davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-22
WEEKLY CREST OF EVENTS That HaUe Been Noted by The News' Staff for the Edifcution Of Ifs Readers. Really Worth PeruSdL.
Quarantine Raised

Wednesday morning the quar- antine that had been in effect for a week on certain business houses in Holbrook was raised and these places resumed busi- ness. It was not lifted from the schools but it is understood that they will be permitted to open next Monday.
 In Holbrook the opinion is general that the enforcement of a quarantine here because of the presence of one mild case of smallpox was unnecessary. There are probably ten times more cases in Winslow than in Holbrook and no quarantine was enforced there. The people of Holbrook would like to know why.
 We suggest that the county supervisors call for and exam inc the correspondence, both mail and teIegraphic, that pass ed between the state board of health and the acting health officer in Navajo County. If the state board ordered the quaran- tine because of transformation sent it by the local official, or because of some failure on the part of that official to properly perform the duties of his office, the people should know it.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-22
Indian Killed at Lubton

Last Monday evening at about 2 o'clock young Indian by the name of Fred Thompson was shot by Ignacio Lizan. proprie- tor of a trading store about three miles from Lupton. a post office on the border line near Manuelito. The two engaged in an altercation in Lizan's store, and Lizan first beat the Indian up with a pick handle and then, when the Indian started to climb oyer the counter to get him. Ll- gan grabbed a revolver and shot him. The Indian lived until 2 o'clock the next day and had it not been for the fool supersti- tions of his tribesmen his life might have been saved. They left him lying on the cold ground and gave him no attention what ever, believing he was mortally wounded. Agent Parquette was away and could not be located in time to do any thing TOT the boy.
 Sheriff Grimes was notified of the tragedy by wire Tuesday morning, and in company with County Attorney Gibbons and Court Reporter Greg Garcia went to Lupton. A coroner's inquest was held and afterwards Lizan was arrested on the charge e of murder. The Indians were greatly worked up over the affair and large band of them had gathered by the time the officers arrived. They doubtless intended to lynch Lizan. Being unable to furnish a bond in the sum of $2,500, Lizan was brought to St. Johns and placed in jail to await trial. St. Johns Observer. Feb. 16.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-22
Red Cross Notes

A new supply of yarn has been received, and Mrs. Garri- son, Supt. of Knitting, will be glad to set up sweaters for any of the ladies.
 The great amount of interest displayed by the ladies of Hol- brook is being maintained, and we expect to have another large shipment to send out in a short time.
 Those turning in sweaters this last week are as follows:
 Annie Wallace, Ruth Kelly, Mrs. Saxton, Mrs. Harp. GoldIe Greer. Mrs. Farwell. Mrs. Kra- mer, Miss McMillan, Mrs. Morse, pair socks.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-22
A National Duty

The Treasury of the United States has a great deal of money to raise and it can not be raised by bankers alone, says Secretary McAdoo. The banks ot this country can not alone sustain America's needs in this war and extend to our allies the essential aid which they must have to continue the war.
 The rich of this country can not do it alone; the men of this country can not do it alone; the women of this country can not do it alone; but all of us, the people of the United States, disregarding partianship, for getting selfish interests. think ing only of the supremacy of right and determined to vindi- cate the majesty of American ideals and secure the safety of America and civilization, can do the great and splendid work which God has called upon us to do.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-22
Notice Restaurants, Hotels and
 Bakeries

Your attention is directed to the following regulations which should be observed faithfully: 1. Pies and doughnuts may be served on ''wheatless" days pro- vided that 333 per cent wheat flour substitutes are mixed with wheat flour for all pies and doughnuts served every day dur ing the week. 2. Portion of bread or rolls serv- ed should consistof not more than two ounces. and not more than this quantity should be served to any one at any one meal. Rolls should not weigh more than oneounce each, except when corn, oatmeal, branbread or rolls are served alone, portion may consist of not more than four ounces.
 3. All hotels, restaurants, boarding houses, cafes and clubs using three (3) or more barrels of flour per month are required to apply for a license. As this requirement. is effective February 4th, all coming under this regul- atlon should apply at once for a license, addressing your letter and envelope as follows:
 United States Food Admins tration, License Division. Law Department, Washington. D. c.
 A. H. Hansen, Chairman Ho- tel and Rest. Division, Navajo County.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-22
Mrs. Chamberlin
 ReceiUes Interesting Letter
France, Jan. 30, 191

