davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-29
Local and Personal
Items From Holbrook
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
a. r. Larson Of Lakeside mo-
tored into town Monday
Frank Wallace was here from
his ranch at Grand Greek during
the week.
j. E. and Hyrum Richards,
prominent cattlemen and mer-
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-29

o mzs Ia -0wn from the pcsr
Tuesday
Attv Larson arrived home
from Prescott Tuesday where be
lad been DO attendance ~ The
federal court
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-29

An ice company at Globe has
been cited to appear in court on
complaint Of short-weighting it's
customers.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-29

The war department is no
tifying commanding officers
of every camp and post that
the emergency pay granted
soldiers during the war has
been continued. The appro-
priation bill for the fiscal
year 1920 provided that the
pay provisions of the act Of
May, 1917, would be contin-
ued in effect, which means
that men in military service
as well as in the navy will
continue to draw the same
rate Of pay as during the
war.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-29
BEATS STRIKING OIL

The War Department is
alleged to have bought cop
per at a price netting Ba-
ruch, Ryan and other copper
kings 50 million dollars, Or
a profit Of 30 per cent, while
Baruch and Ryan were work
ing for the government as
dollar-a-ye men. Testi-
mony to this effect has re-
Gently been given before the
House committee inVestigat-
ing ordnance expenditures.
Uncle Sam needn't wait for
q war if he is looking for
patr .ots willing to spend his
money for him at a salary
Of a dollar-a-year or less and
furnish their own cigars,
board and clothes. In fact,
if he insists upon it, they will
divide with him ffty-ffty.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-29

Miami, Arizona, a city Of
5000 inhabitants and an as
sessed valuation greater than
the city Of Los Angeles, Cal. !,
is made up Of live people.
Last week the labor council
committee concluded to or
der provisions from the army
stores. 1t did not take long
to get "a, 166 pounds Of
freight signed up, enough
to fiji two big cars. While
Phoenix, Tucson and t b e
older cities were dallying,
the good people Of Miami
acted. They are after cheap
or food. There are f e w
break-riders in that locality.
Phoenix Messenger.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19

Miss Grace NJ Packard of Bangor, for
merly of Bella st, whose engagement was
announced fe W weeks ago to George A.
Leeman of Waterville, formerly of Etna,
was given a miscellaneous shower on
Tuesday night of last week at her home,
ITO Forest Ave, Bangor. Miss Packard
received many beautiful gifts, including
china, glass, linens, pictures, etc.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
RIP News of Belfast
.,ro ADVERTISEMENT rs.

ADVERTISEMENTS rs.
rso Bay Elec trio Co. adver-
.ro- electric security, an in
.... big future. They also
be- Apex Sweeper to make
-.. cleanest in Belfast, and
rons which makes a cool
-.s advertises the New Edi-
Amberola to supply your
aapman, attorney at law,
5fessional card.
.ral Theatre publishes a
lre program.
If cottage, The Cakes, on
no for sale.
G ok makes announcement
7ened undertaking parlors
-eet.
Eangor, wants expe rienced
, Wade, recently operated on
Hospital, is the guest of
Payson on Church street,
-rg 10 her home in Poor's
lis had on display the first
he Southworth store three
at weighed seven pounds.
7ndsome specimens and
ramp along any stream.
tiorey and Mrs. S. c. Pat
amal luncheon last Thurs
ONE on Congress street to
alcord and guest, Mrs.
Janbury, Conn, who are
me season.
n IS i'll with diphtheria
1ngress street. Mr.. Nc
ulDg the first to contract
was followed by pneu-
INN for some time at the
hospital.
ShaIes spent the past
The Conner cottages at
-4ests for the week were
Mrs. J. F. Wilson and
Last Friday she enter
-etwyn Thompson, Mrs.
Ien, Mrs. Frederick W.
r. Conner and Miss Lou
-onner and w. A Mason
vcnlng.
lominations made public
.gv. Carl E. Milliken was
4 Chapman of Belfast to
Maurice W. Lord of the
Judge Lords term eX-
al he was not a candidate
.a as the law, as recently
-s that the Judge must be
w. Waldo County Bar AS
in rate in first class mail
elective on July /, 1919.
redeem from the public
unchanged 2-cent cards
S. mped envelopes, printed or
In value, provided same
.y origina! purchaser. The
4lIowed one month from
which to present same
at full value. After ex-
time postage value only
Tor envelopes, and three
ge value for cards. 1t is
..c will avail themselves of
Ee promptly after July /.
asting, P. M.
$, who has been making a
- in Augusta and vicinity
he most cordial receptions,
ST Thursday by Mrs. Ed
v were due in Portland FRI
5ld that morning took a side
expressly to call on Mrs.
a personal friend. Mrs.
alling and did not learn of
e IN the city until her re-
She reached them in Camden
her sincere regrets and also
.r-nlse from this noted man
4rs Edwards he would spend
e 1ome on his trip to Maine
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
FOR SALE

