davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-02
HoIbrook Oil Pegging Along

The Holbrook Oil Co.,, while delayed several days on account of no teams being available for the transportation of lumber, is working away. The derrick has been raised and the machinery is being assembled and the spud- ding in act will only be matter of a few days.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-02

iSes Within the Town Limits. The Mayor and Common Council
 of the Town of Holbrook dc
 Ordain as follows:
 Section 1. Every owner, agent or occupant of any lot, piece or parcel of land. within the limits of the Town of Holbrook is here by required, without further no- tice, to remove from said prem ises all filth, garbage or refuse, of any or all kinds. including waste paper and wrappings from goods, wares, and any and all matter injurious to the public health or offensive to the senses, and to hereafter keep said prem ises free from the same. Said refuse or other matter above specified shall be removed to some point outside of and not less than one-half mile distant from the Town of Rolbrook, and not less than 200 yards away from any public road; or in lieu thereof. said matter may be buried or burned in an inciner- ator; said inclnerator to be cov- cred with closely woven screen wire.
 Section 2. It shall be the duty of the Town Marshal to notify any person not immediately con- plying with the provisions of this ordinance of the penalty hereinafter provided for such compliance, and if any per son or persons shall neglect or refuse to comply herewith with in (12) twelve hours after such notification, it shall be the duty of the Town Marshall to arrest such person or persons, who shall, upon conviction, be fined not less than five or more than twenty-five dollars; provided. that in case any premises within the town limits are or shall be unoccupied, and the owner or agent thereof shall be non-resi- dent, then the Marshal shall mail to such owner or agent a written notice as above provided, and if such premises are not cleaned as herein provided within fifteen days after the mailing of such notice. then the Supervisor of Streets shall remove the garbage therefrom, and the expense shall be a charge against such prop erty, to be collected in such man. her as the Council shall direct.
 Section 8. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with any of the provisions of this ordinance are hereby re- pealed.
 Section 1. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publi- cation as provided by law.
 Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Holbrook, on the 9th day of April. A. D. 1919.
 Presented to the Mayor for his signature and approval. and by him approved the 9th day of April, A. D. 1919.
 GEO. w. HENNESSEY,
 Mayor. Attest:
 B. B. NEIL, Town Clerk
 SIDNEY SAPP, [sEAL1 Town Attorney
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-02
Notice

Hereafter patrons of the Hol- brook Market will kindly get their orders In before 10 a. m. for the morning delivery and be- fore 3:30 D. m. for the afternoon delivery. HOLBRooK MARKET.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-02
Scholarship Examination

T h e University scholarship examination will be held at the office of the County School Su- perintendent. May 3, 1919. All high school graduates, resident of the county. are eligible. The Scholarship amounts to $500 and is well worth a trial.
 JOSEPH PETERSON, County School Superintendent.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-02
To Dealers in Fresh Fruits

Send us your name and address md will place your name on our price mailing list. Growers and Shippers (by express) of fresh mountain fruits of all kinds.
 BANNING FRUIT Go. M2-2w. Banning, California.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-02
Bruphs are Hosts

MT. and Mrs. M. R. Brugh en- tertained a few friends informal ly last Friday night.
 An enjoyable evening was spent and refreshments were ser we'd by the hostess to the guests.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-02
ORDINANCE No. 17

An Ordinance of the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Holbrook, Requiring all Filth, Garbage, Refuse, Etc, to be Re- moUed and Kept From All Prem- ises Within the Town Limits.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-02
For Sale

Navajo Cafe to be sold at once. Business calls owner elsewhere. Enquire at Cafe, Holbrook, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-02

WlIlie-Paw, what is the diff ference between capital and labor?
 Paw-Well the money you lend represents capital and getting 1t back represents labor, my son. Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-02
Suggestion for q Camping Fri

OuSBSSIIOIt TUT u OCIIIPIIIS 1TtP
 Buy a bottle of ChamberIain's Collc and Diarrhoea Remedy be- fore leaving home. As a rule it cannot be obtained when on a hunting. fishing or prospecting trip. Neither can it be obtained while on board the cars or steam ships and at such times and places it is most likely to be needed. The safe way IS to have it with you. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-02

Look over the new arrivals of pumps, engines, etc., at Wetzler's.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-02
Principal Holbrook Schools

Wm. 8. Hart will be at the Pastime Sunday.
 For real values in house. hold goods see WetzIer's.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-02

Get your garden tools and seeds now at WetZler's.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-02

