davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12

STATEMENT OF THE
OWNERSHIP OF THE

TAIBAN VALLEY NEWS.
published weekly at Taiban New
Mexico Cor April 1918. State of
New Mexico, County of De Baca
Before me, notary public in
and for the State and county a.
'oresaiS, personally appeared
Mrs G. l Speight, who, having
been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that sh ,
is the manager of the Taiban
Valley News and that the follow.
il G is to the best Of her knowledg
and belief, true statement of
the ownership, management
(and if daily paper, the circul.
ation), etc., of the aforesaid pub
lication for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the
Act of August "a, 1912, embod
led in section AS, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the
reverse CT this form, to wit;
1. That in the names and ad-
resses of the pu ublisher. editor
managing editor, and business
managers are:
Pub. T.B. Speight Ed. C.E.
Speight Mgr, Ed. Mrs. C.I.
Speight of Taiba N, Mex.
2 That the oweners are:
Mrs. c. |. Speight and Sons
fabian, N. M.
8 That the known bondholders
mortgagees and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or others Sec
urities are; none
4 That the twc paragraph
next above giving the names Of
the oweners, stockholders, and
security holders, if any, contain
not the list of stockholders and
security holder as they appear
upon the books of the company
but also, in cases where the
security holders appesre upon
the books of the company a
trustee or in any otner fiduciary
relation, the name Of the rersons
or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting, is given: also
that the said two paragraph con
tain statements EN- bracinS aft
ants full knowledge and beliefs
as to the circumstances and con
ditions under which stockholder
and secueity holders who |
do not appear upon tde books |
of the companys trustees, hold /
stock and securities in a capaci- I
Uy other than that of bona fide
owner; and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any other
person, association, or corpora.
ton has any interest direct in
direct in the said stock, bond
or other securities than as go
stated by him.
c E. Speight, Ed.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10 day of April 1918.
V. A. Speight, Notary Public.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12
NOTICE oE CONTEST


Department OF the Interior. u. S. Land
Fort Sumner N. NJ. March 10th. 1918
To Earl Jay, record address, Taiban, N. NJ.
Contestee:
You are hereby notified that James g.
mccullough who gives Taiban, N. NJ. as his
post-office address did on Jan y. 1918 file in this
Office duly c"rroborated application to contes.
and secure the cancellation of your Homestead
Serial No Ol4Ol5 made Nay. ls. 1915. for MIN WIZ
N1@sw, NWhsEh and w1aNEN Section s4.
TIP. IN. R. Is. East N. Nj. P. Meridian and
as grounds for his contesst he alleges that said
entryman never established residence on said
land and has wholly abandoned same for a pe-
riod of seven months last past and next prior
to the date hereof That said failure was not
de TO his employment in Militaro service in
the Army or Navy OF the United states. or any
OF the National Guards of the several States.
You are. therefore. further notified that
said allegations will be taken as confessed.
ana your said entry will be cancelled
without your further right to be heard
either before this office
or on appeal, If yoJ fail to file in this
office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication Of this notice. as
shown below. your answer. under oath,
specifically meeting and responding to
these allegations of contest together with du
proof that you have served a copy of your
answer on the said contestant eiterin person.
or by registered mail. You should state in
your answer the name of
the post office to which you desire future
notices be sent to you.
Al. EvANs Register.
Date of lst publication Mar. 30
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT
Mol.
c.. |. SPEIGHT
Ali District and COUNTY

All District and County
officers SO GO each
Precinct Offices S. 90 each.
The money must be paid before
the announcement is published.
All candidates who pay So 90
will be allowed 80 lines free to
make any announcement they
desire. Those who pay $40 will
be allowed not more than so lines
Tree. Any number oflines over
this limit WILDE charged for at
the re OCULAR rate.
The Taibau News
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12

DR.. Carver will be here uexu
Sun day, his regular dag, but
there will oe no preaching as the
day will be givegover to a Pat
riotio service. Patriotic talks
will be made by DR.. and others.
Everyone is especially invited
to come and all who possibly can
are urged to attend.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12
NOTICE EoR puaLicArioM

