davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-18
Continued next week.)

has only a short furlough and will leave Winslow Sat- urday for Fort Bliss. He is attached to a cavalry regi- ment, and as General Per shing has asked for a divi- sion (about 10000 men) of cavalry in France, heexpects to be called across at any time.
 Free-As long as they last, old newspapers, suit able for floor coverings or for starting fires. Call and get them at the News office.
 Boys and girls who possess skates have been enjoying the pleasant pastime of skating on the river this week.
 FOR SALE-3OOO ewes, to- gether with range and forest permit. A bargain for cash. Address D. J. Thomas, Mer- chants 6 Stockgrowers bank, Holbrook, Arizona. 1-11-tf.
 Sheriff and Mrs. R. L. Newman returned last Mon day morning from Phoenix. The sheriff placed Henry Raabe, an insane man, of Winslaw, in the state asy- lumn, and also delivered Antonio Molina, the man who stole 25 sacks of flour from a box car at the A. c. M. I. warehouse, to the state penitentiary at Florence.
 Ira Wakefield, we'll known and wealthy cattleman of Taylor, was in Holbrook Wednesday and Thursday |
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-18
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo
 County, Arizona.

Hobrook, Arizona. January 7th 1918.
 law, regular this with Chairman R. C. Creswe Members John A. Freeman and c, Owens Clerk R. S. Teepe County Attorney Thorwad Larson
 The minutes of the previous meeting read and approved read.
 The County Attorney granted of absence thirty days during months January February permission to leave the State.
 The Deputy Treasurer granted of absence for three weeks during the month of January with permission leave the State
 directed to $500 % the account of L. Newman Sheriff for expenses.
 The appointment of Wallace B. Shumway Deputy Asses by Gardner Assessor January 1918 approv- ed salary of $5 co monthly His bond fixed 5000 00
 The bonds of M Braxton covering contracts for publish ing printing books and stationery the of 5000 co
 petition of Lewis reappointment Deputy Sheriff Ranger Pnedae dapproyed and the office dcar- ed vacant to take effect January 1st 1918
 The petition appointment of Haber Cooper Taylor received and the appointment made with salary fixed S5 % monthly and bond at $100000
 The resignation of H. Frost County Engineer, take effect January 7th 1918 filed and approved
 The report the Clerk of the Board for the year ending December 3st 19 showing bonded indebtedness debtednes money treasury County and of alton was filed, approved and ordered published.
 report the viewersof the road from the Winsow- Colorado Bridge the Cottonwood Bridge approved and ordered filed
 petition residents of Pinetop for change of road in that Town Township line filed and approved
 petition for change of TaylorPinedae road was filed and action thereon deferred.
 Basement from the A. T. 6 S. F. Ry.. through Sec 23 twp 19 Rge road from Wnsow Little Colorado River Bridge approved
 In accordance with 12 chapter 31 Session Laws the of the County Highway Commission filed and ordered published cost of publication to be paid by said Commits sion.
 Treasurer directed to reduce the 1916 Mrs. Redhead the of S650 of double assessment of cattle.
 The Treasurer was directed the 1917 Richards lot No H. St. Joseph account of double assessment $5 64 of lection.
 The Treasurer directed to refund the of $4 50 and Road Andrew H. Perkins account of previous collection in Gila County,
 The Treasurer directed to waive collection of the 1912 taxes of P. A. Ward, account of
 The Was directed to waive collection of 1915 1916 of 1917 of Mrs. M E. Burkhar to refund the of $275 error in collection.
 The Treasurer directed to credit cash for the sum in double reporting of collection of assessment 99. Wm Lewis 1916 rol being reported May 7th 1917 and Sept. 29th, 1917
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-18

J. L. Frazier, representing the Hendrie Bolthoff Mfg. and Supply Co.,, the well known Denver firm, was here for a few days waiting for orders from the snow bound territory and incident ally learning what he could about the Holbrook oil field.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-18
Why she sent a suhstitute.

The loan department of the welfare board and the woman outside the rail had agreed on the amount of the loan she wished on the diamond ring, says the Kansas City Star.
 ''Your name?" the loan clerk asked.
 'It isn't my ring" she replied. 'It belongs to a friend"
 She named the owner.
 Couldn't she come herself for the loanT
 "No, not very we'll" she answered. ''You see, her home was robbed last night and all her clothes stolen. She must borrow money on the ring to buy new ones. She sent me to get the money and to buy the clothes"
 The loan was made.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-18
Value in the covots.

