davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21

WHEREAS, it appears that the mourning of said indebtedness for the issuance of said bonds will not cause the Indebtedness of said School District No. to exceed the constitutional and statuatory limits.
 NOW, THEREFORE, in compliance with the reques- of the said trustees of said School District No. 6, it is hereby ORDERED that a school bond election be held in the public school house at Taylor, Navajo County, Arizona, on the 20th day of May, A. D. 1922, between the hours of 6. a. m. and 6 D. m. of said day and the following persons are here by appointed as officers of election to conduct said school bond election, to-wit:
 MT Arthur Palmer, Inspector.
 MT. James J. Shumway and Mr Joseph Nelson, Judges.
 Miss Mary Shumway and Mrs Elizabeth Smith, Clerks.
 Mir. Joseph T. Cooper, Marshal
 It is further ordered that notice of said school bond election be published in the Holbrook News for at least thirty days prior to said date of election, commencing with the issue of April 14th, A. D. 1922 and ending with the issue of May 18th, 1922 (making six success i've issues of said newspaper), and that notice be also given by posting notices of said bond election at five of the most public places in said School District No. 6 and at the poll ing place above named for at least twelve days next prior to the said school bond election.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21
A. AND ]. CLUB

The ladies of the Ace and Thimble Club met at the home of Mrs. D. ]. Thomas on Friday of last week. All of them did full justice to the delicious candy that Miss Rae had made, but still there was plenty when the editor arrived, although that was very late.
 The next meeting will be at the Henry Scorse resi- dence, with Mrs. Margaret Smith as hostess,
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21
FORD CARS HAS MANY
 REFENEMENTS
Body and Mechanical Im- prOvements Meet Public
 Approval

Ford cars are better today than they ever have been be- fore, since fuel consumption is lower; the engine is even more efficient than formerly; improvements in the springs and steering apparatus in- sure easier riding and driv- ing qualities; a new head lamp lens, which complies with all state laws, improves the road light; and that many other minor better ments have been made.
 Ford pistons and connect ing rods have been re-de- signed and are matched for weight before assemblingin- to motors. This reduces vibration and gives the motor a quicker pickup. The new pistons weigh three-quart- CTS of a pound less than those formerly used. A highly polished crank shaft bearing surface also reduces wear and, added to the piston and connecting rod improve ments, insures a smoother running and balanced motor. The material used in the Ford crankshaft and the care and precision in it's manu- facture make 1t second to none.
 The new Ford carburetor gives increased acceleration. Though not radically differ ent from the carburetor pre- viously used, the new con- struction improves the all- around performance of the motor, giving it a quicker pickup and a greater fleXi- bility of action.
 The wiring system has been completely re-designed and while it's costs more to install than the old system, is most efficient, proof of which is evidenced by the fact that it affords @ fire in- surance rate as low as the higher prices cars on the market.
 Many other changes have been made: A Is inch steer ing wheel is now standard equipment; Timken roller bearings are used in the tronJ wheels; one-plece pres sed steel runniDg-board brackets insure body rigidity and eliminate vibration and body noises; a dash weather trough prevents rain from reaching coil terminals or dash wiring; the steering mechanism has also been improved; and the tools SUD- piled to purchasers of Ford cars have also been improv- ed in quality. Another inn portant improvement in the truck chassis is the adoption of cord tires as standard on the rear wheels
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21
MOTORS TO MAGMA

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scorse left last week for a trip to their ranch properties at Magma, near Florence. They went overland, and will be gone for a week or ten days. All our people seem to be stricken with what we might call "southern fever, and are trekking down for a short stay.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21

MT. and Mrs. King of GaI- lup were guests at the Hook way residence during the latter part of last week. Mrs. King is a sister of Mrs. HookWay
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21

The demands of John L. for salary Justice of the Peace 1922 deferred until regular meeting
 Board of to the effect that the accounting in the Wnow School District for the school examination possible School 1922 O
 
 additional n indicted O a 
 following Chamber Of Commerce unanimously adopted
 RESOLUTION
 WHEREAS, Engineer Thomas Maddock letter January SO 1922 he the road between Hobook and available construction of this road advocates ur about IS miles longer Mgdalena 
 WHEREAS. original Old Trails National Highway New Mexico following shortest Gallup with Mexico possible WHEREAS of knowledge that the routing Sprngervile and WHEREAS believe completing Engineer Maddock  Gallup, Apache
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21
Proceedings of the Board of
 Supervisors

