davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
BOB DAVIS RELIGION

Colonel Robt. w. Davis in the Sun
day edition Of the Gainesville Sun,
imparts this pleasant information:
I'VE believes in the HoIy Bible. We
believe the ten commandments are
the greatest ten laws ever written.
We want to say boldly that we keep
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
COL. BOB SAYS THE LEAGUE
WILL BE RATIFIED

That's what we've been telling
you all along. When you want to
know what's going to happen in po-
Iitical way, come and consult the
Gainesville Sun horoscope. It's a
homemade one but in good working
order.
When the league of nations is out
of the way we are going to tell you
who will be the nexs United States
senator and governor and that sort
of thing. But the horoscope is busy
now with the league.
The minority of the senate has
been making so many boisteroUs
boasts and the republican newspapers
have been bowling so loud and the
support ESQ many democratic pa
pers has been so weak and faint, we
have been misled. 1t is so easy for
the few to misIead the many Only
Woodrow Wilson has seemed una
fraid. He has been saying without a
quaver in his voice, ''The league will
be ratified without amendment And
it will be. Ell
When the president started out on
his tour to meet the American people.
the opposition started Reed aof Mis-
souri, and Hiram Johnson DC Califor.
mia, to dog at his heels. We have
heard much of the packed" halls,
they were speaking to and of the
loud stage thunder ana manufactured
applause they were receiving. We
sometimes forget the packed cities
Of American people, democrats and
republicans alike, who we're lining
miles Of streets to meet and encour-
age Woodrow Wilson.
Tuesday last was the day fixed for
taking up the amendments. Hiram
Johnson's amendment for eQualizing
the vote Of the United States and
was to be voted on. rt was selected
as the strongest amendment. Hiram
was there. All the senator's were
there in person or paired Hiram
supposed his amendment was to be
voted on, but It was not.
We will let the press dispatch
wires speak for us:
"The general talk was that repub
lican leaders frankly told Senator
Johnson that they did not have
enough votes to pass 1t, and that the
senator replied he would go out IN
the country and create such strong
sentiment in it's favor that the senate
would not dare defeat it."
Another shock came the same day
The dispatches says
Next in public interest was the
news that Senator Ashurst. demo.
crat, of Arizona, had telegraphed
President Wilson that he would vote
for ratification of*the treaty, believ-
ing he could render the country and
the world, he said, a great service
by accepting it as it is, without
amendment or reservation This def
mite statement from Senator Ashurst
was considered Particularly assuring
by democratic Leaders because of per
sistent reports that he would oppose
the pact In it's present form -
Gainesville SuA.S
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

When the chest feaSE otsfre and the
throat burns. yQM have Indigestion.
and you need HERBINE to get rid Of
the disagreeabFe feeling. 1t drives
out badly Saigested food. strengthens
the stomach and purifes the boyels
Sold by Gerigse Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
LOOK OUT!

The housewife Of Holland would al
most as soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL. Harlan
I'll Capsules They restore strength
andkare responsible in a great measure
for the sturdy. robust health OF me
HollandeEs
Do not deaaYA Go to your iruggis+ and
insist on bis sepplyjng vow ritj. {: -
MEDAL HaarT8ssis OH Capsules r ~
them as dlrectodssRnd i yoG are aot
satisfied with resuitsyour firu 49,. ".
gladly refund your money Lonis 10:
the name GOLD MEDAL on IT, b.,
and accept no other In sealed hoxs:,
three s2eS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs. colds, Group and whooping
cough. From small beginning it's
sale and use has extended to oil
parts of the United States and TO
many foreign countries. This alone
is enough to convince one that it IS
medicine of more than ordinary merit
Give it trial and you will find this to
be the se-Anti-MOnOpoIy Durg
Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

every one of them. In the school of
professed worldly religion, we are
not shining mark, but we keep ev-
cry commandment Nearly all our
sinful life we have kept most of them.
Now re keep all Of them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
Bowels Quo OF KfIterl

