davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02
REX BEACHS
 GREATEST PICTURE THE AUCTION BLOCK

Co the Eagle Theater today.
 "The Austion Block" will grip and hold you from te first moment to the last The life action which has made Rex Beach's novels loved wherever books are known, fills every reel; there is a punch" in every scene.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02
BABY BORN.

Born to Mir. and Mrs. C. F. Gown, a 75k pound baby girl, last night at the Maternity hospital on Mason hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02
HOOKING EOR COIE

The Review is in receipt of a letter fro milne Union Central Life Insur- ance company of Cincinnati enquiring as to the whereabouts of Frank M. Cole. one of its policy holders. He is described as being forty-two years old, a printer by trade, and his moth CTS name was Mary A. Pope, but later married a man named Russell. Any one knowing of this man can be of assistance by letting the Review know of his whereabouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02
RockHILL,s STAGE

Bisbee-Tombstone, Leaves Bisbec- Blsbee Auto Co. a. m.. l;3O D. m. 2 Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

C < A. Band Dance. Warren ParE. Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis- sion 90 cents. Ladies free.-Acv 7S0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02
DANCE

l.. L. Gilman sells the New Edison. the phOnograph with a soul
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

Dr. Playfair. Osteoparh. sS Mason Hill. Mason car stop Phone Blue s47
 Adv-23l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

rhone Green 69e. or write P. O. Box 1897. Bisbee. 290
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02
SLOW IN FALLING.

Unless the so-called summer rains become more general there will be a drouth over this country that will spell rDin to the cattle and dry farming in dustry. So far we have had rain in spots but only a few hot days may give August a chance to make a rec ord in rainfall
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

Rex Beach's greatest novel, "The Auction Block" has been brought to the screen. Picturized under the direct supervision of the famous author and released through Goldwyn, this stirring life drama of a million girls in Ameri- ca's big cities and small towns comes
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02
MATERNITY HOME.

Call Black SIS for terms. etc.
 Nfvertisen,eEt-s7s
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

Painter md Paper Hanging
 C. ]. BRANDT Box 15O Phone 456
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

Box 15O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02
ALsO JAMES MONTCOMERY FLAGG's "O

No Advance Children
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04

throwing its petals all I've the floor,
and a little man stepped out. he was
white from head to foot.
"Bless mel If you aren't Brother
January" said the old man. "What
brings you to visit me? It's only the
thirty-irst Of December"
"But I'm last January" said the
little fellow. Old Year laughed. "Of
course you are. You came in my
waistcoat pocket and popped out be-
fore the others-they were afraid Of
the cold"
"Ohi glad you haven't quite forgot
ten me. Now listen, Old Year, we
Months have a great scheme for to-
night. We're going to feast you in the
Ice Palace on Time Mountain. We
shall all be there, the whole lot Of us,
and you must come, too"
"You're very kind" said Old Year,
"but really I'm so tired I'd rather sit
here and dream away my last hours"
"Now, don't talk like that, Old Year,
the party can't take place If you don't
come. How can we Months hold to-
gether without your
Old Year smiled. "All right" he
said, "Ill come, but all my clothes are
worn out"
another excuse" cried January.
''Come along, they're all waiting. Be-
sides, there's a surprise outside"
Old Year started at the word "sur-
PRISE" and then he strobe out of the
house with January on his shoulders.
Now although he had lived every
minute of the year there was n
thing that Old Year had never done
he had never flown In an airplane. So
imagine his establishment when he saw
a great white biplane covered with sill
yer frost outside his door. A gay,
breezy little fellow, whom he recog-
nized as March, sat in the pilots seat.
He wore silver goggles and looked
every inch an aviator.
Old Year and January got in behind
the pilot, and soon the great silvery
bird was soaring up into the cold,
starry night.
They passed over cities and vii
lagos, lakes and forests, and every
where Old Year noticed preparations
for the coming of his successor.
"They'd be surprised If they knew
where l was now" he thought. And
then he gave up his spirit to the Joy
Of the flight.
Finally Time Mountain came In
sight, and as they approached they
saw a dazzling sight. The whole
mountain was blazing with light, and
the trees shone as their boughs radi-
ated electricity.
When the airplane came into view
a great cry of joy was heard, and a
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04
Old Years
Party
ffFF
BY Marguerite Hope

