davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-04
so po Most of Us.

'How did the seed get into the or angeP asked Frances.
 "Why, silly, it grew there," said Mary.
 "Well," said Frances, q wish it had grown on the outside"
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-04
Caneer Not contanio,s

That cancer is not contagious and not hereditary is the opinion based on statistics carefully compiled by six Of the largest life insurance companies in the United States.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-04
Application for Grazing Permits

Application for Grazing Permits
 NOTICE is hereby gwen that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses, sheep and goats within the SITGREAVES NATIONAL FOREST during the season of 1918 must be filed in my office at Snowflake. Arizona, on or before January 18th, 1918. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in mak- ing applications will be furnished upon request. T. c. HOYT. Su- peryisor. 12-21-4
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-04
Additional Local News

4fA4oo 4t1cSL s5 ~LCt At- 4-4 lLA11414 spent New Years's day with friends in Winslow.
 Miss Pauline Woods visit ed relatives and friends in Winslow several days this week.
 Miss Theresa K. White, teacher in the WinsIow schools, is a guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scorse.
 The Knitting club will re- .sume the regular weekly meetings next Wednesday, January 9, at the home of Mrs. D. J. Thomas.
 The finance committee of the local Red Cross have a coffee boiler, 100 cups and 100 spoons, which will be rented to any persons who need the utensils. Apply to Mrs. D. J. Thomas, Hol- brook.
 The masquerade ball gi- ven in Wetzler hall New Years eve for the benefit of the Red Cross was a pleas ant affair and was a success financially. The receipts amounted to $191.50.
 Miss Helen Dady of Win slow has accepted a position as accountant to [. c. Hen ming, treasurer of the Maya jo-Apache Telephone sys- tenn. She began her duties January 2.
 Chas. T. Payne, partner with P. T. Coleman in the cattle business, was a pleas ant business visitor to the News office Monday. As a result of his visit the editor can buy a beefsteak again.
 Frank Campbell, promin- ent cattleman of Snowflake, was in Holbrook last Mon- day attending to business. To the editor of the News MT. Campbell stated that his stock is looking fine, and that his range is in good shape to carry his cattle through the winter.
 Misses Sussie and Della Moore, of Amarillo, Tex, in Holbrook Tuesday to visit their brothers, who leave tomorrow to join the U. s. Army signal corps.
 Mrs. Julia Braam, who has just entered the prac- tise of law, had the pleasure of winnig the first case in she appeared as at torney. This was a suit for tried in justice court one day last week. Attor- ney Braam represented the defendants in the suit, and her motion to dismiss was by the court.
 James Donohoe and fami- y arrived in Holbrook last Monday from Long Beach, Cal, where they had been lying for several months. They drove through byauto- making the trip in )6 hours. Mr. Donohoe lrove the car himself, al- though his young son, born n Long Beach in November, tt times seemed anxious to :ake the wheel. |
 We understand that May 'r Hennessey has offered to ,aU G5O fO7. tbo old baCnbaTl N
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-26

has arisen Phoenix-like, from the
ashes Of the old one, at a cost OF
S25S,0O0. We also were compliment
ed with tickets 10 the concert given
on the occasion Of the dedication Of
their new and magnificent organ,
one Of the finest in the country. ]
felt honOred by having a reception
given us at the manse, the other
guests being Civil War soldiers and
their wives. All four of the Barton
sons are now in some form Of Gov
eminent service, three i'm connec-
ton with the navy. Bruce has given
up the editorship Of Every Week"
10 engage in boosting the Liberty
Loan. DR.. Barton's son-in-law,
Clyde Stilwell, of Berea's '09 class.
lives close by, and has two inter-
esting children. He is an attorney
for the Mccormick Reaper Co. |
went with him 10 North Berwyn,
and there gave patriotic address.
At Oak Park we also called upon the
family Of Rev. Geo. r. McCollum,
Berea, 1890, now Congregational
Home Mission Field Secretary for
Illinois. Here we found Miss Jean
McCollum, last years graduate from
Berea College. and also Miss Fran
ces Lauder, Berea, 1917, now a stu
dent Of the University of Illinois.
At Woodstock we again have the
pleasure Of visit at Todd Seminary,
where Mrs. Dodge taught for several
(continued on Page Eighty
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-26
BEREA
Tuesday
October l
from 1000 to 1900