That's nature calling foA relief.
Assist her in her daily duties with DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. Not purgative
in the usual dose. but a mild. effective.
corrective, laxative that leases the
bowels into action and chases "blues.@
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
JUST SOMETHING ABOUT A Wo.
MAN

A woman's crowning glory is her
hair,
This is a truth that you have oft
heard said
But you will find out that she does
Mt wear
Her crown at night when she goes to
bed M
LIKE McLuke.
She takes the# browning glory from
her heade
Removes with care ere ever she lies
down,
Because she says that she has often
read
: Uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown"
Newark Advocate.
She takes the Browning glory off
all right,
But there's another reason for it
which
Is this, should burglars chance to
come at Hight
They will not find her sleeping at
the switch.
Detroit Free Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26
The Congregational church will be

The Congregational church will be-
gin its evening services for the season
at seven-thirty on the first Sunday
evening in October. A devotional serv-
ice in the auditorium will be followed
by social hour in the church parlors,
where especial opportunity will be Civ
en- strangers and newcomers to become
acquainted. On following Sunday even
ings serien of sermons viii be given
which will be of especial interest to all
music lovers. The history of church
music will be traced from its begin
nings to the present, with illustrative
music by the choir and on the organ.
This series should prove to be of great
value and interest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26
Reception For Rev. Grefthen.

The members of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church rendered their pastor, the
Rev. Emil Grefthen, and his bride
reception last Monday evening in the
parlors of the church. The reception
was attended by practically the whole
congregation, and resolved itself into
hearty welcome to Mrs. Grefthen as
mistress of the Lutheran parsonage. A
committee had been at work quietly to
make the preparations, and judging by
the results it had done its work well.
AS the members came they were in
troduced to Mrs. Grefthen, Mrs.>O. G.
Hanson doing the honors. Mr.. 2. M.
Ellingson acted as master of ceremon-
les. Miss Mildred Harrison sang very
sweetly an appropriate solo, and Miss
Edna Hanson rendered another vocal
number, Mrs. j. A. Jensen presiding
at the organ. Mr.. D. G. Ristadywas'
introduced as the spokesman of the
congregation. He offered the congrat-
ulations of the members to their pas
tor, and welcomed Mrs. Grefthen, and
assured both of them the hearty CO.
operation in the work of the church.
He presented the bride with substan-
tial purse as welcoming gift from the
church. Rev. Grefthen responded in
behalf of himself and his wife, offering
his thanks and appreciation of the
pleasant welcome which the members
Of the church had prepared for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byreson sang duet.
The ladies of the church had prepared
an excellent luncheon, we'll served.
After the refreshment the evening was
spent pleasantly in social intercourse.
Rev. Grefthen came to Edgerton as
the successor to Rev. Linnevold. about
two years ago. Mrs. Grefthen's maid
en- name was Thompson, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinar Thompson, pros
porous farmers at Mcfarland. Mrs.
Grefthen has been teacher in the
public schools of the state. Last year
she spent in Washington, D. G. The
Reporter offers its congratulations and
best wishes to Rev. and Mrs. Grefthen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26
Club Rooms For Soldier Boys.

A meeting was held in the public Ii
brary assembly room last Friday even
ing to take action in the matter OF a
homecoming celebration previously de-
cided to be given October ID in honor
of the returned soldiers who had not
arrived at the homecoming given last
May. A committee of citizens had
charge of the available funds, about
S64O, and it was ready to 60 on with the
preparations for the homecoming.
Meanwhile the returned soldiers began
to discuss this matter by themselves,
and the sentiment grew among them
that it would be more desirable to use
the funds for some purpose of perma-
nent good to the soldiers, and the sug-
gestion was made by them that the
funds be used to equip club rooms for
the local post of the newly organized
American Legion. A petition was
circulated, and it was reported in the
meeting that 81 Edgerton soldiers had
signed it, asking that such use be made
of the funds. The discussion Friday
night brought out the fact that it was
the unanimous wish of all present that
the funds should be disposed of accord
ing to the preferences of the boys, and
in a manner so as to include all the SOL
diers who desired to benefit by the
funds on the basis, of their petition.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
s.That money be turned over to the
American Legion for equipment of
club rooms, privileges of such rooms to
be extended freely to all soldiers, sail
ors, and marines of Edgerton and vi
cinity for period one year, thereafter
the rooms to be used for the use of and
under the control of the American
Legion"
HI. M. Raymond acted as chairman
and Prof. Holt as secretary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

