The Holbrook news., December 22, 1922, Image 9

About The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
THE HOLBROOK NEWS, HOLBROOK, ARIZ., DECEMBER 22,
SPECIAL RUSH SERVICE wnrH It
7m awattoa tkUi pmrt t wrttlaa;
nrsaa aelaw.
r pi a ioivns iid hrs. -
BOHM-ALLEN JEWELRY CO.
Mfg;. and repairing. All orders promptly
trended to. Est. 1879. lStnst Champa.
CI.EAKKRS A BID DYERS.
WW rKr T-V:
HOTEL METROPOLE
DEITVER. COLO.
Eminently fireproof. American and
European plan. Raten S1.BO ITp.
p-jVTaxidermy
I rJ , Far R. Ta
Coals aide to ordari
kiMBMt arieei Mid lor Raw
ran. Head, ale. Writ or call lor
JONAS BROSL
1023-21 Broadway. Denver. Colo.
PIANOS
Pianos and player pianos oi our own
manufacture of every description.
Free exchange privilege. Lowest
prices, reasons hie terms. Write for
a catalog, prices.
TUB BALDWIN PIANO COMPAKl
1630 Callferala ft.
BE AN ELECTRICAL EXPERT
Learn a trade. Be an Automotive
Electrician. 80 of our graduates
placed In good positions earning S30.0A
to $5. per week. We have more po
sitions than we can fill. Have connec
tlons with 4.000 firms taking all our
graduates. Special rates and terms.
Free catalog. Johnson's Automotive
Trades School, Dept. AZ. 729 Broadway,
uenver.
Investigate
Don't Guess
The investment of your
surplus funds is not a hit-or-miss
proposition. There
is a definite, established
set of rules to insure the
safety of your principal
with a positive yield of
interest.
Just because you live out
of Denver there is no
reason why you cannot
satisfactorily invest your
money in Standard Muni
cipal Bonds with the help
ful co-operation of our
Mail Investment Depart
ment. Let us indicate your in
vestments through
THE NEWTON PLAN
of systematic saving.
Write Dept. G-J.
1
Investment Bankers
First National Bank
Building, Denver
Pop Block, Pueblo
"Nmtm Entoprttet afiUMIi
CAnimStM 161"
MACHINERY, PIPE, RAILS AND SUPPLIES
We buy and sell. Send us your Inquiries.
The Denver Metal k Machinery Ca.
Offices 13th Larimer Sts. Warehouse
and yards 1st to 3d on Larimer. Denver.
STOVE REPAIRS
for your old stove and furnace. All
makes. Ask your dealer.
The J. A. BATTIX STOVE SUPPLY CO.
141-4.1 Lawreaee St. Deaver. Cola.
CREAM WANTED The largest buyers
of "direct from farm to factory' In
the' Rocky -Mountain reerion. Write us
for cans and prices. THE M1DWES1
CREAMERY CO. Deaver, Cele. (Men
tion thia paper when writing.)
Farmers' I nzome Averages $405.
Burlington, Yl The average net la
come of the American farmer will b
less than $463 this year, Gray Silver
of Washington, D. C representing the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
said in an address at the annual meet
ing of the Vermont Farm Bureau Fed
eration here. He declared that the
national organization, with 1,500,000
members, 2,000 county organization!
and many thousands of community
centers representing more than $80,-
000,000,000 invested, was now in the
"throes of distress."
Gen. Wood Remains in Philippines.
Washington. Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, governor general of the rhillp
pine Islands, has decided to remain at
his present post and not to accept the
offer made by the University of Penn
sylvania to be the provost of thut in
stitution, according to information re
ceived here by administration officials.
War Department officials declined to
make formal announcement of General
Wood's decision.
Rich Chinese Lands at San Francisco.
San Franciscc, Calif William Tin
son Lee. who said be was a Chinese
by birth, but British by nationality,
J . . . . .1 V. 1 . I .1 s.tMi ...
auu nrpuLtru ujr itrLieia ul lueuuiicauun
to be a millionaire trader of Sydney,
Australia, held on Angel Island here
for many hours, was allowed to land
on his own recognizance pending word
from Washington as to his status un
der the Immigration laws. Mr. Lee,
who says he is In the United States to
place orders for machinery valued at
$100,000, carried a passport and & let
ter from the lord mayor of Sydney.
Girt Dies Saving Baby Sister.
