davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Historical Society to Meet.

Gen. John Peter Van Ness. once
a mayor of Washington. his wife.
Marcia, and her father, David
Burns, will he the characters for
lecture and discussion at the meet
ing of the Columbia Historical So
ciety at the ShOreham. Tuesday
evening, at s o'clock. Allan c.
Clark will furnish the illustrations.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

Sergt worch is also in base hos
pital. He has written TO his father,
Hugo worch, of 10i | street north
west, that he is recovering. Worch
was formerly on the football team OF
the Maryland Agricultural College.
Private Quesenberry was employed
by the Emergency Fleet Corporation
in Philadelphia when he entered the
army last August. The cablegram re-
ceived by Mrs. Quesenberry says that
he died of pneumonia on October II.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
CASUALTIES OF u. S.
ARMY TOTAL 236.117;
TROOP DETAILS TOLD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Gen. Pershing ito send back to the
extent available Of transportation
such troops as would not be or
dinarily used in an army of occu-
patton. such as railway artillery.
army artillery. gas troops. tank
corps and the skeletons of certain
divisions. the privates of which had
been used as replacement troops"
Gen. Pershing will. therefore. send
back as soon as convenient eighty
two aero suuadrons. some of which
have started ALREADY from England:
fourteen construction companies.
four Photographic sections, one sail
makers draft. two parks Of air
craft and one Handley-Page Train
ing Depot Section.
The United States army of OCcupa-
ton for German territory will prob
ably have it's headquarters at Cob
Ientz. according to the present move
rlent of the American troops. The
French are to OC"uDy the sector to the
east. and the British that to the west.
Our latest report" said Gen. March.
shows that we have advanced fifty
miles from November Il to November
-. and We still have seventy miles to
go before reaching the Rhine near
Coblentz."
The position of American troops in
Italy also was given One American
battalion is at Cattaro. one at Fiume
and the third will probably be at
Trieste.
DemObiIizinG Progress Here.
The rehabilitation OF Il oops on this
side of the water has been progress
h., 4
visited Camp Dix, where they had
reached the point of turning out 200
men day. Turning out a man in
Cludes he said. the checking up of
his equipment and physical examina-
ton. The railroads have granted
2-Cent rate for men going home. and
most of them are taking advantage
of the special rates.
It was explained that the men do
not 20 home as organizations. but
that as far as possible they are sent
in large groups wherever it is found
that many are going to or near the
same railroad stations or centers.
Matters of supplies and Cancella-
tiOn of contracts involving unneces-
sary work, such additions at canton-
ments. Gen. March said. he had en-
trusted to Gen. Jervey. while Mr..
Stettinius, the personal representa-
tive of the War Department in
Europe. would perform similar duties
for the forces abroad.
Acres of Christmas Presents.
There are acres of presnts for the
soldiers abroad" on the docks at New
these presents 100000 will get into
tho hands pf Soldiers ETyUo million
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

are going direct, and in order thai
here may be no failure In any case
he Red Cross has been given charge
Of $1,000 more. "The first shipment
he said. started on the Manchuria'
November % She carried 5000 SACKS
of presents. containing a total OF oeu'-
coo Packages"
A general statement was made py
Gen. March as to the activities OF tne
18th. or New England division. ne
SAID: During April, May and June,
the Twenty-sixth was on the line iS
the Woevre. north of Toul On July
~ II took an active part in the open
ing of the allied offensive near
Chateap Thierry, Torcy and Boures-
ches; but after a few days hard hght-
ing 1t was withdrawn. 1t participated
IN the operation near St Mlhlel on
September 12-l4. 1t then moved to the
front north of Verdun, where ii was
reported on October % on the heights
east of the Meuse.
Here it took part in the final drive
of the First American Army. When
hostilities were suspended November
H. the Twenty-sixth Division was ac-
lively engaged in breaking down the
enemy's defense near Danvillers.
Referring to the close of the hostili-
ties Gen. March remarked that dur
ing the entire period we have been
In France we have captured 44,oC0 Ger
man prisoners, and we have taken in
German guns. howitzers and trench
mortars l,4CO in round numbers.
Gen. March, asked IL access could
be had by reporters to the records 10
be used by the War Department In
kinu tho historical narratives
of such divisions as the Twenty sixth,
Forty-second, Seventy-seventh New
York and others, said that the narra-
tiVes would be available when the
diaries which are required to be
Kept by the army have been received
from the American EXpeditionary
forces"
Gen. March intimated that there
would probably be no more troops
sent TO Russia, and that British oth-
Ger had stated that the American
troops were the best there.
Locations of Divisions.
Locations of divisions were given as
follows: Seventy-sixth, st. Amand :;
Thirty third. November II, near
Marcheville; Eighty-second. October
81, Chehery; Ninety-second (colored
troOps), November IL, near Pont
Mousson: Ninety-third (colored), with
the French since July, last heard
from across Chemin 'des Danes;
Eightyfirst. October 81. at St Die;
Eighty-fouTth Division. same date, at
Neuvic; Thirty-ninth and Eighty-sev-
ents Divisions. not reported having
been in action: Eighty-third Division,
depot at Lemans; Thirty second En-
gineers Division. at Genicart: Sixth
Division. at Sapzerais; Thirty-eishth
Division, at Roze, October 81; Thir-
tieth Division. October 10, with Brit
ish in Picardy; Eighty-sevenSh, head
quarters at Pons. never in action;
Twenty-seventh division. last reported
with British in Picardy.
Gen. March said that there were
eighteen American tank battaliOns in
France. These were equipped with
light Renault 6-ton tanks and heavy
British Clark " and V.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

