davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07
Liberty

Liberty
The wind blew harder Sunday
than it has before this spring
and it seemed that all of the
real estste in the country was
changing hands.
The Liberty district was well
represented at the school fair
and carried off several prizes
Warren Autrey won in a potato
race and Cordie Autrey. Opal
Lackey and Beulah SUNNI ers
won prizes on school work.
Ruby Brown was run over by
q car and hurt quite badly at
the rchool fair Friday. She is
much better at this writing.
f. G. Finkle and wife and
C. M. White spent Sunday
at E. E. Terry's. near Campo.
Rev. Dean organized B.. Y.
P..U. at the school house last
Tuesday evening.
The young people met at Frank
Kidder's last Sunday evening to
practice singing,
Some of the neighbors wen,
to Frank Glenn's Saturday
evening and helped them cele-
brats their eigth wedding ami
versary.
G. B. Cole, Lloyd and Vernon
spent Sunday with Lance Cole
near Estelene,
Emmett Simuson butchered
five hogs last Saturday,
Little Dorothy. Swanner is or
the sick list.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07
Eureka

Not a veay large crowd at the
Milton Amrine sale, but every
thing sold well.
H. G. Bowers and family have
moved to the Thorne place.
Ross Brown is going to Utah
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07
Boston

Boston
Quite a number from this
neighborhood attended Mr..
Arndt's eale.
Benno Lepel and family left
Saturday for Idaho. where he
intends looking for a location.
Harvey Bewley and Claude
Canton went to Elkhart this
week.
]. B. Villers has moved back
on his old place.
John Erickson is farming with
]. B. Villers this summer.
Frank Villers sold his place to
Charley Ketchum Of Elkhart.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07
A Few Suggestions

Re careful with prop names notice every
body-Omit M" when the given name or ini-
tiais sfe used-spci days of week III fuli-can
abbssssAte titles before names, clscwse spell In
fuiI-Abbrcviate the state oniy when county or
postaAeo IL aiven-"And." not e" Observe
this s0icth-''A little humor and then is
.esi.sS bv the best of men, but leave out the
persseal fannics, and nil personals that might
dispLsasc- Nail letters Saturday when possible
Monday will do. Tuesday has a chance. Wednes
day - late.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07
Jim Coverdail's called at John
Richard 8 last Sunday to see the
new girl.
Flats

Antef0pe rats
! A nice snow fell on the Hatf
Thursday.
Everyone seems to be disking
or drilling wheat these days.
| Dick Hickcox and wife visited
at willard Harris Sunday.
Dick and John HicGcox start.
Cd to Lamar with wheat We'd
nesday.
Arthur Henson has heer
repairing his broken buggy
tongue.
Henson's had a calf stray off
since the storm.
Tom Oxeneeider has been
shucking corn on the shares for
Jim Bickford.
Jim Coverdail. wife and daugh-
ter Nema. Fanchion Coverdai'
and Heney Bickford went to see
the new baby at John Richards
Sunday.
John Hickcox finis he'd putting
the oil on the floor of the Big
Rock school house Sunday.
Lynn Bickford is going to
work for Arthur Smart.
A very small crowd was out to
Sunday school at Big Rock Sum
day.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07

To trade for land-2 good aus s
os, one 1918 mndel Ford and
one 1921 model Allen.
w. J. Holman.
H ugoton, Kna
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07
New Grocery Store

Is now open to you. Come in and see my
fresh stock. am ready for you--are you for
me? II so, give me your business and | can
assure you, you will be treated right.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07
Pure Bel Percheron

Mr.. S. M. Konkel.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07
LEE HOLMES

Will appreciate share of your
Patronage
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

the 1921 $OOOOO David Hart the 2nd nstalmn 1921 the $925O0.
 penalty A.
  nonresid Hubert of double.
 Reduce R. Phillips OOOO Of improvements
 Thomas Whitten 25OOO count assessing saddle horses
 Strike rol Mullen the her o penalty Scott in the of on o
 instament of Wallace
  on property in Apache County also.
 instalmen of the 1919 of Emmett Wallace S10204 strike the poll and account ol balance the assessment Flake consisting of Lot $67OO Iaayeue Land Cattle Co refund them the of taxes them amounting $1O69S9
 Mrs. A. Kay $147OO on account or  account o ,, o. the 1919 State and County taxes 44e to the No. taxes for 1919 9 l4oo Add to the SchoolD for 1920 ll o on all back assessments or E E Faek  account in and interest the 1920 assessment Of R C B to lots and block Az volned at $929 to Ed Harris Wilson land Wetze Stock Growers Bank guar $75OOOOO was motion
  ATTEST: R. TANNER, Clerk
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

