davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-03-17
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

.wHEAT--Cash No: 2 red. s1.42; May.
$1:H; No white and No. mixed. $l39.
No. 9. 6a 1-2c; No. 4. So 1-2c; No. S.
wHfTE oATs-cash No. 2. Al 1-2c
a'ksa RTENeass Ns & g No. i-?s; siSs. NG '4@s7o
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
BARI LEY1nFeeding; s1;25@1.ss per cwt.
s14;5o: alsike,. 1880: timothy. 1896
HAY-No. 1 timothy, $4,000; stand
ard, ar, SiS@1s; IsaI light M mixed slS@ls; No.
@17; No. clover, -$16@17; rye straw.
$13.50@14; wheat and oat straw, $12.5O@
13 per ton in carlots.
FEED-Bran:, $33; standard middlings.
$50; coarse cornmeal S2S; chop $25 per
ton in 100-lb. sacks
90 FL9URCFancy ,d3d fs. Fancy spring wheat patents,
$S.S5@9.6Cs second winter wheat patents
N95@8.2O; winter wheat straights, 81 45@
no; Kansas patents. $S.30@S.SO per bbi
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE-Best heavy steers, $675@S;
mixed steers and heifers. $6.25@6.75:
handy light butchers. s5.75@6.25; light
butchers, $5@5.5o: best cows. s475@5.25:
3.25: Gamers, s2@3; choice bulls. $4.S0@
5; bologna bulls, $4@450: stock bulls.
$350@375 feeders. s5.50@65O; stockers,
9OWo.OU, fillikeTS ana SprlngerS, y4Om75.
CALVES-Best grades, $12@12.5O: 9th
ers, $5@10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs.
$l5.5O@15;75; fair lambs, $13@14; light to
common lambs, $S.75@10.5O; fair to good
sheep. $S@9.50; culls and common, s364
HOGS-Mixed hogs, SLIGO: extreme
heavy packers, s1O@11; roughs ss@9.25:
stags, $5@5,50; boars. SO; pigs, $i1.
LIVE POULTRY-Best spring chick
ems, smooth legs, soc; shaggy springs.
25c; leghorn springs, Csc; large fat hens,
30c; medium hens, 3oc; small hens, 27c:
old roosters, 1Sc geese, 20@22c; ducks.
35c; turkeys, 35c per h.
Farm Produce
APPLES-Greening, $3.50@375; Steers
red, $3@3.50; Baldwins, $2.75@3; Spy.
s3.50m4 western, boxes, $363.75
ONIoNS-Eastern, $s.50@9 per 10O-lb.
sack.
PoTAToEs-Michigan, ss@315 per
150-lb. sack.
CABBAGE-s1.9 .9O@2 per bu: new, ss.25
G3.50 per crate.
l2413c; heavy. 10@11c per lb.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-17
Federal Employees Lose Pensions.

Washington-Approximately 10000
government employees, holding their
positions by presidential order, are
held to be not entitled to the benefits
of the retirement act, in an opinion
rendered by Attorney General Daugh-
erty and transmitted to the interior
department, which administers the act.
Secretary Fall. in announcing the
opinion, said that out of 5000 en-
ployes who have been retired under
the act, 6,400 had been receiving COM
pensation illegally.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-17

DITCHED battle between the In
L terror and Agricultural depart
ments which has long been watched
by officiai washington with absorbing
interest has now become public"
through statement by Secretary Fall
The Owosso times., 1922-03-17

that the absence of the United States
will detract from the usefulness of
the conference. But If Europe will not
hold the kind Of conference In which
the United States can helpfully par
ticipate, it must not expect us unnec-
essarily to become involved in Euro
pean questions. Better luck next time.
maybe, when things get down to brass
tacks.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-17

which were in the war. The wages
paid in France amount to about 1.35
a day in American money. He de-
clared there is no idleness in Ger
many.
Marshall-Jack Dempsey's gift to
Mrs. Floyd Fitzsimmons of Benton
Harbor, $4,000 automobile, was
damaged and Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzsim-
mons, an attorney and a state sena-
tor, whose names were not learned,
were injured slightly, when the steer
ing gear of the car broke and sent the
machine into ditch between Battle
Creek and Marshall. The party was
going to Lansing to interview Cover
nor Groesbeck in regard to a boxing
bout at Benton Harbor.
Owosso-Whether or not Joint use
of driveway for 30 years by neigh
bors makes permanent joint drive
way is put up to the circuit court by
the filing of a suit by Mrs. Anna Oeh-
mig, OF this city, against John and
Ellen Depotty, also of Owosso The
plaintiff says the driveway has been
used jointly for 30 years, but. that re-
Gently the Depotties decided to dis
continue the plan, and alleges that
Mrs. Depotty announced her decision
by flourishing a revolver and threat.
ening to shoot, when a truck driver
came to deliver coal for Mrs. Oehmig.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-22
A Newspapers TWO
Sources of Revenue
Subscriptions and Advertising Are the Only sources
Of Revenue Newspaper Has and Often me SUD
scriptons Do Not Pay for the Cost OF White Paper