Albion, Ind. Leila Weber, T years
old, died a heroine at the home of her
parents near here. Her baby sister
In her arms, while Leila dutifully
rocked her, awakened and knocked
over a kerosene lamp on a stand near
the chair. The blaze set fire to the
house, and with her own clothes afire
Leila carried her baby sister to safety.
When the parents returned from
ttxorea they found the unconscious
form of Leila In the yard and the baby
unhurt close by.
EIGHT KILLED
IN TEXAS WRECK
TRAIN SIDESWIPES LOCOMOTIVE
AS ENGINEEr. FAILS TO SEE
HEADLIGHT.
PASSENGERS TRAPPED
AID IS RUSHED TO SCENE OF DIS
ASTER, HUMBLE, FROM
HOUSTON.
Houston, Texas. Eight persons
were killed and approximately twenty
others were injured, some seriously,
when passenger train No. 23 of the
Houston, East & West Texas railway
sideswiped a switch engine in front
of the depot at Humble, Texas.
A headlight on the switch engine
struck by the passenger train was not
observed, Engineer Holland of the
passenger train said. The light from
his engine failed to reveal the switch
engine, he said, until it was too lute
to stop.
The deud and many of the injured
were badly scalded. Tassenger Con
ductor Campsey of Houston was
among the first identified as dead.
The cylinder heads of both locomo
tives crashed, loosening steam pipes
which plunged Into the passenger curs,
scattering steam upon the passengers
and pinioning them in their seats.
The identified white dead include :
Conductor Campsey, Houston.
The name of the newsboy, who was
Instantly killed, is not known.
Two negresses and one negro were
identified.
The injured white persons include:
Edgar Randall, Humble ; W. Wilson,
Houston; A. B. Pickard, Houston; W.
A. Babers, Lufkin, and William Comp
sey, Houston.
A total of eight injured negroes were
identified shortly after theL- escape
from the wreckage. The injured and
dead were removed to a Houston hos
pital. As the cylinder heads ripped loose
a two-inch steam pipe on the freight
engine, which run from the cylinder
to the steam chest, tore loose and
crashed into the window of the smok
ing car the lirst coach of the passen
ger train literally cooking its occu
pants with live steam and scalding
water.
Conductor Campsey, for nineteen
years a familiar figure to travelers en
the road, was killed Instantly. The
train news dealer died at his post, his
body being found underneath a pile of
candy, newspapers and magazines.
U. S. Protests Bandit Attacks.
Washington. Representations huve
been made to the Chinese government
by Minister Schurmun at Teking in
connection with serious shooting and
wounding by Chinese soldiers, of
Charles Ccltman, an American mer
chant, at Kalgan. Minister Schurman
told the foreign office at Peking that
the attack on the American consul
was in violation of international law
and an affront to the United States
government, and demand was made
for the arrest "and trial of the offenders.
Bandits Obtain $96,000.
Kansas City, Mo. In a spectacular
holdup in the main lobby of the Live
Stock Exchange building here, three
masked bandits obtained $90,000 and
shot Thomas F. A. Henry, credit man
ager of the Drovers National bunk.
Henry Is expected to recover. Henry
was in charge of a detail of five men
sent by the bunk to get the money at
a postoffice substation in the Ex
change building.
U. S. Must Build More Cruisers.
Washington. Blunt notice thut the
United States cannot avoid a new
naval program in swift cruisers und
fleet submarines unless treaty limita
tions are extended to such craft, was
served by the House appropriations
committee in reporting the $293,800,
538 naval appropriation bill. A six
line provision placed in the bill by
the committee requested President
Harding to negotiate with Great Bri
tain, France, Japan and Italy for
such an extension of the treaty, limi
tation of aircraft to be included.
The committee report said large
cruiser and submarine programs were
planned ubroud, adding: "In other
words, competition is on again in the
single direction to which the unrati
fied agreement (the Washington naval
treaty), does not extend, und if it be
allowed to go on unchecked, the purse
strings again must be relaxed und this
government, like all others, will be
constrained to launch a new program
to the extent necessary to keep us at
least abreast of any of the other
powers."
Russians Bolt Lausanne Parley.
Lausanne. The Russian experts
walked ceremoniously out of the meet
ing which was discussing the Dardan
elles ond the Bosporus as a protest
against the alleged exclusion of the
Russians from important periods of
the straits negotiations. Later the
Russian delegation officially notified
the three presidents of the confer ince
of Russia's unalterable determination
to abandon none of her rights In the
negotiations over the straits which di
rectly affect her vital Interests.