Department Of the Interior, u. s. Land
'''nce at Fort Sumner N. NJ. Mar. 2S 1918
Non Coal Notice is hereby gwen that
Robert English OF Melrose N, NJ. who on April
5. 1915 made homestead entry NO oi24S3 for NRh
Sectlon IL. t. 3N. Range 81 e,
N. M p. Meridian. has fled notice
Of Intention to make Final Three Year
Proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before T. B. s. DENLY United
States COMMISSIONS in his Office at
Melrose, N. Mon the 18th day of May 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles A, Smith, Sylvester Brooks. Oscar
McGruder. 5axtar Bragg all of Melrose, N. M.
A., I. EVANS Register
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12

IL you want Groceries, Dry.
goods, Mems, Ladies and Chill.
drens Spring Hats, Call on
EAlBAN GROCERY they have
them' ann Prices reasonable.
TAIBAN GROCERY
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12

We have q fine Piano in the
vicinity of Taihan that we will
Sell at a low figure rather than
ship it to Denver.
For particulars write
Knight Cambell music Co.
Denver, Col.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12

Grandma Woodward has re-
vered to be moved to town
Thur, 80 they will be nearer
their eon j. l.. Woodward and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Woodward have been sick this
week and we're unable to 60 out
to the ranch.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12
Buy FrIoles, 10 cents at
CASH FEED STORE
Elk GOVERNOR w. G. Nc.
DONALD DEAD

Villa m G. Mcdonald, first state
hood Governor of the New Mex.
leo died Thursday morning at Ell
Paso, 'pex, where he went for
treatment OF Brights desease.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12

Another car of heavy tim Der
for the Western Oil G. Refining
Co. came in Monday and work
will begin again on the Watkins
ease 2 1-2 niles east of Italian
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Keith Wis.
tied their son Cleon, in Clovis
Saturday and also attended the
Liberty Loa n Rally,
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12

Secretary McAdoo is giving a
flag to every town that goes over
its quota at the THIRD LIBER-
TY LOAN Lets 5e sure to get
ours.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12

Mildred Rowley of the primary
room bought Thrift Stamps since
our last issue.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12

Come to Patriotic Service mex
Sunday April IA Learn more a
bout the cause and help save the
world from German Kulturs.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12

We are very sorry TO learn of
Grandma Wood wards serious i'll
ness. She, was taken Monday
night with something like paral-
ysis.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12

Mrs Lyon will have ICE
Cream every Friday, Saturday
aud Sunday until the seson closes
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12
LODGE DIRECTORY

Charlotte camp No. 43
meets End. and 4th Frid ay
of each month.
G. P. Stone, Con. Com.
j. M. Austin, Clerk
Taiban lodge, no Al, i. o. o, F
Meets every Saturday nigh
W. H. Adams, N. G,
r. M. Nuzun, V. G.
Perry Keith, Sec'y.
You can get all the Cotton
seed cake that you want at the
TAIBAN GRCCEGY at $50. 90
per Ton.
-~-~~~~~~~~~~~o-~~~-
Will pay highest prices for
hides.
CASH FEED STORE.
-----------------------
WIZ pay l0cls for cake bags.
CASH FEED STORE.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12

J. M. Cheshire vent to Clovis
Wednesday to atteno a blow out
given by the Elks.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12

Sign writing a specially satis-
faction guaranteed. Let me write
you sign that wont hurt eyes
3. T. StCne
B. x. T.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12
M r. and Mrs. G.. H. Atkerscn
Visited Mr. and Mrs. l.. f. Canon
bf Farwell, Texas Tuesday.

Eight men of the u. Geological
Evrvey, forming four gangs are
working out of Ft Sumner, des-
gnating land under the Section
homestead law 1t is expected
hat this work will take over a
bonth to finish d g BacA county
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12
WANT ADS

ihe place to sell is at G. W.
'iolly's.
he pays the market price in
cash. FOR ALL your eggs
chickens and hides --Rrino
your produce in and get the
cash.
G. W. Jolly.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12
NOTICE

Read your Final Proof owe
and let Us know il it needs any
correction.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12

80 TO G. w. JACKSON at
tne mill for Corn and Corn chops
oats' Bran, Cotton seed cake
and Meal.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12

lease Pay Your Su description
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12
POLITICAL. ANNOUNCEMENT