Advertising today especially in newspapers is the
greatest business geer there is This is acknowledged ny
men who know. People read advertisements IN news
papers, They have been educated to do So Every mer-
chant ought to advertise. You remember the
story about John Wanamaker? The first day he was in bu
sness his receipts $46 He kept the ga cents and
spent the $24 the next dan advertising. We all can du
picae this feat bur according the best statistics avail
able three per the gross sales should be set aside TOR
advertising.
Possibly you will say, Il don't need to adveltlse I've
been in this thirty years and everybody knows me-
Probably they do bnt did you stop to think of the
sales you lose because your fellow competitor advertlses
He may advertise the goods have in your STOCK
but the people don't know you have them The other fellow
gets the sale he advertises And them how much
more business you would do if you did advertise?
We know of one merchant who advertised lot OF
goods for at 10 yard they cost him II cents He
loss but while the sale going ne could
buy goods IL He them in with the other
goods the result that he cleaned his shelves of the
old goods and he broke the DEAL Advertising and
good buying liqudated his stock without loss.
We can't all be John Wanamakers, but we all can adj
vertse in proportion business Results will be sure
If advertise honestly and give service newspaper
bring people to store but can't make people buy
your goods Your clerks must do that and it depends
will be.
What is done in the big cities be done right here in
Snowflake if will show the pep give the service and ad
vertise. Make business good You do it through the
HERALD.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-22
u. OF A. SELECTS
MARVIN AS HEAD

TUCSON, Sept. DIR. Cloyd
H. Marvin, dean of the Southern
Branch of the University of Cali
fornia, has been elected presi-
dent of the University of Ari-
iona by the unan; nous vote of
the board of regents. DR.. Mar
vim fills the post left vacant last
December by the resignation of
DR.. r. B. Won Kleinsmid, now
president of the University of
Southern California.
Mr.. Marvin was born in Fid-
lay, Ohio, in 1889. He was e6u-
Gated in Stanford University,
earning a Phi. D.; receiving a
Masters Degree from the Uni
versity of Southern California
and similar degree from Har-
ward.
Mr.. Marvin was a captain in
the air service during the world
war. Following his discharge
from the service he was assist
ant director and dean of the SOU
thern branch of the University
of California where he held the
chair Of commerce.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-22
NEW FLYWEIGHT
CHAMP CROWNED

BROOKLYN. Sept. Is. = Pancho
Will, of Manila, last night be-
came fyweight champion of the
United States scoring a technical
knockout over Johnny Buff, Of
Jersey City in the 18th round of
their scheduled 15round bout.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-22
CT Stops in Arizona

AKRON, OHIO, Sept. Is. The
dirgible CO left here this morn
ing for Dayton. From DAYTON
the ship will fly to st. Louis and
will stop at Nogales and Yuma.
Arizona, on its way to the coast.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-22
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
September 2, 1922
02s816

O2S816
Notice is hereby given that Arthur
A. Burton of Linden, Arizona, who, on
November 16, 1915 made Homestead
Entry No. 028816, for NJ SCI NW4,
SW4 NW3 NW4. Ell NW4 NW4, NE4
NW4 Sec. 80. M SW4 Sci, SW4 SW
i Sci, Sci SW4 Sec. 10, Township
lin, Range 21-E., G. & S. R. B. &
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described be-
fore Thorwald Larson, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
9th day of October, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Marion 5. Burton, of Linden, Arizona.
James Il. Frost of Snowflake, Arizona.
Marshall H. Flake, of Holbrook. Ari-
IONA, Joseph H. Lionbarger, of Lin
den, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES,
Register.
First pub. Sep. 8, last Oct. 6
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-22
First pub. July 28; last A''

