davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01

WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "Rssuk
Was Surprising" Get Along
Fine, Became Nssnal
and Healthy.

Springfield Me.-"My back vAs a
weak I could hardly stand W, aaA I
would have bearing down pains aad
was not well at any time" says Mrs.
D. v. Williams. wife Of Q weli.kAewn
farmer on Route 6, this plaza. II
kept getting headaches and having to
90 to bed," continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use Of
CarduL my husband, having heard
Of Cardui. proposed gsttiig It for me.
II saw after taking some cardui
.. that was improving. The result
was surprisin& I felt like different
person.
later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt ali rundown.
I did not rest we'll at night, I was 20
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardut which
he did. II strengthened me Ny
doctor said I got along fine. I vas Il
good healthy condition. ! cannot
say too much for II"
Thousands Of women have suffered
a. Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found RELIEF from the use of Cardui
Since Il has helped % many. you
should not hesitate to try Cardui q
troubled with womanly silmeatA
For sale everywhere. RU
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01

Govan Smith and ], Lee Stuart made
a i'd on Straight creek Tuesday hight
and destroyed three stills and con.
siderable amount Of other apparatus.
and captured two sinners. One named
Day pnd the other Eldridge. Boh COVE
bond 70 rthelr appearance before the
Federal court. The rev, nue. men are
getting very active and are taking all
the Joy out Of life Of the moonshiner.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01

WI lie ELAN. Jr., of Irvine. was In
town several days this week. He Is
buyi out tn store of u Mr.. Mnup n
at Irvine, and will 90 into the mer.
camille business there aeai. Hr is
here to settle up some business matters
and to take back car that he has
here in the garage for repa RS.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01
W. Phlrps. .'.
R.bert Gilly, of Nicola, spent the
week end with his son, Clell.
JUNE.
w. phinns.
l)EHART

John Roe and son, OF Liberty Road
were In this section Wednesday and
bought a nice heifer of Mrs. Leila
Aphlcy.
Llge Ross and Arlle Barker, of Mize
ar" r. this section fishing.
John Hlle, of Liberty Road, passed
through Wednesday enroute to Jesse
Hales at Tag.
Carl Hale will start to Mlddletown
Ohio, Monday 10 work.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01

Uncle viii Hamilton, of Yocum, Wis.
tied his dau. hter, Mrs. Mollle Peyton,
Wednesday.
Raney Carol, of wrigley, was in
this neighborhood few days last week
on business.
Success to the Courier, good roads
and the normal school.
COW BOY.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01
Summer Normal School.

The summer normal school will open
here On June ~. Every teacher who
attends the full six weeks term will
receive $500 per month extra on sal.
ary this year. Board at the dormitory
can be had for $500 per week.
BERNARD II. WHIT,
County Superintendent.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01

! Mrs. w. II. Gevedon and daughter,
Miss Mildred, of As land, and Mrs.
W. ]. Seitz and daughter, Miss go
Louise, of Cat ettsbur,, are visiting
relatives and friends here th week.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01
OFFICE CAT

| How could the teacher rebuke Emil
when she was reading this excuse ]
from his father? "The only excuse ]
have for Emil being hte was nine
O'Clock came sooner than we expected u
Henry Cole says the real trouble
Life is just the same as with The time
tlble-by the time man has 1t figured
out the train is gone.
| 40
10 those who talk and talk and talk
This proverb should appeal;
The steam that blows the whistle
VIII never turn the wheel.
Illinois man beats wife with sau.
sage. That's the wurst we ever heard
-Oo--
ALONE AT LAST
C0nvict-I am here for hayin. /flve
wives.
wi itor-How do you enjoy your liber.
ty?
A Big hole in a little girls stock.
ing isn't noticed, but a little hole In
a big girls stocking will stat a par.
lrade.
| -OO-
DIR. Baldwin says little time spent
In the back yard these days will be
good for the back yard.
rs your son-in-law a good proyider? >
He can just about keep my daugh-
tier In gloves. 1 pay for everything
else"
"Then he deceived you as. to his
eircumstance?p
mo, I distinctly remember he mere
~ asked for her hand"
90
1t is that Mr.. Burbank invented n
pepper tomato. That is what may be
called real hot stuff.
--O0-
According to W. NJ. Gardner the
champion mystery will always be wbv
I'm efficiency expert doesn't use his
system and become a millionaire.
90
TO speed on a curve needs
Measure of skill,
Lest the auto capsize and the
Occupant, kill.
Such an accident happened to
Rodericg Trave,
Whose friends have erected this
Stone DER his grave.
90
Joe the Plodder says you can nav n
mans brains with money, but his heart
demands the reward of kind words
Tom Henry Caskey says the savings
o. wise men are to found In this col.
yum. Thank, Tom.
Eliza Easterling says the woy some
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01

DR., and Mrs. b. f. Carter, Of Lenox,
attended Decoration services here Tues.
day.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01
AIO0nshina Raid.