5A11-4w.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

1t is an interesting and peculiar phe'
nomenon that the heaviest emphasis
on the superiority Of Goodyear Tires
should come from the public itself. E
Surely nothing that we have written
or said Of Goodyear Tires speaks SO
impressively Of their goodness as the
public's own preference for them.
What tribute framed only in words,
for example could approach the tribute
contained i'm the situation surrounding
Goodyear Tires today? ..
In spite of the intelligent competition
of some 800 other tire manufacturers
the demand for Goodyear Tires sur
passes ANYTHING we have ever known.
1t is this allegiance on the part Of the
public, this refusal to be tempted even
momentarily away that makes it
temporarily difficult for you to get
Goodyear Tires.
Even our present enormous production,
which for months past has approx
mated $4,000 finished tires per day, is
- insufficient fully to satisfy all needs.
Although our factories arc delivering
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

not enough goodyear Tires TO go
round.
Certainly Goodyear Tires must en-
body an unmatched dimension of
value to be able to maintain popular
ity before which even the worlds largest
tire output is too small.
OF course we are employing every
proper means to enlarge our produce
ton, and to establish ample stocks of
Goodyear Tires everywhere.
Until this is accomplished, however,
we suggest that you anticipate your
future requirements by placing reser>
walton orderwith your Goodyear Service
Station Dealer.
Many Goodyear users already have
placed such orders, and have thus pro.
tected themselves against any inconven>
fence that might otherwise arise.
For our part we are undertaking the
immediate expansion Of OUR volume,
in ain endeavor to make Goodyear Tires
as easy to get as they are worth while
to use.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
|pFF VrTF'NC :,
PROFITABLE INDUSTRY
EVERY FARMER rs ADVISED TO
KEEP ONE OR MORE HIVES Foh
HOME SUPPLY or HONEY.
EXPENSE Is NOT GREAT
A Certain Amount Of Honey Goes To
Waste in Every Locality Who're
re h,- Not Kept.

VERY few people in Louisiana seem
70 know thai one OF the most prVotA
bae investments that can be made In
the agricultural line is in beck oopinS.
yet this Is q fact" says h. &. Davis.
specialist In Bookkeeping. Extension d
vision, Louisiana State University.
More money has bsen made TO the
square foot from bees this pazt sea
son than from any other investment
In the stale. The initial expense OF
an apiary covers the whole cost Tor
che nex zen 10 twenty years, except
the care OF II. After the first year all
II profit, as the bees gather the
honey from wild flowers growing IN
the neighborhood. at a distance any
where from one to three miles from
your home.
There is a certain amount OF honey
going to waste in every locality, 30
cause there are no bees TO gather IL
/ would advise every farmer TO ge'
ono or more hives OF bees and there
by conserve this food for his home
use. II will take the place In almost
every case where sugar Is used. and
b an immense saving to his house
hold. besides giving him delicious
and heslthful food"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
Make THE WASTE
LAND PRODUCE FOOD
AAps Time To Drain Waste Piaess
Before the Opening Of tss
Spring Work.

o. nearly every Louisiana farm
there is some land that is either not
used At all or Is used in such a way
- TO produce very little. On many
farms there are patches of low ground
Which cannot be titled because they
arc too vet. Usually when drained
these wet areas are the richest ON
the farm
just ut present, when the .ry of the
void IL for food and more f>od, the
paodoct Of these idle acres Is Needed
This lie an excellent time to nut thsu
into use. Small patches OF Vet LAND
can often be drained at litts OF
psnss. Between now and theopen
ing up of spring work there w bs
ample time TO do the work. Aery
farmer, part of whose farm Is ur-o-
yducSive because 1t needs DRAMA
should take advantage of the pr
sne opportunity TO add to his croppa
area by supplying theNecessary ara
axs. These lands will produce me-
than average farm lands. Every pr
uO will help feed the hungry.-L
e. Press Bulletin.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
HENS TO
HE BACK YARD

"a surrounded BY . fvefoof
win under most conditions
hickens at home. II the hens
tendency 10 ny over such =
be flight feathers Of one wing
[ b clipped. A fence made q
wire is preferable to q fence
= hoard or other material. 4
LIQUID not be used At the TOP
Are fence, as this gives the
visible place to- aliSht and
n tsaoh them to ny ovr. The
the yard which can be provid
moro contented the hens Wiz
not only gives them greater
,.,ity to exercise. but oftsI
1. n possible 10 maintain . 90
! y.rd. which is adVi'.Si~-
pysss bulletin
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-11

Y NJ
is SINCE
c. A. benefd
IN
lecture
sserica -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-11


NJ A. houror
song
him abO be fesrn Deliver
The ea. .s ::s % s e.: s: s
sol
ss.. :. .s but. ssssss s ss;s ss = 1890 s
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
nino the Deaf Ear.