Mir. c. H. Jordan spent Friday and Saturday in Wins low.
 MT. and Mrs. Agee are visiting at the w. w. Frank lin residence. Mrs. Agee is a sister of Mrs. Franklin and was we'll known is Hol- brook as Miss Lydia Sponsel: Tor. MT. Agee is connected with the Bureau of Animal Industry and they have been living until recently in Phoe- nix.
 Jack Marvin and Will Pen- nington left the last of the past week for Miami. They drove a car overland. J. I. Hunt, w. k. Stratton and E. J. Larson have se- cured a big road contract be- tween Keams Canyon and Winslow.
 John Nelson reached Hol- brook last Friday. He has spent the winter in Mesa but is returning now to go up to his ranch near Heber.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
RUTH LORENA
 COMES TO VISIT

On last Saturday evening little Ruth Lorena came to pay a protracted visit to Mir. and Mrs. O. O. James. She arrived at the home of her grandparents Mir. and Mrs. Key and found a warm wei. come awaiting her. Cute little "cuddly" babies are always welcome.
 MT. James who has been connected with the State Highway Department work near Concho came down to welcome the new arrival. The young lady is feeling very we'll and her mother is convalescing.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
THOSE WONDERFUL CALIFORNIA HERBS CURED HER AND THE
 NEIGHB0RS OF RHEUMATISM

Minburn, Iowa, May 9th, 1920. Rheumatism Herb Co.,, Ocean Park. Cal.
 Fundamentally mother is suffering dreadfully with rheumatism We have tried doctors. all sorts of patent medi- cines and liniments, but no relief, and my sister-in-law (Mrs. w. F. Antle of Norwalk, Iowa) wrote me and told me to get pound of your Herbs, for she knew it would do wonders for my mother. SHE SAID IT ( URED HER AND SEVERL or HER NEIGH. BORS. Please send it as quickly az possible. Very Respectfully, Mrs. F. N. Jones.
 Send for free booklet of letters from people all over the U. s. testifying to the wonderful result of these Herbs. Men and women agents are building up c good business selling them. Agents wanted everywhere. Price Sl pound postpaid.
 RHEUMATISM HERB COMPANY, -Advt. Ocean Park. Califsrnia.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

Burton Richards was in town Friday. He has been spending some time at the Richards and Owens ranch near Black Canyon.
 Mir. Ellis, of the local transfer company, went to Winslow Friday.
 Miss Helen Sheehan of Cooley came down on the train Friday to attend the Catholic Ladies dance Sat. urday eve. While in town she was the guest of Mrs. Switzer.
 Dr. and Mrs. Switzer drove to Cooley Sunday ac. companied by Miss Helen Sheehan and Mir. Allen E. Grouse.
 Mir. and Mrs. Agee are the proud parents of a baby girl. The little lady made her appearance last Friday evening. The Agees are al present visiting with the w. w. Franklin family.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
 ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES- TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE
In the Superior Court, State of Arizona, in and for Navajo
 County.

In the Superior Court, State of Arizona, in and for Navajo County.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Tom K. Seeger, Deceased. It Appearing to This Court. By the petition this day presented d and filed by Wm. H. DagR Ad- mlnistrator Of the Estate of Tom K. Seeger deceased. that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses of and charges of administration. Itis There fore Ordered by This Court: That all persons inter- ested in the estate of said de- ceased appear before the said Superior Court on Saturday. the 3rd day of June A. D. 1922. at the hour of 1000 o'clock A. NJ, of said day, at the court oom of said Court. at the Court Hot Sc. in the city of Holbrook. Nsusjo County. State of Arizona. to she W cause why an order should not be granted to said Wm. H. Dagg to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be pue- lished four successive weeks in the Holbrook News newspaper printed and published in the said County of Navajo.
 Dated May 4th 1922.
 J. E. Crosby
 Judge. FMay 12 L June 2.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
WORK FOR BOARD
 AND ROOM

