davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10
Valuable cement.

A cement for making repairs on switchboards when iron or other metal has to be fastened to marble may be made from 30 parts plaster of paris, 10 parts iron filings and half a part salammoniac. These are mixed with acetic acid to form a thin paste. It is imperative that this cement be 1sed immediately after it has been mixed.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10
NeuO County Officials

Judge J. E. Crosby assumed the office of judge of the Superior Court of Navajo county last Tuesday. His official steno- grapher, MT. c. c. Easley, of Winslow. began his duties as court reporter. Other officials elected last November had as- sumed their offices on the first day of the month. They are: Thos. R. Greer, county attorney; J. M. Patterson. treasurer. and c. w. Harp. sheriff. Holbrook precinct officers took their offices on the first also. They are D. w. Easley. justice. and L. F. Mechanism, constable.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10
Holbrook Bureau of Oils

An adjourned session of the HoIbrook Bureau of Oils will be held in the superior court room tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. At that time a report of the committee on rules will be sub mitted. A large attendance is desired.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10

Attorney c. H. Jordan left Tuesday evening for short bus mess visit to Los Angeles.
 Sheriff c. w. Harp was in Winslow Tuesday night on offic- ial business.
 Judge D. J. Thomas returned home Thursday from Phoenix. where he had spent several days looking after business matters for the Lyman Irrigation com pany. of which he is treasurer.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10

Cloudy weather does not in terfere with our method of mak- ing photoaraphs. Come in and inspect samples of our work. NeIson's Studio. Larson block.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10
For Sale

Complete standard drilling out fit with everything needed, in- dIuding two boilers. two inch pipe. four strings good pipe, six inch ideal irons. all kinds drilling tools. Inquire at this office. d27-6
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10

IT'S YOURS:-One $50. co sol i'd oak Buffet for $30. 100. One 12-foot extension dining table. cost $50. %; its yours for S16. co. These goods must be seen to be appreciated.
 If The Holbrook Traders.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10
Cultivate seIf-confidenee.

Dress and self-confidence go hand in hand. Self-confidence is the motive power that turns the wheels of sue cess. Self-confidence is the knowledge that you can and will do whatever you happen to undertake. If you are deficient in self-confidence, you cannot expect to inspire # in others.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10

TYPEWRITERS cRAPHOPHONES and small machinery of all kinds repaired. Expert work. En- quire at Holbrook News Office.
 d-13-tf.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10
DOnt You Forget It

Bear in mind that Chamber
 Iain's Tablets not only move the
 bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion.
 They contain no pepsin or other digestive fermsnt but strengthen the stomach and enable 1t to per- form it's functions naturally. adv
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10

''oS @-@ W w A A1SAAA A4AS oA$AS 00S- urday. M 2.
 It will pay you to attend Wetz- Ter Supply Co.'s pre-inyentory.. sale this week. asI
 Banker E. w. Nelson of St. Johns was Q business visitor to Holbrook last Tuesday. g..i.
 A regular meeting of the Hol- brook Masonic lodge will be held next Saturday night.
 Frank Campbell, the. well known cattleman of Snowflake. was a business visitor to Hol- brook Thursday.
 F. J. Willis of Linden. one of the most successful farmers in the county. was a business visitor to Holbrook Tuesday.
 Lloyd c. Henning. auditor of the Navajo-Apache Telephone system. went to Springerville Thursday on business for his company. sss..
 Mrs. J.. 6. Greer of Chambers. who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jay Patterson during the holidays, returned to her home last Saturday. ~
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Kremer are rejoicing over the arrival of a seven pound boy which made his appearance in the Kremer home on January 2nd.
 Fay I. Gardner. Assessor for Navajo county. went to Phoenix Saturday to attend the Assessors Convention which convened in the capitol city this week.
 The Winslow Undertaking Co. has a complete auto funeral equipment and is prepared to handle all business in a satis- factory manner. J.3tf
 Miss Esther Clark of Los An geles. returned last Monday to her studies in the Northern Arizona Normal School at Flag. staff, after spending the holi- days with Miss Rachel Thomas.
 Judge A. s. Gibbons of St. Johns, was in Holbrook last Mon day for the purpose of hearing a motion in the Superior court in a case heard by him h this court a few weeks ago. e
 ". R. Seorse.. the druggist, left last Saturday fot Csli fornis, where he will look After busik sss matters and at ths ssms tine seek to benefit his health. which has not been good for aonne months.
 The Misses Whipple of Snow. flake. passed through Holbrook Saturday on their way to Flag. staff f-one to resume her teach ing in the public schools there. and the other to take up her studies at the Normal again.
 w. A. Parr of Winslow. state senator elect from Navajo county. was a business visitor to Holbrook last Saturday. Senator Parr will go to Phoenix today to take part in the sessions of the legislature, which eonvenes Mon. day. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Parr.
 J. c. PauIseH drove in from his cattle ranch Monday evening and heard for the first time that the ToRgery Shop, of which he is one of the owners. was totally destroyed by fire on the night of. the first. He takes his loss phil osophically, and sanctions Mr. Cadwell's plans to continue the business.
 J. B. Myer of Albuquerque, arrived in Holbrook Tuesday 1 and has taken the posi- ton of manager of the HoIbrook l Mercantile Co. Mr. Myer is an experienced merchant. and he will be a valuable addition to this popular establishment. He will move his family to Holbrook as soon as he can secure a residence.
 J. ". Richards, state repre-l sentative from Navajo county, expects to leave today for Phee- 1ix to take part in the st91s leg
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10