THE OAKS" summer cottage on
Murphy's Point, property of the late Mrs.
Charles B. Hazeltine Apply to
MISS LOUISE HAZELTINE or
DUNTON & MORSE,
Is belfast, Maine.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26
t<eepina Even Temper.

Ncurlle>>, tired nerves. poor ,li-eS-
tieu. sudden demands, an overdose Of
per.pration ana Il dozen other things
will uuhal:lne the temper. Ion can't
always regulate Yourself hut y"n can
do q great deal toward Keeping the
body III trim, You can see TO Il that the
poor old back does not get load too
heavy 20 he horne You can also try
tn guard against surprises that unhal-
;ncc The mental mechanism and send
the mercury skipping >kyWard. It's
the best way "a keep an even temper.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26
Wheat in History.

The Romans introduced Wh"Ht into
Great nrifain They did fot have 70
car"l Il fir. hccau~e before they invaa-
cd I ,s'a they had conquered :aul.
TIM l'r; "a a of m"dern times and the
C..r.ls We're growing large crops Of
"! n when the Romans crossed ~ the
western islands TIE Rriton> began 10
grew wheat. and the SaNoAs continued
Ill work Still through q Middle
AS IN. hren, u the po, 'er classes
Wa made IT hu7.r from he coars"F
grains.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26
Deadly Enemy Of Mosquito.

The so-called 'water dog" Of the Pa
cific coast of the United States Is
newt five to eight inches long, Though
quite immune to natural enemies itself.
It, destroys all mosquitoes within Its
range. and in the experiments sof Prof.
A. G. Chandler, Of the Oregon .Agricul-
tural college. single individual may
dtvOur 200 mosquito larvae in hours.
besides killing as many more. This
harmless creature may he placed In
pools and streams where no fishes
could exist.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26
Legal Publications
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Earnest r. Leahy, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of Earnest r. Leahy,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to oexhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said administrators at CoalWood,
p. O., Powder River County, Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business of
said estate, in the County of Pow
der River. State of Montana.
EDNA i. LEIlII.
Administrator of the Estate of
Earnest Leihy, Deceased.
Dated at Coalwood, this 18th
day of November, 1919.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26
Use life's Powers Properly.

There is no wealth hut life: life. in
clnainc all its powers of love. OF joy
and If admiration. That country is
the richest which nunrishcS the great
est number of nohl. and happy human
beings: that man is the richest who
having perfected the functions "f his
own life to the utmost has also IN
widest helpful influence both p.rSnllnt
and by means of his possessions. oI',.'
the lives of othrrS-R Ru~kiu
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26
To Be Of influence,

If you cant swing things your way
IN life tue sensible thing is to swing
with things the way they are going. To
be sure YOU can Just abruptly cut away.
bit that leaves you out cf touch with
things. II may be Il relief to your CON
science to be beyond the reach Of com.
promise. But YOU are also beyond the
reach of influence. You can not hope
to he able to mold character or even
contribute anything toward bending it.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26
First Safety Bicycles.

The first of the safety bicycles was
put on the market in 1880. In this the
high front wheel was reduced and the
rear wheel was about twO-thirds the
height nf the front one. The machines
with wheels Of the same size appeared
in 1885. Bicycling began to be popular
about 1891. and the craze" reached its
height about 1895. when wheels had be-
come low enough in price to be within
the means of the multitude.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26
Honor Is John WesleX's.

The term "McIhotiSt' was first ap-
piled to Charles Wesley, and not to
John Wesley. the real founder of
Methodism. And it was applied rs a
term of rdicule, or as IN epithet.
Charles Wesley was Il student at OK
ford where. as he says. he began TO
observe the method of study prescribed
by the univer>ity." He must have
been a Stieker for method" for he
was always using the word. This
gained me he nickname of Methodist
le says in one of his letters.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26
Most Famous Chinese Dish.