Commissioner d. r. Keeton, sheriff
ID. II. Perry, Deputy U. y. MI
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01

Take a look at the sporting pages
and then quit pla auing with quest .ens
concerning tn reason why most Of the
boys in this country sta1> out by try.
ing to become ball players, and, fail.
Ing In that, become baseball crazy
90
We notice that a prominent hosiery
manufacturer Of the south Is dead
Probably this is the reason for the
wearing Of so many stockings at half
mast.
EDUCATION
He married five before he learned
Each female quirk and whim.
Then he announced to all concerned:
No wedding bells for him!
90
Don't be caboose--be the engine
3 uveniers-The wife and children
LETT by a man WHO leaps from flying
airplane to a flying automobile.
Peter: "You didn't have a very
good time at your birthday party YES.
terday."
Paul: II did SOL"
Peter: you did? Then why ain't
you sick"
A great employer once found 1t nee
essary to issue this caution to his sub
ordinates-"Bear in mind, when Civ
ing Instructions, that every one is a
d-n fool but you. And don't be too
sure Of yourself" !"
90
A California girl who whistled on
her way home from church was arrest
ed, but she failed to get convicted and
verdict Of two thousand dollars
against the city. Whistling may have
sounded very irreverant to the police
man who arrested her, but II the girl
was VIII sting hymn we can't see
much difference between that and sing
ing 1t or playing It on a musical in
strument.
What could be more democratic
Than to marry morganatic?
Royalty must have Its fling
With some chicken la kingl
j
Don't flirt with success. ). .winher
Sign on soft drink parlOr in Jack
son. Come in, Drink our Cider and
be Mary"
Willie ito his father who had re-
Gently marie dthe second ume)-I
There's shop on Hi h street lust
like you, daddie."
Fatffp-"spp ilike me2 What do
You meanT
Willie (getting near the door)-.
why, it's under new management y
90
:. DECHITFUL THING!
Henry Rose says one of the dissap-
1ointments Of this life 1t to receive n
letter addressed in a charming femi-
1'ne hand and to find that 1t contained
bill from the plumber.
-0o-
The public leads the life of a PAN
cake. Always fiat.
"You say this canned milk Is from
,ontented c0wsT
Surely; that's a part of their con-
:ents
Ma" said a West youngster. "There
s a man in the kitchen hu !ging and
kissing the hirtd girl"
When his mother started for the
kitchen he shouted: april fool It's
,nly pa"
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01

Wmdeck Perry. Of Quicksand, was
visitinel IN tbwn several days last
week.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01
Is there something yoS
need IN fhe follow.
fa1 RsSf

IL there something you
need IN fhe follow.
iaG Rstf
Birth Annouucsmsais
wsddlpi SietioasS1
Eevsleps iuciosusss
Sale biils
nspd knls
frice Lisis
Admispisp 9lcep>s
BuslAsss d.
Time Cisdt
Lsttsf Head
Note nse9s
hlll Heads Envsl0pss
Csllins CsrAs LSsflsis
Statsmsnts
MIL Tickets
Meal Tiekeis
Shippind Tads
Announcements
Briefs
Notes
OoupOn1
Pamphlets
Catalogues
hlotters Cirouiars
Invitations Poatsrs
Folders
Checks
Blanks
Notices
babsis
Lsfal biasks
h Menu Casas
flscards
y, DodasAs
Post csrss
Psodranas
nsoeiDea
Prompt. careful and cR-
cfeHf attention given
30 every dsfan
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01
UOHNEDEERE
KC CULTlVATOR

lever - big advantage when
cultivEting up or down slope.
Quick dodge on crooked
rows can be made-a light push
on the foot levers guides the
wheels and shifts the rigs.
Beams are always parallel
-shovels always face squarely
and cut full width - no unculu-
} waited spots, undesirable ridges.
aor deep trenches are left.
v The John Deere X C runs:
steady and pulls light. 1t is built
the John Deere way throughout.
every part strong and substantial.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01

