davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

luncheon provided by the Good Roads association. w. H. Pierce, an old soldier, now the canyon guide, had run up a number of flags in the outdoor dining room and during the progress of the meal the Flagstaff concert band played lively airs.
 After lunch the motorists made the eighteen mile run to the lava beds. For the last five miles the road led over hills of black volcanic ash dot ted with such occasional pines which have managed to take root in the uncOngenial soil. The spinning rear wheels of the machines threw up showers of cinders as they forged up the hills but soon a place was reach ed where a heavier shower had fallen
 The ground was covered to an unknown depth with great fragments of lava-the black jagged haiIstones of Sunset Craters storm. They were like nothing more than immense cllnkerS, the waste of some mons
 rOus engine of the underworld.
 Fairly under the slope of the Sun set, the mountain of ashes, is the CilOi "lloe to lile lct cave CllmDlng down the steep dark tunnel the eX- plorers found ice twelve feet below the surface and further on great icicles nine or ten feet long reached from floor to ceiling, shining bright ly in the light of the Pickering can dles
 But of wonders there was no end. On the way back to Flagstaff the tourists visited the dwellings of the cave men, huge bubbles in the lava on a mountain top where the most primitive of peoples made their homes and as if the marvels of one world were not enough the tourists visited the Lowell Observatory this evening and gazed upon a hundred others the great telescope.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
A DREAM OF EDISON REALIZED

Not manv years ago Thomas A. Eli- son told of dream in which he fore saw the time when the lighting buSi- ness of the electric company would have become secondary to the demand for household and business cOnven- fences. Being still in his fun vigor, Edison may easily live to see the dawn ing of that day.
 Since the beginning of the year 1912 all of the principal manufacturers of electrical apparatus show increased shipments and increased orders. Gross business booked by General Electro during the quarter was almost $2O, ,OOO,- GOO. which is an increase of about per cent over last year. The business of Western Electric was slightly better than in 1911, and as all the improve ment Occ Irred in March there are nap py anticipations for the coming year. Westinghouse makes public no periodi- cal figures, but admits that the busl- ness booked since the first of the year is far in advance of last year, and that orders arc being received at the pres ent time in gratifying volume.
 These reports indicate that the cleo
 
 of the general revival of business. They also show, more important than all else. the persistent eXpaosiOn an1 development of the use of electrical ap- pliances. The forthcoming report of General Electric, and it is typical of the reports of other manufacturing concerns will show for 1911 an increase of between 40 and 50 per cent i'll sales of "household and special appliances Ten years ago the return from appa- ratus for domestic use was so small as to be hardly worth counting; today the sales are not only heavy enough to make serious impression on net earn ings. but are increasing in a vastly greater proportion than any other branch of the industry.-Wall Street Journal.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
A HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL
College Graduates to Operate Hostel
 ries of the Future.

The Hp-to-date hotel of the future will be operated from the kitchen to the front office by college graduates. Inspired by the publicity given to the endowments for the establishment of college departments to prepare budding youths for newspaper life, the interna- tionaI Stewards association is prepar- ing to establish a college to train young men for advanced hotel work.
 No longer viii it be Chef La Carte or "Chec' anyone else. who presides over the room in which the various delicacie5 of a big hostelry are pre- pared. The old familiar term will be relegated, and in it's place the most feared ot all hotel dignitaries will be known as Honore La Carte, D. A. C., the letters standing for Doctor of Ad- vanced Cooking.
 The word clerk" will also be elim- mated. The smiling parsonage who greets guests from behind the modern card casa will feel aggrieved if hailed as a clerk. For when the present plans materialize the clerk will have had the advantage of a college course, and will be entitled to sign the letters "P. D." after his name, his title being PurveyOr
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