Meet your friends l0he" = J..
brook at the Central f10''' IA
Boyer, proprietor. Lag" Ind;
rooms. Fine camping y'IN
connection.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-22
Hall Lumber Co. Becomes
NorthernAriz. Distributor
Cedar Grain Wall Board


being wideawake whenever an
opportunity comes its way that
will ultimately lead to the bene-
fit of it's customers in the manner
of lower cost and better merchan-
disc, this progressive young
building supply concern has just
received notice from the Alton
Box Board Company of Alton,
Illinois, to the effect that it had
been made exclusive wholesale
distributor for all of Northern
Arizona, for Cedar Grain wall
board, product of the Alton
manufacturers, which is one of
the oldest and largest concerns
of its kind in the country. This
appointment did not come to the
Holbrook company because it is
the largest, best financed or
better equipped to take over the
distribution of Cedar Grain wall
board. 1t was given them be-
cause thew are progressive and
growing, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the newspapers Of their territory
what they have to sell and what
they sell it for. 1t is merely an
other instance CT how the Hall
Lumber Company of Holbrook
and Winslow is growing with
favor and gaining the goodwill of
it's hundreds of customers scat
tered throughout the territory
which it serves.
Cedar Grain wall board is an
entirely new development by an
old established company "a de-
velopment which the manufact-
uruer claims, is revolutionizing
the wall board industry and the
use of wall board. 1t is manu-
featured from Cedar and other
carefully prepared pulps on the
largest machine of its kind in the
world. This machine is so con-
structed that every panel of
Cedar Grain wall board passes
over 139 drying rolls, which,
thoroughly drys every fibre. Them
to keep the board dry and pre-
vent it from absorbing moisture
a special coat of sizing is applied
hot and ironed in with heavy cal
ender ROLES. The manufacturers
claim this process makes Cedar
Grain the highest sized wall board
in the country, which means the
board will not warp or shrink
after it has beenproperly applied.
G. c. Hall, president of the
Holbrook concern, states his
cCmpany's arrangement with the
Alton manufacturers will result
in big saving to the consumers
of wall board in this territory 1
this substantial saving beine|
brought about by the elimination
of local freight from Ell Paso,
albuquerque. Phoenix and Coast
points into Holbrook and Winslow
He explains more fully by saying
that practically all standard WaH
boards are manufactured in the
east and shipped in car lots to
western jobbers who have been
serving the dealers in this terri
itory with wall board. Since the
carload freight rate from eastern
points to Holbrook is about the
same as to Phoenix and other
jobbing points it would mean
that a distributor in Holbrook
can buy wall board and get it de-
livered to Holbrook just as cheap
ly as could an Albuquerque or
Phoenix distributor get his board
to either of their points. Then
since it costs over $500 per
thousand feet to deliver board
from Albuquerque or Phenix in
to Holbrook via local freight the
Holbrook distributor would there
fore be in a position to sell deal
ers being supplied from Holbrook
at So. 90 less than the outside
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-22
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Offices
Phoenix, Ari'o1. d,
July p, ~
035835

Notice is hereby given 'n',
CARING Webb, of Pinedae' ' u,I
who, on August %, 1917 maui "A!
stead Entry, No. 035885, fOr ~ nd
NE / Sci, Section "a, ToWn'lP M
Range 10 E., G. & S. H. D. ~,
dian, has filed notice OF lD''D ,t.s
make Three Year Proof, u
claim to the land above de''' r,nr.
fore Thorwald Larson, U. D.
sioner at Holbrook, ArFo"''
18th day of August, 1927
Claimant names as witneS''1,' .Ib.5,
n Orlando Williams, Of NV ID.
Arizona, James Scott, }, Hs" c;osj
Lottie NJ. webb, all 5ol
Arizona. u,E
JOHN ~ Rsgsr
80 ,.+ Aue
First pub. July Is; last H''
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-22
WALL BOARD

We have unaded containing of CEDAR GRAIN
Board which sell 81 hundred feet at
Hobook This the lowest standard wall board has been sold for
this territory several and the sell GOOD
wall board for this low because quantities and the
the
in carload freight
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Above-A new
immigrant about
to put feet on
United States soil
for the first time
a baby elephant
destined for Coney
Island being land
ed from the ship
which brought him
over.
Paul Thompson.
at right-"C Gu
pid and Gazelle. !"
A charming bronze
group by G. Paul
Jennewein which
has been acquired
by the Metropoli-
tan Museum Of
Art. Photo by De
Witt G. Ward
from Dorr NeWs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Nobody watching or eggng them on, but
they're fighting for the lead just the same.
remarkable photograph of three entrants in the
final Of the Whippamy Purse at Morrstown
N. j., May 80, taken at section of the course
which was deserted
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-09
EVERYBODY HAD
 A GOOD TIME

