davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
FELLOWSHIP Sale

The members Of the NJ. P. Aid
Society had a very successful pill
low slip sale yesterday afternoon
and evening. Some thirty pairs OF
hand embroidered and appltqued
pillow slips were disposed OF In a
short time. They also served a
chicken supper at the church base
ment from 6 p. m. till s p. nj.
This also was well patronized, and
a very nice sum was added TO the
treasury OF the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

Hes who are in need of relief. The
following is a list of team captains
who viii make canvass of the ter
1itory within the jurisdiction of Car
diner Chapter sometime this coming
week
Team No. I, Mrs. Daisy NVilshre;
Team No. >, Mrs. =. w. Jackson;
Team No. 3, Mrs. f. +. McCausland;
Team No. 4. Miss Daisy Watcrhouse;
Team No. 5, Mrs. Grace Mitchell;
Team No. G, Miss Anna Dunton:
Team No. Z, F'armingdale, Mrs. Il. +.
Lamb; Team No. $, Randolph, Mrs.
Earl Fossett; Team No. .. South
Gardiner, Miss May Jcwctt; r. l..
Hazard Company, Mrs William Saw
age; Commonwealth Shoe q Leather
Company. American Legion: S. -.
Warren Co., Howard Cusick: I1oll-
ingsworth & Whitney Co, Robert
Stewart: James Walker & Son Co,
.lgcr Paper Box Co, Charles III.
Roberts; Water street, Special Com
mittcc. Headquarters room three at
Post Office and office of +. l.. Good
Sleed.
1t is earnestly hoped that the spirit
Of Armistice Day and of Thanks
giving may induce all former Nom
bcrs to renew their membership in
this most deserving cause, and all
those who may not be members at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
:, WINSL0W

Mrs. Dclbert Ellis. who has been
very i'll at her home is improved SO
that she is able to sit up for a short
time each day.
Favorable reports were received
last evening from Mr.. Robinson of
NaSsalboro. who was SO severely in
jured near the home of Mr.. Edwin
r. Blackwell. Mr.. Robinson is a
State Highway police. and las
charge of the road between Nassal-
boro and Winslow. His many friends
Of this town will be anxious TO hear
from him from time to time.
Fred Rose of Waterville was Il
business visitor in town yesterday.
Miss Fila May Freeman has gone
to Hallowel where she is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Maud SOule.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McCaslin have
gone to Tarratine on hunting t. ip.
Mrs. Sarah Lord, who mas been
staying at the home of her grand
daughter. Mrs. Roy Prentiss, of East
Winslow, has returned to her home
in Benton.
Lurleen. little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Prentiss. who has been so
seriously i'll at her home, is very
much improved.
Albert Lawrence, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in
! Iartland. st. Adams, Etna and Pitts
field has returned to the. home of Mr..
George Chamberlain.
Miss Irma Fuller, who has been
staying at the home OF Mr.. ana kirs
G. A. Chamberlain for some time
past. has gone to the home Of alrs
Harry Tozier in Waterville.
Friends in this town of Mrs.
James Hodges will be glad to learn
that she is resting comfortably alter
an operation at the Elm City hospi-
tai.
Mr.. George Wyman, who has been
employed at Hebron for some time
past has returned and with his wife,
who has been visiting with Mrs. Ed
ward Chase, Of the North Vassal-
boro road. has returned to their
home in Benton.
The Winslow Manufacturing Co
will be closed all day in honor OF
Armistice Day.
There will be a meeting Of the
Fort Halifax Boys and Girls club al
the home of Mrs. Will Jaxins. al
o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Howard OF
Albion were visitors in town Friday.
Iulus Abbott of Albion was bust
ness visitor in town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

Mrs. Julia Brown was givea a
farewell party Thursday evening,
Nov. 9th. at her home. 4S WINDSOR
street. Those present were, guest. of
honor, Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Annie An
derson. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Frank
Catheran, Mrs. George Durgin. Mrs.
Dunlap, Mrs. Frank Eastman. Mrs
George Goggin. Mrs. John Grant.
Mrs. Ruth Hinkley, Mrs. Joseph l-c-
mar. Mrs. George Morgan, Mrs.
Grace Putnam. Mrs. Fred Shea and
Mrs. Cerena Wilson.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Shea and Mrs. Cotheran. Mrs.
Brwon was presented with a gift OF
remembrance from her ma NY
friends. All left at late hour after
enjoying a very pleasant evening.
Mrs. Brown leaves Saturday for
Pennington, n. H.. for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
Auction Sale

