davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-03-01
Additional Local News

Sunday with relatives in Wins low.
 H. w. Hughes. the jeweler, is visiting relatives and friends in San Francisco this week.
 B. A. Howell of Navajo was a business visitor to Holbrook Tuesday.
 Attorney c. H. Jordan return ed Wednesday evening from a business trip to Los Angeles.
 Wanted: Girl for general housework. Phone Mrs. J. M. Patterson. Holbrook, Ariz. F22tf
 Dr. J. w. BazeIl and family visited relatives and friends in Winslow last Saturday and Sun day.
 Miss Anna and Susie Thomas, students at the Northern Ari- zona Normal school in Flagstaff, spent the latter part of last week at their home in Holbrook.
 Mrs. L. c. Henning and dau- ghter Billy returned last Sunday from Phoenix, where they had spent ten days with relatives and friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell ST.. and MT. and Mrs. Frank Campbell IT,, of Snowflake. visited in Holbrook from Satur- day until Monday.
 Prof. c. G. Doiman has leased the John Conner residence pro- perty now occupied by Lew H. Mickey. and will occupy it with his family as soon as MT. Mickey moves to Phoenix, which will be about the middle of this month.
 Conrad Hess and w. F. Pur- cell, prominent woolgroWers, were initiated into the Shrine in Phoenix Ia St Friday night. Twenty-Five other men from different parts of the state took the degree at that time.
 MT. and Mrs. L. M. Reynolds left Holbrook last Saturday morning for a visit to San Fran cisco and Los Angeles. During MT. Reynolds absence Mrs. Cole is assisting her husband in the Holbrook State bank.
 Prof. c. G. Dolman. who has been superintendent of the Hol- brook schools since the first of January. has been engaged for another year by the board of trustees. Prof. DoIman has proven himself to be the right man in the right place, and the announcement that he will have charge of the schools for fifteen months longer will be good news to the patrons of the schools and to the public generally.
 MT. and Mrs. Glenn Franklin of Springerville drove down to Holbrook last Saturday and re- mained until Sunday afternoon. They are former residents of this place, MT. Franklin holding a position in the A. c. M. I. for nearly a year. He is now book keeper for a large mercantile establishment in Springerville, which was purchased by a num- Der of men from the A. c. M. I.
 Kenneth Myers, who has been in Holbrook for several weeks on business connected with the electric light plant of that city, has returned to Gallup for a time. Later he will return to to take active manage ment of the plant in which he is owner. Gallup Herald.
 Ambrosio Armijo and Miss Usula Tofoya. the pretty step daughter of Don Luis Chavez, were united in marriage last | afternoon by Judge Aug. Mineer. The happy pair will make their home in St. | Johns. Both are we'll known and have many friends who wish them luck and bushels of | happiness and prosperity. St. Johns Observer.
 Chief Deputy Sheriff H. c. Johnson and J. A. Mineer took George Zimmerman. a well Inown rancher of Adamana to
The Holbrook news., 1918-03-01

Dressmaking tle girls dresses a speciality. Mrs. Hall, Wetzler Hotel.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-30
MARGINS WIPER OUT

The United States has always
heretofore been land Of plenty
in fact a land Of surplus. Up
to two or three years ago we
have always had a fair balance
to run on at the end Of each
year, and had no need to prac-
tice real economy. There was
plenty Of every commodity and
a reasonable plenty Of money with
which to buy it.
Now the only commodity Of
which the United States has
plenty is money. OF the things
which money will buy she finds
herself alarmingly short. Wheat,
meat, coal, coal-the four great
requisites of life, she is called on
to conserve and to use as spar
mgly as possible. The serious
phase Of the matter is that in all
these lines the erstwhile margins
Of plenty have been completely
wiped, out and in their place is 4
positive deficit.
It was estimated during the
fuel saving period that the coun-
try was actually short fifty mil
lion tons Of coal; that we lacked
that much Of having enough fuel
to carry on normal activities
Practically the same condition
prevails in the other lines.
What is the answer?
CONSERVATION!
Waste MUST bS absolutely eli
minated.
Production must be speeded uI
by every means in our power.
And wherever substitute fol
either Of these four articles ca,
by any means be made to serv,
the purpose, it is the patrioti'
duty Of every true American MAJ
and woman to make use Of tina
substitute.
The time for discussing the wa
has passed. The problems grow
ing out Of the war are pressin
for attention, and should be me
as live Americans have -alway
met the stern problems Of life
with smiling courage and fri
determination to solve them an
solve them correctly.
The war must be won, so |,
every American say from tt
bottom Of his heart. eve ca
and we will
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-30
CHICKENS MUST BE CONFINED

