davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at the office of the Navajo County Highway Commission until 2 F. M. August 4, 1919, for the improvement of the Holb- rock Winslow road from La Roux Wash to St. Joseph.
 The work will consist approvi- mately of the following quanti- ties:
 Grader Work AS miles
 Earth Excavation 10,5O0 Gu. Yds.
 Gravel Surfacing 1000 Gu. Yds.
 Bubble Paving 75 Gu. Yds.
 Bubble Masonry IS Gu. Yds. Placing Culvert Pipe 168 Lin. Ft.
 Plans and specifications will be furnished at the office of the Highway Engineer. Helbrook. Arizona.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 w. E. FERGUSON, Jy18-3t. Secretary.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-25

whom Executive Secretary kurtzhalz
 Has Named as Hle Associate,
 war he established the work of the Army "Y" at Camp Pike, Fort Logan H. Roots, the Remount and Ebberts field, Arkansas. In August, 1918, he was transferred from the camp sec retaryship of Camp Pike to take the same position in Camp Travis, Tex, finally becoming associate executive secretary of the southern department, which place he held until his recent promotion. As foreign missionary he was located in Nigeria, British West Africa, for year, and later he spent five years in Jamaica, West Indies. He entered city Y. M. 0. A. work 15 years ago in Columbus, Ohio, later serving as general secretary at Colum- bus, and at Pittson and Dubois, Pa.
 Mir. Appleget was in newspaper and magazine work in New York city for 15 years, having been editor of Views paperdom" and Publishers Guide" and special writer for the American Telegraph and Telephone company. He entered the 'Y' war work October l, 1917, at Camp Pike, Ark, as camp educational director. He organized the first agricultural school and the largest central camp school in the southern department, the camp school registering 2,10O soldier stu dents, and became popular as an edu- "ational and humorous lecturer at Pike. Since February, 1919, he has
 cen connected with the department ieadquarters at San Antonio.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-25

worker, while before entering war work MT. Appleget, now associate ex- ecutive secretary, was a prominent New York writer, editor, publisher and business expert. Previous to be- coming associate executive secretary MT. Kurtzhalz had been in charge of Army Y. M. c. A. work in two of the largest camps of the southern depart ment, Camp Pike, Ark. and Camp Travis, Tex.
 MT. Kurtzhalz served as a 'Y" sec retary on the Mexican border in 1916 with American troops who were sta- toned in the lower Rio Grande val ley from Brownsville to Fort Ring gold. On America's entrance into the
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-25
Clears the Head.

Many colds in the head are relieved, particularly that heavy, dull feeling, when breathing through the nose is im- possible. by employing as a throat and nasal douche half a teaspoonful of bak- ing soda to a glass of warm water. Fill the passages with as much of the liquid as possible; this will clear the passages of obstruction and in a little while breathing through the nose is possible.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-25
Summer Complaint
 Quickly Relieued

SutChtB NSttSOSO About two years ago when suffering from a severe attack of summer complaint, I took Cham berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved me al- most instantly" writes Mrs. Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, N. Y. This is an excellent remedy for collie and diarrhoea and should be kept at hand by every family. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-25
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
TRY-OUT COURSES
FOR SOLDIERS BE
CAREFULLY MADE

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Federal
Board for Vocational Education has
found the receiving stations which
men are given -try-out" courses very
satisfactory. Men with severe disabili-
ties, necessitating a complete change of
work. or men whose knowledge of Eng
lisE is very limited and who before en-
listment had recognized trade. or
others whose age, temperament. or
habits are such as to require special
training all constitute types for whom
the receiving stations are used in order
TO determine the most suitable courses
for their training.
There are at present over a thousa nd
men in receiving stations taking try
out" courses. The men are in earnest
and really trying to select voca-
tions for. which they fitted.
One young fellow cheerfully gave up
his desire to become a business man,
uron finding bookkeeping. salesman
ship and allied subjects distasteful to
him. He promises to be a success as a
telegrapher. Another whose experience
and disability clearly untitled him for
his selected vocation of forestry. has de-
Cided after try-out course that show
card writing and window trimming is
the work he wants. A fair trial of the
courses generally convinces the disa bled
men of the suitability or unsuitability
of the chosen trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
POLLY THINKS THAT THE HOUSE
OF MYSTERY DESERVES IT'S NAME

