davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be re- ceived by the Navajo County Highway Commission until II A. M. June 6, 1921, for the fol- lowing work on the Wlnslow- Reservation road, beginning a. bout one mile north from the south end of new road, extend ing two miles.
 The work consists of approxi- mately the following:
 $500 GU. ydy. Roadway Bor- row. Specifications may be obtained from w. J. Hookway, Secretary. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for 5 Der cent of the total amount bid. Proposals shall be addressed to w. j. Hookway. Secretary. and plainly marked on outside of envelope Proposals Sec. c. Project 6"
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 W. J. Hookway, Secretary Highway Commission.
 2t.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
Questions and
 Answers

The mans ingenuity is colos- sal. Ills stride lnfaltering, L'lub leaps from the arena of civic politics to the base ball team. Granted that the door was opened to the knock of old man Opportunity, some insidious fate must have strewn banana skins along the path of Georges.
 Politically, L'lub is very ex- celIent college professor. Not one vote did he poll. His gay. Gallic heart surmounted thls. and he remarked There's some don't beat me such a muchl"
 Athletically his sterling worth as a sheep herder was demon strated.. .... But one never knows, does one? Had he failed to try, a Bryan or Babe Ruth might have blushed unseen. .... Ho-hum. and of such is the kingdom. of Heaven.
 Q. Photo enclosed. Can you make beautifying suggestion A. Try a very heavy veil. c, Is the English coal strike serious?
 A. No, Ireland will keep her in hot water. To. Will Russia work out her own destiny?
 A. Not if they have to work. Q. How can 1 keep track of my collar buttons?
 A. Grow a wart front and rear. 0. Is alcohol good for the sys- tenn?
 A, Hogs and steers flourish on siIage.
 Q. My sweetheart goes with other girls, what shall 1 do? A. Use piece of two by four. Q. How can 1 start my Ford? A. Whisper Turn oyer Lizzie, this is Henry
 Q. Do you know anything about Ford cars?
 A. Nothing but couple of funny storles.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
ATTENTION W0ODMAN
 OF THE WORLD
Western Union Telegram

Received at 20 P North Cent ral Avenue. Phoenix. Arizona. A292S 46 Blue Omaha, Nebr 417P 16.
 Amos A. Belts (Head ConsuD Phoenix, Arizona.
 Supreme Court of Nebraska has just affirmed in every parti- cular findings of the Lower Court sustaining our nineteen nineteen readjustment. Let this be known throughout the press and in every other way possible so our me mbership may have the information.
 This judgment is final.
 W. A. Fraser,
 Sovereign Commander.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
standars Ennrish pouna

The original English pound was de- lived from the weight of 7.6SO' grains of wheat taken from the middle of the ears and well dried. This remained the standard from the time of William the Conqueror to the time of Henry Nill' in whose reign the avoirdupois pound of TOGO grains came into use. This was established as the standard pound during fhe reign of Queen Eliz. abeth and has been continued to the present day.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
INDUSTRY AND BANKING

Banking problems are largely industrial problems It the community prospers the banker prosprs To have prosperity industrial activity is necessary to keep up a constant circulation of money.
 To help stabilize business conditions some prominent bankers are urging merchants and others engaged in business to adopt plan of cash surplus to tide them over emergency situations and furnish protec ton against temporary trade dullness.
 Larger business firms have long followed this prac- tice.
 reserve of this kind would increase bank credit and be valuable asset for industrial stability in any commu nity
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
SfIeDac.

sSleAae Is the joiSt pesdUct of il- sects and plaOts and csnes from In- dia. The lac insects are aboNt 25 of al inch kong, a brigkt rcd in cooE TseS sack the juices of plants. digest ssace aRR eXuCbe tIes7 i4 the form of NesiH, whjeEa sson snea=os t:.e c-hose 'Nssee1. Wkse tke young isseris have .4H'asNed eSit, the resin is; scrS ped s6ssa the branches. ground, washSa, Hs<saa w;Hl eolophony and orpimeHt, ssstssA slsTfy and drawn out into tbs rAs ss.sstS we know as shallae
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
Diamond .SquibS