What has been considered hv trf-
entail epicnres as the daintie>t dish IN
China the birds nest, is the prodHct
of the sea swallow. which constructs
its nest of Il gelatinouS substance
taken from sea mess. The tiiineSe
method Of preparing the nests for the
table is to soak them and boil them
in milk until they are very tender.
Then they are placed in clear soup
and are ready for use. On his trip
to Chu;l General Grant WAS much
feted, and one of the dishes set be-
fore him WAS the birds nest.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26

Estate Of Frank i. Iiyin9s-
ton. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. Executor Of the
Estate OF Frank T.. Livingston.
deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers. within four
months after the first publica-
tion Of this notice to the said
executor. p. +. Leonard. at his
Office at Miles City, Montana,
the same being the place for
the transaction Of tile business
OF said estate.
F. (. LEONARD.
Executor Of the Estate Of
Frank +. Livingston. De
ceased.
Dated at Broadu>. this 4,h
dav Of October, 1919.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26
Orrosed Brothers Church.

There We're three OF tnr Wc~lry> r
though only 'wo "f them had anrthin.s
IN ao with founding the Methndis
church. Sons of an English clergyman
and Well edilca'rd they We're all pi.ar
men. but the Older brother Slmue'
took no stock in "Mefhodism" In fac:
he ee,nhatea i. a'li wrote nf il M
che occasion IS "a spreading de-
sion"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26
Water and the Human Body.

The specific gravity of water and
the human body is virtually the same.
A body in the water is supported by
equal pressure ut all points 1t is
more likely to he at ease than under
other circumstances. 1t Is. therefore,
more likely that it may move without
pain. So cripples are often given their
exercise in the water.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26
Wise Relaxation.

The wise know that Il judiciouS
amount of wasting is. in the end. not
wasting at all; for those who have
learned To relax and to forget mt the
right moment, to lay aside care and
thought and time completely. when
they do labor do it with Il fresh and
mighty power that the weary slaves Of
time service never know. To lose time
protit:fy is an exquisite art.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26
Life Not All Chance

Events are Shape!esS except ns ~
S1nality shapes thcm. Birth and ,ic:
and changing fortunes ave common t
humanity art what different in,liyi.i
nalS make Of 'hcn is Il forever VARY
ing story. We cannot know what cx-
periences await Us. but may know I'll
erably Well by what we are making uf
ourselves how we shall pass through
them.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26
Most Valuable Plant.

No plant renders man greater service
than does the wheat, because it slip-
plies to the greater part--and the bet
ter part. too--of the western world its
staii Of life. From wheat the leading
nations of the earth obtain their bread.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26
Saved in Nick Of Time,

Many wonderful bargains are record
et in connection with old books. The
pricelcsS covcrlale Bible in the Brit.
ish Nueeur, library for instance. was
bought i,y IN amateur book collector
from II butcher who was delighted and
nstnniShed on being offered ten shill-
inms for it. He WAS about tn use its
valuable leaves to wrap up his meat.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26
Battles on Sundaxa.

The date of the battle of Salamanca
was Sunday. July ?. 1912: Vimier0.
Teuntes donor. OrtheZ. Toulouse and
VittOria were also contested on what
days." Waterloo was won on Sun.
day and the greatest attack on Cron.
les trenches at paarleberg was made
on Sunday-Feb. IS, 1900.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26
"irventor:~ Of Pork and Beans.

An eccentric I'nglishman. Daniel
Day Coed. is accredited with the in
vention Of pork and beans. The first
Friday in each July he would assem-
bic Il PARTY of friends under an oak in
the forest and feas, them on bacon and
beans. From this festival grew the
popularity nf the dish.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-12-26