Everybody did, and that is high praise. What are we talking about? The Elk picnic, of course. The drive up through the spicy pines and fragrant served to make one on the qui vive for the sight of the clear blue lake nestling among the hills, its azure surface only slightly ruffled by the passing breeze.
 The young people, and some not so young, spent a part of the morning rowing and bathing. At 10:35 all gathered in the pavilion to take part in the program which had been arranged. The speeches were greatly enjoyed and many laughs testified to the crowds ap- preciation of a good joke.
 At noon a most delicious barbecue dinner was served to all present. We wish to state here and now that we have at various tines past in our career tasted barbe- cued meat, but never in all our existence have we tasted any half as good as that served to the Elks and their families at Lakeside on last Sunday. We ate so much that we surprised everybody who saw us, and what is more-we surprised oursel- yes.
 During the afternoon se- verdi parties drove to Coo ley's ranch, and from there over to the Cooley Lumber Mill.
 The whole day was de- lightful and the Lakeside people united in trying to make it as enjoyable as possible for those who came. The Elks are to be compli- mented on another pleasant time.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-09
MILL WILL REOPEN AT
 COOLEY

The big lumber mill at Cooley is scheduled to re- open at an early date. Men are being engaged a n d everything is being put in readiness for work. The horses used in getting out the logs, and which have been on pasture in t h e southern part of the state, have been shiped back and are at Cooley.
 This will be good news to Holbrook, as it is an evid- ence of returning prosper ity. We all wish the enter prise every success.
 If no unforeseen circum- stances transpire it is the plan of those in charge to have the mill in operation by the first of July.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-09
NEAR TRAGEDY AT
 SWIMMING HOLE

On Monday afternoon se- veral young people who were indulging in a refreshing dip in the waters of the Little Colorado just above the cement bridge, were nearly the principals in a deplorable tragedy.
 Miss Virginia Shumway, who was paddling about in a deep pool supported by an inflated inner tube from an automobile suddenly found herself sinking as the air escaped from her improvised life preserver. Miss Thelma Burger who was near, at tempted to go to her rescue, but not being able to swim was pulled under by the frightened girl. Then the sister of the first girl, Miss Velma Shumway, swam to the pool and was also drawn under by the fear-striken girls. Loral Shumway, bro- ther of the girls, who was swimming some distance a. way, was drawn to the spot by the cries of the mother who witnessed the accident from the bank. By this time the girls were so frenzied by fear that upon his approach they siezed upon him and he was unable to extricate eith- CT himself or the girls and went under also.
 Atty. T. R. Greer and MT. Shumway ST., who were dressing after their swim, finally heard the commotion and reaching the spot dove
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-09
Holbrook News Notes

Mir. James DonohOe was in town from his ranch home near Adamana o n Monday.
 Dr. Sampson of Winslow came up to Holbrook on No. Is Monday. He said that he would come oftener but for the fact thatit was extreme ly hard for such a good look ing man to escape from Winslow. We plainly see that we will have to offer the Doctor some special in- ducement to get him to pay the county seat a visit more often.
 Mir. w. Nelson was in from the Black Canyon Oil Well early in the present week.
 Mir. Walker. a government hunter, passed through Hol- brook early this week. He was en route to the head waters of Chevelon. He has fell designs against the life of a predatory silver tip bear that has been making life miserable for the ranch men in that neighborhoOd, by the damage he does to their stock. Mir. Walker has quite a reputation as a hunter, and we think that Mister Bruin had better emigrate pretty pronto if he doesn't want to part with his fur coat.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-09

into the water and going be. low the surface managed to push the tangled bunch of drowning young people into shallow water. Then they were able to carry the girls and boy to the shore.
 All the swimmers who had gone under many times were unconscious and Loral and Velma had swallowed a large amount of water and were hard to revive. Itwas indeed fortunate that there was no more serious ending to the affair. It was doubly tragic for Mrs. Shumway to see three of her eldest child ren so imperilled as she lost a cnllQ several years ago III a similar manner, the little one being drowned in Silver Creek, at Shumway.
 Swimming is a splendid pastime, invigorating and healthful. It should be en- couraged. But young people should remember that deep water, like the business end of a gun, is always danger ous.
 If you cannot swim, do not go into deep water unless there is someone near to look after you.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-09
FIND HUGE FOSSIL
 NEAR ADAMANA

pr. M. G. Mehl, Profes- sor of Paleontology at the University of Missouri, is at present in Adamana doing extensive work along his particular line. Dr. Mehl is a prominent geologist of the middle west.
 His recent excavations have brought to light many specmiens extremely inter- esting to scientific men. One fossil which was exhumed was that of the skull of some monstrous animal of ancient days. The skull is over four feet in length and is armed with a fearsome set of threat ening teeth. 1t is consider ed to be a very fine specimen of the now extinct race of animals that lived in the world ages ago. Dr. Mehl is making plaster casts of these fossil remains.
 Associated with him in his interesting work is Mir. J.S. Sempich, a student of Jour. nalism at the University of Missouri. Another of the party is MT. Lester Bailey, who has made a very fine cross section map of the country dealing with the topography of the ground lying between Kansas City and the Pacific Coast.
 The work that these gentle men are doing is but anoth- CT evidence of the many in- teresting features to be found in this Land of Little Rain.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-09
HOlbrOOk News
 Notes

