davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
SubI.vaeiones y deserciones.

A ultimas fechas, cl ~eiercito de!
carrencismo la puesto patente 81
desafecci6n a IN regimen que tiene
para clos e, gran delito de no pagan
les sus habcres.
Ellos no van mas ala. les importa
poco 81 el gobierno cumple o no cum
2le con sus promesas: 10 que ellos
saben, cs que no Sc les paga, que los
generates hacen negocio y que los
soldados Sc mueren de hambre.
Por este motive, las sublevaciones
ran echado a la Gale Y al campo a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

al"u7os compatriotas que vienen de
reglones remotas del pals, con obje-
to de pasar a este para visitar a per
sonas de su familia. Sc desesperen de
las dificultades que ~encuentran, y que
Sc regresen a los lugares de su pro
cedencia. absndonando ell prop5sito
cue los trajera a la froatera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
LOS R~ECIENTES RAIDS.
(Vicne de Ia Ia.)

81 s.. no tiene L. importancia que
roaria tcner 81 los "raids' lutheran
sijo e'cctEados por los rebeldes vi
'liajas. o 10 que c. poor, por las
fIcrzas de Carraaza.
IL cstoS uitirlos casos, las compli-
c'cioaes podrian ser mayorcs, : las
descvcNGncias internacionales Do-
d AN sjrg:r. dc I'm momento d otro.
Seg!r Sc nos informa, el eobier-
no Ge Cagranza ia ordenado a los
;-Ee; Dc las gu2rniciones fronterizas
.un Gczp!ieeuen toda a~ctividad, para
cvicar nucvos desmareS de la gcnte
armada, G~csarroilando una ~vigilancla
2gidado:a Z 10 largo de Ia Inca divi-
scria, q cfccto de dar las debidas
eayantias a los habitantes dc ambas
frontcras.
Esto Sc cst!ma. en- las esferas Off
c;ales dc este pals, como una repro
hacion tact;ca. por partc del gobier-
40 dc Mexico. 4 tales successes, Y su
rcsponsnbiiidad Sc juzga salvo por
IS! ca?itulo.
En c1anto { Villa, no sc cree que
hombreS de su facci6n hayan comct,-
20 los 2teMtadns ~rcciertcs, en- virtud
de que, como cS ~bien"sabido, TODD el
nuc'eo "il!isia Sc halla a larga dis
tancia dc Ia Inca. y SC recuerda que,
claGGo Villa tomo Ia poblacion de
G;in.ra dict6 0rGanas anerric.S oa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
(Viene de la 1a.)

gado, por disposition del executive,
de Ia Reorganization del ejercito na-
cional. es declr. del ~eierciso nacio-
| IA! del carrancismo.
Ell Oral. carrancista a qulen tai
mission Sc encomerda-a, habia sabl-
do del antique cjcrcito; no era, NJ con
mucho, IN gahan afortunado a qulen
Ia aventura revolucionaria puIera
les charreteras de general.
Traia reminiscencias del Coleglo
Militar del porfirismo.
Ash pues, 81 organizaria Ell eJer-
otto bajo bases distintas de las que
,:rvieron a los que formaban las pri-
meras partidas revo!ucionarlas, y ha-
ria. recesariamente. Ia selection pre-
elsa, para un ejerc;to estable, in
ejercito para la paZ. que es aigo
muy distinto de IN ejercito para Ia
-evolucion.
En- esta selection, I'm gran hume
70 de militares dc atlas g~raduaciones
en- el eiercito ca%rrancista, tendriar
que quedar necesariamente e!imina-
dos, O cuando menos. pospuestos o
:aretidos al cumplimiento de labo-
res de nenor sign.ficaci6n De las que
Sc CREAM dcstinados a cump!ir.
Por clio mismo, el problema de Ia
reorganization del ejt-cito fedora,
fa& mas dificu'toso de 10 que sc es-
pcraba, pucs q1e ell gobierno actual
tcnia iS:erescs politicos ligadS a
los irtereses personales de muchos
jefes de los que en- campo mas 0 me-
nos vastp, coadyuvaron a triunso
de Ia revolucion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

RI evitar cualquiera incursi6n en- te-
r~rjtorio americana c impuso penas
severisimas a aquellos que intenta-
ron cometer depredaciones fuera de
nuestra Repdblica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
BIBLl0TECA DE- GRANDES
NOEELAS

FL salrar,p Gr una NU.-sT ............
Fl ra--,. - Nug'errr~io. r... -. cot
tilulc.ou. Ia Nauo del NGcrtu."
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25
Qudyle Goes to Penitentiary