The Wright lunch room sells pies. cakes and other dellcacies. Cakes made to order. (D-6-tf)
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10

Attorney Thorwald Larson was a Phoenix visitor this week.
 Judge J. E. Crosby left Hol- brook last evening for a business visit to Phoenix.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-10

Speculation Backed by cinch
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-23
Opening Of Winter Term at
The Oberlin Business
College

The fall term at the Oberlin Bust
ness college closed last Friday and
the winter term will open Monday,
January 5, 1920. The term just closed
is one of the best the school has ever
had, the enrolment being the largest
in the history OF the school, The fact
that students are in attendance from
all parts of Ohio, from number OF
other states and from several foreign
countries indicates something OF the
great reputation this school has gain.
ed for thorough work.
Mr. Zeluera of Santiago, Chill, was
sent to Oberlin last September by a
New York firm to be trained in busi-
ness for the South American trade.
Visitors at tho Oberlin Business col
lege for the first time are surprised
to find a school which, in attendance,
equipment. and advanced courses OF
training offered, is the equal OF the
best in the United States.
BY enrolling only mature young
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-23
RANSOM KILLS DOGS
HAVING THE RABIES
Heads OF The Two CANNES
Will Be Sent To Columbus
Fer Analysis

William Ransom, residing ju 1t
south of the city, killed two dogs
Saturday Afternoon and it Is believed
that both animals were suffering
from rabies.
A strange dog. which had every ap-
pearance of being mad, bit a dog be.
longing to Mr.. Ransom. Rather than
take any chance, Mr.. Ransom killed
both animals and then reported the
matter to Sheriff Mosholder.
At the sherifs Office this morning
It was announced that the heads Of
both animals would be sent to Co.
lumbus for analysis
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-23
WONDERFUL PICTURE
SCREENED At VINE
The Miracle Man Should Be
Seen BY Every Person
In Mt. Vernon

al the Vine theatre Sunday after.
noCl at o'clock private showing
OF THE Miracle Man was given "a
few invited guests Of the manage.
ment, including representatives of
tho press.
True to the advertisement, "The
Miracle Man is positively the best
production ever screened.
Starting with scenes from the New
York d-Chinatown-it con-
cludos with the wonder cures of the
patriarch Tho Miracle Man. The
cure given the New York criminals is
wonderful.
The picture will hold the closest
attention Uf the audience to the very
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-23

men and women capable OF taking ad-
vanced courses this school has gain
cd a national reputation. in fact the
demands ;or It's graduates is SO great
that the school can fill but small
part of the calls received. AS classes
will be formed In all branches Junu.
airy .. this is an excellent time for
new students to enter. A number
from this community are attending
the o. B. G. this year x22 x23~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-23
Mrs. Nathan Butcher
Claimed By Death

Mrs. Lizzie Butcher, wife OF Mr..
Nathan Butcher of South West street,
died Sunday morning at IL ocolck at
the home of her nephew, Thomas
Harrod, on the Columbus road.
Mrs. Butchers death was due to ap-
oplexy after an Illness of five days.
She was 80 years of age and is sur
vivcd by her husband.
The funeral Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock from the residence,
South West street, Rev. J. A. Long
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-23
Last Regular Session
or Old Council Tonight

