davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-06

FOR RENT-Four-room fiat, with
bath, 200 North Park street. Phone
491. 5-3.tf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-06
CLASSIFIED COLUMN


FOR SAlE-White Wyandotte eggs
for Matching. Phone 1881. X6
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINED

One of the most charming affairs of the older set took place Monday afternoon when Mrs. R. M. Pincetl honored her guest, Mrs. Bud" Waters of Flagstaff. There were present enough for two tables of auction bridge. Prizes were award ed to Mrs. J. w. Bazell, first; Miss Esther Carr, second. Dainty refreshments were served in a charming man. ner. Those present were, Mrs. J. W. Bazell, Mrs. D. J. Thomas, Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. Bud Waters, Mrs. Art hur Schuster, Miss Rachel Thomas and Miss Esther Carr.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

in Bible times, but how his hand has ever, and is still. shaping the larger destinies of men. AL ways in the affairs of men and nations there has come a time when God said. Halt Thus far shalt thou go, and no farther. /, He said, the Kaiser tried to make German ideals rule the world but failed. because the German ideals of selfishness and greed based on the theory that might makes right were wrong, fundamentally wrong. Ameri- can ideals can and must rule the world because they are based on the God-given fundamentals of justice and truth, without which there can be no such word as freedom or democracy. Right eousness exalteth a nation but sin is a reproach to any people" '"
 Rev. Speck warned that the Great World War is over but that the big fight is just begrn. there must not be another wat. but wars can only be ended by exalting the Prince of Peace at home and by carrying his mes sage to all men Tn all lands. It is ours, he said to hold high the torch let fall by failing hands. Then in the fitting climax he closed his discourse by recitipR the poem Tn Flanders FIelds' following it with Americas Answer.
 After singing the National Hymn and the sounding of taps by Tommy Hathorn the benedic- tion was pronounced Rev. Speck.
 Several hundred poppies made by French orphans were cold by young ladies of the American LegIon Auxiliary. The Program was arranged by the American Legion.
 Much credit is due those who furnished the vocal and instru- mental music. The eight piece orchestra under the leadersbip of Mir. J. F. Fisher added great ly Ito service. Mrs. G. c. Hal, and Miss Isla Guard played the piano accompaniments.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
BASE BALL

Talk about something wierdl That second game of ball took the cake. We'll. all honor to the ''soldats. !" They beat Holbrook fair and square. The most iIluminat- ing about the second game was the first inning allsorts of pyrotechnics were loosed t o the astonishment of the suffering fans. After the first inning the game settled down and was fairly good. But deliver us from witness ing anything else like 1t. Fort Apache had a much better team this trip, and the boys are good, square players.
 The first game was fairly good, but did in no way up to former exhi- bitions given by teams on the local grounds.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
GOOD ROADS

A sensible solution is being worked out by the state of Illinois. The state highway department has under con- |struction an experimental road containing GA test sec tions, each section differing from the others in design. The types of payment used include macadam base with asphalt surface, macadam with brick top, concrete base with brick and asphalt top and regular concrets roads, both plain and reinforced.
 This road is now practically completed but will be allow ed to harden for several months. The testing will probably commence in the fall. The trails will consist of a passage of trucks over the road first carrying light loads and then gradually in- creaseing the road. Equip ment of all types will be used in these tests. Careful records will be made then analysed by expert highway engineers of the Illinois de partment and bulletins is sued.
 This is an example of a sane and fair method of at tacking the problem and will be watched with interest by highway engineers and the general public.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
WHAT MADE A MILLIONAIRE

The prouen fields notu spoutins oil Were tOildcat once-just common soil, Until man lOho had the nerDe, And from his purpose roould not slDerUe For all the knockers in the land Until his drill had found the sand That put fhe l0ork's upon the square. And made q man q millionaire. Then all the knockers, great and small, Their rotten luck began to batoI, And eUery nedsly tiehtlUdd hog SolU in the man q lucky dog. They couldn't see it luosn't luck, But common sense and bulldog pluck And building castles in the air That made the man Hlilkoncirs.5s For you the same chance stands today, To make the liquid gold sands pay, If you Ue the nerUe to take the Hier To boost your bank account up higher, Oil stock loiu sure your pockets fill, If you lUill help to push the drill. Faint heart ne'er rOon maiden fair, Nor cold feet made millionaire.
 -VancouUer Oil and Mining Record.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

over the wire at the point where the contact might be made. To do this the tubing should be slit lengthwise, slipped over the wire and taped firmly in place.
 Our weekly DON'T-Don't t continue in h1gh-in going up hills---if your motor shows the slightest hint of labor. Pushing an engine beyond it's capacity means a terrific strain. Shift to intermediate or low the moment you feel your engine is over tax ed. In shifting from a higher to a lower gear accelerate slight Iy just before attempting to mesh with lower gear. This is necessary in order to accommodate the higher speed of the lower gears.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
HUNDRED YARD DASH

