davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
on YOU. JoYLANDl LITTLE Carnival IS ~ FULL Blast
Mayor Legislators The Crater

AaIa park Is one gay scene Of
increment. Il 10 Carnival IN
miniature. as the accompanying
pictures show. Everything from
the hula dance to saIlie the Chin
panzee and the famous Lion Cubs
are here to be seen. It's dash
ING. daring. dazzling. glorious
gorgeous, oresarious gathering Of
h5pcy. harmonious humans. ~ the
late Tody Hamilton, king Of al
lucrative prees agents. would have
put II.
The accompanying photcs show
His Honor, Mayer Lane. visitor
st AsIa park, together with two
OF the members Of the Legislators
that ccnvenes Wednesday. on the
eft is Msvor Lane, with Sails,
the chimranzee, Iayins . wheed-
ling hand on His tionors knee.
Note saIlle's coy Terminus expires
sion. Below. left to right, are Rep
resensative Gerrlt p. Wilder, Rep
resentative z. x. Fernandez,
Mayor Lane ana = bshy iions and
{. ~. Golden. wis brought the
circus animals here ana who =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
Who's Who ID
1917 Carnival

OFFICERS and Directors-George H.
Angus. president: George P. Denison,
yfce-pfesident; Emil A. Berndt, treas
urer; Capt. Norris Stayton. u. s.. A.;
Guy II. guttolph, ]. Morton Riggs, Y.
Takakuwa and Chuck Hoy.
Pan-Pacific Day-Pan-Pacific Club.
Alexander Hume Ford, yice-president,
in charge.
Ball Of All Nations-James A. Dun
bar, chairman; A. II. Myhre and Neil
r. Slattery.
Hawaiian Pageant Edgar Henri
ques. chairman; William E. Miles,
Mrs. Manuel Refs and Mrs. RoSaiie
Blaisdell.
A Night In Hawaii Under direction
OF Charles E. King, assisted by the
Kamehameha School Chorus
Hibiscus Show-Arthur F. VIII,
chairman; Mrs. e. d. Tenney, Miss ,.
Kennedy. Miss H. Lucas, Miss 3. X.
Young, Mrs. Charles r. ChillingNoi til,
Mrs. A. F. Wall, Gerrit r. Wilder,
Valentine Holt, Ernest Parker and
Douglas Damon.
Army and Navy Service Bali-R egt.
Supply Sgt. Ernest w. Ely, I'd ,nfan-
try, chairman; Sgt. T. D. Marshall, Q.
NJ. G.; Sgt 1st CT. Andrew 5. Hoanan.
Medical Dept. Cpl John j. aIare..
Signal Corps; LIST CT. Sgt. Teddy w.
White, Troop Fl, 9Th Cavalry; Color
Sgt. Fred Smith. Hdqrs. Company, 9TH
Field Artillery; Sgt Porter A. Camp,
C. A. c.: LIST Sgt Rudolph Greet, Co.
L. sd Infantry; @. c. Tucker. chief
nlaehinsts mate. Z. S. NJ; pelnls
O'Brien, G. M. A. A.: Sgt. Roy Stretch.
~. S. NJ. c.; and Band Leader Carl
Baker.
| Swimming Meets William T. Raw
Inns. president Of Hawaiian Bra4sch. A,
A. e.
japanese Lantern Parade Y. Taxa
kuwa, chairman: X. Wada, director:
Y. Tasaka, director; ID. Shimazu. di-
rector: K. Shibayama, secretary; Il.
Goto, X. Segawa, NJ. Nishigaya, n.
Komeya. Y. Yoshikawa, T.. Terada, u
Yamane. T. Nishigushi and K. Sorana.
ka, district committeeman.
Mask Ball-Louis E. Davis, chair
man: Harry r. Macfarlane, floorSrsar-
al: DR. A. G. Wall, floor marshal;
Samuel A. Walker, floor marshal;
George A. Ahlborn and aides.
Children's Festival-H. w. Kinney,
chairman; James c. Davis, George S,
Raymond. Miss Margaret Cooke. Miss.
Nancy Daniels, Harlan NJ Roberts, ".
H. Meinecke and Atiss Nina Adams.
Directors Ball-Guy II. Ruftolph,
chairman; Sherwood NJ. Lowrey, Law
renee NJ. Judd and Charles A. Rogers.
Water Pageant H. y. Denison,
chairman: Lester Petrie and John A.
Young.
Decoration Committee = Louis E.
Davis. chairman; A. H. Tarleton. VIII
liam Perry. William ~ Levers. Am
brose Patterson and D. Howard Hitch.
cock.
Music-Capt. Norris stayion. c A.
&c.
Construction-o. T. Weber.
Transportation Capt Norris Stay
ton and j. J. Belser.
Ushers-Capt. Norris Stayton.
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
GAY DANGERS
IN BALL OF ALL
NATIONS TONIGHT