ON Tuesday. Nov. Il. 1922. shall
scll at public auction on the premises
located in South Pittston on the Riler
Road about three miles from Gardiner,
Maine. all the household goods and
personal property belonging to the es-
tat" Of Y. Louisa featon. of which the
following is a part:
One square piano. one organ. three
chamber sets. number of old chairs,
trunks, stoves. pictures, bedding.
dishes. couch bed, old muskets. sewing
machine. tables, one single horse cart.
one top buggy. one sleigh. platform
scales. steelyards, spring tooth harrow,
carpenter's tools, chests. about 5 tons
of loose hay and other things too num-
erous to mention.
These goods arc all to be sold to the
highest bidder without reserve. Terms
cash at time of sale: sale opens at ~
O'Clock A. NJ. and will continue until
All things are sold: if stormy Tuesday
postponed until first fair day.
G.. G.. CARY, Gardiner
F. c. WARE, Auctioneer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
Loyal Temperance Legion Election
TODAY

The members of the Loyal TEN
peraucc Legion and their friends will
remember the election of officers to
be held this afternoon at 80 o'clock
at the vcstry of the First Baptist
church. all being requested to be
present.
The charter is still open to all boys
and girls of the ages TO IL, inc!u-
sive. From the charter membership
no dues will be asked. charter closes
at this date.
This is distinctly a young peoples
society and is for building up Ch"is-
tian character. and temperance work
as well as social organization, car
ried on entirely by the young folks
under the direction of Mrs. Kerr, Of
Augusta, county superintendent of
l.. r. l.. work and membe of w. c.
L. L.
1t is hoped all members and 9th
ers will be present this Afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
RICEIIIhAOND

Mt Carmel Chapter, Q. L. s. held
their annual inspection meeting Thurs
day evening. District Deputy Grand
Matron, Mrs. May Tell of Gardiner.
was the special guest. supper was
served in the banquet hall before tho
work.
Harold \. Libby received word
Thursday from Congressman Wallace
y. White oc Washington that he was
recommended for postmaster at Rich
mOnd.
Richmond Lodge No. Sc, ]. o. o. f..
at their regular meeting Wednesday
evening. worked a class of candidates.
Before the work chicken supper was
served, it being anniversary Of the
Lodge.
Word was received in town Thurs
day by one of the local coal dealers
that barge would arrive here in
about 10 days with coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Smith were Nisi-
tors in Bruins wick recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
Team Captains Named For
Annual Red Cross Roll Call

The annual Red Cross Roll Call of
Gardiner Chapter will be held from
November 18th to November 30th.
This is a call for renewal of member
ship mainly. but special contributions
either for local or foreign work are
very acceptable. Fifty cents CT every
membership goes for relief work
throughout the United States gener-
ally. and in the Near East. The re-
mainder of the money received is
used entirely for local work, largely
toward paying the salary of the
School Nurse and giving assistance
to ex-service men and civilian fam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

The Cash Market Co. reminds
housekeepers of the necessity of pre-
pairing early for the holidays. The
prices quoted in their al. are attrac
tive, as early buyers nay reaizt
later On.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
Church Notice

Preaching at JnivcrSalst church,
Church street. Sunday, Rev :. NJ.
Wales. Bangor: Morning, 1o.45, sub
ject. Life and Times of Noah and
Delugc Drama" Afternoon 80 icc
ture. "Loosing of the Seals. Four
Horses. and Horsomcn of Apocalypse
Evening. T. subject. "Pcntccostal Con-
version" \ hearty welcome to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

Kelly Bros. Co. announce in their
ad that they are sole distributors of
enc pipe and pipe furnaces. The
names appear in their ad. Sure
~ every person needing furnace
can be supplied.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

c. w. E'ifeld at his Randolph meat
market is making interesting price.
for TO-DAY. Read the ad. and rrctit
by it-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

Regular meeting of P. 0. club
with Mrs. Shea, 4S Windsor street.
Tuesday evening. Nov. IA. Please
bring all finished sewing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
GARDINER