Western hunters who have desplsed the coyote as a worthless creature, to be killed if the sheep are to be pro tected, now find that a dead coyote Is worth more than live sheep. They are getting eight dollars or more for each coyote pelt. The tough hide and warm fur make coyote skins especial ly valuable for clothing for the sOl- diers in the trenches in Europe Youths Companion.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-18
When He Goes on Hioh Gear.

Nan-I wonder if MT. Longlocks is really a true poet. I know he says the odor of violets draws him irresistibly, but
 Fan-But what?
 Nan-But I notice it takes the bou- Quet of a boiled dinner to make him come Eunning,-1udge. 1A---2i---
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-18

attending to business. MT. Wakefield informed the edi- tor of the News that only about six inches of snow fell in his locality during the re- cent storms and that most of this has already melted. The weather there has not been so cold as it has been l in Holbrook.
 Albert Warren, the tailor, received this week from a tannery in Michigan a black bear skin which he had sent there to be tanned and mounted for a rug. The skin was taken from a bear caught with a riata by Ed Cole, a cowboy in the en- ploy of James Donohoe. The completed rug is a fine sample of the tanners and taxidermist's art and would be highly prized by any one who had it.
 The past week has been one of real winter weather. Starting with the night of Thursday, the 10th, when the thermometer registered 13 degrees below zero, the nights have been quite cold. Sunday night the mercury dropped to 2 below, and nearly every night since it has fallen to zero. During the days the temperature has moderated and consider able of the first fall of snow has melted. It is not be- lieved that the cold weather will result in any loss of livestock.
 Frank Campbell, prosper ous cattleman of Snowflake, was a business visitor to Holbrook Thursday.
 B. A. Doran, Arizona rep resentative of Blake, Mofitt & Towne, wholesale paper dealers of Los Angeles, was in Holbrook this morning taking orders for paper stock.
 Charles L. Moore failed to pass the examinrtion for en- listment in the signal corps of the U. s. army, which he was given at Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas, last week. He will return to HoIbrook in a few days. His brother Harvey was accepted and is now in the training camp at Fort Leavenworth.
 Subscribe for The News
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-18
Are Your Sewers Glogged?

S O@' 'NSS~
 The bowels are the sewerage system of the body. You can we'll imagine the result when they are stopped up as is the case in constipation. As a pur- gative you will find Chamber lain's Tablets excellent. They are mild and gentle in their ac- tion. They also improve the di- gestion. adv.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-18

Don't miss the dance in Wetzler hall tomorrow night given by the Holbrook Band. Good music and a pleasant evening are assured.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-18
FRANK CAMPBELL

east of Snowflake, Arizona. PoStothcO: Snowflake, Arizona. I(
The evening herald., 1918-04-18

\ iscmarLablc Chain of Home Tc--
tin~sny Nnd Albuucrquc Adds
li~ Voice Ia thc Grand Chorus
OF Local Praise.

From north to south from east Go
west,
ia every city, every community;
ln evcry state in the Union
Rings out The grateful praise for
po8us kidney Pills
10000 representative people in
every walk OF life
Publicly testify To- quick relief and
lasting results.
And nH AN for the benefit OF fellow
sufferers
In this grand chorus yr local praise
Albuquerque .s VOL represented.
Wcu-kuowu Albuquerque people
Toll Of personal experiences.
Who can ask Tor better proof oi
merit?
Mrs T.. u. Evans, 9aG North Eighth
street Albuquerque. says: My back
uched for DAYS and when J stopped
over and stralghtenod up quickly. /
became dizzy for few minutes. one
buN OF nOau'E Kidney Fms cured me
oc the aching iu my back and never
aad those d.zzy spells again. I have
2fteu recommended Doau's kidney
PMS 90 others ana DO not hesitate 90
speak In their praise at any time"
Price GUc. at an dealers. DONE
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills--thc same that
cured Mrs Evans. Foster Milburn
CO.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. y, y,
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
NOTICE TO THE PLUMBING
TRADE

We have secured the services Of
Mr. Mart Linthicum. first class
plumbing repair man (formerly re
pair man for Beeman & Ayer) who
has charge Of our repair work. lie
has special wagon built exclusively
for the iobbing work lie carries a
fun line OF repairs along with him
We also do heating and all kinds Of
plumbing no job too big or too snall
for Us, When in need OF a plumber
call sos
Sanitary Plumbing & Electric Co
J II PEAK, owner
The evening herald., 1918-04-18