B. 1922 to Supervisors 1922, session A in
  approved. proceeded which and order
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21

Hooray, Hooray! Here comes the Printers Pal. When we're Busier than a OneArmed Snare Drummer, he never Adds to our Woes and he Always, Always brings his Ad in Early. And he ever hollers that his Home Town Paper is the best in the Land and Pays Up without being Asked.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21

The in cordance owl
 A We the members of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County A 
  said s237O3S2 there is in trasury following amouns
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21

If you have something to sell. let the public know it by ADVERTISING.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21

Personal Property collections I. c. HENNING Clerk Superior Court
 Fees for March - -.--.-~-~-~. 26s7 M. SCHUSTER, Recorder, by L. w. Flanigan Deputy:
 Fees March .---.-~----. 2S91 T. GREER Attorney:
 Back Tax collections for quarter - 36s55 R. WALTON, J. Winslow:
 February 426 N " Fees for March - - for March 100 ShOwlow Lakeside February to motion duly led adjourned
 C. E. OWENS, Chairman. ATTEST: M R. TANNER Clerk Board Supervisors
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21

MT. Candelaria of Concho was in town Sunday.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21

paid $SO64O1 to
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

GET POSTED
THIS is POST SEASON
@ ys A m svth @ and I @ 0 and all % I Ts s9P p @ ns @ the
Split posts posts Oregon
pine that will surprise by their durability The Arizona pine posts
are right for the @ man who wants @ cheap & post TT Tor 5 & two or three
last many IA n d In fact fact you s may pick them out M if you ~ wish oa need
LET US STAKE YOU
something 1aughn gad We offer
stake you & We will Fl furnish h you es grape stakes y GTer ,S5 % ks oms0 tor &
and very reasonable prices.
SPECIAL GRAPE STAKE OFFER
Redwood Irregular Redwood
tank and pipe stock al heart % maeFIaD rial that we Will work & into stakes TOR
regular grape material in all lengths Pou
not H1 live around Redwood
OREGON PINE
three twelve inches in width that priced right small large
BUILD BRIDGES NOW
HAY have @ one & CARLOAD @ Of 9 o osgn pine We % Eight % 5 nine @ and 5 ten foot foot
and you you money. priced
FIGHTIR MAD
our e no s sss idsoa e
ever m ey nave @ ca eSUee N M m aea @ % % @ g @ win M % @ b %0 m
possibly can s6o0s S Os m few weeks a some 6 P % s @ w We S 9 % Feet 81
the state you
PAVED ROADS AND PAVED STREETS
the making Of city and Phoenix leading them all It only remains
California until will be the
inland tourist city the world Within months from the time paved
Phoenix California will
hotels and the population will 100000 within five Just
think it.
DON'T SELL YOUR PHOENIX REAL ESTATE keep get
times rapidly overcoming
While quickly will be mighty glad
five years to have your Phoenix real estate.
selling
building netting
$4,000 in buildings and $4,000
therefore which
carry debt lot the time After paid
about dollar
of business and have have it to keep going
Notwithstanding popular belief to the contrary we venture to assert
established selling that bring
lumber dealers Naturally
mbermen
onea the dollars they
the mills where there long
statistics show that few retailers have made
high 200 but these few and far between
Personally in all five
the he will that will not make less than
five the dollar
handle at small profit than
a lesser amount at large profits
COME DOWN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH US
TT IT GTTOTTP
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

had to take on the work that the
other banks have cast off
Home ownership is most vital to
the stability of anv community and
of the country and must be encour-
aged. The building and loan asso-
Citations are the greatest factors to-
day in encouraging and assist
ing the building of homes. The fail
ure of banks to meet the demand the
demand for loans OF real estate has
more than justified congress in help
ing the building and loan associa-
tions to meet the increased demands
upon them. Legislation to assist
these associations to get the neces-
sary money and to encourage the
people of this country to own their
own homes is not class legislation of
the most vicious type 1t is no more
class legislation than the exemption
of incomes below certain amounts or
the graduated sur taxes on incomes.
1t Is legislation clearly designed for
the best interest of the country.
When the banks of this country
are willing to loan money on mort
cages on residential real estate on
the same terms and at the same in
terest rates as building and loan as
sociations. ! am sure that they will
find congress willing to give them
the same rights or privileges
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