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hinkley have
returned from a visit in WaldoburO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

the present time to take out mem
bcrship for the current year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Big Film Made in Oregon Timber
lands
A photoplay Of remarkapl dra-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

matte intensity. strength of the
Pines" produced by William Fox
and starring William Russell. is now
being shown at the Strand Theatre.
A feud of family determination.
prosecuted by a murderous clan, un-
der the inspiration Of timberland
greed, constitutes the basis of the
story.
The timberlands of Oregon have
been the scene of many crimes of
violence-and not unnaturally so.
when one considers their CONNER
cial importance, their financial val
ue, and the fact that some years ago
they constituted approximately 81
per cent of the total land area. The
value of the lumber and timber pro-
ducts Of the state. which was Sc, go
600 in 1890, increased to $40. 2J7 600
in 1900, to 81, $4,000 in 1905, and
have further increased steadily
since these census figures were COM
piled.
The cupidity of criminal woodland
Edison Marshall in building his
story. Strength of the Pines" on
which the Russell picture is based
Glory Of Woods is Depicted in "The
Storm"
The clean glory of the great North
woods furnishes the background for
vivid emotional work by master
players in 1.-The Storm" the Univer-
sal-Jewel special feature which
brings House Peters as star to the
Johnson Opera House today.
The story is a simple, yet powerful
drama of three stranded human
souls, bound together in isolation
from the outer world and forced to
meet an intolerable situation. Lang
don Mccormick wrote the pay
which was extremely successful on
the New York stage: Reginald Bar
ker directed the filming of it.
Peters, Virginia Nalli and Matt
Moore form the triangle. One man
is afraid of women because he has
never known them: the other be-
cause he knows them too well. Then
the girl comes into their lives uneX-
pectedly and unavoidably On this
basis Mccormick wrote his play. The
forest fire and snow storm scenes are
works of art, and have won wide.
spread commentator wherever the
film has been shown.
Josef Swickard and Frank Ian
ming handle other rolcs.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

Apples for sale. Oakland's Bell
flowers and Spies. Hand picked
graded and packed Three grades at
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 a Dbl. $500,
$3.50 and s1.O0 a bushel. Tel. 107 or
INV Delivered in Gardiner and
Randolph and to freight or express
station, NoV9dJt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
LOCAL NOTICE

Grand Ball ArmiStice Night. South
Gardiner. Monaghan's orchestra.
Trains stop both ways. Nov IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

Dance, Chelsea Town Hall tonight.
Nov11
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
WHY NOT NAVAJO co. LAKESIDE A GOOD
 SPOT

Three places are under consideration as spots for the location of the s t a t e Fish Hatchery. the three are Oak Creek, Lakeside, and the Little Colorado be- low Springerville.
 Lets all get together and endorse the Lakeside pro- ject. It is an ideal location from all points of vi e W. Very few state improve have been put in this neck of the woods and when one comes along that is em- inently fitted to this local ity why not, in the argot of the streets. glaum i t! Lets all pull for a fish hatch cry at Lakeside.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
DREAD CATTLE DIS- EASE MAKES ITS
 APPEARANCE

Dan Divlebess, Live Stock Inspector for this district, and Dr, H.J. Hyde of Phoe- nix will make a trip to St. Johns country on Friday. A case of cattle scab is sup posed to have made it's ap- pearance in that locality and they are on their way to investigate. This is an extremely dangerous cattle disease since the country itself can be infected, trees bushes, buildings, anything against which the s c k animal rubs can carry the contagion to other cattle.
 Mir. Divlebess informs us that this is the only time he has ever heard of the d i S. ease appearing in the state of Arizona. He thinks i t probable that they m a y place a quarantine upon the infected area; not to do this might complicate the whole cattle shipping industry in the state.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
WINSLOW JAIL
 DELIVER Y

Over a week ago three men were detained in Wins low as being unable to give a clear account of the man. her in which they became possessed of a perfectly good Cadillac Car. Telegrams from the Coast developed the fact that such a car had been abstracted from the vicinity of Long Beach.
 On last Friday the men, tiring of the hopitality of the city bastile, sawed through the bars and made theil getaway while the guard was at dinner.
 The young boy who was with them has been caught, evidently abandoned by the other men. and will be taken back to California by the off, ficer who had come from that place for the three. On the night of the escape a house in WinSlOW was burg- larized, it may or may not have been by the same par ties.
 It is thought that the two older men may have taken the Lees Ferry road. Flag staff officers are on the watch.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
HO-HUM!

