davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

r. w. Hollenbeeb and family arriy-
ed Wednesday from Springfield, o..
and will spend the winter al the Me
Grew home on the ocean front. Sea
breeze. Mrs. IIolienbcck Is the daugh
ter III Mr.. McGfcN who has been Il
regular winter resident OF Scabreezn
for a number of years but en- account
OF poor health VIII be unable to
ruiac down this winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

w. J. Rraddpck accompanied By
Harry A. Horn, were business visitors
to DeIand on Wednesday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
cArTANEo's

eoeuefori. Cammembeft aud Parme
AN Cheese to take home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

Ex-senator Davidson. Of Illinois. &C
aompanied by his Wife and their
friend. Miss Carroll, have arrived and
are located for the winter at the
Sweeney apartments.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
DR.. Macarthur is Again
Called to Preach at the
fremont Temple, Boston

For the past twelve years Dr. Rob
ert Stuart Macarthur has been the
simmer pastor OF fremont Temple.
Boston. This is the largest protestant
church in New England Di MacAr-
thurs congregations in the Temple
are said to be the largest summer
congregations, meeting in any regular
house OF worship. in the entire coun-
try. They are, nj tde up Of people from
at times. d score of states. OF the
American Union. and of persons from
many places beyond the sea. Like con
gresations in our Florida cities. they
are truly cosmopolitan. He has just
been called for the thirteenth season
to b" the summer pastor of the Ten
pie. II il over forty years since he
began TO preach thu re-. but not every
summer. Part OF the time he did Chat
tauaua work in many states. and part
of the time he Travelled in Europe. nr
was engaged in circumnayigating the
globe. Boston Is easily reached from
his country home in Suiiield. Conn.
Dr. Macarthur thus belongs to many
parts of our country. He much enjoys
life and preaching TO his congrega
tions m DaytOna Beach and Sea
breeze which are as truly cosmopoli-
tan az those OF Roston and New York
4 special meeting of the w G. T.
u. Will be held on Friday afternoon
at 2:30 in EDworth Hail. Methodist
Church. Matters Of Importance will
come before the members and Mr. G.
:. Loder will give brief talk at that
time The meeting will close in time
for the lecture By DR.. House Every
member ~ requested 10 be present
r. W. lfollenbeek and family arriv-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
Near - inter EottIs,
.Seabrecze. Fiorsdo

\ sunny u huiii nodnsu roeas
hune%IeM @N3 convention itissit sega
for 4 seiiu9fs.ni winter 4onie veaH4
YOU Ike 81 ON y \ fesi DffAefz
tuu
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

Mrs. !. 4. Thompson and danehter.
Miss T. Thompson are among the re-
cent arrivals and are located az the
Vermont Inn. or Palmetto street Day
iona Beach. for the season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

Mis- rutnan. Of Concord y T.
arrived Tuesday afternoon and vii
spend the winter viii her mother
Mrs Sherman on Hollywood avenue
D1ytonA Boat n.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

NJ and Mrs. Frank McNallcy ar
rived Wednesday afternoon from
their home IN Saginaw. Mich. ans
~ be located AZ the Hicks residence
On Vermont avenue. Dayton Reach
for the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Muslin indies
for warm days.

Good and refreshing in appearance and in fact
fashioned from soft sheer but strong fabrics and thorough
ly well made
Pale blue checked nainsook hemstitched vest with
shoulder strap $25 and stepn pants match lat the
price.
wondrous fine crepe in pink is fashioned into gar
mens of the class-vest hennstched and lace
med and step-ins to match $125 garment
Novelty is the word that describes indies of fine silky
looking batiste undies that finished with landings of
lavender checked organdy hemsttched on-Vests step
ms ST .25 Gowns $225.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Take a good book for
the holiday.

Here are a few of the good books that you
buy for 75c.
EEHermit of Far East Margaret Pedler; Chuck of
the Mounted Ralph H. Kenda Plunderers' Henry
Oyen "Glen of the High North Fl. A Cody claw of
Hemlock Mountains - Hugh Lrnderford E'Mantle OF
Silence E. J. Rath; EEWoman Named Smith, Marie
Oemler; ''Sir Henry A Marshall; 'Trail Horde c. A.
Setzer These and many for 75c
NIanh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
White shoes
worth while.