The city council will hold a regular
meeting this evening at 1870 As this
Is the last real business meeting to be
held by the present council, it is un.
derstood that several matters of i'm.
portanco will come ~ for consider.
alton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-23
TWO INSTITUTES TO
OCCUR IN COUNTY

County Agent Anderson on Monday
announced the dates Of two addition.
al farmers institutes to be held in
Knox county the first Of the year
The Milford farmers institlte will
lie held on January 5 and 6 and the
Levering institute will come on Jan.
uary 9 and 10.
Wellknown speakers have been OBJ
tanned for the two meetings.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-23
GIVEN
BY PHONE COMPANY

The Mt. Vernon Telephone Co. to-
Gay mailed out a letter to all its sub
scribers showing the receipts and dis
bursemenis of the company since the
year 1910.
In sending cut the letter, officials
OF the company say: "ln view of the
untrue statement, false rumors and
misleading publicity which has re.
Gently been circulated in an attempt
to discredit this company, we submit
the following statements, etc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-23
DELIVERED
BY AUTOMOBILE NOW
New Wagon Put Into Servic.
es By The Postoffice On
Sunday Morning

A new L. S. mail auto delivery wag-
on was put into service at the Mt.
Vernon po5toi'ice Sunday morning.
The new wagon will be used for the
delivery of parcels post packages.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-23
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT

The Christmas entertainment Of st.
Paul's Episcopal Sunday school will
be given Tuesday evening at seven
O'Clock at the parish house. There
will be a program. The children from
the orphans home will be the guests
O! the Sunday school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-23

end. There Is not dull second.
The management of the Vine Is in
deed fortunate in obtaining this fine
attraction for the Christmas season.
Every person in Mt. Vernon should
see this wonder production. II VIII
be screened at tie Vine theatre Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-23
.rafonola
for Christmas

records, gems Of Grand Opera and beauti-
full symphonies will all combine to give your
friends and family many happy days and
evenings every day Of every year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-23

A Columbia Grafonola, with Columbia Rec
ords, means a Christmas filled with merry
music and the coming year crowded with
joy. Popular song hits, corking good dance
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-30

Pipe poor Pa, patiently plodding
Homeward. Pa, alias the Old Man,
was once a regular Cut-up and had
more Pep than a t~wo-year-old colt be-
hind a Brass Band. Now he Looks
like a Government Mule hauling Pig
Iron. This teaches us that We should
be Kind to the Old Man.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-30

SALVATION kRMY'S
PEPFUL CAMPAIGN
Expectations Are That New Jer-
sey Will Do Her Share NobIy
in Coming Drive.

Newark.-With a live wire at its
head in the person of former Governor
Edward G. Stokes, the Salvation
Army's Home Service Fund campaign
in New Jersey has taken on a pep n
enthusiasm which speak well for the
prospect of sending the states $750,OO0
quota away over the top. AS state
vice presidents and county chairmen
Mr.. Stokes has selected some of the
states most eminent citizens-such as
John Grier Hibben, president of
Princeton University, and Dwight w.
Morrow of ]. P. Morgan & Co. In
making his selections he has carefully
balanced the various shades of relig-
ious and political beliefs.
"The Salvation Army is ~non-sectari-
an and non-political," says Mr.. Stokes,
"and every sectarian and partisan feel
ing are submerged in the one desire to
serve a truly humanitarian cause. Fra
ternal, civic and other organizations
are volunteering their active services,
en- masse, for the Salvation Army.
For instance, the Rotary Club of New
ark, one of the Invest organizations Of
business men in the country, will take
over the principal work of the drive
in that city. In Bayonne the Elks
have assumed responsibility for the
collection of funds. More than that,
they have boosted the allotted quota
from $4,000 to $4,000 as a minimum
and are going out for a total of $4,000.
Douahboys Are Enthusiastic.
"We are receiving the most enthu-
siastic support from the doughboys
from overseas. They have a debt of
gratitude to pay to the Salvation
Army and they are going to pay it in
whole-hearted fashion.
1.-THE public should remember that
not a penny of the comparatively small
sum allotted to the Salvation Army
from the United War Service Fund is
available for home service. They
should also remember that by provid-
ing a fund for home service they will
greatly increase the efficiency of that
service by releasing the officers and
workers of the Army from the time
consuming task of all-the-year-round
collections of nickles and dimes. We
are in an age of economy and eficien-
| cy, and this alone should be a sufficient
reason for supporting this drive"
One of the interesting features Of
the campaign, which extends from
! May 10 to 26, inclusive, will be
Doughnut Day, May 81. All sorts Of
special stunts have been or will be ar
ranged for this occasion. Many locali-
ties are planning to have real-life rep
reservations of Salvation Army lassies
cooking doughnuts for the boys In the
trenches.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-30
Female MicaWbers.