At 1O:3O A. M. Monday, Harvey sponsored by Capt. Garrison of the Fort and Arnold Lee, local boy, in whom the Editor the News sees a future, ran a hundred yard classic. Lee won by a good margin. Both boys are just youngsters and both extremely fast.
 The event was witnessed by a large and appreciative crowd. Capt. Custice fired the starting pistol, while Chas. Osborne kept a watch ful eye on the starts.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
POSTMASTERS WILL HOLD
 UNTIL TERMS EXPIRE

Announcement was made by Firt Assistant Postmaster Gen. eral Work that It was not the purpose of the department to disturb postmasters of the first, second and third classes, who were regularly appointed and confirmed by the senate, during the terms for which they were appointed, except for cause.
 The terms of all postmasters now serving in these three grad es which have not been confirm ed have expired. " said Mir. Work. No changes in t h e status of fourth class postmas- ters under the executive order have made except those necessary to harmonlze the method of ae- lection for appointment with that of the higher grades.
 ''The custom of appointing act ing postmasters where an emer- gency is created will be continu- ed. It is expected that the civi ervice commission will capacities the holding of examinations ne cessary to the appointment oI postmastmasters where vacan cies now exist. "
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
BUREAU OF INFORMATION
 AT WASHINGTON
To The Public:


 It is the wish of the President that visitors of the seat of Gov ernment shall have every op- portunity to get full information concerning all government de- partments. It is especially his his desire that all those who come to Washington to ansact business with any department or bureau of the Government may quickly be advised as to the ex- act location and means of reach ing the particular department or bureau in which may be center ed the business which they de- sire to transact.
 For this purpose there has been established Bureau of h. formation on the ground floor of the Post Office Department Building, located on Pennsylva- nia Avenue at Twelfth Street, which is in charge of competent people who will definitely ans wer queries of this character.
 The public is advised of this arrangement and invited to make use of the facility.
 Will H. Hays,
 Postmaster General.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
RACE RIOTS IN TULSA Late Reports Claim
 175 Killed Late Dispatches Shot0 DUind-
 ling Casualties
Tulsa. Okla. :, June 2.

Tulsa, Okla, June D.
 Outwardly, Tulsa resumed it's normal atmosphere today except for the presence. un- der a martial law prOclama- tion of approximately five hundred national guardsmen sent here yesterday after many hours of rioting be- tween negroes and white men, including Q night of incendiarism in which virtu- ally the entire negro quarter was destroyed with a loss of about S1, 800, 900.
 As the situation quieted down, the estimates of dead dwindled. Nine white men dead had been identified to- day and fifteen negroes were accounted for. The list of known wounded increased, however, and the total was unofficially estimated at a. bout 240.
 Basis for estimates that still ranged as high as forty negroes dead was the possi- bility of an unknown number of bodies having been des- troyed when the torch was applied to the negro section. Casual search of the quarter failed to disclose additional bodies or bones today.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
The Linelight

Question. What is your name?" Answer. "Chas. H. Jennings" Where were you bonn" Detroit, Mich" What IS your age?" "Thirty-nine.' What is your business?" Ford Dealer" What is the extent of your educa- tion2"
 Limited" "Marned or singIe2" ''Married." "Whyp" Leap year. What was your boyhood ambi- tion?"
 Electrician" What do you think of life?'' Just what you make it" How is business?" Good"
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

There is frequently danger of short circuits in the battery be-
 cause of the fact that one of the terminals is located near the metal handle used for lifting the battery. To obviate this danger it is only necessary to slip a short length of rubber tubing
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
Return to Work

Negroes began to return to their places of employ ment this morning. Some wore white handkerchief a. round their arms, while oth- CTS wore white. ribbon bad ges inscribed: police pro- lection.
 Governor J. B. A. Robert son, who came here yester- day from Oklahoma City to assume personal charge of the efforts to restore order this morning said he felt as sured the trouble was over. He said he intended to insist on a rigid grand jury invest igation of the clash.
 Their plight of more than 5000 negroes under joint guard and protection at the fair grounds was regarded as serious today. Many of them lost their entire pos sessions when fire swept their district.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for the posi- tion Assistant Clerk will be held at the post office in this city on June 25. 1921.
 For application blanks. and for full information relative to the examination. qualifications. duties. salaries, etc. address Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Fort Apache. Ari. zona.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
GOOD SCOUTS
Mrs. Thorwald Larson

MTS. ] lOIW dIU LdISUII
 Her great love for child ren, we might say, is almost an obsession with her. She is constantly working out some form of entertainment, some good; some benefit for the kiddies. To love child ren is a noble trait, worthy of the highest commenda- tion in any one.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
Insect Mothers Sacrifice.

