davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16
FIRST OF THE SEASON

w. B. Cross came along early Monday morning and in his hand he brought something that is a rather unusual sight in Holbrook. It was nothing more nor less than a perfectly gor- geous bouquet of sweet peas raised, so he said, on his own lots. Note the canni- ness of the man. He did not say that he raised them, and he didn't. We happen to know that it was Mrs. Cross who possessed the wiz ard hand that coaxed them into fragrant blooming so early. We will have to say however that Mir. Cross has eight or ten rows of his own that are very nearly up to the mark. They are com mencing to show their col ors, but his wife has beaten him this year. The flowers possess a wonderful per- fume, and cheer up t h e whole editorial room. Some times it needs cheeringl
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16
NEW OFFICE OPEN

The new down town h. surance Office has opened it's doors this week. It is sponsored by MT. Lloyd Henning, Mir. H.M Moritz and Mir. Gilbert Greer. MT. Henning will be manager in charge. They have a large and commodious room across the street east of the Hotel Holbrook. With it's broad tables and convenient file cases 1t is a very business like place. This company will handle no life insurance.
 We feel sure that the business in its new corpor- ate form will be eminently successful.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16
Holbrook News Notes

Mir. Ed. Ellis returned from California early this week. He said that he had a "supergobsloshus" time, but that his behavior while away had been excellent.
 Mrs. NC. Hunt, and her daughter Miss Hattye, are guests at the W. B. Cross residence this week. Both are residents of Snowflake.
 Cliff Frost, of the Snow flake Garage. was a county seat visitor this week.
 Mir. Shanley of the flying V shipped 800 head of cat tie to California on Friday of last week. They will be put on the alfalfa in the Im- perial Valley by their pur- chasers and fattened there.
 Miss Millie Lee and her mother, who have been wis iting in Swanton California with Clarence Lee, seem to be having one wonderful time. They expect to re- turn some time next week. It is about time as a certain young man is frequently seen moping around the confines of the Petrified For est as if life were no longer worth living.
 Mir. Fred Gomitz has leas. ed the Pastime Pool Hall and it will be under his management in the future.
 This last week the editor received a short note from Mrs. EIledge who is in Mis- souri on a vacation trip. She says that ''roses in bloom everywhere and green grass sure do look good to the eye" We judge that she is enjoying herself. If the note had been from Mr. Elledge we would bet dol lars to doughnuts that he would have talked about strawberries, and bass, and fried chicken.
 The Senior girls of the MIA. in St. Joe, our neigh boring city, entertained on last Tuesday evening with an out of door social. ItI was held in that towns de- lightful little park. A short program was executed and at it's conclusion all assembl- ed indulged in healthful games.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16
DOTS AND DASHES By Curtis Carlton

Solitude is a great thing for a man if he has a clear conscience, but if his consci- ence hurts him he had bet ter stick with the crowd.
 Don't apologize for your weaknesses they are but human. You may overcome some of them and Outgrov others, but always you must bear with them and make the best of your natural herl- tage.
 In the University of Life all men are self-made, and there is no commencement or graduation.
 As with large buildings, so with big men-both must be viewed from a distance to gain a clear conception of their true value and worth.
 Keep your eye on the mountain top" is good ad- vice, but an occasional glance at the path before your feet will oftentimes prevent a fall.
 Solomon's reckless matri- monial ventures seem tC have been altogether sue cessful, bat then. he didn't have woman's rights to veX him or prohibition to deny an occasional respite.
 Colleges and universities are institutions of know ledge and learning, but only the School of Life teaches wisdom, and comes only with the years.
 Il Shades of Henry Clay The position of Peace Maker has no applicant.
 Skirts, like teeter-boards, go up and down.
 Now that women are ad. opting the fad of wearing stockings bearing the wear CTS name, we wonder what's the use of masked balls?
 All men know that rouge doesn't taste as good as it looks-but that doesn't mat. ter.
 The writer understands that Ibanez has written a book entitled "Woman's Paradise" Shucks! the Amazonians exploded that theory ages ago.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16
Notice to Tax Payers

of 
   will of  adjustment
 M. R. TANNER, F May 26 l. June 16 Clerk Board of Supervisors
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16
KILLS BROTHER
 AT PAYSON

Word was received here yesterday that Andy Will bank, a cattleman of the Payson country, had been shot and killed by his broth CT. Trouble over cattle in- terests are said to be the cause of the killing. Wins low Mail.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16
Our Open Hearth
By Josiah Bond

