davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1918-12-19

FIFTH LOAN
Fifth Lib, rty Lean 20 Cover War Tx
penes Will Come in Spring Months.

Charles II. SchWeppe. Federal Re
serve Director Of the Seventh Dist
rict Liberty Loan Organization, Chi
cago has issued the following state
ment regarding the Fifth Liberty
Loan, which will be foated in the
spring Mr.. Schweppe, Judging the
matter in the light Of very wide ex-
perience in the investment affairs.
and as a Liberty Loan executive in
previous successful campaigns, be
lieves that the Fifth Loan will be
hoated without difficulty if the public
can be made 10 understand that the
Government must have large amounts
of money to pay the Victory bills,
bring home the conquering American
troops, and clean up the tremendous
job of saving Freedom for the world
The official in part statement follows
"In the Seventh District We will
probably use the same organization
as before, and ! think we can count
on each and every Liberty Loan
worker 10 help out. When the fourth
Liberty Loan campaign was over il
was not right for US to feel that our
jobs were over. The Governor of our
Federal Reserve bank has sent out
word that he wished US to continue
in Office.
IL doubt if the Fifth Liberty Loan
will be as hard to place as some an
ticipate. The money will be used to
finance the task of bringing our men
home from France and 20 pay war
bills. and | cannot believe that there
is a single representative Of the Lib
erty Loan organization in the
Seventh District who will not be
ready OF do his or her full share
There is very large army Of Lab
erty Loan workers in the Seventh
Federal District, and hope the
Treasury Department will recognize
all those people by issuing to them a
certificate in appreciation Of their pa
triotic work Such n certificate
would be highly priced by every re-
cipient.
People should fully realize that
the United States is still maintaining
a large army Of occupation in Europe.
and during the period Of reconstruc-
tion will have many large expendit-
ures to make. We should all continue
to save what we can in anticipation
of the next loan and be prepared 20
oversubscribe our quota. believe
the Seventh District had the largest
number of subscribers Of any Federal
Reserve District in the Fourth Loan.
numbering about 100000. To con-
tinue this very creditablc record will
be distinct feather in our cap, and
/ believe the Seventh District can do
it."
Alma record., 1918-12-19
A CORRECTION

A recent advertisement in the col
umn5 of the Alma Record called at
tention TO new generator having
been installed in the Idlehour theatre.
and it should have read Liberty thea
tire.
BY the use Of this new generator.
installed at a cost Of several hundred
dollars, the management is now able
to show the same clear white pictures
that are being seen daily at the
Liberty theatre.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
THIS Is THE LAST PAPER
You Will Receive If There is a Blue
Cross in this Square.

II there is a blue cross
in this square, your sub
scription expires with
this issue. Under our
instructions from the
Government, this is the
last paper yon will re-
ceive until advance remittance is
made.
Attend to it today and you won't
miss an issue.
Alma record., 1918-12-19

The Civic league requests that the
membership dues which have not been
paid, be taken care Of at once and
paid to Mrs. r. II. Wilcox or Mrs F.
r. Pollasky.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
TAX NOTICE

The state, county and school tax
es are now due, and payable at the
council room, city hail.
ID. w. Adams. City Treasurer.
Alma, Mich. Dec. 10, 1918. 74-4-c
Alma record., 1918-12-19

Mrs. George W. Pulfrey has been
called to Lincoln. Neb., where her
daughter, Ivah, is i'll with influenza.
Alma record., 1918-12-19

Skating at the Alma roller rink
from 2:30 20 500. Christmas after
noon, December 25th.-adv.
Alma record., 1918-12-19

Smoke the best, WssiYas.-e4-tf
Alma record., 1918-12-19

Wanigas at Brunner's.-64-tf
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-29
Navajo County First Annual Fair Held with New Rail-
 road Completed.