Ten Years for Stealing Tirteen Cents.
Chicago. Stealing thirteen cents
proved unlucky for William Horn and
James Mathews, . - must stay in the
penitentiary for ten years. Both are
hold-up robbers. They were convicted
of holding up Ruth Korbitz, 16 years
old, threatening her with death if she
made an outcry, and stealing thirteen
cents, all the money she hud. The pair
had committed other robberies the
same night, but the Korbitz holdup
was the only one that could be traced
unmistakably to them.
Accessories Are Important;
Juvenile Knitted Apparel j
.................. ...... ................a
THE art of good dressing Is largely
a matter of accessories. A cos
ume Is made or marred by the little
letails, the girdle, the collar, the
leaddress and the like.
To be right np to the Paris mode
tne ought to have a bit of bandana
Minted silk somewhere about one's
rock, and It is this very gay bandana
notlf which enhances the girdle of
mr Illustration. Another favorite
wstlroe of Lady Fashion Is to fasten
nrerythlng at the waistline with some
tort of a fancy clasp, such as pictured.
Quite the most charming accessory
lor the evening gown or afternoon
kiddles has been brought to such a
fine point of production that it In
cludes all that can be wished for In ap
pearance, with practical qualities.
New ideas are constantly being ex
ploited In knitted clothing for the little
ones. Such as, for Instance, quaint
Oliver Twist suits, entirely knitted,
such as Is shown here. Every little
boy In the land who sees this picture
will point his chubby finger and say.
"I want a suit just like that,"
Knitted outerwear departments and
children's specialty shops carry these
Oliver Twist suits In all the best
colors, tan, gray, brown and navy be-
Accessories Make or Mar Co stum.
plain velvet frock Is the fanciful rib
bon cocarde with streamers. These
look what we please to term
"Frenchy." Anyone deft with the
needle and given to designing can
make them. They are round, or oblong,
or diamond shaped plaques, say six
Inches across, covered with flat wee
hand-made roses, and crlnkllngs of
metal ribbon Interspersed with jewels
and fancy nail heads In extreme cases
of, elaboration. Some are ruffled
around with narrow valenclennes
lace and always streamers of narrow
ribbon fall In great number down to
tne bottom of the dress.
Headdress is also a broad subject
Ing favorites. Not a detail which addt
to attractiveness has been omitted in
this desirable knitted boy's suit. There
Is a white knitted collar with cord and
tassels to match the cuffs and the
wide knee border, with big pearl but
tons, back and front, and this Is music
to the ears, of small boys there are
pockets I
The knitted cap to go with it has
a white border which Is not only for
appearance. It can be pulled down
over the ears for protection against
Jack Frost.
As for the handsome sweater and
cap for little sister, it Is of the quality
kind. It Is an exponent of knitted
ill Ba
i'C' -niC7r ? r 3
Knitted Wear for Little Tots.
X consideration. One can either
nake or buy pretty silver and rlilne-
Itone effects as above shown.
Is there anything quite so cunning
is little tots clad from bead to toe
In woolly lambkin outfits of cap,
gglns, sweater and mittens? Not
inly good to look upon, but think of
the comfort in such warm protective
Nothing! It is a wise mother who
las taken to dressing her children In
knitted wear. Especially is this so,
low that knitted outerwear for the
juvenile outerwear brought to Us finest
interpretation.
The very wide hip belt at each side
Is an Innovation, and the large crochet
buttons Impart an effective trimming
touch. The large generous tarn is la
keeping with the knitted coat.
cormoKT it vbthm NrarravmoH
Fur Trimming.
Fur-trimmed hats are now being ex-
ensively shown. Gray felt hats
iave brims or gray caracul or squir
rel and black velvet ones are frequent-
y embroidered witn Drignt coiorea
lilks and edged with skunk or mole.
Vogue for Amethysts.
Although the voirue for amber ner-
ilsts. there Is beginning to be a dis
tinct vogue for cut amethysts In pale
hades. These are made Into biff
'aeads and strung as necklaces which
vie with amber in beauty. Long ear
rings of amethysts go with the neck
laces and there are also bracelets
which are merely shorter strings of
amethyst beads.
Contrasting Material.
Combination frocks are the mode this
season, except In the very tailored
frocks, the bodice Is usually of a dif
ferent material from the skirt, or the
coat contrasts with the dress. The
contrast is more frequently of ma
terial than of color.