These be busy times in criminal circles. Ramon Montoya and Luis Otero made a slight mistake in the ownership of some cattle and now have from one to two years to think it over in. Victoria Ortega held MT. Volstead in contempt, got caught. and now he may choose between paying $12O. co or spending 60 days as a non-paying guest of the county. Florencio Maestas also saw an easy living in booze bedding, and his op- tion is between $15O.OO or 75 days. Va, bo. the way of the transgressor is hard, (when he gets hooked.)
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
RATES CUT ON APACHE
 RAILWAY

At a meeting held b y south country stock m e n and farmers, presided over by Major Shipley. one o f the Corporation Com. Amos A. Betts made some rulings, tentative and otherwise, as to the future rates on t h e Apache Railway.
 There will be a l5 per cent cut on full cars of livestock.
 Track will be kept of ship ments of hay and wool be- tween August and December of this year and the 25 per cent reduction which will go into effect soon will be made permanent after the first of the year if the vol ume of business has been great enough to warrant it.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
ADAMANA DIRECTOR
 VISITS WELL

The first trip of Dr. WIZ. Green of Modesto, Cal. to the Adamana No. 1 was an eye-opener for him. This trip took place during the present week, and this i n itself speaks no little confi- dence in the active manage ment. Dr.. Green returned to his home yesterday, and after settling some business affairs there, he will again visit Holbrook, prepared to make a more lengthy visit.
 "The surprising thing about the Holbroek oil field is that a structure of th i S size and abundant promise could remain undeveloped so long," This w IS pr. Greens comment.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
HELLO BILL!!!
 ELKS TO ENTERTAIN

The local Elks will enter tain their wives, sweethearts and friends at a dance and banquet on the evening o f March the 4th. The dance will be given at the Pastime Theatre with the Waters Orchestra dispensing sweet sounds. Later in the evening the Elks with their accus. toned hospitality will pro- vide an elaborate repast in the Banquet room of the Commercial Cafe.
 Young ladies who are in- vited please take notice: it is open season on Elk and there will be no game war den present to check up on your kill. So go to 1t.
 The expenses of the even- ing will be defrayed by the Club. You have to hand it to the Elks when it comes to having a good time.
 Your B l k membership card will admit you to the dance.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
HOLBRO0K FIRM EN-
 LARCES

NH. Flake who operates the Flake Market in Hol- brook together with t W o other parties, O.C. Williams and Arch Campbell, h as bought the Winsiow Cash Market in that place. The Cash Market was owned by W. Rock and Mrs. Geo. Reyes. It is understood that MT. Campbell will move to Winslow where he will have charge of the market. Holbrook will miss t h e Campbell family, the Hol- brook News especially.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
FORT APACHE WILL BE ABANDONED SOON; CARL HAYDEN SENDS DE-
 FINITE INFORMATION
Letters from War Department Definite

The Hobrook Chamber of Commerce is in receipt of letter from Rep. Carl Hayden accompanied by two let ters written to Mr. Hayden from the War Dept and the Dept of the Interior which state in plain language the determination of the War Dept to abandon Ft Apache. We feel sure that Mr. Hayden has done all in his power to prevent this lamenabe mistake and thank him for his efforts the cannot be said of the senatorial representative of the party now in power. Whether not it will be of any use to protest fur ther against this highhanded decision of the War Dept must be matter for further consideration It seems only fair that the people who will be most nearly affect ed by the depredatons and killings which will undoubt edy upon the closing of this frontier post should have been consulted in the matter Such has not been the case The following letters self explanatory
 Washington, D. C.
 February 25, 1922 Holbrook Chamber of Commerce,
 Hobrook, Arizona
 Gentleman:
 Replying further to your telegram of Feb ruary IF, beg to advise you that have personally pro- tested to both the Secretary of War and the Secretary the Interior in regard to the abandonment of Fort Apache 1 enclose herewith letters that have received from Secretary Weeks aud the Commissioner of Indian Affairs which confirm what was told when 1 visited both De- partments. Secretary Weeks insisted that he must practice strict economy and in view of the statement made by the h. dian Office that troops not needed at Fort Apache he issued his order of February 1 which he states must stand. Secretary Fall of the Interior Department said that he not in Washington when this matter was under consideration but that he could not consistently ask that the abandonment of Fort Apache be postponed pending further investigation as had requested. sincerely regret 10 make this unfavorabe report to you because honestly believe that serious mistake is being made but apparently there is way in which it can be prevented. With best wishes, am
 Yours very sincerely
 CARL HAYDEN
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03