Last Monday Judge Ellis of Kingman came to Hol- brook and in supe o r court vacated a previous or der made by him in the Chas. F. Quayle case. When Quayle was convicted of rape more than a year ago Judge Ellis, before whom the case was tried, gave him a suspended sentence of from 5 to IA years. This order was vacated by Judge Ellis Monday and Quayle was ordered to begin serving his sentence. He left for the peni- tentary Tuesday. unaccompan- jed by any officer. It is pro- bable that his case will now be brought before the state board of pordons, with a possibility of favorable action by that board.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25
In the Superior Court

of the State of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo.
 J. M Hensley. Plaintiff vs. Nancy Hensley. Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo and the complaint filed in said county of Navajo in the office of the clerk of said superior court In the name of the state of Arizona, to Nancy Hensely, Defendant, Greeting.
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of the state of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court at Holbrook, in said coun ty, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the super for court of the state of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo, this 24th day of January 1918. (SeaD Lloyd c. Henning,
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25
PorkIess Days

The News is in receipt of a communication from A. H. Hansen of Winslow, County chairman of the U. s. Food Administration, sta- ting that Tuesdays and Sat urdays of each week have been designated as ''porkless days. On these days the people are requested to re- frain from the use of pork of all kinds, including ham, bacon and lard.
 The ban on beef and mutt ton has been raised, and people are at liberty to serve these meats at every meal until wednesday, March 13, 1918.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25
Red Cross Notes

Mrs. Garrison, Supt. of Knitting, advises that she now has a quantity of yarn for knitting sweaters, and she expects to receive yarn for knitting socks very soon. Mrs. Garrison will be very glad to teach any one to knit who desires to learn, and will set up sweaters or socks for any one desiring to knit same.
 A number of the young school girls have taken out yarn to knit sweaters. They are Annie Wallace, Mildred Richards, Minnie Wallace, Jennie Newman, Edna Black, Goldie Greer, Lola Rencher and Maxine Henry.
 The following garments have been completed for the Red Cross: Mrs. Emily K. Bates, one pair of wrislets; Mrs. Lee Newman, one sweater and one pair of socks; Mrs. Wm. Lee, one sweater; Mrs. Fred Wetzler, one sweater; Mrs. R. c. Smith, one sweater; Mrs Cross, one sweater and one pair of socks; Mrs. Garrison, two pairs of socks; Aunty Cross, one pair of socks; Mrs. Richards. one sweater; Knitting Club, one sweater, one pair of socks, two scarfs.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25

A. C. M. I. Stockholders Meeting
 The annual meeting of the Arizona Cooperative Mer- cantile Institution was held in Holbrook Wednesday,. The meeting was attended by stockholders from this and Apache counties. A report of the business done by the company during 1917 was read and showed that that year was the best in the life of the institution.
 An election of directors for the ensuing year result ed in the return of the old board to office. This board afterwards reelected the directors who had directed the affairs of the company so well during the last year.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25
Mass Meeting

On the recommendation of the National and State Councils of Defense. the Board of Super visors hereby call a mass meet ing of the patriotic citizens of Navajo county, both ladies and gentlemen, to be held at the court house in Holbrook at 2 o'clock, on Tuesday, January 18th, for the purpose of perfect ing the County Council of De- fence. organizing committees for the various branches and for discussing a systematic and practical plan for increased food production, the encouragement of an active working spirit of loyaly, the location and prompt stamping out of any spirit of seditiOn. the carrying on of a system of practical welfare ser vice work for the families of the boys at the front, the prompt and general placing of Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps and other important matters.
 R, c. CRESWELL,
 Chairman, Board of Supervisors.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25

MT. and Mrs. James Dono- hoe and infant son, of ad- amana, are spending a few days at Hotel Holbrook.
 The Blassingame brothers returned to Holbrook last Sunday morning from a busi- ness visit to various points in Texas. They state that they will make this town their home.
 w. s. Harte, government telegraph operator on the Holbrook-Fort Apache line, returned last Sunday from Fort Bliss where he under went an operotion for ap- pendicitis. He has resumed his work in the office in Hol- brook.
 Chas. L. Moore returned last Sunday from Fort Leavenworth, Kan, where he went to enlist in the signal corps of the U. s. army. He failed to pass the examination because of defective eyesight.
 Under date of Montgo- gomery, Alabama, January 16, J. T. Baird writes the News that he had been snowbound in that city for three days. MT. Baird, who is local manager of the Hol- brook Light & Power Co.,, is away on a thirty days vaca- tion and will visit Arcadia, Fla, and other points in the south before his return.
 Dr. J. w. Bazell left here last Tuesday night for Iron ton Ohio, having been called there by the serious illness of his father, but on We'd nesday, Mrs. Bazell received the sad news of the death of the father, before his son was able to reach his bed side.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25