1t was New Years eve and a thin
old man with a wizened face was sit
ting by the fireplace. At first sight
you would have said that he was
rather a disagreeable old chap, but
on closer inspection you found out
that he had very bright eyes and
quite a humorous smile round his
mouth.
1t was surprising that Old Year
was feeling rather sad. 1t was his
last night on the dear old Earth. The
next morning, long before it was day
light, he must fly away in a big snow
storm, and New Year, all fresh and
rosy and splendid, would take his
place.
Old Year wasn't the least afraid of
what the future might bring, only he
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04

Christmas tree over his shoulder.
After exchanging kindly greetings
with the whole company, Old Year
stepped up to June and asked her to
open the ball with him. For reply
she strewed him with her petals, and
then such a dance began as
was seer before. The Minutes flew in
by the windows, and the Seconds
jumped out of the cracks in the
Ice floor. Everyone was giddy with
Joy and excitement, and Old Year, who
a few hours before was meditating
by the fire, now danced till even lively
June began to weary. Then he took
sweet April in his arms and the little
red feet and legs positively twinkled'
round the hall. March executed a
wild dance with October, and blew So
hard that bits of his partners dress
were strewn yer the floor.
At half past eleven some of the.
Minutes screamed out that supper was
served, and Old Year and his friends
flew to take their last meal together.
Every imaginable dainty was OF the
table and the dancing had made the
jewellers hungry.
The Minutes and Seconds ate like
lightning, and then one after another,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04
wore winter dresses end February was

wore winter DRESSES and February was
In skating costume.
April and May were sitting on a.
grass bank. April was dressed like
q beautiful Bloodroot, in a pure white
dress, with yellow stars in her hair.
and she wore shoes and stockings of
a blood red color. May was lovely 8
she looked like daffodills on a moss
bank, and tiny streams trickled of
her dress. June was a glorious mass of
roses and green leaves. She fiuttered
with pleasure as Old Year approached
her, and threw a rose at him crying !:
SIN memory of the happy morning
when you babe me live"
July was Respondent and Old Year
felt warm all through when he got near
to her. Beautiful summer month";" he
murmured, 'is this the last time I'll
feel your" AS he said this May let
one of her little streams trickle down
was crying for the Old Year.
August wore a sailor costume and
smelled of blue grass. September and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04

with electricity, and they talked very
fast.
Old Year patted them kindly with
his big hands. They flew round him
very quickly, and in some magic way
Old Year was carried to the top of
the mountain. There he saw a won
derful ice palace and over the door was
written in huge letters TN Honor Of
Old Year."
Accompanied by the Minutes and
seconds Old Year entered the palace,
and in the great bright hall he saw
u of his dearest friends, the Months.
Very beautiful they looked in artistic
groups about the hall.
January, February and March were
standing together in a miniature park,
with a lake In the middle Of It; they
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04

October e a
mass of cOlOrs. 1t
wasn't very long
since Old Year
had visited them,
SO they were quite
familiar with him..
October t o s S e d
some of her pref
'ty leaves into his
face. This was
her way Of kiss
ing.
November look
e d h a n d
Hearty, and De-
fember, in snowy
roha oorrtod
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04

they fell asleep
round the table,
They would never
wake again, but
their short lives,
had been very
happy. Then the;
Months began to-
get sleepy, and
Old Year too. He.
sank into a big
chair and tired
June fell into his
arms and slept
cozily in their en-
brace. At last De-
cember and Old.
Y a w e re the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04

felt a little sad
a b o u t saying
"~good-by" to his
friends, and a
tiny bit jealous
about New Years
arrival.
As he sat there
musing a pretty
little snow flower
dropped on the
floor at his feet.
"You beautiful
thing I" he cried.
where did you
come from?"
AS he spoke the
flower
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04

chorus of happy
o | C e s cried
"Hurrah! for Old
Year !" March ex-
ecuted a wonder
full volplane and
softly the Silver
Bird settled to
earth at the foot
of the mountain.
Thousands of lit
tie people rushed
to greet the Old
Year. These were
the Minutes and
the Seconds. They
were dressed in
r e d, sparkling
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04

only ones awake. Then the clock struck
midnight, and they closed their eyes
and slept, too.
At this moment some beautiful snow
flakes flew in through the windows
They formed themselves into a kind
Of blanket and wrapped Old Year ten
derby In It's folds. Just as they were
going to cover up his face a pale blue
spirit fioated over him and kissed his
sleeping brow. 1t was the Spirit Of
New Year kissing the Spirit Of Old
Year.
More Time to Work.
One good New Years resolution is
to COMPLAIN less and work more.
The Jasper news., 1918-09-12