FORJUDGE FIFTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT:
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-12

Department Of the Interior u. S. Land
Fort Sumner, N. NJ. March 10th. 1918
To Earl Jay, record address. Taiban, N. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

The Dairy Association will meet at the Water Users building on Wednes day evening. July 31, at s: 30 o'clock.
 (Adv.) Ii
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
0F UNSK|L[EDMEN
 T0 START S00N
Council of Defense Advised
 from Washington About Impending Move of Great
 Importance In America

Recruiting of unskilled labor by the United States Employment Service will begin August l, according to a telegram received yesterday at the of flee of the Council of Defense if Phoe- nix. The telegram reads:
 The United States Employment Service begins the recruiting of un- skilled labor August l for all employers who have filed their orders with the state directors of the service before July 30.
 The total demand as shown by such orders will be ascertained July 31, and divided up among the states on quota basis. The state quotas will be an- nounced August 1. The activities Of the employment service will begin witt the distribution of local supplies of la bor among local war industries on principals adopted on advice of com munity labor boards.
 "The needs of employers whose or ders are received after August l will be compiled for the purpose of provid- ing supplementary quotas which will be announced about the middle of Au- gust. Therefore, employers needing men now should hurry. Additional quotas based on the same proportion ate will be announced as later demands for unskilled labor develop.
 ''The prohibitions against private re- cruiting of unskilled labor by em- ployers engaged in war work whose maximum force. including skilled and unskilled labor exceeds 1C0, go into ef- feet August 1.
 'In order that there may he no in- | terruption in the labor supply of the more important war industries after August 1. and before the program of the United States Employment Service for securing the men needed can be put | into full operati private field forces l will be permitted to continue recruit | ing under regulations by the United States Employment Service for secur- | ing the men needed can be put into full operation. private field forces vii | be permitted to continue recruiting un- | der regulations by the United States Employment Service. which will pro- vide among other things that labor thus secured shall be credited to the quota which is to be supplied by the com munity where such workers arc ob. | tained
 No such recruiting may be con- ducted except with the permission O the state director of the United State. Employment Service where it is con. | ducted.
 Full information concerning tn, methods by which such private recruit. ing may be conducted can be secured from the director general of the United States Employment Service at Wash | ington."
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
NEW WAR FAKE |S
 N0W UPON ROUNDS

Have you heard the latest war fake story? Maybe not, but it has had rather wide circulation.
 It concerns the clairvoyant, the early end of the war and the desd chauffeur. Heard it? No?
 Sometimes it is told in connection with Phoenix man of wealth, and then again it is laid to residents of other cities of the southwest.
 Here is the way it goes:
 "A friend of my friend, motoring out of San Diego. encountered a woman whose car either was mired or broken down. He sent his chauffeur to her relief and received warm thanks. When firap -ial compensation was declined, the woman explained she was a clair voyant and would repay by telling his fortune. The man laughed that aside The woman persisted finally calling the man to ask her any question. Well, when will the war end?' he inquired lightly.
 August 15,' she answered promptly. August 15.' said the business man. Why, that's silly
 No more silly than that your chauffeur will die before reaching San Diego
 San Diego was only 2S miles away The business man was riding beside the chauffeur who had laughed a little uneasily at the prophecy. Suddenly the chauffeur was seen to loosen his grip of the wheel and to crumple down in his seat. He was dead. The car slowly came to halt a few blocks from the city limits of San Diego" Sometimes there is variation in the tale, beginning after the woman has declared the war will end on August 15. Was she sure?
 As sure as am you will find dead man under your car today" the clair voyant answers.
 The gruesome remark made the party fearful of accidents and they stopped early and put the car in a garage. Can you doubt it? A garage mechanic crawled under the car for some pur- pose and died there
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
USED JAR SHOW PROMISES ID BE
 GREAT SUCCESS
Auto Dealers Unite In Plan
 to Present Novel Auto Exhibit to People; First Night at Celery-Vig Park