By J0SIah Bond The fireplace has it's own delightful charm! As made by master mason with great pains; Much like old cognac brandy in the veins! It carries full insurance from all harm, It spreads sweet peace, and silences alarm, It is most sacred of all ancient fanes, And all the cheer Of friendliness sustains, When fed by hickory from ancestral farm! Then rise, fire! nor falter in thy course, And let thy course be upward in the fiue, That thou mayst draw all envy and remorse, All weariness and sorrow to the blue! That friendship may be anchored at thy source, And be like thee. direct, uprising, true!
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16
CHANGE OF LOCATION

MT. Frank Bernal, famil- iarly known as "Shorty" to a great many of the "eat- ing" public has removed from his quarters on the eastern end of Central Ave. and is now occupying new quarters. He has installed his equipment in what was the old Holbrook State Bank building. He is we'll liked and will do we'll ir this new location.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16


 Tanlac is the result of years of study, experiment. ation and research by some of the worlds greatestchem- ists. Hence it's merit. Hol- brook Drug Co. Adv.
 Atty. C.B. Wilson of Flag staff was in Holbrook on Sunday.
 L. M. Reynolds reached Holbrook on Saturday eve hing. He will remain here for some days.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-08
Use Radio to Advance
Missionary Work

Chicago, Nov. Radio phones and
airplanes as aids in carrying on mis-.
sionary work in virtually inaccessible
parts Of China will be used by mis-
sionaries Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, announces the comittee on
conservation and advance Of THAI
church.
This was decided upon at a meet
ing of missionaries in Tzechow. West
China. Plans were announced by the
Rev. James Maxon Yard, new execu.
tive secretary Of the centenary ir
China and relayed to the committee in
America oby the Rev Paul Hutchinson
editor of the Chinese Advocate.
The delegates at the missionary
meeting could see the mountains of
Tibet. It is several weeks journey
from Shanghai and there are no rail
roads in that region. The Tsechov
territory lies in the heart of China's
wealthiest province, Szechuen, with
e0.000,000 inhabitants.
Because of the lack Of transporta
ton facilities and inaccessibility OF
some sectors. missionaries have beer
unable previously to reach many Of
these localities. Mountainous sections
and river wastes have hipdered prog
ress in many directions.
The missionaries, planning work
Tor the next ten years, voted for four
sets of wireless telephones with which
tc link up the widely separated main
stations, and four two-passcnger air
planes with which to reach hitherto
inaccessible sections.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-08

Holy Spirit, the Gospel, prayer, the
church and the ministry. There is a
rev respect in the heart Of this city
for the church and the ministry and
\ new reverence for holy things.
He galvanized men into action.
they are resolved to be Christ's men.
Hypocrisy has been made very sick.
The eyes of the lovers of ways that
lead from Christian duty have been
opened to their peril.
We look for a finer church life:
greater honesty in Christian profess
sion, deeper conservation to Christ's
cause; strong winsome seeking note
in our religious aspirations; more
wholesome. home life and a more de-
vout love for the fundamentals of
holy religion.
There is one note of warning to be
sounded. The testing days have come.
Impulses that have not crystalized
into definite, determined decision will
soon vanish. We come now to the
long grind. We haven't the tonic Of
the nightly service and message.
There is but one thing that will save
us from hurtful decline. It is con-
stancy In the matter of daily prayer,
sL"dy the scriptures, regular attend
ance upon the services of the church
and diligent effort to serve wherever
and however we have opportunity.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-08
PoStSO OAleoi EstAblishsd
$50 Miles From North Pole

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 7.--As the re-
sult afs rpeeRt ,yoyaeasy Of exploration
tns the Nezth, Canada now claims the
Nest ~DssAsRlyypest ssAacsy in the
world vCrais Harbor on Ellsmsrs
Islsnd, sanly $50 miles from, the Pole.
: AAotber ansy Jpostofass insthe north
land is at Ponds sInlst, on, Bafin Il.
lsnds Roth were established By IT,
CaAadiep s4plorsr, Captain Beruisr,
dslEessthss latsst tour Of bis scAeeass
liatthp AIetie.
Aav inspsstDr and SIR men Of the
Royal s0aHS Nan l.Momssda PSlics ass
at Csais ASgSery ~hsssst stksy'havs -.
stabliaAsl s.post, while four rsprs-
3ssaee1 e1issss ths sfamsss police corps
represent ~ ard order st Ponds In
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-08
Golf IN Haiti chMapsssst,;
OF Divsrsioas