Charles W. Baggerly and wife to Isabella Gray, deed to east half of northeast quarter of northeast quarter. section 10, township 1 north range 1 east.
 A. c. ThOroman to Annorth Thoro- man and wife, deed to lots II and 12, block 9, Capitol addition
 Laura Kobbs to James s. Day deed to north Falf lots II anu F, Homewoo1 tract
 c. F. Mckee and wife to c. w. Me Kee, deal to lot 13, block B, Woodland place
 Annie E. Zachry to c. w. Mckee deed to lots II and F. block IS, Neahrs addition
 ] c. Chickson ct al to Diamond Cat tie O.. deed to 467.55 acres in sections 70. 21 IS. township north. range 9 east
 Alex Silva and wife to Julia McDon- ald. deed to lot 93, block A, University addition.
 Melissa C. Hunsaler to F C. Hook ersmith, deed to part southwest quar- ter, section %, township 1 north, range east, west of Consol. canal.
 Walter Kirk and wife to Thomas AL derson, deed to north half of northwest quarter, section 31, township l south, range east.
 F. E. Pascoe and wife to NJ P. Will Hams, deed to lot 15, Wylie place.
 Joseph T. Trotter and wife to PeTit Colt Myers Jr., deed all pt southeast quarter of southeast q 1a~ter, section 31, township , north, range cast.
 Chas B. Crismon and wife to L. w. Drews. deed to southhtf lDt ,, block II, Mesa City.
 Yrs. Mesa City Town Assn to Chas. B. Crismon. deed to soutl half, lot ,. block II Mesa City.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
SCENIC GLORY OF FLAGSTAFF
Bottomless Pit, Ice Cave, Lava Beds, Homes of the Cliff Dwellers, Mountain and Forest, Wonders of Star Set Universe.
(By GerOid RObinsOn.)

l FLAGSTAFF, June 1O-FIagstaff boasts of more scenic marvels than any other town in Arizona, and today the motorists of the Sudebaker party have seen no small share of them At ten o'clock this morning the tourists started out from Flagstaff with a large escort of local cars For three miles the machines followed the road by which they entered the town yesterday. Then they turned to the south and the swinging curves of the open country gave way to wire bound zigzags, for the homesteaders are making much of the broad valleys of Arizona's north After passing the "bOttomless pit" a hole in the ground into which the river De Flag tumbles never to be seen again (When there is any water to tumbleD the machines climbed over ridge of low hills to the rangers headquarters at Walnut Canyon
 Here the tourists disembarked and most of them tramped down the trail into the canyon to see the cliff dwell ings About half way up the noun tain side q sandstone ledge projects from the precpitous slope and be heath this natural roof the prehis- tOric inhabitants erected some eight hundred cliff dwellings, and there at
 least. two thousand of them made their homes.
 The ruins are found up and down the canyon for fourteen miles. In some places the opening between the projecting edge of the natural roof O. ha hal eln in, with rude masonry for hundreds of feet and partitions at right angles to the outisde wall cut the long inclo- sure into dozens of separate dwell ings. Some of these compartments are still intact and the tourists saw them today as the cliff dWeller saw in the unrecorded past. except that then fires burned on the floors where now are blackened ashes: corn like that which has been dug up from the ruins boiled in vessels that now stand in the cases of the Smithsonian Institute at Washington: pigmy peo- pie scarce five feet high squatted around the fire where d few years ago the skeletons lay.
 How is it that this peaceful people has disappeared so utterly from the earth? The Navajos have tradi- tion that long ago the God of Fire became soreIy displeased with the people of the earth and that in his anger he set fire to the world driv-
 ing their ancestors into the cactus country of the south And when the fire burned out the cliff dweller had perished from the earth and the NaVajos returned to possess the land.
 The fact is that the cliff dwellings contain no volcanic rock and there fore were presumably built before violent volcanic action covered the country with loose rock easily avail able for building purposes, and the skeletons which were removed from the ruins were found in the positions that they occupied in the ordinary course of daily routine when the dread gas of the volcanoes descended into the valley and instantly killed every living thing.
 After visiting the cliff dwellings the tourists partook of a generous
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

of Diplomacy. Likewise the stewards, the walters, the belIboys, and even the busboys, will have honorary distinc- tions. and the old titles will disappear.
 Jacob Miller, secretary of the Inter national Stewards association, eX- plained the project at a meeting of Kansas City stewards at the Hotel Baltimore last week, at which a branch of the organization was established.
 The l.an," he said, lis to erect a large building at some college which lacks drTmitory facilities. Students will be cared for in this building just as they rould in a hotel and will pay enough to make the institution self supporting.
 Opportunities will be given to spe- cialize as cooks, clerks, stewards. man. agers or in any other part of hotel work.
 "The building we propose to erect will cost $200OO0 We raised SPA, 900 of this amount in a very short time, and we believe We will have no diff culty in raising the balance. Most of the money was subscribed by propri- etors of the large hotels, showing that they believe the plan feasible'-Kan- sas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

