davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-01-10
To Cotton Ginners:

theoowing instructions from the Food
Administrations
a part of recommended by the
by the United States Food Admin
industry section has formulated standard
plan regarding dockage for damaged seed as follows:
4. No deduction be made for foreign matter except
the total weight
of cent be made Tor actual
of the delivered price OF the seed
3. No shall be made for damaged immature
except damage mmaturity m of 10 cent
A. Any damaged immature seed in
of a than 23c
each1 perc OF such damaged immature seed
The profit allowed the mills by the administration
they will be governed by the above
will
daily We actuaed by spirit OF dctahon
giving suggestion but shall be pleased to furnish nforma
ion we receive rom request
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-11
Memcy krajem ementarzy / chor6b.
Amery ykanski korpus oficer6W medycznych kt6ry
poWr6cif q Wycfeczki do Niemiec poWia-
da ze gf6d jest Wybujafy.

True translation filed with hepos master at Winona nn
Fcb TO- 1919 required by the Act Of Congress Oc g. 1917
Paryz lutego Niemcy wyobrazajac kraj cmentarzy'
poedzal korpusu medyczej rezerw
ST. Zjedn k6y ko powroc4 do Payza po zbadanu polo
wsch6d Cd Renu Powiada nar6d neecH jest
zbankrutowany ude g}odu pewnoscia ngdy
Mkt dowe czb pryp}aconych smierca neme6w
ciagu Woiny. '' t* 1sa
sNema mleka tyko pol funta cukru miesie
osobe = powiada ..@
Dziewczeta utrac cd 10 do Is funt6w
dz gdy kazdemu bra zwotnosei Wdzaem dzieci dace
szko obue paperowe sanday abo trzewk ukienne do
k6ych przcepione yl dewniane podeszwy Mkt me
SAMMY zwrowego chba ktory
osc bey Tubrkuozy choroby sk6rne
iaja powodu braku pozywenia brak myda panue
Waznie. ~ ...7=
Jednym dobrym reltatem chych dyet ktore byy
nemieckego ak fak to pomQgfo
vee zarIokom chor6b Brght'a ubawa dabeses zginea
Nema Niemczecl poda ecz drugiej strony ks
koWe chorob wece Pochodz to ordynanego
unku cheba Pololene znalazh spowodo
wao Lieut. Col Harris poWiada Wee nieviast
poumea abo bedne ez beda zaopatrzen
ywno Nency kt6rzy najechal Francye powada poVnn
bye ukarani zmnszen do godem ale ME kobe
zieci Godn niewiasy ME dobrym sasadam
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-11
Rozejjm Czecho Slowakow !
Polakalni.

Basylea, = lutego.- = Donosza
tutaj depesze, re miedzy Polaka-
mi a Czecho Slowakami, ktorzy
walczyli re SODA na slasku, stana}
rozejm w dniu 8 lutego.
Rozejm zawarty zosta1 IA siedm
dni, ale bedzie przed1uzony auto
matycznie. Ia ten sam przeciag.
czasu chyba ze ktoras strona ze-
chce go odrzucie. w tym Wypad-
ku musialaby uWiadomie przeclW
nika ma cztery godziny przedtem,
Przeciwnicy zajfna pozycye, .Ja-:--
kie dzierzyli W dniu % stycznia:
Dyp]omatyczni reprezentancl o
bydw6ch narod6W moga podrozo-
wac koleja po terytorylln, zaJe--
ten przez wojska przeciwnika.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-11

nose jeze1i ME bedzie MONA osieg
nae wilma?
ia wien ze jestem odpoWie--
dzialnym azeby otrzymac pozWo-
lenie na vino do sakramentalne-
go uzytku. ia nie wiem ale jakby
byio gdyby fabrykowanie sprze--
daz importacya wilma by1y zaka
zane. "Prawo prohibicyi rozciaga
.indywidualna wolnosc traktoWa--
MIA. s.. .:s:..s
- ZaWsze uwzgle edniam scisle re
guloWanie fabrykowania i sprze-
day likierow zamiast absolutnej
.prohibicyi przez scis1e przepisy os.
.,yobodzenie jednostki "a uchro--
nione, jakkolwiek przez prohibi--..
eye stajemy " ob1iczu prawodaw
stwa, kt6re przez dlugi bieg ME
moze bye wykra czane W kr6tce
rezultat prohibicyi bedzie sekret-
nym zabronionyln fabrykowa-
niem i sprzedaza lichych pozba--
wiony Wiele przychodu opr6cz te-
go bedzie miaf ogromne Wydatki
ma zatrudnianie agent6W "a prze-
strzeganie praWa. Widze take ma
pad ma domy kt6re dotad wszy-
scy mezzowie zgo odnie mieli "a nies
naruszalne j swiete miejsce. Ci a.
genci moga WstepoWac do ma
szych dom6W 2 gWaltoWno noscia "
celu obrabo oWania q przy wi1ejami
oficeroW Drawa-'' a .s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-11
Bisko 10000 zolniierzy wra-
ca ca do Ameryki.

