davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
APPRECIATES HERALD SERVICE

In remitting for an advertisement
recently the Clayeomb Seed Company
of Guymon. writes. you have per-
formed your services well and we are
glad TO pay you. By the way, we
take time to read your well-writte1
and printed messenger and find q
newsy and well covers Its field"
Thanks. we appreciate your good
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17

That "super-rOw" In the republican
party over the national committee
ship which the machine democrats
have been predicting, doesn't appear
to be materializing. For some reason
the republicans refuse 10 get excited
shout this Job.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17

Alvin York. accredited greatest
performer with n rifle In the Amer
lean army In France. has not been
claimed as yet by the democrats.
Wonder how they came TO overlook
Il?
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17

While It's good politics for the
democrats TO be so actively inter.
ested In muddying republican waters
In Oklahoma, It's also good politics
for the republicans to pay no atten-
tlon 20 them.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23
An Agreeable Surprise.

About three years ago when I was suffering from a severe cold on my lungs and coughed most of the time night and day, 1 tried a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was surprised at the promptness with which it gave me relief, writes Mrs. James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y. Many another has been surprised and pleased with the prompt relief afforded by this remedy. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23
RENEWED TETIM ONY

No one in St. Johns who suf- fers backache, headache, or dis dressing urinary ills can afford to ignore this Prescott mans twice told story. It is confirmed testi- mony that no resident of this To- cality can doubt.
 J. F. Mahoney, stationary en- glneer, W. Aubery St., Prescott, Arlz., says: My back was lame and 1 had pains in my sides and suffered with headaches. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of all those pains and made me feel fine.
 GONE FOR GOOD.
 Over three years later MT. Ma = nony said: Il have felt fine and my kidneys have been in good condition ever since Doan's Kid ney Pills cured me some years ago."
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Mahony had. Eos ter Milburn O., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended espec- ially for coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough. From small beginning it's sale and use hasex- tended to all parts of the United States and to many foreign coun- tries. This alone is enough to convince 6ne that it is a medicine of more than ordinary merit, Give it trial and you will find this to be the case. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23

Dr T J Bouldin appeared before the Board in the matter of having a nurse appointed to look after the health of school children. It appeared to the Board that there is no law to warrant such action by the board of supervisors, but that it is matter strictly in the hands of the board of trustees of the several school districts, to be paid for from the funds of the respective dis tricts
 Salary of the Justice of the Peace of the Cooley precinct was put at $25. % per month.
 There being no further business to come before the board, the meeting stood adjourned.
 Signed, W. H. GIBBONS, Chairman, Attest: B. Y. PETERSON, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD SUPERVISORS, APACHE
 COUNTY.

OI JOHuS, ATlZoudy OCCOUSI OCu, 404O Board of Supervisors met in regular session on this date at 10 o'clock a. m. There were present Chairman W H Gib- bons, Members Joseph Udall and Burr w Porter, and B Y Peterson, Clerk. The chairman reported having ap- proved the official bond of J H Dingus, Justice of the Peace of the Cooley pre- cinct, with R R Pollock and E H Duff field, each in the penal sum of $1, 1000. as sureties.
 Tobias Younis, Manuel Candelaria, A B Candelaria, Tom Perez, Dodd Greer, Benigno Lopez ct als appeared before the Board and protested against the proposed change of the State Highway to take direct route to Hunt instead of via Condho.
 John H Udall, M A Candelaria, A B Candelaria, Dodd Greer and w W Sher- wood appeared and filed a petition for road from Hunt, west to the present Concho- Snowflake road.
 Messrs. Stratton and Shumway ap-
  peared and filed petition, signed by a number of Snowflake citizens, to retain the present road from St Johns to Snow flake.
 The citizens of Taylor having previ- ously filed petition with the Board for a change in the present St Johns-Snow- flake road, to go via Winsor Valley and Taylor and thence to Snowflake. Messrs Hatch and Holt appeared and presented their views on the said change.
 Clifton Hill appeared in the matter of putting in culverts on the road in the vicinity of Navajo and also of doing re- pair work on the said road.
 Frank Purcell appeared in the matter of having some work done on the Pine Spring or Zuni road. E P Howell ap- peared in the matter of changing road through his pasture, near Navajo. All road questions were held up for future consideration.
 This heinz the end of the third quar- ter of 1919, the Board, in compliance with law, proceeded to verify and count the money in the County Treasury. The following is their findings: We, the Board of Supervisors and County Attorney, of Apache County, hereby certify that there should be in the hands of the Treasurer on Sept. 30, 1919, the sum of $49, 796.66 and we fur ther certify that there is actually in the hands of said Treasurer, as shown by actual count made, the following amounts: On deposit in St Johns State Bank
 $15, 856.47 On deposit in Round Valley
 Bank k---------------------16, SIP. 29 Ondeposit in Stockmen's s State
 Bank Is, 4S9.21 Interest Coupons 3,275.18 Cash Items as follows------ 7.81 Outdoor relief certificates 181.OO Jury 23.OO Court orders rs--------- 24OO
 $50, ,678. 96 Less outstanding Treasurers
 checks s81. .OO
 $49, ,797. .66 Signed
 w. H. Gibbons, Chairman B. of Sup. Joseph Udall, Member Burr w. Porter Gilbert E. Greer, County Attorney. The meeting now adjourned until Oct. 9th at 9:3O a. m.
 Signed: w H Gibbons, Chairman
 Attest: B. Y. Peterson, Clerk.
 St Johns, Oct. 9th, 1919
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23