Next Sunday the congregation will
have its annual mission festival. The
morning service at 100 will be con-
Quoted in the Norwegian language,
Rev. D. 6. Ristad preaching the SER
mon. In the afternoon lecture will
be delivered in the English language
by the pastor of the church. Bring
basket lunch. An offering for the ben
eft of missions will be taken at the
morninf service. All are welcome.
Sunday school at 1000.
No evening service.
Confirmation instruction will be given
next Saturday morning at 1000. All
new pupils enrolled at that time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26
Congregational Church Notes.
G. L. ATKINS, PASTOR.
Sunday, Sept. %. 1919.

4 % 1s - fAAANN1 Z <AAo O1ss
Sunday, Sept. %, 1919.
1000 a. m.-Church school. Every
member is urged to be promptly on
time.
1890 a. m. Combined Rally day for
church school and church The church
school will first present exercises which
will be followed by the regular service.
Address by the pastor. Subject, 'sWhy
People Should Not Go to Church. ;"
Special music.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
GATES RUBBER

Denver, Colo., July 18-Jobs for 500 returned soldiers!
 That is the way one rubber manu- ,facturer of the west will show his ap- >preciation of the work of the boys of the A. E. F.
 \ Already he has put more than 100 veterans to work. He has increased the mechanical forces of his plant that scores of returning soldiers might find immediate employment.
 Not only were jobs at good pay awaiting the lads who left this factory ito enlist, but new places were created to take care of many other A. E. F. men who found themselves Stranded with little more than discharge pa- >pers in their pockets.
 But finding work for a, mere hand full of veterans was not enough in the opinion of Charles c. Gates, head of >the Gates Rubber Company, who has just announced that 800 more dis missed soldiers may have jobs at his factory before the middle of August. \ With the completion of three new NNihCo VI CiiC HdICo Ftctiie, Ili~ IIiCSli<1il- ical and tire building forces will be increased by 500 men. It is planned to have these units in operation by August 18th.
 k Returned soldiers will receive pre- ferance in the filling of every job Ncreated by this expansion, MT. Gates says.
 Meni without training, but physi- cally equipped for tirebuilding and
 mechanical work, will be taught the Ntrades and will receive wages while serving their apprenticeships. IN Completion of Gates factory units now in course of construction will en- able the company to double it's output
 of, tires and tubes. One of the new buildings will be devoted exclusively lto the manufacture of tubes, another ito the building of tires. Eight vul- >canizers built into the new tire build
 ing are the largest ever constructed. Another four story, steel-reinforced
 concrete building is to be used as a
 warehuse.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
SOCIAL INSURANCE

Abstract from paper read by John A. Lapp at the Fifteenth Annual Meeting of the National Tuberculosis Association held at Atlantic City on June IA, 16 and 17.)
 "There can be no solution of the problem of tuberculosis among work ing men and women without health insurance. Working people cannot stop work long enough to take proper treatment because the great majority are living only a few days or weeks away from actual want. Therefore some means to enable people to stop work and to receive adequate medical treatment must be devised.
 "There are only two possible ways to do it-one through charity, and the other through health insurance, and of these two health insurance is the independent, self-respecting solution of the problem. Under an adequate system man can provide for him self through cooperation with his fellow men; he is entitled to cash benefits and adequate medical care if he happens to be one who suffers a disability.
 "One of the most serious burdens which health insurance would have to carry is tuberculosis. Long disabil- ities are the result of this disease, and large per centage of those who are stricken are, under present con- ditions, driven into actual poverty. A proper plan of health insurance for the tuberculosis should provide for payments without limitations as to time, and should provide for complete medical and sanatorium treatment as 1ono, oc tho natient reOI1;res if
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
Around The Town