County Agent Charles R. F'il- lerup of Navajo and Apache counties, took an active part in making the first annual Navajo County Fair a success. The work of collecting both dry farm and irrigated products was a long and tedious job requiring the active cooperation of the farmers of the county.
 The excellent exhibits of farm products, representing both irri- gation and dry farming, were a surprise not only to visitors but even to the farmers themselves who were not aware of the quail ity and variety of crops pro duced.
 The livestock exhibit included splendid specimens of Jersey and Holstein dairy cattle, Short horn and Hereford range cattle. Percheron saddle horses, driving and draft teams were on exhi- bition which would do credit to any long established fair. The hog pens were filled with reg istered Poland China, Duroc Jer- sey hogs and some grades in- cluding some fair specimens of Boys Club work. The poultry department was particularly well represented with a half a dozen or more of the leading va rieties of chickens, ducks and geese.
 The Domestic Science and Art Departments were most helpful to visitors who were interested in war breads and utilization of made-over garments which were among the important features displayed.
 The Red Cross exhibit repre- senting a most complete line of relief articles did credit to the long continued efforts of the people of this remarkably pa- triotic community in a manner not expressed in words.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-29
New York Life Insurance Co.
 
Has More Life Insurance in Force Than Any Other Company in
 the World

An honorable record of Seventy three years. Has paid increased dividends each year since it's birth. You are a member of this company when you hold one of its policies. You share it's yearly profits.
 When Taps sound for you, and you take your wife's hand for the last time and place in her hand for the first time check for $10,0OO something worth while. Better be safe than Sorry It is not likely that your widow will have better success in paying off that mortgage than you have had.
 Thoughtful people of Holbrook and vicinity have placed with this office applications for ex- actly 1852, ,000 in New York Policies during the current month of November Get yours now
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-29
Mrs. Smith Recommends
 ChamberIain's Tablets

''I have had more or less stomach trouble for eight or ten years, " writes Mrs. G. H. Smith, Brewerton, NY. When suffering from attacks of indi- gestion and heayiness after eat ing. one or two of Chamberlain 8 Tablets have always relieved me. I have also found them a pleasant laxative" :" These tab lets tone up the stomach and en- able it to perform it's functions naturally. If you are troubled with indigestion give them a sTiaI, get we'll and stay we'll. -ad ---s -a l-a
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-29
NOTICE.

The Holbrook branch of the American Red Cross will hold it's annual meeting on Monday evening, December 2d, at 7:30 o'clock in the Superior Court room.
 Reports of the years work will be given and officers elected for the coming year.
 All members of the Red Cross are urged to be present.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-29

Buy a comfortable rocker or chair for Mother or Dad at Wetzler's.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-29
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo
 County, Arizona
Holbrook, Ariz.,

taken the 6th the Board met in reg session this date and there present R. Creswe Chairman; John A. Freeman Member Owens Member together with R. S. People, Clerk and Thorwad Attorney.
 Upon motion unanimously carried Dr. Sampson of Wnslow, appointed County Superintendent Health the expred term of Dr. J. w Baze and the assignment medical attention of the ndgent poor by J. Bazen to Dr. Geo. P. Sampson, duly approved
 the matter of change of road proposed by M Webb 1 of the County Engineer change dsapproved by the Board.
 petition received by the County Council Defense stating available the carrying their work upon motion unanimously carried appropriation for S250.0O set aside for this work.
 The Chairman reported his approval of the following Notary Public Bonds in the of $1 100000 each:
 c. L. Ayers,
 Kenneth H. Myers,
 U. L. Cardy,
 L. C. Hennng
 The Treasurer instructed the of $97275 to following covering election officers the Election held November 5h in the several precincts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
ADDRESS SMELTER SCHOOL
PUPILS; BOYS CLUB FORMS

Thursday evening the smelter school
was the scene OF an interesting meet
ing on behalf Of the students and
parents OF that vicinity, which was
addressed by W. z. Phillips, general
secretary Of the Mexican Y. NJ C A.
recording secretary Pedro E Portillo
of the board OF directors, and by A.
Courchesne.
The same evening a unique boys
club was organized at the Houtchen
settlement house. Fifth and Tays
streets, as an affiliated branch Of the
Mexican Y. NJ c. A The ages OF the
young members range from 10 TO u.
The club viii be under the general
supervision Of Jose Diaz Jimenez and
Jesus Portillc. assistant secretaries Of
the Mexican 2. n c. A
Saturday afternoon the University
club will give an entertainment to
the children OF the members. the per-
connel Of which viii be furnished by
the boys OF the Mexican Y II. c. A.
which Will consist Of a program Of
athletic features given under the di-
rection Of physical director Manuel
Ciriza, Of the ~"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
SeUen Buildings Are
Added to School for
Orphans in HermoSilLo