Shoes that made in the way that ins11res wear
and comfort and then too white shoes correct for
street sport just
White Renskin strap pumps, Cuban heel, also
lace oxford with military heel
White Reincloth lace oxford broad toe and low heel
These in all white and sport model with black calf trim
ming a strap pump in the same combination These all
sell at $3.50.
White Nubuck lace oxfords with military heel or
grey elk sport oxford with white sadie and leather
and heel are So.
floor. Ave-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Silk gloves
correct today.

They don't of necessity match your gown or suit but
gloves proper and supply the wanted kinds
suit your every need.
10 button silk gloves embroidered backs and double
finger tips mastic pongee bobolin grey, brown white
black $3.50
Wondrous heavy silk gauntlet gloves with buckle on
strap in pongee only-a very smart glove $195.
Two clasp silk gloves, double finger tips embroidered
backs in mode, pongee, mastic and grey $125.
Mai floor 'front.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Dress the Riddles
for Summertime.

hive the dresses neat and easy to 1aunder-that
means simple neat and it may effectve-sone of
those showing in Baby shop certainly
but effectively combined with white pique.
Corded madras firm and fine with the tniest dots
is made with knife peated collar in white with cuffs to
match off with embroidery edge to harmonic
Tan check Bingham with band at bottom and tailored
collar of brown edged with red piping is most effective
These for kddies from to years. the price is
only $1.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
WOrnen's wear to
suit the season
and every occasion.
Silk capes the vogue


crepe de chine ganda strakha cola
Beautfu amt crepe mad in sam
hired collar
20 O
of
il
sembro
stylish model, $25
dtasse
Of
silk bottom off
Summer dresses
Silk ggam called because the checked patterns and the soft fine fabric
n
in
There
OandS25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

Tooth pastes
Listerine tooth paste 40c-
Pepsodent 3Sc.
Kolynos tooth paste 19c.
Forhan's tooth paste, small, csc.
Eorhan's tooth paste, large, 4Sc.
Pyrodento tooth paste CSC.
Face creams
Ponds cold or vanishing cream 23c.
Ponds cold or vanish cream, large,
4Sc.
Daggett and RamsdeII's cream tubes
10c and 23c.
Daggett and HanasdeIPs cream Jars
35c, $50 and SIC.
Cream E1caya and E1caya cold
cream, the two for the price of one
soc.
Deoderants
Odorono 29c, 49c and sec.
Eversweet CSC,
Mum I7o,
Talcum powders
johnson and Johnson's baby DOW
der 19c,
Mennen's taIcum zoe.
Squfbbs 23c.
Mavis 19c.
Face powders
Coty's LiOrigon S5c.
La BIanch 43e,
Java rice 83c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Knitted undies
for women.

Womens 'sAthena'' knit step-ns-ine Isle elastic
band crochet hemedvest or bodice beaded or band top
silk ribbon straps 75c and 85c.
Boys girls nainsook check union suits-bloomers
and loose knee, to 16 years, 75c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Toilet needs
handy for holiday.

Better look your list before you start there
likely to be something here you'll want and at
price you'll want to pay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Hosiery for
real service.

Chidren's mercerized English rib hose plain rolled
top black, white cordoyan, &c.
Wont MS full fashioned silk hose with extra wide
garter to3 haigh splfced heel, S1S5.
SDt TIL IT,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Staunch clothes for
sturdy boys.

Clothes that built to wear and that wears up to
your expectation and to their reputation
Double-service style them because they have two
pairs of pants which helps to proong the life of the suit
The material is all wool blue serge-rened IN ap-
pearance thoroughly well made with patch pockets and
aps-has that atmosphere about it that your boy has
decided he wants and you will be best pleased IN seeing
him wear Sizes to Is years $1475.
Bathing suits for the boy-one piece mode-aIl wool
Jersey navy blue and heather. Sizes to - years ST.
All wool jersey knit two piece suits in all blue suit
or white jersey with blue trUnks-very effective Sizes
28 to 36 $2.95.
'front.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