1 never win believe in anything any
more The nice old man looked SO in
nocent- They say his invalid sister and
her maid are two of the worst spies in
this country,
| am quite upset ABOUT it ALL And
SO am moving. I have the darlingest
apartment UP in the forties. The girl /
have been renting from IS coming back
tomorrow. i am glad the mystery is all
solved at last. and that she can sleep
quiet at nights, and not be disturbed by
that fierce white light waking her from
her sIumbers.
Life. is just one thing after another.
isn't it?
Sometimes am glad that have moth
ing more reprehensible to do than to
draw pretty girls and then write stories
about them. IL is not always easy to
make them beautiful. but when they are
ugly. they never do any harm. 1 am
glad my life is simple every day prob
lem of earning my bread and butter.
Patty. 1t must be terrible to be a girl
in the secret service. I think 1 prefer
my excitement in some other way.
Don't you?
Your loving.
POLLY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

the light did not shine. nor the next. mol
the next. and began TO wonder If the old
| gentleman were iii.
You know my old blue serge. Patty
THE one that you helped me to buy, down
! IN pensacola Well my dear, IL is be-
| shining to look almost shabby, but there
is a tailor next door who presses 1T UP
for me. now and then. and makes 1t look
iii enough for any one of the lovely Ia
dies who appear each day az iashloh-
uonzers in the column that this author-
artist is responsible for
The tailor shop is in the basement OF
fhe building next door-the one where
saw the pretty girl with the auburn
hair that | wrote you about Patty, 4
had seen her twice, once staring out OF
the window with her great eyes, ana
once talking to a man in uniform. He
looked like the same man / had seen
one day at the window of the House OF
Mystery And he was wearing. as 1
thought then. the uniform of a chauffeur
II was almost a hunters green and much
like the ones the ayiators wear.
He was rather good-looking and no
ticed particularly that his nose had
curve. almost Roman. and that his hair
curled about his temple like a girl
Well, Patty, to get back to the suit 1
went into the shop to take my suit TO
be pressed, and a man came forward,
and il was the same man who had worn
the hunters green uniform and who had
talked to the pretty girl with the auburn
hair.
The next evening as I was going UP
the steps after hard days work. for i
had been housekeeping all the morning
getting ideas for my lovely ladies.
crisp young man accosted me. He asked
me IL I ever had my suits pressed next
door T. felt terribly. Patty. I did not
think the suit so terriblp passe as all
that, and ! told him so, though not in
rrsN -
/ had ever seen a girl next door. a girl
with auburn hair. And began to get in
terested and told him had.
He asked me IL / would mind describ-
ing the tailor and l felt If might
have been Alice in Through the Looking
Class But somehow, / don't know why,
answered all of his questions. even TO
the one about the man and his curved
nose and his hair that curled on the
temples.
This morning there was a story in the
papers, and il was under a three column
streamer. The man who had talked to
me was a secret service man. And the
place next door was German strong
hold. 1t seemed that there was an un-
foreground passageway from the house
where | had seen the auburn haired girl
ID the House of Mystery. And the old
man / had seen. night after night. and
who posed as a multi millionaire, was a
spy keeping watch. and diverting sus-
picion from the house. which instead of
being filled with curios was filled with
guns and th-dealing devices. and the
auburn haired girl was secret service
agent. These people had trapped her
and the young chauffeur was a newspa-
per reporter-detective who had gotten
ir. first through the tailor shop. through
the secret passage, into the stronghold
where he had learned a lot of secrets
OF Importance to this government. La
ter, when they captured the girl. he
hired himself out as a tailor's assistant,
and got her out and exposed the plot
that Germany was Matching.
The war isn't over yet, Polly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
MOtOrman Not Losing
Any Time

7 don't think anyone ever suffered
more from stomach trouble and b1oat-
ing than / have. I had to lay off my
run more than half the time and could
get no help from prescriptions or med
icine. One of my friends advised
using Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
which ! found to be the greatest rem
edy ever put on the earth. 1 have not
lost day since taking it. 1t is worth
its weight in gold" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