last night on "The New Immigrant and Neew Problems
 No people can endure unless they pass the work test" he said This test is met fully by the newcomers to America. They not only do the hardest work, but the most funda- mental of our civilization If all the college professors in the would should strike it would not make much diff ference, but if the ditch diger should strike there would be something do- ing, or rather, nothing doing for a time. It is true they are ignorant. but if two thousand college graduates should land on our shores, what would you do with them? They would all want to live by their wits, and
 TO those who complain of the money these people take back with them. I might recite my experience on my last trip abroad. 1 found that while one thousand steerage passen- gers were taking back with them $25,- 900, twelve in the first cabin had $100,000 to be spent in Europe.
 And the foreigners earn their money. Their wealth is abiding The bridges and tunnels and buildings they produce will live long after the coupons we clip will have crumbled. If they send back a million dollars they have created, they leave a hun dred times that in America
 Then vital thing in our treatment of these people is the creation of an environment for them. The trouble is that today the man who needs the best environment gets the worst. In changing this state of affairs Chris tianity has done a great deal"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
IMMIGRANTS AS AN ASSET.
Send Wealth Home, but Leave More
 Here, Doctor Steiner Says.

Dr. Edward A. Steiner, professor of applied Christianity in Grinnel col lege, Grinnel, la; believes recent i'm migrants are an important asset of this country Doctor Steiner spoke at the Central Presbyterian church
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

A sprained ankle may as rule be cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

Doctor Steiner left Last night for Colo.-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. 4 Want Ad will see more customers than you can
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
I. + i ]. !. !. i. !. !. i. i. + i J.
+ MONROE CENTER i


Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. v. Mcdonald
visited in Mansfield over Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Florence Benson has been Wis.
iting few days with her aunt, Mrs.
H.. D.. Gleason. ~
Miss Gladys Rinehart has gone to
Hunts Station where she will spend
a few days with relatives there. W
The cottage prayer meeting was held
at the home OF Mr.. A. w. Hoar and
family Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McDermott were
the guests of Mrs. McDermott's father,
Mr.. G. @. Clements, Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Totman and family have
moved to the Rooms farm south of
Mt. Vernon.
The ladies met Wednesday with
Mrs. Wells.
Several visited at the home of Mr.
A. Fl. Hull and family Wednesday
evening. The evening was very pleas
antly spent in music and games.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
PAIN
Can Exploded And Woman
Had Narrow Escape

Mrs. Walter Gilmore, residing at
North Liberty, narrowly escaped se-
we're injury Monday afternoon when
several cans Of paint exploded in the
oven OF, the. cook stove, at her home.
The kitchen was badly damaged by
fire as a result of the explosion but
Mrs. Gilmore escaped uninjured. The
loss was covered by insurance.
A number of men were at the Gill
more home with the intention of paint
ing large shed roof and found that
the paint was stiff with cold. 1t was
placed in the oven of the stove and
was left for a period of several min
utes. When Mrs. Gilmore opened the
oven door to remove the paint the
cans exploded and threw burning paint
all over the kitchen. The painters
were summoned and the fire was ex-
tinguished only after the inside of the
kitchen had been badly damaged
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
Glorious News

comes from DR.. j. T. Curtiss, Dwight,
Kan. He writes: Il not only have
cured bad cases of eczema In my pa
tients with Electric Bitters. but also
cured myself by them OF the same dis
ease. feel sure they will benefit any
case OF eczema" This shows what
thousands have proved. that Electric
Bitters Is a most effective blood puri-
der. Its an excellent remedy for &c.
sema. letter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils
and running sores. 1t stimulates liver
kidneys and bowels, expels poisons,
helps digestion, builds UP the strength
Price 80 cts. Satisfaction guaranteed
by G. r. Baker & Co., Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
+ + + + !. i. 4. + 4. i. i. !. 4. j.
+ MT. LIBERTY j.
+ II i i \ + \. I. \. i. 4. !. !. J.