Farmers Hold Successful Meeting
 c. R. Fillerup, farm advi- sor for Navajo and Apache counties, returned Tuesday morning from Tucson where last week he attended the Farmers Short Course at the state university. Mr. Fillerup assisted in making this course one of the most interesting and instructive ever held in the state. N. s. Hansen of Lakeside and J. M. Rothlisberger of St. Johns also attended the meeting, and returned to Holbrook Tuesday morning.
 MT. Fillerup informed the editor of the News that the 6 days meeting of farmers will be of great practical be- neft to all who attended. Numerous subjects were dis cussed, and demonstrations were given in various lines of farming industry.
 At the close of the meet ing Saturday the 25O people in attendance were given a banquet at the university, at a fine young ostrich occupied the principal place on the menu.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25
State Officials Indorse Loan

As a result of a meeting of the state land board with a number of land owners in the Lyman Irrigation dis trict, which meeting was held in the directors room of the Merchants 6 Stock growers bank last Saturday, the land board decided to lend the land owners in the district $10 per acre on their land. About 15.000 acres of land are effected and the total amount of the loan will amount to approximate ly $50,
 Present at the conference were Governor Hunt, Sidney P. Osborne, secretary of state, D. F. Johnson, state treasurer, Wiley B. Jones, attorney general, and w. A. Moeur, land commissioner. These gentlemen compose the state land board, and they were met here by a number of residents of Apa- che county, among whom were w. P. Love, D. K. Udall, M. P. Peterson, Joy B. Patterson, Heber Jarvis, J. w. Brown, M. Christen- sen, J. Fred Johnson, w. D. Rencher, w. H. Gibbons, J. A. Mineer, B. Y. Peterson, Henry c. Overson and A. s. Gibbons.
 The preliminary proceed ings had been in charge of Judge D. J. Thomas, cashier of the Merchants 6 Stock growers bank, who has de- voted considerable time to the matter during the last few months, having made several trips to Phoenix to consult the governor and others.
 The decision of the board to make the loan means a great deal to the people in the Lyman district, and they are highly elated at the outcome.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25
WEEKLY CREST OF EVENTS That HaUe Been Noted by The Nerus' Staff for the Edifcation Of Its Readers. Really Worth q Perusal.

Entertained Distinguished Visitors
 Last Saturday Judge and Mrs. D. J. Thomas enter tained a number of Arizona state officials at luncheon. Those present were Cover nor G. w. P. Hunt, Sidney P. Osborne, secretary of state, D. F. Johnson, state treasurer, Wiley B. Jones, attorney general, and w. A. Moeur, land commissioner. The gentlemen came to Hol- brook to consult a number of land owners under the Lyman dam in Apache coun- ty in reference to making a loan of state money upon the lands in that district.
 Without doubt the pleas antest recollection of their visit to Governor Hunt and his associates will ever be the generous hospitality shown them by Judge and Mrs. Thomas. The five course luncheon of which they partook was such as only could be prepared by an adept, and that it was great ly enjoyed by the guests was evidenced by the length of time they fingered at the festal board.
 During the course of the repast things political were discussed, and as all present were good democrats mo- thing inharmonious arose to the pleasure ofthe discourse.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25
Knitting Club Notes

A very interesting meet ing of the Knitting club was held last Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs.
 D. J. Thomas, with a good attendance. Comple t e d knitted garments handed in were, sweater by Mrs. L..
 M. Reynolds, and a pair of wristlets by Mrs. Ellen Greer. A contribution of money from Mrs. A. M. Bo- yer was greatly appreciated.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25
Junior Knttttng Club Officers

The Junior Knitting club met last Saturday at the home of Miss Millie Lee for the purpose of electing officers. The follow ing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Annie Wallace; treasurer. Lola Rencher; secretary, MilIe Lee. Meetings will be held twice a week at different homes, ocur- ring in alphabet order. There are now 10 sweaters and one helmet under way.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25
Schuster Store Burgldrized

