davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25c
per box) act mildly on the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores.-Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19

-Prettiest line of Toques we've ever
shown. Red, Gray, Blue, Tan and
White, 25c, SOC and $1.O0.
A. C. FULLER & SONS.
Mrs. (Dr) McKendrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulton Mercer, Mrs. Rudolf and
Mrs. Jane Mercer of Bowling Green
were guests at the country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert King on Friday of
last week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19

$50 acres, northeast of Delta. No. 1
soil, good buildings. At a bargain
price for quick sale.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-19

so acres close to car line, 8 miles to
Toledo city limits, fair 6 room house,
barn, other outbuildings
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-09

MUCH HUMAN INTEREST Il
The only kind of advertising we
print in The Day Book is free adj
vertising. Here's one for the
Daily News and the Western
Union Telegraph Co.:
We don't care much about
reading the daily market reports
about the price of corn, wheat;
hogs, cattle, ETC., but we do find
much human interest in the daily
labor market in the News help
wanted section.
This is where the supply and
demand for human beings meet.
There has been quite a slump in
the demand for human beings
since the holidays, when the de-
mand was brisk. But there are
still a few who want human be-
ings.
For example, the Western
Union Telegraph Co. wants ''men
for delivering packages; only re-.
liable men need apply; salary
SIPS per day"
You see, a perfectly reliable
man has here a fat chance to earn
all of SIPS per day working for
the great Western Union, deliv-
ering packages. For a full week
of six working days he would get
all of $3.50, with which to get
married, raise a family and be-
come a good and useful citizen.
The advertisement says to ap-
ply to Mr.. Ruske, 312 S. Clark St.,
rear.
You are to ask for Mr.. Ruske,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-09

OlZ -. OIdTK SC.-OlTlS over
II years; bring school certificate;
outdoor, pleasant work; Perma-
nent; 8 hours per day; S18 per
month; chance to learn telegra-
ply free, advancement. Apply at
once, E. F. Ruske, Imperial bldg"
This must be the same Mr..
Ruske who wants reliable men to
carry packages for the Western
Union Telegraph Co. for S1.25
per day. It is the same name,
same address.
But if you are not a reliable
man, and happen to be a girl over
II years old and want permanent
outdoor, pleasant work, and are
willing to work 8 hours a day, you
can apply to Mr.. Ruske, get $18 a
month, or about 81 week, and
learn biography free. But don't
forget to bring your school GER
tifcate.
The human market is mighty
interesting, but most of the gal
liant men who are advertising for
male and female help don't tell
what wages they will pay. Once
in while you find somebody
frang enough to advertise for
janitor, imam and wife, for 9-fat
building, living rooms in base
ment, salary $40 a month"
All the man and his wife would
have to do would be to do the jan
itor work for 9 flats, clean and
scrub the halls, wash the win
dows, keep the furnace going and
a few other things. And for that
they get the proud privilege of
living in the basement rent free.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-07
ALL READY FOR THE
 GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT

Preparations are all made and everything is in readiness for the Holbrook Gun Club Tournament, which is to come off next Tues day. An extra automatic trap has been installed and many other pl eparations have been to made to take care of a large crowd of shooters. All stores and banks will close during the tournament, and everyone has heartily co-operated with the Gun Club in an effort to make this one of the biggest events in the history of Holbrook.
 Among those who are expect ed here at the time of the tourna- ment is Capt. A. H. Hardy. one of the worlds best trick-shooters who will give a free exhibition of fancy shooting on the grounds on that day.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-07
An Enjoyable Affair

The home of MT. and Mrs. Jas. Scorse was the scene of a happy gathering Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. Scorse entertained in honor of their cousin, Miss Evans of Cheddar. England. and Mrs. Wallace, of Adamana. While the ladies busy fingers piled their needle in and out on some dainty piece of Christmas fancy work there was the sound of much laughter and merry testing. Mrs. Scorse had provided homemade candies and, before the ladies departed, served delicious cake and chocolate. Those present were: Mesdames Frank Wallace. Geo. Hennesey. ". R. Scorse, w. H. Clark, John Paulsell, ,Chas. Osborn, Henry Scorse, Susan Mann, and Chas. Calm, of Win slow, and Misses Annie Evans and Rose Scorse.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-07