france, Jan. 0U, 19lS Mrs. William Chamberlin,
 Dear Mrs. Chamberlin: I am taking this opportunity to write and thank you and the other thoughtful women of the Hol- brook knitting club for the beautiful warm sweater that received from you last night. If there is ever time Tn boys life when he appreciates being remembered by his old friends at home more than any thing else it is when he is in a strange land among strangers.
 am the only representative from Arizona, in Go. D. of the 502, Bu. Engineers and nearly all of this company come from the large cities of New York and New Jersey so naturally 1 get very lonesome some times. How ever 1 am getting alone fine and am enjoying the best of health and am we'll satisfied with the way l have been treated since we landed in France.
 Perhaps you will be interested in hearing what some of the conditions are over here. The work of the engineers oyer here is to do all kinds of stunts and manipulate every kind of a ma chine from a wheel barrow to a big locomotive. Fellows like my self who are not experienced mechanics are introduced to a pick, shovel and wheel barrow as soon as they land in sunny France. l have been here near ly three months so 1 have be- come very proficient in the use of these three articles.
 However 1 don't feel to com plain for we are stationed in a good camp and have comfort able quarters, we have a good tent with a wooden floor; good stove in the tent and iron cots with good mattresses to sleep on. We have access to a good bath house where we can get a good hot shower bath any time and there is a good reading room. And for the last week there has been moving pictures every night at the new Y. M. c. A.
 From what 1 have told you, you will see that the hardships in France have been exaggerat- ed. At present I am working on a big cement dam that is be. ing erected to furnish water for a hospital and 1 like my work quite well.
 Please thank the other mem- bers of the Holbrook knitting club for sending me such a nice sweater and 1 want to thank you for remembering me.
 Give my very best regards to MT. Chamberlin.
 With best wishes 1 am sincere ly. MARSHALL H. FLAKE.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-22
Letter from "SomerOhere in France


 The letter published below was received a few days ago by the Holbrook Knitting club. It was written on a sheet of Amer ican Y. M. c. A. stationery, which bore the caption "On Ac- tive Service with the American Expeditionary Force"; and bore the date of Jan. 23, 1918. The letter follows:
 Base Hospital No. IT, Some where in France.
 'Holbrook Knitting Club, Dear Ladies: Will you please accept my sincere appreciation for the Xmas box 1 received a few days ago. It was not only just what 1 wanted, but came at a time 1 needed something most. Besides it is the only Christmas that I have received. I regret very much to say that it found me in the hospital, but I don't expect to stay long.
 Tt was very kind of you to remember me over here. and 1 assure you that it will help me to perform the disagreeable things in life with a lighter heart, because it is nice to know that all one's friends haven't forgotten one.
 ''The sun is shining for a change today, and the old church spires are glistenlng, and every thing is very unique and nice.
 Thanking you again l am,
 Yours truly,
 Private WARREN SAVAGE
 Battery c, 5th F. A.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-22

L. B. Garron was called to Los Angeles the latter part of last week by a message announcing the serious illness of his children, who with their mother are visit ing in that city. During MT. Carron's absence L. w. Quinlan. manager of the Winslow branch of Babbitt Bros. has been in charge of the Holbrook branch.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-22
County Food Administrator

Phoenix, Feb. IA. Guy E. Cor nelius, city superintendent of the Winslow schools. has filed his oath of office as county food administrator for Navajo county and will assume bis duties at once. Clothed with full authori- ty of the United States govern ment. MT. Cornelius will be res ponsible for the rigid enforce ment of the food control act in Navajo county, and of the vari- ous rules and regulations govern ing licenses. Any violations or complainst should be taken up with him direct.
 A food administrator has been named for every county in Ari- zona, this being in line with the new policy of the food admins tration to make the work more effective and to extend the mem- bership as represented in the signers of the home pledge card.
 We are certainly gratified in securing the services of MT. Cor nelius for this highly important voluntary work" said Timothy A. Riordun. federal food admin strator for Arizona. As a lead CT in the home pledge card cam pa1gn he rendered signal service to the cause and is ably fitted to handle the difficult tasks which have been placed upon his shoulders. I trust that his work will receive the hearty support that it deserves.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-22
Knitting Club Notes