Several complaints have been made
that neighbors chickens are allowed to
run at large contrary to the ordinance,
Article 1, Section g., which requires
that it is unlawful that stock, chick
ems and other fowl to run at large, ,or
depredate the premises Of another per-
son.
Now that gardens are being planted
those owning chickens should have them
rants issued to enforce the ordinance.
injured.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-30

FOR sALE-One good used Lummus
seventy saw cotton gin, feeder and
condenser. With few repairs will
do good work. For sale cheap to a
quick buyer. Apply to Baker and
Everett, Palmyra, N. G. 4-3O 12t.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-30
800

Respect your child's right and hear
What Messrs S. a. Dunn and Ashby w.
Dunn will say on May 9 at three
o'clock at Dawsons when the question
Of an improved school for that district
will be discussed
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-30

Mr.. w. T. Hancock has about moved
his stock from his old stand at the
corner of Main and Twelfth streets to
Maggid's old stand, next to Mr.. j. L.
Josey and is now ready to do business
This will be very beneficial move for
Mr.. Hancock as it will give him the
opportunity of catering to transient
trade as well as his furnishing bust
ness.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-30
AMERICAN MAN-POWER
NEEDED

The time Tor IneOry anu Specu-
lation as to the war is over. The
real crisis is at hand. Talking
of the rights and wrongs Of war
must be relegated to the past,
for we are now face to face with
a problem that will try men $
souls-war.
War in actual personal CONTRACT
not war in which some foreign
country is engaged and whom we
are willing to help with our sur
plus, as has been the case for near
ly four years, but this war that
America must combat IS one III
which your lover, your brother,
son and father will have to take
his chances Of being fodder for
the terrible Hun.
The word has gone forth. Yes
terday war department. issued
the statement that the men at the
front were not enough, those III
camps not sufficient, and those to
be called soon would not fill the
bill, but more, many more, than
all these must be taken if the
allies are to win the war. Man
power alone can do it, and that
man-power must come from
America.
There can be no hedging. The
sacrifices of our allies Of hundreds
Of thousands Of men now means
that America must likewise make
sacrifice, and whereas we have
stood agape at the news Of a
hundred or more United States
troops that have fallen or have
been wounded, the time is close
at hand when the brunt Of the
losses must be borne by us, and
these will also mount into the
six figures if the enemy is to be
stayed. s@s -
Such then is our lot. Will we
face it as men-as Anglo-Saxons.
whose forebears gave up plea
sure and then life that freedom,
such as we know -aths Aozson
such as we now know it, should
replace autocracy and serfdom,
or has luxuries, pleasures and
ease Of the twentieth century so
warped hitherto noble nature
that the craven heart appears up
permost, and we cry, not as the
great Nirginian patriot ''give me
libery or give me death,' but,
''give me peace and pleasure and
ease; give me luxury and pleasure
take my kith and kin and do as
thou wilt with them, but spare
me.'
Is it possible there are any sunk
50 low that this would be their
spoken, or implied, words when
their country calls? We believe
not, for they come not from crav-
en- stock. On the other hand the
men Of this country will mani
fully answer the ringing call to
fight the fight for a righteous
cause, and will be willing to lay
| down their lives in the endeavor
to make the world a better place
to live in.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-11
Cow and calf for sale.
 s. A. Mead.

s. A. Mead.
 Mrs. M. A. Jameson and son. Paul Bauer, left Tuesday to vis- it her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Wi lenzick in Red Oak, Okla.
 Miss Mary Steadman return ed Monday to Little Rock to re- sume her studies at Draughons Business College.
 A message received by Miss Minnie White from Little Rock Monday reported Miss Louise Powell as some improved.
 * *
 Leslie Leasure spent Sunday at home from Little Rock where he is working at the new acid plant.
 Mrs. A. w. Hallmark and chil dren are spending this week with relatives and friends at Batesville and Cave City.
 LOST-Between White and Writers Store and Dr. Burgess residence a lady's purse cotain- ing about $3.25 in silver and one dollar bill. Finder please re- turn to this office and receive reward.
 MONEY TO LOAN On Improved farms or will as- sist to improve lands. Prompt inspection. Ready money.
 J. G. HOWARD, Little Rock, Ark. "Three hundred girls wanted for telegraphers and station gents. Only six months to learn Salary about S100. Write i'm. mediately to J. A. Taylor, Springfield (Mo.) Busi ness College. MT. and Mrs. A. B. White, O. Augusta, spent Sunday here with MT. and Mrs. l.. N. Hos kins.
 pr. J. s. Eastland, Mrs. B. A. Fitzhugh and MissDorothy Vel ton left Monday for two week.. visit with relatives at Richland Center, Wis. For Sale-Two small cook stoves. Walter Gossett. NOTICE-Sealed bids will be received for the building of school house in District 109, 2S feet by 50 feet, the district tc furnish the material on the grounds. Contract will be let Sept. 12. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. See me for plans.
 J. A. BAUER,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-11

