davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-02
Forward Body to
Ophir For Burial.

The remains Of the late Mr.. Hook
ms, mining man who passed away
Saturday afternoon, were forward ed
to ophir this morning by the Good
man Undertaking company. The body
was accompanied by Mrs John Clan
vile of Silverton, cousin of the de-
ceased. Two sons of the late Mr..
Hockins, who were in Durango yes
terday returned to Silverton last
evening, prepared TO make the trip
over the mountains to Ophir in time
for the funeral.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-02


2S4-Elmer F. Riffey, Mancos.
5S-Oscar S. Naslund. Durango.
276-John E. Whitney, Durango.
774-Louis 7. Martinez, Ignacio.
439-Frank Malvasio, Hesperus.
S20-Glenwood Rowe, Ignacio.
S51
225-Elmer H. Underhill, Bayfield,.
5l7-John Il. Anderson, Durango.
S5-William h. Connor, Durango.
S9S-Jos. McCarville, oxford.
7S-Henry A. Waldner, Durango.
610-Randolph o. Vinton, Durango.
152-William L. Blackburn, Durango.
52O-Alfred 7. Richardson, Durango.
967-Willis F. Taylor, Red Mesa.
28-Frank A. Young, Durango.
SOL
6sS-Myrle w. Pond, Breen.
472-Lewis D. Barger, Durango.
4S4-Samuel D. Monberg, Durango.
722-William l. Kimsey, Kline.
314-Russell V. Lucas, Durango.
162-Philip H. S. Cundiff, Bayfield,.
1S1-Albert A. Epperson, Bayfield,.
692-Harry H. jeffrey, Durango.
599-Frank J. Lechner, Durango.
243-otto Sehaefer, Mancos.
57I
696-Vern Hillyer, Breen.
'70-Abraham l.. Markham, Bayfield,.
367-Cyrus P. NJ. Gaines, Durango.
651-Ernest C. Wieland, Durango.
824-James r. Connor, Durango.
5O2-oscar L. Griffin, Durango.
723-George Slade, Breen.
SSS-Elton Apperson, oxford.
l01-Gus A. Ambold, Durango.
l16-Harley j. Roberts, Griffith.
8SI
795-Harry Bryan, Ignacio.
535-George w. Jemison, Durango.
l93-Armor r. Gearhart, Bayfield,.
333-Eruardo Rendon, Durango.
353-Charles F. Fortch, Tiffany.
94-Robert C. Dickey, Ignacio.
335-Joseph j. Sponsel, Mancos.
371-Clarence Cason, Kline.
}30-Mahey Kawakami, Durango.
l47-Thomas B. Mccormick, Durango
991
39-John Palcic, Durango.
G53-odd c. Pfeiffer, Durango.
273-John S. Adams, Durango.
j70-James 7. Kinsella, La Plata
City.
j10-Arthur j. Peterson, Durango.
017-Geo. w. Edwards, Griffith.
35-Charles E. Farrell, Durango.
765-John Burch, Ignacio.
47-John Becay, Durango.
936-James c. Slade, La Plata.
901
i11-Charles Jelinek, Griffith.
564--George J. Sullivan, Durango.
i25-Euell L. Rigg, Durango.
522-Ernest II. Rawlins, Durango.
466-James D. hanback,, Durango.
74-Arthur A. Bennett, Durango.
626-Thomas Emson Wood, Durango.
range.
591-Walter S. Cooke, Durango.
503-Charles l.. Holman, Durango.
295-Thomas +. Dodds, Durango.
Oil
865-Anthony S. Morris, Allison.
177-Howard IL. Gearhart, Bayfield,.
167-Jesse H. Townsend, bayfield,.
201-Fred L. Groves, Bayfield,.
141--George B. Waters, Bayfield,.
754-Ignacio L. Sanchez, Ignacio.
90S-Roy S. Wheeler, Griffith.
342-Eugene Green, Bayfield,.
70S-WilEam II. Hamilton, Breen.
495-John Alexander, Durango.
921
6S-Peter A. Young, Durango.
654-Daniel j. Cummins, Durango.
S66-Luciano Cienfuegos, Durango.
537-Wiliam L. Anderson, Durango.
66-George w. Bonds, Durango.
718-Telefor Herrera, Kline.
752-Earl j. Hamilton, Ignacio.
227-John w. Baker, Bayfield,.
29O-Charles +. Wright, Durango.
399-otto Patscheck, Hesperus.
931
2S1-Daniel L. Mccartney, Durango.
44S-John 7. Miller, Durango.
673-Carl r. P. Ludwig, Bayfield,.
A64-Wayne j. Smith, Durango.
730-Axel II. Evensen, Breen.
l10-Ruby S. Frizell, Griffith.
512-Oliver w. Mcdowell, Durango.
S94-Leslie Thompson, Oxford.
370-Fred A. Ball, Durango.
S98-Ettorse DOMAIN, Ignacio.
941
l143-Neil o. Wilkerson, Durango.
| l20-William r. Morgan, Alamosa.
434-Charles r. Chedal, Hesperus.
256-Harry L. Norris, lockwood.
621-Leon. F.. Akers, Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-02
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