Tb, g. r. D. class ol tho Baptist
church wu give 90 nom. cokur SALE,
saturday Afternoon 900 'h" Albuquerque
Gas dud Eio,uie COMPANY E"tro.h-
W,Hls WIl hv .Hr,,d at small
'hIrp,. Ton por cent uf the proceed
,.I| nr slNrU fp The E,1 Gross
The evening herald., 1918-04-18

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
find help pcoure positions; sell articles
no longer needed. rent houses flats,
apartments. stores ana real estate: find
the lost, soil houses. lots and farms
The evening herald., 1918-04-18

4 ntuc WANT AD now and thea
is read hy every class ~ meu-ur
Wu.reE too. Try one
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
SANTA FE TIME TABLE

$50 For Is. g.. a Chicago 7.0ua
stG F.r K. g.. a Chicago G.25p
standard sleeper for Ciopis and
Roswell leaves uu <u. EUp CONNIE -
at Belcn with train no % lea us
Hrlnu at D. rs "a. w.
80 caules one coach only no
slcepers
no. slG viii have STANDARD sleeper
from Roswell from 'gl.u $50. % az
Htlen
P.J. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald., 1918-04-18

FOR SALE The largest roal estate
deal bon the world is now under way.
ARE yuu going 'o sell ont your cuuufr,
20 the heastlv Bochrst lf NOT bus
Iahcrty Bonds
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
WANTED Positions

- '-'-,s---- s>->s'e~>-- - =. ------->c>
WANTED Milo Hud tomato hclp over
10 gc1rs of op" fHr pheasant oecu-
patton, helping uIi rnsr best friends
and reooIfav pay while learning ln-
uu.rc state National Bank First Nr-
uoual Rank Citizens HlHE ASK for
Mr.. Liberty loan Bond
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

'>->>~>-~~S-~ ~S-~~~S~~>>e>N~~~>~r~ ~~N~N~-~<~~-~~-
WANTED 10 rcut ny May lst t.
rouw house 600 uvnud~ with gaIIEr.
Nu sick BuN "H care Herald.
WANTED Carcfui Kodak finishing hy
master photographers, twice daily
service. Remember satisfaction guar
antecd send ,our finishing 90 a re-
liable established firm, Hanna y
Hanna, Master photoeraphors
WANTED America. mau and VIC,
wish work. huu-,,Io3u.ug lpGo'h"u
Hhou" l'lH.W ur 60. .-l Nor'h Sn.
uud north entrance. dawn plr--
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
FOUND

FOUND \ sure WAY tu get content
mout and provide tEo moods ~ oId
age is yours. whgn YOU cam clip ~"
dividend coupon. ON your Liberty
Bonds
make three year proof to establish
claim 20 the land above DESERVED Doe
fore George r. Craig. a. IS rumw'--
sioucr ut NfnuHuorQuo, y N. uu Mas
~. 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mannno Gr,vgn Of lris1rr.
Romulo Gonzales, of lriHurri
Antonio Garcia. ~ Irisarrl
Alexandra Bouruillo, Of lrlurr
Frarcisro Dolgado, Register
f. r., 40; l.. o.. Bed
The evening herald., 1918-04-18

a little WANT Al now ana then
is ro1d ny every class of men and
women fsn TRY one
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
FOR SALE Typewriters

ALL KINDS pOth new ANA second
hand, bought, sold. rented ani rec
paired. AbuQuerque Typewriter EV-
change. Phone gl4 Tee So. tth 80
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
WANTED-Female Help

WANTED woman cook For first
class summer resort hotel at Jemoz
Springs Address Hotel clay. Jcmoz
springs s. NJ
The evening herald., 1918-04-18

WANTED \ girl for general house
work Phone laii-J, or cnll GA
North sixth.
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
LOST

- ~s>S--~"'e>s ~ ~. - ~ 49,
I.'si I'Ihf miss your upunrfuultE iu
plant little horne garden 1r Ljh,r#
Bonds, nud gather thc CROP nl d.g.
f"HIs twice % Nr9r. tucir >tu ha.
mower r'f lost out
The evening herald., 1918-04-18

i'h hI't'i N""'iH l'"l'l'' W. h''N
Apply L1G ". Stovcr. Phone lt1oJ
FOR REST Three furnished rooms
with sleeping porch $50 GOO
West Gold
FOR REST Room 90 loty reason
aldc fur company so sick. bIb
East Lead
FOR EENT- office 'rooms. furnished
con- uufurnished. on suite a Nrmiio
building corner Third and Central
no sickness Enquire room DO. q.
Borrudailc. agent
MlfN NJ you gro loobutg for chance
to secure 10 future Income uU ui
tho bank aud buy Liberty Bonds
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
WANTED Clean cotton rags, at
The Herald Office.
FOR SALE--House