SlgneQ
 W. H. Gibbons, Chairman B. of Sup. Joseph Udall, Member Burr w. Porter C. Gilbert E. Greer, County Attorney. The meeting now adjourned until Oct. 9th at 9:3O a. m.
 Signed: W H Gibbons, Chairman
 Attest: B. Y. Peterson, Clerk.
 St Johns, Oct. 9th, 1919
 Pursuant to adjournment the board reconvened Oct. 9th at a. m.
 Julian Jiron, who is on the Outdoor list appeared before the Board and ask ed that he be furnished transportation to Belen, New Mexico. It appeared to the board, that the proper thing to do, was to furnish such transportation, and it was therefore ordered that he be given a ticket to Holbrook and a Relief check for $1S.OO.
 For various reasons the delinquent taxes of the following persons were or dered cancelled:
 1O1E 7O1n 1n1H 1O1O
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23

A careful selection of ONE DOZEN 10 inch double disc Co., lumbia, etc, Records GA selec- tion) Dance, Band, Hawaiian and Pupular Hits. Records worth from 85c. to $1.50 each FOR ONLY $500. You really get S12.50 worth of records. We sell a million records a year. Why not send us your record or der today?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Boost The Liberty Loan
BUT DON'T FORGET THE SAL
WALTON ARMY
Shorty" Hale, the Idol of Division
Back Home, After Long Service
at the Front "Over There"

"Shorty"- Hale is back in the United
States. After spending seventeen
months overseas, going over the top
half dozen times and serving under
fire almost continuously, the popular
little Salvationist whose official
designation is Adjutant William Hale,
is home to do his considerable part
in sending the Salvation Army Home
Service Fund Campaign for $13,000,-
900 over the top. He is now enjoy
ing a brief visit to his home in
PIainfeld, New Jersey.
He returns with the undisputed
distinction of being one Of the most
popular if not the most popular of
overseas war relief workers. All of
his time overseas was spent with the
First Division-that hard hitting
unit of regulars and marines who
grew fat on hardships and fought
their way through the thickest of
the entire war. Wherever "the
first" went there went "Shorty" He
escaped without a scratch although
he has probably been under fire as
much as any individual in the entire
A. E. F.
His reputation preceded him here.
The first bringers of praise for
Shorty" were the early arrivals of
wounded who spun many a yarn
about "that little shaver who could
sing a funny song and preach man
sized religion like a heavy weight
champion" Hale joined the Saliva
tion Army twenty three years ago. A
few months later he was made an
officer and next August will round
out twenty-three years of continuous
service in the uniform of a Saliva
zionist.
Of himself he would talk but little
he much preferred to tell about the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20