'Now is the time to swat the fy."- Babe Ruth.
 Not even Babe Ruth does everything he's reported to do. The Galveston club has sold Pitcher Clyde Wilson to the Fort Worth club
 Zack Wheat is earning the extra salary Ebbets paid him by knocking the ball silly.
 The Fort Worth club has sent Catch CT William Byers to the San Angelo West Texas club.
 Tommy Nee, once well known in the minors as a second ,baseman, has bought a franchise in a Chicago in. dependent league.
 Walter Johnson pitched the first no hit game of his career July l, 1920, the Red Sox being the victims
 The Brooklyn club has cancelled it's purchase of Catcher Frank Mills and turned him back to Atlanta.
 The veteran catcher Jimmy Archer has been signed to manage a team in an independent Chicago city league Ty Cobb pulled the first squeeze play of the new baseball year. No. Ty isn't teaching his players to be dumb-bells. If baseball were like the Lasller- Capablanca chess matches Charlie Eb- bets could have double-header every other day.
 Cincinnati fans are chirping theil q told you so's'' since Walter Reuther is coming through so magniicently for tie Dodgers.
 Skipper George Mcbride proveu he has the true sand of manager by dis pating Umpire Bill Brennan in an ex; hibition game.
 The Washington club has released a pair of rockies, Johnson, Outfielder and Shirey, pitcher, to the Blooming | ton Three-I club.
 
 Uncle Wilbert Robinson likes the eli. mate in New Orleans for spring train- ing so well he's decided to train in Florida next year. The Edmonton Western Canada club las signed an infielder named Bella suerro. which may be liberally trans ated as a good scout.
 
 They'll owe Rube Marquard a bunct if interest if they don't settle up with i'm for his months back pay with the Dodgers and his world series cut
 
 Frank Gleich, outfelder who was ent to Vernon by the New York Tan ,ees in the Johnny Mitchell deal, has cen transferred to the Dallas club ''Shuffling'' Phil Douglas of the H iiants is looking forward to the world E cries cut this fall. He expects to ny 40 acres more of Tennessee land.
 E Wilbert Robinson is wearing goggle, n the coaching lines this spring he is looking for his bod CTS to show some of their 1920 form Iris Speaker will probably be able E ) make use of the saddle and bride A lven him by Texas admirers. He has )me rough riding ahead of him this u lmmer.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
Prairie Docs.

The little ground squirrels, or prai- rie dogs Of the western plains, have their homes F or 15 feet underground with corridors and rooms. In some of these chambers the squirrel family lives, and in others food and various materials are stored.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
Shows Blood clrc..lati,r

By hitting powerful microscope to mouon-picture camera Alichir;:r physician bas succeeded in throwing 0n the screen detailed pictures of the circulation of the blood The complete Tim presents a view of chickens heart in action, demonstrates the re- action, depicts the causes anI results or obstructed flow. and makes clear the operation of the electrocardio- graph in studying the heart.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
Nutmen Once a Perfume.

In olden times the ladies in Eng land used nutmegs as a perfume. The nutmegs were set in silver and orna- mented with pearl and precious stones, and hung from lady's belt like a mod ern scent-bOttle.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
dtEE IS AN EXACT LETTER MhiLID TO dE BY ElY EMPLOYER R. l. NEWMAN STATING REASONS
 FOR DISCHARGING ME
Holbrook, Arlz. May. 18th

Holbrook, Arlz. May. 18th Dear Billy:
 1 am compelled to make Q change III my undersheriff the 1st of June. Now Billy 1 don't want you to think that l have got anything against you. But l am compelled to make cnange or have hell all through my term. Mir. Williams will help you out till June 1st and 1 hope you will show him all you can a. bout the books and treat him right as he has nothing to do with me making the change. l will always speak well of you and 1 like you and have not a thing to say against your work an want to say that appreciate all you have done for me and assure you that any time l can helD you l am glad to do so. And hope you won't feel hard at me for my action.
 Your Friend.
 (Signed) LEE
 Judge for yourself ". A. LEE.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
FOR SALE

HEMSTITCHING-And piloting at
 tachment, works on all sewing ma chimes. Price S2.OO. Personal cheeks 10c extra. Lights Mail Order House, Box 127, Birmingham, Ala.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
The Public Voice

This column is open for the pub lie. The News has no hand in writ ing these al ticies. It is oPen o any one desiring to write. Sign your name in fuil to Us Use any name you desire to the public.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

Plain sewing and crochet baby hoods. Work guaranteed. Mrs. C. B. Pennington, Next to old Ford Garage south. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

This man has Found Something ia his paper that he Doesn't Like and He's going around and Bawl Out the Editor. Will the Editor Feel Terrible? Gosh, no, he'll probably Get Mad him. self and tell the Peeved Party where to Get Off at! Editors ain't So Meek as they Used to Be.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
Medicine in Lltscature.