ment is made. the company will de-
liver to his or her heirs a deed to
said property absolutely clear of all
encumbranceS There are no strings
attached to this provision. 1t holds
good even though the purchaser dies
after making only the first payment
w. r. Robie and Ben Is. Matthews
are the Tucson men who originated
the idea.
Our plan is this Mr.. Robie de-
clared. we have four new houses
situated in a select residence district
that we desire to sell and in order to
make our proposition even more at
tractive than the old style plan of
few hundred dollars down and the
balance like rent we have added the
feature of guaranteeing to every pur-
chaser a deed free to his wife or his
heir in the event OF his death at any
time before he has paid out on his
home. No matter IL he should make
his first payment only and then sud
denly meet with death, his widow
would be protected. Her home would
be hers, free of all debt. at once and
with no strings attached. No furth-
er payments under our plan would
be expected or accepted.
1T guarantees TO a man that his
wife and children are fully protected
at all times! that a home will be pro-
vided for them in the event of his
death.
THE salient point in this plan, we
believe, is that there is no added
costs for this protection for the
prices on these homes are exactly
what any man would have to pay
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
lIPR0LDS LOAN ASSOCIATION TAX
EAENP TON CLAUSE IN REVENUE
ACI AS INCENTIVE FOR BUILDING

Henry r. Brigham Of Boston,
etiairman Of the housing committee
~ the National Association of Real
estate Boards, declares that the ex-
SInpuon from taxation in the new
deoeral revenue act of income up to
pow from deposits in building and
,oan associations is legislation clear
destined for the best interests of
the country.
Mr. Brigham's view was expressed
IN letter to the New York Herald
N reply TO remarks OF Thomas B.
iaton. general counsel of the Amer
ican Bankers association condemn
ing the exemption. as class legisla-
lloh- Mr. Brigham points out the
ranks nave themselves to blame for
the situation. His letter follows:
AS chairman of the housing COM
mlttee OF the National Association of
Zeal Estate boards. / wish to take
exception to the remarks of Thomas
y. Patton, as quoted in your paper
last month, condemning the exemp-
tlon from taxation in the new fed
eral revenue act of income up to $500
from deposits in building and loan
associations as class legislation of
the most vicious type.
The banks have no one but them
selves to blame for the situation.
Ever since the signing of the armis-
tice this country has been faced by
a serious housing situation which is
very largely due to the difficulty in
obtaining money from banks for
mortgages on real estate. A srecent
QUESTIONABLE sent out to the real
estate boards throughout the country
showed an almost universal shortage
Of mortgage money. The banks of
the country have in recent years pre-
ferred to invest in other forms of Sc
curities because OF the higher rates
of interest obtainable and when will
ing to loan on real estate have us
ually been unwilling to recognize
even the moderate increases in val
ue which they have considered as
only temporary. This last attitude
has greatly interferred with new
construction since it has been i'm
possible to obtain from them the
same proportion of costs that it was
formerly possible to get
The banks have found 1t to their
financial advantage to neglect loans
on residential property and not to
assist in promoting building of homes
and the building and loan associa-
tions and cooperative banks have
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
GIVE POINTERS ON
BUILDING METHODS

Points which every prospective
building owner should be fully in
formed upon before undertaking con-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

struction work have been set forth
in an interesting article by Noble
Foster Hoggson, president Of Hogg-
son Brothers. prominent construction
engineers of New York and Chicago.
These have been grouped into the
following seven essentials which
every owner should be fully satisfied
regarding before proceeding with
construction, according to Mr.. Hogg-
son:
/. Cost-The building to be worth
all that it cost and. if a renting
building. to produce a satisfactory
yield on the total investment.
2. Appearance-The building to
possess architectural character suit
able to its location and purpose. and
to deserve admiration as long as 1t
stands.
8. ArrangementAThe building to
afford maximum facilities to its oc-
cupants.
4. Decoration and Furnishing-Th
interior of the building to possess
artistic unity, appropriateness and to
afford comfort and convenience.
5. Stability-The building to with
stand properly the wear and tear of
time and use.
6. Speed-The building operation
to be so controlled that it will occur
py the shortest time consistent with
the quality and extent OF the work.
z. Service-The building opera
ton to be conducted in such a man
ner as to leave the owner free from
every care and responsibility. ex-
cepting the approval of plans and
materials, and the meeting Of pay.
ments.
Any building may measure UP to
one, or perhaps several. of these es-
sentials. Few buildings measure up
to all of them. The analysis OF these
seven essentials which will show
clearly what an owner must do in
order to combine them in the build
ing operation he contemplates will
be considered in later articles of this
series.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
VALLEY REALTORS TO CELEBRATE
FIRST LADIES' NIGHT WITH DANCE
DINNER AT SAN MARCOS MONDAY
'Tenshun, Realtors.