Last Sunday night the A. 6 B, SchUster store in Hol- brook was entered by bur- glars and a large number of revolvers, rifles and other articles were stolen. En- trance was gained by prying open the front door of the Wareroom east of the main business room. The sheriff s office is working on a num- Der of clues but as yet no arrests have been made.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25
Income Tax Collector Here

B. s. Moore, income tax collector for this district, is in Holbrook, and will be here at the office of w. H. Clark until Sunday. Per- sons subject to this tax are requested to call and see him.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25
Patriotic Program

Everybody is cordially in- vited to attend a patriotic program to be held in the L. D. s. church Wednesday evening, Jan. 30, at 8 o'clock. Admission 10 and 15 cents.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25

The editor of the News
 left here this morning or
 No. g for Los Angeles 1T
 response to a telegram re-
 ceived at midnight, an
 nouncing the death, by ac- cident, of his brother.
 James Reeder, deputy county treasurer, returned Thursday morning from a short visit with H. J. Banner, who is taking the cure for rheumatism at Palomas Springs, N. M. MT. Ramer's health is greatly improved.
 Judge Sapp has appointed J. L. Hall of Flagstaff as court reporter, vice Mrs. Julia Braam who resigned the place January 1st, to en- gage in the practice of law. Mir. Hall will move his fam fly to Holbrook as soon as he can secure a place to re- side, and will enter upon his duties the first of next month.
 Rev. J. M. White, Episco- pal minister of Winslow, will conduct services in the Holbrook M. B. church next Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock. The public is cor dially invited to attend. This will be Rev. Whites last appearance in Holbrook, as he has been called, to take charge of the work in Bisbee for his church.
 The lecture given in the superior court room last night by Lieutenant J. A. Crozier of the Cana dian army was enjoyed by a large crowd of people. Lieut. Crozier is recruiting officer for the British army and is enlisting recruits in Arizona and California from and Canadian resi- dents of these states.
 Lieutenant H. B. Whar- field, of the U. s. army, ar rived in Holbrook Tuesday, | and left Wednesday for Fort Apache to relieve Lieu tenant Whitmare. The lat ter will go to Douglas. The News acknowledges a pleas ant call from Lieutenant l Wharfeld, who was at one time engaged in the news paper business in Wisconsin. |
 Buy her a nice piece of Furniture at Wetzler's. If. |
 Eighty mules and twenty army wagons were unloaded in Holbrook Tuesday and | they will be used in hauling from this place to Fort Apache. Feeding stations will be established along the road and all freighting will be done by mule teams in charge of sol diers, instead of by auto trucks as has been done for the past year.
 Good warm Blankets for and Horsies too, at Wetzler's. If. !
 In the Superior Court
 of the State of Arizona, in and for the county of
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25
Liuestock Shipments
 from Holbrook

By courtesy of J. M. Lee, To- cal agent for the Santa Fe Rail- road company, we are enabled to publish this week in the News the record of the shipments of livestock out of Holbrook during the year 1917. Below will be found the number of car loads of cattle, sheep and horses shipped out each month during the year. together with the number of head:
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25

FOR SALE 5000 ewes, to- gether with range and forest permit. A bargain for cash. Address D. J. Thomas, Mer- chants & Stockgrowers bank, Holbrook, Arizona. 1-11-tf.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25
School Notes