MT. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson and family left Thursday for the coast. MT. Simpson will return within a few days and Mrs. Simpson will remain there for a couple of weeks.
 John Ware is back from the coast and will remain here for the next month after which he will return to Long Beach for another shor5 vaca- ton. E. J. Hoover is spending few days in Kingman on business.
 T. J. Sparks left for the Southern part of the state last Wednesday night. He Will be gone week or so.
 J.H. Townsend left early this week on business trip to the coast. A. E. Taylor, assistant postmaster is back in Kingman again after a months visit with his relatives in Kansas. IT., c. R. Van Marter and daughter Loretta returned from the coast Tues day.
 Carl G. Krook is spending couple of weeks vacation in northern Cali. fornia.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
Foot Sweet

Foot Sweet Patience-What's the matter with you and Fred?
 Patrice-Well, I had suspicion he wasn't true to me all the time he was in France with his regiment, and now I'm quite sure of it.
 "Why so?"
 "Last night he began saying sweet things to me in French."--Yonkers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
ONLY F PER CENT OF
 HIGHWAYS PAVED

. Of 2,3O0,000 miles of highway in the United States, possibly 12 per cent are paved. The other 8S per ,ent have only dirt surface. Add to this the fact that of the roads paved all most all are macadam or asphalt. and are being rapidly ground out of ex- istence by the new demands which are being placed upon them, and it is quite plain that we will have to get busy"
 Such is the opinion of Jay M. Gates, of Central Commercial Co.,, the local Firestone agency.
 Before the war we were perhaps not fully aware of our inadequate pre- paration. In those days, it IS reck- oned, we were paying cash penalty of $504 100000 a year in connection with the transportation of supplies from farm to market. Nobody, as far as I know, has made an attempt to cast up the account since 1914, and I hesitate even to guess at what we are probably wasting now, with the multi piled demands brought first by the need of feeding our allies and now of feeding almost the whole world. The farmer is not failing, either in Ari'. zona or anywhere else. If anyone fails, it will be we who io not pro- vide the facilities that he absolutely must have, in order that he may put his time upon the business of raising food, rather than transferring it from country to city.
 "A long, narrow road is better han a short, wide one. A given sum of money will provide for q nine-foot concrete or brick roadbed one-third longer than for fifteen-foot roadbed, and will go exactly twice as far as a highway twenty feet wide. The prin- ciple which is being emphasized, and rightly so, by the committees engag- ed in studying the subject is to get "from somewheres to somewhere rather than to be able to waddle more or less between the terminals. The cash goes to the end of the road.
 "But now improvements are going forward again. The governments of the United States,-federal, state, and county,-are planning to invest 80 per cent more in 1919 than has ever been spent before, and nearly twice as much as in the year 1917. The en- actment of the Federal Aid Road is but one evidence of the governments willingness and determination to push the mater as it deserves. An elabor- ate machinery is behind the project. . "Such development is necessary. In order to provide facilities for the growth and prosperity of Mohave County, bad roads must go. They must disappear in hurry. Rura! ex- press has already progressed to a gratifying degree; but if this method of transportation, the initial effects of which have so recently startled the traffic world, is to attain degree Of success anything like what is to be desired, paved highways will have to become the rule. The beginnings have been splendid. It is the duty of every citizen to support every movements that looks to the consum- nation of all such projects, to keep his representatives at Phoenix, and Washington constantly in mind of his wishes, and to 'talkup' the subject at ifxyO v
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Phoenix, Arizona July IS, 1919. To Whom It May Concern: Township survey plats of the town ships designated below have been re- ceived at this office from the Survey or General of Arizona, and will be of ficially filed on August 20, 1919 at 8 :3O A. M. The unappropriated lands embraced therein will become sub ject to application within twenty days prior to August 20, 1919. Township 25 North of Range 2 East G. & s. R. Mer.
 Townships 25 and 27 North ot Ranges 2-3-4-5-6 East G. & s. R Meridian inclusive.
 IL. IRWIN,
 Register.
 SCOTT WHITE,
 Receiver.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
His Category