Soaps
Packers tar soap 1sc.
ReSinoI 1Sc.
Cuticura 1Sc.
Woodbury's tic.
Laco CASTLE 16c-
Physicians and Surgeons So for
15c.
Sayman's 14c.
Lemon skin-whitener soap 1Oc, 3
for CSC.
Shaving creams
Palm Olive CSC.
Mennen's 29c.
Hair preparations
Mulsified cocoanut oil SAC.
Packers liquid tar soap 45c.
Danderine, small, 3Oc.
Danderine, medium, 4Oc.
Danderine large, 64c.
Palm Olive shampoo 45c.
Wi1droot shampoo 42c.
WiIdroot hair tonic 4Sc.
Depilitories
Meet. srsaalI soc; large 81.
De Miracle small soc; large Sec.
Delatone sec.
Dot soc.
Zip $3.50.
r, center.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

wv. Franklin, who sells Willys Knight, the Silent Knight, in his sleep, we earnestly believe, was in WinsloW Tuesday.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
American Principles and Ideals

IL has been said that patriotism there is much that passes for it that is not intelligent. and some that falls within Dr. JohnsOn's definition: "Pa- rrinlism is the last refuge of Scoun- hrel" Nothing is easier than to be patriotic when 1t is simply a question of goirg with the crowd. But more than this is equired-disinterest service, a full discharge of the duties of citizenship teven to the honest pay ing of taxes). independence and cOur- age in tle exercise of the right to vote, obedience 10 rbe law. etc. There must he service ny outward act and deed. and not mere lip service. asserts Il writer in the Indianapolis News. But service implies knowledge. The apostle said:
 For the which cause also suffer these things: nevertheless l am not ashamed: for know whom I have be lieved and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which have com mitted unto him against that day"
 "I know whom I have believed" One who believes in America must know America. and the more one knows her the more intense will be ones faith and the more devoted ones service. America, after all, is nothing more than the people who call them
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
LARGEST ABSTRACT
 EVER MADE IN / NAVAJO co.

Miss Peggy Moore of the Navajo-Apache Title and Abstract Co. has just con- pleted what is said to be the most voluminous abstract ever made in Navajo Co. It is a wonderful piece of work and does great credit to it's maker.
 The document has 250 double size pages, and is cross indexed in full. It was made for the Aztec Land and Cattle Go. and the price of this formidable piece of work is said to have been $35O0. It shas been weeks that Miss Moore has been working on this monu- mental piece of work.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
LEUPP DEFEATS
 WINSLOW

Last Sunday Leupp and WinsloW crossed bats on the Railroad City Diamond. The Indians were the vic tors in the combat. A number of Holbrook people attended the game. Among the number were Messrs. Reeder, Quince Gardner, Buckles, Patterson, Webb, Marcus, Browncaps, and Berl Johnson.
 Holbrook had no game but games are scheduled for all of next month. Some of course will not be played on the home diamond.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
LOOKS LIKE
 '''''' COG GOOD BUSINESS

It may be that business is good, or it may only be that Mir. Jennings of the Ford Agency in Holbrook is an exemplar of good business. Whatever the primary cause back of the results, the facts are that our local company has made a 20 per cent selling increase this year over any previous record, and in this particu- lar month are seven cars ahead of their increase. Mir. Jennings believes that business is good. We do like to hear a little optimism once in a while.
 We are surely going to hang a chicken wish.bone up over the door so that the Ford Racer that goes to St. Johns will come back with the dinero.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
"Here, I'll Show You Kids What It Means!' ub

selves Americans. for ideas and ideals do not merely float in the air-they are incarnated in men and women, and " men and women they are ap- piled to life. Principles are of hO value till they are acted on, and Iney must be acted on by people. The memories and traditions of wSich something has been said all attach 10 people. and the history Of the coun- try which is q part of It today was made by people. IL Is into the labors of very real people that we of the present time have entered. The prob- lem, therefore. is one Of keeping Americans true. not solely to the flag, but to the flag as the symbol of great national life Into that life 1t Is nec- essary to enter. in 1t men must share. The more complete their participation the greater will be their love of their country-and their love of it for what it really is. and of all that it stands for. A patriotism thus enlightened and inspired will, as has been said. be close of kin to religion.
 Preserve Faith and Hope.
 It is not boasting to magnify ones blessings, or to dwell lovingly and proudly on the principles and ideals which are American. It is necessary indeed to do this, since there are some unhappy souls who see nothing good in America. and who are even yet look ing to Russia for inspiration and sal vation. Nothing can be done with or for such, but it may be possible to prevent others from being led astray through ignorance of what America truly is. The American people have been impervious to the incursiOns of Bolshevism, not because they are dull and stupid, but rather because they are satisfied, and have reason to be. They know their America well enough to know that there is no country in the world in which opportunity is more freely offered, none which comes so
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
MRS. JENNIE ZUCK RETURNS TO VISIT
 IN H0LBRO0K

