davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-03-08
Noiice of Selection

Under Sections 2275 and 2276, U. s. Revised Statutes, as amended by Act of Congress, February 28. 1891 Paragraph 9 ct sea-, Rules Approved April 25. 19O7 as extended to the State of Arizona by Act of Con- gress, Approved June 20. 1910. United States Land Office. at Phoenix, Arizona, State of Ari- zona.
 To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selection List No. 1865, Serial No. O38091. applying to select, as indemnity, the follow ing described landt, to-wit: List No. 1865, Serial No. 038- O91:- In T. 20 N., R. 22 E., All Section IA.
 (All Tn G. 6J. 5. R. M During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter, andi be- fore final approval and cert flea tion, this office will receive pro- tests or contest asto any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, January 30, 1918.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register.
 JOHN J. BIRDNO,
 Receiver. Date of first publication 2-8-18
The Holbrook news., 1918-03-08
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February 2, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that Edwin s. Westover, of St. Joseph, Arizona, who, on January 27, 1913, made Homestead entry, No. 020964, for NWA SW14, S14 NW14, SW14 NE14, Section 10, Township IS N, Range 19 E, G. & S. F. B. Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Thorwald Larson, U. S. Com missioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 12th day of March. 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: James A. Han sen. Hugh M. Larson, Arthur Tanner Aaron B. Porter, all of St. Joseph, Arizona.
 JOHN L. IRWIN, Register. First pub Feb. 8-5w.
The Holbrook news., 1918-03-08
Notice of Rewdrd

The County of Navajo will pay a reward of $5O.00 for in- formation leading to the arrest and conYicton of any person. guilty of shooting out or other wise destroying railway switch lights in Navajo County.
 By order of the Board of Su- pervisors, February 18th. 1918. R. s. TEEPLE,
 Clerk, Board of Su- pervisors. Feb 22-4W
The Holbrook news., 1918-03-08

Desbondency Due to Constipation
 Women often become nervous and Respondent. When this is due to constipation it is easily corrected by taking an occasion al dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets are easy to take and pleasant in effect.-Adv.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13
: ,.-a
UNDERSTANDING.
EA|RY TALL Ell
THE FoReIvING ROBIN.
. MARY GRAUAM H0NNER.

"A year ago." said Daddy, "a lit
tie robin was flying with his mother
and his daddy when he got hurt and
fell to the ground by cruel sling
shot which boy named Jerry thought
was very fine.
! There are more robins he said,
than any other birds in this coun.
/ try
"'What about sparrows? asked
Henry, his playmate.
"'They come next on the list, but
robins are more plentiful than any
Others
DO you think they should be de-
stroyed?' asked Henry, for he had
thought 1t was fine to use sling-shot
until it actually hurt the bird. And
1t had given him a very queer feeling
when the tiny robin had fallen to the
ground. He felt cruel and mean and
like great horrid bully. The poor
little bird was so small. 1t had done
no harm and no wrong.
ut had only tried to sing Joy into
the world! That was all! And 1t
was such tiny thing! Poor little
bird! Henry tried to keep the tears
back. but at last they would come.
"'Oh, baby robin he said, 4 was
just as wrong as Jerry. Maybe his
sllng-shot hit you, but 1 was trying
too. Poor little robin
HE knew Jerry would laugh at him
but he didn't care. Never again
would he use slIng-shot. He would
not be cruel to bird so small and
so helpless. And he had thought
himself a nice boy! He knew now
he was horrid bully. Et
But Jerry was not laughing at him.
Instead, when the little bird had fallen
he had had very queer feeling. too.
He had tried to show he didn't care,
but he had cared just the same.
"We'll never do it again. he said
sadly, but it's too late to regret this
little fellows life-except that we
wouldn't do anything like this again in
our whole lives never, never
Never agreed Henry.
"'Oh,' exclaimed Jerry suddenly,
the bird is breathing. His little foot
seems hurt, but he is alive
Jerry took the little bird in his
hands and smoothed his little rulIied
feathers and tried to stop the quick
beating Of that poor frightened little
heart.
"tRobin, baby robin he said. 7
didn't mean to do It. Honest, baby
robin, didn't mean it. / never knew
it was like this to hurt bird. I
don't know what have been think
ing about h"foro. must have been
II crazy boy ii.at's sll. Please forgive
me, baby robin
"And the two boys-the toughest
and worst blll,es of the neighborhood--
both blew ,ht.ir noses very hard and
with the back OF their hands wiped
away tear5-real tears.
''Eut they looked after the little
bird. They dressed its foot, they fed
1t md fnndlcd it and 1t grew to be
very tame. But they didn't try to
keep 1t With them, when the foot was
all WELL
"And one fine day the little robin.
had gone away. But few days aft
erwards they saw three robins on
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13
NON-ESSENTIAL INDUSTRIES SUFFER