Eliza Easterling says the way some
men answer telephone reminds us of
the way bull dog greets a stranger
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01

The special lever control of
this machine enables you to
drive into the field, stay on the
seat and make all necessary
adjustments with levers.
Rigs spread equally at front
and back when spaced with the
spread lever.
Shovels enter the ground,
level and continue level as they
are lowered with the depth levers.
Deeper or shallower adjust
ment Of front or rear shovels
can be made with the tilting
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01

Come In and see the John Deere Kc cultivator
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01

Sebastian Building,
Main Street,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01
SNIARTY

There Is a man In our town
Much wiser than his sires;
He ran into a bramble brush
And punctured all four tires.
And when he saw his tires were wreck
ed,
With all his might and man
He ran into rubber plant
And had them fixed again.
--Oo-
rs there anything you would like
to do before ! press the button, said
the warden Of Sing Sing to the muir
derer in the electric chair
Yes, your honor" said the latter.
Il would like to get up and give a lady
my seat.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01

Tom Henry Caskey says the sayings
o. wise men are to found In this col.
yum. Thank, Tom.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01
TOO OFTEN TRUE

The trouble with so many of those
$2O patent leather shoes is that the
patent expires too soon.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-01

A cutivator is hoeng capacity greatly null
tplied The shovels take the place of hoes. They
work the SOIL destroy weeds and mako mulch, according
control you have through the mechanism Of the
and ready control o the shov work great
Evening star., 1922-01-11
SOC and 75c NeckWear
0c

Sample line of Neckwear, in
cluding vestees and collar and
cuff sets: pretty lace and organdy
efYects,-First Floor,
Evening star., 1922-01-11

ST. PAUL, Mimi, January 11.-Ar-
rangements for the funeral of Clar-
ence B. Miller. secretary of the ma
tional republican committee, who died
here late yesterday. awaited today
the arrival here Of a son. Capt. Mau-
rice Miller. U. 8. A.. of Scranton. Pa.
Funeral services probably will be held
Friday.
The body will lie for a time in a
vault in st. Paul. but burial ulti-
mately will be at Pine Island. Mimi,
Mr.. Miller's boyhood home.
Mr.. Miller. who was fifty years of
age. was operated on January for
appendicitis. His condition, compii-
Gated by heart ailment, was re-
garded as critical. and yesterday
morning physicians told him that
death was to be expected.
The former representative from Du-
luth complacently heard the state
ment Of the doctors. and calling in
L. NJ Willcutts. internal revenue
collector for Minnesota. close
friend. he occupied his last conscious
moments with arranging his business
affairs. Death came shortly after
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
$3.9S Serge Dresses
S2.7O

16 Girls All-wool Serge Dresses.
in navy blue. brown and garnet:
assorted styles and trimmings:
broken lots and sizes.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
MoURNED BY ASSOCIATES.
Personal as Well as Party Loss.
Says Chairman Adams.

The death OF Clarence B. Miller is
distinct loss to the republican
national committee" Chairman John
T: Adams said in a statement last
night.
He was a man of rare ability.
genial nature and seemingly tireless
energy" the statement continued
His work during the campaign of
1920 was prodigious and was of such
a character as to give him high
standing among all members of the
national committee and party lead
ers. We who were closely asso-
ciated with him on the committee
not only feel a deep personal loss.
has lost very eficient and valuable
omcial"
Born in Minnesota.
Mr. Miller was born March 13. 1872.
at Pine Island. MINI. He practiced
law for several years in that state
and was at one time superintendent
OF the Rushfort. Mimi. schools. He
was elected to Congress- from the
eighth district of that state and
served six two-year terms. begin,
ming in 1908.
During his congressional service
Mr.. Miller twice visited the Philip
pines and Investigated the conditions
there for Congress. He was there
in 1913 and again in 1915. Because
Of his Investigations there and his
Intimate knowledge he was men
toned by many. at the commencement
OF the Harding administration as
probable governor of the Philippines
During his trip east he also visited
the various oriental nations
At the outbreak of the war, in 1917.
Mr.. Miller, with other congressman,
went to France and Investigated con-
ditions there. He visited every allied
power except Italy. being compelled
to forego his trip there because of
the drive on the Piave. when all com
muntcations were shut off.
Service a. Party Omcinl.
Just prior to the completion of his
last term in Congress, in 1919. Mr.
Miller was appointed secretary of the
national republican committee, in
which capacity he served up to the
time of his death. under Chairman
VIII Hays and John T. Adams, re-
Last April Mr.. Miller opened up law
offices in the Munsey building and re-
sumed his practice, left off many
years ago. 1t was believed that after
his services with the committee were
his entire time to his professional
pursuits.
Just before Christmas Mr.. Miller left
Washington to visit his mother and
sister in Minnesota. planning to re-
turn nero lIluleuldCeiy d1teT the nOl-
days. 1t was there that he was taken
with an attack of appendicitis. from
which pneumonia set In following the
operation. resulting in his death.
Mr.. Miller is survived, besides his
mother and sister. by his widow and
daughter, Miss Betty Miller. of 1921
s street, this city. and a son, Capt
Maurice Miller OF Scranton, Pa.
Interment. it is is believed, will be
at his home in Minnesota.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