been naQe III the program 10
 the upper grades and H. s
 things have settled down to re guIar routine and good work i
 being done. Systematic plan
 are made and no changes ar,
 made without due consideration
 on the part of the entire facult! concerned. The new program gives longer periods for Manua Training and Domestic Science and each teacher has a vacan period during the day for the preparation of work.
 Miss June Hull of Los Angeles State Normal came last week tC relieve Miss Anderson of the Central School, who had an en. roIlment of 54 pupils, too many for one teacher.
 The many expressions regard ing the good time everyone en- joyed at the recent entertain ment at the H. $. has led Prof. Dolman to decide to keep open house at the building from 8:15 charp. to HOO tonight and he hopes this will be only one of many such social evenings to which all pupils. parents and friends of the school are cordial ly invited. Don't forget to come Friday, the 25.
 Some new pupils have been added since the beginning of the year, Theodore Newman in H. S., Armitta Gibbons in 9th grade. Roy Adams, Charlien Jackson and AtilIa Burke in Pri- mary room.
 Honor rolls, so far as reported for the year, Q918) are: Spell ing; 9th grade: Daisy Divelbess, Lila Chamberlin, and Morris Richards, Primary. Dorothy Ri- chards. Violet Ferguson and Norman Hookway. Those not absent nor tardy in Primary: Elwood Arnold. Adolf Decker, Norman Hookway and Dorothy Richards.
 Morris Richards has been pro- noted to the 7th grade for the remainder of the year.
 The boys of the H. s. are sec ing to it that "Old Glory" floats at the school house every day. Arley Peterson and Wm. Woods attended to the matter last week and Harry Saunders and Ande- lin Peterson are doing it this week.
 Helen and Florence Smith have taken up the study of Sten- ography and are making stren- ous efforts to catch up with the class.
 H. s. students who study Spanish are particularly favored in having as an instructor one who holds the chair of Modern Languages in the Colorado School of Mines and who speaks the language fuently. Prof. Dolman also speaks French, Ita- lian and German.
 Arrangements have been made for the lower grades to have the benefit of Mrs. Warmers instruc- tion in Music on Wednesdays.
 Mrs. Arnold's time is so taken up with additional H. s. work this term that teachers of lower grades are giving instruction in the own writing classes this term. Also, the time given to Penmanship in the upper grades and H. s. has been much reduc- ed.
 Volunteers have been called for by the Draft Board and teachers are ready to respond as soon as their services are desired.
 Military Drill by MT. Enderton and Girls Athletics in charge of Miss Stone, McMillan and Mrs. Warner have both been delayed by the bad weather, but will soon begin again.
 An interesting instrument has been left for trial in the H. s. it is a yisigraph for the teaching of Mathematics. It is useful Tn se- curing and holding the attention during repeated drills.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25

Total 397 1889 56O 129OO5
 g cars horses, PTS head.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25
RESOLUTION


 Prescribing Form Of School Bonds For Snowflake School Bonds Of 1917'' WHEREAS in accordance with the resolution of the Supervisors of the County of Navajo duly adopted
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25
Attest:

R. s. TEEPLE, Clerk of said Board of Supervisors.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-25

"Holsteins" is the title of the
pretty calendar issued by the
Foxworth and Galbriath Lumber
Company. 1t is a domestic scene
of rare beauty.
The First National Bank has
lssded a very attractive calendar.
1t is a reproduction of Ulysses
and the Sirens" by the famous
artist Moran.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-25
German Aliens Must Register

You are hereby notified, that
registration of German alien
enemies is fixed to commence
at 6 A. M on February 4th 1918
and continue on each day SUCCESS
lively thereafter between the
hours of 6 A.. N. and 8 p. M. up to
and including the 9th day of
February 1918, at 8 o'clock.
Persons required to register"
All natives, citizens denizens,
or subjects of the German EN-
pire, being males of the age of
ID years and upwards, who are
within the United States and
not actually naturalized as
American citizens, are required
to register as Alien enemies. "
Your local postmaster is AS.
sistant Registrar for your district
and will attend to the details of
the registration.
Please give this notice wide
publicity in your newspaper, stat
ing the days and place this reg
istration is to take place, and
publish this notice as frequently
as possible up to and including
Feb. g., 1918 and supplement such
notice by an additional public
alton as may be deemed necces-
airy or advisable.
Very respectfully,
JANE l.. SELIGMAN,
Chief Registrar for New Mexico.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-25
People You Know

Mrs. r. T. Cruise and children
of Roswell spent Sunday in Car
rizozo.
Mrs. j. IL. Clements Jr. of
Roswell, was a visitor in town
Sunday.
j, H. Rapp, of Santa Fe was
in town Tuesday.
l.. f. Wood of st. Louis, was
a visitor Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Everybody likes apples. This
being a settled fact. and if you are
looking for bargains see Groom
Bros. ad.
Fred Pfingsten of Lincoln was
a Carrizozo visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Osborn, mother of
Mr.. w. II. Osborn, left for her
home in Memphis, Tenn, Thurs
day night.
The Methodist people are de-
lighted over the coming of the
annual Conference next fall.
Mrs. NJ. and b. j. McCarty
left last week for Jacksonville,
Tex, to attend the funeral OF
their brother, Mr.. P. H. Smith.
w d Greet of FL Paso spent
Sunday in town
Judge E. l.. Medler came
in last Tunday and remained
until Suesday after which he
took a trip to the Ruidoso
Mr. c Fl Fisk who is sigma
superintendent for the r. p, S.
w. has rented the Comrey res.
idence, and will move his family
to Carrizozo from FL Paso, We
welcome the newcomers who
will be valuable additions to oui
town population
Bring in your hides and furs
we pay highest cash price.
Ziegler Bros.