The last act in the life of the female cochineaI insect Is to lay large num- Der of eggs, upon which her dead body rests, protecting them from the burn ing rays of the sun until the little ones emerge.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
LADIES OF CHARITY
RETURN THANKS

Christmas cheer was extended 10
scvcniy-f0ur families in this city by
the Ladies OF Charity. More than $50
friends gave donations to aid in the
work. The Ladies OF Charity extend
thanks TO the following friends who
assisted.
knights Of Columbus, Right Rev
Iohl ]. Monaghan n. D., Visitation
Nuns, ursuline Nuns, Mrs. Mary V.
Hart. Miss Sara Malloy, the Misses
Brennan. Miss 4. Virginia Baynard,
Thomas NJ. Monaghan, Mrs. ]. p. Laf-
fey, Michael Sexton, Mrs Edward h.
Crumlish. Mrs p. A. Monigle, Miss Ma
tilda, j. Graham. Senator William ].
Lulz and Mrs Lutz, Mrs. Rose McC,
Faulkner, Mrs. Annie Mulrooney. Mrs.
James r Henry, Miss Cora l.. Plum
krtt, Miss Sara Filllben, Miss Ida r.
Windish John S. Rossell, Harry 4.
Mellon, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walton,
Harry Sloan, Miss Mary Gildea, the
Regan family, the Misses Forester,
Mrs. John /. Malone, Mrs. Susan Ward,
Mrs Edward r.. slater, Mrs. p. Flood,
Mrs Walter It. Young, Mrs. Mary iris
Ter, Mrs. Louisa Taggart, Mrs. Harry
r Walker. Miss Marie Gibbons, Miss
Winnie Garraghy. Mrs. Neal b. Kelley.
Miss Frances Collins, Mrs. Angus O..
Hanley. Mrs. Catherine shannon, Miss
Sara Gibbons, Miss Kate Barr, Mrs
Annie Monaghan, Mrs. Cabina Null
rooney, Mrs. Josephine McDermott,
Miss Annie Lynch, the Misses Mooney,
Mrs. J. a. Spragg Mrs, r.. Il. Regan
Mrs Mary A. Burns, Mrs. w A. Brook
mirc. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Seeker. Mrs.
Margaret Kane. A Friend. Mrs. +. r.
Schilllng, Miss Elinor Monaghan and
club members, Mrs. Flora Holland,
Mrs. Annie q. Brian, Mrs. Jackson,
AlrS Grace A. Billingsley, Miss May
Ci4Infy, Mrs Mary y. Donahoe. Miss
I11ian 0houeh, Mrs Francis H..
spi,b. Ms. kdsyapd " Higgins. Mrs
jQtn1 3 NeAleN #rs. C. ]. O'keefe,
MSS EIieh n fofo. Mrs. Frank p.
Cummerford. Mies Abbie Quill. the
Misses Mullln. Miss Emma c. Mooney.
Miss Margaret NJ. Casey, Mrs. Mary
Casey, Mrs. William Rossiter, Mrs.
Frank p. Burke. Mrs. Victor Brennan,
Miss Hrvrhena Carlisle, Mrs Joseph
Fcalherst0ne, Mrs and Miss Greeley.
Miss Mary Hickey, Mrs Edward p.
hlnneN. Mrs Margaret Mulrooney. Mrs
Elizabeth NJ. Sehl. Mrs. phnip j Rut-
ler Mrs. John A. HOrisk Mrs. William
r. Lynn. Miss Catherine A. Lynn. Miss
Annie Anderson. Mrs. Tillle Milburn.
Miss Helen p. Brown, Miss Elena n
Glnder. Mrs J. +. Keogh. Mrs. Edward
McCaTron, Mr.. John II. Lynch, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Newmeyer. Mrs. Frank
p. 0'DOnnell. Mrs Mary =. Tucker.
Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs. Patrick Free
man. Mrs. Annie Bradford. Mrs. Kate
Olianlon, Mrs Frank Stahl. Miss
Annie Stahl. Miss Julia Murphy. Miss
llama Murphy, Miss Margaret Murphy,
Mrs, Rose Casey, Mrs. Catharine Gil
lcspio. Mrs p. A. Traynor. Miss Lii
llan Mccliniock. Miss Mary Carroll
Miss Constance Wynands. Mrs. An
drew p. Casey, Mrs George q. Bailey
Mrs. Mary McEniee. James NJ. Savers
Miss Elizabeth Fraser. Mrs. p r. Mul-
rooney, Mrs. George j. Brown, Mrs. T
] Farley, Mrs. james OKeefe. Mrs
Caiharino Kelley, Mrs. Frank Kelley
Mrs. Hugh BOUCHER. Mrs. George Col.
to~lan. Mrs William A. Casey. Mis-.
Catherine Dousherty. Mrs. n. l.. Blu
zine. Mrs. William b. Wharton. Morri.
lrankel. Held & Co.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what YOU
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkah. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
Is very harmful. Mulsined cocoanuf
on shampoo (which is pure and en-
tircly grcasclcss) Is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
poo'ng, as this can't possibly iniure
The hair.
Simply moisien your hair with
water and rub Il In. One OF two
ieaspoonsful Of Mulsined will make
an abundance OF rich, creamy laiher.
and cleanses the hair and scaln
thoroughly. The lather rinses Out
costly, and removes every particle az
dust. dirt. dandruff and excessivc oil
The hair dries quickly and evenly.
end ii leaves It fine and silky. bright
FUZZY and easy TO manage.
You can get Muleifled c0coanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. II
Is very cheap, and few ounces Is
enough TO last everyone in the family
for months
BE sure your druggist gives you
Mulsined
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
WOULD END get
RICH QUICK GAME
DenniSon Has Bill to Put
Stop to Use of
Fakes
$1,000 FINE AND
JAIL PROVIDED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Representa-
tive Denison Rep. No.. has prepared
an an"anti-get-rich-quick-Wallingford
bin.
In future promoters Of fake schemes
to extract the public's loose pocket
change for developing blue print oil
lands and silver mines that never eX
isted would be put in cell for year,
fined 81 600 or both, and be compelled
to paw back double what he got from
his victim. Mr. Denison is going after
the get-rich-Qulck-Wall in
earnest He leaves this week 10 look
into operations under some OF the
states laws. and has had some eX-
perts put To- work TO ind out about
the schemes put to work to find 0ul
about the schemes that have been
floating around loose since the war.
Chairman Esch, OF the House Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce. Is in favor Of an investigation
al an early date. He said today hear
ings would be held in a few weeks.
Hundreds OF millions OF dollars
have been lost by these schemes Mr..
Esch said
'The Denison bill undertakes 10 HINT
interstate transactions as was done
under the Reed prohibition amend
ment"
This amendment was intended to
nrcvcnt shipment OF liquors into
Siaios that had gone dry. The penl-
son bin would prevent fake stock sell
Ing schemes from being promoted
across state lines in Staics that now
have laws against fake transactions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
SUMMER WORK ARRANGED
FOR VOCATIONAL MEN

