davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-03
Santa Fc, y. NJ. Jan. l0,I9ll

santa / y, y. VI. Jan. ~ l'l
Mr.. Simon HrrZstcin,
President Commercial Club.
Clayton, New Mexico.
Dear Mr.. HcrZstcm;-
have taken up the matter of the
connections made at Trinidad by
the C.. x :. and the Santa Fe Rail
way Companies with Mr.. Hugh j..
Williams Of the State Corporation
Commission. Mr. Williams is will
ing to do anything ne can TO assist
Ms i'm getting this connection So that
we can leave Santa Ee on train No.
&. arriving at Trinidad 7:i5 IA. m,
and making connection on the C.. q
:. train No. &, SO as to arrive in
Clayton at noon ON the same day
You will find enclosed a carbon
copy of my letter to Mr.. Williams
and | would suggest that you take
this matter up with he Commercial
Club and wrie to the Corporation
Commission requesting them TO take
the matter up with the Railroad Com
panies.
viii kindcst personal regards,
pn,
Yours very truly,
q. C.. Smith
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-03

W. t.. Walton, New McXico'S con
foremost ci;i,""~. VII enter the hall
Of congress with no barriers to what
he is in line to accomplish for the
people of this state. Mr.. Walton is
a staunch democrat. but he will not
place party issues before the good
Of his state. He says:
This thing OF being congress-
man is new to me, but it seems that
tn" needs of the west and especial
y the Rocky Mountain section, have
been neglected. largely through ig-
norancc ON the part of the rest OF
the country aS to what those needs
are. rs far as lies in my power
| shall cndcavor to hI Ing about IA
better understanding As to what il
Is that our people need and in that
way to secure cooperation between
the different sections of our COM
mon country for the development
of one of its richest sections which
has not been shown the favor that
i due.
Il am especially anxious that ev-
cry citizen of New Mexico shall feel
free TO call on me at all times for
amy ScrViC" that can render him in
an otliciaI capacity. for want to be
of real service to all of my consG-
tucnts regardless of party aililia-
tions, | am Democrat, and in ali
matters Of party politics, | shall
stand squarriy with my party, but
| desire it understood that | am go
in- to do everything within my pow
rr to promote and advance the in
tcrrstS of the people of New Mex
leo.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-03
PATTERSON
!. -

~ A"oON - -
A. +. OXley hauled a load of corn
Friday.
Chas. Ray visited A. II. Oxley,
Friday
b. W. Earp was in Patterson, Fri
day.
Col. Ray is working for Mr.. Sui
livant at present.
Literary at Patterson is progress
ing nicely.
NJ. X. Mcdonald is building a new
cave.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-03
AMBASSADOR BERNSlORFF HANDED PASSPORTS

Telephone information received in Clayton this
the effect that Count BPrnsOr ambassador
handed his passports early morning Secretary Lansing
and that James w Gerard American ambassador Berlin has
been recalled This is simply eNering diplomatic relations
and docs necessarily step
be expected
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-03
COLIN NEBLETT NPPOINTED
L. =. DISTRICT JUDGE

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~ mdy. If fine Sivib Ird;ci,I iii.
lrir r,n,,,ri.inn th, r,u,,i,- .r
GRANT and mn, win H., ,r,,,.,rt,d
,bv Gn,-rrro,. 4. H,,, rhn INDIA,
named bv. lhr governor will held Of
until t,. .,.u,,,l ,I.c,i,r in lois
vh.n , 1,do. r,r ,h,, Ji.,,5,, win
L. ,.I,ci,d
n i nyn.,,.d h,i u. I,u,.or.
who d.s;r, tn .,rrn.L Iud,, N,hI,t,
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iauul,rant. rau hr rnn.idnr,d
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TO- -" wv ""' ~, - ""S o''''
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I,r l / r. rr,n W,.hi,.t,, and
Iiy,rs,lv oI I,vir.t,n. r,uc-I.nF1
Lee University at Lexington. Va. in
1891. In January. lS9S, he came to
We" M'N''"' taxing Kp ms nome al
,,: '.'''' "".' ~ - '''-'-''' ~ Wv
mombrr of IN. Io,,cr hou.n IF ,bn
state legislature in 1903 and was
elected county superintendent of
sc""oIS III I"o'' serving uhtll W..
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rirt at fine first state election which
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-03