leather necked fighters with whom he
lived and suffered a year and half.
"It will be long time before l
gather my wits together and really
appreciate those men" he said. "Just
now the confusion of coming home
the change Of scene-has me gasping
for breath. | honestly expect to
hear a bombardment open any min
ute and | am lost without the whine
of shell. A fellow grows accustomed
to that kind of life-if a shell with
his number on it does not arrive too
soon in the game. | never have met
a finer body of men than that won
derful old First Division of mine.
Say-Those boys would risk death
a dozen times to cross open and eX-
posed places just to attend one of
our meetings!
81 recall one period in particular
we were on the st. Miehil front and
were very comfortably fixed in a
dugout. 1t was thirty feet under
ground and one of the incest places
we had found in many a day. There
were eight lassies at the front with
Staff Captain Allison Cot and my
self. l used to sing popular songs
for the men and give them bit Of
a comedy skit. Then would come the
serious minutes of our gatherings.
Zone day l asked one of the SOL
diers why he and his buddies were
so "strong" for US. He replied "be-
cause you play the game fair-thats
what we like about you and you know
how many of us have called for a new
deck" He meant that was the
reason so many Of the trops had en-
braced religion"
"Shorty' has seen so much action
that the experiences have merged
one into the other About the only
incident that stands out prominently
in his mind is the twelve days he was
continuously under fire in the Ar
gonne offensive. Gerry sure did
give US a terrible pounding that time,
but-well the world knows how our
men took the pounding and then
they just cleaned up the place. Just
cleaned it up"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Injunction Dissolved

Rate ordinances apparently amount
to naught and citizens may be bump
ed and held up at a corporations
own sweet will is the inference ma
turally to be drawn from the court
decision which dissolved the injunc-
tion against the Newark Telephone
Co. in the rate case. Monday the
court found that the permanent in
junction should be modified and dis
solved in so far as it prevents the
company from collecting rates pre-
scribed by Burleson, the autocratic
Il am" who is at present being
cussed by nearly everybody in the
United States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Mrs. Hinger Entertains

Mrs. Chas. Hinger of Curtis ave-,
very pleasantly entertained a num-
Der of friends at Buckeye Lake with
a six o'clock dinner, Wednesday of
last week. Mrs. Ringers guests were
Mrs. Jerome Kelley, Mrs. Chas. Has
Iop and son Jerry, Misses May Bieber,
Bertha Conine, Ida Kiely, Margaret
Kiely, Helen Kiely and Mrs. Ringers
father, John Adkins.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Law Knocks Out Attorney FIory

In some manner the upper part Of
a sectional bookcase became dis
lodged and fell on Attorney ]. A.
Flory as he was replacing some law
books last Friday, cutting a cash in
his forehead. DR.. Carl Evans was
called and after the wound was
dressed and Mr.. Flory was taken
home. The wound is not serious and
the patient was at his office as usual
Saturday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Ohio Electric Adopts New Time

Beginning Sunday, June 22, the
Ohio Electric railway will again
operate its cars on central standard
time. The city cars will run from
5 a. M, till 11.22 p. m. The inter
urban schedule will also be set back
one hour. The change will meet
general approval, as the present run
ming time has caused much incOn-
venience.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Damage Suit Settled

The case of Grace Evans against
the Ohio Electric Railway Company
for damages resulting from the eN-
plosion of torpedo during the pre-
mature peace celebration which re-
suited in the loss of sight in one eye,
has been amacably settled between
the parties and the case wiped off the
docket.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Old Landmark Razed

The old dwelling house on the
Graef property, corner of West Main
and Fourth streets, is being torn
down preparatory to the erection of
a filing station by the Standard Oil
company. This octopus will also es-
tablish similar place opposite the
post office on East Main street. Not
satisfied with wholesaling to Newark
dealers this corporation will now
compete with them in the retail bus
mess.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Home on FurlOugh

Walter Reichert, member of Lick
ing Lodge No. 80, l. A. of NJ, who
has been in the U. S. navy for the
past year, is spending 30 day fur
lough at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reichert, on
South Sixth street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Unintentional Omission

In the advertisement of the Retail
Clerks in last weeks issue, the name
of R. L. Williams, proprietor of the
Hudson avenue pharmacy, was
through an oversight omitted from
the list of druggists who observe the
closing hours adopted by the clerks
union. Mr.. Williams was among the
first to sign the clerks agreement,
has always cheerfully lived up to its
requirements, and is a firm believer
in the principles of unionism.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Death of Charley COurtier

Charles E. Courtier, a well known
former resident of Newark, but for
several years past connected with
the grocery store of Webb & Courtier
at Pataskala, died at his home in
that village Thursday of last week
from Brights disease. He is sur
vived by his wife and daughter.
Funeral services were conducted at
his late home Saturday morning and
the remains were brought to Newark
and inferred in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Lee PembertOn Visits Father

Safety Director Lee S. Pemberton
left Wednesday for Kansas City to
visit his father, whom he has not
seen for the past eight years. Mr.
Pemberton will also attend the meet
ing of the International Association
of Fire Engineers which meets June
1927.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
City Notes
Good News for Auto Drivers

The drivers of cars will be glad to
learn that the natives of Alexandria
decided at recent election by vote
of 81 tn "a to improve the main
street of that village by paving the
roadway.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20

SEE THAT THIS LABEL
is ON ALL YOUR JOB PRINTING.
The Advocate, American Tribune and
Express Printing Co. (publishers of
Newark LEADER are entitled to use it.
(Signed) Pressman's Local 24S.
, 1919-10-23
ROOSEVELT WEEK.