Jud Tunkin says that half the good bottle of medicine does him is in the encouragement he gets from read lng the literature wraupe'l around 1t.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
AND

Now is the time to renew your lease expiring June 30th. 1921 on State Land. Let us handle this for you.
 BOYCE & EVANTS Land Specialists, Heard Bldg.
 Phoenix. Arizona WANTED exchange Imperial Valley irrigated farm in alfalfa and barley for sheep with or with nut range and equipment B E. T. Wells, Brawley, Calf.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
LINERS
WANTED

We will pay spot cash for Ford touring car or roadster bodies Tn usable condition.
 JENNINGS AUTO co.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

"Now is the time to swat the fly."- Babe Ruth.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
FOR RENT

FOh RENl
 One furnished room with use ot bath. Telephone 75. FOR RENT-Furnished bed room in one of the best homes in Holbrook; all modern cOnvein- ences. Address postofIice box 146. or phone 1855. 4-l53t.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

Skipper George Mcbride proveu he has the true sand of a manager by dis pating Umpire Bill Brennan in an ex; hibition game.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
I our Friend, (Signed) LEE

Judge for yourself ". A. LEE.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

Not even Babe Ruth does everythin he's reported to do.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

The Galveston club has sold Pitcher Clyde Wilson to the Fort Worth club
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

Frank Gleich, outfelder who was sent to Vernon by the New York Tan kees in the Johnny Mitchell deal, has been transferred to the Dallas club.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

"ShufIling" Phil Douglas of the Giants is looking forward to the world series cut this fall. He expects to buy 40 acres more of Tennessee land.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

The Washington club has released a pair of rockies, Johnson, Outfielder, and Shirey, pitcher, to the Blooming ton Three-I club.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

Cincinnati fans are chirping theh 'I told you sos" since Walter Reuther is coming through so magnificently for tie Dodgers.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

Zack Wheat is earning the extr: salary Ebbets paid him by knockin; the ball silly.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-12

THE WAGES OF THE FARMER

In his recent award AS arbitrator
Of the wage scale in the building
trades, Judge Lands reduced the
wages Of skilled labor from Sf.25 TO
Sl.00 per hour. This was in the city
Of Chicago. and it is conceded that it
requires more to live on in the city
of Chicago than it requires ON a farid.
But, making all reasonable allow
ance for the increased living expsfl-
SEES of, city, how docs this wage
compare with the average wake of q
farmer, who is skilled iabo,er on
the farm?
Because the farmer usually owns
his plant, he is not always regarded
as a wage Garner. But he is, even
if he does work for himself and on
his own plant. He puts in SO many
days preparing and seeding a wheat
field, and then so many days harvest
ing and threshing the crop. He sells
it, then deduct from the proceeds the
actual cost and expense he has in
Cured, divide the remainder by the
number~of hours he has laborcd, and
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-12
OCTOBER FARM FACTS.

Fall blowing is especially val
liable for heavy and weedy soils.
The action of the winter freezing
will be most beneficial on the soil,
and the blowing seriously checks the
weed growth.
Many times the plows and other
tools were put away in poor condI-
ton. It is worth while now to go
over all the implements, clean them
good, then rub well with coal oil and
lastly smear all the. polished. metal
with vaselne. Next spring you will
bless the day you did it.
1ne.c IL ), only one thing that
brings rae to your place and that
is. his desire Tor food. Ii one will
MIKE certain the. corn cribs, grain
they will not stay long and the prem
ises will he Kept more free OF rats
than II one Kept a wnoie DarnIuiI
OF cats.
There are still hundreds. of farm
ers n every. county who do not lest
and welgn each cows milk. But even
on these farms, there is one monJn
when each COW should be Thoroughly
tested and her value as a mixer de-
Cermnled, at least approximately,
That is In October when coEs come
in OFF the pasture, and a long period
OF heavy feeding is ahead.
Ii the young calves were neglected
ana their horns allowed to grow, II
is good plan to have them dehorneo
now that warm weather is past. The
stock will soon be spending much Of
their tine in sheds and stalls and q
lot of damage to each other can be
lone with horns, besides their being
constant menace to human lie.
Rapid growth can be put on hogs
this month. The tang OF frost whetI
their appetites as well as mans. Il
is wise TO remember that feeding corr
alone is mighty poor business. Blu
corn supplemented with tankage ant
some green stuff, such as pumpk ms
or some root crops, makes almost al
ideal ration, and one that will no
only put on fat uqickly, but make
bigger framed hogs.
II is not generally known tina
fresh ripe tomatoes can be proviGet
long after frost and sometimes cleal
up to Christmas. This seem:ht
miracle is accomplished by pulling
up the tomato vines that have well
developed green fruit and hangine
them up in a room where it is DIR!
and fairly warm. The fruit viii
ripen slowly and to perfection.
Most farm homes depend upon thu
wild blackberries and raspberries
making necessary long, wearisomt
grow equally as well in berry patel
nea rat home. They can be dug ant
set out during this month. A few
hundred vines transplanted will sooi
furnish all the berries needed. The!
will grow finer berries under cult
walton. If the vines are selected
in the summer when the barries arr
on them, chocer selections can b'
made.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-12
Patronize Our Advertisers When Buying