n N - a
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
This is the last week cherries in
sufficient numbers for canning pur-
poses will be on the market
Tracy Hubbard of Aztec was taken
to local hospital last night suffer
ing with typhoid fever.
One of the finest fields of potatoes
in the county is found between Bob"
Dwyer's place and Animas City.
Visiting motorists are beginning to
utilize the Brookside park for a
camping ground.
Brice Patterson of Pagosa was Off
for his sheep camp this morning after
brief sojourn in town.
Samuel Lohr has recovered suffi-
GENTLY from his recent illness to be
released from the hospital.
Twenty-Five head Of stock were
killed on the Fourth division of the
d. G. r. G. during the month of
June.
Mrs. George Raymond and daugh-
ter Miss Gertrude of the Animas val
ley spent last week at Tiffany with
Mrs. Giles Vandegrift, Jr.
- M
The grasshoppers in some portions
of the eastern part of the county
have almost reached plague proper
tions.
Harrison Slade of the Rico section
had AZ head of sheep killed a few
days ago when lightning struck
large tree under which the animals
were seeking shelter during a storm
"a "a
Miss Orr, an interesting Kansas
City woman, continued her travels to
Los Angeles this morning, after
spending a few days here with her
sister, Sister Ignacius, who is in
charge of Mercy hospital.
~ "a
John McDermott and his sister,
Mrs. NJ. F. Fulcher, old-time resi-
dents of the San Juan basin, arrived
last night from Reedley, California to
look after business interests and Wis
it friends.
Rev. Stewart, presiding elder Of
the Free Methodist church in this
district, and his wife, departed for
Denver this morning to attend the
annual session of the church confer
ence. They were accompanied by
Rev. Roy Church of Mancos.
Located in New Home.
James Scott, who recently purch-
ased the John Farrell ranch and herd
of Herford cattle, arrived last week,
with his wife and children. They
are now permanently established
on their extensive holdings, accord
ing to the Bayfield, Blade.
Soldier Boys
William p. Jones of Plainville, Tex
as, and Bert Robertson Of Ignacio,
who enlisted in the infantry thru the
local recruiting office, were forward
ed to Denver this morning by Ser
| geant Birch, for their final exami-
| tions.
Denver Bound.
DIR. and Mrs. w. r. c. Folsom, Mrs.
James Van Banker, Miss Lila Fol-
som, Rev Ward Folsom and Sig Hill
| ton were members of an auto party
scheduled to leave for Denver today,
where the Free Methodist members
of the party attend the denomina-
tons annual conference.
Surgical Supplies Shipment.
The local branch of the National
Surgical dressings committee plans
to make the second shipment Of
supplies to the New York headquar-
ters this week. If any one who has
finished work of the committee will
leave it at the Exchange by We'd
nesday it will be included in this
shipment.
Condition Unchanged.
Percy Duff, nephew of Mrs. E. A.
Chubb, who has been i'll with typhoid
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-02
REGISTRATION NUMBERS
Continued from Page p