Little Elsie Davis has typhoid fever
Elder McBroom, who underwent a
successful operation performed by Dr.
Larimore, Is doing nicely.
Dale Wintermute has moved into his
property on Main street. t
Mrs. Caroline Tins spent few
days last week with her daughters In
Mt. Vernon.
Ernest Tucker and Howard Morey
are recovering from fever.
Charles Dewalt and family of Dan.
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Snow
Of Gambler spent few days with D.
l.. Teagarden and family.
Mrs. Harvey Bricker is slowly i'm
proving. Wox
Frank Youngblood has returned to
Oregon after few months visit In
Ohio.
Mrs. Susan Jackson, who is past 81
years old, is quite poorly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15

Mr.. Harold Martin of Gambler was
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
]. p. Brereton Monday evening.
Rev. G. v. McBroom returned to his
home In Mt. Liberty Tuesday after
noon after having undergone an opera
ton at the Mt. Vernon hospital
Mr.. William II. Thompson of Cleve-
land. formerly of Mt. Vernon, was In
the city today being in common pleas
court.
Mrs. X. b. Bendel of this city was
called TO London, Ohio, Tuesday morn
ing by the serious illness of her SON
in.law. Mr.. Walter Baker.
Messrs. William, Clarence and Char
les Sapp of Toledo were in the city
today to attend the funeral Of their
father, the late James Sapp Of Toledo
formerly of Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Leonard H., Kelley, who for the
past several years has been connected
with the master mechanics Office at
the b. & O. shops at Newark, o.. has
accepted position as stenographer
at the office of the Pennsylvania shops
In Mt. Vernon. He entered upon his
duties Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ohio Cateel OF Gambler is dan
gerously Ill at her home in that place
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
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4. WILDWOOD i,
1. i. i i. i. \. j, + i. X i. :, + .

Mr.. Walter Mitchell has purchased
a farm in Louisiana and expects to
move there soon.
Mr.. Pete Busenberg has moved into
the dwelling of r. d. Hammond's on
Main street.
The entertainment given by the De-
tricks at the Disciple church Friday ev-
ening was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Cullison were the
guests of Mr.. Leonard Fry and family
Sunday
Quite few attended the illustrated
lecture on Reclaimed Lands of Louisi-
ana, given at the school house Satur-
day evening by Mr.. Givens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Humbert and
son, Leslie. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oregon Fike Saturday.
Millwood Is dry town but several
Of her boys get on the wrong side OF
the Potomac Saturday evening some
how.
Mrs. Harvey Hammond returned to
her home Friday after few weeks
visit with friends and relatives In
Alabama.
\ Mr.. J. b. Campbell called on his lady
friend Sunday evening.
Mr.. Balmer Colgin expects to move
into the dwelling on the Cave prop
erty. lea
Mr.. Robert McMillen expects to
move on the farm of w. A. White.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
+ + i. i + !. = \. + r 4. + I. ].
i PiPEsviLLE y.
+ + !. + 4 i 4. !. II + i 4 4. 4.

Mr.. Marvin Purdy made business
call to Cleveland Saturday.
Mr.. Geo. Rine. was seen on our
streets Sunday. The party in the hall
Friday evening was we'll attended.
Howard Purdy and wife and daugh-
ter, Marie, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Biggs of Buckeye.
Mr.. G. r. Cornell called four sales
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Purdy made a
business trip to Mt. Vernon Monday.
Not much clover seed being sown on
account of the high price.
Rev. Schwan of Danville spent Sun
day night with Mr.. e. G. Smith and
family.
Mr.. John Shoemaker made a bust.
ness trip to Gambler Monday.
G. r. Cornell and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Purdy.
Mr.. Lula Lepley of Butler township
is spending few days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lybar-
ger.
Mr., Geo. Ramsey intends to move
from the Mrs. Mary Elliott farm soon.
Mr.. Geo. Burch moved from the Pc
try farm to the Martin Horn farm near
Gambler.
The Ross family just received let.
ter from their son Charles, who is in
Portland, Oregon, having not heard
from him for sixteen months; he ex-
poets going to Canada in short time.
Quite number from this place at
tended the lecture on Sunny South at
Millwood Saturday evening.
Mr.. N. Purdy spent Friday in Mt.
Vernon.
Everything sold well at the Burtnett
sale Wednesday.
Mr.. Carey Whitmore intends to pur-
chase gasoline engine soon.
We note through the Ohio State
Journal that Mr.. Ed Parker, the shoe
man of Mt. Vernon, is quite chicken
chaser
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
(. j. j. i. J. j. J. 4. !. 4. I. I. i. 4
+ cENTER6uRG :!
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Frank Thatcher and family spent
the latter part of last week with
friends In Utica.
10. @, Mitchell, who has been quite
sick the past three weeks is slowly
improving.
Mr.. Phillip Stinemetz has purchased
the Blinn Messmore property in the
Messmore addition.
Mrs. G, d. Hayden has been quite
sick the past week. Her father, DR..
Il. G. M. Lewis of Marion was called
to see her.
f. s. shinnaberry was in Mt. Vernon
Friday last on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Van Horn Of
Covlngton. KY, visited over Sunday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE

IN PROBATE COURT OF KNOX
COUNTY, OHIO.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF APPLI-
CATION TO RECORD RECEIPTS,
ETC.
Joseph S. Breeze having filed in this
court his application and receipts for leg
acies paid by him under Item of the last
will and testament of Adam G. Breeze,
deceased. for entry on the Journal and
recording on the margin OF the will record
of the will of Adam c. Breeze, in this
court. to effect the release of Real Estate
from encumbrance of said legacles; there
fore said matter will be for hearing be-
fore. this court on Tuesday. April 2, 1912.
10 O'Clock. a. m.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
SSeaD Probate Judge
3-12, 26S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
with relatives here.

with relatives here.
Clarence Ready has purchased two
lots off the Houck street extension of
A. Dudgeon and will build on same this
summer.
George Merideth has sold his West
Main Street residence property to
George McCracken, who has rented It
to A. T. Willy.
Homer Ramsey spent Sunday at Mt.
Gilead, the guest of Rev. John R. Car.
penter
Mrs. B.. G. Kile spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beny
near Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
\ 4. 4. I. 4. J. !. i. i. I. /. 4. !.
DEATHS i
]. J. ! !. + + ]. + .
The Green Funeral

The remains of the late Mrs. Sarah
Green arrived here at 1870 Tuesday
afternoon from Ga)ena, o., and were
taken to her late home at S03 West
Vine street. Funeral services Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Gay Street M. e. church. Burial in
Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
HEARING POSTPONED

The hearing of Frank Armstrong,
charged by Patrolman Albert Alsdorf
with violating city ordinance by rid.
ing horse on the side walk on West
Vine street, which was to have been
held before Mayor Perrine on Tuesday
afternoon, was postponed until next
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
hearing was postponed upon the appli.
cation of the defendant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15


COON after the dawn of a summer day.
Ere the rising had lumed his way,
ST. Patrick went from the hall Of the king
To the Crochans slopes and the Clebach spring.
AS his brethren and he, to rest and pray
BY the spring sat down, from wooded way
There approached two maidens of beauty rare
Fdelon, the winsome, and Ethne, the fair.
THEIR father Loeeuire, reiened in regal state
In Taras halls where the saint OF late
Had preached and baptized and his daughters came
To confer with the man of sanity fame
For sorely perpexed by what he had said,
For light and guidance they earnestly prayed
But as sunny beams fell across their path
With terror they thought of the sun gods wrath.
PAPTIZED by the saint in the holy Names
The Druids belief still their minds nflames,
And they wanted proof that the Christians creed
Was true and supplied the souls ev'ry need.
ST. Patrick, benisnant with modest air,
Inquired how it Jared with the royal pair,
And they answered that doubts their minds
That to live was pain while by fears oppressed.
CHOW us the God you would have us receive"
The sisters exclaimed, "and we will believe
That the triune God is the God supreme
That your faith is not fatuous dream"
ST. Patrick replied with your parting breath
And after you pass the valley of death
You will have your wish, but the face divine
May appear in the eucharist bread and wine"
"WE want to believe and the One divine
Would see though the dividing line
Twixt the life that is and the life to be,
Where from earth and its doubts souls free"
And the sisters after the eucharist.
Had their prayers granted, had what they wisht.
For they passed away in rapturous dreams
To the land where the triune Glory CLEANS
'''''c: &c &c N{1G &J &;'s>J.j-'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15

You can say goodbye to constipation
with a clear conscience If you use
Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have
been permanently cured by their use.
For sale by all dealers.