a 80 - = 4 I. -
Washington, 8 lutego. Depar
lament wojny 7sWiad damia Q pow
rocie 2 .Francyi $50 oficer6w i
5000 pryWatnycn: ornledzy jed
znaiiduje sic ma pokla-
die 81 1879 infanterya y komple.
Gle, czesciowo znajduje Sic infan-.
terya i 2 innych kilku regiment6W
j 68my kompletry regiment arty-
lcryi. T Transporty przybeda do
New Yorku, Bostonu i Newport,
News pomiedzy 12stym j 18tymal
lutego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-11
Porozullliielnie Rosyiiz Nienlca:
mi przeciw Polakom.
ParyI 8 lutegO.

Paryz, 3 lutego Polscy re-: e.:
prezentanci " Paryali otrzy ymali
Wiad domosd, ze de1egacya Wys}ana
przez niemie kie wladze Wojsko-
we ar1nii zajmuj ych czesci Esto
mi j Litwy do rosy jskiego rzadu
bolszewick ckiego pod dpisala ugode,
1noca kttoorej bo1s ewilkii podjei sic.
przeWiiezze6 11ie1niec ckie Wojska . U-
krainy przez ko1ej Brlialsk KoW., 8 e,
no, ktora maj jdnje sic pod .kontrd
] "a bolszeWik Rada zolnierzy, z
przew6dea Spartak0 k0w erle ma.
ezele ma kontrole mad 1Ota armia
niemie ktora 1aj jjmul le Grodno
IS KoWno. "a to arm d ia d znlusAila Wo
iska polskiie zwalc bofszeWi
koW do eWakuo "a 1Filna szlo
zenia brpni
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-11
Zaburzenia W Madgeburgu

Paryz, s lutego oWazne "a
burzenia zasz1y = " Magdeb eburgu,
stolicy prowiineyi Saksonii, stoso
Wnie do Wiad donoscii 2 Berlina .zol
nierze mar ynarze, 1lzbroj jeni W.
granaty mitralie lannai5
drzwi sadu, uwolnili 16O iezni6W.
zpoWybijali okna skier poWe, zrabos
wall sklady j obro ocii mitraiezy
ma. ludnosc. NJ ojska rad lowe enerl
gieznie atakuja rol1oszan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-11

iazeby prezydent ME 'tylko Dyf zdo
len: ,iaac sic do Belgii ale zeby byl
w stanie przed}uzyc swa .wizyte
do .spustoszonej Francyi: ... 5.,....
: Potrzebniejszy jest.w Paryzu.
s Wazniejsza potrzeba jest jed
max azeby prezydent pozosta} o.
bccnie w Paryzu. Rozwazono jako
koniecznoSc azeby zjednoczone 81
ly~ przedstawia}y sta}y front gdy
delegaci centralnych sill dopusz--
czeni zostali do ~konferencyi. Je-
zcli nie beda przcdstaWiali stale
go frontu odczuWac sic bedzie W
niekt6rych okolicach ze nieprzy-
jaciel udaremni,: Wyruszajac w
pole moze przez przebieglose
intrygi zabrac ,dobra powodujac
niezgode pomiedzy stowarzyszone
mi krajami prezz zabieranie lep-.
szych granic ola siebie przez ofia-
rowane kuszenie sprzy1nierzonych
Dla tego g}6wne wysilki naczelni
k6w konferencyi skierowane beda
ku ustaleniu ich w}asnych si}.
Wielka Geese zrobiono W uregu
lowaniu sprzecznosci rozmaitych
KRAKOW przez posrednictwo i sta
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-11
lE PR0BLEMY GRANICzNE SA TRUDNE
Uhramcy nadziiexapj pieleg
niarki ma ko16c Oh 1c;zaste pale.