Fun and frolic will vie with beauty
and youth of many races this evening
at the ball Of all nations n the Palace
square, beginning at o'clock. This
will be the first great public event
where the Carnival spirit OF youth
and pleasure Is to reign supreme.
King Carnival holds forth an invita-,
ticn to all to participate and enjoy the
dancing to the strains OF two fine
military bands and make merry In
any manner good taste for gOod-na-
tured fun should suggest
The dancing Is to consist Of fine
exhibitions OF American, European and
Oriental dancing. Between the mum
bers there will be musical numbers f0s
the public which Is expected to dance
upon the Palace walks The grand
march will be led by Mayor and Mrs.
John G. Lane.
The management OF the ball. which
is free and to which all the public Is
invited to attend and participate, Is in
charge of james A. Dunbar. chair
man; Neil Slattery, A. H. Myhre,
George McKinlay, s. J. G. Todd and
John C.. Anderson, megaDhcne opera
tor.
Numbers Well Mingled
After the first number, the grand
march. the following 10 the program:
2-Hussian national dance by
troupe se
3-PubIlc one-step.
4-Irish national dance BY troupe.
5-Japanese national dance BY four
dancers; two musicians.
7-spanlsF national dance BY Miss
AfIague; four musicians.
S-Public waltz.
s-Fiawaiian hula BY three dancers
with native music.
1o-scottish national dance BY Miss
c. cumning-sa
1f-korean national dance BY
troupe with national music.
12-Public onc-step.
13--American society dance BY Miss
Marion Could and Arthur hofbury.
f+FiIipino national dance By
troupe with native music.
f5--pubIic medley dance.
16-NationaI anthem.
speciaIties bI A. =. Myhre, G. 2.
Fairfax End others.
The music will be supplied BY the
bands OF the 18th Infantry and the
Artillery Brigade.
All those who enjoy the public dane.
ing are urged to return to their seats
Immediately after each dance Il CON
cInded, so they viii not obscure the
view Of the exhibition dances Of those
who remain seated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
NEW MExlc0'S GOVERNOR
DIES AT. SANTA Re

Associated Press hv Federal wirelessI
SANTA FE. n. NJ, Feb. 19-S. c. de
Baca, recently elected governor OF
New Mexico, died here last night
Governor de Baca was elected chief
executive on the Democratic ticket In
November, defeating H. o. Bursun,
Republican candidate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
NEW PRESIDENT FOR JAPAN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Associated Press hv Federal Wireleas}
TOXIC. Japan, Feb. 1s,-Juichi So
yeda, who is well known in the
United States as one Of the leading
business men and publicists Of Japan,
has been selected as the next presi-
dent of the Japanese chamber OF
commerce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

the Carnival spirit all-peryading hut
equally with the beautiful spirit Of
brotherhood OF the races. the peace
arch Of the Pan-Pacific Club was nm.
yelled, It's beautiful pavilion opened
and contents placed on exhibition
Saturday evening.
Originally II was planned TO hold
the unwilling Of the Peace Arch and
the opening OF the pavilion with luau
and with spcechmaking and the plac-
ing on display OF the 'dioramas. show
ing the seven wonders Of Hawaii, on
Monday. the opening day OF the
Carnival. Alexander Hume Ford be.
be SO crowded with events that the
part TO be played by the Pan-Pacific
Club would not have the attention
which Il would deserve were such
plan 10 be followed. So Ford moved
things forward and appropriated Sat
urday evening for the Pan.Pacific
Club. The wisdom Of his move was
made clear. The program OF Satuf-
day evening was worthy OF an even
ing 10 itself and many who might
have been unable 10 participate to-
day or tonight now have pleasurable
recoilections Of the part which the
pan. Pacific club and the Pan Pacific
,Hsrlea g playjnr IN the 1877 Carnival.
&,yiIjon Mere Than Temporary
while bnilt az starr. the pan.
Pacific pavIlion can hardly be termed
a ternporarv buIldinr IA Il 40 con.
structed IN sections that II can be
taken aDart. moved and re-erected AZ
some other place and the climatic
Conditions here. tho absence OF frost
and freezes. make Construction az
that tyne more lasting than ia less
favored localities.
H., S..,,-a ma. 900. a..
.nesrsr - ne esre.,on,s. stsenaspt
49,. a., -e,,,,,. =, 'ths ,,escs sreh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

