a general spirit of optimism prevails. There seems to be plenty of money in the eastern banks and the rates of interest are low. but there is a very gen. eral hesitation to move out into speculative lines. Dr. Taylor reports that an in- creasing number of men and of oil companies are taking more than a passing interest in this field. and he believes that the next ninety days will show remarkable pro- gress in the HolbrOok area.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07

Judge Easley laid aside judicial cares and went up to Flagstaff with the rest of the boys. Personally we are very glad that he was along as we wanted some one to keep an eye on them.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
POLITICAL
 ANNOUNCEMENTS

Iannounee my candidacy for the of- fee of Justice of the Peace in the Hol. hreek precinct subject to the wishes of the voters in the Republican primary hsA Sspt l2. 1922.
 D. w. PAISLEY
 1 desire to announce that 1 am a candidate for the ohes of Clerk of the Court, subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary Sept. IF. 1922.
 JOHN N. CRUEL | wish to announce my candidacy for the office of County Treasurer. subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary. S,ps. l2 IS .,2
 GEORGE J. SCHAEFER l wish to announce my candidacyfor the ofhee of Sheriff ofNavaio County. subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary held September Iath 1929.
 TOM HUBBARD announce my candidacy for the ofhes of Judge o} the Superior Court ot Nsssio County. subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary Sept rath. 1922.
 THOS. R. GREER  am a candidate for the offoe 0f Shsrf in Navajo County. subject to the wishes of the voters in the Demo- cratic primary Sept Ia, Ioaa.
 w. C. KELLY hereby announce that am a candi- date for the oroe of County Recorder. ef Navajo County. subject to the wishes of the Democrstic primary to be held Sept. Iath, :eaa.
 <. Mrs. JAMES DONOHOE Thereby announce my candidacy for the effes of County Recorder of Maya js Celnty. subject to the wishss of the Democratic primary to be held Szpt. Isth, Ioa2.
 Mrs. LuCRETiA w. FLANAGAN l hereby announce my candidacy fer the ofss of Constable in the Hoibrook precinct subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary held Sept. 12. 1922.
 L. F. McCLANAHAN l wish to announce my candidacy for the eRcs of ( ounty School Superintsn- dent of Navajo County, subject to the wishes of the voters in ths Democratic primary held Sept. la. Iosa. HATTIE PENROD FLAHARTf l wish to announce my candidacy fer the ofce of County Attorney of Navajo ( 0. subject to the wishas oi the voters in the Democratic primary Sept. 12. 1922
 W. E. FERGUSON
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
HOLBROOK BROWNS
 AGAIN VICTORIOUS

July 5th a ball team made up partly from the Holbrook Browns, and completed by members of the Gallup Grays played a game with the St. Johns team.
 It was rather a walk a. way as the score shows, 16 to 2 in favor of HolbroOk. The Holbrook Browns have a good team and 1t takes some speed to beat 'em.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
STARTLING NEW BOOK JUST OUT
 Title HOW TO STEAL A BALL GAME AND GET AWAY WITH II"
 --Or-- HIGH ALTITUDE BUT LOW PRINCIPLES By Flagstaff Ball Team Full of Helpful Hints for Aspiring Teams
 How NOT to do it
By Flagstaff Ball Team
Full of Helpful Hints for Aspiring Teams
 How NOT to do it

he pitched winning ball all the way.
 A team does not mind a clean beat. Athletics are meant to raise people to healthy rivalry, but not to drop them into the depths of indefensible skull-duggery.
 There were three decisions made which violated all the laws of good clean sport and they will not rebound to the credit of the club in whose favor they were made.
 Straws show which way the wind blows and frag- ments of converse tion heard from Flagstaff supporters at the Ball Game, are to say the least very Illuminating.
 "Bet all you got! It's fixed. You can't loose!
 We'll, if we can't win it, we'll steal it.''
 One Flagstaff citizen, a man of honorable actions, returned money to a Hol- brook man which the latter had lost to him on the game, and accompanied the money with the message;
 "That he couldn't keep the money as it was not won fairly since the game had been stolen.
 The Flagstaff Club certain ly managed to keep the bulk of the money at home but they have lost something worth infinitely more in the eyes of the sporting world.
 Winslow and Williams having received the same sort of treatment at the hands of the Flagstaff team we have been given to un- derstand that they have signified their intention of joining with Holbrook in their determination to refuse to play with Flagstaff un- der any conditions so long as the same spirit rules the Flagstaff team.
 We feel sorry for the re- putable citizens of the town who will feel the teams disgrace.
 Even in the matter of handing over the prize money already earned by the game Holbrook won on the Fourth from Leupp, Flag showed the eleven hoof by tryingto flew" the mana ger down to S1O0.0O instead of giving the $2OO. % pro- missed. It is surprising how little honor means to some people when weighed again st money. This bluff did not work. The mere fact that it was attempted, how ever, showed the spirit of chicanery that permeated the whole affair.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07