. Warszawa, 8 lutego Polacy /
.Ukraincy wciaz jeszcze Walcza W.
okolicy Lwowa a Polacy Ukrain-
COW wstrzymuja. Pomiedzy kam-
ratami odbitymi przez Polak6w
.znajdowaIo sic so pielegniarek,
kt6re podlug wiadomosci ze LWo-
wa nadziewane byiy na konczaste
pale przez Ukrainc6W. Cztery. z
tych pielegniarek jak donosza mia
~ umrzec W azpitalu " Krakowie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-11
Nie1lcy odbierai4 Bydgosz,cz
z rak Polskich.

Amsterdam, s lutego - StosoW-
ME. do wiadomosci otrzymanych
tutaj, po zacietej walce Niemcy
odebrali rak polskich Bydgoszcz
miasto okregoWe i powiatowe "
Wielkiem Ksiestwie Poznanskiem
po1ozone mad rzeka Brda.
REZULTAT WYBORoW w
WARsZAWIE.
Paryz, w wyborach polskich
" WarszaWie do Zgromadz dzenia
Narodowego lista adereWskiego
j Dmowskiego otrzy1nala so pro-
cent glos6w. Polska Partya Socy-
.alistyczna zyskala Is procent. re
szte zas dostai kandy ydaci dow
-scy, donosi urzedowa polska agen-
eva do Komitetu Polskiego W Pa
.ryzu.
] q 435, 600 wyborc6w upowaznio.
nych do g}osoWania, g1osowalo
100000. Kobiety bra1y udzial "
swielkiej iczbie. Bylo q isto no.
nina yjjnych, gotowanych we
die systelnu prop onalnego re
prezentac yjnego. Rezultaty wybo
row na =prowincyi ME So jeszcze
znane. s.A =s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-11

gf. - y.
skoro bedzie zorganizowane. 4
zadaja szybkich warunk6w.
Skoro te trudnosci zosta}y po:---. pe:-.
konane inne pojawify sic. W for
mie zadania przez niekt6re zzywio-,
4y nalozenie ostrzejszych warun
k6w Ia Niemcom niz te kt6re sa W
obecnym traktacie pokojowym,
nie tylko ma terazniejszy ale TAX
ze ia dalszy przeciag czasu.
Nickt6re z tych propozycyi SO
azeby Niemcy zosta1y zablokowa
ne w spos6b ME oznaczony, naWet
po ostateczncm podpisaniu trak-.
towania pokoju, y powodu azeby
dozwolie Francyi Belgii do przy
-wrocenia do-daw11ego stanu icll
zrujnowanego przemysiu tax aze-
by byfy zdolne do wspd ubiega
MIA sic Z Niemcami W handl.u.
swiatowym. To pytanie zosta}o po
stawione, jednak jezeliby oni ME.
byli uwazani "a 1atwych do po-
jednania p ierwsza czescia pla-..
nu pokoju w kt6rej oswiadczono.
IL zadne ekonomiczne roy-dznienie.
ME ma bye zezwolone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-11

and see to it that our state and National repre-
sentatives receive some copies. It will help.
Remembering that some extra pay was
given to the boys who participated in the
Mexican border parade when no such personal
sacrifices were necessary as in this war, and
when those who did not go did not profit by
it as they were able to this time, let's do our
Of compensation for our boys.
Honor the heroes dead, but let's not forget
the living. @
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-11
Geograficzne zmiany pobu-
dzify pozadanie u narod6W
osobliwie mniejszych.

Stowarzyszenie Narod6w gotowe do ofarowana wekich
pIanow ma nastepnem plenarnem posiedzeniu.
True translation filed with thepost master at Wnona Mnn
Feb 1919 required by the Act of Congress oct 1917
Pary 10 lutego Goraczkowe przyspieszena znamonua
kocznosc deega6w pokooWych tych kku dna przed
Wsona Stan6W Zednoczonyc Najtdniej
zadane stosunku do nowych jake beda uworzo
ne k6c spowodoway aspiracye weu narod6w oobwe mne
jszych ziemic ich sasiad6w =.@: H..
Prezent oznaczyi odlozyc swa wycicczke do Bg
Begczycy prage azeby osobc obezaf ziszczo
ny przemys ably byl zdoen oadzc h pretene do
vienna - ..-.-s.
ancuz by zycz poddania akic sprzecz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-11
ONE YEAR EXTRA PAY PLAN.