Nogales. Ariz-, Feb. 22.-From Her
mosillo have come reports Of large
success attending the operations of
the Industrial school established by
governor P. Elias Gales for the bene-
fit Of children orphaned within So
nora by the civil wars. About 1000
children have been gathered from all
over the state.
Seven buildings have been added
during the past year to the school
equipment, on which II is expected to
spend at least 100000. The money
thus far has been supplied by the peo-
pie of Sonora, who have Joined in a
number Of large fiestas that served
to add TO the revenue Eventually it
is proposed to make the school self
supporting, through the sale OF man
ufactured goods.
Teachers live with the children and
eat at the same table Among the at
tendants are three Of the governors
children. In early life, Gales was
teacher himself and his own ideas
wholly govern in the school admins
tration- Forty Of the orphans have
chosen to name themselves after him.
Most OF them have been picked Up IN
der circumstances Of the keenest des-
titution, often existing on the charity
of strangers. without even knowledge
of their own family names.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
REV. DR.. HYDE SPEAKS TO
YOUNG MEN AT Y. SUNDAY

"A vision and a volunteer" will be
the subject Of Rev Edgar r. Hyde at
noon meeting at $40 o'clock. The ser
vice will start with a half hour S
mass singing. Pvt Leroy Henshaw at
the piano, and c. l. Butler, OF the
army y" headquarters, contributing
violin accompaniment.
Rev. DR.. Hyde is here as director Of
religious activities for the army Y.
II. c. A. work in the FL Paso camps,
and his extensive experience along
these lines. which began in the midst
Of the Spanish-American war. are
said to afford a background OF IN
usual power for all that he has to
say. DR.. Hyde's home is Middleton,
Conn. one of the famous college
towns Of New England, and he Is pc
culiarly a yourg mans speaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
r ETTERS to THE
Il HERALD
TEN SONS IN ARMY.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
1t is said that Thomas Chamberlain
formerly of the presidency of hanab
town in southern Utah, spent a
large part Of his time between the
years 1880 and 1890 lodging United
States marshals, who were seeking
10 catch him for the offense of hay
ing, as they averred, three wives. ae-
cording to the former teaching OF the
Mormon church.
In spite of this persecution or pros
ecutlon, whichever 1t was, il is said
that Mr.. Chamberlain carefully FRO
Vided for, protected and cherished all
of his family and as a result, now has
16 sons, all Swapping, stalwart speei-
mems of young American manhood, ten
Of whom are already in the United
States army, and the other six are
also liable to be called to the colors.
It is said that every one Of the 16 has
been pronounced physically fit for
service. Besides his boys, Mr.. Cham
berlain has about the same number Of
daughters, all of whom have unblem-
ished regulations and are mostly en-
gagged in rearing more soldiers for
the government that formerly, under
the Edmunds-Tucker law. sought to
punish their father.
The best of the whole matter Is
that Mr.. Chamberlain's sons and
daughters are all, as well as himself
passionately patriotic and proud OF
the showing of the family.
Mr.. Chamberlain's gentle neigh
bors are unanimously now OF the
opinion that he has completely ex-
plated his sin, II there was one, and
all honor him for his achievement.
Truly, opinions are sometimes liable
TO revision Reader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22

only solution he sees is a greatly in e
2 creased railroad movement Of food
stuffs even to the exclusion Of much
other commerce.
Railroad Administration Resents It.
It was evident that the railroad ad-
ministration is inclined to resent Mr..
Hoover's blame Of the railroads, and
director general McAdoo declared he
was ready to provide every transpor-
tation facility for expediting food. The
railroad administration, he said, had
suggested that farmers be urged to
release their grain holdings that large
numbers Of available cars might be
utilized in moving them
Cereal exports to the allies. Mr..
Hoover's statement says. will be as,
000,0 600 bushels short on March l and
meat shipments also are far short Of
the amounts promised.
Price Margin wide.
Inability to move the crops, Mr..
Hoover sets forth. has suspended the
law Of supply and demand, and created
a price margin between producer and
consumer wider than It ever was be-
fore.
A large part Of the corn crop Is
about TO spoil because it is not NOV
ing to terminals for drying. The per-
centage of soft corn in last years
crop, all Of which must be dried if it
is to be saved. is the largest ever
hlLOhn ESllDlaLEs place Lle amount
as high as a billion bushels.
Feeders Face Losses.
The cost Of grain for feeding live
stock has increased to such an extent
by reason of transportation difficult
ties, Mr.. Hoover says. that feeders are
confronted with the prospect of seri-
Gus losses. Dairying interests, too, he
declares, are hard hit
Potatoes Are Spelling.
Potatoes, the food administrator de-
clares, are spelling in the producers
hands while consumers have been sup
piled only from summer garden crops
and stores carried over.
Mr.. Hoover adds;
Next Two Months Critical.
"'The next 60 days will be the most
critical in our feed history. Up 10
the first OF February less than so
percent of the normal ratio of corn
has been moved, less than so percent
Of the oats and less than so percent of
the potatoes From November ] to
January we were short in the usual
of grains and grain pro-
ducts into the terminals alone by over
10000 carloads-over 40, 900, 00U
bushels-and this was further aggra-
waited by similar shortage outside the
terminals.
a considerable portion Of the soft
corn Will be lost by spelling unless it
can be moved in the next 60 days to
the drying terminals. The least
amount of grain that must be loaded
for the next go days is 10000 bush
els per day-and we have not yet at
neither the allied nor our domestic
tanned that. Less than this viii solve
situation.
Potatoes Move Slowly.
I'VE had about 10000 carloads of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
MUTTON CAN BE EATEN ON
MEATLESS DAY TO APRIL Is