Mrs. Lulu Miller, of Little Rock, is here visiting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Cal White, of Little Rock, was the guest of trends Il Jud- sonia Tuesday.
 Harry Leasure and Louis Lit tie were up from Camp Pike Hast Sunday to visit relatives.
 Miss Kate Gibson has been in Little Rock visiting her sister, Mrs. H. J. Engstrom.
 w. E. Forbes and G. M. Wal ter were transacting business in Searcy last Saturday.
 J. s. Kelley, Ira Strahl and s. c. Gilpin spent Sunday at home from Dixie, Ark.
 l.. s. Jennings and s. F. Hoof- man were transacting business in Little Rock last Friday.
 Beginning the First of Sep tember the bus fare will be rais- ed to 25c each way on depot trips.
 Erganbright and Ladd.
 Glen Herndon was down Sun day to spend the day with his parents.
 Miss Bearice Little, of Heber, was the guest of friends in Jnd- sonia the first of the week. * * * LOST-Monday evening be- tween office and home, pocket book, containing money. Finder will please return to Helen Kit tier and receive reward. x
 Mrs. H. J.Wingfield, of Bas- trop, La, is here visiting hel niece, Miss Whetstone. Mrs. c. w. Aldridge of Ken sett, spent Saturday with Mrs. Hallmark of this city. Rev. H. H. Hunt will preach. at the M. E. Church, South, next Sunday morning and night.
 Mrs. M. E. Andrews of Wylie Texas, is here visiting her son, B. w. Andrews, and family.
 B. A. Fitzhugh, of LittleRock spent Sunday in town with rela- tives.
 Mrs. w. H. Starr has return ed from a visit with relatives in Missouri.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Ladd wis ited MT. and Mrs, Tom Wells near Pangburn, Sunday.
 Mrs. E. Wynn, of Bald Knob, spent Saturday in Judsonia vis- iting friends and relatives.
 Mrs. l.. Hilton, of Russell, spent Monday in town with friends.
 Felter Huntley left Sunday to enter the Agricultural College at Jonesboro.
 Miss Fern Gray is teaching in the Bald Knob school this year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-11

Prof. c. w. Aldridge and fam ily, of Kensett, passed through here Sunday enroute to Bates vile to visit relatives for few days.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-11
Local and Personal Items.

See the regular Army shoes at
 J. w. Little's. For Sale-Fresh milk COW.
 See Martin Stevens. Order feed from DeShong Grocer Co.
 Fitzhugh Melbourne has re- turned from Mussel Shoals, Ala. Mrs. Pearl Winsett spent the first of the week in St. Louis. Five room house for rent.
 Seeley Kelley. Baby buggy for sale.
 Mrs. Lucille Harleston. MT. A. s. Stovall and family have moved to Gurdon. Mrs. Analee Cathcart spent Monday in Little Rock. J. H. Graves was up Sunday to spend the day with friends. Mrs. Ida Miller is on a trip to Hagen this wek.
 For Sale-Several nice shoats.
 Osco Yingling. MT. and Mrs. Romine Hilton have moved to Little Rock. Louis Hilton spent the first of the week at home.
 Harvey Holmes was a visitor in Little Rock last Thursday. B. B. Wilkins had business in Pangburn last Saturday. Jersey COW ond calf for sale.
 G. w. McCarty. Mrs. Tom Doolin and children  have moved to Memphis. Miss Dale Young spent Sum- day at home from Cabot. Miss Dell Holmes is home from St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs. B. P. Young have moved to Conway. Mrs. c. M. Hoag of Little Rock was up Sunday and spent the day with relatives. MT. and Mrs. Van Reynolds. of Pine Bluff spent Sunday here with his Mother, Mrs. s. V. Rev. holds.
 Miss Lucille Cole is attending Draughons Business College in Little Rock.
 Bob Hammons, of Camp Pike was in town the first of the week.
 We have few hundred bags of feed stuffs.
 DeShong Grocer Co. MT. and Mrs. Glenn Green and children are visiting relatives in Montana.
 Mrs. w. T. Reynolds and Mrs. J. Hoofman returned Sunday from Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E.. Spicer wis., ited in Austin and McRae last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
Seven Agencies United for Our FrUnd War Work Campaign