Fuel Administrator Garfield after comforting with
various other government officials has ordered that all
plants making Notwithstanding cereal drinks must shut
down. 81 #sxLss M
& This order issued only few weeks after repre-
sentatves of that industry had agreed with the govern
ment to curta their output one-haf.
Under that agreement they would have been able
to have maintained their organizations capital credit and
employment for their female employees.
They would also have saved one-half of their usual
consumption of fuel and onehaf million TONS That
fuel saving is what the government is after.
But are frank to say that we believe that fifty
per cent cut distributed many essential indust
dies would have been equitable and fair to the many
s0caled nonessentia industries than is to select
tain ones for complete humiliation.
49, The foundations for all manner of business should
be left standing wherever possible for the reconstruc
ton after the is by the Allies and the United
States
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13
CHAPTER II.
Spanish Gold.

,,, .-'--.-.-..-
Inc wins ~ere :, ssse = y ,' oia Waen
Donha isaoe' sciei'es ooie' .nelr trst
bitter fruit ana .Ine occasion was a
partlculafy uproa.,uus msnI woen
Don Estepan enle.la'reu crowd OF
ms Castilan lr,enus. L,ue rosa was
a"akeneo =. 'a.e nou. ~ 'ne laush'
t Yer ana sn" louis. u ~ nc, .ssa er guests
sne was airaio a,a .o1 t thets Was some
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13

down the hill and through The town ia
the Casino de EspanoL where he spsn,
the night at cards with the Spanish o..
ficials. But he did not sell Evangelns
In the days that followed many, SINH.
lar scenes occurred. and as Esteban's
home life grew more unhappy his dlsa.
pations Increased. He drank and vam.
bled heavily; he brought his friends +.
the quinta with him, and strove to tor.
get domestic unpleasantness in bolster.
GUS revelry.
His wife, however, found opportunl.
ties enough to weary and exaspersts
him with reproaches regarding tina
slave girl.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13
RAILROAD WRECKS MORE NUMEROUS

It seemed for while that railroad wrecks had beer
eliminated Until recently it very seldom that SER
i0us wrecks occurred.
The greatest attention had been given to safety first
principles by the various railroads and great systems like
the Pennsylvania had such wonderful records going
entire year without the loss of life of single passenger
Recently we have read of wrecks that each resulted
in many deaths to passengers. This cannot well be at
tbuted to the heavy traffic because while it is true that
the railroads hauling great quantity Of goods,
der government operation they have been able to select
their freight and make through haus
The safety of travel ought not to be neglected.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13

the bough Of tree near by, and they
were singing such a happy, joyous
song that Henry and Jerry thought
they knew the little family.
"rhat happened year ago." said
Daddy. sand those boys burned their
sling-shots and began to study birds.
They fonnd how interesting they were,
what curious little ways they had,
and how tame they could be made
when they were not being frightened
or hurt.
"But this year, the first robin Of the
season with few others following
came flying over Jerry's house. Jerry
and Henry were both together, and
Henry exclaimed:
"'The first robin of the year.
guess we're glad. Ell? And we know
few sensible things this year. Jerry
nodded his head, but down to the
ground flew the robin-a great, fat
robin he was!
HE hoped along the ground, and
Terry ran in the house quickly to bring
out some bread crumbs and water.
The little bird began to partake Of this
feast, and tried to sing song Of
welcome to his companions. But they
were little shy at first. And then
1t was that the bird took bread from
the hand Of Jerry and the hand Of
Henry-and 1t was the same little
robin they had hurt the time before.
They knew 1t by the way Its foot had
never looked quite the same.
"ADd how happy they were to be
forgiven in such way!"
---.-..., 4
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13
Boosting The Good Work
HENSHAW, HOLLIS & COMPANY,
Orchard and Farm Supplies
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Max Won Schlegell, Editor.
The Journal,
City,

Dear Sir:
I'VE have noted with great deal of interest your
efforts to expose the errors of mail order buying
While we know that the who buys from the
mail order houses does not gain anything and is often
misled, it is sometimes difficult to explain this be-
cause he naturally thinks that we are merely talk
ing against competition.
We believe from the comment that we have
heard about your articles, that you will the peo
pie of this section great many dollars.
Beginning with the next issue of the SERIES
please include this firm as Of those cooperating
with you and bill in the usual way
Yours truly,
HENSHAW, HOLLIS & co.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13