nlcs the Deaf Ear.
srse Affections than tne
e's sense Of hearing
IN ones environment
IS recollecuons he re-
1t Herbert Spencers
vore ear shoppers 50
could open or close
the sort Of CONVEX
around the table.
nfaIcted with
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-11

Suits

Aug S. EXP urOuIlS II
aug Bank Account ed iii
l-GOi B"ct'uFn''' Salary Inspector @ II
Salary Inspector leVFs Madison Ia II
sept II
Sept General nspeto u
loO'' ,an secretary
sep an0~NN III
Sept Uon"rs cutting
Telephone co'rhme service for once ra
Norr""' Est ''' harms , ~ ,rn
Sept "So xtholon Carroll Parish
Sept rpr state Bank weeds on e'ee
cams ana Hur
Sept COO , ~, r,d FiGns lomen Of Board
norr
o July 1915
Sept 10 st vHksOmg J - , ., ~ r, Control Ac
90 soes leves
oeo rnuab CarrPa
E. Carroll Par Sept 1918 "
Oc Sept 1918
B salary Inspect 1918
coneonia Par Sept l',
Inspector I~Nes Dist Tor sep. -
w Camp saIys for Sept ls
w. exp
Democrat
enn"s sep
GOTH /
oc.- ending sept sum
& yds at S4SSc l.
socumb tO" raised outside 'ees
Oct ST ROyalR freight Q Joseph high water
oct1 Sept 1918
Oct
Carrnr
Madison Par oct 1915
Par Oct 1918
p slay Inspector ees Co
Nov Salary General Inspector LeVee oun D &c., 10
Nov 1-6Os1 o. W. Campbell commissioners for Oct 1917
w Campbell 1918 jantor and
w A Assessor 1917 III
lNov1- Bond
1-6OsS w Hyatt Mfg
Providence on No 5 II.
Nov making 1913
~
Nov $500 Ha"y atdg meeting Nov 10
Nov $500 f. Schneider otdg meeting Nov 49,
r. X . Cr pc en- a sj
Nov E. Cmr dtm II si
1%-6OS NJ
.Ov ls-slOs veFsbuw
Befundax
Phones office oardo
Cumberland Telephone
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-11

"~ before ~ me IA. this r '% ia" December 1915
rPuue Madison Parish La
F . Carroll " May s',.:' 1000, 10000
-5so Inspector
SALARY ass ss s c @ n for Nay; ISIS, $4,000
Sns So, ssS
-5 Office Board May is'''
s,ss s n1 sn ps Providence
Al-s7s 10000
T. c. y 1918 o
uA Salary
s, * canr ] s: sss cs % " s dist JUNE
July s p sn ss ss ~ s ss 1918 5000
Sentinel PUBLISHING proceedings
Schneider .comr E. ca"on Par attending
july attending meeting July s,s $50
RSos. csmr Gsoa Par r attending meeting July
,s-ss
Per- Dsm AND MILEAGE "s meeting July 49, 1915 s
i July July ,ss S
e.ms Diem and ss ss meeting July ls ISIS 1850
$500. Providence. D& eastern from @ s s rs
ss sn' Ss1 sss s rs r BOND" s, 10000 $1,000
.ss.. Par July . 10000
Aug 1-so1 cmra
a:| Aug las O. G CUM
Aug s Gn evidence s $751;. ,.soss ' $4,000
a Fro" E crna service for n onss Board s. ,s M
m: -, s"1ssss % Tsn r s" pS Par. a.. Parish 500
am Auto trip with Pres ksn to St Joseph and King - " @
=. Goldman a"as
A"s ,,Ss comr ting Aug a. 1918 1850
Aug
Ss. E Carroll days..
Aug v Apr
T A%sns by, ~a Fs'
~ % '''''' .s ~: =. sue: ss : az: ' Cd; NJ n; 4:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-11

or CON
STATE June
the ls
in hhA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
CALL THE CHARITIES.
kenoshG Associated Charities Suggests
q Way to Help One Little Girl
In Kenosha.

Sometimes we wonder If Rockefeller
can afford to drink milk--it's so high.
It's hard to see ten year old child
with incipient tuberculosis needing it
but how can she get it when her father
died with The influenza and the only
income for the family of four is a
mothers pension of thirty-five dollars
a month unless-and here's a hope
somebody else buys it for her.
This is one of the cases which has
interested Miss Elizabeth Timme and
her associates in the Kenosha Asso-
ciated Charities. IF you are interested
telephone 937, the Charities, and they
will do the rest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
SUGGESTS A ROTARY CLUB.
International Association is Anxious to
Establish a Chapter of Asso-
citation in Kenosha.