19c White Cambria, 14c
36-inch White Cambria, q fine.
close woven. soft finish qualify,
for making undergarments.-
Ffrst Elo0r
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Babies $7.9S Coats, S.. 5.9S
Babies' Wool Chinchilla, Goats.
white and bisQue colors: stylish
models, with all around belt:
sizes l to years.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Chldren's $l.oS
Dresses. SI.OO

Fine quality WnEham DresSes,
smart new styles, in pretty
checked and plaid effects: sises
s to 12 years.-Thlrd Floor.
Babies 81 Coats, $2.9S
Babies Short White Corduroy
Coats. wide vale; made with belt
and pocket. finished with pearl
buttons: sizes to years.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Flannelette Petticoats

women's Flannelette Petit
coats. good quality. in assorted
stripes: made with fiounce.-
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

SIS Blankets, $1.69
64x76 Double-bed Size Soft
Fleece Blankets, white or gray
with blue or pink borders
Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1922-01-11
3Oc Madras. nc

36.inch Shirting Madras. neat
colored stripes: warranted fast
colors; very fine soft-hnish grade.
-FtPHt Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

effects-First Floor.
Up to $3.75 Gloves, $1.79
Glace Kid. F. X. and Mocha
Gloves. two-clasp style: plain and
embroidered back; black and
colors: good assortment Of sizes.
-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
80c Extra-size Night
GOWNS. 60c

women's Extra-size Muslin
Sightgowns, pink and white;
daintily trimmed with pink and
blue embroidered designs: full
cut.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Pre-Inventory Sale Reductions All Over the Store
zoe Outing FIanneIs, l5c

27-inch Outing F1annels. extra
heavy double-fieeced quality, in
plaids, checks and stripes
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
$40 Grass Rugs. $500

9x12-ft. Double-warp Stenciled-
design Grass Rugs. in green,
blue and brown oriental. medal
lion and neat border designs: all
heavy weight and strictly perfect
Quality.-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
S45 and $50 Rugs, S26.75

9x12-ft. and 8.3xl0.6-ft. Ak
minister Rugs. the latter size is
seamless: beautiful fioral. oriental
and medallion designs: also 9x12-
It. and S.3x10.6 Seamless Wilton
Velvet Rugs. in oriental and me-
dallion designs: all strictly per-
feet quality and handsome light
and dark coIorings. Alexander
Smith and Sons make.-Fourth
Floor
Evening star., 1922-01-11
$1.OO Envelope Che
mise. 70c

OF soft finish white nainsook,
with embroidery edgings, also
lace insertions and ribbons: full
cut sixes-Third Floor.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21

p Ss % r s n % @ would materially improve this section of road,
 eope the H Old ra Ns ni s@S;;'' S 's5 E. 5F4Es o%ENs cnai%an % .n rss S heinz s the os sss 5Sg the aa hearing the % ground the Board 'hs ns for % the ten bn mGe rssSn % @ a a p @ s % ] w of a Sa 5 % A s S sn ses na % S%n pn of the E ne Sh s @ @ % M M @ S~nh M R m M %n the present. obroo road and plat description of said road being attached said petition well % vns eompea ~S n% nc s' Y? % @ pSss Sv road % . 1snsp pS % % % ; : ] % and cGS % ne 0aa on Ada and George a,f ss. and S f0e~ sSoo District the eG boundary of se09 a Pc Mo- be- @ Is s Rs Ss be E S try snorhaas sst@sed Chairman Owens was granted permission to leave the State for period e of % aay was ordered to refund snumway ss5O on Marshall whom he collected poll ,s The 9ss aS isl7 s se S a the .um % of for s was impossible Outlawed total amount due less $2S A.
  Thomas Ramage account of error refund Louis kelndlen the Frank aasessmen, 1921
 
 charge H Bondin to Road Bond 6-1-2O.
 