;. +, Roach Of Pennington, was
Clayton visitor Friday.
Paul Robinson of Vance attended
to buSincS Shcrc Wednesday.
r. NJ. Huskey of near Pennington,
attended to business here Friday.
C.. l.. Fitzgerald Of near Hayden,
attended to business here Friday.
Geo kilc, of near Hayden, was
business visitor in the city Fri lay.
Clark Swarm of Hayden, attended
to business matters in Clayton Fri
day.
Mrs. J. \. Gregory Of near Grand
view, attended to business in the
city this week.
Deer Pyle of near Vance, was
business visitor and trader in the
city this week.
Henry Mercer of near Hayden, at
tended to business in Clayton the
later part of the week
Mrs. j. +. Busey and son Ray, left
for Trinidad, Wednesday, where
they will visit relatives for a week.
We have plenty OF coal now. Sup
ply is uncertain. Keep your bin
full of Swastika coal and you will
enjoy the winter. G. G. Granville.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-03

Js j. Merilatt of near Cuates, at
tended to business in Clayton first
Of the week.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-03
UNION COUNTY TO GET
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
FOR CONNECTIONS At Trim
dad. NEW DEPOT IL
PROMISED

SANTA re-, jail. N.'l IlpidIlbu
commissioner. Hugh Williams has
returned from Dom Cr. where ne re-
presented the state in the important
rate hearing affecting rates FOR job
hcrs in New McXitp
NOn hi, way home at Trinidad H."
met with railroad officials to pro-.
cure connection with Santa Fc an
Colorado and Southern trains that
will avolu long delays in travel be-
tween Union county and the rest of
the state. The Colorado and south
rrn officials promised to h Id their
trains ;wcnty minutes for he dcSir-
I'd correction. if the Santa f'r of
licialS will make slmilia" conccs-
sion. They also promises to build
Il fine ! cw depot at Clayton 'to re-
place tlr present inadequate struct
IRE.
The above action is a result of
the initiative of state senator q. G..
smith. and shows that Union coun-
iy has representative at Santa Fr,
who is working at all times for the
interests of his county.
January 9th, 1917
Hon. Hugh j. Williams.
Chairman Corporation Commis-
sion.
Santa re, New Mexico.
bear Sir
The business men of Clayton and
other towns in Union County along
the lire of the Colorado and South
rrn Railway have asked me to take
mp the matter with your Board of
the connection of the Santa Fc train
number and the Colorado and
southern train number & at Trini-
dad. rs the trains now run on their
schedule time it makes it very in
convenient FOR passengers from
Union County to Santa Fe. Upon N
NrStigatiOn of this matter | find
that the Santa Fr Company have
set their time back from 1:J5 to
1H5. It would then seem only fair
for the C.. X :. to change their time
Of leaving Trinidad. from 200 to
30. The citizens of Clayton and
Union County1 in general are very
much Interested in this matter. and
anything you can do to arrange for
the connct tiOns Of these two trains
will be highly appreciated by all
concerned.
Thanking you in advance for con-
,idcratiOn of this matter. | remain,
Yours very truly,
q. e.. Smith.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-08
SOLDIERS IN TRAINING
CRAVING FOR TOBACCO

1t would not have gone nnoticed
that the American soldiers at the
font and i'm the training camps
seems to have am almost uncann!
craving for tobacco.
When the Audubon county boys
left tpr camp there were mighty
few among them who didn't puff
the weed.
It so happ pems, however, that
the Y.MlCA, which is looki'ng'
after the amusement welfare OF
the soldiers, ISN'T keen about the
tobacco proposition
1t is furnishing the tobacco but
reluctantly. The Y M @ A believes
a man is better off without the
tobacco and it's workers do not
smoke. The mem are away from
home and rightly or wrongly, uneV
believe they derive comfort ana
solace from THE weed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-08
HOW IS THIS FOR A DUTcHNIAN

The Manning Monitor says,
John Fcnken ST.. surely has the
right American spirit
One day last week he went to
the Bank and asked for a thIous-
and dollar Liberty Bond, remarking
that he was too old to go to the
war but HE wanted to show his
hearty appreciation of this country.
Such spirit lis worthy of THE
highest praise" To our personal
knowledge there are hundreds OF
dutchmen aroundt Manning who are
in Mr. Numkens class.
There are NO slackers among
them and all are loyal to their
adopted cormtry, the U S A. N
First last and all the Time,
Hurrah for Manning. H.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-08
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