Three Best Things.
Three things for which to wish
health, friends, contentment.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23

witness a great outpouring OF our rural
neiFhbors 10 see the show.
The farmers and their wives who
attend the curb markets on King and
Madison streets, are especially invited
20 attend today. They will be In the
city anyway, and as the markets close
early In the afternoon It will give them
an opportunity Of seeing the show be
fore they return TO their homes
Even though the automobile show
has been running for only two DAYS,
Il has already proved Itself 10 be quite
as democratic an institution this year
as In the past. All classes Of people
from all walks Of life have been al
tending and the man OF woman or
small station in life, tlnds just as well
come a reception at the show as does
the millionaire. The automobile deal
ers are giving this free exhibition not
only 10 sell automobiles, motorcycles,
accessories and parts. but TO Interest
people IN them as well. Even though a
man is not considering the purchase
Of any Of these things Immediately. he
may become a motorist at some future
time and IL Is the impression that the
automobile show instills In the public
mind that the dealers are really eager
TO form, after ALL
Tomorrow will be Society Day" at
the show. Many who have not at
tended heretofore, have reserved this
date 10 80, knowing that they will
meet many OF their friends there snd
will have the opportunity to study the
cars with them and compare notes on
the changes In the industry since last
year. While the attendance TO date
has been composed mostly Of men, to-
morrow the women will probably be
in the majority in the crowds, for their
interest IN automobiles today at least
equals and perhaps excels the interest
Of the. male members Of the human
species.
Friday will be "Club Day." when
members Of all clubs. societies and or
ganized bodies are invited to attend n
diyidually or In q body The last day
Of the show, Saturday, will be Fellow
ship Day" or the occasion for closer
ACQUAINTANCE between automobile own
ers themselves and with the automobile
dealers.
Many OF the automobile dealers. who
were present at the show yesterday
spent their lunch hour In listening TO
the entertaining and enlightening ad-
dress given before the Chamber Of
Commerce by Major NJ. S Boehm. A
number Of the dealers are also mem
bers Of the Chamber Of Commerce and
they spoke in a very appreoiatiye man.
ner Of this meeting during the show
last night.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
81 Names On FIRST
DELINQUENT LIST
lcontInued From Pase onel