Increases Of pay for government
clerks approved BY the house. we're
stricken from the appropriations BIN
BY the senate committees
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

The house committee on territories
agreed to report favorabiy the bill
providing for prohibition in Aalsak.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
PANCH0 VILLA HAS SAILED
FOR JAPAN, SAYS REPORT

[Associsted Press by Federal wireless)
Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 1S.-The fact
that Pancho Villa is not with his
forces along the American border and
has not been seen in any of the ac-
tigities of his men during the. past
three weeks has led to crop of ru-
mOrs regarding his whereabouts and
his present intentions.
One report which has gained wide
credence is that the bandit chief has
sailed from Mezicon and is now well
on his way toward Japan en- a diplo-
matte mission, probably TO arrange
for the purchase Of arms for his army
and possibly to endeayor to secure the
r renosn !. on, CT Japan of his claimed
That this report is true is vouched
for by w. L. Crawford. a prominent
cattle man of Dallas, who states that
he has definite information that Villa
made his way to MaZatlan three
weeks ago and from thence took a
steamer for japan.
ing shown the pavilion will be closed
to visitors. Twenty-Five cents is the
admission charge to the hibiscus
show.
The. following is the committee as
sisting Director Wall to make the
Hibiscus Show success:
Mrs. Edward D. Fenney, Mrs.
Charles Chillingwerth, Mrs. Ar.
thur F. Wall, Miss p. Ruth Young.
Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss Harriet
Lucas, Gerrit p Wilder, Valentine
Holt, Douglas Damon and Ernest
Parker.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-08-30

The first meeting of the Tabor
branch of the Red Cross was held
Monday and officers elected as fol-
lows. Mrs. E. l.. Burke, presi-
dent; j. F. hostel, Vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. }. w. EIshire, secre-
tary; Geo. A. Ptak, treasurer.
The membership besides the Office
ers is as follOws: Mrs. Elshire,
Mrs. Blezek, Mrs Kudrna, Mrs.
Anna Mach, Mrs. Mary Celmer,
Mrs. Pobuda, Mrs. Behensky,
Mrs. j. A. Dvorak, Mrs j. j.
King, Mrs. j. +. Mikolasek, Mrs.
Jos. Bejsovec, Mrs. Geo. Ptak,
Mrs. Fites and the Misses Rose
and Christina Halla, Alice Roku-
SEX, Clara Kudrna, Anna Dvorrk.
The men are: DR.. Blezek, Mon
signor Bouska, J, +. kosteI, G..
w. Southwick, j. A Dvorak, G..
G. Fites, j. A. Wagner, 9. w.
Root. Leo M. Fitzpatrick, Thos.
j. Wagner, FIR. BIachnik, j. j.
Blachnik, Emil Blachnik, G. j..
VeIlek, X. l.. Szymanski, Jos.
Hruska, Chas. Vauk, w. j.
GIynn, VIM. Glynn, Chas. Rolu
SEX. Nj. b Welt, Oscar Janda, j
Nj. Petrik, j. w. EIshire, E. l.
Burke, Ernest w. Matuska and
Joseph E. Dvorak.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-08-30

Quite a crowd from this place
attended the concert and dance for
the benefit of the South Dakota re
giment held at Tyndall Monday
evening. The regimental band
gave a very fine program in front
of the Court House and collec-
tion was made at the concert and
before from house to house can
vass which netted about 1925, and
this amount will be used for the
boys in khaki. A dance after the
concert was held in the Il C.B. j.
hall, the music being furnished by
eight soldier musicians. The pa
triotic spirit was everywhere in
evidence at Tyndall.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-08-30