There was good attendance at
both services Sunday. Were you
among those present. IL not you
should Ihave been. Bible Study was
Inspiring and helpful to- those who
attended last Thursday evening,
the 4th lesson of this series, to-
be studded next Thursday evening,
is the first half of Romans, the
End chapter. You are invited to
study this lesson and be with us
ON study night. 1.-The Baptist Drive
for Trained Teachers which We
are putting on at this church is
already proving help to THE
church ard community. Twenty
two new books were assigned from
the New Library, to as many eager
readers last Sunday. Other books
have been ordered this week. You
may have yours il you get here
early Sunday >morniEg
Do mot forget to tell the folks
of Capt. Browns coming next Sun
day.
Subject FIR the morning service
"How to maintain Christian Cor
reviwal) Spirit, from the view of
business mem
Everdpg subject ITO, evangelize
the world in this generation. Do
Just aus am doing to EvangeliEe.
Be sure to hear
Chas. r Thomas, Pastor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-08
OLD AND RESPECTED c.
SEc'Y |. 0. 0. { DEAD

r. L Tdltom, grand secretary o4
the Iowa grand lodge of the Imde
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows, SINCE
1900 and probably the most widely
known member CT the order in the
state, died Tuesday afternoon at
his home, 1927 Ninth street. Death
came suddenly and is attributed to
heart aailure. Up to ute day lolf
his death he had been I'M good
health and in active charge of
hlH official duties. He was 49,
years Of, age.
MIR Tilton had been honored i'm
manv ways by the Odd Fellows of
Iowa. At various times i'm the past
he had been grand scribe, grand
master and grand patriach. He had
been re elected grand secretary
nearly a score of, times and, was
continued i'm that capacity by the
recent session of the grand lodge in
Dss Moines. His efficiency and
popularity were notable.
Mr. TiIton is survived by a widow
and three children. The children
are r n TiIton Jr., FLORENCE and
Ruth. The family residence before
coming to Des Modnes was at OF
tumwa.
Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock at
Danmfs FUNERAL home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-08
WHEN WILL The WAREhD

This question is one THAT Is ON
every one's lips, and insomIuchl as
every ONE hhs right to his opamr
don, we are venturing to express
ours. AS for us, we believe that
,tther1 Ms NO Immediate pros
rect c,a peace. We believe that al
present, Germany apparently sue
cessful, would be glad to welcome
it, but would want it on her own
terms. And, OH course, THAT'S the
rub. Germany, though now unable
to carry ON prolonged offensive
is able to put up strong de-
8ensiye and that upon the en-
emy.s territory Everywhere with
the exception OF the southern
portien of the western front Ger
man troops are on enemy soil,
However Indications are that
.estter in the late fall Or early
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-08
EXTRA. IOWA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1917

next spring the Allies will hawe
forced the Germans back to their
own borders and tthat SOON there
after the war wiHhS all its horrors
will be carried into the fatherland.
1t is probable that before that
time comes the Kaiser will have.
started propaganda for peace THAT
may shake the foundations OF
all the allied capitals. Europe is
war worn and weary and each count
try will have ain increasing number
of we'll meaning, but misguided ini-
ddMjduals who will be willing and
anxious to sacrilfice the necessary
ultimate goal to the god of pres
emit. convenience. The mission of
America as we view 1t is to
prolong the struggle until the
Kaiser and the threat of nlilitar-
ism will have been banished and
the peoples oA the earth allowed
to deyeIope their governments i'm
their own sweet way When that
mission will be fulfilled is prob
lematical but there is no pros
pect of peace for twelve momthe
at least and 1T is more than prob
able that the war will run for at
least two more years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-08
LEONARD KLINE REPORT

Leonard Kline cf Extra has been
pladged to the Beta Phiomego ira
ternity of Goe College this fail.
He was one of the men selected
them for memhersip in
their body, which is one off the
best fraternities in the school. He
is also a member of the Freesh-
man football squad, where he is
being used on the team at end
and tackle. -. s.
While Coach Carrithers of the
freshman team considers him some
what green yet, he is learning foot
ball quickly and Carrithers believes
that he will be a good man for
the regular college team next
fall. ........
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-08