Every one envies a beautiful skin
just as every one envies a healthy
person.
Unsightly faces filled with pim-
Piles, discOlOratiOns, blackheads, etc,
are nothing but unhealthy faces,
due to blood impurities. Cleanse the
blood and the facial blemishes dis
appear.
You must not believe that drugs
and salves will stop facial blemishes.
The cause is impure blood filled
with all manner of refuse matter.
Stuarts Calcium Waters cleanse
and clear the blood, driving out all
pOisons and impurities. And you'll
never have a good complexion until
the blood is clean.
No matter how bad your COM
pleNiOn is, Stuart's Calcium Waters
Will work wonders with il. You can
get these little wonder-workers at
your druggists for so cents a pack
age.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Acres of Christmas Presents.

There are acres of presnts for the
soldiers abroad" on the docks at New
York. according to Gen. March. OF
these presents 100000 will get into
the hands of soldiers. Two million
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-23
D0m /
 Delay

And what a cause it is to lend money to! Every dollar that is saved for Liberty Bonds will help to end the war, for the sooner America can put her full strength against the enemy, the sooner will he meet de- feat. sx, ..ass4 It's Americas job to put stop to this thing! And there must be no delay, for each day takes toll of irreparable loss. Food clothing, shelter, equipment, ammu- milton, ships-these must be supplied our soldiers, the Defenders of Democracy. The money you invest in Liberty Bonds will help to buy those things that must be bought
 Invest to your utmost and make that ut most" mean your savings and your sav- ing ABILITY when unnecessary things are given up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-23
Buy
 Liberty Bonds

This is the duty of every American who a must serve at home. It is an opportunity to support the men who are willingly do- ing the harder part even to the GIVING of their lives.
 Today, to carry out its plans, to complete the greatest project the world has ever known, it offers to Americans three bil- lion dollars worth of bonds - Liberty Bonds.
 Invest, in these Liberty Bonds, every dollar You possibly can.
 There's no safer investment in all the world, no better place for your money. The safety of the amount you invest is guaranteed by the combined resources of the United States of America, the rich est country in the world. It is pledged on the integrity of our Government. Your four and one-fourth per cent. interest is as sure as the nations future.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

FOR SALE-Town and ranch prop
erty for sale or trade. F. II. Wing,
Real Estate and Rentals, POS South
Copper Ave. Telephone 81.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE-Twin
cylinder, two-speed Harley David.
son. in first class condition, inquire
Graphic Office. 2lSA
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

FOR SALE-Six lots on East
Spruce St., near canning factory.
price for all, $3.50. Pioneer Real
Estate Go.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

AIILK--When in need Of milk that
stands for quality, call up the
Standard Dairy, Phone Ss9-J2. j..
+. Carter, proprietor. 2Otfc
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

FOR SALE-New Zealand red rab-
bits. 700 South Iron Ave, Dem
ing. New Mexico.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

Trying as is the transportation
problem in the United States, We have
every assurance from congressman
and senator's that the seeds for their
constituents viii get thru on time.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08
EOR RENT

FOR RENT OR LEASE-The Wat.
kins place, s blocks south Of the
high school. 7 rooms aud bath. Large
gardens, plenty Of water, large bom
and other buildings. Suitable for
dairv Phone 1913. JAM 25tf
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK Cock
erels $500 each. Hatching egg
Zoe each, 5000 per 100. Plants ear
ly for farm and garden.-J. c. In.
gram. 2-22A
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