night" Valley Realtors
hotel Chandler
ginning fixed o'clock
food according Frank
of organization He's fort
provide
"gg hhng the old and making the drive
Jeer
will Phoenix
music for the dance program to follow the dinner.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
TUCSON FIRM HITS
UPON NOVEL METHOD
FOR HOME SELLING

"A Tucson realty firm recently de-
vised sales plan that has attracted
nation wide attention. 1t is said to
be the most unique home owning
plan ever attempted by realty firm
in the Southwest, and the progressive
merchants are said to be reaping a
rich harvest as a result of their new
idea. Here it is:
A small cash payment is required
with the balance as rent. Provision
is made in the sales contract( how
ever, that in the event of the death
of the purchaser before final pay
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Mrs. Wylie Leeper is the au-
thor of the series of Fairy Tales
which will appear in The Arizona
Republican, which Will cooperate
with the parent teacher associa-
tions in milk campaign.
In the advancement of health in
the community parent teacher asso-
Citations Of the county will unite in
making one of the most original milk
campaigns ever conducted in the
country.
The campaign will introduce to
Phoenix q number of fairy creatures
who will spread the gospel of pure
milk and better health through the
medium of The Arizona Republican,
which will cooperate with the par
ent- teacher organizations in their big
work.
Mrs Wylie Leeper is author of the
fairy stories which will appear in the
morning daily and which win interest
the youngsters in health by bring
ing the points TO them in fascinating
form. She is the Greater of Tapa,
who viii become known throughout
the schools of the county, where he
win be welcomed by small boys and
girls TO whom he will impart lessons
on milk diet in such a way that the
little folk will understand the value
OF the food.
Tapa, clown. will weave alluring
tales of milk fairies and other fairy
characters brought to Phoenix by
Mrs. Leeper. She has taken Tapa for
her principal as representing the
teachers and parents associations
and surrounded him with group of
milk fairies who Will soon become
known to Phoenix kiddies as Fannie
Fat. Minnie Mineral Water Christie
pher Columbus Protein, Sally Sugar,
Wee Willie Water and Viola Vita
mines. There will be other fairy folk,
among whom will be Happy Health,
knowledge. Happy Thoughts. Ill
Temper. Polly Potato, Oliver Onion.
dy Beet. Fresh Air Obedience, I'm
derstanding, Publicity and Grand
father Frog. The characters will be
pictured TO the young people, for Mrs.
Leeper's stories in The Arizona Re-
publican win be illustrated by Mrs.
Leonard White.
The idea of a milk campaign orig
mated with Mrs Lucius Butler
president of the Roosevelt Parent
Teacher association. The matter was
taken up with the local council OF
parent teacher associations, where ii
received the endorsement and the
promise Of support By each organi-
cation.
The campaign will be based on the
stories that appear in this newspaper
which will cooperate in the good
health movement.
In addition to the talks by Tapa
TO the school children, representa-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Mrs. Wylie Leeper is the au-
thor of the series of Fairy Tales
which will appear in The Arizona
Republican, which viii cooperate
with the parent teacher associa-
tions in milk campaign.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
PLEASURE

Americans are spending four times
as much for candy, gum and ice
cream concoctions as on the army,
according to government statisticians.
Well. what of It?
Money spent for war purposes goes
for creation of misery
What we spend for chewing gum
and sweets adds to the joy of life.
All work and no play makes Jack a
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

tives Of the state, county and city
health departments will contribute to
club and women's organizations pro-
grams 10 bring the matter of milk
diet before the parents as well as
their sons and daughters. While the
details of this nature have not been
definitely outlined, the general idea
is to carry on" along this line.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