CONTINUED from Page q
4S9-Louis Dotzel, Durango.
0-Presentacion Medina, Durango.
395-Frank w. Elliott. Sheldon, Mo.
27-James Zanolio, Durango.
547-Vernly Trimble, Durango.
884-Arch Tovrea, Ignacio.
943-Les S. Taylor, Red Mesa.
731
79S-John NJ. Kuebler, Ignacio.
132-Arthur Wride, Griffith.
5S9-Vernon L. Skeels, Durango.
S34-Andrew Frost, Ignacio.
325-Harry NJ. Baugh, Durango.
2s9-Emil Ozello, Durango.
443-Espiridion Vigil, Durango.
24-Joseph j. Peters, Durango.
951-Ray Earl Orr, Red Mesa.
779-Andy Richards, Ignacio.
TAI
55S-George Carmack, Durango.
3S9-Marcario Ballejos, Durango.
72S-Frank Moon, Kline.
690-Sam Carson, Kline.
149-Hardin II. Peterson, Durango.
4S2-Wong Gan Yon, Durango.
97-George r. Day, Durango.
219-Clifrord C. Davis, Bayfield,.
693-Felix Tipotsch, Breen.
S39-Edgar W. Thompson, Ignacio.
Isl
45-Robert P. Pearson, Durango.
605-William Powell, Durango.
6ST-Leo. NJ. Maxwell, Breen.
1S6-Calvin S. Hamblin, Bayfield,.
541-Eugene A. Andrews, Durango.
247-Herman Sponsel, Mancos.
179-Albert N. Salabar, Bayfield,.
6S4-Clarence n Carrier, Breen.
922-Platt P. Craig, Durango.
253-Joseph A. Lechner, lockwood.
761
263-Nick Romero, Durango.
5T7-Charles A. Peterson, Durango.
732-Videl Candelaria, Breen.
661-Forrest C. Kracaw, Durango.
727-Wilber Smith, Breen.
5s4-Walter M. Jakway, Durango.
496-Elmer NJ. Griffin, Durango.
S11-Peter Thompson, Ignacio.
12-Paul f. Burk, Durango.
897-Earnett Maynes, Oxford.
TIL
74S-Abran Padia, La Boca.
1Os-Survetus C. Kelley, Durango.
178-James 7. Clouse. Bayfield,.
377-Lysle B. Cutting, Durango.
9-Nicholas C. Zanolio, Durango.
347-William C. Handey, Durango.
70-Jacob Jager, Durango.
16-Rollie Rivas, Durango.
952-Clyde Carson, Kline.
595-Fred M. Shapline, Durango.
781
7s9-John E. Anderson, Ignacio.
s49-Emiterio Velasquez, Tiffany.
h134-Ernest F. McKelvy. Kline.
t607-O. F. Frary, Durango.
374-Henry Probst, Aztec.
925-William ]. Dvorak, Silverton.
173-Ray W. Gearhart, Bayfield,.
1S4-Cora F. Flynn bayfield,.
S19-Lev Litz, Ignacio.
166-Paul Williams, Bayfield,.
791
474-Raymond L. Carrier, Durango.
G0-Harry W. Bonds, Durango.
51S-Joseph L. Real, Durango.
759-Glen S. Brown, Ignacio.
2Os-Carl R. Bay, Bayfield,.
293-Phillip L. Lezie, Durango.
771-George P. Schneider, Ignacio.
Sidney L. Thompson, Ignacio.
404-James B. Henderson, Hesperus.
137-Corvin W. Krause, Griffith.
801
369-Jonathan Townsend, Jr., Duran
go.
575-Fredierick W. Seybold, Durango
277-Noberto Lopez, Durango.
411-Paul Pommaz, Breen.
s0-Minor r. Ellis, Durango.
266-Elbert A. Frick, Durango.
123-Byron X. Peterson. Durango.
249-Joseph Bohte, lockwood.
2O4-William A. Sullivan, bayfield,.
3s7-Antonio Teti, Durango.
811
921-Robert r. Banks, Jr., Griffith.
139-Herbert l.. McCaw, Durango.
57-Abram Bustas, Durango.
159-Walter Alexander, Durango.
419-Alden T. Hadden, Red Mesa.
197-Jesse C. Warnock, Bayfield,.
33S-Emmett f. Godbey, Durango.
165-John R. West, Bayfield,.
767-Ventura Manzanarez, Ignacio.
334-Spurgeon Peddy, Durango.
821
3S6-Robert L. Mason, Durango.
252-Frank G.. Hotter, lockwood.
~
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-02
San Ignacio
Celebration.