The oil prospectOrs returned
Monday evening from Lander,
Wyo., where they attended the
ockholders meeting. James A.
Wagner, of Tabor, was elected
president, G. G. Puckett, secretary
and VIM. Thompson and DR. l.. +
Barber, of Tyndall. and Peter
Magnuson, of Springfield, on
board of directors. Hereafter
Tyndall will be working headquar
ters for the Tyndall- Wyoming Oil
& Development Comany. Tyn-
dali Tribune.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-08-30

Fifteen business men of this
place have signed a contract for a
3 day chautauqua to be held here
next June. They are J. F. Kos.
tel, Thns. j. Wagner, Jos. Hrus.
ka, DR. F. M. Blezek, j. M. Pc.
trik, Koupal & Rokusek, Oscar
Janda, Louis KoupaI, Robt. Vauk
Chas. Vauk, VIM. Glynn, Emil
Papik, Chas. j. Rokusek, E. l.
Burke and Il. j. Marr.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-08-30
Tabor. South Dakota. Thursday August 80 1917

The following have joined the
Home Guard:
Jos. Povondra
Frank Straka, Jr.,
X. l.. Szymanski
Oscar Janda
jos. L. Hruska
Albert Homer
John Hatwan
Frank Kraus
JOS. G.. Vaith
G.. G. Fites
AIois r. Petrik
j. w. Elshire
j. F. Kostel
Chas. j. Rokusek
J. A. Matuska
AL. F. Rokusek
w. L Kappel
G. J. Vellek
j. A. Dvorak
j. A. Wagner
Emil Blachnik
Emil Vauk
E. l.. Burke
South Dakota has been allotted 500
Springfield rifles for it's Guards
and Is rounds of ammunition for
each rifle.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-08-30
MARKET
Changed every Thursday.

The Pauly family are visiting al
Des Moines, Ia, this and last
week.
Frank Beran and his wife visit.
Id relatives in Lake Andes over
Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Mach and Mrs.
Stella Petrik were Tyndall visit
brs last Saturday.
Buy your building material at
bueal's. If you don't, we both
ose money. Adv.
Mrs. H. G. Schneider of Wag-
er and two children visited rela-
Ives here over Sunday.
Lost, a. 33x4 casing for my car
b Tabor Sunday, Aug. 26. FIR.
Pesek. Adv.
Mrs. Chas Jones of Springfield
pent Sunday here visiting her pa
ents, the Homer Beeman folks.
Farm loans at 5 per cent. Farms
Dr sale. Lindstrom Investment
o., Yankton, S. ID. Adv.
Haul your eggs and cream to
e. I pay cash and treat you
ght. G. w. Root. Adv.
Haul your poultry and eggs to
4. Mikolasek at Tabor and
lceive the highest market price.
Sell your eggs to John +. Mike
bek, who pays highest market
ice for them at all times. Adv.
Try some of our Monarch paint
d varnishes. The best on the
arket. Ptak Lumber Yard Adv
Albert Todd and his family of
y ready, Neb., are here visiting.
r. Todd is brother-in-law of
e Velek boys.
John Cap and Joseph Herman
bught the vulcanizing outfit of
Funec & Dvoracek and will con-
hue to do the work.
j. Nj. Petrik returned from his
Up in st. Paul where he had been
bending a convention as state
legate for the Z.C.K.J. frater-
ty.
William Burke and his wife of
akonda spent the early part of
et week at this place visiting at
|e home of their son, E. l..
prke.
You get from two to four cents
pre- per pound for butter fat
ben you ship your cream to
eating Creamery Co., at Yank-
n' Adv.
Both the Tabor orchestra and
e Sokol orchestra have been hir-
to furnish music for dances at
e Labor Day celebration at Wag
pr, Monday.
For rent, the John Novotny
rm OF 320 acres, 5 miles south,
EST of Tabor. Plenty of fresh
hter and pasture. Apply to A.
is Novotny, administrator. Adv
Trunec & Dvoracek have sold
rs to The following: j. j. Hale
I'D Anton Koupal, Grant, Skies,
r. Dvorak, Regal and X. l..
Fymanski, Overland. y.
Mrs. Agnes Rarta, who had
Pen an invalid for several years
le to u stroke of apoplexy, was
ken Tuesday to the home of her
ster, Mrs. Thos. Petrik, near
agner, who will take care of
pr in the future.
L. j. Marr and j. A. Matuska
ere at st. Paul the latter part of
st week and returned with two
fw Fords which mad been pur-
based by Emil Blachnik and e.
Terrence.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-08-30
Come to the
MOVIES
Sunday. Sept. 2