CXy!)O0O0O0OO0O00OOOOOOOOOO0
CThe Kitchen
Cabinet
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ithJ, Vuiie4-n Newspaper Union.)
It is a great office to make life
pleasant, to make it wortb living. So
far as it Is done, it Is done chiefly by
women, but not by women whose
motto Is "Women for women," or
"Every woman for herself." Edward
Sanford Martin.
CHRISTMAS GOODIES
There is no candy which quite takes
the place of the good old home-made
varieties.
Peanut Candy. Shell and roll on
the bread board with the rolling pin.
one pound of fresh crisp
peanuts. When like
coarse crumbs they are
ready to use. Put two
pounds of brown sugar
with six ounces of but
ter (twelve level table-
spoonfuls) Into a sauce
pan and stir until well
mixed. From the time
the first bubble of boil
Ing sugar Is seen mark
the time and let boil for eight min
utes, then stir in the peanuts and pat
out into a greased pan, marking off
in squares very soon, as it hardens
almost immediately. This Is one of
the nicest nut candles and one which
Is very easy to make If directions are
carefully followed.
Maple Pralines. Pound one cake of
maple sugar to a powder and melt
with one-half cupful of boiling water.
Boil until It threads from a spoon,
add one-half teaspoonful of vanilla.
Beat one egg white until stiff, pour
over the h t sirup, beating well ; add
nuts and the flavoring last ; beat well ;
when stiff, drop on buttered sheets
and allow to harden.
Maple Fudge. Take two cupfuls of
light brown sugar, one-half cupful of
milk, one-third cupful of sirup and one
tablespoonful of butter. Cook to the
soft-ball stage, add maplelne for flavor
and set away to cool. Beat until thick,
pour out Into a well-buttered pan and
mark off In squares, or drop by tea-
spoocfuls on buttered sheet, adding
nuts if desired.
Glace Chestnuts. Blanch two cup
fuls of large chestnuts. Mix one cup
ful of brown sugar with one cupful
of hot water, add the chestnuts and
let fhem cook slowly in the sirup' for
an hour; just before removing add
vanilla, lemon peel or any desired
flavor. Drain on a waxed paper.
Date Cakes. Take one cupful of
chopped dates. Cream one-third of a
cupful of butter with one cupful of
sugar, add two well-beaten eggs, one-
half cupful of milk, one and three-
fourths cupfuls of flour, two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, one-half tea
spoonful of ginger, one-quarter tea
spoonful each . of nutmeg and cloves.
Mix and stir in the floured dates and
bake in small gem pans. Cover with
boiled frosting when cool with a
stoned date on top of each.
One of the curious superstitions ot
friendship Is that we somehow choose
our friends. To the connoisseur in
friendship no Idea could be more
amazing and Incredible. Our friends
are chosen for us by some hidden law
of sympathy, and not by our conscious
wills. Randolph S. Bourne.
YULETIDE CAKES
At this time of year the small
cakes, cookies and fruit cake are pre
pared for the holidays.
As most of the Christ
mas cakes are better for
standing to ripen it Is
wise to begin early In
their preparation.
Christmas Peppernuts.
Take two cupfuls of
brown sugar, two eggs,
one teaspoonful of nut
meg, two teaspoonfuls of
cinnamon, one cupful of
nuts, one tablespoonful of hot water,
one teaspoonful of soda, three and
one-half cupfuls of flour. Mix as usual,
adding flour to make a mixture stiff
enough to roll. Roll one-eighth of an
inch in thickness, cut In small rounds
the size of a quarter of a dollar.
Bake In a quick oven and roll at once
in ' powdered sugar.
Springerlie. Beat four eggs with
one pound of powdered 6ugar for for
ty-five minutes, then add a pinch of
soda, a pinch of salt, anise seed or
flavoring and pastry flour to make a
stiff dough to roll. Roll out the dough,
cut and press onto the sprlugerlle
mold, then remove and lay on a board
to dry. Bake in a moderate oven.
Springerlie molds come in various
forms, one in the form of a rolling pin
which presses the firures into the
dough.
Fruitina Cookies. Take one cupful
of sugar, one-half cupful of shorten
ing, one well-beaten egg, one cupful
of sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda,
one teaspoonful of lemon extract,
one teaspoonful of salt and five cup
fuls of pastry flour. The amount of
flour may vary. Mix and roll very
thin and put a spoonful of filling on
one, cover with another and bake.