| ner Thorpe fell from grace With
half a dozen old comrades he went
down to Springfield. His wife had
denurred. OF hate years she had been
disposed III direct and dictate. They
had plenty to get along with. Abner
had an easy time OF It, imposed on the
I fact and. as Mary told her folks CON
fidenrally. was getting into sloppy and
! Slovcnly ways.
When Ahner said resigntdy: "All
right. Mary. maybe You know best"
He WAS :" meek and pleasant about it
that. wumanli>e. she rescinded her
first in>i>tpncv So Ahner got to
Springfield and into trouble. He fell
ir. With a slick aiventurer who sug-
ce>tcd Il game of cards. merely to
PISS the time away Ahncr never af-
rerwardS forgot that game. Each
hand had scored fourteen points when
he observed that il WIS getting rather
monotonouS.
'th. Well. one more hand. and put
some spice in 1T rallied his compan-
ION. You're some player, friend:
Let's call il ten dollars ON the best
showdown"
Lock here" >purred ny the other.
feigning sudden interest. this looks
worth while. How much money have
YOU got 10 risk
GO,
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"y,ry We'll have ,akan advice ,,,
hove d.,ar,ninaa Ia rfcb, +bi,,,,s ~,
I.aye you 7 bny. h.r,." and Narv
placed on rhe table folded ron.-
.nv -rourtaan n,n.s :,
Ahrer's h,aa gave n Jerk as II s,,~.
Thinning AN .Iec,ric shock rarr,o.,
uGints, II was inst Thar stare If tho
card game that he had Welded "a tenn.
tation,
'.presi,enf Wilson has Sc, the mode
for the correction Of an involved sin.
uation With his fourteen points and 7
have modelled after him. Read. tNav
represent nv nunItorahle decision"
Ahner took III, the PAPER hewtl1erea-
ly. He began to read aloud. "roint
Dnc ! win npyar ra rahf. n cain Sy.,.,-
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20

0re Of the l22 graduates from
2fe@ Il.- .e. Philadelphia, on
Wednesday w..5 howell O.. MoutgJ.a-
cry, who took a 4-year course in eiec-
tflcal engineering. Those who attend
ca the 10Th commencement exercises
we're Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Mont
gome-T, Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Mont
gomery, j., Dir. and Mrs. I. Benton
DeN auIt, Mrs. A. Lee Layton, Mrs.
Milton Clair.
Wednesday evening friends and
former classmates in Penns Grove
High School We're invited to the home
OF Nj. and Mrs. William c. Montgom-
cry, III West Pitman Street, Penns
Grove. The home was prettily deco
rated in blue and gold, the DreXel In
stitute colors.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Iourison, Misses Blanche
Shoemaker, Elizabeth Diver, Elizabeth
Chew, Grace Sailor, Mildred Johnson,
and Marie Bach, of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. A. Lee Layton, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. B. Default, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton H.
Clair, Mr.. and Mrs. William 3lont-
gomery, Jr., Howell Montgomery, Ed
win S. Mackey, Harold Huber, of Ped
rlcktown; Elwood Loveland, of Woods
town; Mrs. Bartine johnson and Mas
ter Paul Layton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. La Baw gave q
farewell party on Tuesday evening in
honor OF Mr.. Norman Reasoner, who
left this Friday for his home in Oneca
Florida, after having spent nine
months in Penns Grove in the emplo!
of the Government and the DUPONT
Company.
The guest spent a very enjoyable
evening with dancing and were re-
freshed with dainty refreshments
served in abundance by Mrs. La Baw.
alter which all bid a fond farewell tc
the honor guest.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
W. L. La Baw, Norman Reasoner.
Jennie Allen, Elizabeth Diver, Mary
Braker, Theresa Smith, Vera Hurff.
Verna Summerill, Ernest Stateler.
Francis La Baw, Paul Ross, George
Knight, Harry Foulks and Thomas c.
Summerill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
Boxing