FOR SALE-Houses
~~~>-~~~-~~>-~-~-~-~~-----
,.a ,'.,.,.,. ..ot ean,I, il.' .,.,.,
A,.,.t.. :, ,,,.,... q, H.. u,.... s,.....
'i' west ''h'''i avenue.
y..,...r,,, ....,
,,
a.,
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23
FROMIW.. H. MAIN.

The letter and poen. appearing be- low were written by W. H. Main, a son of Mr. and Mrs. W C. Main of this place, who is member of Co. D, 3rd Engineers, at Camp A A. Hum phreys, Va.
 Somewhere near Washington, D. C.
 The weather is very fine here and the crops are doing well as the weather don't make any difference with them as they are only raising sol diers and good looking girls out here. All they need is T. NJ. C. A. and q park and the Potomac river to go swimming in and they have all of that no difference what happens.
 Now you readers don't forget that this is written by soldier so you can't expect much, nevertheless, l have crossed fifteen states in the past three months and SAW lot of funny sights. When l was ;n Texas l only enjoyed about two days and after that couldn't eat for week because the roof of my mouth WAS sunburned from looking up at the airplanes and then after came here I heard about the Washington Monument nd went to see 1t and and swo other boobs took the notion to climb to the top of it and that was 300 feet We'll the next day l couldn't even get out of my bunk and naturally the captain wanted to know what was the trouble and I told him and he said Well the country boys will come to town, ,a and of course there was no chance to get back at him. will close now as t IS bedtime or what We call taps
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23
The New CalOmel Is Harmless and
 Delighdi|
All Sickening and Dangerous Qusltis Removed-Medicinal Virtues VssI, Improved. New Variety Cala "Calotabs."

Science has given us smokeless uv der. colorless iodine and tastelsa quinine-now comes nauseaIess csk mel, new variety known as 6alotsk that is wholly delightful in effect yg more effective than the old style a. omel as a purifier and live. cleanser.
 Your doctor prefers calomel abaa all other medicines, as 1t is the h@ and only sure remedy for biloasness indigestion and constipation N5s that calomel is delightful to take, er- erybody is asking for the new unety, Caiotabs. One tablet at bedtime ! swallow of water-that's all No nsg- sea, no griping, no danger Nsn morning you wake up feeling hnt your liver cleansed, your system pun. fled. Eat what you please-no rt strietien of habit or diet.
 Calotabs are sold only in orgifa sealed packages, price thiry'hH cents. Your druggist recommends af guarantees Calotabs -i Adv)
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23
W II Main
sherman N as Right.

Sherman was right we all know well, When he said on his march that war was hell, But il isn't the hell thought it would be,
 Nor the kind of hell I expected to see l thought he meant battle and glory and death On far away fields where men give their breath, That the country they love might con quer and be; l never once thought l would do guard and K ?. wanted gun. wanted to fight. l wanted to show our country's great might. But instead of gun they gave me pen,
 And told me to check up on figures and men l did all of this and more for what seemed like a year; Did it in Texas and am doing it here. And looking back now l think it is we'll,
 But Sherman was right when he said war was hell.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23
From Camp Wheeler, Ga.

Following are extracts from letters from Fay Stafford. who went to Camp Wheeler, near Macon, Ga, last week with a contingent of men from the University of Arkansas training school While the letters were not written for publication 1t is believed the matter will be of general interest, especially to Springdale readers of The News:--
 First I want to tell you that soon after leaving Springdale l passed around the cigars you gave us, and the boys all got up and gave nine rahs. for Papa Stafford" Soldiers never forget things of this kind, and 1 want you to know they will never forget St;jford and SpringdaIe Say let me tell you when you get a chance to donate to the Y NJ C. A, Red Cross, or any such organization, never pass them up. If you could see the good these organizations do you would never regret anything thus spent.
 Had a good cup of coffee at Monett, Mo, Red Cross met us at Memphis, Tenn, and sure delivered the goods" Were also met by them at Birmingham, Ala, and Atlanta, Ga. They are doing a wonderful work
 Our train out to camp consisted of five coaches Men from Michigan, New York, Alabama, Arkansas, Illi- nois. All men from Universities, special training men. These fellows from the north sure do talk funny, some of them you can hardly under stand Men from the large cities and from well-to-do families, and we'll know and understand each other better after this is over, all of which will be for our good. There are radio men here till the world looks level