Fort Collins, Colo. Feb Coon
gresham Undertake, of this district,
has telegraphed here that the federal
administration has decided that NUT
ton and lamb may be eaten on meat
less days up to April Is in the region
west of the Mississippi river and in
Guiding Illinois and Wisconsin.
The order was in response to com
plants of sheep raisers that they
would lose money unless they were
permitted TO market their sheep and
lambs. Shortage Of cars also is com
planned of by sheep raisers. who held
a meeting yesterday at Greeley, at
which appeals were made to director
general McAdoo. Of the railway ad-
ministration. to order cars into this
district to transport lambs to eastern
markets. A resolution was adopted
stating that 5000 carloads of sheep
and lambs are being fed in the Poudre
valley and that 800 cars a week will
be required for IL weeks to get the
lambs to market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
THE COURTS.
EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS
j. r. Harper, Z. +. Higgins and A. NJ.
WaIfhalI. justices.

EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS
j. r.. Harper, Z. +. Higgins and A. VI.
WalthalI, justices.
Motion submitted-RObert 6. Wer-
net ct al vs. Leslie A Needham,
trustee. from FL Paso, appellee's mo-
ton for a rehearing-
Motion overruled-S. h Sutherland,
Ex-, VS.. J. A Friedenbloom, from e
Paso, appellants motion for a rehear-
ing.
State National bank. from FL Paso,
agreed motion to dismiss
Administration Pacific COM
pany VS.. Robert de Ia Cruz. from FL
Paso: Mrs. L n. Clay eft al vs. Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. Co. ct al
from FL Paso-
Reversed and Rendered-Elsie Kin
ney ct al vs. Tri-State Telephone Co.
ct al. from FL Paso.
ubmitted-Atchison, Topeka &
santa Fe Ry. CO. vs. 7. e Bressie,
from Fl Paso; Southern Pacific Co. vs.
James S. Stephens, from FL Paso; KEEL
vim Lumber Co. VS. Copper State Min
ing Co, from FL Psso; American Metal
Co. Ltd, vs.. San Roberto Mining Co,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
Victory Is
Villas, Is
RNn1Or Heard
Several Officers Killed in
Fighting Near Jimenez;
Many Wounded.