The great boxing event between
Lew Tender and Packey Honey has
passed into history, and without Gre
ating any great excitement. 1t is
true that the largest crowd that ever
attended a boxing bout in Penns
Grove We're on hand and there are not
a few who were disappointed in the
showing OF Tender. 1t must however
be said of Lew that he gave a great
exhibition of boxing but it was his
pigmy opponent that took the luster
off the work. Honey is a foot shorter
than Tender, thus putting both boys
at a great handicap. Honey covered
his ace with his gloves and would
follow Lew about the ring and occa-
sionally make a wild out swing which
once out of ten would happen to land
on Lewis face or back. Tender tried
every movement and landed repeatedly
but he did not appear to have any
force behind his blows. 1t was on the
order of a bag punching exhibition
and about as interesting.
The most attractive bout of the
evening was between Harry (kid)
Brown, the higA school boy, and
young Weyman, of Girardville, Pa.
Brown had performed here recently
with Joe Masters, of Wilmington,
whom he cut into ribbons and the fans
"a great many OF them went to see
him rather than Tender. The eXhl-
bition these boys put up was wonder
full. Every minute Of the eight
rounds was crowded with animated
boxing. Each boy is a finished prod
uct OF the manly art and the display
of their goods { marvellous to look
upon. Weyman was a new conner to
fenns Grove but he received as hearty
applause when he left the ring as did
brown.
In the estimation of many these
boys should be rematched to furnish
the windup attraction in the near
future.
The second bout of the evening was
between Frankie Erne, Of Philadel-
phia, and Johnny Tieman, of New
York. in which the latter won all the
way
Muggsy Rudder, the local lad with
the brick-top, and frankie Nuss put
up another smuggling bee in the open
ing bout. In their last bout Muggsy
nut frankie away in the second round
and lie tried to duplicate this feat but
failed. 1t was a corking good bout
with Muggsy the winner by a mile.
There will be no boxing this Friday
night, but on Friday night, 9th, there
will be another all-star card. The
opening bout will be between Harry
Kid Brown, the high school lad and Joe
Leonard, of Birmingham, n. Y. Sec
ond windup, Kid Wagner and Jimmy
Mvson, both of Philadelphia. Six
rounds. Billy Devine and Young
Christie, both of Philadelphia. Four
rounds, Muggsy Rutter, of Penns
Grove, and Frank Nuss, of Philadel-
phia. Old prices, SIS cents and S1.10.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
Titus Garage Robbed

On Sunday evening last Titus Gar.
age, or Main Street at the railroad
crossing, owned by Herman A. Day
& Brother, was broken into by thieves
and auto tires and accessories to the
value of $500 stolen.
The garage is located in one of the
busiest sections of Penns Grove and
how the thieves could operate without
being detected is a mystery. The
proprietors report that at least $500
worth of new automobile tires are
missing. AS soon as the loss was dis
covered the authorities were notified
but up to the time of going to press
no clue has been obtained.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
HONOR n. J. PROPRIETORS
Unveil Tablet at Historic Headquart-
eres in Burlington

The historic headquarters of the
West Jersey Proprietors in Burlington
has been marked by a bronze tablet.
The tablet, five feet in length, bears
Darts Of the concessions granted on
March Sd, 1876, and signed by William
Penn and others and under which West
Jersey was governed by Proprietors.
Representatives of the New Jersey
Society Of Pennsylvania unveiled the
marker last week at the Surveyor-Gen-
erals office. Burlington.
Howard 3. Fvc2ch &C Philadelphia,
a direct descendant of n of the sign
ers CT the Concessions, presided. In
the yard of the old Friends meeting
house, adjoining which the new home
OF the "Proprietors" "a erected a few
years ago, are buried numerous de,
H - ~ - Nr
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20

scendants of the s;gners OF the docu-
ment, which was probably the first
Governmental system formed in Amer
lea to guarantee complete religious
and political liberty.
The history of the Proprietors was
read by Henry S. Eaines, Burlington.
Colonel D'Olier, the new president,
succeeds the late Henry Ir:ck, presi-
dent of the society Tor many years,
The new president and City Statistic
ian Cattell, of Philadelphia, spoke.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
Back On The Job

Mr.. L. C. Coney, of Is South Broad
Street, has embarked again in the eX-
press and long distance hauling bust
ness. He is noted for his careful
hadling of express and local matter,
and especially for his carefulness on
long distance hauling. His firm will
be designated as the South Broad EX-
press Comapny. of Penns Grove, n. j.
All calls will receive prompt attention.
Phone 30t-W.-Adv. $40
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
OBITUARY
ELIZABETH P.

/. oCIIF FTIOLI
wife of Richard Schweiger, died June
10, 1919, aged 10 years. she had been a
patient sufferer with tumor on breast
Tor seven months and expired peace
fully and contentedly. She was
the daughter OF the late Floyd and
Rachel Davis, Philadelphia.
The body was taken from Penns
Grove to the funeral parlor of j. NJ.
Osborn, 2035 w. Snyder Avenue.
Philadelphia, for relatives and friends
to view at 1890 this Friday morning
Solemn Requiem Mass will be held at
10 \. NJ. Interment in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20

Penns Grove lodge 81 Elks is reak-
ing big preparations for the grand
parade in Atlantic Cry, July 10th.
The boys are on their met-le and the
committee, a bunch Of live wires are
working hard. 1t is proposed to have
over 100 men in line with some fea-
lures that ought to take a prize. The
members intend to keep Up Penns
Groves reputation OF ,ast year as the
Bloy-. .I9dge.