Prominent business men in Kenosha
are in receipt of letter from Chesley
r. Perry, secretary of the International
Association Of Rotary Clubs, urging the
establishment Of a Rotary Club in Ke-
nosha. The letter is exciting quite a
bit of comment among men who know
that organization and who are anxious
that Kenosha should be as modernly
progressive as possible.
The communication reads in part
as follows:
Rotary Clubg Rotarians9 Interna-
tional Rotary9 What does it all meant
"Of course you hav heard these
words used and seen references to the
Rotary Clubs and the Rotarians, but
did you know that there is a Rotary
Club in Hongkong; one in Montevideo,
the capital Of Uruguay in South Ameri-
ca; another in Honolulu, and San Juan;
three Of them in Cuba; more than
score of them in Canada; and similar
number in Great Britain and Ireland g
Did you know there were about four
hundred OF them In as many cities in
the United Statesg
Have you heard that an official in
Washington has said that in these war
times, no organization has responded
more promptly, more willingly and more
efficiently than did the Rotarians to
every call of Uncle Sam?
THE more you find out about Rotary,
the more really interested you will be-.
Whether a man belongs to Rotary
Club or not, he is usually interested in
studying the phenomenon of club of
business and professional men, formed
on the unique basis Of only one man
from each line of business or profess
sion, with every man talking freely and
openly about his business and every
man as equally interested in the sue
cess (the all-round, real success) of
each Of his fellow members as in his
own success club where the Golden
Rule actually seems to be in operation. j,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
TONIGHT
CLARK THURSDAY
Campaign For the Sale of
Victory Loan To Have Pre-
liminary Opening This
Evening.
CALL PATRIOTS TO WORK

Formal announcement that the open
ing gun in the campaign for the Victory
Loan would be fred on next Thursday
night at the Armory, was made by
Charles @. Brown, chairman of the COM
mittee on Monday and letters have
been sent to hundreds Of Kenosha
Liberty Loan workers asking them TO
be present at the meeting and help in
the get away to a flying start. Pre-
liminary to this meeting on Thursday
evening Kenosha patriots are going to
have chance to hear another great
Liberty Loan worker in The person of
the Hon. Henry R. Rathbone, who will
speak at the Guild Hall at eight o'clock
this evening. This meeting is I'M
der the auspices Of the Men s Club
of st. Matthew's Church and is in
dependent of any work done by the
general committee.
s. j. Duncan Clark, is to be the
speaker at the meeting on Thursday
evening. In announcing this meeting
the letter to the workers says:
Secretary of the Treasury Glass,
proclaims that the Victory Liberty
Loan will be the last.
The boys who went across to fight
stood to their guns until the last shot
was fired. We who manned the guns
at home and helped supply those boys
with the sinews of war, must STICK to
our guns with the same invincible spirit
until the last shot is fred. That
shot will be the Victory Loan, and
It IS your job to help put it over in
Kenosha county.
On Thursday evening, April 10th at
the Armory, s. j. Duncan Clark, of
Chicago, war expert, newspaper man
and patriot, will deliver an address on
the coming loan. This meeting will be
open to the public and we expect every
member of the Kenosha county organi-
cation to be present and to bring as
many persons with him as possible.
Arrangements have also been made
for community singing led by a chorus,
and also orchestra selections. This will
be real live meeting and one of inter
est to every person in Kenosha county.
Let's stick to our guns-Let s finish
the ioh.5,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
MICE AND MEN.
Mayor and Reporters Dodge mice at
the Council Meeting but Trap
Finally Gets One.

Comedy was mingled with the lack
of patriotism which featured the meet
ing of the common council on Monday
evening as family Of mice finding
a happy home under the radiator just
back of the chair of the Mayor decided
to stage a field meet during the meet
ing. The mice slipped in and out and
under the radiator and went all around
the sanctim sanctorium.
The Mayor tied up the bottoms of
his trousers with a shoe string and the
newspaper reporters kept their feet on
chairs to get away from the awful
feeling that mouse might run right
up the leg of their trousers. The JAM
tor was finally called into service and
he set trap. In just five minutes af-
ter the mayor had thrown his gavel at
the mouse and failed to hit even the
trap-the bell mouse of the family
slipped his head in the moose Of the
trap and was caught. The janitor bore
him off in triumph. The remainder of
the family of mice skedaddled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
TO GET SHEkELS
| FOR SUN-PARLOR
The Kensingt0n Club Pre-
sents Shaffer for Third
Concert A t Baptist
Church Tonight.
FOR THE PARSONAGE FUND
Proceeds Will Defray Expense Of a
Screen-Porch for Mrs. Corey-No
Admission Except Sill
yer Offering.
FOR The PARSONAGE FUND