at was standing on my doorstep"
This is the stock observation of nearly
all ladies who bring their little differ
ences into the Cardiff police court. 1t
was repeated by more than n lady
in the stipendiary magistrates court
and it would seem that there are many
ladies in Modern Athens who are per-
petually upon the front doorstep wait
ing, like Micawber, for something to
turn up-Cardiff Western Mail.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-30
Clemenceau,s CompromIse.

Here is a bon-mot of Clemenceau
which is making the rounds of Paris:
French firing party at the death Of a
traitor is twelve. Many persons went
to Clemenceau trying to influence him
not to impose the death penalty on
Bolo. Anyway, he was only half a
traitor" said one influential man to
the Tiger. "That being so, it is easily
arranged" said Clemenceau. 1--WE will
give him only six rifles"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-30
HALE
of the
Salvation Army
THE DoUGH5oYs FRIEND.

Plainfield.-"Shorty" Hale, beloved Of
doughboys, is preparing to take the
same hustling part in the Home Serv-
ice Fund campaign Of the Salvation
Army that he did in the big war. In
official capacity Shorty is Adjutant
William t. Hale. He is attached to
the Salvation Army's Plainfield corps.
Few or none Of the overseas relief
workers acquired more popularity
than he.
Shorty" is more given to action
than to talk except when on the ex-
horting stand for the Salvation Army,
and so it is probable that the real
story Of his personal part in the great
struggle will never be written. He
was in command of the Lizzie" which
conveyed Captain Allison Coe of the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-30

beds for Shorty" and his companions
when they were sleepy and dead tired.
eve had no billets," he says.
Sometimes we slept in dugouts, some
times in the open field, sometimes in
a barn and sometimes in the Lizzies. p"
One reason the ~doughboys are so
strong for the Salvation Army is be-
cause when they were in that state
technically known as busted the
Salvationists would stake them to
whatever they wanted, provided that
something were to be had. "Shorty"
tells about Ii in this wise:
my job was to bring supplies.
When the boys didn't get paid for
sometimes as long as four months, we
'jaw-boned' them. What's thatf Why,
we trusted them. Invariably If they
were in a position to do so they paid
us back as soon as they possibly could.
OF course at times some went into
battle after they had obtained some
thing from US on trust and were killed.
That wiped out the debt. Some were
transferred and some taken to hospi-
tails, and there was really no way they
could find us and liquidate. OF course
we didn't expect them to.
"On one occasion we 'jawboned a
regiment Of doughboys for a whole
truckload worth thousands of francs.
There were cake, candy, nuts, soaps,
razors, knives, blades, pocketbooks,
straps, handkerchiefs, towels and 9th
err things in variety. That regiment
went into battle Immediately after,
and in one morning nine hundred of
them were gassed. There wasn't much
chance for a profit from that carload
of supplies
Speaks Highly of Red Cross.
"Our girls made from twelve thou
sand to fifteen thousand d%oughnuts a
day when our boys were in action, and
the Red Cross made chocolate. And
right here l want to say that you can't
speak too highly of the Red Cross. 1t
was a great sight to see the boys
gather around the doughnut pots. They
were mostly armed with sticks and
prodded right into the hot grease for
them. 1t was a common sight to see
one of the boys eat a dozen ~doughnuts
one after the other. l saw n dough-
boy eat fifteen eggs at one sitting. 1t
was a common thing for v or eight
to go down in succession.
1.-THE doughboys liked religion, at
least the brand we handed out. They
would flock to our meetings. Many
were held in dugouts. After n meet
ing in the open we made room for the
Fifth Artillery band to give a concert.
Fifteen minutes after the band dis
persed an aerial bomb fell on the spot
where we and the band had been and
tore a hole in the ground about twenty
feet in diameter and eight feet deep"
"Shorty" is a natural born optimist.
He is sure the Salvation Army will go
away we the top in its big drive dur
ing the week of May 1926.
1.-THE doughboys will give it a
BOOST he says, that will make every
body sit up and take notice."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-30
Her Classification.