istrants granted deferred classifica-
ton because of the draft are eligible
and, if they do not make a commits
sion at the end of the course, they
will be permitted to return to their
civilian status.
1t. G. w. Comins, U. S. A., of the
Omaha quartermaster corps, has
been made purchasing officer vice
1t. M. ]. Sannebeck, who will be
assistant to Chief Operating Officer
Maj. William Faringhy.
Lieutenant Edwards H. Berry, U.
S. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Berry of Chicago, formerly of Om-
aha, died October % at Youngstown,
O., of pneumonia, following an
attack of influenza. Lieutenant
Berry, who was graduate of the
University of Illinois, attended the
first officers training camp at Fort
Sheridan, and at the time OF his
death was a first lieutenant detailed
as radio officer on Brigadier General
Starberd's staff. Owing to the board
of health Restrictions, only ten
people were allowed at the funeral,
which was held Saturday, November
2, at Oak Park, III. The BODY was
placed in a vault at Oak Forest
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11

aviation pilot.
Tebbens was one of the three
Omaha boys who invented an air
plane that was sold to Kansas uni
versity, and is said to be almost a
genius in mechanics.
Local exemption board, No, 4,
wants four limited service men to
volunteer for service at Fort Logan,
Colo.
Corp. Andrew S. Rocco, U. S. A.,
of battery E of the One Hundred
Twenty-seventh regiment, field ar
tillery, has arrived safely overseas
and has written his mother, Mrs. M.
Rocco of Omaha, from Somewhere
in England"
Mrs. J. M. Clifton, wife of 1t. J.
M. Clifton, quartermasters corps, is
another lady doing cher Bit helping
out as clerk in the office of Col.
F. A. Grant.
Capt. G. I. Burner, U. S. A., In
charge of selecting men to enter the
officers training school to open at
Camp Fremont, California, has re-
kceived word from headquarters that
there is no limit to the number of
candidates he NAV select here. Reg
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
68GaEii Eglunan

Col. r. A. Grant, u. S.-A.., veteran
soldier, knows that it takes more
than = ouija board to win a war,
and was silent and thoughtful when
the city was buzzing with the faxed
report Of peace last Thursday.
why don't you celebrated" de-
fflanded some of his friends, who
were snake-dancing at the Omaha
club where the colonel was guest
at luncheon.
Il don't believe it's true" insisted
the colonel calmly. .sl
why not? The paper says So"
argued the friends just a little dis
gruntled at the colonel's calmness.
And when Col. Grant repeated
that he just couldn't put much faith
. in the report, one of his friends
slew up" ~ don't think you want
the war to besover! he spit-hred at
the wise old army man who wasn't
celebrating.
The colonel laughed heartily as
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
Sailor on Sub Chaser
Writes Parents Here

Emil J. Doll, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Augustus Doll of Omaha, who is
with a United States sub chaser,
Brooklyn, N. Y, tells some interest
ing things about his work in a let
ter to his paretns here. His letter
in part is as follaws:
I'VE just come in from a four-day
listening try at sea. The third day
we sighted small boat with its sail
set, and we found II Danish sailors
in it. Their ship had been tor
pedoed and they had been in their
small boat for Is days. One of the
sub chasers took them abroad, and
towed their boat in. We could
Hardly sleep and about 2 O'Clock
some big ship nearly ran into US,
but they heard US in time to dodge
Us. That night big convoy was
going out and they were all around
us.
Last night we were tying up at
the piers of the squadron office.
About 2 a. NJ. the seaman, who was
standing watch, saw a red light pass
the stern of our boat and found it
was an ammunition barge that was
anchored out in the bav~ it had
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11