Dr. Swigert, the genial Denver oculist who makes Holbrook every so often, was in town on Monday. Dr. Swigert always looks the soul of optimism, and it does us good to see him.
 Mir. James, representative of an eastern firm made Hol- brook a stopping place this week. He was an acquaint- ance of MT. Toelle. who is in charge of the Dry Goods Dept. of the A.C. MI.
 Mrs. C. D. Richardson of Winslow visited Mrs. L. D. Smyth early this week.
 John and Jesse Pearce, both of Taylor, were in Hol- brook late last week.
 Mrs. Wahlater and Mrs. Zalaha of Cooley drove down to Holbrook on Sunday, re- turning to Cooley and the cool breezes Monday.
 Dr. Freeman of Florence was here Saturday. He is connected with the Federal Loan Aid Bureau. He was accompanied by his son and they plan to fish and recuper- ate among the pines in the White Mts.
 Mr.. Miller, Govt Hunter from Flagstaff was in our |city on Saturday. He came to meet his two boys who had been in school for the past term in Luna.
 Atty. Fred Nelson of St. Johns was in our city on Saturday. He was accomp- anied by his son Leland, who has just graduated from the Phoenix H i g h School.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-09
A. AND I. CLUB

The Ace and Thimble Club met this week at the home of Mrs. L. Caldwell. A large number of members were present. Dessie and Claire both came, altho truth compels us to confess that they were both late.
 Mrs. Caldwell gave them a pleasant surprise by hav- ing something cool and fra grant which tinkled when you shook the glass. Since the day was hot it was es- pecially appreciated.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-09
(. OF (. TO BANQUET

The Chamber of Com- merce at it's regular month ly meeting took up the mat ter of changing the hour of it's usual feed, and it was de- cided after due considera- tion that an evening hour would be more convenient for many than the present noon hour.
 The next social meeting of the Chamber will be on June the fourteenth at seven thirty. It was de- cided thatany one who wish ed to do so might bring a friend, and that the wives of the members be especially invited, if they care to be present. The banquet will be held at the Rees Cafe.
 A slightly different meth cd will be used in regard to the banquets. In the fut- ure tickets will be on sale for the affair at most of the business houses, and may be purchased at any time uE until twenty four hours pre-. vious to the banquet. The tickets will be 75 cents each A good dinner is promised for this sum, and by know. ing just how many there will be to be served there will be no loss to the cater CT. Everyone is urged t( buy his ticket early.
 It was also decided that the speaking at the future affairs should not be a ran dom, hit or miss thing which is all very well fol amusement but does not tend to accomplishment
 The plan at present is t( choose some special subject for every dinner and have all speeches on this ont topic. The one chosen fol June fourteenth was "Oul Municipal Camp Ground and each is supposed t ( state his views on the sub ject, as to whether it should be carried out or not, whose lspecial job it is etc. Plenty of food for thought in that, Anyone knowing anything special about camp grounds had better come prepared to spill it--------instead of his coffee!
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-09
WILL VISIT IN EAST

Mrs. FIR. Speck left for an extended visit in t h e East on Tuesday of the pre- sent week. She was accom- panied by her three daugh- ters, Betty, Mary and Ruth. They left on train No. 2. They will visit with friends and relatives in Ohio.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-09

Major Shipley of Cooley was in town Tuesday. He was accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Pollock who have been in the mountains for some time and were return ing to their home in Flag staff.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-09
THE VIEWS" SHOULD BE IN
 EVERY HOLBR00K HOME
Notice to Tax Payers

hereby Navajo has Hobrok will sxamina by taxpayers during of
 Equalization will the office of the Board of day uns for of considering said adjustment them
 NJ. R. TANNER, May 26 L June 16 Clerk, Board of Supervisors
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-09
DURING SUMMER NO
 MORNING SERVICES

Rev. Frank R. Speck has announced that during the warm months there will be no morning services. The evening services will be held at 7:45. Sunday School will be held at 10 o'clock.