FOR SA4E-.l50 feet 1-2 inch ca
BILE; IS feet z 5-s inch easing; 20
feet inch standard pipe; so feet
/ 1916 inch shafting; sot roller
bearings; 80 horse power motor J.
A. Milliken, Box $40, Deming. 23-2x
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

FOR SALE-Block Of 20 residence
lots near high school; fenced and
leveled. Terms. Price $500, Pio-
reer real estate company.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

FOR SALE Several varieties of
good seed potatoes; also potatoes
for immediate use, in any quantity.
K. l.. Ferguson, six miles west OF
iIondalc. 2X22
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08
heA&terglow

the information conveyed 70 the nili-
tary committee Of the senate last
week.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Receipt hooks of Luna Coun-
" Telephone Company. Return to
Graphic or II. Ramsay. 2-l-2t
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

WANTED To buy little house that
can be moyed,-F. c. Peterson.
2-l-2t
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

DARNING and nending done at 2l6
South Silver.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

The word SALARY comes from
"salt," We are told by q writer N
Leslie's. The Roman soldiers were
accustomed to receive g certain daily
allowance Of salt with their rations,
and when it was not convenient Ia
give them self they were handed q
monetary allowance in lien thereof
with which to purchase it, which
was known as "salarium" or salary
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

FOR SAI4E--Five business lots with
building. On corner in central
business section. Price $4,000 ri
,neer Real Estate Co.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

entitled court and cause by the above named
plaintiff against the above named defendant
the general objects Of which said suit are to
obtain divorce and tho custody Of the minor
children. Eleaonr Grceman and Gerald Gree
man named in the complaiHt in said cause.
Notice Is iuuusr gyon that unless you
shall entpr your appearance In said cause on
or before the 20,h day Of March, 1918, judg
mont viii be rendered In said cause against
you hy default.
The name aud posioiiice address Of at
orncys Tor plaintiff are Naught & Watson,
Dcminr. New Mexico
Dated this 18th day Of January. A. D.,
1918
C. r. HUGHES.
Jan. 25.Feb 10 Clerk OF said Court
In the probstc Court IN and for the County
of Luna and State Of New Mexico.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT or EXECUTOR
In the matter OF tho last will and testament Of
Willian 4 Malsn, deceased
Notice Is hereby given that on tho 25th day
II January 1918. pursuant 10 an order there.
toforc entered Ia said Court, Letters Tes;a'
mentnry duly issued to The undersigned Harry
Ray Mason as executor OF tho viii and estate Of
William {. Mason, deceased.
Notice is further given that al persons
having claims against said estate should pre-.
sent the same within The time required by law,
or otherwise said claims will be- barred
Dated this 26th day Of January A. d.
HARRY RAY MASON
Executor Oi the Will and Estate Of
William c. Mason, deceased.
/ Vaught Watfon
Attorneys ior Executor
Deming, n. NJ
Feb i'22
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

Great Ediiors-All good soldigrs
are alike in one respect; they are
chronic kickers.--Mark Sullivan.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

NJ day Waa happy-and pegchance
Tho coming night Is iull slatA
Capt Donnys dead on the somme
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

FOR SALE-0ne-half mile east Of
Gold avenue, lots $35 to S5O g
lots or IL lots can bought for less
money Prepare for war grub or
he Hooverized. Box 1893. W. H..
Rue. 2-22X
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08
EGRL Adv VERTISIN
NOTICE or FOREcLOsURE SALE