Just received a carload of Bucks, 1914 models. Chas. P. Cooley, agent Navajo, Apache and Coconino counties.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, were entertained by MT. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, at their home in South Holbrook, while here on their way to Phoenix.
 School Superintendent R. c. Smith is attending the teachers joint county institute held in Phoenix this week. and is also giving some attention to the numerous exhibits of the Arizo- ma fair.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-07
Livestock Notes

c. H. Brown sold his lambs, numbering about 30 carloads. to J. J. Spiers, who is shipping them today.
 B. B. Crosby shipped about LIP head of cattle during the latter part of last week and the first of this.
 Jim Scott drove overland from his Pinedale ranch, a band of 2,030 fine lambs which he ship ped from Holbrook to Kansas City. the first of the week.
 D. D. Crabb, of the Hopen Cattle company, of Pinedale, shipped 1, 446 head of cattle to Kansas City, the first part of the week.
 Tom Pickett, who trayeled with a shipment of cattle to Kansas City, returned last Sat urday, remaining a few days on ly before leaving with another heavy shipment for Julius Wetz- Ter. MT. WetzIer's cattle ship ments this season, runs well up into the thousands of head,
 During the month of October. according to official report. II, = 748 head of cattle were shipped out of Holbrook and Navajo, to- gether. From Holbrook 8.122 head were shipped to the Kansas City, Phoenix and California markets. while the remaining 3 626 head were shipped from Navajo.
 Fly Fuller has sold all his cat tie interests in Coconino, Gila, and Novajo counties. consisting of the U-, IA and several other brands. The purchasers are John Lazaar, Walter Randall, of Pinetop, and Linnie and Lester Fuller. Lester Fuller will have charge of the Cold Springs ranch in the Tonto Basin, while Linnie Fuller is located at the Moqui Mountain ranch.
 Since the 18th of October, O. L. Hart. of the Hart Cattle com pany, has shipped from HolbrOok 8, 800 head of cattle. Altogether from their various shipping points, the total number handled by the company runs up to 12, i 900 head. Shipments were made to Flagstaff, Denver, Phoenix, and the Pacific Coast Beef and Provision company, Los Angeles.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-07
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
 ,RANCHERS TRUST co.

On October 18th, Frank w.. Perkins. judge of the superior court of Coconino county, ap- pointed J. Frank Matthews. re- ceIver for the Ranchers Trust company, fixing the bond of the receiver at $5O,OOO, in the case entitled w. w. Berry ct. al. vs. Ranchers Trust Co.,, ct. al.
 MT. Matthews was in Winslow Monday attending to some mat ters connected with the com pany.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-07

FOR SALE At pubic auction at the Drug Store corner. at 2 D. m., Saturday. November 15. one large new iron safe. Chas. P. Cooley, assignee c. A. Dan iels company.
 E. B. Holt, of Fl Paso. and E. J. Creighton, of Denver, were in town during the early part of the week, on business pertaining to the construction of the steel bridge which is to be built across the Little Colorado at this point.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-07

Mrs. Mae Austin was in Win slow a few days this week, on business.
 J. P. Richards, of St. Joseph, IS serving as county recor fer pro. tenn, by special appointment, pending the action of the super visors in filling the position left vacant by the death of Recorder c. M. c. Houck.
 The Dr. and Mrs: Bazell had a pleasant visit with Mrs. Bazell's father, MT. Scott, of Pinedale, while he was here arranging for the shipment of his lambs. MT. Scott accompanied the shipment to Kansas City.
 Prof. M. A. Grouse, who is teaching school at Concho, en- joyed a short visit with his fam fly here Saturday, while en route to Phoenix. Besides attending the teachers institute and talking Tn the fair, he will have pleas ant visit with his brother, w. C.. Grouse, of 312 North 9th avenue.
 S. B. Booth, Clarence Sadler and Tod Botting, the crew that has been making over the local telephone system. left day or so ago for Springerville and vic inity, where they will spend a month in improving the lines in that neighborhood. They will return here as soon as their work is completed and continue to make improvements in the taking apparatus of St. Johns. St. Johns Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-07
SCHOOL NOTES OF
 SPECIAL INTEREST