Mrs. Buck, one of the old residents of this town has returned for a visit, reach ing here during the latter part of last week. Mrs. Buck has been absent for several years, and has spent her time with her two daughters in New York and Washington, DC.
 Mrs. Buck finds many changes in the town during her absence, but like all "old-timers" has a warm spot in her heart for the old stamping-grounds. Her many friends were delight ed with her return.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
MAKE USE OF REDUCED
 RATES

The Fourth of July rates that will be in effect this coming week will help out for those who wish to go to Gallup to see the battle be- tween the Holbrook Town Team and the Gallup Grays which will be staged in the Coal Mine City on Sunday, July 2.
 The rates start in on July 1st; and the return trip is good until the 9th. The round trip ticket may be had for a fare and a half, which makes quite a little difference. Several have already signified their in- tention of going along with the team, and this reduction may encourage other fans to take the trip.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
0.C. WILLIAMS RETURNS FROM AN EXTEND- ED TRIP TO
 UTAH

MT. O.C. Williams of the sheriff's office has just re. turned from an extended automobile trip to Salt Lake City. On the trip to Utah he took the trail that leads through Gallup and Farm ington, and thence by "The Four Corners," where four sovereign states shoulder each other at one corner. On the trip he was accomp- anied by Bishop and Mrs. Westover and child of St. Joseph.
 In Salt Lake City Mir. Williams visited with friends and relatives and rejoined his wife who has been ill the hospital for some time. MT. Williams also submit ted to a couple of operations while away and says that maybe they were "minor" operations, at least he felt as if the doctors had been using a miners pick on him
 The return trip was made. to the west by way of Los Vegas Nevada, and Needles. In the latter town he saw Miss Sue Thomas who is employed there and who sent her regards to all Hol- brook friends.
 On the return trip there were three cars in the party which were filled by Bishop and Mrs. Westover, George Smith, who has been teach ing in Utah, his sister Alice, who has been attending school and their mother; Mir. and Mrs. O.C. Williams. a brother-in-laW of MT. Williams by the name of LA. Jansen, together with his wife and two children. In addition to those already mentioned two younger brothers of Mir. Williams made up the party. MT. Jansen and the Williams brothers intend to make their home in our city.
 The journey back home
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

near being the country of the average man.
 Many Things to Learn.
 On the nations birthday therefore. the American people should pledge themselves to greater devotion to American ideals. to more loyal and un- selfish service. and to stricter conform ity to those great principles which lie at the basis of the nations life. There is great need for education. since much of the failure to appreciate this coun try is due to a pitiable ignorance of it's history, it's institutions. and of all that America has throughout its life stood for. And this ignorance is often the denseSt in the minds of those who think of themselves as reformers. and who indeed are allowed to pose as such. Men need to be very sure that they know what liberty, as won by people of the Anglican race, is. and what are it's safeguards. IL is partlc- ularly necessary that they should un- derstand the right of minOritieS, and should realize that there is such a thing as the despotism of maJorities. There are some things that vote of the majority cannot be allowed to sanction, as our constitution recoS- niZes. Perhaps this is one of the most important lessons to be learned. as II seems to be the most difficult to bring home to men. The very restraints Of which the uninfOrmed so often com plain have no other purpose than to protect the helpless against the strong And this is part of Americanism. St we approach another Fourth Of July The world is in a sad state, and ever in fortunate America all things are not as we should like to have them Nevertheless the foundation Of GOO standeth sure" and 1t is not likely tt be shaken.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
THE BROWNIES WILL
 BE THERE

Where? At the LIDS. Church! When? On Fri. day night! The Brownies from all over the land will be heard and seen in what is called "The Brownie Band, an oparetta.
 Fairies, princesses. the queen, brownies, and all their ilk, will hold high re- vel for this one night. Don't make a mistake and miss it, for of course you believe in fairies, everybody does.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
DEM. CANDIDATE FOR
 GOVERNOR HERE