Port-Au-Prince, Nov. 7.-Althouih
Haftfat present boasts but two six-
hole golf courses, the royal and an
cient game as played in this inland
has one feature that will APPEAL to
golfers in the United States. Caddy
fees are firmly entrenchea &C the nate
OF ten cents, and not for the; round,
but for the morning or afternoon: It
is imfnaterial whether the golfer
plays one round or sixty, the caddy
pay remains at ten cents. Even a..
this low rate the majority of the
golfers are cynical enough 10 hold
that the caddies are overpaiG.
The standard day wage for . full
grown laborer in Haiti is one gourde,
or twenty cents, except for those in
the employ Of the Ameriean-super.
vised sanitary and public works de-
partments, who are paid a gourds
and half and furnished with a mid.
day meal. 1t is not strange, there
fore, that the caddy .is beginning to
regard himself as an aristocrat among
his fellows, and hires an assistant to
carry the bag, while he is content to
fore-caddy.
At present there are two courses
where "gardez," the Haitian equiva-
lent of "fore" is heard daily, one on|
the outskirts of the capital, and tho
other at the interior hill station Of Nj
rabalais, where dozen marine and
navy medical officers are on duty. In
common with the low caddy rate at
each, the dues and cost of upkeep are
fixed at figures far below the am.
bition of any American course. Fore
most among the devotees Of the game
are the medical officers of the Unit
ed States Navy and Public Health
Service, who regard golf as the ideal
tropical exercise.
There is we'll defined plan on foot,
backed by local American and Haiti
an business men, to erect modern
hotel for the West Indian tourist
trade on beautiful site within an
hours drive of the city, with a first
class golf course as one of its attrac-
tionS
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-08

let. Sergeant Joy Of the 'Mountiss"
has been In the district year inves-
tigating an Eskimo murder.
The Bernier expedition was sent
for the purpose Of taking the first
steps in, an extensive program cal
cplated to maintain. efficiently Can.
sds's sovereignty in the vast north.
ern region, kaown to be rich In min
eral deposits. The Vessel carried ma.
terials for the, construction Of houses
and provisions, for the rnaintenas,ce, of
posts.
According TO . stAtsmsnt issuedeby
the Caaadaisn dspar1zDsat a., H. d.
terror, II 10 the intention Of the; esx.
ernmsnt TO. establish additisaal ppsts
year by year, sand to continue, seisa-
tific and = exploratory, work. A pal
troll ship Win visit The uasw ,.srthsu
posts annually, ticking In supplies
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-08
Japanese ''Wets"
Taking NO Chances

Toxic, Nov. ITO the casual OBJ.
server there would not appear to be
any chance of Japan following the
United States and going dry" but
the distillers Of sake and brewers of
beer, the latter now almost as much
a national drink. as the former, are
taking no chances, A nationwide
campaign has been inaugurated In
which speakers fronrthe colleges and
universities dilate on the .bsnencisl
qualities Of. cake sand sbesrsL DR.. .Su-
suki, aswsll lnowaaehSusist ,issdeliver-
ing arssSiesrofs isctussss amsag the
titles Of which are: Evils .oz.Hype.
critical Propaganda" eSake After
My Imprsssionss Of AmsriesS and
Prohibition and Japan"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-08

It was n vSonderS,l rey5,,., .h.A
took place In the little v,l,.,s -
sychar. Thia yillase Nestled IN ~
foothills ,of LSau,ayia. and Il -,a. -.
over anew and shaken from tbo ce,,t,,,.
to circumSsreu,Ae and was ravoh,t;o,,
;.e6. and all .hecause ono no-,nc .,
the village. and that one Of tho ,vaaL-
er sex. I .don,t know vbethar ,vo, ,,,
It .wiselyscrnuA
The wav.Cod worked in such. :.
tne vay He .verhs alvav. Eirst :.
cbanred .nsraon,. seoondlv . ch.,a
place. ~,here The ehanuad ,narson M.
tor .vs have, found ont that n mar. COW
te stronrer. and !, better :, and h,...-
than his environpnent- Tho ,u.,, al.
revival worked avss, alon, ono ~. -,
very. simple. lines. Fir,t. tbis wor,.n
had a face To face. hart IN baor. ,t.I,,
with Jesus Christ, You NAV say th.t
that was not yerv much. No hut n
Is enough and IL takes a great 5eo,
of. courase to have such An intarv;.,y
Oliver .we,,a.,, uo,,,., 80 1871.
that thes. -. 49, ,,aus.ssu.. ~. soy ~
each. on. of, n. J.ms. s+.,ra~ 80 =;
tbat there -. .ovr .na 49,. "a. .r.
four h;t.. - ~. .a-,' ~. sn.'
trst Of all ths 80 th.. 49,. se:
Know o,,t.;da ,of. ~. hou,a 49,
that wa AZ, t,,.;,e.. .,v;th ~, a..
that we snend orr. 80. 80 ..:.,. -
And then ,there :, nnr,h.- 49, ~.
MAJ, out,,do a.. - 49, -
cur wives ;, -. :. o,'r s;..sn - ass
,,rotb.rs. .-d !. f.+,,,,-. .,S a.1
know. ;You.kpou.;t 4. n,trro, g.. -
when 10. p,,+ Cur, ,fo,,t ova, .s. ~. - 10
ZEN in IN. ,,or,;,,-lto ,,,,t -, 49,
side. for .b.r,.n. D.t,,rs ,,ras - =.
seen at ita .l.at :, Int ,,}er 600 ..t 49,
the ,ou,etrsa. "a orr ,,,,. -
throw off, on, co.Aa or ~ ,,,..,. -
become oprae,ves Ana -. :s
pr..stl d;ms,.,,r, ,h..,,,o.. -. :"
and numh.v,one Then +h.~a :. 80. wv
ber three~-thes man that we know
ourselves ito be. I mean the under.
the.surfsce1man. the ambitions. loves
lusts, the ideals, sthe plans for our
selves. Although swe NAV, live with
people all our lives, they can never
know US a we know ourselves. and no
man this lside of Gods eternal throne
Knows us as we know ourselves. There
Is great, difference between number
two and number three. but then Won
nave not ,xutten the real man. for the
real is number four-.-tbe man that
God sees, and when He sees. the shut
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-08