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
la the district Court of the Sixth Judicial
District of the State of New Mexico within
and Tor The County Of Luna
Aner Lindauer Plaintiff
Mary C. Young and William L. Young
Defendants.
Civil 10. col
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
That Whereas, By virtue Of certain dc
cree rendered b. the above mentioned court
on the 10th day Of September, A. d. 1917, In
the above entitled and numbered cause, where
IN and whereby iudmor, was rendered in fu.
yOr of the above numed plaintiff and against
he above named doiondants for the sum Of
Thirteen Hundred Nincty'three and 03lOO
lsiS9803) Dollars, with interest on The
sum Of One thousand seyeniy'one and SIloo
lSlO7i.6D Dollars, al Six per cen, per an
hum from the tenth day Of September, A. d,
1911 and interest on the sum " Three Hun
ircd twenty-one and 30.lOO (S32l.30) Dol
.ars at ten per cent per annum from, the 10th
lay Of September, A. D. 1917 together with
costs herein incurred said sum and costs
heing by said decree declared 70 be a valid
lien on the following described lands aud
The Southeast Qusuer tsEN) Of Section
Twelve Q2) Township twenty-five south
B rs 3d. Range Nine West 20 w, y. ~ P.
I iL. containing 100 acres, lying and being IN
luna County, New Mexico. together with oil
md singular ihc lands, ienemants ,herediia'
aeuis and apnurtenancca thereanto belonging
I r la nnywiso appcriairing and the rover
I non and rcvefrinns remainder and. remain.
lers. renis. issues and profits ,hereof
AND WHEREAS, by said decree u was
ordered that said lands aud premises w. sold
ly me undersigned es commissioner In de-
aull uf payment Of said judgment and costs
q amy umo after ninety days from Che aaid
I 10Th day VI september A. y. 1917, In order
% satisfy said judgment and ccsis.
NOW. THEREFORE,, I, A. W. Pollard
ommiailoner on ihe, aforesaid o. hereby
dyc public notice that on The 18Th day Of
cbruary. A. d. 1915 81 TIE hour % ier
i'elock iu the forenoon 0i said day % ihi
FONT door IN The Court House 81 said Luui
auniy IN The Village of Dcming, New Mexico
wall pursuant 70 and b. virtue Of SAD
leoree. ofigr for sale and sell 20 ihe high
I'D aud beat bidder ior cash IN hand The ah0gi
described lands and premises, or 20 muel
hereof a. may BE- necessary TO satisfy sail
Judgment costs Of suit an1 exponees 81 aae
A. ". POLLARD.
Commissioner
z. r. HAMILTON, Attorney for Plaintiff
Jan l6-feb.
in tbe District Court Of the Sixth Judieil
District Of the siais Of New Mexico, wilhii
and for ihe County oi Lana
Ksiura GssemsR, flainsifi,
]. Carl Grseman. Defendant
Civil No. 755
NOTICE or PENDENCY or sUTT
10 the above named defendant;
commenced. and q nov pending In ne aboV
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08
Tragedies Of Every Day Life.

A knot in the floor at Bottoms Cafe
gave way Monday, and VIXEN the
rung Of chair slipped down into
the hole lis occupant instantly strucl,
the floor emphatcalH. 4 fine spray
of soup was released by a few Of the
diners, who were caught with their
mouths fairly well filled To laugh
and swallow a spoonful Of hot SOUP
at the same time is an achievement
m which only few are successful
The surprised and unfortunate guesi
glanced about the room with ar
amazed look as tho he thought III,
place had been submarined.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

WANTED-Good farm hand and
wife, for extended period. Albert
Wilsev, Deming. Jan lStfc
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08
Overheard in 0emlng.

did not see any yegetarans list
ed in that last religious census TAX
On at Camp Cody, Of the Saith divl-
sion.-A Citizen.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08
SaYlnns Of Great Men.

II pjty the man overwhelmed with
the weight of his own leisure - l. all
the more forceful coming from a per
son Ike Voltaire.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

An army doctor says that mar
red men stand she'll shock better
than single soldiers. Explosions are
not so unexpected, no doubt
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

1t begins to appear as if another
old institution known as "the weak
er sex" is about to 20 into the dis
card.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08
Facts.

Facts.
The ground occupied by Camp Co.
dv is under two leases, for which the
government viii be obliged to pay the
enormous sum of 50 annually, was
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08
/ am taking u snack

-..-
| am taking u snack
From the old haystack
In the evening shadows gray.
And I'm glad, YOU bet,
At last TO get
To the end of O meatless day.
Washington Star
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08
WANTED

WANTED-Ladies' tailoring, dress
making or plain sewing. SaIs-
faction guaranteed. Phone la. s23
Iron Avenue.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

have eaten a balp
OF spinach and kale,
And I've never aised n row.
| have swallowed q can
OF moistened bran
And | feel like a brindle COW.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08
Phases Of the War.

Frank Z. Rich found a IetteS m
his pocket yesterday which has wife
gave him to mail September lS, 1917.
--i~-
1t will require no special legislation
for the establishment Of fruitless
DAYS. There have been many such
in the lives Of most Of US.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

"All things come to him who
waits.p This is why the wise man
hustles.-Life.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-08

ning. 80
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-08-14
). w. RENFRO FOR
STATE SENATOR

Churchill county is peculiarly for
tunate in the character and standing
of the men who have volunteered to
represent it in the legislature. This
applies most forcibly to the candida
cy of Charles w. Renfro. who served
as an Assemblyman two years ago
and now seeks a nomination to the
Senate. Mr.. Renfro is one of the
representative and successful farm
ers of the county and knows its
needs from the standpoint of a
practical man actively engaged in its
paramount industry. He is a man
of progressive ideas and not afraid
TO express them, as was apparent at
the last legislative session. He has
pronounced views on the liquor ques
tion and wishes it to be thoroughly
understood that If elected he will
vote for the Federal amendment>and
any other measures calculated to
abolish the traffic In intoxication.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-08-14
CONSOLIDATED .sB" BUYS
THREE SCHOOL BUSES