This is Roosevelt Memorial Week
in Wyoming. during which period com-
mittees appointed by Governor Carey
are receiving contributions to this
states $4,000 quota of the 5000. 900
fund which is being raised in the ma
ton for expenditure in providing fit
ting memorials to the late former pres
dent. who was one of Americas most
picturesque. most forceful. most patri-
otto and ablest citizens. The proposed
memorials will be Il monument at
Washington IL II park at Oyster Bay.
within which will be included the old
Roosevelt homestead. Sycamore Hill.
The memorial movement is non-par-
%tisan--it is based upon realization that
Theodore Roosevelt was one of the out
standing characters in the history of
the United States and that his great
ness should be commemorated by suit
able memorials.
Everyone is invited to contribute to
the memorial fund-the smallest con
tribution will be as acceptable as the
largest. Wyoming's quota represents
less han 10 cents for each inhabitant
of the state and il is anticipated that
IL Will have been ov~er-subscribed be-
o the end of the week. Persons de-
string to aid in making up Carbon
county's quota of $1.140 should address
, 1919-10-23
INCOME TAXES MAY BE
PAID AT HOME SOON.

Wyoming is to be created into "a fed
eral income and revenue district by
itself with headquarters in Cheyenne.
and Leslie \. Miller's appointment to
this position is now up for confirma-
ton by h United States senate. Mr..
Miller is well known throughout Wyo-
ming. having served as deputy state
land commissioner under Commissioner
Hopkins. and was afterwards one of
the organizers of the Kinney Oil com
pany. having served as secretary of
that company up to the time when he
resigned to go to war.
Wyoming is n very heavy contributor
to Uncle Sans revenues. although it
ranks fourth from the bottom Of the
list. In 1918 the people of Wyoming
paid 81. 690,457.6T. as income and ex-
cess profits tax, and also 81 OBS. 161 30
for miscellaneous taxes. making II total
of S3.69O,45T.5T. as against SOL. 0j6.19
for the year 1918. an increase of over
S3,000.0OO through the extra taxes as II
result of the war.
In the past this money has always
passed through the hands of Mr.. Skin
ner in Denver but the new department
for Wyoming will be organized before
the first of the year, after which re-
mittanceS will be made direct to Chey-
eunp.
, 1919-10-23
Everything Was Imitation
But The Bartender's Ire

Putting nonchalently at IL large imi-
tati0n Havana cigar. he calmly strolled
down Fifth Avenue. Set rakishly on
his head vas one of those stylish
imitation panamas. with an imitation
silk band. His purple striped imi-
tation silk shirt was topped by n yell
low II pink imitation silk collar.
The lower half of his imitation palm
beach suit was supported by an imi-
tation leather belt fastened by means
of an imitation silver buckle. that
had become slightly brassy from use.
His imitation silk socks disappeared
into "A pair of yellow-topped shoes
that had II pair of imitation leather
soles
He passed through "A pair of imita-
ton mahogany doors and deposited Il
dime on the counter. for which he was
given IL glass of imitation beer. When
last seen he was just three jumps
ahead of the bartender. who Il dis
covered that the dime also was imita-
ton.
The only thing real connected with
this was the determination of the
s%udslinger to overtake his late imita-
ton customer.
, 1919-10-23
N. I. A. "HEALTH N

The National Tuberculosis Associ-
alton announced today that health
bonds would he sold during the an
nual Red Cross Christmas Seal sale.
More than 6jO.000,000 seals will be of
fered for sale during the month of De-
cember by the National Tuberculosis
Association and its 1000 affiliated or
CARNATIONS. Ting health bonds" are
II new departure in health campaigns
and il is expected they will be sold
freely.
The Health bonds are to he used
as substitutes for seals in cases where
subscribers do not care to accept the
number of seals. ut one penny each,
equal to the amount of their subscrip-
ton. That is. if any person wishes to
buy $50 worth of seals but does not
are to take 1000 of them, he can buy
IL Health bond instead.
This is the first year that health
bonds have been sold. The plan was
adopted because the campaign. which
embodies the greatest health education
drive this country has ever known. has
awakened the country to the need of
good health, and it was felt that there
should be u substitute offered for large
sea purchases.
, 1919-10-23
Live Stock Prices
at South Omaha.