The Gipsy Smith meetings are his
tory. Perhaps it would be better to
say they have begun to make the
religious history of Savannah. For
while the services have closed, thank
God, the results abides with us. In
the warm afterglow of their expert
ences it will be profitable for US to
consider some things incident to their
ministry to our city.
Brother Smith himself was a mes
sage from God to the heart of our
people. We have known many evan
gelists. Your pastor frankly declares
that as general proposition he
thinks very little, yof the work and
method of a great number of men who
evangelism. But he rejoices to say
that Gipsy Smith, Jr., is modern
prophet, Of Christowhose message and
method.ahe fully and heartily en-
dorses.-
Savannah is a better city and ours
Is : bs..tesr church because Of his Ia
bors with as. The reason of this Is
found in aths following facts.
Mr.. Smith was used by the Holy
Spirit 'to- awaken in the consciences
OF the Christian people of Savannah a
deep, vigorous realisation Of the fact
and menace Of sin In our lives and
homes and churches and social circles
and politics. He was always emf
nently fair. But he never failed to put
the right label on~sin. And. the peo-
pie came TO believe. about the matter
as. he did. This is most wholesome.
*hsnAa~city's conscience H. lulled to
sleep devils dance In victory.
He preached an attractive Christ,
His conception of religion is SO, invit.
ing thAt.'rsligisa bseome Ascinstiag.
RIA stsipsssh sofsthe -hnsks. end { The
straw and shows % the real Rlerysoa
being . Christish::s n w Do not rais.
supSUstanak ,smitbppspularized 1
hish type of Christianity in Sayan-
n6h.. -
Then he nagnifed God, Christ, the
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-08
Gipsy Smiths. Sermon
Last! EVENING