Rumors Of a Villa victory south Of
Jimenez on Tuesday have reached
Juarez. but are without official con-
firmation. Nothing has been given
out since Thursday on the develop
ments of the campaign against Villa
southeast of Jimenez. since the Of
fetal report of Gen. Eduardo Herman
dez's fight on Monday was given out
at Mexican military headquarters.
This report told OF the killing Of Gen.
Carrasco and Col. Ildefonso Sanchez.
both Villa commanders and also Of
the death in battle Of a number Of
federal officers.
Confirmation was received OF re-
ports from Chihuahua City that Gen.
Francisco Murguia Communicated all
available horses and placed in prison
a number of officials and staff Of
ficers who refused to comply with
his request for 800 horses with which
to mount his infantry in order TO pur-
sue Villa.
VIIIistas Near Casas Grandes.
Reports that Villistas are active in
the vicinity OF Casas Grandes have
been received in Juarez. 1t was re-
ported that several ranches had been
raided and ranchers killed. also that
horses and supplies were obtained No
reports have been received concern
ing this at the Mexican consulate. It
has been reported that Gen. Jose
Murguia has been ordered to this dis
trict-
Reorganize NIurguia's District.
In a reorganization Of the Mexican
army it is reported that Gen Fran
cisco Murguia has been made COM
mander of the department Including
the states Of Durango. Zacatecas and
Durango, and that his present head
quarters will be at Torreon. Gen Mar
tinez will have command of the Chi
huahua garrison
According to reports given out at
the military headquarters at Chihua-
hua the Villistas were defeated at Es-
Gallon with a loss of 800 killed. and
100 prisoners who Will be executed.
The reason that Villa could not be
followed was on account Of lack Of
cavalry, 1t was said.
It is reported that there are about
5000 soldiers in chihuahua at present
According to one report there is a
lack Of equipment food and NUM-
tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
NEW EQUIPMENT
FOR THE 7. P.
Coaches, Diners and En-
gines for East End VIII
Help FL Paso Division.

Sixteen new steel coaches. five steel
diners. II Of the latest type ten wheel
engines, and other equipment will be
placed in service IN the lines OF the
Texas & Pacific railway within the
next month. according to officials Of
the local offices Of the Texas & Pa
cific. 1t is probable that this new
rolling stock Will be used on the east
ern lines OF the Texas & Pacific sys-
tenn. releasing equipment now used
there for service on the west end to
FL PasO.
1t is said that the u new engines
will take the place OF "a engines Of
the type now in use. The reason for
this is the greatly improved model,
and the fact that the new engines are
about twice the size OF the engines
now used, and viii be able to pull
twice the load
Big Delay on Engines.
The Texas & Pacific people have
had many difficulties in securing the
new rolling stock, on account Of the
congested condition OF the car facto-
ries and engine shops Of the country
Orders for the new engines were
placed in the latter part OF 1916. and
the engines built in the early part OF
1917. About the time Of the compile
tion Of a number OF engines. however,
they were confiscated by the govern
ment for shipment to Russia. and the
factories had to build another set Of
engines for the Texas & Pacific. 1t is
said that the engines which were con-
fiscated by the government for use in
Russia were the same that were lost
in the Atlantic when the ship trans
porting them to Europe was sunk by
submarine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
U. S. PLANS TO STABILIZE
ROAD BUILDING PROGRAM

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 22-TO
stabilize the road building program
in the United States for the next year,
the railroad administration has
opened negotiations with representa-
tives Of road building and material
mems organizations TO ascertain the
approximate number Of cars required
for hauling material for necessary
construction.
The road builders are asked today
to submit an estimate Of their needs
in the future. This will be considered
in the light Of the available supply
Of open top cars and the treasurys
attempt to curtail all unnecessary
capital expenditures Eventually the
railroad administration is expected
to insure road makers OF some defin-
lite car supply in order that con-
tractors may know IN advance on ap-
proximately what conditions they may
rely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22

interested in observing the rules OF
poultry culture and the food admins
tration- She wanted the old hen for
the pot in order to aid in observing
meatless days.
NV dear woman" Mr.. Dick an
sWered over the phone. Il am very
sorry. but It is against the rules of
the food administration to kill old
hens before May. Kill an old rooster
instead"
Many an old hen and sassy young
pullet in FL Paso, which are not prov
ing successes as egg producers. owe
their reprieve from serving as meat
substitutes to the recent ruling Of
the food administration. placing the
entire responsibility on the family
rooster for supplying the family with
fowl meat on meatless days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
ON EXPLOSIVES Ell PAS0
WILL HAVE STATE ADVISOR

Charles B. Waters. explosives IN
spector for Texas. and d. D. Bush, OF
the federal bureau of mines. arrived
in FL Paso late Thursday and an
nounced that FL Paso would have a
representative on the Texas state ad-
visory committee for explosives.
Mr. Waters visited city clerk Jack
Dawson, woh Is IN charge OF the
licensing OF local persons, desiring to
purchase, sell or otherwise deal in ex-
plosives. Under the federal regula-
lions, no German. Austrian or other
Teutonic ally subject may be licensed
to handle explosives Everyone hand
ling them must secure the license OF
Mr.. Dawson, under penalty Of a fine
up to $4,000 and a year in prison for
failure to do so.