1u0 lOldl dlISLUduC0 TUT CIl6 second month was 126, divided into grammar room 23, interme- diate room 34, north primary 35, south primary 34. The average attendance was 96 percent for the entire school. The grammar room had no tardies during the month, of which they are right fully proud.
 The spelling contest between the Eth and 8th grades stands at the end of the second month in favor of the 9th, since they miss ed 5 words, and the Eth g words.
 Those who were neither absent nor tardy during the month are as follows:- Grammar room.- Ruth Wallace, Lester Thomas, Clarance Lee, Josephine Smith, Alof Smith, Marbry Hennlng, Loa Cross, Helen Sapp, Claude Flanigan, and Katherine Mann.
 Intermediate room,- Lucy Sierra, Ruth Swindell. Lola Rencher, Millie Lee, Elizabeth Pawley. Fife Smith, Ray De- spain, Connie Biggs, Guy Despair, Willie Woods. Helen Smith, Fran ces Baca and Inez Olguin.
 North Primary: Lorena Black Gordon Rencher, Edna SwindeIl. Patten Paulsell, Edna Black. Mae Smith, Warren Smith, Joe Woods, Henry Sharp. Roy Cross. Claude Despair, Faye Flanigan Jack Smith, William Smith, Mary ZIck, Lloyd Paulsell. Raymond Parks and Charlie Thomas.
 South primary: Salvador Baca, Arsenia Ortega, Teresa Anzures, Ursula Cortez, Lucerio Romero. and Jesus Ortega.
 Those who made 100 in the first quarterly examination are these: Arithmetic, 8th grade. Lester Thomas; 9th grade, Katherine Mann. Phyisoligy, 9th grade. Katherine Mann. Josephine s nth. Geography, 9th grade, J J)sephine Smith. Physiology. g h grade. Ruth Wallace. U. S. History, 8th grade, Claude Elan igan. Lester Thomas. Language, 3rd grade, Charlie Thomas. Roy Cross. Reading, 3rd grade. Mary Zuck.. Reading, 9th grade, Maud Greer, Goldie Greer. Lola Rencher, Fife Smith, Lancelot Barber. Connie Biggs. Arithme- tic, 5th grade, Lola Rencher, Millie Lee; English. Lucy Sier- ra, Ruth Swindell, Elizabeth Pawley. U. s. History. 9th grade. Willie Woods, Helen Smith. Virginia Lopez. Spelling, 9th grade, Elizabeth Pawley; 9th grade, Helen Smith. Arithme- tic, 4th grade. Louis Divelbess. Department, 9th grade. Ray De- spain, Guy Despair. Spelling. 3rd grade, Salvador Baca; Arith- metic. Nonato Marquez, Lucerio Romero. Andres Romero, Manuel Romero, Nellie Lopez. Teresa Anzures, Arsenia Ortega.
 In the grammar room, the room rank is, first, Katherine Mann with an average grade of 98. Second place belongs to Josephine Smith whose average grade is 97. Lester Thomas holds third rank with 92., In the 8th grade Lois Biggs has first place with an average of ST, and Claude Flanigan, Donald Rencher. and Anna Greer tie for second with a grade of 86.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-07
Cause of Insomnia

The most common cause of in- somnia is disorders of the stom ach and constipation. Chamber lain's Tablets correct these dis orders and enable you to sleep, For sale by all dealers. adv.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-07
NORTHERN ARIZONA FAIR
 A GRAND SUCCESS