We believe that the present is an oppor-
tune time to do our bit in furtherance Of some
good plan to give material recognition to our
boys and while there are now on foot seve7.zs
raj plans including aone before the Legislature
in our neighboring State Wisconsin TO award
them six months pay, we believe the plan out
lined in a Norfolk, Va. National Headquarters
letter copy Of which we reproduce below as
one meeting not only our approval but hearty
recommendation to all interested in the matter
and, to the service men we would say, passit on
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
Advertisement for Bids.

Sealed proposals will be re- oeived at the office of the Board of Supervisors until HOO a. m., Nov. 8, 1919, for the construc- tion of a timber and rock bulk head. at the East end of the Lit tie Colorado River bridge two miles east of Winslow.
 The work will consist of ap- proximately the following:
 Round PiIing-560 lin. feet.
 Sheet Filing -2844 lin. feet.
 Lumber-1OO0 F. B. M.
 Rock Filling-70 Gu. yds.
 Plans and specifications will be furnished at the office of the County Engineer. Holbrook, Ari- zona.
 The Board of Supervisors re- serves the right to reject any or all bids> R. s, TEEPLE, O10-4t Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10

Congress. A collection of paintings from the Ten Art ists Club of California, known as one of the most beautiful collections in America, will be shown in the Art depart ment.
 Low excursion rates will be in effect from the north ern counties to within a rad jus usofseventy-five miles south of Prescott. Keep the dates of the Northern Arizona State Fair in mind and re- that on October 16, IT and IS, the biggest treat of the season will be held at Prescott.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
SIMPLE WAY TO FIND OUT
Pussy Passenger Told Just How He Could Ascertain If Car Was
 Moving, or Not.

m-the midst of Nebraska snowdrifts a train got stalled so that the wheels would not move forward or back. There 1t stood for six hours while the conductor walked four miles to the nearest station and got section crew to dig the train out.
 Aboard that train f1dgeted a hungry farmer with Populist brown whiskers. He collected the individual opinions of everybody in the coach as to when the train was going to move on; and still he fldgeted.
 At last the conductor returned.
 "See here," signalled the farmer as the conductor hurried through the aisle. Are we -gOing2"
 Are we going?" clustered the con ductor. "You raise the window and put your head out. If the zephyrs fan your whiskers we're going; if not, the wheels of this train are probably frozen to the track"
 The car roared with laughter as the disgruntled whiskers retreated into the adjoining coach.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
EInd for Autooraph Flends,

The visitors book at the Hotel Ma jestic or the Hotel Astoria, at Paris, Is an interesting record of the signatures of well-known men. Nearly everyone who Is anyone has written his name in one or the other and besides being a proof positive of the universal illegibil- ity of the writing of celebrities the books would be worth their weight in gold to autograph fiends. It has been suggested that when the conference is over and the various British, French, United States, Italian, Siamese, Jap anese, Russian, Czecho-Slovak, Polish, and other celebrities scatter to their own places, the books might be put to auction, a page at a time. to help to defray the expenses.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
New snIInt Works Well.

The treatment of broken and other wise injured arms has been somewhat facilitated by the invention of a new splint, which is a mechanical device ready for instant use in any case with out regard to its character. It Is in war, where a great number of cases are to be treated as quickly as possible, that this new device will be of the greatest value. It is adjusted to the body of the patient. It can be used on either arm and may be adjusted to any position in which 1t may be de sired to hold the injured arm. It is a combination of metal rods, with suit able joints and hinges, so that the arm is properly supported and protected at all times.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10