Fred Wedmore, Fred Anderson,
John KotaIik, Sr., and VIM.
Thompson bought a WHY'S six.
Chas. Vauk, Sr returned from
Wagner Wednesday where he had
been supervising threshing on the
farm of his daughter, Mrs. Emma
Matuska.
Joseph Turek, his wife and son
George and daughter, Molie left
with their car for Omaha We'd
nesday morning, where they will
visit relatives and George will at
tend high school.
Joseph Cansky and his son
Frank were visiting with Chas.
Vasek near Geddes Sunday. They
report that small grain went as
much as 35 bushels per acre for
wheat and oats as much as 70 bu-
shells.
Mrs. Marie Zolnowski of Scot
land arrived here Tuesday and in
tends to make Tabor her home.
She sold out her store at Scotland
and will be employed as clerk in
the Chastka store. She is a sis
ter of Mrs. Elshire and has had
considerable experience in the ge-
neral store business.
RObt. Vauk and his wife and
Mongignor Bouska left for Dodge
Neb., Wednesday morning in
Roberts car to attend the big Ca
tholic Sokol meet. Several other
cars from here will leave for that
place Friday morning and cross
the river at Yankton.
We have added to our stock a
fine line of Ansco Cameras and
photo supplies, also a fine line OF
high grade jewelry, such as wa
tches, rings, lavaliers. pms, etc,
and fine mohogano clocks. Come
and see this line. The prices are
as low as anywhere. Tabor Drug
Store. Adv.
The Security Mutual Life Insur
ance Co., Lincoln Nebraska, has
more than half a million $500, 900
90 of insurance in force upon the
lives of the readers of the Ledger,
their neighbors and friends. This
Company writes Standard policies
only, the values of which are qua
ranteed in every respect.-V. j.
Wagner, Dist. Agent
We are informed that thirty
more loyal Germans from the
vicinity of Tripp were arrested and
put under $4,000 bonds each at
Yankton. This brings the total to
about sixty from this notorious
hot-bed of sedition.
The proper way to handle this
class of individuals is to confscate
their property, load them on a
transport and ship them back to
Germany, thus giving the Ger
man submarines a fine chance and
also give these traitors a taste of
German kultur for which they
long so much.
The Tabor public school opens
September 10. For the ensuing
year the teachers will be, MIR.
Fites, Mrs. Fites, Miss Srstka and
Miss Pesek. 9th and 10th grades
will be open if a sufficient number
of pupils can be secured and for
this reason it is important tn {
those who NAV wish to take mint u
and tenth grade, apply at once and
without delay to Mr.. Fites, thus
giving him ample time to procure
text books and arrange for other
things. The parochial school also
opens September 10 with able
teachers. Both the public and
school buildings have been put in
shape and in repair for the COM
fort of the pupils.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-08-30
Nina Tailored Dresses and Aprons