All day there has been a ceaseless
'ammer, 'ammer, 'ammer, on the south
side Of the Baptist parsonage on Church
street. The residence Of the Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. I. w. Corey is being digni-
fled with a screened-porch or sun par
Tor, where Mrs. Corey may spend her
mornings and afternoons as soon as
the spring comes back with the ilacs.
Page the Kensington Club. It's re-
sponsible for the very welcome addi-
ton. Being specially fond of Mrs.
Corey they wanted to do something to
make her little-no a great deal
happier and the sun-parlor seemed the
easiest way.
Easiestg' Not exactly. In these
days Of the high cost Of building a
screened-porch is more than minor
item on one s expense account. But
the Kensington Club had the will and
they made way. Having found
Jerome Shaffer to be real artist and
a, real drawing card in Kenosha they
decided to bring him back for a Sec
ond concert and so make enough money
to pay for a sun-parlor for shut-in.
Accordingly the laugh-producer de
luxe will make his third appearance in
Kenosha at the First Baptist church
this evening under the same terms as
before-no admission, but silver Of
fering to be divided fifty-fifty with
the Kensington Club.
Mr.. .Shaffer calls his program for
this evening "Still More Music, Art
and Foolishness The "still more''
is made necessary by the fact that he
appeared in Kenosha with his first and
second bags Of tricks on last Monday
and Tuesday evenings and consequent
" will be forced to call upon his re-
serve repertoire for this evenings en-
tertainment. That the latter is all
sufficient no one doubts who heard Mr..
Shaffer at either the Baptist or the
Methodist church in his sterling con-
certs Of last week.
In passing-Mr. Shaffer has advised
the Kensington Club that his voice is
at last acclimating itself to Wisconsin
and that he will be able to introduce
more vocal interpretations this evening
than in his earlier programs in Kenosha.
And so, If everything goes well, the
Kensington Club should worry about
the 'ammer, 'ammer, 'arnmer on the
south side of the parsonage. With an
artist of Mr.. Skaters ability and pop
ularity in Kenosha they are assured a
crowd at this evenings concert and
possibly a silver offering with a dash
Of gold, the whole totaling enough to
pay for the flooring, and screening, and
roofing required to make sun par
Tor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
Mrs. LathrOp Will Relate
Her Experiences in France
In Meeting At the
Lance Home.
A WOMAN OF RARE GENIUS
Distinguished Visitor Managed the
Work of the A. F. F. w. and Made
It Vital Factor In Winning the
War For the Allies.

Kenosha win have most distinguish
ed guest on next Saturday afternoon in
the person of Mrs. Benjamin Lathrop,
an American woman who has expert
enced many of the same tragedies and
triumphs that came to Miss Grace Gas
settle of Paris and Madame Huard of
''The Hilltop on the Marine" and "The
Home on the Field of Mercy" The
war-heroine will speak at the Lance
home on Prairie avenue at a gathering
arranged by Mrs. A, H. Lance, Mrs. E.
L. Grant, and Mrs. George H. Milne.
Although a few personal invitations
have been issued for the meeting, the
general public is cordially invited to
hear Mrs. Lathrop's story inasmuch
as the affair, while given in
private home, is neither private nor a
society event.
Mrs. Lathrop has been the recipient
Of unusual honors from the French gov
eminent as an acknowledgment of her
very vital services In her work as
President Of the American Fund of the
French Wounded with general head
quarters in Paris. For four years this
altruistic and efficient American woman
directed the destinies of this most inn
portant association and in so doing did
much to guarantee a final peace with
victory for America and her allies.
Mrs. Lathrop only recently returned
to the States and is now touring the
East in company with Mrs. Russell
Tyson, president of the Chicago unit
Of the A. r. F. w. She has already
made speeches in Boston and New
York and will speak in Chicago in the
very near future.
Her visit to Kenosha so soon after
her return from France is tribute to
the work Of the A. T.. +. w. chapter
established here in April of 1917. Al
though it was active only until Sep
TENDER Of the same year it worked sin
cerely and so successfully as to make
Kenosha well known to Mrs. Lathrop
and her co-heroines out there and as to
leave the former with feeling of obi
CATION toward the Wisconsin city that
had contributed more than thirty
thousand dollars worth Of medical
equipment to the Cause within the
short space of six months.
The lecture at the Lance home will
begin promptly at $3.50 'clock and will
be followed by a short social hour, in
which all attendants are cordially urged
to participate.