CONTINUED From PAGE One.)
the Department Of Justice for prose
cutlon.
Should the police fail TO locate any
OF the men on the list within Ave
days they will report 10 the local
boards such Information as they may
have secured relative 10 the men and
the list will then go 10 Adiutant-Gen-
eral Wickersham He Will send letters
10 the men notifying them 10 report
and IL they do so they Will be brought
before their local board Should all
these efforts fail 10 locate the del n
quents they will then be classed as de-
serters.
The first delinquent list as issued to-
lay by local board No. 3, is as fol
lows:
Antoni Wlnsztal, Wilmington, Del.
Robert J. Connell, 23i Sixth avenue.
Adams X. Grusczensk, iiit Beech
street.
Antonio Anastasic, was 1910 w. SIKH
street. new add ess 227 Poplar street
Hvman Siperman, was 222 Madison
,treet. new address 70S W Third stret.
Giavauni Carino. 23l0 W. S.Xth street
Cortil Angola, 8 Maryland avenue.
Edward Krolickl, 90s Wright street
Arthur j. OBrlen, 6i9 5. Van buren
street.
Joe PATIO, 9i5 Lancaster avenue.
Matti Leminen, 100 ;. Van buren
street.
Clarence Butler, 22i Delamore Place.
Charles c. Haas. 9i6 W sixth street.
Antoni Bafrlo, 1922 Sycamore street
Milton NJ. johnson, Jr, 52i Grant
venue
Candeloro DiGrecgorlo, was 5i7 Lin
coin street. new address 2i9 West Sew
Ian Lewandowski, was sol South Van
Buren street. new address 3 Robinson
street.
Alfredo Pins. was s2i Lancaster ave
nue.. new address p. o. Box 63, Essing-
ton. Pa. ,.u-
street
Danlsl Chase. now living somewhere
in philadelphia. 707 Windsor street.
sebastian Gungui, 600 West Front
street. ,,,,
street. 90, ~,
Gilbert Jackson Lee, was 532 West
Fourth street, new address 25ii South
Gross street. philadelphia
CYRUS p. Lighthiser, was iiiO Mary
land avenue, new address 5i9 Manor
street, Columbia, Pa.
Frank Gumberl 226 North Adams
e John Krystoslk, PIT South Van Buren
street. ,,
street.
Kesus Erbanos, s2i Lancaster avenue
louis Keller. 525 West Front street
Jo7ef Wachowski, 9ii Chandler street
Bolislav Chodnicky, OBJ Chrisuana
vlncengo Pasguno. 2O7 Porter street
John Wysocki, .2i5 Stroud street.
Everett d Lake, lilo Maryland ave
John Dominacki, was Y Maryland
avenue. new address ii4 Main street
i AnsOnia. Conn.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
MRS. LYDIA WI(KES
IS DEAD At DOVER
Oldest Res dent of Capital
Succumbs TO Paralysis
After Pneumonia
STATE OFFICIAL
BREAKS THROUGH ICE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. jan 23-Lydla Wickes,
widow OF Joseph Wlckes, died last
e, ening at her home in her S5ih year.
In the death of Mrs Wickes. Dover
probably has lost its oldest woman cili-
zen, she having lived here continuously
for siXty-fVe years. For lfly-lNe
years she had lived continuously in one
house here. She was one OF DONers
most substantial women.
Mrs. Wickes had enjoyed the best OF
health unsil last Sunday, when che con-
tracted pneumonia Paralysis fastened
her end
She is survived by one brother James
w Chapman. Of Chesiertown. Nd who
is ~ years Of age. and four sons. VIII
liam Wickes, Eugene r.. Wickes, Jo eph
Wickes and James c. Wickes. the latter
manager Of the Delaware state News.
Mrs Wickes was a lifelong member
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Funeral services will be held Friday
ofternoon. from the residence Of her
on Eugene r. Wlckes. on Governor
venue. with lnterment IN the old ~ z
smetery, on Queen street. where are
uried her father, mother and her hus-
and
Deputy State Treasurer Lednum Of
3rldgeville, had a narrow escape from
lrowning o few days ago In a mill
1ond near Brdseville. when he fell 10
a hole where workmen had been cut
ting ice.
In the arrest Of Raymond Allen, col
ored by Constable Moore. OF Willow
Grove. Monday, as being suspected ol
the theft Of hide, the ollccr surely
encountered a bad actor Allen Sc
cured a gun and shot at the officer
besides making threats. and II was mol
until the officer used force that h'
brought him under subsection. Aler
Is now In Kent county jail.
Adam Winters, Negro, who was sen
fenced on Saturday, after pleadln.
rullty TO a charge Of uttering forse'
hecs, and who is now charged viii
aising an express money order las
,cptember. when arrslgned before Mag
strate Wood here yesterday entered
lea OF not guilty and was held Ia 500
all for court.
Dr. Harry Mcdaniel, Jr, Dover's vet
marian. had a narrow escape from
erious injury on Monday while max
ling a professional call The axle Of hi
carriage broke, causing the horse u
start forward. but, being easily man
aged. Or. Mcdaniel quieted The hors
until he could get out OF the carriag
and prevented a runaway.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
EXPECT Governor
At auto SH. v TODAY
fContlrned From Flrst Page.l

Continued From First Page)
management OF tho show recognizes to
the utmost the great growth Of the
automobile Industry in rural sections,
and appreciates fully the large amount
Of business which has come to them in
the past year from this territory. On
the other hand. the farmers Of the
state may gain a close personal knowl-
sdge Of the progress In the Industry
during the past year at this outOmO-
bile show that would be unobtainable
any other way.
More than in any other walk OF life
the automobile has revolutlonized
farming. II was among the last voca-
tion 10 accept the motor car as a neces-
slty rather than a luxury, but when
that time came. the number Of pur-
chases Of automobiles by farmers IN
creased by leaps and bounds, until now
the tller Of the soil OF moderate means
who does not own an automobile,
either for pleasure or general utility, is
In the minority.
The automobile has linked the city
and the country closer together today
than any other single agency, without
a doubt. lt has relieved the monotony
OF farm life and made II possible for
residents in the rural sections TO keep
in closer touch not only with their
nelghbors on other farms. but with
/ their city cousins as well.
The farmer realizes all these things
as we'll as do the automobile men, and,
therefore, It Is expected that today will
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
.AnsTFR ANTnNIO."