The noise that New Workers often
take fsr enemy battleships bonn
harding the city comes from Oyster
Bay. when the colonel chips in
with few remarks about pac-
iftsts: and slackers and the
traitor and his country just now.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-08
AUDUBON Co. WOMEN
WORKING FOR THE CAUSE

Audubon county women can't go
to war, but they are in the CONFLICT
Just the same. =.
Some are helping the Red Cross.
Some are knitting for the soldiers
at home.
Some are canIning all they cam
and thus helping the flood situ-
alton.
Some have signed Hoover food
cards, ard if they have not, are
following the Hoover system. A,ldu-
bon counIty's women are WORKING
for the soldiers i'm varying capac-
ities. Not every one of them cam
be Red Gross workers, but no mat
tdr where bhey are put, jor the
work assigned, they do it.
Audubon county women are cer-
tainly making good.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-08
old SETTLER AUDUBON
Co. DIED IN COLORADO


The body of Lewis Anciaux ar
fived in Audubon Saturday Oct,
2Oth from his recent, home near
Peetz, Colorado. 1t was taken to
the hcme of his son, Roy Anciaux,
inlGreeIey towr ship, and the fun
eral was held the STU nlday
Following at Bowman Chapel SER
vices being conducted by Rev. Dove
and the body laid to rest lin Ethe
cemetery near the church.
Lewis AnciauW was born in Paris,
France, Octoser 20, 1S4s. When he
was. eight years old his parents
came to this country, bringing him
with them. They settled i'm johnson
county, Iowa, where Lewis grew
to mIanhood and was married
April IA, 1877, to Miss Maria
Hoover About thirty eight years
ago, Mr. ard Mrs Anciaux moved
sto this county and settled Sint
Greeley township, where they
J
made their hone for over thirty
years About seven years ago they
moved to- Peetz, Colorado, where
they made their home until death
called him, October seventeenth,
1917.
Mr. Anciaux was assisting i'm
nci1 i11cr 90,
They were erecting WINDMILL
Mr. Anciau0 was net doing any
heavy work as he had NOT been
feeling very we'll for some time
He fell to the ground and kind
hands rushed to his Aid but he
never breathed' after they reached
his side.
He leaves to mourn their
loss his wife, seven children, Il
grandchildren, two, brothers and
two sisters, and multitude od
very sympathetic friends. Mr.. An.
ciaux was a most loyal citizen, a
good neighbcr, and kind and
devoted husband and father. He
was liked by every one wink
knew him.
Audubon County never had bet
ter citizen than Lewis Anciaux
He was q plain, everyday mar
THAT attracted friends and held
them.
Mrs AnciauN accompanied the
body here and is now here with
her SON. She has NOT yet decided
what she will do.
The Journal extends sympathy
to the berealved relatives.
Card of Thanks.
We take this means of thlankine
the neighbors and friends fol
their help and the beautiful flow,
ers. Your kindness will be re
membered.
Mrs. Lewis AnciauX
and children.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-08
YOUR ASSISTANCE is
NEEDED BY OUR Y n.c.A,

This worthy organization is
asking for thirty five million
daIIars ito carry ON thel I great
work before them in this country
and over the seas.
Without respect to church or
creed i'm THE army and Navy, ca
mpf,g fourteen mil Lions OF troops
under arms to day, off French,
Italian and Russian alies, and
among the prisoners of war i'm
Burope and Siberia they need this
amount.
Let us respand liberaIIN ilor
the sake of Those who are fight
ing our battles and suffering for
the cause.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-08
We DOFF OUR LID TO
CITIZENS Of LINCOLN Twp

Reports from Linclon Township
inddcate that the QUOTA of Liberty
Bonds assigned had been over
sold. There are people who will
ten you THAT buying Liberty Bonds
lis NOT am act of patriotism, but
i'm this case we believe that lit is.
When farmer has to pay from
five to eight per cent for borrow
ed money, loans 1T to Uncle Sam
for 4our per cent he surrey cannot
be accused off disloyalty, and as
for us I'VE take d.d our hlats TO
the citizens eff Lancoln township.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-08
BANNER LIBERTY TWP.
IN AUDUBON COUNTY