We are creditably inform ed that the A. and B. Schus- ter Go. has added three members to its working force. Their names are Jack, Jim and Joe and they work for their board and room. Their board consists at pre- sent largely of milk, but their work is light so far, as they barely have their eyes open and are, as yet, too young to catch mice. MT. Adolph Schuster told us this.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
WHITERIVER NOTES

The troop from For t Apache left on the third. The Post looks very lonely, as only about six families are still there.
 Mrs. Deputy left the hospital last Monday feel ing fine, after her serious operation which was per- formed by Surgeons Roy croft and Loe.
 Mrs. Elmer Penrod. our teacher, left for her ranch Monday at the close of a very successful term of school. Mrs. Cheney, the other teacher, left the day before Mrs. Penrod.
 MT. and Mrs. Wahaussen have taken a little six weeks old baby boy to care for. This is a little Apache baby, and it was nearly starved when they took it from the camp. The moth CT died the next day after Mrs. Wahaussen had the baby in her home.
 Commissioner Charles H. Burke of Washington, DC. is expected to arrive at the Fort Apache Indian Reser- vation some time in May.
 Many of the cattlemen are starting their roundup.
 The first church to be built on the Apache Indian Reservation was dedicated on April 30th. The church which is of the Lutheran denomination was packed with people at the ceremony. This is a great step forward in the education and regen- eration of the Apache tribe. Several ministers from Rice and Globe were present. MT. Guenther the Mission ary, who is responsible for much of the spiritual pro- gress of this tribe, is great ly to be congratulated upon the fruits of his efforts.
 MT. Bryum intends to build a new cottage. Mir. Beardsley is engaged for the plumbing work. The owner says he will install a radio-phone. Just think of this for Whiteriver. "It's up and coming"
 Grandpa Sherwood from St. Johns, who spent this winter with his children in Whiteriver, left for home Monday.
 Contributed
 NIYAIAry/NTNH
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
ADAMANA VISITORS

Mir. and Mrs. Clossey of Adamana were in Holbrook Monday en route home from a trip to Winslow on Sun day. While there Mir. Clos sey attended the initiation and banquet given by the K. of C.
 The Closseys were chauf- fling a very handsome new Chandler touring car; and the gloss and sparkle on its sides would have made a plate glass mirror ashamed.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
HOlbrOOk News
 Notes

The A. and T. Club meet ing was again postponed but will meet next week.
 MT. w. w. Franklin is having his two houses in the west part of town repainted this week. They are being done overin a tasteful shade of ivory or cream. This is one of the infallible signs of spring.
 MT. Johnson whose home is in Pasadena arrived in Holbrook late fast week. He has large sheep interest in this part of the country and comes out very frequently to inspect them. He tells us that the day he arrived here 1t was much warmer than 1t was in California.
 The town team and the Hi team held a practice match over on the school diamond Friday afternoon. Our High School boys were sharpen ing up their claws to use on the adversary when they went to Winslow Saturday.
 MT. Joe Wilson of Flag staff, on Tuesday evening arrived in Holbrook on No. !22 meeting his brother Dr. H.K. Wilson who drove to Cooley with him for a few days visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward K. Muder and MT. w. G. Shum. way of Shumway were in Holbrook Monday and Tues day.
 Mrs. Wm. R. Trotter was a business visitor from Win slow last Friday.
 Mrs. MIG. Bowles of Pine top came down Thursday and left the same evening on No. 2l for Los Angeles. Mir. and Mrs. R.S. Teeple returned last Thursday after a visit with MT. and Mrs. Don Cooley at t h e Cooley ranch. While away Teep spoke to several big Trout telling them he would be back about the 1st of June.
 Mir. Brannigan, Miss Mil dred Richards, Miss Regina Wetzler. and Leon Sapp made up a jolly party that motored to Winslow on Sat- urday to attend the Hi ball game staged there. During their stay in town Miss Mary Brown took them out to Fuckers Flat to see the mirage.
 Judge Sapp left for Phoe- nix on Saturday, expecting to be absent for the better part of a week.
 Mrs. Nathan By of Wins low was in Holbrook on Sat- urday. She was accompani- ed by her daughter Virginia who took the examination for the University Scholar ship. Miss Scott, a teacher | in the WinslOW schools was
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

Mrs. Wright, mother of Mrs. Smethers, returned to her home in Utah on Tues- day. Mrs. Wright has made an extended visit with her daughter in Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
Proceedings of the Board of
 Supervisors
May 1st, 1922.