Backed by most of the large dealers Tn automobiles and by many private owners who will also exhibit, the novel Used Car Auto show, to start at Gel ery-Nig park Thursday evening and continue for Friday and Saturday on the west half of the Central school block, bids fair to be one of the big successes of the auto year Cars by the score of all kinds and sizes in all types of finish and outfitting. will be shown and the festooned electric lights through the trees on the grounds will serve to add greatly to the smart ap- pearance of the cars exhibited There will be little cars and big cars, cars with seat covers and without cars as they anne from the factory and espec- tally finished cars. so that anyone is all most certain to find something to suit his or her fancy.
 Already q number have applied for the free tickets entitling the holder to thc free joy ride to Celery-Vig park on Thursday night and free admission to the grounds. For this reason it is necessary to repeat the instructions that these tickets will be distributed only on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. During those two days. these free tickets can be secured at the Central school block by applying at Che First avenue side on either We'd ncsday or Thursday. There is abso- lutely no obligation connected with se- curing these free tickets. They are Nours for the asking and entitle you to ride free of all cost to Celery-Vig park and return, to enter the grounds free and 10 inspect the new S10.000 natator- ium at the park without charge. The natator1um will he dedicated on Thurs day evening. August 1.
 Just a word to private owners who wish To exhibit cars in the Used Car Auto show. owners who wish to eX- hihit cars with 9 view to possible sale can do so by making application to W. W. Knorpp. assistant business manager of The Arizona Republican. Such application should be made at once as the time for getting cars in the show is very short.
 Don't forget to be ready for the big
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Unusual Case Is Aired Here
 During Trial

A curious domestic relation was disclosed in Justice Wheeler's court yesterday when a hearing took place on the charge of Mrs. Santiago Martin against her hus- band, of failure to support. The husband said that he was glad that a show down had come. He said he was done with his wife and he told why.
 It appeared from his relation that she is a woman of migratory habits, not like those of the birds whose mierations are regulated by the seasons: the season to go, for Mrs. Martin was whenever she could raise the wind and that usu- ally came whenever she could raise the money; that was generally ac- complished by the sale of the household furniture in the tempo rary absence of her husband.
 These sudden separations, Martin said, were never preceded by quarreIs. His wife waited until he had left the house when she hurried to second hand store and disposed of the goods. The last time he saw her was some weeks ago one morning when he was about to go to his work. She was bIithe, happy and contented. When he returned to his domicile that night he found only an empty shell; his wife and every stick of furniture had vanished.
 Sometimes she went to Mexico, sometimes to the coast. Four times, said her husband. she had thus broken up housekeeping and four times she had returned after her means were exhausted. He had always except the fifth time bought a new outfit of furniture and started over again. The fifth time, he informed her that he was done; he would not establish an other home. 1t was then that she preferred the charge of non-sup- port.
 The husband had as witnesses two young men, former members of one of Villas armies. They swore that they identified her as one of the camp followers of that force for some months. The hus. band also showed that he was hard working man and that it had been his practice when he and his wife were living together for him to turn over his pay check to her.
 The charge against Martin was dismissed and he went out of court feeling freer and more foot-Ioose than he had been at any time since the nuptial knot was tied.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

A. Cord on the street. l greeted him in the usual manner, and asked him if there was anything new in the war line. In reply he clapped or patted his hands together three or four times and said: They got Quentin, now if they get the old colonel they will get an other pro- o-German." l said to him that he was a knocker and that everyone who did not believe as he did political ly was a pro- German. He replied that when the government got to picking up pro- German newspapers they would get Colonel Roosevelt. and the Kansas City Star too:s'
 (Signed) Paul Henry Packard.
 Pleased at Pliers Death
 This was the statement of pr. Q. II. Simpson: After I had heard that Mir. Cord had l made some remark. I met him within | few minutes after Since our relations | for 30 years have been a little more than cordial, felt that had a right to warn or speak to him about it. l either said to him: Al, did you glory in the death of young Roosevelt or did you say. Good concerning the death of young | Roosevelt?' His answer was. Yes" Then l said to him in as kindly way l as couiu, Al, that was the llllStdke of your life" He said, That is\ the way I feel about it." 1 told him that the public was censuring him very much. and he then said. Tt would have been well if they had got the old man, too. for there are some of us who think Roosevelt is German" l 1 thought by his attitude up to this time 1 that he was taking it that 1 was not 1 friendly to him. so I said, Al, I am speaking to you as a friend He then sOftened his voice down and said :: Doc. I know you are but that is the way I feel about it.
 (Signed) o. H. Simpson.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
W. $. $. AND BONDS
 SUGGESTED NOW AS
 CHRISTMAS C|F FTS