the proposed abandonment. This Office does not now know of sufficient to warrant it in requesting postponemen of the proposed abandonment and it be- lieved that any reasons which the above mentione Chamber of Commerce others may have should be sented to the War Department direct since said Depart ment has sole jurisdiction the post The telegram is returned as requested.
 Cordially yours
 (Signed) CHAS. fl. BURKE,
 Commissioner
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03

All members of the Cham Der of Commerce are part. icularly requested to attend the meeting which will be held in the Court House Monday evening, March 6, at eight o'clock.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF DIVIDEND

Office of Receiver of Holbrook State. Bank Notice is hereby given that by order of the Judge of. the Superior Court, that will, on the 18th day of March, 1922, pay dividend of eight percent (S) upon all deposits.as represented by the books of said Bank, as shown at this time, and on all claims against Bank, as approved and allowed by the said Court.
 J. s. HULET,
 CO-Receiver. Holbrook, Ariz.,
 March 2, 1922.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
TELEGRAM FROM JAMES SCOTT TO HOL-
 BROOK (. OF (.

Will introduce resolution against abandonment of Ft. Apache. Have been wait ing confirmation from Wash ington.
 (Signed) James Scott
 The above telegram proves that we are not alone in our realization of t h e seriousness of the situation.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
LOCAL MASON'S DISTINGUISHED BY
 GRAND LODGE HONORS
Two Grand Officers from Holbrook

The Grand Lodge of the
 Order of Free and Accepted
 Masons of Arizona and the
 Grand Chapter of the Order
 of the Eastern Star held
 their annual meeting this year in Tucson. Delegates from Holbrook attending Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter were Mrs. Bazell,
 Mrs. Margaret Smith and
 Mrs. Henning of the local Chapter and MT. Hookway, Judge Sapp and MT. Hen hing of the Masonic Lodge.
 The Holbrook Lodge holds at present a unique distinc- tion in being the only lodge in the state known to have had two members as Grand Officers in the Grand Lodge at the same time. Judge Sidney Sapp was elected De- putty Grand Master and in due course of time will no doubt be elevated to the position of Grand Master at the next session. Lloyd Hen hing holds the position of Senior Grand Steward in the Grand Lodge.
 The local Eastern Star is also honored by having one of it's members advanced in the Grand Chapter, O. E. s. Mrs. Lloyd Henning, who last year was Grand Warder this year occupies one of the points of the Star, acting as Ruth.
 The Masons of Arizona re- ceiveda bequest of a very fine residence, worth about $50, ,000.00, willed to them by a wealty eastern woman whose husband died of tub- erculCSiS. The residence is at Oracle, some forty miles from Tucson. The obliga- ton the Masons assume up- on accepting the gift is that it shall be used only as a sanatorium for Masons af- ficted by this dread disease. It is probable that the be- quest will be accepted.
 While at Tucson the dele gates had the unusual treat of witnessing the conferring of degrees in the Order of De Molay for Boys. The boys accepted into this order must be between the ages of six teen and twenty-one, of good moral character, the sons of Masons or their chums. This is a new order, having been in existance on- ly about two or three years. Tucson has the only Chapter in the state although Phoe- nix expects to establish one soon. The Chapter is spor1- sored by Scottish Rite bod ies, Knights Templar and Royal Arch Masons. The meetings may be attended by all Masons. It's aim is that of a preparatory school in general lodge training and is in some respects an outgrowth of t h e E l g :. Brother movement.
 The meeting held t h i s year was the largest yer held by the Masons of this state. The next meeting of the Grand Lodge will b e held at Prescott. The Grand Master for the present year is Louis G. Mover of Globe and the Grand Matron 0 f O.E.S. is Mrs. Wingar.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
EVERYBODY JOIN!!!
 (. OF (. DRIVE.

The HOlbrOOk Chamber of Commerce will hold a membership drive on March 4th. Every member is sup posed to contribute at least one new member. Every body be on the look out to help.