School district No. ONE i'm Audul-
bcvn townships cla.mes to- be the,
banner ulberty Ioanl district as the
committee reported $4950.0O and
many purchased bonds in the first
A:sue, there may be- some not
known to the committee as the
Adair Banks worked some in, this
district.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-08
FOOD REPORTS
PLEASES EXTRA

There has never been anything
with The QUICK results of pure
Lavopttk eye wash. One mans eyes
were SO badly strained he could
not read without pain. TWO APP
plications of Lavoptik relieved him
A lady had tried three different
glasses for weak, infIamed eyes.
ONE Lavoptld wash surprised her.
We guarantee a small bottle to
benefit EVERY CASE weak, strainr
ed or intflamed, eyes.
The Kearney Piharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-08

80 " ~ SAS1I SAll116 plltHu i
think we should have great many
more, especially durimg the week.
This was heard between twor
students, "Are you still i'm the
Latin Glass The reply, I GER
tainly ami. have not recited for
a month";
Dolphin Hamlan is ON the sick
list thds week. 49,
Do NOT forget the Lecture Course
number on Nov, 9th If you miss
this you will miss rare treat
so make your dates accordingly.
The Corinthians will give the
first program of the year of either
of the Literary societies a week
from Friday. Every ONE invited.
The Seniors Ind Hal
Ioween panty at the home oil
Miah Petersen Wednesday, evening.
All of THE faculty are invited and
a splendidi time is assured. !.
iooom .....l..f
Attendance 70
Punctuality .9S -,
Room 2 ....,
Attendance .99 ,.s-
Room
Attendance 97.s3
Punctuality 99.E
Room 4e
Attendance 94.33.
Punctuality 1885
Ernest and Raymond Bailey have
dropped school =,
Paul Egbert is absent from
school ON account of sickness.
Ruth and Ernest Pearson are ab--
ssnt from school on account OF
sickness.
Harvey Petersen is absent from
school
Ethel Harvey is absent from schioe
on account OF, sickness.
Room 5
Attendance 96.528. PunctualitY
1921. OF the thirty two pupils those
WIN Ae1fS Uceu ue4IMer tAQS6QI nor
tardy for the iirst two months are.
9Th grade
Richard Bdntner, Clyde Markham
Earl Chase, Alma schmdder
Elmer Jessens Fred Sorensen,
Carolyn Klever.. J.,
7th grade
Margaret Hall Ross Pearson
Verna jones Kenneth Squire
Lloyd Kleyer Bernard Myers.
Charley Hansen was absent Mon
day ON account of sickness.
Ruth Harvey made the first
tardy mark for this month ON the
last day of the month
Room
Attendance 96.93
Punctuality 99.929 6
Ross HUNT has returned to the
9Th grade after a weeks absence.
The first tardy mark for the
third month was made by Ross
HUNT
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-08
200 ARE IN ATTENDANCE

Unusual successful mask party
by Gray Epworth League.
Spec'aI to the Daily NonpareI
Gray, Ia, Nov. A masked Hal
Ioween party, held under the
auspices oil the Epwcrth league
of this place, was attended by 200
people and an excellent time was
had by all present. There were
people fromi most of the surround
ing towns present The committee ON
decorations worked hard and had
the town hall in which the affair
was held, decorated i'm true Hal
Ioweem style.
Work lis progressing upon the
new parsonage which is being built
by the M q church, for the new
pastor. The house is being erected
back OF the church ON a beautiful
location ard will be ready for
its occupants some time before the
fiis. OF THE year.
A Halloween party was held
Saturday might at the thome of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Mclaughlin.
A stirring patriotic address was
delivered here isaturdag might by
Second Lieutenant Mossman of ccm
pany G., Nebraska. Mr. Mossman il
an Omaha attorney and his handling
Of the subject was an argument
whdth no one could dispute or
refute. He did not mince words
but spoke straight from the shoulde
as to what he Thought should
be the| disposed OF all pro Gen
mans. His address was enthhlsi
asticalIy received and applause was
frequent. Rev. Claude R Cook Of
the Methodist church preceded Mr.
Mossman i'm brief address.
The noise that New Workers often