Bohemian Christmas Cakes. Mix
the yolks of two hard-cooked eggs
with one-third of a cupful of butter
until a smooth paste Is formed, add
one-half cupful of sugar, the yolk of
an egg, one tablespoonful of milk,
three tablespoonfuls of finely-chopped
almonds. Mix well and add flour to
roll, cut Into small round cakes, brush
with beaten egg white and sprinkle
with the chopped almonds. Bake un
til brown In a moderate oven.
Concerning the Ear.
The smallest ears are found among
the Latin races. Intellect and moral
ity cannot be judged by the size of
the ear alone, however. There is an
enormous difference between the large
ear of savage races and that of a cul
tured white man. The convolutions
and angles are different.
Chinese Proverb.
If a horse gets no wild grass he
never becomes fat; If a man does not
receive lucky help he never becomes
rich.
Why Bake At Home
when you can buy bread like it,
ready baked?
C3UNT tKe raisins at
least eight big, plump,
tender fruit-meats to the
slice.
Taste it see how the rai
sin flavor permeates the
bread.
No need to bake at home
when we've arranged with
bakers in almost every town
and city to bake this full
fruited raisin bread.
Just 'phone and they'll de
liver it all ready to sur
prise the family tonight.
Jt comes from master bak
ers' modern ovens in yout
city. And it's made with
Sun-Maid Raisins.
That's another reason for its
superiority. A rare combination
of nutritious cereal and fruit
both good and good for you, to ,
you should serve it at least twice
a week.
Use Sun-Maid Raisins also in
puddings, cakes and cookies. Yon
may be offered other brands that
you know lets well than Sun
Maids, but the kind you want is
the kind you know is good. In
sist, therefore, on Sun-Maid
brand. They cost no more than
ordinary raisins.
Mail coupon for free book of
tested Sun-Maid recipes.
SUN-MAID RAISINS
The Supreme Bread Raisin
Yeur retailer should sell you Sun
Maid Raisins for not more than the
following prices:
Seeded (is IS ex. Hh r.)-20d
Seedless On IS . ni fit.) ISa
Seeded er Seedless (11 m-JISc
r CCT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
I Sn.M;J Riifin Cnmran.
Dept. N-54S-12, Fresno, California.
I Please send me copy of your free book,
"Recipes with Raisins."
Namf ,
I
BluePackagt
Stmet
Crnr
Statb
C'My Linen skirts are awfly short
Now I don't think that's wrong,
tad Mama says that Faultless Starch,
Will make them wear quite long."
"Mummy" Was Drunk.
A woman who was going to Egypt
bad to be Inoculated against typhoid.
She was unable to keep a dinner ap
pointment which she had made for the
next day, and sent her daughter, aged
ten, to make her excuses.
"And what did you say?" she asked
the child on her return.
"Exactly what you told me," was the
reply. "I said mummy can't come be
cause she was intoxicated yesterday
and had a bad headache." London
Tlt-BIts.
It takes a dog and the boy who owns
It to form a mutual admiration society.
One nice thing about living in the
suburbs when you miss the last train
out you have to stay in town.
Minus the Sporting Instinct.
"How much is this stock 7"
"Thirty cents a share. In sixty day
I'd guarantee It to go to SL50 s
share."
"If you will also give me a written
contract to find a purchaser at that,
price when the 60 days are up Til tak
a block."
"Ah, sir. I've misjudged you. I sea
now that you are not the type of man
wholl play the game." Birmingham
Age-Herald. ,
The Meddlers.
Meddlesome people are not nece
sarily malicious they may even be
well-meaning but the harm they do
Is none the less real. Knowing how
to run other people's business 14 not
always so much a gift as an aflUe
tlon.
cTuqLi UUSL
CI
SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist!
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are
not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by
physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions fot
Colds
Toothache
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Headache
Rheumatism
Lumbago
Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists.
Aspirin Is tlw trade mark at Barer Manufacture ot MmwwitttmeWefr of PsWrrllrsiM
ifeordered Stomach I
CARTER'S
ITTLE
llVER
PILLS
Take a good dose of Carter's Little liver Pills
then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after.
You will relish your meals without fear of trouble to
follow. Millions of all ages take them for Biliousness,
Dizziness, Sick Headache, Upset Stomach and for Sallow,
Pimply, Blotchy Skin. Then end the miterg qf Constipation.