lace toffaee, heart To hart talk with
those who~ knew ,hsra best. ~ That lis
'neveryan easy thing tbecaaasc.me, mast
'talkswath .ehrfst-be6ore Swcatslk for
Christ, and + don't kASw~wAica..is the
HARDEST bat H. YOU could see this pic
ture as see it-a woman who was
living in open adultery, everybody in
town knew it. She couldn't 70. down
to the we'll with tho other women in
the eoplSto&, the, mnzp;ng,s,bseause of
her life. they woullAt associate with
hsr. She Shsd TO ga, alene, ~nd,when
the 'sun'was well. up, and sit twas no
easy thing to- welks four miles 10 and
from ti,e old we'll Of Jacob But here
she has talk with Christ, then leaves
her water pot, and -rushas back to the
city,. and the first person that she
|, meets Is a man.. Can you imagine. q
woman, of this character living In this
'sity ard.of her stopping some .man on
The street, and speaking TO him about
Jesus Christ sand his souls salvation :?
f'o you think he would take any stock
IN anything that she said? I don't
think So. But the first man this wo-
inan speaks to doesn't laugh sneering-
l9 at her. or make q cheap. remark, but
immediately follows her to Jesus
Christ. There is only one explanation
foT it, and that Is. that she was a
changed woman. Somebody else had
moved into her life, somebody else
was gripping with her hands, throb
bing with her heart, speaking with
her lips. It was Christ that was with
her, and if you and I are going to
reach our friends and loved ones for
Jesus Christ we shall have to have
this face to face, heart to heart talk
with Jesus Christ.
l am speaking to you about the Sc
crct of power. It always comes in the
wake of surrender, but our surren-
der must be voluntary--not because
want it, or because the scene is
strange, or because there is a thrill
in the air, or because this service is
rather unusual, but because you know
in your own heart that you are not
the man and woman you ought orr
want to be, because you realize your
own weakness, and want to step out
Of the place of weakness and into the
place Of power.
Secondly, it must be unselfish. No
man can map out his own life. IT.
must be Gods will, and we must take
our hands off.
Thirdly, it must be irrevocablc. No
man can rob God and win out. You
say, "Will man rob God?" Yes
much quicker than rob his neighbor.
And lastly; it must be complete. To
give Him 80 parts and withhold one is
TO stand in the way Of blessing Will
you make Him first; first before you
make another dollar; first before you
arrange another social: first before
YOU prepare another lesson? know
something finer than making great
deal Of money and leaving it behind
for children to fight over. 1t is to-
ive so close to Jesus Christ that some
day when you are gone your boy or
girl will go out to the cemetery
where you lie, and putting some flow
.ers on the grave with one hand, will
wipe away tears with the other, and
say, "Therc lies father or mother, and
ti.ey lived closer to Jesus Christ than
any other man or woman ever
knew" Such life will make it hard
ior boy or girl to do wrong, and
easy for them to do right. Make Him
tlrst
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-08

and mail to the men left there. A
representative Of tho Air Board &C.
companied the expsdftion' and viii 10.
port on the possibilities of aviation In
the North with particular reference
to patrols and exploratory and sur-
yey work.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-08
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$40, 900 CANNER (

VnllCE: All whnse names appear
below with five stars may call upon
Iaui r.. "iibu Secretary Treas
urer, aud get their stock certificate.
The certificates are ready for de-
livery
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-08
The Gipsy Smith Meetings

The following article is taken from
The Messenger, the church paper of
the First Baptist church of Savannah,
Ca:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28
CONGREGATIONS I
To CELEBRATE
Beth Mordecai To Have An
niversary Event On Thanks
giving Day

Final arrangements have be@H
made for the celebration of the TWEEN.
ty-fifth anniversary of the congrega.
ton Beth Mordecai at the Tempie
in Hobart street, for Thanksgivin@
afternoon and at the Packer House
in the evening.
The feature of the celebration is 1
surprise which has not yet been
made known by the committee in
charge, But will be presented to those
present at the afternoon services.
The event will be in charge of Rabbi
Eugene Kohn of Congregation Beth
Mordecai. The principal speaker
will be Rabbi Charles l. Hoffman, Of
Newark. A musical program Will
also play a prominent part in the
afternoon services.
The evening service at the Packer
House will be featured by q talk
by Rabbi stephen e. Wise. Of New
York, Albert Leon will act as toast
master at the banquet. after which
the floor will be thrown open to- tbs
young folks of the community for
dancing. Reservations to the ban-
quet are practically all taken ana a
good attendance is expected.
At the Temple on Thanksgiving
afternoon all members are requested
to be in their seats at 3 o'clock, In
order that the ceremony may be ad-
journed in time for the banquet at
$3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28
WILL APPEAL JUDGMENT
IN LOCAL DISTRICT COURT

The case of Michael Marechik,
plaintiff, against Harold Ellsworth.
defendant, was tried in the local
district court yesterday with a re-
suit that the plaintiff will make an
appeal on the ground that judgment
was against the weight of evidence.
The plaintiff was suing for dam
ages amounting to $500 for injuries
he sustained while riding a bicycle
i'm the northerly direction on tne
right side of Mechanic street. He
alleged that the defendant, who was
driving his car in the opposite dl-
rection on the left side of Mechanic
street. due to negligent driving col
Iided and crashed into the PLAINTIFFS
bicycle and totally destroyed 1t, and
injured the plaintiff so severely that
he was confined to his bed for five
weeks. =.
The jury after an hour and a half
consultation returned with a judg-
ment of $3.50. The plaintiff was
represented by Joseph Deegan.
while David T. Wilentz represented
the defendant.
The following is a list of the
members of the jury: Fred O'Brlen,
foreman; George Schantz, Walter
Waverczyk, Caroline McComas,
Mrs. Margaret Durham, William
Duncan, David Kaufman, Sol kel
sew, Margaret Pavese, Ellen Tru-
men, ". S~trunsholm, Max fucker
Patrick Tierney and Fritz AbegS.