At special meeting called Satur-
day night the school board of Con
solidated B" arranged for the pur-
chase of three school busses to trans
port the children of the former
Consolidated A" district The
board were unable to agree on any
single type of truck to be used for
this purpose and therefore decided
to purchase one of each of three
makes of trucks, representing three
different types; the Ford one-ton.
representing the lightest and cheap
est form of truck; REQ three-quar-
ter ton, representing the touring car
type of truck; and the GMc, repre-
senting the regular, heavy built
medium priced truck.
On these trucks will be mounted
buss bodies built by the Wayne
Works of Richmond, Indiana. They
will be equipped with upholstered
seats. tcp, adjustable glass windows,
and have every provision for the
comfort and safety of the pupils.
Systematic records will be kept of
the cost of operating and keeping in
repair each truck, to serve as a guide
when it becomes necessary to pur-
chase school trucks in the future.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-08-14
GORDON SIMMONDS WRITES
FROM MEMPHIS CAMP

Gordon Simmonds who was re-
Gently transferred from Kelly Field
to Memphis, writes Interestingly of
his trip and of his new surround
ings.
He is now in the aviation squad
ron and the best proof that he has
recovered from his long illness il In
the fact that he successfully passed
the severe examination for the air
service.
He has already been in the air and
experienced the thrill of a near acci-
dent In attempting landing but
the pilot righted the machine in
time to prevent wreck of car and
occupants.
His report of the splendid recep-
tions accorded the boys In khaki
along the route and by the Y. M. G.
A. on their arrival In Memphis
speaks highly of the regard in which
these boys are held throughout the
nation.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-08-14
Il. Il. WINTERS OUT
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN N

Under the proper heading else
where will be found the announce
ment of Judge Il. e. Winters for AS
semblyman. Judge Winters has
been so long a resident of Churchill
county that any recommendation
from the Standard as to his qualifi-
cations for the office he seeks would
be entirely superfiuous. Perhaps no
man In the county Is better fitted
from a legal standpoint to pass up
on the measures that will be consid-
cred and which have to do not only
with the county of Churchill, but
the whole State, than r. e. Winters.
Any man who is elected to legisla-
tive position must do so at person
al loss and in seeking to serve his
constituents in the legislative halls
we feel that Judge Winters is con-
scientiously desirous of doing his
best for the people not only of his
county but of the State of Nevada.
Elsewhere in this paper he outlines
the principles for which he stands.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-08-14
RACE MEET IS ARRANGED
FOR WEEK OF STATE FAIR
Necessary Funds To Provide Purses
Is Quickly Raised by Subscrip-
tion of Fallon Business Men

p. Y. ellison. representing the
Reno Business Mems Association
who have conducted the last two
successful race meets in Reno, was
in Fallon last week in response to a
request from the State Fair Board to
see what could be done toward con-
Quoting a race meet here during the
State Fair.
A meeting was called at the City
Hall Thursday evening for the pur-
pose of devising ways and means for
raising the necessary funds to pro-
vide for the purses and repairing the
track. Mr.. ellison stated that he
could not undertake to pull off the
affair with less than $1,000. How
ever II certain concessions were
granted him and his associates he
would be willing to make a try at 1t
provided the sum of 800 was raised
among the business men of the coun-
ty. AS an alternative proposition he
vas willing to accept a salary for the
six days and the committee could
assume all liability.
After considerable discussion II
was decided to attempt to raise the
500 and Jess Eldredge, o. A. Black
wood and George Lewis were select
ed to interview the business men of
Fallon. So successful were they in
their first days canvass that all
doubts were set at rest. BY Friday
evening over $500 had been pledged
Whatever may be the sentiment
for or against racing as a general
proposition. II must be admitted that
conducting State Fair without rae
ing would be about as successful ne
camp meeting revival without Z
preacher or Dutch picnic without
beer and pretzels, There must BE
something to draw ard amuse the
crowd aside from the pavilion ex
hihits and nothing so stirs the sport
ing instinct as an honestly conducted
race meet.
Mr.. ellison stated that he woulc
endeavor to secure additional At
fractions in the way of a street earn
ival company for the week. althoug
he was not certain that this could b.
arranged