 payment receipt they paid full
 
 instructions that he furnish an additional bond in the of thousand dollars
  School District Number Six adop
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21
VISIT PETRIFIED FOREST

On last Sunday, Miss Loa Cross entertained with a party to the Petrified Forest. Her guest of honor was Miss Schaffer of Indiana who was returning to that state after an extended tour through out California. On her way here Hiss Schaffer stopped off at the Grand Canyon. In the party that motored out to the Forest were, in ad- dition to the ones already mentioned, Miss Gladys Man. ley, and Roy Gross. On their return they stopped for a short visit at the Cliff Dwell ings along the Little Colo rado. Miss Schaffer express CT herself as delighted by the many strange sights she saw here.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21
OFF 10 THE SOUTH

Mir. and Airs. Geo. Hen nessey left early this week for a trip to the southern part of the state. They took their light car, as 1t would be easier to manage if the roads were bad, and started south by way of Ft. Apache. From there they will motor to Globe, and probably will take in the Roosevelt Dam before returning. Mrs. Moritz is taking care ot Evelyn and Betty while their parents are away.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21
LEADING DOUBLE LIFE.

We were somewhat sur prised to learn certain facts about Miss Olive Clarke but will pass them on to our readers and let them form their own opinion as t o whether or not our Deputy Co. Clerk is leading a double life. The following is an article appearing in T h e Albuquerque Morning Jour- nal. We quote.
 Miss Olive Clarke of Little Rock, Ark, has the distinct ion of being the first woman sheriff of her state. s h e is considered indispensable in handling woman prison CTS. She carries a gun, wears sheriff's badge a il d makes arrests just like the rest of the force"
 We are sorry that We can not reproduce the picture which accompanies the art icle, but wish to assure our reader that in looks as we'll as other qualities the home grown product is by far the best.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of District No. of Navajo County Arizona, otherwise known as the Taylor District" has, pursuant to the provisions of Paragraph 5627 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, re- quested the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County to issue a call for a School Bond Election within said School District No. of Navajo County for the purpose of submit ting to the property taxpayers who are in all respects qualified electors of said School District No. 6 the question whether said school dis trict shall be authorized to borrow the sum of Eleven Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($11, 1,750.00) for the purpose of purchasing q proper school site, erecting a school house and furnishing and equipping the same, and whether the bonds of said school district shall be issued and sold in the sum of S11, ,750.0e, said bonds to consist of twelve bonds numbered from One to Twelve, in elusive, numbers One to Eleven to be in the denomination of One Thousand Dollars (s1,000.00) each and number Twelve to be in the de- nomination of Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S75O.00) said bonds to be redeemable 20 years from their date
 and to bear interest
 at the rate of per cent. per an mum, payable semi-annually, but re- serving to said school district the right to redeem said bonds at any time after five years from the date of issue: and,
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21

W. L. Kemp who some time ago was employed in our city by the Wetzler Sup ply Go. was in town Mon- day. He travels for the P. H. Davis Tailoring Co. and has a territory from Gallup to Kingman.
 Frank Donley, on behalf of the Lytona Pure Food Co.,, purchased a Ford touring car to be used in travelling over this district, from the Jennings Auto Co. early this week.
 Thomas Ortega starts his men at work this week shear ing his flock of i6, 900 sheep. Some "Baa- -baas' we'd say. No wonder the wool buyers are coming in every day.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21
MAUNDAY THURSDAY BANQUET HELD IN
 WINSLOW

A banquet given in com memoration of Maundy Thursday by the Scottish Rite Degree of the Masonic Lodge was held iii Wins low late last week.
 Elaborate preparations had been made for the occasion and the whole dining room at the Harvey House was reserved for the affair. Covers were laid for ninety one guests.
 After the feast of good things the evening was de- voted to toasts and senti- ments. The toast master of the evening was Mr. Chas McCauley whose felicitous introductions of the speak CTS of the evening added greatly to the pleasure of the affair. Holbrook mem bers who responded 10 the call for speeches were Judge Sapp and Mir. Lloyd Henn- ing.
 Those attending the ban quet were Mr. and Mrs. Sapp Divlebess, Hancock Henn- ing and MT. w. W. Franklin.