UniOn Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Oct. u, 1919.-Only about 1850 head
Of cattle were reported in yesterday,
1t being the smallest Monday run here
In nearly two months Good beef was
scarce and both native and westerns
sold strong TO n little higher. Butcher
stuff was generally steady to strong
with choice heavy cows round DC
higher. Grass cows reached S11.1j.
Stockers and feeders were active at
prices that We're anywhere from 25c
higher than last weeks close.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, S1G.5Om1S.O0: good to
Choice beeves, S15.OO@16.50; fair to
good beeves, S13.5O@15.O0; common to
fair beeves, $11.OO@13.O0; choice to
prime yearlings, S1T.50m1S.5O: good to
choice yearlings. S15.j0@1T.OO; fair to
good yearlings, 81. 50@15.00; common
to fair %yearlings, $10.00@12.0O; good
tn choice heifers. SS.50m10.00; choice
to prime cows. S10.OO@11.25; good to
choice cows, SS.25@9.5O; fair to good
cows, S6.5O@7.T5: cutters, S5.5O@6.25;
Gamers, S5.OO05.50: veal calves, 500
@14.O0: bologna bulls. $ .756G.50 beef
DulISs sTD.tOfI t.-D tIibltt ~ NlIliilt
heavy feeders, $12.OO613.O0; good to
choice feeders, S1O.50@12.0O: medium
to good feeders. $S.50@100O; common
to .fair feeders. ST.OO@S.5O: good to
choice ~stockers, $1O.OOm11.25; fair to
good stockers, SS.5Om10.OO; common to
fair stockers. S6.50nS.00 stock heifers,
s6.5O@s.50; stock cows, SG.OOmT.50;
stock calves, S7.OOm1O.25: choice to
prime grass beeves, $13.O0m15.5O;
good TO choice grass beeves, $1,000
1880; fair to good grass beeves, $500
@10.50; common to fair grass steers,
S6.00mS.50: MexicaDs, S6.O0m0.50.
Only a fair run of hogs was on offer
yesterday, about 1920 head being re-
ported in. A few choice shipping hogs
sold nearly steady, other grades We're
generally 15@25c lower and the mar
ket averaged that much below last
week. Most of the sales landed at
S13.25@13.75 with n top of Slabs.
Sheep and lamb supplies totaled
only 1S,500 head, the smallest run that
has been here in a month. Killing
lambs We're very scarce and showed a
25c advance. best bringing $15.25. Old
sheep were called about steady, hardly
enough being on sale to make "A mar
ket. Feeding lambs were strong.
Nothing choice was on offer but best
kinds would reach $1,000.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, S14.50m1525;
lambs, fair to good, $14.OOm1425;
choice feeder lambs, $12.50@13O0;
medium to good feeders, $12OO@1250;
common and light feeders, 100000
1000; y%earlings, $10.OO@11.5O; weth-
ers, S9.O0@975; ewes, good TO choice,
S7.25@7.75; ewes fair TO good. $4,000
7.25; good feeding ewes, $6.000675;
ewes, culls and Gamers. S2.50@4.00;
breeding ewes. S7.J0w13.5O.
, 1919-10-23
Americas Unique Publication.

The Youths Companion prints week
after week the best of everything that
is worth while and for every age. No
other source will give your family what
The Companion furnishes. or so much
for the priceless than . cents Il
week.
The Companion creates an atmos-
phere of loyalty TO the family and to
the country, of unselfishness and high
purpose. 1t inspires. it suggests. but
always entertains. 1t makes actual,
normal life fascinating. and never
panders to the trashy or worthless or
worse.
No family should miss the pleasure
of reading the delightful serial stories
by Elsie ~Singmaster. Capt. Theodore
&. Roberts. and others. to be published
during the ley year. If you subscribe
at once you will receive all the extras
mentioned in the following offer:
New subscribers for 1920 will re-
ceive:
l. The Youths Companion-32 is
sues in 1920.
=. All remaining weekly 1919 issues
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1920.
All the above for $3.50.
!. McCalrs Magazine for 1920. S1.0C
the monthly fashion authority. Boil
publications for only $3.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul St,
Boston. Mass.