Mrs. w. B. Cross and Mrs. Allie Shreve departed for Winslow this morning for a days visit.
 Gallup pressed brick is sold at Halls lumberyard. = adv.
 Col. J. c. Rankin stopped off in Holbrook today to att tend to matters connected with his oil field interests here.
 Jack McIvor of Oatman, we'll known mining man, reached Holbrook this week enroute to the mountains on a hunting trip. MT. McIvor will return to Holbrook in a few days.
 A big stock of sewer pipe at the new lumberyard. -ad.
 w. R. Black and family are now very pleasantly To- cated at Florence, Arizona. Mir. Black having recently invested in 80 acres of cotton land in the Salt River valley.
 P. L. Conife, a workman at Cooley, was brought to town Wednesday night suf- fering from a broken leg and hip. He was taken to Los Angeles for proper treat owing to incomplete facilities at Cooley at the present time.
 For Rent. Two houses. Inquire at office of Babbitt Brothers Trading Go. s26tf
 Guy E. Petty and R. D. | McGraw arrived in Holbrook Tuesday of this week; MT. Petty to return to his home stead between Holbrook and Snowflake, from which he was called to the colors; Mir. McGraw remaining to look over the country gener- ally and the Holbrook Oil Field in particular.
 For a comfortable rocker zee WetzIer's.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
WHIPPET TANK "BAD ACTOR"
Instrument of Warfare That for Ex- eellent Reasons Was Dreaded
 by the Kaisers Huns.

It was with the "whippet" that imagination touched the tanks" The whippet-so named I suppose from the speedy dog which chases rabbits to earth-is the pacing dromedary of tankdom. She is light-only a few tons I should guess-and instead of accommodating man Jonah-like in her entrails, carries a cab like a camePs hump, from which one can look, some times perpendicularly, behind. The whippet has two engines, one for each of her paw series, and that accounts for her eccentric motion. As she runs her eight, ten, up to a conceivable 20 miles, an hour, she squeals raucOusly. At a rock or a stump-both bad for tanks, which can be "hung up" on their 'bellies"-she whirls with unbe- lievable rapidity, till your eyes are looking one way and your stomach another. Then she rumbles gaily over the field seeking for trees under 12 inches through to practice on, sees a trench, rises on her hind quarters, drops below skyline with a teeth shaking bump, grips the further bank, rolls up screaming and charges off for more.
 A bank attracts her. She noses it until she finds an angle not quite, but almost perpendicular, and sticking her nails in the sod, worms, up, while you cling to the machine gun, and look at grass which Is both back of and below you. And as she goes she spits oil. blows dust and f1attens the world be- hind her. If an enemy, you may escape her by lying on the bottom of trench you can smash her with shell if you can catch her on the wing, which is not easy; but the preferable place with a whippet Is on top. Never was devised more dangerous, humor- ous, human engine of warfare than this.-Henry Seidel Canby, in Yale Re view.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
HOLBROOK NEWS NOTES

Mrs. c. H. Jordan was hostess to the members of the Thursday Club this week.
 John s. Quirk, popular recorder of the Holbrook, Arizona Oil Mining District, left for Gallup yesterday on a business trip.
 Now, what do you think about property in the Clark addition? A few good lots left. See Hall.
 Jack Warden, Manager of the Holbrook Oil Co.,, tran sacted business in Winslow Wednesday last.
 Geologist Charles Edward Major arrived in Holbrook Tuesday from Prescott. MT. Major will do some work in the oil field before returning to the Yavapai County seat.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. New man returned to their ranch the first of the week after several days spent in Hol- brook.
 Mr. F. Reese, popular postmistress at Wickenbbrg, wife of Frank Reese of the Navajo Garage, visited here this week. Mrs. Reese has trndered Uncle Sam her re- signation and will soon be- come a resident of Hol- brook.
 G. c. Hall, the lumber man, will soon be ready to occupy his new home in the Clark addition.
 Frank Bushnell and Patt two we'll known Tonopah mining men stopp- ed off between trains Tues day to renew acquaintance with Jack Warden of the Holbrook Oil Go. Enroute to Ranger, these gentlemen their intention of re- to Holbrook in the near future.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
THE PRESCOTT FAIR
 PROMISES BIG TREAT
Special to Holbrook News
 by c, M. Sparkes.)