This train is being sent out by
the u. S. Government as a part OF
their educational prOpaganda,-that
its citizens may see and know for
themselves just what a depth bomb,
an anti-aircraft gun, a German he'll
met, and all the other things that
our newspapers and magazines are
full of these days, really look like;
and, incidentally, TO help to prove
the need of and arouse the inter-
est in, the great Fourth Liberty
Loan, which is about TO be raised.
The War Trophy Train will ar
rive in Berea, from Richmond, at
9;55, on the morning of October 4.
The exhibit and public speaking
will commence at once, lasting I'M
till ii;55. From II :55 until the
train leaves at 1855 it is expected
that lunch will be served by the
townspeOple Of Berea 10 the mem
beers of the group accompanying
WIS 'AlibiI,-d uCldll VI u. >. SUI
diers and a number of prominent
speakers, about twenty in all.
The exhibit is, of course, abso-
lutely free. Those wishing 70 view
it are requested 10 enter at the for
ward end of the first fiat car. They
will be conducted thru the three
cars by soldiers who will explain
the various exhibits as they go, and
the exit will be at the rear Of the
last coach, at the back OF the speak
ers' platform.
This is one of the most complete
exhibits of war material and relies
ever sent out by our Government.
Mr.. Gay, the chairman of our own
local board, will introduce the
speakers % the day, and there will
be two or three addresses Of great
interest.
We feel that this will be an edu-
eational opportunity which no one
should miss.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-26

Our patriotism is more than SEN
timent now-it is a life principle,
dedicated and made sacred by the
blood Of our boys.
Following are a few names taken
from among many Of our Kentucky
boys who have given their lives for
that principle Of Liberty
Killed in Action
Samuel Hicks, Cow Creek.
Gordon Shepherd, Hopkinsville.
John Valentine, Confluence.
Michael Jamuz, Frankfort.
Robert Yazcll, Wallinford.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-26
LETTER FROM PROF. DODGE

Woodstock, H., Sept 20, 1918.
To The Citizen:
The letter of last week was in
tended TO be the last one of the trip.
But Mrs. Dodge and | feel that il
would be unfair, after writing Of
former Bereans met in the far west,
not 10 make any mention Of those
well known and loyal ones whom
we find nearer home.
In the Book Department Of Mar
shall Field and Co., Chicago, we
found Miss Rose Oller, who formerly
was a Berea student and an inmate
Of our home. For several years she
has had an important position there.
She took us 10 dinner, and we had a
delightful visit. On another occa-
sion we similarly enjoyed the hospi-
tally Of Miss Mary +. Adkins, who,
six or eight years ago, spent some
months with us, while recuperating
from the wear Of teaching. Since
that time she has had responsible
work in the Baptist Foreign Mission
Society and along other lines. Many
Bcreans will be glad Of the word Of
greeting which she sends TO her
friends
Our visit at Oak Park, as the
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. w. f. Barton,
will long have a grateful place in
our memory. We had the sa'isfac-
ton Of hearing one Of DIR. BIS. able
sermons. in the new church, which
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-26

Dr. Hoffman is medical mission
airy in charge of a hospital in
Meshed, Persia. A cablegram to the
New York office in April stated that
he had the fever, and that his part
ner died after six days illness OF
typhus fever. His parents were I'M
able to hear further from him I'M
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-26

Died from Wounds
Charles w. Baker, Somerset.
Arthur G. Bryant, Beattyville.
Jesse ID. Carter, Moreland.
Died of Disease
Pleas II. Shacklee, Livermore.
Wounded Severely
Albert J. Marley, Hampton.
John Smith, i7i3 Maple ST., Louis
vile.
Lum White, greensboro.
Linzie Cooper, Pine Knot.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
ROY Wages. Salt Lick.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-26