A trained nurse was taking carr of
Jacks grandfather. After having been
in the family for some time it became
necessary for her to leave and a new
nurse was employed. She was a prac-
teal nurse and Jack had heard his
family discuss the difference between
the two nurses. The next day Jack
said to his teacher: 1--WE have a new
nurse at our house, half trained and
half Wild"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-30
YOUR
Battery

need not be sent away to another city
for repairs or r~echarging, it is a useless
waste OF time and money, not to men
ton the trouble of packing and express
sage, and may mean the return of your
battery in a damaged condition. 1t can
now be repaired, overhauled Dr. recharg-
ed right at home, and you have the use
OF another battery while it is being done.
No loss of time, just a few minutes to
make the exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-30

For Sale-Small Davenport, gas ovens, gas
iron, child's chair, oil lamps, all kinds. ll6
w. 25th ST., Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-30
Explaining FalIInu Of Leaves.

The shedding of leaves in autumn
may be due to physiological drought.
The soil contains sufficient moisture,
but the temperature of the soil may be
too low to enable the trees to absorb
it. "June drop" of oranges and many
similar losses may be due to similar
causes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-30
strenath in cheerfuIness.

Wondrous is the strength of cheer
fuiness /; altogether past calculation its
power of endurance. Efforts to be per-
manently useful must be uniformly
joyous-a spirit all sunshine-graceful
from very gladness, beautiful because
bright.-Carlyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
JEWETT' CITY

Riverside Grammar school observes Armistice Day this (Tuesday) after noon at 1 o'clock with public exer- ,cises.
 Henry BickneI, who is stationed al Camp Merritt was at home Sunday. 2
 MT. aId Mrs. Herbert Hurst an6 family have moved to Shepherd Hill Wauregan, where MT. Hurst will 3be employed on the Brown farm. E
 Today CTuesday) is the last day ol the Red, Cross membership drive. Il would help those at the headquarters if the receipts were sent in during the afternoon Very few window card: are.Fdisplayed, for some reason. !.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford, LanaIais were surprised on their tenth wedding an niversary by visit from relatives and friends from Norwich. Plainfield Providence and Jewett City. Every body brought gifts, among which were twenty-five. dollars Refresh ments were served by the family. Z The Sisters at St. Mary's parochia school received an official visitation Monday from Mother St Charles, the provincial of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost.
 Miss Bertha sayles returned to her home on Ekonk Sunday afternoon after spending 3. week with her aunt Mrs. Ar/ew Chesbro.
 .' More or local bcys' war records arc those of:
 Ca" Benjamin, who was inducted ir the service at New London Feb. 27 1918. Entering the. s. D. Go. Sth Bat talion at Camp DeFens. transferred tc 22d Co. l., Battalion. March 2S. 1918 Sent to Camp Jos@ph c. Johnston or March 30. 1915. Assigned to 5th Co. received camp. April 1T. 1918, trans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11

It is scientific fact that Acid Stomach robs blood of its vitality, resulting in f1abby fesh-weakness- pale cheeKs-loss of energy, in fact causes many of the ills of suffering humanity.
 You know what acd-mouth does to the Aeth and gums-how the acid literally eats through the hard enamel causing the teeth to ache and decay. Just imagine, then, what havoc Acid Stomach must create throughout the entire body.
 Millions of people are weak and unfit, suf- fering all the time, in one way or another, from Acid-Stomach.
 They don't seem dangerously sick Just ailing. Going through life weak listless, drag ging one foot after another. They're nervous and irritable; lack power and punch, frequently have severe attacks of binding, splitting headaches; subject to fits of meianchoa and mental depression. And nearly always their stomachs are out of order, even though many experience no actualstomach pains digestion poor never getting anywhere near the full strength from their food
 Acid-Stomach interferes with digestion It causes the food to ferment. This fermenta- tion creates gas, sometimes causing painful