 of the managers of the Northern Arizona Fair were surpassed by the results secured at Prescott. Both in exhibits and in number of attendance were far in excess of what had been anticipated.
 Although the ridge of four northerly counties did not paricit pate in the exhibits as greatly as they unquestionably will in the future, yet they contributed largely to the attendance. And every train from the north dur ing the fair and several days prior to it's opening, brought to Prescott great crowds of north ern people.
 Navajo county made a very interesting exhibit of agricultur- al products. They were sent to the fair in charge of w. J. Flake and Pratt Larson. These gentle men arrived early and spent much of time and energy in get ting their exhibition into good shape. The exhibit proved a very attractive one and caused a great deal of comment. Although much of the best material gath cred together for exhibition pur- poses had been forwarded to Tulsa. Oklahoma, to add to the attractiveness of Arizona's ex- hibit at the International Dry Farming congress, there was still enough left to enable the ex- hibitors to compete favorably with farmers living much nearer Prescott. Among the Navajo prize winners were the following: w. J. Flake, first prize for baled alfalfa hay; Frank McLaws, first prize for one-half bushel oats; Frank Willis, first prize for best sheaf yellow corn; D. c. Smith, first prize for best winter squash.
 Lakeside provided two win ners, Hans Hansen, who got sec ond prize for yellow corn in the sheath and Pratt Larson, who got first prize for Irish potatoes.
 The farmers of Coconino coun- ty did not send any of their agri- cultural products to the fair al- though they participated in the livestock exhibition and drew a number of the best prizes.
 An exhibit which attracted a great deal of attention was pro- vided by the Arizona Lumber and Timber company, of Flag staff. The labels on the boxes exhibited were a good indication of the extent of the territory covered by this Arizona company. While one box bore the label of the United Verde Fruit company, another was made for the Rhodes Fruit Farm, South Africa.
 Mohave county's display of minerals was awarded the first prize of $50. The second prize of $2O for the best county dis play went to Yavapai county.
 The various towns of Yavapai county were all represented and it was worthy of note that very large part of the prizes went to Verde valley and to the numer- ous settlements throughout Yav- apai county. Only a small pro- portion of the prizes were award ed Prescottonians, except in the Woman's Department, where the exhibits were made up almost entirely of articles contributed by the ladiesof Prescott.
 It was the concensus of opinion not only of the managers of the Northern Arizona Fair associa- tion, but also of the many visi- tors from the northern counties, that the fair should be made a permanent institution. Much of thu success ot the fair was due to the splendid support given the management of the papers of Northern Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-07
News of HOlbrOOk and Vicinity

Mat Clark is here from his ranch in the Puerco valley. on cattle business.
 Luther Hart, of the Hart Cat tie company, was here from Flagstaff, last week.
 Mrs. Meta Garrison, who has been quite sick for several days. is now much improved.
 JohnPaulsell is attending the fair being held this week in the capital city.
 LOST Bunch of keys with name of owner on key tag. Find CT please deliver to owner or at this office and receive reward.
 H. H. Scorse is numbered among the Holbrookites who are spending the Fair week in Phoe- nix.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. P. Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Larson, made a motor trip to Winslow the first of the week.
 w. R. Scorse is spending the week in Phoenix- taking in the fair and attending to some busi- ness affairs.
 Mrs. R. s. Teeple is among the Holbrook visitors in Phoenix this week, who are enjoying the varied features of the fair.
 Mrs. John Paulsell is enter taining her niece, Mrs. Charlie Calm, who. with her two small sons, is here from Winslow.
 Mrs. Frank Wallace of Ada mana, is spending a few days in town, with her daughter Mrs. Geo. Hennesey.
 Miss Alice Brandonburg and Everett Cole. recently of Flag staff, are friends of the writer. who, en route to New Mexico, stopped over in Holbrook for a days visit.
 Miss Marbry Henning. who IS s.ending the winter with Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Henning while attending school here, is enjoy ing her weeks vacation in Pinto, with her parents.
 Rev. Carl M. Ross delivered a very interesting sermon at the M. E. church last Monday eve ming. Preaching again next Monday evening. All are earn estly invited to attend.
 w. F. Griffin. head bookkeeper for Rabbit Bros. Mercantile com pany, was in Holbrook the latter part of last week, assisting the Hart Cattle company with their last shipment of several hundred head of cattle from Holbrook.
 The Navajo county supervis- Ors held their regular monthly business meeting at the court house on Monday. with Acting County Recorder J. P. Richards, and Supervisors J. B. Richards and E. T. Hatch in attendance.
 They have arrived! The Bucks! Chas. P. Cooley says it will be pleasure to demonstrate the new 1914 models. They are equipped with the famous Delco Electric Starting. Lighting and Ignition system.
 We have been informed that the building of the Catholic church which has been under contemplentation for some sev- eral months, is now assured and that preparatory work will start at no very distant date. Father Marx, of Winslow, with Father Cipriano. of Flagstaff, were here Monday looking over the building site near the courthouse. Fath- CT Cipriano returned to Flagstaff ] in the afternoon. while Father
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-07
Episcopal Services