Til the recent letter which was writ
ten June 22nd. At that time the
doctor was able to be about his
room. His own hospital was closed
and the Red Cross had taken him in
charge and nursed him thru his
long illness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-26
DR.. R0LLA HOFFMAN
RECOVERING

Friends of DR.. Rolla Hoffman will
be pleased TO learn that word has
reached America that he is recov-
ering from a serious case of typhoid.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-26

Buy LIBERTY Bosos
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-26
Go to Any Bank Today and Buy Your Liberty Bonds

This Space Contributed to Winning the War by
Porter-Moore Drug Company
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-26
Mrs. S. r. Baker
Ladies Furnishings

THE real Hun atrocity is the at
titude toward life which calls chiv-
airy sentiment fair-play a waste Of
opportunity, and ruthlessness
strength
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19
Corps of Army Nurses
Must Be Increased Nearly
1000 Per Cent in Year

According to estimates based on an
Army of 1900, 900 men, 1880 nurses
will be needed. The present strength
of the Army Nurse Corps of tho Medi-
cal Department is about $500. To in
crease this number by nearly 1000 per
cent in a year is the task faced by the
corps.
Hospitals at Army camps and can
tonments still need nurses to bring the
quota for each up to the minimum of
65 considered necessary, although
since the urgent need for nurses was
made public in December nearly 1000
requests for application blanks have
been received.
In order to get the enrollments up to
the needed number some of the re-
quirements heretofore imposed have
been waived. According to estimates
there are between $4,000 and 80, 900
registered nurses in the country and
about 100000 other graduate and prac-
tical nurses.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19
Home Card
United STATES FOOD ADMINIsTR ALTON
WHAT YOU CAN DO TO HELP WIN THIS WAR.
See other side showing why you should do 1t.

WHAT YOU CAN DO TO HELP WIN THIS WAR.
See other side showing why o. should do IT.
. Our problem is to feed our Allies TIL winter by sending them as much
FOOT as we an OF tbs most concentrated nutitve vaIue in tn east shipping
IA These food ire wheat beef pork, dairy products, n ga.
our solution L. to eat less of these more oil other foods OF which
We have n abundance. n to waste lesso of all foods.
Bread and cereaIs-Have At Least IN wheatless meal a day. Use corr.
ot rye barley Oh mixed cereal rolls mullins, n breads n place oil white
pastry.
Rancei hen he will lot bake beyond his needs. Cut tn loaf o. h table
and only as required. Use stale bread for toast n cooking.
Meat-Use nor poultry, rabbits, nd especially fish M sea foe in
more thn once daily then serve smaller portions Use all leftover
meal cold or In made dishes Uses soup me freely Use beans; they have
nearly the same food value as meat
Mhk-use Ill of tn milk, waste n par Of it, The children must have
whole mil; therefore,, u.s. less cream There is a great waste Of food by
not using all skim an sour milk SOU milk can be used in cooking and Ito
"ahe cottage cheese Use butermlk and cheese freely
Fats tbnucr, lard, etc. Dairy butter has od values vital to children.
therefore use it on he table as usual especially for children Use rs little
as po~ible in cooking. Reduce the use of fred foods to reduce the consump-
save ally one-thHd of an unc Of n ina fat Waste n Q soap it contains
TAT n the glycerine necessary for explosives You can make scrubbtne
soap at home, IN in som localities, 70 car sell you saved fats to he
soap maker who Wilt hus secure or needed glycerne.
susar-Use less candy and sweet drinks Use less uga in tea ad cot
fee Isl honec, maple strip. and lark sirups for hot cakes and wafues
without butter ors sugar 70 not frost or ice cakes Do not stint he use of
sugar In putting up fruits Jams They ma be usdi in place If butter
Vegetables n fruts-We have a superabundance of vegetables
Double the use OF vegetablas They take IL place of part Of te wheat am
meat, n at the same time, are healthy. Use potatoes abundantIv Store
POTATOES INC roor properly and they will keep. Use fruits generous1
Fuel Coal comes from a distance. and u railway ABILITIES are mead
&c IN var purposes Burn fewer fires. If you cal get wood u.s. it
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19