The annual San 1gnacio celebration
held in commemoration of the Cath
ole saint Ignatius of Loyola, COM
menced at lgnacio today and contin-
ues until Wednesday evening. Rev.
Father Caldentey, superior general Of
the Theatine Fathers in North Amer
lea, and Rev. Father Isidoro of the
local branch of the order, are con-
Quoting masses and vespers and de-
livering addresses. Tomorrow In
dian dances and feast for the res
ervation folk is to have a part in the
program. Wednesday there are to
lie foot-races, horse races and other
sports. Quite number of Durango
PEOPLE plan to motor out for the In
dian festivities tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-02
Superior General of Theatine
Order Located Here.

The Very Rev. p. Bartholomew
Caldentey, o. T., has been sent here
from Rome to become the superior
general of the Theatine Fathers in
North America, and is to make his
headquarters with the Theatine
Fathers in charge of the local. Sac,
red Heart church. The Theatine or
der was founded in Italy in 1924
They took charge of the Durango
church in 1904. At present the only
representatives in the United States
are in Colorado. The pope's object
in stationing the superior general
here is to place the organization on
a firmer basis. The Rev. Father
made his trip here via Barcelona. En-
route to Durango he. stopped a while
to visit friends in Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-02
Civil Service Examination
For Clerk and Carrier.

fOr Iierk and carrier.
An examination for clerk and car
rier will be held at the postoffice in
Durango on August rs. The age lin
it is from Is to 45. Married women
will not be admitted to the exami-
nation. This prohibition, however,
does not apply to women who are
divorced. Women are eligible for ap-
pointment only as clerk. Applicants
must be physically sound, and male
applicants must be not less than 8
fes. 4 inches in height and weigh
:,ot less than 125 pounds. For appli-
iation blanks and for full informa
tion relative to the examination, quail
iiications, duties, salaries, vacations,
promotions, etc, address Immediately,
Secretary Board of Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Post Office, Durango, Colo
- ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-02
Condition Unchanged.

Percy Duff, nephew Of Mrs. f. A.
Chubb, who has been i'll with typhoid
fever since July 15., remains about
the same. He is at the home of his
aunt, and trained nurse is in con-
stant attendance at his bedside.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-02

Soldier Boys
William p. Jones of Plainville, Tex
as, and Bert Robertson Of Ignacio,
who enlisted in the infantry thru the
local recruiting office, were forward
ed to Denver this morning by Ser
geant Birch, for their final exami-
tions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-02
Denver Bound.

Denver Bound.
DIR. and Mrs. w. r. c. Folsom, Mrs.
James Van Banker, Miss Lila Fol-
som, Rev Ward Folsom and Sig Hill
ton were members of an auto party
scheduled to leave for Denver today.
where the Free Methodist members
of the party attend the denomina-
tons annual conference.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-02
Located in New Home.