In the comedy of cheerfulness, Mis-
ter Antonio" by Booth Harrington,
that eminent actor, Otis skinner, will
come TO The Playhouse, one night only
Monday, January %. Mr.. SINNERS
role OF Tony camaradonio, who turns
the hurdy-gurdy. but at heart is a
philosopher and optlmist, Is one which
very Yearly ranks with that Of his fam
Gus beggar in "Kismet." Tony, al
though only an itlnerant organ-grinder'
nevertheless is a lover Of all that is
beautiful. He believes in sunshine,
oheerfulness, and in laughter rather
than tears. At FIRST only evil comes
out Of the good he had done, but Tony
Is ever optimistic and in the end his
philosophy wins out. Mr.. Skinner Is
under the Charles FrOhman manage
ment and has a strong supporting COM
psny.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
AT LIE SAVOY.

Miss Olive Tell, favorite Broadway
star, whose successes have been mark
I'd in Frohman productions, is cast IN
q new Mutual-Empire production, Her
sister," IN which the brilliant young
actress has d chance 10 show her YER
satlle talent superior 10 any that has so
Tar been offered IN motion picture
drama. Miss Tell is Nell Anderson in
the new drama-Nell being a beautiful
gown model who has a sister a beautl5
ful gown model.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
~THE MAsoUERADER."

Guy Bates Post. who will appear in
The Masqueraderp at The Playhouse,
January 80, with matinee, began his
career just as the old order was pass
ing. lie was fortunate in his early
associations. for his FIRST appearances
were with Kyrle Bollew and Mrs. James
Brown Potter in Charlotte Corday"
and other plays in their repertoire. In
"The Masquerader Mr.. Post has a
difficult and interesting role. for he
plays two men. Il is In the contrast
ing OF the two characters that the
versatility Of Mr.. Post stands him in
good stead. for The two men must be
mentally Of essentially different moulds.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
OTI0 SKINNER. an0ELEArOR- WOODRUFF III
"NlSTERo ANCONIO'-
AZ thc PIayhOuse Monday Next.
sEL1NlrK0DPlrTuREs

who complimented the management In
conducting this dsnceland. They re-
marked they had a grand time and Will
be here again. These Monday matinee
dances with Ricketts, Jazz Band, will
be held every Monday during fuel-sav-
ing days and good dancing where discl-
pllne Is always maintained, Is assured.
Tonight-Lucky Favor Dance.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
SOLVE FIFL PnOBLFM

The closing Of navigation, because of
the ice. gave the men and boys Of Bow
ers Beach a chance TO solve the local
fuel problem last week. Nearly all the
male population, except the storekeep-
ers, engaged in hauling wood from
Campers Branch and Webb's Woods,
two miles distant from the town. They
laid in a supply TO last for the year,
end will contract for saving machira
TO come TO town and saw &c into stove
lenuthg.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
CALL MORE REGIsTRANTs.

;necisi n THE EVENING j hNNL.
NEWARK, Del, Jan. 23.-Twenty reg
istrants who have filed their question
naires with the rural New Castle Couu-
ty Exemption Board, have been in
slructed 10 report TO the board for
physical examinations at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. The board has
also instructed twenty registrants to
report for examination on Friday and
twenty more on saturday at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
AT THE QUEEN.

Today and tomorrow, Jane and Kath-
crime Lee, The Baby Grand" stars OF
the screen, will be seen for the last time
IN their newest picture, Trouble Max
ers," a comedy drama in which they
unleash more fun and cause more trou-
bic than seems possible. When this
picture was shown for the frst time on
Monday. the Little stars by their many
funny stunts kept the house in an up
roar from start TO finish.
There Is virlle plot as a founda-
ton for Trouble Makers" and an
tensely interesting story is unfolded as
the picture progresses, but the Lee
K.ddies are In the foreground all the
lime and wherever they figure In the
alm there's fun or trouble usually
both.)
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
AT THE VICTORIA

"Magda." the new Select release In
which Clara Kimball Young achieves a
distinct triumph, is the story Of
Young girl unkindly thrust out into
The world by al overboarng and die
iatorlal father, how she works out her
own salvation and In the end wins to
peace and happiness. AS an Offering
on the legitimate boards, 'Magda'
ranks almost as a classic and the screen
production In which Miss Young Is sp-
pearing at the Victoria Theatre Is a
finished piece Of picture art, well-cal-
oulated TO please the most captious
critic.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23

The French General Fayolle, who
paved the way for the final assault
against Nimy Ridge, is in command Of
the Franco-British forces on the Italian
front. He was second in command e.
General Petain in the May, 1915.
F. s-ch offensive which carried the vii
lages Of Albain and Carency, IN
heights Of Notre Dame de Lorette AM
the Labyrinth. thus clearing Tho
ground for the final assault on iht
ridge. He Is rega4 ded as one OF the
ablest French officers.