On Tuesday, Mir. Ward, who is a candidate for gov ernor on the Democratic ticket, was in Holbrook. He was accompanied by Dr.. Sampson of Winslow, and was enroute to Spring vile. The Cowboy Reunion will be held at Springer erville the latter part of this week and MT. Ward will be one of the speakers.
 MT. Ward is a man of very pleasing personality, and is by profession a law yer.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

MT. and Mrs. Elledge re- turned from an extensive trip on Thursday morning, They have spent most of their time in Missouri, but stopped off on their way home for a weeks visit in Los Vegas. They both said that they had a wonderful time.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
RECEIVES PRICELESS
 HEIRLOOMS

W.B. Cross, as the sole direct descendant in the male line of the family who through his son Roy would carry on the family patro- nymic, fell heir to some very interesting souvenirs of the Civil War, just recently. They were sent to him by his uncle Chas. E. Cross of Marion, Iowa.
 Fifty-seven years ago when the turmoil and strife was ended, and the smoke drifted away from south ern battlefields, Chas. Crcss came home from the war. He put off the uniform that he had worn as an officer in Go. "B" of the 7th Illinois Volunteer Cavalry. On the walls of his home he hung the old cavalry saddle with its queer accounterments. Beside it he fastened the sabre that had seen service in the trying days of Dec. 1864 at the battle of Nash. vile. On the wall he placed the quaint old 58 calibre carbine of sterling quality with its case for paper cart ridges and its caps for fire ing which had done yoeman service against the Rebel General Hood in the bloody days at Florence and Bam- bridge. when the waters of the Tennessee were streaked with crimson stains. His spurs were hung beside the l saddle and bridle and he turned to the pursuits of peace. He had done what he thought his duty, but now with many others, he was glad that the war was over.
 For fifty seven years those ancient relics of in- ternecine strife hung on the wall, untouched save for one move to the nearby state of Iowa. It was as if he had said,
 "Now I'll stop short, like Grandfather's clock----never to go again.
 He did his duty in the war and he must have done it equally we'll in peace fos MT. Chas. Cross has held a position, from which he has only recently retired, with the Milwaukee Railroad for AZ years.
 Just a few weeks ago he took down all these prized mementoes of an earlier day and sent them to our fellow toWnsman w. B. l Cross. Mir. Cross is justifi-
 ably proud of them.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

l wish to announce my candidscyfor the office of Sheriff ofNavaio County. subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic prmary held September rath 1922.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
A CAR OF CARS

Perhaps we should say, a carload of cars. At any rate there is a carload of Durants on the track and it is consigned to Franklin. We are pretty sure that they won't stay in the car long. They'll be skipping over the road pretty pronto.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
POLITICAL
 ANNOUNCEMENTS

announce my candidacy for the of- fee of Justice of the Peace in the Hol- brook precinct subject to the wishes of the voters in the Republican primary held Sept. l2, 1922.
 D. w. EASLET
 l wish to announce my candidacyfor the office of Sheriff ofNavajo County. subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic prmary held September Iath 1922.
 TOM HUBBARD announce my candidacy for the ohce of Judge oI the Superior Court of Navajo County, subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary Sept. Iath, 1922.
 THOS. R. GREER I am candidate for the office of Sheriff in Navajo County. subject to the wishes of the voters in the Demo cratic primary Sept. I2, 1922.
 w. c. KELLY hereby announce that am candi- date for the office of County Recorder, of Navajo County. subject to the wishes of the Democratic primary to be held Sept. I2th. 1929.
 Mrs. JAMES DONOHOE hereby announce my candidacy for the office of County Recorder of Maya. jo County. subject to the wishes of the Democratic primary to be held Sept. I2th, 1922.
 Mrs. LuCRETIA W. FLANAGAN hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Constable in the HOlbroOk precinct subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary held Sept. 12. 1922.
 L. F. MoCLANAHAN I wish to announce my candidacy foi the office of ( ounty School Superinten dent of Navajo County, subiec, to ths wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary held Sept. ra, 1922.
 HATTIE H. PENROD
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

from Utah was extremely warm. One delightful in cident of the trip, however, was a stop-over at t h e Grand Canyon.