The local office OF the federal vo
cational board has practically COM
pleted arrangements for the place
ment OF all vocational men, who are
going into practical work during the
summer.
Forest rangers are being sent to
the Caribou national forest with
headquarters at Montpelier, Idaho,
the Payette national forest with
headquarters at Emmette, Idaho,
the Clearwater national forest at
Orofino, Idaho, the Umatilla nation
al forest at Pendleton. Ore, the Gal
latin national forest at Bozeman,
Mont. the Wenatchee national for-
est at Wenatchee, and the Occur
d'Alene, Idaho. Agricultural stu
dents are being placed on farms of
prominent stockmen, fruit growers,
dairymen and farmers in the dis
trfct.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
SPANISH PLAY JUNE 3

The Americans" the story of the
visit OF a young American to Ma
drid, written by Bernardo Meana.
will be presented by the Spanish club
in the College auditorium. Friday,
June ). Immediately following the
play an all-college dance will be
given by the Spanish club in the
gymnasium. Goes Aces of Melody
will play for the dance
The play and dance will both rep
resent and illustrate Spanish cos
tunes and manners. Merrick's or
chestra will furnish special Spanish
music for the play. The American
is a short play and will be over in
time to permit the students to en-
joy the dance. The price of the
play will be so cents. The same
price will be charged for the dance
For those students who desire to
attend both, a special ticket will be
sold for IS cents, covering the two
events.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
NOTICE OF ORIGINAL ASSESS