On last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. D. J. Thomas the Knitting club held the regular weekly meeting, and a delight ful afternoon was spent by a score of ladies.
 Five sweaters have been finished recently. Mrs. Neel's mother. Mrs. Saxton, completed two. Others were Mesdames Sapp, Chamberlin, NeeI. Wrist lets, Mrs. Mickey.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-22
Notice to all Certified Men

All selective service men, after final acceptance for services, should report promptly for den. tai examlnation to any of the following dentists in their re. spective cities: H. H. Wilson Phoenix; w. A. Baker, Tucson L. B. Cary, Douglas; w. P. Sims, Bisbee; w. L. Spates, Globe; J. A. Rosenberg, Miami J. Harvey Blain, Prescott; L. A. Hawkins. J rom e; J. L. O'Connell. Flagstaff; J. F. Yemen, Yuma; A. F. Switzer, Holbrook; or to any dentist 1T other localities.
 JOHN A. LENTZ,
 State Director of Dental Ac. tivities. Under direct supervision of Lieutenant w. A. Heckard D. R. C.. U. s. A.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-22
Will Not Be q Candidate

Fay 1. Gardner, county asses- sor, informs the News that he will not be a candidate for re- election to the office. He is now serving his second term, and at it's close he will retire and devote his attention to his farm at Woodruff.
 Mir. Gardner asked the News to express his appreciation of the support of the voters at the two elections in which he was a successful candidate. He thanks them for this support and also for the many courtesies shown him during his terms of office.
 Wuhaopiha Rov. Tha Nawa
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-22

A light rain fell in this locality last night, and the indications are that more will follow. The weather is mild and the rain will do an immense amount of good to farms and ranges.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-22
Men Wanted Who KnouO Horses


 Men not of selective service age who are accustomed to handling horses have opportuni- ty for specialized service in the enlisted Veterinary Corps, en- listments for which are now be- ing taken. The 2,000 men want ed include veterinary and agrl- cultural students, farmers. stablemen. and others who have had experience handling horses. Pay ranges from $50 to $56 a month, with clothing, food and quarters.
 Application for enlistment may be made at any Army re- cruiting station.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-22

Paul Richards returned to his work in the Flagstaff normal last Sunday evening after a short visit at his home in Hol- brook.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-22

For Sale Cheap = Sanitary couch and child's bed. Mrs. C. ". Foresman, Holbrook. Ariz. Feb. 22-2
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-22

Attorney c. H. Jordan left here this morning for a short business visit in Los Angeles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
W. s. GOODWiN
 FOR CONGRESS
Formal Announcement Made By Popular Local Man For
 Reelection.

We carry in this issue the formal announcement of Con- gressman William $. Goodwin, of Warren. Bradley County as candidate for the Democratic nomination to succeed himself as representative of the 7th Con gressional District of Arkansas, in the 66th Congress.
 Mr. Goodwin needs no intro duction to the voters of the dis trict he has served so faithfully and we'll during the past seven years. He took up his work in Congress at time when the Democrats were mobllizing fo their first great drive on the en- trenched opposition and became identified with the memorable Congress that laid the founda- ton for the Democratic success of 1912. The legislation of the Wilson Administration with which Mir. Goodwin has been so intimately connected is conceded to have done more for the great masses of people than all other administrations since the found ing of the government. Mir. Bryan made this declaration in speech at the last Democratic National Convention at St. Louis, in 1916:
 AS a member of the present War Congress The is a reco9- nized leader of his party and one of the strong st supporters of
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
FOOLISH PREJUDICE AGLlNST
 4 GREAT SOUTHERN Fel )