he told of the incident Friday when
the city had returned to normal and
the "celebraters" were looking
sheepish.
II feel as fit as a fiddle and can
lick 10 Germans if I ever get
chance" is the good news Norman
S. Carlin, U. S. A., who has just
reached Frances, writes to his moth
er, Mrs. H. G. Denison, 1869 Pop
pleton avenue. Carlin is member
of supply company, No. 1872.
1t. Franc Paustian, U. S. A., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Paustian. ia
South Forty-second street, has been
ordered to report to Langley Field,
Hampton, Va. He has been sta
toned at Taliaferro Field, Texas.
Clinton A. Tebbens, son of P. ].
'Tebbens of Drake Court, member
of the merchant marines, has passed
the examinations at Boston for an
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
Many Men Enlist With
United States Marines

go over with the U. S. Marines"
sounds good to hundreds of Omaha
men. Saturday &rom 8 in the
morning until late in the afternoon,
the Marine Corps mobilization sta
ton, in the Paxton block was
crowded with men from all parts
of Nebraska and Iowa.
When the marine corps Office
closed for the day Saturday, Ser
geant Eugene w. Castle, who is
temporarily in charge here, an
nounced that 70 men have been &C
cepted for voluntary induction with
quota of $50 men.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11

student committee is composed of
Gerrie chairman, Grodinsky, Swan
son, Krahulik, Amick, Miss Sheldon,
Miss Wyman.
Miss Halle Wilson, librarian. is
secretary of the committees. The
pledge card system is being used.
Miss Oolooah Burner, who has been
in France in the service of the Red
Cross, spoke to the nurses on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
broke losse and was drifting in, and
ran aground on the beach,"
Nebraska Members of A. |. A.
Will Form State CHAPTER

Friday evening in the University
club the Nebraska members Of the
American Institute of Architects
took the first steps toward the for
nation of the Nebraska chapter.
The objects of the chapter are to be
those of the institute: ITO promote
the aesthetic, scientific, and practi-
cal efficiency of the profession,
and to make the profession of ever
increasing service to society"
The thirteen chapter members
are: Thomas R. Kimball,, (national
president of the A. I. AZ, and the
following men from Omaha. George
B. Prinz, Harry Lawrie, Frederick
w. Clarke, John Mcdonald, Alan
Mcdonald, Charles w. Steinbaugh,
N. R. Bringham, H.. A. Raapke, Jo-
siah Dow Stanham, F. A. Henniger,
Frank Latenser, and Ellery L.
Davis of Lincoln.
Pictures-they almost speak-in
our Rotograyure Section SUNDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11

cemetery until spring, when it will
be removed and buried in Omaha.
Captain David Washburn, former
1y wire chief at the Douglas tele-
phone exchange, is now in charge
of all telephone and telegraph equip
ment with the American forces in
France.
Captain Washburn is an Omaha
man and received all of his telephone
training here, and has been in
France a year, going over as a Sec
ond lieutenant.
Recently he was promoted to the
rank of captain and placed in entire
charge of telephone and telegraph
equipment with Pershing's army.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
Medical Students Prepare
For United War Work Drive

The United War Workers drive
for the medical students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska will begin Mon
day morning. The entire University
Of Nebraska quota is $4,000.
- The faculty committee for this
drive is DR.. Milroy chairman, DR..
Hamilton and DR.. Young. The
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11

Pictures-they almost speak-in
our Rotogravure Section Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
THE SHOW OF WONDERS
AT THE COURT TODAY
Big Burlesk Tomorrow; Pollyanna
TWO Performances Friday
and Saturday.

To clrphautIn" Charles Wright has
lriu assigned nnr Of those UproariouSIH
funny parts whi'h no actor ran better
pnriray-~thaI nf "Fansy. newly rich
woman vii" aSpirrs tn society. in the
show rf Wonders" His scene in m
urp. berth % n Pullman is quit" the
most lauEhahlc thing Mr.. Wright has
EYER DOM. The Howard Brothcrs-E.u-
gcnc and Willie. have evolved now
and prsi"ntious operate traresty in
which they sing the roles Of "Amato
and Tumatn" respectively. Tom Lewis
AS Hector The husband nf Pansy. is
ms funny as hr was with George NJ.
Guhan'S shows Of Il few years ago. Other
rrrminont actors in the SHOW Of Won
d-rs" are sydney Phillips. Whit" &
clayton. I1rnrSi Hare. Dan Quinlan.
E:,rnund Mulrhachy. md Arthur Davis
Thu, dainty. youthful and delightful
i'lnru LEA heads tho feminine contin-'
gent. appearing in many roles. and do
ing the snIh dances in tho ballet d.
v.rtieSrmrnts. other broadway hrau-
tics in rhr east arc Adcl" ArdslcE, Pat