of Duenweg, Bonnie Johnson and
family of Carterville and Walker Hub
bard and family of Jasper.
Miss Tena Smith is staying with
Mrs. Alfred Burnett this week.
Miss Hattie Gill attended the Golden
City Reunion Saturday. She spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Clint
Lemasters.
Gus and Grady Campbell made a
business trip to Miller, Mo-, Friday.
Grant Lemasters and family visited
ct Hampbells Sunday.
Philip Campbell and family spent
Sunday with Fred Johnston and wife.
Oscar Follmer and wife visited at
Mrs. Follmer's Sunday evening.
Robert Sanders and wife visited Mr..
Sanders mother in Carthage Sunday.
Lonnie Strecker and family enter
tanned Fred Strecler and family Sun
day.
A large number of relatives gathered
and gave Bryan Tiller surprise Sun.
day.
Andrew Vonier and family entertain
ed Sunday Mr.. Drummer and family OF
near Avilla, Ezra Nonier and family
of near Nashville and Will Isenmann
and family.
Jake Sunderland and family visited
Frank Piercy and wife near Center
point Sunday.
Norris Crumm and family spen,
Sunday at Loren Bishops.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd left Saturday
for Oklahoma after ten weeks visi
at Norris Crumm's.
Mr.. Sterling and family moved bacl
to their farm last week after living a
Duenweg two years.
The Jasper news., 1918-09-12
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Mr.. Vincent and family of Jasper
brought Bro. Pinnell and wife out to
Salem Sunday morning for the ser
vices. There were no evening services.
The heavy rain last Monday stopped
Mr.. Leper's threshing in the midst
and he continued it week later. No
damage was done as he dried the open
stacks in the meantime.
The CountyoCourt visited the ford on
Dewey avenue Friday to make plans
for bridge. We are all anxious to
have bridge there, as the mail is held
up every time it rains.
William Estey goes to Carthage Mon
day to attend high school.
Mrs. McReydolds' sister, Mrs. Wood,
left Saturday for Bloomington, Ill.
Volley Blauth and Vernon Matthews
reached their destinations with nothing
OF note but some blow-outs.
Miss Ruby and Vance Bull spent
Saturday and Sunday at Avery Eos
ter's.
Mrs. Gaddis and Mrs. Lowell Of Webb
City are spending the week fishing.
Miss Grace Greenwood left Sunday
night to attend college at Mcpherson
Kans.
Dan Wampler and wife spent Sun
day at Will Greenwood
Mrs. w. f. Turner is on the sick list
The new permanent genial mai
carrier on route 6 is Mr.. Piercy.
The Jasper news., 1918-09-12
ROUTE S NEWS.
Miss VEDA SUNDERLAND.

The infant daughter of Alfred Bur-
nett and wife died Thursday night.
She was five days old. Mr.. Burnett
and wife .have the sympathy of their
many friends along this route.
Miss zelda Jones opened the Bloom
ingdale School last Monday. The May
flower School starts next Monday with
Miss Bottenfield as teacher.
Mrs. Claud Hill of Kansas is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs, J. H. Campbell.
Mrs. Norris Crumm visited at Tom
RicCall's Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd visited Mrs.
Jake Bruffett Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Emery Tiller spent Wednesday
at John Sunderland's.
Ben johnson and wife entertained
Sunday Taylor and Edith Johnson OF
The Jasper news., 1918-09-12

called TO register as only one or two in
the neighborhood have reached the age
OF forty-six.
Theo. Mitchell and family called on
relatives Sunday.
Carrie Sernfni and Mrs. Ballard Lii
ly called on the Boyd sisters Sunday,
Mrs. Wnrtllow called on Mr.. Pond
Saturday afternoon.
John Pfander and wife spent
Wednesday with W. +. Pfander and
wife.
School began ut Diamond last week
with good attendance. Miss l'ernice
Scott is teacher.
The Jasper news., 1918-09-12