Cottonseed meal, being rich in protein. may be easily abused, but there is absolutely no evi dence, worthy the name, that it ever caused garget, abortion. os shy breeding, when fed in res; sonable quantities. three to four pounds a day. with other sui able feeds ard in a ration havin rroper variety and balance, IL will not cause constipation, un- less fed in large quantities wit unsuitable feeds. A ration hay ing a proper variety must con-
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
4 TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kid ney and bladder troubles, dissol-
 yes gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism,
 and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and wo- men. Regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $l.00. One small bot tie is two months treatment, and seldom fails to gerfect a cure Send for swern testimonials. Dr. e.. W. Hall, 2626 Olive Street St, Louis Mo, Sold by druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
WHITES CRAPEl.

I did not intend to write this week. This is Monday mo:sjqE. the good Lord has sent us ahota- CT rain, so l thought perhaps 1t would not be any harm for me to write again.
 Dear frieHds, let's Shot com plain of the W and dry, for the thoughts of these perilous times is en1uch to make anyone cry.
 Bro. Kll1acrick delivered a very interesting discourse at Cor inth Sunday. 4'heme-Take heed to the things We hear. He had the Spirit to guide him. Such preaching will not be in vain.
 Coleman Camp, the man that has been supporting me, has moved into his new residence. There only remains myself, two cats and 15 cents. This is about as true as true can be, wonder who 1 could geto Most any pretty little girl would please old me.
 Well 1 had better close as l have begun to think about Alex big nose.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

Do you get up at night? Sanol s surely the best for all kidney or blac- der troubles. Sanol gives relief in A hours from all backache and bladdt r troubles. Sanol is guaranteed remt : dy. soc and $1.00 bottle at Hestery drug store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
tain silage, roots or grass.

There is absolutely no reason why every COW. in the dairy or the breeding herds of the South, should not get from two to four pounds of cotton seed meal a day. according to her needs and the
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
HAM SCHOOL HOUSE

After a weeks absence l Il en- deavor to let the readers of the Picayune hear from this part.
 Everybody is all smiles over the effect of a good rain, and the health of the community al so. These blessings we should appreciate and give thanks to the high power for the smile thrown on us, but there is quite a lot of us who are like the ami mai that creeps around under the trees and gathers up his food, but never stops to look up and see whence it cometh. But God doeth all things we'll.
 Bro. Fitzpatrick filled his regu- lar appointment al Corinth Sat urday and Sunday, and delivered an excellent message to a well behaved au lience, after which there was a collection made for Home and Foreign Mission. Amount collected S14.15. Snch collections are good and those who gave will be blessed in some way.
 w. s. Daly attended the Teachers Institute at Little Rock and reports a good attend ance of the teachers over the State.
 We've learned that P. Il. Her ring has launched his headquar ters at Little Rock. and will open his campaign for County Treas urer, and has made permanent arrangements with Bill Wimble of Bodcaw to stump Parker township in interest of his cal didacy. So go P. H. l think your chance good one.
 Tom Phillips md Luthnr Nit chell will open up their jocky yard at Bodcaw soon, so if you have any light running old mules that you would like to exchange for Shetland ponies, call and see them.
 I notice that the Whites Chapel scribe attended church at Corinth Sunday. Guess he in- tends to open up his matrimonial campaign in this part, so drift a little farther South Lem if you want to see the widow, for the yonng ones will make goo-goo eyes at you. But come on old boy, you're alright.
 Now for another Longfellow or Shakespeare poem, dedicated to the Bodcaw scribe: Mir. Alex May. the Bodcaw scribe. Is not so very funny. but thinks he s
 mighty wise;
 He eats doughnuts and corntlakes too, His face is that of hungry kangaroo. His eyes all sunk and his back mos
 bent,
 Because Uncle Finis pulls him for the
 rent,
 His knees all crooked and his pants
 full of holes,
 And he's webfooted and hasn't an
 toes.
 He calls on Uncle Jimmie, this lis
 mighty plea,
 Just lend me another hundred, And I'll buy that negligee. The stripe is awful narrow and tho
 collar mighty tight, But when he signs the mortgage, He's done the thing mp right He plants patch of cotton and a little
 patch of corn,
 And sits upon a stump for his wife to
 blow the horn.
 He says to little Ober, when he awake s
 from his dream,
 Throw down your hoe and ax. my son, And rush for turnip greens. He was born in old Kentucky, But raised Tn Tennessee. He is trying to fool the people,  But he can't fool me.
 If you will but listen. a story he can
 tell,
 If he was in old Germany, He would prize up little H
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