ECTfCE-P1ease do not ask to sen you
Edison Re-Creatiors If you intend to attempt to
play them any other instrument than De New
Edison No other instrument bring out the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

Patty. my Child:
Don't ever believe 1t when people tell
yer New York is a great city. The VII
lage of Manhattan is just around the
corner from every other town In the
United States. do believe. Everybody
have met this week. it seems TO me,
has Just come from Pensacola, or knows
somebody In Pensacola. or is COINS y
visit down there during the centennial
celebration. IN 1899. 1t certainly IL nice
to live in the kind of town that people
like as much as they do your town and
my town. But still. you need not tel
Dad 70 send me a return ticket
The job is panning out fine and am
making some real money. My lovely "a
dies are wearing the very latest fashions.
and they are having the most delightful
time. You will be quite surprised wnen
tell you that / have moved Or NJ
least you would be. did you not know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

/ BY BiDDY BYE.
/ Open season for sandwiches.
| And every seasoned picnicker would
/, give a prize of dollar bill for a new
sandwich recipe.
/ Here are dozen-and only the very
wise in culinary matters will know them
almost are brand new,
| Raw Beef Sandwich.
Chop very fine or grind enough raw
| beef to make cu1.rlI Flavor well
and stir in tablespoonful of melted
butter. Mix and spread thinly on white
bread
Baked Bean Sandwiches.
Mash cold baked beans to a smooth
paste with little mayonnaise and sea-
son highly with tomato catsup or pre-
pared mustard. Add finely chopped onion
or parsley and spread on brown bread.
Brown Bread and Cheese Sandwich.
Butter thin slices of brown bread and
olives chopped fine and mixed with
Neufchatel cheese.
Cucumber Sandwich.
Spread white bread with butter and
a dash of mayonnoise dressing. Slice
fresh cucumbers, soak in salt water, di D
in vinegar and drain. Put BETWEEN the
Tread slices and serve Immediately.
Banana Sandwich.
Butter thin slices of whole wheat bread
and fill with thin slices of firm bananas,
sLrinkled with sugar and a few drops of
lemon juice. Serve very fresh.
Sardine Sandwiches.
Butter whole wheat bread Spread
with a filling of boned and skinned
smoked sardines. mixed with lemon juice
and olive oil and a tablespoonful of
chopped mixed pickles.
Sweet Chocolate Sandwich.
Mix together into smooth paste
tablespoonful of powdered sugar, ta-
blespoonfuls of cocoa or grated choco-
Tote. =. teaspoonful of vanilla extract.
and . tablespoonful of boiling water.
Mix smooth. cool, and spread between
slices of buttered. bread or crackers
Cccoanur Sandwich.
Set a small saucepan In a lart-er one
filled with hot water. and in it melt
L fearins, tablespoonful of butter ana
tabiespoonfuls of sugar. When cool
add tc the mixture tablespoonfuls of
grated cocoanut, the strained juice of l
lemon, and two whole eggs. well beaten.
Beat and chill, then spread thinly OH
white bread sandwiches.
Whipped Cream Sandwiches.
Whip Y cupful OF thick cream until
very stiff. then season with red pepper
celery salt. and l teaspoonful of lemon
juice. Spread slice thinly with
orange marmalade. the other with cream
mixture. and press together.
Egg and Cheese Sandwich.
Boil eggs hard. separate whites and
yolks. Chop whites fine. mash yolks
and season with salt. PEPPER and mayon-
naise. Mix with chopped whites. spread
on bread and sprinkle with grated
choose or chopped pickle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
Grace's Mango Remedy
HIS STOMACH
WAS ALL UPSET
A Danville Man Praises IrOnized
Paw-Paw. Wants His
NEIGHBORS TO TRY 1T !