Located in New Home.
James Scott, who recently purch-
ased the John Farrell ranch and herd
of Herford cattle, arrived last week,
with his wife and children. They
are now permanently established
on their extensive holdings, accord
ing to the Bayfield, Blade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-02

Surgical Supplies Shipment.
The local branch of the National
Surgical dressings committee plans
to make the second shipment Of
supplies to the New York headquar-
ters this week. If any one who has
finished work of the committee will
leave it at the Exchange by We'd
nesday it will be included in this
shipment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-02
"a a - -
Z. L. NEWELL DIES
-DUV ox.rt.r~ ~

X. Il. NEWELL DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION
The death of "Dick" Newell, which
occurred at Mercy hospital this morn
ing at 7:25 was distinct shock to
the community. While those nearest
him realized life hung only by a
thread, friends outside the family cir.
Gle, less familiar with his serious con-
dition, felt confident that he would
survive the critical operation he un-
derwent Tuesday morning.
Richard Newell had been q part of
Durango life for 27 years, coming
here when he was only % years of
age. During his long residence In
this vicinity he had been in the d. &
Il. G. service. For the past Ia years
lie served as engineer on the switch
engine in the local yards. He was
a well-liked, respected and industrious
man, who gave his best efforts to the
company.
Seven years ago he married Mrs.
Dora C. White, one Of the prominent
lodge women of the state.
He was an active figure in lodge
circles, being a member of four or
CARNATIONS, the l. o. o. F. the Red
Men, Pocahontas and B. of L. E.
Arrangements have been made to
forward his body to his boyhood home
in Macomb Illinois for burial, where
his mother, two brothers and seven
sisters reside. 1t will be accompanied
by his wife and his ep-daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Park
er. According to present plans the
funeral party will leave here We'd
nesday morning. There will be no
funeral service in Durango, but the
remains may be viewed at the Good
man Undertaking parlors tomorrow.
The late Mr.. Newell is tho third
engineer of the Fourth division Of the
D. & r. G. to be claimed by death
since the first of the year. p. Gregg
met death in an accident on Cumbres
in early spring. Two weeks ago Billy
Edwards lost his life in the wreck a,
Caracas. Only last Sunday Mr.
Newell was in attendance at the fun
erai of his friend who was killed I,
the accident the week previous, thii
being his last meeting with the rail
road boys before he went to the hos
pital,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-02

Rev. Stewart, presiding elder Of
the Free Methodist church in this
district, and his wife, departed for
Denver this morning to attend the
annual session of the church confer
ence. They were accompanied by
Rev. Roy Church of Mancos.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07

Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, a news. paper woman of Denver and New York and for several months attach ed to the committee on public infor. nation, has been placed in charge of 2 division of the co1nm'tee which will collect and distribute information re- lsting to womanis war work.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07
FOOD SLACKERS
 ARE UNDER BAN
 IF GOVERNMENT I

The federal food administration for Arizona is now after the food stacker.
 With the aid of M T. Grier, state chairman for the hotel and restaurant mems committee, steps have been taken which will assist the general public in discriminating against those few establishments which have refused or have neglected to follow or comply with the suggestions which have thus far been made by the state food ad
 ministration as to the conduct of their business during the present emergency which calls for the highest conserva- tion of all food supplies in the country.
 Spotting the food stacker might be termed the new game which the public will be enabled to play in the near future under the plan adopted by MT. Grier To play this game calls for the posting of an emblem of the food ad- ministration in the door or window of every hotel, restaurant or eating house, | the management of which has signed l an agreement to comply with the rules and regulations laid down by the food administration and which regulations they are following. This emblem will be in a conspicuous place and readily observed by prospective patrons,
 Those hotel, restaurant and eating house owners who decline to sign such l an agreement will be refused the use of the emblem, and the general public
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07