the floor. AS one or the nrSt members of the Committee on Foreign Affairs which is of first rank and which must handle in large measure the very grave international questions, and as a member of the Committee on Merchant Marine charged with the creation of a great Emergen- cy Fleet to help win the war, and ships of commerce to carry the products of our fields and factories into all parts of the world after the war, he has been very active Fin such legislative accomplishments Of this Con- gress. Mir. Goodwin has also looked we'll after the needs of the district at all times and se- cured,the aid of the federal gov ernment in many ways. In fact, we doubt if any district has had more done for it than MT. Good win has accomplished for this district. Thousands of his con- stituents bear testimonies to as- sistance and courtesies extended to them.
 Legislative efficiency like eff ciency in all other { lines of en- deavor is a matter of growth and development. Mir. Goodwin for tunately commenced his legisla- tive career under favorable con- ditions and has improved well the opportunities offered and is frequently referred to as the phil osopher and best student of the House. He has grown greatly in the esteem and confidence of his colleagues and added to the prestige and influence of our State. Gentlemanly, scholarly and courteous he has established himself in the first rank of the statesmen upon whom the nation is depending in the present world crisis. Mir. Goodwin is not a blatant and noisy talker on the floor of the House, but has something to say when he does speak, and is always accorded the rarest and most marked at- tention by the membership. He is recognized as possibly the best informed man in the House on the international questions of the past and present and such ques- tions are foremost and most pressing at this time and will continue to engage the first at tention of the American Con- gress thruout the war and the reconstruction period which must follow.
 During the great struggle now on between human rights on the one hand and the might domina- tion by cruel force on the other, we are first concerned in winning the war and lasting peace. In order to do this 1t is deemed wise to utilize every trained man to the best possible advantage, not only on the farms, in the forest, mine and factory and on the fir ing line, but the very best train ed men in the nations Congress as well. A man trained as Mir Goodwin is can i'll be spared from the council table of the nation at the most critical time of the worlds history. A new man, however willing and earnest would be as so much dead wood and an encumbrance rather than a help. This is manifestly no time to gratify the ambitions of the untrained. Turnout the country there is no disposition to change those who have stood Loyalty by the administration and few such members have opposi- tion in their own part. No Con- gressman has been more loyal to his country than MT. Goodwin
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

other feeds she is reeeIYhlnS,o T ha Len. cept celt' plain prejudice; The he ysf gaf. alty we pay is found II tee feeds.~ chase of higher priced i'' The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

ation of Americanism and as a rebuke to the Wilson admins. tration.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
MISS ISABELLE BYRNE
 CHIEF NURSE OF NEW UNIT
Will Sail For France in April, Resign
 ing at Roosevelt Hospital.

Miss Isabelle Byrne, whose home is
 In this City. is to sail for France about
 the middle of April as chief nurse of a unit that will include large num-
 Der of surgeons appointed for the spe- cial service they are to perform by the surgeon general of the army.
 This special unit of surgeons and nurses will take charge of a group of portable, bomb-pro0f hospitals being made ready. for use immediately back Of the firing lines. and which will be moved forward as the troops advance.
 So the organization to which Miss Byrne will be attached in such an i'm portant capacity will be, right under the guns. so to speak, and engaged in work that will call for. unlimited cour- age and steadfastness.
 Miss Byrne is eninentiy qualified for tte responsibilities of chief nurse. Al present she is the assistant superfn tendent of the training school of the oosevelt hospital, New York. of which she is graduate nurse, and her nine years Of experience as nurse have
 been spent in that institution. For 8
 period of several years Miss Byrne