and II. e. Coiner and family were
callers at Mr.. Wade's Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Goddard and family visited Sun
day with VIM. Thompson and wife. Z.
Mrs. Carrie McClain and three chill
dren of Kansas are visiting her father,
Henry Wade and family.
Misses Lottie and Mary Stockdale
are attending school in Jasper this
term.
Miss Verona Hickman is visiting her
parents this week.
Miss Nellie Wicker has been elect
ed for Rising Sun. School, Miss Lula
Lawson having resigned =
J. e. Hull and wife, @. M. NIikesell
and daughter Ella visited ut Jake
Kaderly's Sunday. Rene Lucas and
Mr.. Larabee and family and grandson
Of Carthage called there in the after
noon. go,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapel and daughter
of Lamar spentssatufday and Sunday
at MIR. Stoclkdale'S.
Rene Lucas and Guy Wade called on
II. Il. Coiner Sunday morning.
Oscar Wade left last week for visit
with home folks atWarsaw.
Weber Span and Orville and Lester
Taggert were callers at Mr.. Whicker's
Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Norton and wife of Lamar called
at the Kaufman home Sunday.
Herbert Hickman and wife and two
children are here from Illinois visiting
Peter Hickman and wife.
III. Il. Coiner is serving on the jury
in Lamar this week.
Mrs. Thompson visited Mrs. Hickman
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Kaufman visited with
Mrs. Holdeman Wednesday.
Will Law and family spent Sunday
with Roscoe Lilly and wife.
The Jasper news., 1918-09-12

dinner with Chas. Elting and wife
Sunday.
Thomas Wardlow and sons motored
to Carthage Saturday night.
Chas. Pond is putting u new roof on
Theo. Mitchell's house.
Several from our community attend
ed the Fathers Day program at Duval
Sunday morning
Mrs. J. f. Gulick called on Mrs.
Fitting Friday.
Clint Simpson was buying cattle in
our neighborhood last week.
Thursday, the boys and men have 10
register. Our community has to go to
Esrom. Most every man here will be
The Jasper news., 1918-09-12
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

Mr.. Hart of Lamar spent Wednesday
and Wednesday night with Jim and
Frank Kaufman.
II. L. Coiner and wife were Carthage
visitors Friday.
School opened last week with Miss
Helen Hickman teacher.
Frank Kaufman and Rene Lucas
went to Lamar Thursday to see the
soldier boys leave.
Frank Kaufman visited Saturday
and Sunday Mr.. Demming's linear
Carthage.
Miss Elsie Kaufman and Grace Sell
lars, Mrs. Wicker, Mrs. Nena Owen
The Jasper news., 1918-09-12
DIAMOND.

Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.
Mrs. Link Milton and Mrs. w. II.
FAIR were Carthage visitors Friday.
Jewel Lilly and wife spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Iilly's folks and took
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13

received word that he was missing
from the front in France, sometime
between Oct. / and IL.
John w. Myers celebrated his 88th
birthday anniversary on "Wednesday
of last week. He has resided here
for nearly half century and enjoys
good health.
Mrs. Clara Henry, formerly OF Lodi
died at the Smith -Sathard hospital
here last week, following the birth
of a child, which also did not survive
Funeral was held at her late home
in Leroy.
Carl jackson has been honorably
discharged from the officers training
camp in the south, and returned home
last week. He has resumed his for.
mer position in the Peoples Nationa
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Grannis re-
| ceived a letter from their son Lieut.
Ralph Grannis, under date Of Nov
IL, in France, that he was all righ1
and that Americans and French were
celebrating in Paris.
Dwight Sheppard, 10, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Paoli Sheppard, died q
pneumonia, Nov. 30, after a brief III
ness.
The Ladies' society Of the Congre
gational church held their aniina
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13
SPENCER NEWS

Spencer was the scene Of very
disastrous fire Sunday. About ten
O'clock when Thomas McCourt and
family were at Sunday school, Mrs.
McCourts happened to glance out. Of
the window and noticed dense smoke
IN the vicinity Of her home. Realizing
that she had left some food cooking
on the gas stove, she made an immed-
late investigation and found her home
On Are. The alarm was given at
once, but the fire had gained such
headway that by the time the bucket
brigade was organized, they were
Ihelpless and the home had to be sac
rificed to the fury of the flames, altho
all the furniture and valuables were
saved. BY heroic work Of our citi--
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13
SOUTHWEST MEDINA co.
LAFAYETTE