Notice is hereby given that the
Assessment Roll for the Improvement
of the following described streets,
to-Wit.
Beginning on Paradise street at
the west line of the paving on Alder
street, thence west along Paradise
street to the east line of the paving
on Grand street; beginning on High
street at the south line of the paving
on Main street, thence south along
High street to the south city limits;
beginning ON Dexter street at the
east line of the paving on High
street, thence each along Dexter
street to its intersection with Side
street; beginning on Side street at
the south line of Dexter street,
thence north along Side street to its
intersection with South street; be-
ginning on South street at the east
line of Side street, thence west along
South street to its intersection with
Hill street; beginning on Hill street
at the south line of South street.
thence north along Hill street to Its
intersection with Jackson street; be
ginning on Jackson street at the
east line of Hill street, thence west
along Jackson street to its intersec-
ton with Spring street; beginning on
Spring street at the south line OF
Jackson street. thence northeasterly
along Spring street TO the paving on
Daniel street; beginning on the west
line of the paving on Spring street
where said Spring street intersects
the alley through Block %. Original
Town, thence west along the alleys
running through Blocks Nos. %, "a,
and %, Original Town. and across
Lot No. 4, Block 2. Original Town,
to the intersection with High street
by filling, grading, paving, curbing
and doing such other work as may De
necessary in connection herewith,
under Ordinances No. 373 and $50,
comprising Local Improvement Dis
trict No. 81, payable by the mode of
Payment by Bonds" is now in my
hands for collection.
ANY assessment thereon, or any
portion of any such assessment, may
be paid at any time within thirty (3O)
days from the first publication OF
this notice, to-wit: within thirty
(30) days from Friday, May n,
1921, without interest, penalty or
costs. Any assessment or any por-
ton remaining unpaid at the explra-
ton of the thirty 800 day period,
may be paid in ten equal annual in
stailments. with interest at the rate
of seven per cent f7ae) per annum.
Date of first publication, May u,
1921
Thirty day period expires at mid
night of June 26, 1921.
J. S. CLARK.
may27june3 CITY treasurer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY, 1921.

In Flanders Fields sprngtime has come
again,
With rain and leaf and buds serenely
red.
Decking. in natures bounteous. kindly
way,
The hallowed ground where rest our
soldier dead.
This Memory Day the soil of wounded
France
Receives the homage of countless
host
For Graded in her bosom now she holds
The gallant youth whom Allied nations
lost
No more they'll hear at eve the bugles
blow,
Or see the welcome CLEAN of honey
fires
Their marching feet are free from aching
strain;
They shall not heed the urge of old
desires.
Oh that those pilgrims from thousand
ports,
Who journey forth to view this sacred
ground,
The sacrifice they made ere peace was
found
Let them forever lie there in the spot,
Where, facing the foe, their life's sun
And we in keeping faith with those who
fought,
Cherish their memory! Let US not for
get!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
Nations Join in Tribute.

This year once more the peoples Of
the countries with which the United
States was associated In the great
war are displaying most sympathetic
understanding Of Decoration day, and
In every thoughtful and considerable
way are contributing to It's celebra-
ton. The statesmen Of foreign lands
speak In praise OF the fighting men we
sent abroad their armies and nayies
pay the tribute of brave men 10 brave
men their women and children deck
with flowers the graves Of the stran-
gers. How much of comfort the words
and acts Of those at whose thresholds
in distant lands our dead sleep will
bring TO sorrowing parents widows,
children In all parts of this country
nobody can say, for their message Is
treasured In bosoms whose grief and
pride does not find or seek expression
In words
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
Monument to New York Troops in
Battle of Antietam.

The New York Evening Post de-
scribes the memorial 'In design the
monument is shaft of the Roman dor
ic order, surmounted by an eagle, and
supported on pedestal occupying the
center of platform, which measures
tWenty-six feet square. The platform
has low parapet and is approached
at the center of the four sides by steps.
Including the eagle, it is built of fine
cut white Concord granite. Four
bronze tablets, leach measuring 6 feet
on inches by feet 10 inches, appear
on the die. The coat-of-arms of the
state of New York is shown over the
dedicatory inscription.
Another of the tablets gives New
York's command at Antietam. The
third plate contains a brief resume of
New York's part in the battle, with
the names of its corps, division and
brigade commanders in the battle.
The names of New York's officers
killed or mortally wounded in the bat
tie are inscribed on the fourth tablet"