into the present, appr0priatng them
for IFS use.
I'D Love is firm. II is free from
vacillation. 1t intelligently sets its
attention to things thar are right and
with unvarying strength holds fast.
3. The Permanence of Love wv. s.
l3). "a 1t outIasts prophecy. Proph-
ecy in the Scriptures means both IA
foreteIllng of events and the teaching
Of the Word of God Prophecy as pre-
diction shall be fulfilled; prophecy as
teaching shall he brought to an end in
that day whom teaching is not needed
(FIeb. S;ll; Jer. 81 :34).
90 1t outlasts speaking with
tongues. The race once spoke the
same language, but as judgment for
sin and rebellion God brought eoufu-
sion and caused the people TO speak
many tongues. The day is coming
when the redemption wrought by Je-
sus Christ shall have been accom-
plished in all its fullness; all nations
CD 1t outlasts knowledge. The
knowledge we now have is only rela-
tive, but the day Is coming when this
relative knowledge shall I've done away
by the coming In of wider and nobler
intelligence; the twilight shall be lost
In maturity, for at Chrfst's coming We
shall see Him face to face and shall
be like Him. Love will always abide,
FOR God h love.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-12
Al 70 God,

You should frequently arouse with
in Yourself the desire to give 10 God
all the faculties " your soul--that Is,
of your mind. 10 know Him and think
of Him. and Of your will, TO love Him !;
AMI further seek to consecrate all
yonr outward senses TO Him in all
their actions. -FencIon.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-12
rIPR0VED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sll1g!daySclrool.
' Lesson '
(By REV. p. 70. FlTZWATER, D.. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicage.)
0S. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER is
PAUL WRITES TO THE CHRIS
TlANS AT coRiNTH.

LESSON TEXT Cor. l:IO. IL: 1919.
GOLDEN TEXT And now abideth
faith hope, charity. these three, but the
greatest OF these is charty.-l Cor. 49,
REFERENCE MATERIAL =. John n:'
"a, 81; Rom. 12:s-lO :,
: PRIMARY Topic How to Show Our
Love. -
JUNIOR TOPIC-what Love Does.
INTERN MEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Letter to the Church at Corinth.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Some Problems of an Early Church.
!. Party Spirit in the corinthian
Church u,1O, III.
In this church rival factions were
contenling against each other, Some
We're for Paw Some for Apollos, some
for Peter. and some for Christ. The
cause Of this condition was failure
TO see that the membership composing
His body cannot be divided. by one
Spirit all were baptized into the one
body III .1O.
II. Love the More Excellent Way
Il Cor. 13;l13).
All Of the Spirits gifts are good,
but the most valuable Of all is love,
Not all can preach or interpret
tongues, but all can have the gift Of
love. Love in This chapter is the
more excellent way of chapter - 81.
(l) The Pre-eminence Of Love (vv.
1-3). 1t transcends "a speaking with
tongues. For men to possess the LOTT
net nfn No
is to be as booming brass and clank-
ing cyInbal.
{2) The gift of prophecy--tlle ability
to unfold mysteries. To be able TO
penetrate the mysteries Of nature and
providence Is good, but TO love is bet
ter.
80 Faith of the most vigorous kind,
even such as to remove mountains. is
Of less value than love.
a. Philanthropy of the most gener-
Gus sort, catislng one to surrender
all earthly goods for the sake Of the
poor is praiSeworthy, but unless actu-
ated by love Is valueiesS before God.
% Heroic devotion which leads to
martyrdom Is profitless unless backed
by love.
.. The Attributes OF Love wv. 40.
% II Is long suffering and kind.
GO II is free from envy. Those
who love are entirely free from the
spirit cngendered because OF the SUI
perior worth and success of others.
IL 50, hos mo- Nd
vanity. Love strives to do good to all
and is not careful to seek their admira-
zion and applause,
"a 1t Is dsrorous. Love il always
polite and piannerly kne~s how to be-
have at all tiases.
ftJ)s IT II 'uiiselhsh It Ia always
seeking t4he good Of others and Us for
getful Of self.
{e) II does not give way to passion.
II does not allow itself to be aroused
to resentment II is not quick tenn
pered.
"a 1t takes 10 delight In evil does
not impute evil motives ia others; is
not suspicious. 1t is forgiving. Love
has no sympathy with that which is
evil, but synipathizes with that which
is true; has a common JOY with il.
(S) II beareth all things 1t wraps
itself in the gracious mantle of love
and shuts all evil out.
90 Love is trustful: II looks into
the future with confidence.
t10) Love is hopeful it seizes the
things Of the future aud brings them
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-12