FOR Ladies and Children full line in all sizes
patterns IN good gnghams They look TRIM can
be washed and will last time You will like them
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-10
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMS HELD OCT. 2-3.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Aug. -
Rhodes Scholarships in Oxford Uni
versity, each tenable for a period OF
three years residence in the great
English university and Of the value
Of $1,000 per annum, are available for
New Mexico, M scholarship for eacn
Of the years, 1918, 1920, 1921 and
1928, according to a formal statement
just received by President David r.
Boyd, of the University of New Mexi-
co from the officers of the Rhodes
Trust in London. II had been feared
that the war conditions might cause
the Rhodes Trust to suspend the
granting of scholarships during the
remainder of the struggle, but it is
stated by the officers that nothing of
the kind has been considered. -Four
New Mexico young men already have
won the Rhodes scholarship and it is
expected that interest in competition
for the 1913 scholarship will be keen.
Competitors must be citizens of the
United States, between the ages of
10 and 20 years, and must, before en-
try on residence at Oxford, have COM
pleted at least the second year IN
some regular, degree granting Amer
lcan university or college. ALI OF the
successful candidates from New Mex
leo thus far have been graduates Of
the State University. Candidates hav-
ing their residence in New Mexico or
who have received the larger part of
their education here are alike eligible.
The qualifying examination will
take place at the State University,
Tuesday, October 2 and Wednesday,
October 8. 1917, for the 1918 scholar
ship. The successful scholar is chosen
from among those passing this *
animation, by a committee of selection
of which President Boyd is the chair
DR.. Boyd has a memorandum
containing full details as to the exam
nation which is available for young
men interested.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-10
me- PuRLIc MINp.
Editor, Western Liberal

Editor, Western Liberal,
Lordsburg, N. NJ.
Upon my arrival in your beautiful
little city / was struck by the ABB
sence of a park. Let me suggest the
wonderful opportunity Lordsburg is
overlooking by not identifying the
lagoon between the Union Depot and
the business portion of the city. A
motorboat system could be inaugur-
ated or gondolas in reaching the rem
ter Of the city. In winter the lagoons
in the park would serve for skating.
Then too the lagoons may be stock
ed with fish, thus affording plenty Of
fishing thus reducing the II. c. of l..
Another thing much pleasure could
be obtained by the young people in
swimming. AS a business asset it
would be a winner as it would not
be necessary TO 20 to:
Venice for boating.
Denver for skating.
White Mountains for fishing.
Long Beach for swimming.
Yours truly,
w. A. CURTIS.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-10

Leslie Smith and Vestol Cosper,
two Duncan young men but residents
of New Mexico, were in the city last
week to file on land before United
States Commissioner F. V. Bush be-
fore entering the army. Their time
while in the army will count on their
land entries, and they took care to
take advantage of this provision of
the law before entering Uncle Sam'L
fighting forces. "Uncle George" Cos.
per of Duncan and another son, "Pink'
also filed on land the same day, max.
ing four members of the Cosper fam.
lily who took up land the same day.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-10
Press lime News.

Glenn Ross and Jos, B. Leahy
two popular young men. are a.
mong the SO candidates for COM
missions selected from New Mex
for the second training camp &C
cording to fridays press dis
patches. Milton S. Blackwell of
the IS mine is also one the lucky
applicants, The boys will leave
soon for Leon Springs, Texas
within a few days.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-10

w. R. Parker went to Silver City
Friday returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Japlin and baby
daughter, and Miss Junita Coates of
Big Lake, Texas are visiting Mrs.
Baylor Young of this place.
The trucks of the United States
army at this place have been moved
to FL Paso and the army mule is again
a familiar sight in this section.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-10

United States Commissioner Bush at
tended to a large amount of land Of
flee business. Among those who were
before Commissioner Bush to trans
act business were the following: J. P
Mansfield and Mart Taylor of Stems
Carl Washburn of Rodeo, j. B. Leahy
j. A. Leahy, AL Wright and Esby
Wright of Lordsburg.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-10

The warehouse of j. S. Brown,
local liquordealer on north side of
the tracks. burned to the ground
Friday noon. Goods valued at
$50. 900 were stored in the place.
The cause of the fire is unknown
and by the time the alarm was
was sounded the fire had gained
such Roadway that it was i'm
possible to extinguish the flames.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-10

That George Lavender, al
legged slayer of Frank Brownell,
Lordsburg chauffeur, had con-
fessed to the killing in the pres
ence of County Attorney w. v.
Vaught and Sheriff Herb
McGrath, was the statement Of
late dispatches Thursday. Cav
ender claimed self defense, but
admitted robbing the body, ac-
cording to the statement. He
will be returned to Grant county
within several days, it is report
ed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-10

DR.. E. c. DeMoss, Lordsburg physi-
clan who was recently i'll with typhoid
fever iE a Dcming hospital, is expect.
ed to return to the city Monday to
resume his practice. He is at the
Conner ranch on the ella the present
week.