 Pursuant to statutory the Board Nay tIo County this Fi day of May. 1922. All the members  The meetings held approved The and order pad:
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
NEW YORK LIFE
 INSURANCE co.

Say 1t With Insurance and Take the Worry Out
 of Life. See our New $1O,OOO Policy. If you die, it pays $1O, 900. If you are accidentIy killed, it pays $2O.0O0. If you be- come totally disabled, it pays $1OO.O % per month. Larger or smaller policies in proportion.
 Better be Safe than Sorry. For further information telephone, call or write
 w. B. WOODS,
 Dist. Agent
 Holbrook, Ariz.
 Phone 5.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

MT. and Mrs. WE. Fer guson and family paid a short visit to the McLaws ranch Sunday afternoon.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

Notary Public pohds or nhardt Bundy and of of this date
 the Of fou the old bond was cancelled the payment on the County Attorney to ocarefo for of taxes
 The folio owi M PATTERSON Treasurer: o,oo,oooa " rttnpSonoms tor an,u
 op poanna anr; 9o MEuNiaN ChnrT fees for March and April SCITSTEp Racorder bv l. w Dep O. Snowflake reported collections Tor April
  of hiteryer no
 following changes asses rols
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
CLOSE CONNECTIONS BETWEEN
 STEEL AND FARMS

In an interview on industrial conditions, Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of the Steel Corporation, expressed profound truth when he said:
 Crops are the basis of almost everything which enters into our lives. This applies to steel as well as to everything else. As I see it, the one great economic fact for today re- lates to the crop possibilities"
 The crop prospect never averaged better. Weekly reports of the American Steel and tions closely throughout the country, are to the effect that the average is "good' to "ex- cellent" Even the boil weevil has experi- enced weather unfavorable to his development
 Agricultural production and prosperity are directly related to the steel trade. Wire draw ing mills of the Gulf States Steel company and the American Steel and Wire company de- pend on farms for selling the major part of their production. The International Harves- ter company exists by reason of farms. Fac tories in the cities fare we'll when the farmer does.
 The forecast of crops being good, the out look in steel and iron is also favorable. The railroads will have plenty of freight to haul Pay rolls will increase bank deposits. Out of their surplus men will continue to build houses, while easier money rates have facili- tated the marketing of municipal bonds for public improvements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

States in foreign ontanglements we would now have a democratic President
 One element of strength which the Long ad- herenta hope will help to win him the nonina- tion is the powerful backing of the Anti Saloon league. The prohibitionists are prac- tically solid for Long.
 Senator Reed is indorsed by the 'hyphen- ates," considerable factor in Missouri poli- tics; believers in "moist" regime and anti league democrats. He Is also expected to re- ceive a great many republican votes, repub- licans being permitted to enter the demo- cratic primaries under the primary law. Party lines have been swept away, and voters will choose between Reed and Long as they favor the national isolation or foreign entangle- ments, with prohibition and lesser questions playing part in the election. The result will be either victory or deefat for Woodrow Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

The parents of Jackie Coogan say they have been gossiped about maliciously. That's be- cause Jackie makes more money than his pa ever did and still lives at home.
 
 Over in Mississippi Vardaman is running for the Senate under the handicap of new set of false teeth and "poison letter. from Wood row Wilson.
 The soviet government plans to permit the sale of vodka again as a state monopoly 4 drunken Russian won't know what pickle he's in.
 Atlantic City is advertising it's attractions by sending out large photographs of beach beauties. There is no better way to exploit a summer resort,
 The loss of notorious crook would not be regretted by New York if he had not killed promising young policeman when they fought
 x X Although Benny Leonard was considerably battered when the bout ended, the thought of a $4oo,o0O "gate" must have consoled him.
 # # < The Russian delegates who have been visit ing around in Europe needn't think Washing ton is their next stop.
 < Senator Cuberson of Texas is Wilson man. Well, MT. Harding has lost few friends from public life.
 John L. Lewis says the coal strike is won. Still, we'll wait to read the terms of surrender.
 