A good man complained that "the
world is growing worse all the time
That" replied his minister, is be-
cause people are getting 50 far away
from Cod
And is God getting away from
them? the other wanted to know.
No. God is the same Yesterday, to-
day and forever"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-12
Christian. unity.

The spirit of Christian unity must
be cultivated between tie different
churches before formal union can be
effected. Rev. DR.. Douglas.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-12

Some political pie has mighty bit
ter filling.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-12

Subscribe for The News Only s1.Oo
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
STAMFORD H. s. IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Early Morning Blaze Will Cost I Town About $t50,OOO

Stratford. Conn. Feb. is.-Strat- lords High school. q three story brick building containing IS rooms. was partially burned early today. The h- hancial loss 10 the town will be pos stbly tiBO.O0O, but It's seriousness is moro evident in the fact that tho school authorities will be hard put 10 aro for the pupils in the higher pub ie school grades.
 The fre was first seen in the boiler oom in the basement. It burned Tor ' long time and was not completely but until we'll towards noon. The roof tavad in about s a. m. The low tenn oernbure handicapped the hremen for hours. but while some nearby property waK4n danger for a time, the lire loss ntirely in the High school build An inquiry was begun as soon ns khe building could be entered. It was houEht the Are might have been set. put there seomed little 10 support this Theory although in a hallway on the pecond floor n quantity Of matches was kound and q box of matches in an other room. Why matches should nave been in tho building in this fash on was not clear. The fire chief withheld opinion as to the start Of the Ire. There was n fire left under the yoilers ns usual and it is not thought he blaze started from that source.
 Five Stratford firemen were hurt iuri~y their labors Oscar Swanson vas standing on a fire escape when he roof fell in. He was thrown down he length of the stairs and struck on hiS head. He was unconscious while. Harry Flood was overcome by smoke. md William Hanford suffered from moke and cold. Ffrcmen Anderson Ind Smith had cuts and bruises. 8ridGeport sont out some apparatus. Trolley traffic was interrupted for tme aA lines of hose were across the |r2nke.
 High school building was erect
 iss4 and in recent years. owing c limited accomm odations. it was iaed in part for tho upper grammar grades. the High school pupils term being on half time.
 The board of education met at noon O arrange to house the pupils. and 1t likely classes will be opened in churches ard other places temporar- 3iy.
 The 500 pupils will be distributed. Beginning on Wednesday. among the bnblie halls. church parish houses. own hall and Masonic hall that there nay Do no interruption in instruction. Meanwhile decision will be reached as To whether the old High school will be rebuilt or d new one contracted for.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
WALL ST. EXPLOSION
 CAUSED BY A BOMB
After Five Months of Investigation Grand Jury Decides Affair
 Was Q Crime

New York, Feb. 19.-After five months of investigation of the Wall street explosion. the September Grand Jury made q presentment yesterday. finding that the explosion was not an accident. but "a dastardly crime.
 The presentment confesses mystifi- cation, however, as to the identity of of the criminals, as to the motive of the crime, as to most of the details of its execution and even as to the kind of explosive of which the bomb was made.
 The Grand Jury especially deplores the lack of observation and inaccur- acy of observation on the part of both of citizen and police witnesses The presentment, which was signed by William Harris Douglass, foreman of the Grand Jury, was handed up to Judge Mulqueen in the court of gen eral sessions.
 The city is urged to offer a stand ing reward of &5O.00O to bring about the apprehension and punishment of the guilty. A number of regulations are advocated for the purpose of shutting off supplies of explosives from such criminals.