United States commission through
their own designated purchasing
agents in this country and the com
mission then renders its best efforts to
obtain advantageous terms which are
submitted to the purchasing agents.
By these means competitive bidding
against the other allies and against the
United States is avoided and the same
terms and the same treatment our own
Government receives is accorded to our
allies.
It is expressly stipulated that no OBJ
legation or liability upon the United
States shall be created by this arrange
ment. Our Government is simply len
ding its assistance to our allies in the
spending here of the money we loaned
them. The protection thus granted
them is deserved, for they are doing
the work which, if they do not do,
must be done by America at the ex-
pense of American lives and American
money.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19
ASSIGNM EMIT OF REGISTERED
BONDS.

BY an official order of the Treasury,
the assignment of registered bonds
heretofore made only before certain
Treasury officials and the officers of
certain courts and Federal reserve and
national banks can now legally be
made before officers of incorporated
State banks and trust companies.
This will be a great relief to many
holders of registered bonds living in
small towns and cities where there are
no national banks or persons before
whom the assignment could legally be
made.
Heretofore it has not been usual for
a fee to be charged for the assignment
of bonds. and it is presumed that the
newly designated agencies will con-
form to the custom and make no
charge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19
COMMISSIONER GIVES
INFORMATION TO COLLECTORS

Commissioner Daniel c. Roper has
sent the following information to all
Collectors of Internal Revenue
Misrepresentation exists as to the eff
feet of the decision of the Supreme
Court in the case of Towns VS.. Eisner,
handed down January 7, 1918. In this
opinion it was held that under the
Act of October 3, 1913, a stock divi-
dend declared by a corporation Janu-
airy 2, 1914, was not properly regarded
as income. 1t does not necessarily
follow, however, that no stock divi-
dends are to be held taxable under the
provisions of the Acts of September 8,
1916, and October 3, 1917.
The Act of October 3, 1913, which
was the only Act before the Court in
he case, contained no provision eX-
7ressly providing for treating stock
liyidends as income, and the decision
Of the Court was to the effect that
he Act was not TO be construed as
taxing such dividends. The Court did
not decide that such dividends cannot
Q income within the meaning of the
Sixteenth Amendment, but expressly
~eeognized that the word Income"
may have a different meaning in the
Statute from the meaning in the Con-
stitution.
The Act of September 8. 1916, con-
tains an express provision taxing
stock dividends declared and paid out
Of earnings accrued since March l,
1913. In the absence of a decision
IS TO the legal effect of these express
provisions contained in the later Acts,
the Bureau of Internal Revenue nat
urally will continue to be governed
by the express provisions of the later
Acts in reference to stock dividends.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
COUNTY BOARD
OF AGRICULTURE.

The farmers should be and 10 doubt
are. interested in the annual meeting
of the County Board of Agriculture in
the Court House at Mays Landing to-
day, Saturday, January 10, at 1.30 p.
m. All farmers should take enough
interest in their County Board so that
they are in full touch with the execu-
tive committee and can present to
them some of the problems that are
troubling them in their own locality.
In this way the executive committee
is kept in touch with the development
of the agricultural interests of the
county and is better able to meet the
problems likely to arise on the various
farms. The County Board, through its
executive committee, is doing all in it's
power to bring about legislation and
the proper demonstration work so as
to Tighten the burdens of the farmers
as much as possible. All farmers and
their wives are urged to be present at
this meeting.
Mr.. C. H. Nissley will be present at
this meeting to address the assembled
farmers on the topic OF cover crops to
fiji in with our truck crop rotations.
Mr.. VIM. H. Hamilton, assistant state
leader in farm demonstration, will also
be present and address the meeting.
The topic of cover crops for truck rota-
lions is of vital Importance to all veg
etable growers in the county and any
new information which can be obtain
ed on this subject should be spread
throughout the county as soon as pos
sible. One of the best methods is
through the meeting of the County
Board of Agriculture. This annual
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19
School Children to
Tag Coal Shovels
January 80