Miss Pauline Woods, stenographer in Atty. Jor- dams law offices, is reported as very ill in Winslow, suf- fering from an attack of pneumonia.
 Stop talking about your troubles. Take Tanlac. Holbrook Drug Co. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07

Mir. and Mrs. Jennings were among those who en- joyed the celebration of the Fourth at our ncighboring city of St. Johns.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
Paul Richards enter tained

a lew or H0lDr0okS $ young people with a house party at his home in St. Jo over the Fourth. They all had a most delightful time at- tending the sports, dances and all such things which young people 50 delight in.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07

It bdys to adueriise in c liUe neWs- paper-Try The NcWs.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07

desire to announce that l am a candidate for the offes of Clerk of the Court, subjsc, to the wishes of the voters in the Democrasic primary Sept. 10 1Q00
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
JOHN N. CRUEL
TOM HUBBARD

announce my candidacy for the ef1es of Judge oi the Superior Court of Nsysio County. subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary S.ze ,o+b ,oco
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01
Come and help yourself to the finest $4,000 stock
of Womens, Misses and Children's Apparel you will
ever again see in the San Luis Valley.


Coats, Suits, Skirts,
Dresses, Sweaters,
Waists, Bathrobes,
Corsets, Hosiery
Handkerchief, Combs, Purses,
Aprons, Underwear, Jack Tar
Middies and Dresses, Jack Tar
Suits for boys, Hats and all
sorts of Trimmings. In a word
Everything
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID FRIDAY, | SEPTEMBER 22, 1922
ConStabIes Explain Operations Regarding
 Rentals in Offices

The feature of the meeting of the Real Estate board held yesterday afternoon in the private dining room of the Tutwiler hotel were the talks by Constables J. D. Carlisle and R. J. James, who explained the opera tions of their offices in regards to laws pertaining to rentals.
 MT. Carlisle suggested to the board the establishing of a central ware house, where all household furniture and property taken on attachment might be stored with a custodian in charge, and a sale held weekly to dis pose of such property. MT. James in his talk advanced the same idea, and motion was made and carried to appoint a committee of three to confer with Constables Carlisle and James on the advisability. of estab- fishing this warehouse.
 J. K. Brockman reported on the progress of the committee appoint ed by the board to confer with the of- ficials of the Birmingham, Railway Light and Power company. He was very optimistic in his talk and was of the opinion that the many difficulties could be worked out harmoniously The chair ruled that the committee continue it's work.
 A three minute talk was made by Fred H. Woodward, attorney, on at tachments issued from the municipal court. and how they affected the lawyer.
 J. L. Yancey presided over the meet ing in the absence of Jerome Tucker president. The meeting was we'll at tended and large amount of routine business disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
Game Law Viiolators
 Being Prosecuted

Montgomery, September 2f.-(Spe- cial.)-The state conservation depart mont has started drive against vio- lators of the conservation statutes in several counties and reports at the capitol today showed that 31 arrests have been made in Montgomery coun- ty during the month. The squirrel season opened September 15 and sev- eral arrests have been made on charges of hunting without licenses and failing to obtain permission from owners of the lsnd on which game was killed.
 l. T, Quinn, state conservation commissioner, today declared that great assistance Is being furnished his department by the sportsmen's s organizations which have been formed in many counties. He was especial ly complimentary of the work of the sportmeRs organization of Jeffer- son county, which includes great majority of the hunters and fisher men of that county
 Few violations are being reported from Jefferson county now because the organization of the association has acquainted sportsmen with the laws and they do not want to violate them, while those who would violate the laws know they will be reported by some member of the organiza- : ton which desires to protect the game and wild life of Alabama. said MT Quinn