 Our train pulled into Macon at 1:30 a. m. Thursday morning, and we slept in the car. getting out to camp
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23
CITY AND BLACK OAK

We had q few showers last week.
 Frank Head visited Will Jones and family Sunday afternoon.
 Mat Boaz is making arrangements to visit his wife who is in the state hospital.
 Mrs Erwin Heydt and daughter Rvalyn are visiting her mother, Mrs. Palmer, here now.
 Rev Green Wade of West Fork filled his regular appointment here Satur- day night and Sunday.
 Ed Roberts and family of Baldwin visited Will Reed and family near Carter one day last week.
 c. L. Johnsonu and wife of Nevada, Mo. are visiting their cousin, Geo Foote and family this week.
 Floyd Whaley, wife and baby of Fayetteville visited their grandparents Joe Williams and family Sunday.
 There was an ice cream supper at Black Oak Sat irday night for the pur- pose of raising money to buy Ser vice flag.
 Charley Williams and wife of Shamrock, Okla are here now visiting his parents, Andy and Lizzie Williams. Charlie will leave for training camp the last of this month.
 J. L. Boaz and wife visited their mother, Mrs. Hanshew and other relatives and friends in West Fork Saturday and Sunday. They were accompanied by J. R. Helner and wife of Dallas, Tex, who had been visiting their aunt Mrs J. L. Boaz, for the past week. They will visit relatives in West Fork a week or so before re- turning to their home in Dallas.
 Lone Star.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23

at eight o'clock. One of the novel sights on the way down was at Tupeio Miss, where seventy-five aeroplanes were engaged in sham battle The air was just full of machines, and I don't understand why some were not killed They flew from West Point, Miss, up to fupelo, where they have landing field.
 Macon is a town of about 45,o0O people, but have not seen much of the town yet of course. It sure IS hot here There are about 60,000 men here, and they are coming and going all the mite. We have a Liberty Theater, '. Nj. C. A., K. of C., etc. The general opinion seems to be that we will not be here over two weeks, but where to from here I don't know. We have not been assigned as yet, so don't know what branch of the ser vice will be in.
 They are issuing us more clothing now, don't know where 1 will keep 1t all An order on the board says send all travelling bags and suit cases home. We have not drilled a bit yet, have just to answer revife, mess and retreat and a little detail work. Have a very nice shower bath and wash yoru own clothes. You either wash your own clothes or pay a negro 10 cents a piece. The negro says '1 do you a good job, white folks"
 Our high man here is MajorGen. Lyons, and our company commander is Capt Gulford Green. He seems like a mighty nice man, and our first lieutenant is a dandy fellow. You sure can tell the Arkansas bunch here anywhere you see them. l am in tent No. at the head of our com pany street. Got a dandy tent with a floor in it. We had a big rain storm last night, did not get a bit wet The captains tent IS No. l. so you see 1 do not have far to walk to mess or to the post office, or for a drink of water Our eating here is some better than at the University, more variety and better cooked, and can go to the pans as often as you want to.
 The Y. M C. A. here is a mighty
 ,l... last night, Marguerite Clark in six reels Boxing match tonight out in the open, Vietrola music, ice water, lots of writing material, etc. Think there is more going on here than in town.
 My address: John L. Stafford, Go. 1 Special, New Receiving Station Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23

Seaao II .ho aerial mail se-viee is no better than the reguler kind
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23
Wants to Hear From Shilo.
to study
With love,
 Harvey.

Medical Department, United States Army, Camp Mills, \. Y.-Editor News: wish you would print my name and address in the paper, and say that all letters will he gladly rec answered and more than gladly rec eived, for letters from home keep the blues away Luck to all. See you some day (maybe)
 Otto Christian.
 Or. Christians address is as fol- lows Otto Christian, Capt, NJ. c. U. s. A. ll4th Engineers, 39th Div. American E F.. via New York We feel sure Dr Christians many old home friends will take pleasure in sending him a few lines occasionally. and while on this subject The News wants to suggest to all Springdale people the importance of writing to the boys. All Battery A boys will likely be in France soon, and if your boy isn't of the number write to some other boy. Letters and newspapers from the old home town will be highly treasured by on- boys vhilc trsy ars on the other Editor