MISS FLORENCE MOMBERGER
BUFFALO-Erie county of which
Buffalo is the county seat, boasts a
female deputy sheriff who totoes a
gun, manipulates handouts N every
thing.
She's Miss Florence Momberger,
just % years old.
Miss Deputy halls from Hamburg,
a village outside Of Buffalo, and has
to do with public service for several
years.
During the war she was a yeo-
manette in the United States navy,
attached TO the Bureau of Ordnance
and the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts. Afterward she went to
Washington in the government en-
ploy under civil service.
Then back home and the appoint
ment as deputy sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

dun boy. Within reasonable bounds
the luxuries of pleasure are absolute
necessities.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

hiaylerklang, the Composer-Say. l
nave Just learned that you have pub.
nsned my Melody in D-dat Minor
upside down.
Inc publisher Yep, we made that
nllstake: But for the love o. Mike
don't kick. All the iazz orrhes+,as =
are playing it that way. and rs nal. L.
ing strong hit.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
PAUSE AND EFFECT

Nowadays"
"Go Nowadays
"A chat with a taxi chauffeur will
drive man to drink, Wayside
Tales.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
RorH HANns BUSY

Hill: Cohen should make a capable
director in this studio.
Dale: Yes-but who would hold
his megaphone for him ?-Wayside.
Tales.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
AN ANALYSIS

"Gentlemen, the real estate
business is one Of building up. not
tearing down; of constructive
praise. not a destructive criti-
cism. No crouch can succeed as
a realty man. No pessimist can
sell property and make a living.
You succeed because you look up.
not down; because you are buoy
ant. not depressed! because you
are happy not diseontented; be-
cause you praise. not beIittle."-
Governor w. D. Stephens of Cali
fornia in an address to California
Realtors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

headed out in all sections OF the
state and cutting will commence
about the middle of the month in
the southern counties.
The Coalition OF the apple crop
In the state was "a per cent of
normal on June l and indicates q
total production OF s71z.ooo bushels.
of which 1s1. 900 i5arrels will repre-
sent the commercial crop. Last
years crop was one of the smallest
ever produced in the state. the fra
estimate for tho total crop beir
100000 bushels of which 1890
barrels entered into CONNER
channels
The condition OF all hay In In
diana on June l was "a per cent OF
normal and indicates a total pro-
cuction OF s.2s5,ooo tons OF tame
hay and $4,000 tons OF wild hay.
Last years final estimate for tame
hay was 2. $500 tons and for wild
hay OF was $4,000 tons
The condition of clover hay IN In
diana was "a per cent of normal on
June 1. For alfalfa 1t was S5 per
cent of normal. No estimate of
acreage or production is made on
these crops until July.
The condition OF pastures in the
state on June / was IS per cent OF
normal; field peas SO per cent and
field beans 90 per cent of normal.
Cabbages and onions show a. condi-
ton OF SO and IS per cent of normal.
respectively.
Peaches in Indiana showed a con-
dition of 81 per cent OF normal on
June l. from which a total produc-
ton OF approximately 500, 900 bush
els is forecast Last years final
estimate was $4,000 bushels
The condition of pears in Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
INDIANA OATS ACREAGE
SHOWS A DECREASE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June IL
The oats acreage IN Indiana this
year shows q decrease OF Is per
cent and tho barley acreage of de-
crease of 20 per cent compared with
the acreases OF these two crops
harvested last year, according to
the thly report OF the cooper
etive crop reporting service OF In
diana. issued today. The condition
Of all crops except oats and barley
was well up toward normal on the
FIRST OF the month, but some wheat
fields will not pan out as indicated
at that time. The report follows:
The condition Of winter wheat in
Indiana on June 1. wac IS per cent
Of normal compared with 50 per
cent on May l, and indicates a total
production of 33,e77,ooo i5ushel
This is preliminary and subject to
change later. Evidences now at
hand indicate serious deterioration
IN some localities since the. first of
the month. Cinca Bugs are very
bad in some places and red rust has
developed IN many fields lich is
doing more or less damage Last
years June / estimate was $685.
900 bushels. but the nnal outturn of