Florida's soil is rich all over, gentle men. Why, one year the people planted cattails, and To and behold! the first thing they knew they had Catts for governor!-Speech of Gov. Catts at Mayors Conference.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
Hazy Hillery

"My friend," said the judge, "you are trifle vague about your home."
 "I s'pose that's the result Of being vagrant," responded the party of the second part.-Kansas City Journal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26

NOTICE is hereby given that Christen Jensen, of Mesquite, New, who on March 26, 1914, made Homestead En- try, No. 024682, for SW1-4 NE1-4, SE1-4 NW1-4, NE1-4 SW1-4, NW1-4 SE1-4, Sec tion 4, Township 39-N., Range lew, G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Joseph H. Reber, U. s. Commissioner, at Littlefield, Ari- zona, on the 7th day of August, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses: Jeremy Leavitt, Ira Leavitt, John Jensen, Josua W. Sylvester, all of Mes quite, Nev.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register. First insertion July 5.
 Last insertion August 2.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
Attached All Right

Mrs. Hoyle-I understand that your son, while overseas, was attached to a French unit.
 Mrs. Doyle-That isn't all; he mar. ried her.-Town Topics.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26

FOUND-Casing and rim, owner ma. have by paying for this ad. Ed LaFerriere.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26

Permella Risum of Oatman is in Kingman this week visiting Ruth Cohenour.
 Harry Shea and Melvill Templeman left for Phoenix Thursday morning.
 Kean St. Charles and Chris Hoff- man left Tuesday for Los Angeles overland.
 Mrs. J. R. Russell returned from Stockton Monday where she was call ed on account of the death of her nephew.
 Hugh Eastman left for Los Angeles Wednesday evening where he will re- main.
 Mrs. H. T. Smith left Wednesday for couple of weeks visit at Flag staff.
 Mrs. Devines left early in the week for a several weeks trip to the North west. She will spend most of her time at Tacoma, Washington.
 George Miller, accompanied by his three boysy spent a couple of days in Kingman this week.
 Mrs. Lucy Bulkley and little Grand son Elton Hart left for Coltou Friday evening where they will spend the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26

FOR SALE-1 Ford Roadster. Blue Line Transfer Co.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26

WANTED-To buy second hand Ford, address Chloride, Arizona, Box 164. Sending invoice of amount to me here.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Maid-Apply Hotel Bruns-
 wick, Kngman. 1t up
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
NOTICE FOE PUBLIoATIoN

Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
 June 26, 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted.
To bring back the sunshine take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
Planned to Welcome Cob,
But Now He Is Homeless
EVERETT TRUE

Lenhart O. Shrade-. committee
clerk OF the city council. had himself
all set to house n COB when the
BY the time the Pacific fleet will
Bay.
I.enhart had II all planned how
he was going TO give some COB a
nice new meal and a warm bed out
In his home at 40i 30th ave.
But Monday Lenhart changed his
mind.
- BY the time the Pacific Fleet win
have moored In Elliott BAY Lenhart
will have been made homeless. In
fact. Lenhart Is on a stiil hunt for
n home for himself.
Life was all 10 the tohasco for
I<nhart up TO and Including Sa,ur-
day noon. but In the afternoon he
was told by the owner OF hts house
that he'd better get out and hunt for
another domiciie.
I.enhart asked what for. and was
told that the house had been sold
and that the new owner wanted to
move In right away quick. Lcnhart
.Aked the new owner how abou, u
and the new owner replied that he
hadn't purchased the house. but
mereiy had rented II for an advance
OF SIS a month over what Lenhars
had been paying.
L Anyway. Ienhart Is looking for a
NEW homo.
The web known snowfall travel