Mr.. J.. l.. Harris, a farmer by oc-
cupation, living at 1880 Washington
street, Danvil1e, Va. says: Il could
not eat anything strong without much
distress; could not sleep at night:
tried many medicines without salts
factory results. My attention was
drawn to the Nux-Iron Paw-Paw
Remedy through reading their adver-
tisement in the Danville Register and
Bee. I purchased a bottle at McFall's
Drug Store, los Union street, and can
honestly state that / can eat almost
anything now without any inconven-
fence finding more relief from IRON
lied Paw-Paw than anything I had
ever tried. I can sleep now and feel
almost like new man. The reason
give you this testimony is I wish
my suffering neighbors to try.it, when
they will find relief as l have
Do as scores of your neighbors are
doing-get a bottle of Ironized Paw
Paw and bid your liver and stomach
ailments goodbye. We want every
chronic dyspeptic to come in and try
this remedy. We want the man or
woman who can't sleep and is de-
spondent to come in and try this REM
edy. You'll never go back to the old
fashioned medicines. Lots OF business
and professional men find Ironized
Paw-Paw enables them to do more
and better work 1t seems to energize
every fibre. tissue and bone. Begin
on Ironized Paw-Paw today.
Now is the time-the advent of
spring-to begin taking Tonic. Tone
up your system and prevent your vital
organs from becoming disordered or
badly affected.
Your druggist proba bly, keeps it, but
if he doesn't, it is sold by all up-to-
date drug stores
Ironized Paw-Paw. price $40 For
mula on every bottle. Mail orders
! promptly attended to- Interstate Drux
company. Inc, New York.
| Sold by Hamilton Russell.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
PICNIC
SANDWICHES
ey RippY BYE.

{ Z z e e e g ZEE zga sagzz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
CENTURY NEWS.

Century Aug. 16-The Misses Odell
and Trudia Moore, who have been
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Oscar Jeter.
of West Century, have returned to
their home in Georgia
Mrs. Dave Jameson and children airs
visiting relatives in Century and in
Bluff Springs.
Mrs. Albert McDavid and children
of Bagdad, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McDavid, Sr.
Howard McDavid of Hattiesburg.
Miss, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert McDavid. Sr.
Miss Myrtle Tuberville is visiting
with relatives in Alabama.
DR.. ]. A Mcdonald has gone to At
lanta. where he will join Mrs. Nc
Donald and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Barksdale
are guests of Mr.. Barksdale's mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try Il! Make this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freckled skin.

Squeeze the Juice or &C lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. shake well. and
you have a quarter pint OF tho best
freckle. sunburn and tan lotion. and
complexion whitener. at very. very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces of Orchard White for
a few cents. Massage this sweetiy
fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands and see how quickly
the freckles, sunburn. windburn and
tan disappear and how clear. soft
and white the skin becomes. Yes,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

that I am a Nomad. and that New YORK
is the most nomadic city in the world.
one simply can't stay put. Even when
you have a lease you can always find
someone to take II off your hands. In
deed. IL seems to me that every other
person I meet is taking care Of sone-
body else's apartment.
The thing that really decided me. l
think was the Mystery. The light got
or my nerves terribly and some nights,
particularly after hard job-hunting day,
/ simply could not sleep for that bright
white light shining In my window. And
| kept thinking about the girl that /
saw next door. SO had been thinking
that / would move. And then one night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
JAPANESE SEND
ID E L E G A T E TO
GEN. KOLCHAK

Tokio-(By maiD-The Japanese gov
eminent has decided to appoint Taune-
taida Kato, formerly minister to Belgium.
as high commissioner to Omsk seat of
the Kolchak anti-BolsIvfk government.
Great Britain and France have high
commissioners at Omsk. but the United
States has no permanent diplomatic rep
re sentative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

Everybody In Penszcola reads The
Journal Want Ad page. Get the habIt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-09
Keeping the Flock Healthy

We hear a great deal from time
to time about the difficulties of the
sheep man, Complaint is frequently
made of the large losses occurring
from various diseases, which from
the standpoint of the owner of the
flock are more or less mysterious
and difficult to control on that ae-
count, Some Of these diseases are
all that the. owner claims them to
be, but in many instances the flock
fails to keep IN a thriving, vigorous
condition because it has not been
f1pertly handled For instance, it
70 necessary that dry yards and
pastures be provided. Unless this is
done sheep which are compelled to
stay in muddy yards or on low
maPshy land are almost certain to
develop sore feet. Troubles of this
character pass by different names,
such as "heof all" foul foot" foot
ret,n or foot seald." Farmers gen
nFally maintain that there are two
kinds of sore feet, the first called
'feot scald,i represented by the
sealdy condition found between the
toes when the sheep is first affected,
and the second generally recognized
as contagious foot rotr.a when the
disease gets, deep seated under the
horn of the hoof. There seems to
be some reason to believe that the
two stages are different diseases,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-09
How big bag will y0u bring back?