Mrs. Mariya Munson died last Fri
day at the infirmary Of influenza, and
was buried Saturday in the Shaw
cemetery. She has been an inmate OF
the infirmary for the past six years.
She was born June /, 1858, and leaves
one brother; Frank Wightman and
one son, Bert Ault.
Elvine Reese, son-in-law OF +.
Stackhouse, formerly Of this place,
but now Of Cleveland, became insane
last Wednesday, caused by having the
flu, and is now confined in the city
hospital.
Mrs. F. B. Wheeler is not so well
at this writing and is confined to her
bed. Mrs. Garlinger, her daughter,
of Nashville, Mich, and her sons, Ell
ton and Elbert, have been summoned
to her bedside. Later-She was .oper-
ated upon at Wooster hospital on
Thursday.
w. Ansman, who underwent Sec
ond operation last week at Wooster
hospital, is getting along nicely and
is expected home by Xmas.
Mrs. Clyde Wertz, who is suffering
with sciatica rheumatism, was
taken to the Lodi hospital on
Wednesday for an operation and to
take electric treatments.
John Grim's oldest boy has been
confined to the bed for the past three
weeks with a bruised leg.
Floyd Shaw and family are con-
fined to the house with the flu.
Mrs. John Lyons remains about the
same as last week.
C. w. Mann spent several days last
week at the stock show in Chicago,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13

bazaar this week with large at
tendance. !,
Lloyd Leatherman, in q letter dated
Nov. 16, says that he Is safe and
sound and that at the end ne was IN
sixteen days he saw nothing but dead
Germans, barbed wire and mud. At
the date Of writing he was in the
van guard following the retreating
Germans. y,
Harry Wilson and wife Of Cleve-
land visited E. "a. Rowlands over Sun
day. Mr.. Wilson was construction
foreman here on the Medina concrete
road when it was built.
Supt. Hostetler is recovering from
quite serious attack Of the fly. \.
Dr. I'M. w. Kapp Of San Jose, Calf,
now q captain IN the us. Medical
Corps, called on his cousin, Martin
Leatherman, one day last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13

very LOW. M ri
Mrs q. r. Gum Of Youngstown, O.,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. "A. Snyder:
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Il. Breyley Of
Litchfield were at the home OF Mrs.
Jennie Marvin aud her mother, Mrs.
Rogers. v.
Mrs. George Fritz Is staying With
her sister, Mrs. George Hartman. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hyde and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartman viii
start next Monday for Florida.
/ Mrs. Edd Curtice and daughter are
sick with the flu.
Mr.. Tom Brown is very low with
pneumonia and is not expected to live.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Reynolds have
moved down in the property owned by
Mrs. Rumbaugh. We understand
Ethat there are twelve north Of the
Wheeling 8 Lake Erie track that are
afflicted with the flu. !,
J.H. Firestone and wife are spend
ING the winter in Florida.
/ Mrs. C. M. Widerick has returned
1 from Detroit, Mich, where she has
been in a sanitariun1 for treatment
She is improving and at home taking
treatment at Elyria- a. 4.
Mrs. Homer Sooy Of Wellington Wis
i tied her daughter, Mrs. J. 2. Carpen
4 ter, over Sunday.
i Miss elena Dague was conlpelie'
to give up her work for q while an'
4 po home. elena has the flu and w
i do hope she will be back to, Spence
I. soon.
II. e. Moore received a letter fron
his son, F. L. Moore, stating he j
we'll and has moved into winter quar-
| ters. and that he heard the last roa
of cannons on the eleventh and wa
glad to know that the war was close
4 at Ill o'clock. He does not expect 2
he home until April or May.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming /
will offer for sale at public auction at
my farm one-fourth mile east OF
Grangerburg, at 10 o'clock a. m. on
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18,
The following personal property, to-
wit:
Nine head of cattle, consisting Of
one heifer 8 months old; two cows
fresh with calves by side; one COW
fresh months, three coming
fresh first Of year. Two head OF
horses, so chickens.
Farming Implements, consisting oi
one set double work. harness, heavy
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13

single harness, light single harness,
2-horse wagon, top buggy, 2-horse
corn cultivator, moving machine, DIV
er chilled iron beam plow, new 2-horse
corn planter, hay rack, single culti-
yator, harrow, iron kettle, seven 10
gallon milk cans, feed cutter, incu-
bator 15O-egg and hover. Hay IN
barn, small stack Of straw, silage.
Large extension table, 2 beds, mat
tress, 2 springs, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms: AIN sums Of SIS and under
cash; over SIS credit Of one year with
bankable security at 6 per cent. Z
per cent. off for cash. !,
Farm will be for rent. Free lunch
G. E. COLBY
r. P. Bagley, Auctioneer. 4.
Clair Miller, Clerk. 3s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13
PAWNEE

There's not much going On, out this ms
way nowadays on account Of the fly.
Ruth and John Mantz and Clyde
and Hattie Fuller are rapidly recov-
ering from the fiji. Ellsworth Brey-
ley's family have it now.
Perry Heastand entertained his