The services to be held in the Methodist church, Wednesday evening, November 18th. by the Rev. Jacob M. White, will be the regular service for All Saints Day. This is a yearly memorial service, and many persons not regular church attendants like to remember their absent friends at this tune. All are cordially invited to be present.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-07

The Pastime movies attract large crowds each show night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
BALLOTING HAS RESUMED
IN INTELLIGENCER CONTEST
BUILDING UP CLUB
AND TALKING SWAP
HOGAN HAS A BUNCH OF TRADES
ON TAP POK PorTERS.
Catcher Murphy, the College Playlsr.
Has sent in Hls Signed Contracf

INEtSN LILLE. a.. Jan. 3O.-The In
ttfState team managers are just a lit
te up IN the air or course. there
4sn I any doubt that the league will be
lass II ORGANIZATION. hut the matter
So entirely settled As a result the
."ca4 manager and the bosses OF the
"th"r clubs of the circuit don't know
Just what to do. The trouble arises
over the salary limit. II anything
happe ned. the managers would have To
reduce the limit to $500 Il month II the
League sprung something and jolt-d IN
% tsaSs &. For that reason. present
chickering's with players are going lit
tle slow.
Manager Hogan las a bunch of trades
ana deals I'm sight. Ills weather eV.
II out FOR the building up OF the Pot
ters both as to players and finances
he may not know much about horses
out ne - some snapper when IL comes
To ball tosScrs. and that 81 more than
can b. said ~ some ~ the managers
GAINESVILLE has bad Ia the past
catcher Murphy. The college PLAYER
secured hy Hogan some time ago. sent
ia his signed contract yesterday. The
JuunS hackstop ~ now finishing his
college course az the 81 BOniventure ana
won't be able TO report here until June
10. when he receives his diploma from
the school. but Marty figures that the
Houngster. who - a strapping big
guy with all kinds 81 Recommending
tons. Will well he worth waiting for
Several other clubs were hot after
Murphy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
THE LEAGUE EXECUTIVE THINKS
LOCAL CONDITIONS GOOD.
Sale Of Akron Club Will Be Made
Tuesday-Orders More Con-
tracts from Farrell.

President Charles A. Dawson. OF the
Interstate League. arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon from East Liver
DOL. o.. en- route TO his home in
GAINESVILLE. President Dawson stopped
on here on business matters and for
a conference with f. v. Robinson.
owner OF the Wheeling club. which
related TO the league meeting to be
held at Canton. o.. next Tuesday He
will leave for his home this afternoon.
That the Interstate League will be
organized next Tuesday il almost
practically assured" said President
Dawson last evening. Il think that
The sale OF the Akron club to Akron
parties by the Columbus club will
easily be affected.
AT the meeting of the league COM
mittee. composed OF Messrs. Yost and
Hostetter. OF Canton. and myself. with
the Akron parties at Akron this week.
regarding the proposed sale OF the
club by the Columbus owners TO them.
we found that there is only matter
OF 5000 now standing in the way.
The Akron Deal.
Our session took up about one hour
and half. before we came 10 an ~.
Outstanding. The Akron people was
willing 10 pay $1,000 for the club
minus Manager and Catcher Foil. Mr..
QuiIus proposition for the Columbus
club vas that the Akron Iarties pay
$4,000 for the club. or minus the SER
vices OF Manager and Catcher Foil.
which he valued ~ 5000. which would
make the price Ss.7O0. The league
committee returned TO Canton that
evening and Yost preferred TO talk to
Quinn the next morning. and Quinn re.
fused % accept Akron's offer. Vest
telephoned Akron OF Quinn's refusal.
Again using long distance phones be-
tween Akron and Columbus from Can
ton II was agreed by both parties TO
meet In Canton next Tuesday morning
TO agree on the matter OF the sale.
Mr.. Quinn stated that II the sale
III go through he that he will place
the eighth club either in Columbus
or in n city that will give the league
Class u rating.
Akron Looks Good.
"A great amount OF enthusiasm Is
displayed among the parties in Akron
desirious OF purchasing the franchise
from Columbus. 4 stock company
has been chartered and the capital
stock Is $4,000. over half the num-
Ter Of shares have been subscribed.