 Ganna says there is engagement. Tut, Tut, Ganna! Tell that to the gendarmes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
THAT'S DIFFERENT

From Forbes Magazine.
 Times were hard and bill collectors came nearly every day to see Ole. This annoyed him very much. Every time collector came be threw up his hands, shook his head and talked Norwegian. One day moving machine col lector called and found another collector ahead of him, also trying to get money from Ole.
 five been working on him for nearly az hour, but the poor fellow can't understand a word of English" said the first collector, "so there's no use of wasting any more time on him."
 That's too bad," returned the other. "I wanted to tell him that as was coming up the road one of his cows broke through the fence and is-"
 Before he could say another word Ole jumped three feet from the ground and shout ed, By yiminy jumpup, var she go?" and dis appeared down the road in cloud of dust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
FINANCIAL RECOVERY
 IN ALABAMA

The report of the state banking superinten- dent shows an increase of $3,oo0,oo0 in saw ings deposits and 80 per cent decrease in lia- bilities of state banks in the past six months. An expert representative of the National Bank of Commerce, New York city, who has com pleted his survey of corresponding banks In northern and parts of southern Alabama, says these basks are in better condition than they have been since 191e
 One Ensley bank has opened up 200 new savings accounts this month, and there has been q steady increase in savings deposits since the low point reached in February. About that time withdrawals forced by the period of depression began to drop off, and since then there has been an inflow of savings to the Birmingham banks. Four of them report sub stantial increases over January 1 and still greater increases over February
 The increase in savings deposits in this dis trict is due to larger pay rolls. They began to improve in early March, and their volume has been growing each month since that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
THE DERELICT

John A. Wass, M. M., in Adventure Magazine. I left her headed for Lord -Knows-where, in
 latitude forty-nine, With cargo of deals from Puget Sound and
 her bows blown off by mine; saw her just as the sun went down; I saw
 her-floating still, And "I hope them deals will let her sink afore
 so long, said Bill. It warn't no use to stand by her; she could
 neither sail nor steer, With the better part of a thousand miles be-
 tween her and Cape Clear. The sea was up to her water ways, and gain
 ing fast below, But I'd like to know that she went to her rest
 as ship has right to go. For it's bitter hard on a decent ship, look at
 it how you may, When she's worked her traverse and done her
 trick and sailed with the best in her day. To be floatin' around like nine-day drowned
 on the Western Ocean swell, With never one to hand and reef or steer and
 strike the bell; No one to tend her pinnacle lamps, or light
 her masthead light, Or SCOUT her pianklng, or scrape her seams
 when the days sunny and bright; No one to sit on her hatch and smoke and
 yarn when the day was done. And say, "That gear wants reevin' new some
 fine dog watch my sonp No one to stand by the halyard pin when it's
 comin on to blow; Never the roar of "Rio Grande' to the watch'a
 stamp and go; Just the sea-birds sittin' along the rai1 and
 callin' the long day through Like the souls of old dead sailormen that used
 to be her crew. Never port of all her ports for her to fetch
 again
 Nothing; only the and the sky, the sun and the wind and the rain. It's cruel hard on a decent ship, and so tell
 you true That I wish I knew she had gone to her rest as good ship ought to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
MIR. E. W. BARRETT

From the Industrial Index.
 The recent death of Mr. E. W. Barrett, pub fisher of the Birmingham Age-Herald, was distinct loss, not only to his family, news paper and home city, but to the south
 Mr. Barrett took The Age-Herald when it was a comparatively small and rather unin- fluential publication and developed it into one of the great, constructive authoritative papers of the south. Its policy of emphasizing indus trial and general development has exerted a marked influence on hastening this good work in Alabama, and has been factor in general upbuilding in the south MT. Barrett wrought well, and his death in the prime of life, as he was beginning to reap the fruits of his labors, and to see with his own eyes his home city and section come into their own, after long struggle, is peculiarly sad. His death sudden and was great shock to his friends and admirers.
 Mrs. Barrett continues the publication of The Age-Herald and it is gratifying to note her announcement that there will be no change in policy, but rather that the old policy of constructive endeavor will be emphasized, if possible, in the future.
 The Industrial Index wishes to express its own sense of loss in MT. Barrett's death, and to wish the paper that continued success which it's record and service so richly merit.