Tt is recommended that families who are in the habit of giving each other Christmas gifts this year put into the purchase of War Savings Stamps or government bonds or into the sup port of war charities the amount of money which usually they collectively spend on their presents"
 The above suggestion is taken from a bulletin received yesterday at the of flee of the Council of Defense in Phoe- nix from headquarters in Washington, D. C. The bulletin sets forth that the National Council has received a num- Der of protests from business organi- zations and individuals objecting to it's policy regarding Christmas buying. After carefully considering these protests, the National Council has is- sued a supplementary statement in which it expresses the opinion that the tcurtailment of purchases of manufac- tnred articles for Christmas giving is necessary measure of economy in that it will save labor and materials, which go into the manufacture of Christmas gifts. the labor required to handle the holiday rush in the retail stores, trans portation, express and mail service, which labor can be utilized in munition plants. shipyards and other war work.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
.|LL-T|MED REMARKS
 LIKE THOSE MADE
 HERE ARE PUNISHED

On the night that the death of Quentin Roosevelt was confirmed. considerable feeling was aroused in prominent down town drug store when man expressed something akin to satisfaction over the death of any member of the Roosevelt family and only regret that it had not been Colonel Roosevelt instead of his son who had been killed. To those who took part in the affair, and some expressed to the man their opinion of his words in rather straight language, it will come as welcome news that such a state ment is liable to subject the one mak ing it to a substantial fine and, per hapS, imprisonment.
 Here is what happened in similar case as told in a Dodge City, Kansas, dispatch:
 DODGE CITY. KAS.. July 26.-Ex- ultation over the death of Quentin Roosevelt cost a Dodge City man $100. H. A. Cord, local coal dealer, was standing in front of a newspaper of- flee the day Quentin Roosevelt loat his life. and after reading the press dispatch remarked to the Rev. Paul church here. that they have got Quen-
 
 they will get another pro- German"
 Refused to Retract
 The news of Cords attitude soon spread about town and an old friend, Dr. H. o. Simpson, found Cord and asked if the statement with which he was credited was true. Cord replied that it was and stated that was the way he felt about it.
 Cord was immediately called before the Dodge City war council and fined S100, half of which is to be paid to the Red Cross and half to the Y. M. C. A.
 Cord was formerly school teacher here, but is now engaged in the retail coal business. For some time he has been very bitter against Colonel Roosevelt and The Kansas City Star for publishing Roosevelt articles.
 The War Council Statement
 This statement has been issued by the war council:
 1 Dodge City Kas.. July 19. 191S- The war council of Dodge City was called together by it's president and secretary for the purpose of consider ing the statement made by H. A. Cord with reference to the death of Quentin Roosevelt. an American soldier. who was reported killed while fighting ir | France. East Wednesday.
 The president and secretary had al ready secured the following statements from pr. o. H. Simpson and the Rev Paul Henry Packard. with whom MT 1 Cord had made his statements, ane ] the same were considered by the coun. cil. The council directed the president to summon Doctor Simpson. the Rev Packard and MT. Cord to appear be. fore the council. and after these mer had been questioned. the counci adopted the following resolution: We find that the statements of Dr o. H. Simpson and Paul Henry Pack 1 ard are true: and fine Mir. Cord $50 which shall be paid to the local Ret Cross. and $50. which shall be paid t, the local Y. M. C. A. within SO days And further that a copy of these pro ceedings be published in our paper and that a copy of the statements upo, which these findings are based be pub lished.
 Below we offer a copy of statement of o. H. Simpson and Paul Henr, Packard.
 (Signed) War Council"
 Hoped They'd "Get" Roosevelt The statement of the Rev. MT. Pack ard read:
 The afternoon of July 17 I met H
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

The Dairy Association will meet at the Water Users building on Wednes- day evening. July 31, at S;30 o'clock fAdv0 It