Proof" test, having been fired many
times for smooth action and accuracy,
and strength-tested by firing IS to 30
per cent excess loads, This stamp
stands for Winchester's guarantee of
quality, with so years of the best gum
making reputation behind it,
Your dealer sViN skosO yoW
WincAester Guns and Ammunition
Before you take to the woods this
Fall, get your dealer to show you VIM
chester Repeater-Model 81 for ham
mer action; Model II for hammerless-
Put one to your shoulder, try its bal
ance, see how beautifully it handles
Your sportsman's instinct will tell you
it's the best weapon you could choose
Leading hardware and sporting goods
dealers in every community carry Win
chester Arms and Ammunition. They
will be glad to assist. you in selecting
the gun best suited to your needs.
Upon request, we will mail you, free Of
charge, the complete catalog of VIM
chester guns and loaded shells. III
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS co,
Dept. 30O5, New Haven Conn, u, 5. A.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-09
UNIFORM APPLE GRADE LAWS
SOLVE MARKETING PROBLEMS

by establishing a uniform basis for
buying and selling.
The first state mandatory apple
grade law was in Maine in 1913.
fhe following year New York passed
similar law covering barreled ap-
pies which is still in effect in an
amended form. This was followed
by similar legislation in Massa-
chusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire.
Connecticut, Delaware, Kentucky,
Maryland, Michigan, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, and Wisconsin,
total of Is states.
The state laws have not been
wholly successful in obtaining the
desired results, because the require
ments in some cases have not been
practical and because the extent to
which they have been enforced in
the different states has varied so
greatly that in many instances the
grade terms have come to have lit
tie value. However, they have done
much good. In spite of the objec-
tions mentioned, a state law that is
practical in it's specifications and in
telligently enforced Will carry with
it many advantages.
Specialists in the bureau of mar
l1ets have conducted Investigations in
all large producing sections and at
packing houses handling the pro-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-09

There is a growing sentiment both
among apple growers and dealers IN
favor of standard apple-grading laws
say specialists of the Bureau OF
Markets, United States Department
of Agriculture The objects, they
say, to be attained by such laws as:
Elimination of fraud and deception,
prevention of waste, establishing.
basis for trading, creation and main
tenance of confidence, stabilization
of the market, and encouraging OF
better methods of production ana
and handling.
The first definite attempt toward
securing the passage of national
apple-grade law was initiated in
1907 by number of prominent grow
ers, shippers, hnd dealers who were
instrumental, after working on the
problem for several years in getting
the Sulzer bill enacted in congress.
This bill became q law in August,
1912, when it was signed by the presi-
dent to take effect July l, 1913. AL
though this law was not mandatory,
it served a valuable purpose in
awakening and crystallizing public
entiment throughout the country
favoring the enactment of legislation
which would serve to stabilize the
barrel-apple industry by eliminating
fraudulent ami deceptive packing and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-09

%HEdifferencebetweena bulg-,
B ing bag and a lean one isl
Z often a question Of gun and
shells and not of shooting skill.
Make sure you have the right
game-getting combination - shells
that kill when the aim is true, and
gun that enables the shell to
make It's best pattern,
Good shell patterns are either
aAowed or preeemted by the char
acter of the gun bafrel-the cham
Der, bore and choke,
Faulty chambering even more
than faulty choking tends to mash
and 'ball'' the shot, making pellets
fall short or fly wide.
And if a gun is faulty in It's most
vital part, the chamber, the chances
are that the bore is also carelessly
made.
From chamber to choke, the
barrels of the famous Winchester
Repeaters are bored to make the
shell throw it's highest pattern.
They are free from shot-iamming
defects. They let the shell do its
full work.
slime" test The barrel
Point Winchester barrel toward
the light and look through the bore.