The Failure of Experiment
 The experiment in penology which instituted at Joliet Illinois, with ething of flourish five or
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07
BOOSTERS
 WILL RALLY IN PHOEN|XSO

Sons and daughters of Indiana who are now making their homes in Phoe- nix and vicinity are to renew their allegiance to their old home state on next Monday, December 10, that day having been set apart as 'Hoosier day.
 The Woman's club in Phoenix is to be the gathering place on that Monday evening of all former Indiana residents now living in Phoenix, Glendale, Tenn pc, Mesa and other towns in the valley II Delng estimated that more than 1000 Hoosiers are residents of the valley.
 A program has been arranged for that occasion which is to be the prin- c1pal feature of a big good time during which the former Indiana residents will renew old acquaintances, make new ones and in many ways make the oc- casion one of the most pleasant of the year in Arizona. The permanent resi- dents of this valley who hail from In- diana will be joined by the Hoosiers who are spending the winter here.
 Levy Young, president of the Indiana society is very enthusiastic over the coming meeting and insists that it is to be the best gathering of the kind ever held in the state. The turkeys which he has been fattening on his ranch for the past month for this spe- clal occasion are declared to be in the finest of condition and he has em- ployed the best caterers in Phoenix, and says that all may rest assured that everyone who attends the meeting will have all he or she can eat. It has been suggested that special dispensa- tion be secured for this occasion or that all forget if possible, that such a man as Hoover exists.
 Mrs. Candy chairman of the music committee, has been very busy ar ranging some numbers, and it is said that the music will be a treat to all who attend.
 Very few people in Phoenix have had the pleasure of hearing T. c. Me Reynolds, who has a great reputation as an er-dinner speaker and he will no doubt be at his best on that occa- sion.
 The banquet will be served promptly, beginning at 6:30 o'clock, and all Hoo- siers are cordially urged to be present on the greatest day of all the year to former Indiana people now in Arizona. They are also asked to telephone their names to J. o. Sexson. No. 1874 before Friday evening, December :, so that ample arrangements may be made for all who expect to attend. This meet | ing is being held at this time to cele- brate the admission of Indiana into the Union.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07
A Bad Use of Freiaht Cars

A much better can be made of the freight cars just than hauling mail order catalogues throughout the country and many cars are being de- voted to that useless purpose. In one season SIX carloads of such freight received in Phoenix from Chicago and New York The catalogues were mailed from Phoenix other points throughout the state How many car loads distributed through out the nation and being daily distributed, we can only conjecture. If that were the only argument against the mail order houses it would be good one 1t this time when there not enough cars to move troops and supplies for them expeditiously
 A part of that argument would be this: that each rar load of these catalogues is expected to carry enough seed to result in the of many car loads of merchandise from New York and Chicago to the point where the car load sent thus further increasing the burden upon transportation. Other wise. the catalogues would not have been sent. The proprietors of the mail order houses know what they ~n do. Hence the great expense of compiling, printing and shipping them. They know that in every section of the country there hundreds wait ing to pay for this great outlay under the deusion that they are saving money.
 There was never a greater mistake than that of sending money out of a community. So far as that community is concerned it might well be put out of circulation The ota, is reduced by just much. There is just that much less left for and woman in it. farmer, merchant dress maker and day laboreE
 The most prosperous community is that which can (whether 1t does or not) live within itself. It casts away part of it's prosperity when it unneces sarily sends money out of it.
 The world is marveing at the performance of Germany in standing aganst the world for more than three years. Germany has not bought gun shell from any other nation. There many things Germany would have liked buy if it could, some kinds of food and perhaps kinds of military supplies. But it could not; it has been forced to keep it's gold home. If Germany had been depend ent or partially dependent upon neutral neighbors for munitions and yielded to that dependency, it's financial resources by this time would have been hausted
 Germany is by no means model for either states or communities but cite it's only an illustration of the advantage of patronzing home n- dustries.