The Fuel Administration expects
school children throughout the coun-
try to do the tagging work on "Tag-
Your-Shovel-Day', which has been set
for January 80, planning to make it a
school holiday.
In this extra effort to save coal for
war purposes the Fuel Administration
will try to get a tag on every coal SHOW
ell in the country. On the face of each
tag are the words: "Saye that shovel
full of coal a day for Uncle Sam" On
the reverse side are hints for saving
coal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and
that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an infamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inhamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
II Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result.
Unless the can be reduced and
this tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever. Many
cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which
is an infamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Circulars
free. All Druggists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
advertisement
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19

meeting is being called for the election
OF an executive committee to serve for
the current year., and also for the ap-
pointment of a delegate to the State
Agricultural meeting at Trenton, Jan
uary %, "A and %. Everyone is invit-
ed to attend the annual meeting. and
bring your neighbors and friends.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19
OUR ALLIES PURCHASES HERE.

Most OF the money advanced by the
United States to the nations in Europe
engaged in war with Germany is spent
in this country for the products of Jul
farms, mines, and factories.
Under the arrangement made by the
Secretary of the Treasury and approx
ed by the President, these allied gov
ernments communicate their require
ments for materials and supplies to a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19
HOOVER AND THE KAISER.

My Tuesdays are meatless,
Ny Wednesdays are wheatless,
l am getting more eatless each day.
Ny home it is heatless,
My bed it is sheetless,
They're all sent to the Y. M. C. A.
The barrooms are treatless,
My coffee is sweetless,
Each day I get poorer and wiser,
My stockings are feetless,
My trousers are seatless,
My God, how | hate the Kaiser.
Miss Anna Lipp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19
vINOL CREATES
STRENGTH
Positive-Convincing Proof

1t is all very well to make claims,
but can they be proven? We publish
the formula of Vinol to prove the
statements we make about it.
u Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron and
y Manganese Peptonates, Iron and Am
monium Citrate, Lime and Soda Glycero-
phosphates, Cascarin.
Any doctor will tell you that the
ingredients of Vinol as published
above, combine the very elements
needed to make strength.
All weak, rundown, overworked
ervou men and women may prove
this at our expense.
There is nothing like Vinol to re-
store strength and vitality to feeble
old people, delicate children and all
persons who need more strength.
Try it. If you are not entirely sat
ished, we will return your money
without question; that proves our
fairness and your protection.
H. j. DENNIS & CO.,
Druggists, P~leasantville
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19

Make the acquaintance of The Pleas
antyille Press by becoming a subscrib-
er, and you will find it a very satisfac-
tory acquaintance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19
When Your Child Cries

at night and losses restlessly. you feel wor-
ried. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren Break up Colds in "a hours, Relieve
Feyerishness. Constipation, Teetbing Disor-
ders. and destroy worms. Used BB Mothers
for 80 VedrS, All Druggists. 25c. Sample
FREE. A. 5. Olmsted, Leroy y. Y.-adv.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
Careless Use of
Soap Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if
you want to keep your hair looking its
best Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsihed cocoanut oil (Which
IS pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any,
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
mosten the hair with water and rub It
in. 1t makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather. which rinses out easily,
removing every particle OF dust, dirt.
dandrutf and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage
You can get mulsihed cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, its very cheap, and few
ounces will supply every member of the
family for months.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
ILLINOIS BRIEFS

Alton. III l. Fire in the shot and
shell department Of the Western Cart.
ridge Company, East Alton, destroyed
eight small frame buildings today The
main factory, working on gov
eminent contracts, was not disabled
There were no injuries