Tom Mix, with a company of forty artists, and a car load of horses arrived in Prescott yesterday. T h c famous Fox film star is in the mile high city for the ex- press purpose of taking part in the program of the North ern Arizona State Faif, which will be held in Prescott Oct. Is, IF, and Is. Every lover of the ''movies" knows, that when it comes to real west ern "thrillers" Tom Mix sur passes them all. In addition to the splendid program, which has been arranged by Chairman Lester Ruffner, who won fame as a director of wild west contests during the 1919 Prescott Front CT Days, Tom will put pep and ginger into the general line up.
 Fun and frolic will prevail at the fair. Airplane flights and exhibition stunts will be given by government planes from Rockwell field. Poole Brothers carnival, with good clean concessions, will play during the evenings of the fair, dances will be given by the Ernest A. Love Post of the American Legion.
 The exhibits at the North ern Arizona State Fair will far excel those of former years. Each county of the north will be represented with beautiful displays in t he mining, agricultural, live stock and other depart ments. From Rabbit Broth CTS Trading Post, at Flag staff, will be sent the entire display of rugs, curios and 1 blankets which were shown | at the International Farms
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
HIah Prloe Paid for Reefsteat.

The highest price ever paid for beefsteak was probably at Circle City, Alaska, town that sprang up over night during the Klondike gold excite ment. The first beefsteak to reach there sold for $4S a pound. Every one wanted some of it, and so they raf- fled it off for the benefit of hospital. Tickets were sold from 90 Gfnts to $2.50 for the privilege of drawing a slice.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
No Bride. No Wedding.

The only serious fault of the bride to-be was that she was never known to be on time. Every place she went she was late, and 1t had gotten to be such an old story that even the min ister, knowing of her failing, attempt ed to remind her of 1t at the wedding rehearsal.
 "You know" he said, "the wedding ceremony is at 8 o'clock sharp; you must be here on time."
 She looked up at the clergymen with a twinkle in her eye.
 "Well, there is one thing-this we'd ding cannot go on very well without me, can it?"
 And the clergyman had to admit that she had the best of him.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
Leonardo,s Handwritinu.

In one account of the life of Leo nardo da Vinci we read a curious story about the. great mans handwrit- ing. It seems that it resembled char acters in Hebrew or Arabic, for he used his left hand and wrote from right to left of the page, instead of from left to right, as we do today. One of Da Vinci's letters could, there fore, only be read by holding it up be- fore a mirror.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
Flowers ForeteIl Rain.

The ordinary clover and all its var1- cites, including shamrock, are barom- eters. When rain is coming the leaves shut together like the shells of an oy- ster. For a day or two before rain comes their stems swell to an appreci- able extent, and. stiffen so that the leaves are borne more uprightly than usual. This stem swelling when rain is expected is a feature of many flow ering grasses.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
Anotber norioIn of Dixie.

Before the Civil war the old Citi- Zens' bank of New Orleans, having the power to issue paper money, pro- vided quantities of bills, most of ten dollar denomination, having the French word 'Dix" on their backs. This money became popular, according to this theory, Louisiana was referred to as the land of the "Dixies." Event ually the term was broadened to in- clude all of the southern states.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
Iodine for Scratches.

Scratches on dark oak furniture may be greatly improved in appearance by carefully painting the scars with io- dine, using as many coats as neces- sary to produce the desired depth of color. When this is dry go over the whole piece of furniture with a good furniture polish.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
HPoor Mans Weather eIass.p

The figures of which the leaves of the horse-chestnut are made up keep flat and fanlike so long as the fine weather is likely to continue. With the coming of rain, however, they droop, as if to. offer less resistance to the weather The scarlet pimpernel is known in England as the poor mans weather-glass, and opens it's flowers only when the weather is fair.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
The RatfIesnake,s Rattle.

The rattle of the rattlesnake is de veloped from the single conical scale or epidermal spine. which in most snakes forms the internal tegument of the tail. The bone on which the roof of the rattle rests consists of the last caudal vertebra and is covered with a skin which is the beginning of the rattle in young rattIesnakes.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
Statement of the Ownership, Man.
 deement, Circulation, Etc.

Of The Holbrook News. published weekly at Holbrook, Arizona, for Oct. 1, 1919.
 Name and postofice address of editor, manag- ing editor, business manager. publisher and owner: Mrs. G. M Braxton, Holbrook, Arizona. Known bondholders, mortgages, .and other se- curity holders holding per cent or more of total bonds, mortgages. other securities: None.
 MRS. G. M. BRAXTON, Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of Oct. 1919
 Seal SIDNEY SAPP, Notary Public My commission expires Feb. 10, 1923.