davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19
Misleading Statements
 Corrected


 Reports of actual drilling operations in the Holbrook oil field have recently ap- peared in outside publica- tions. These reports were written by men not possessed of accurate information and are unjustly misleading to the outside public which is entitled to the facts as they develop, not anticipated. No good can come from mis- statements of fact, whether the subject be an oil field, a mining camp or a manufac- turing district. A number of persons may be induced to make long trips, believ- ing the reports to be authentic, only to find on their arrival that the writers have grossly overstepped the mark. The oil men of Hol- brook district are a unit in showing their hearty dissa- proval of these methods, which is the old game of the stock jobber to dispose of his wares under the pretense that a great boom exists and that his company is in the midst of it with proper ty that cannot fail of sue cess. The men who are de- veloping this oil field have gone about their work with out any effort to advertise their movements. T h e News has endeavored from week to week to keep pace with the work of these men as the results of their efforts began to unfold. It has endeavored above all else to give credit where credit was due. SSIt realized at the be- ginning that the discovery of oil in the Holbrook dis trict meant the bringing of many dollars to the com munity. Fortunately for the district a high class of men have come in to develop our oil resources. Tn ey
 - GN
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19

 FROM OIL
 TO ARIZONA
(By Fred o. Grain, Sec'y of Chamber of Oil and Mines.)

The average Arizonan has been conversant with the subject of copper, cattle, corn and cactus and it has been a difficult matter to turn his thoughts t O new channels. Gradually, how ever, the possibilities of Ari- zona becoming a large oil producing state are obtain ing his attention and enthu- siasm. The former skeptic, now more familiar with the favorable prospects, is quiet ly scouting for a "ground floor" proposition in oil land.
 Bringing of Arizona into the columns Of oil producing states will mean so much to this state that the immense and far reaching benefits are difficult of off hand com prehension. Drawing a pa ralIel with some of the later oil producing states may help;- California for ins- tance, Oklahoma, Texas and Wyoming, where the per capita wealth is placed above the average mark and local prosperity self evident. New industries spring up over night, new towns and cities are created and old towns become suburbs of large commercial centers. Refneries, storage an d transportation must be ar ranged for, the increased population must be housed and the commercial needs of an important community must be taken care of. For all these things money and men must become immedi- ately available.
 New and large commercial centers draw heavily on for mer local production of ne cessities and stimulate the farmer, the stockman, the truck gardener and the ma nufacturer to increased eff forts. The desert of yester- day becomes a thriving com munity and these communi- ties must have the municipal necessities of water supply, street transportation, light ing facilities and other per quisities so that the entire section in the process of eX- pansion distributes the gen eral prosperity.
 Tulsa, Casper, Beaumont and others are striking illus trations of the creative eff feet of oil fields.
 In the northeastern cor
 Concluded on page 6)
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19

In compliance with a call issued by the chairman Dr. Geo. P. Sampson, a goodly number of the democrats in Navajo county metin caucus in the superior court room last Saturday afternoon. Dr. Sampson presided and Atty c. H. Jordan acted in the capacity of secretary.
 The chairman opened the meeting by a speech in which he stated it's object to be a discussion of plans for con- ducting a successful cam paign for the election of the entire democratic ticket, state and county.
 Persons who were present and who expected to make a campaign for office this fall were requested to announce their names when a list of the offices was read by the secretary. The following named persons announced themselves as candidates for the offices named:
 Treasurer, J. M. Patter- son. %
 Recorder, Pauline Woods.
 Assessor, F. I. Gardner.
 Clerk of Court, Lloyd c. Henning.
 Supervisor, R. c. Creswell, F. T. LaPrade.
 Sheriff, c. w. Harp, F. M. Durham.
 Attorney, Thorwald Larson, W. E. Ferguson, T. R. Greer.
 Superintendent of Schools, Joseph Peterson.
 State Senate, w. A. Parr, c. c. McCauley.
 State Representative, O. D. Flake.
 Since the meeting Satur- day nominating petitions have been filed by othercan- didates as follows: State Assembly, J. w. Richards Supervisor, John Flanigan.
 This meeting, the first of the campaign, was a har- monious one, and the list of candidates announced is a good one.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19

M. L. Colby, from Pres colt, is at the Hotel Hol- brook. Colby was a visitor here some twelve months ago and at that time thought favorably of the oil situation. He expects to be here for some time and will possibly become active.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19
Globe People Becoming
 Interested in HOlbrOOk Oil

Globe. Arizona, is sending it's citizens to assist in developing Holbrook's oil resources. This week three men highly repres- entatiye of the citizenship of that thriving copper camp reach ed Holbrook and have spent nearly every waking hour since their arrival in going over the field both north and south of Holbrook to study it's various features. The three are A. F. Houser, c. G. McInroy and L. L.. Lichtfeld, and they have suc- ceeded in securing some we'll To- cated ground south of Holbrook, not far from where the first drilling is to be done. All three are loud in their praise of the oil formation and state emphati- cally that nothing like it exists in the state of Arizona. AL though oil in small quantities has been found in several sec tions of the state outside of Hol- brook, nothing yet known can duplicate Holbrook's undisturb- ed formations that extend for miles southward. gently rising to form the anticlinal fold that must contain vast reservoirs of oil, according to the very best scientific opinion.
 These men were accompanied by Frank Ketchinifski, of Wickenburg, Arizona, geolo- gist we'll known in that section of the state. All four men ex- pect to spend at least another week in this work before return ing to Globe where they hope to make their arrangements to re- turn to Holbrook for a proIong- ed stay at an early date.
 n n
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19

Derrick Timbers Being Prepared
 The Adamana Land and Oil Company's last load of drilling machinery should be placed alongside the railroad near Gallup early next week. It will all be loaded on cars and brought to the company's property south of Holbrook immediately. The derrick timbers, and lumber for the necessary buildings is being sawed by the Webb Brothers sawmill at Show low. More than half this lumber has been cut and the balance will be gotten out promptly.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19

GoUernor MeikLejohn Goes East
 Governor George D. Meikle- john, president of the Hol- brook Oil Company and one of the large owners.,sof the big Meiklejohn lease of Az tee Land and Cattle Com pany land, comprising six townships on the Great Hol- brook Anticline, was called by wire to Kansas City We'd nesday last, on matters with which he is associated as counsel. He plans to be back within ten days. The governor has been one of the most conspicuous figures in the Holbrook oil field the past two months and the large interests he has ac- quired, for which he and his associates are arranging de- velopment, will following the opening up of the oil un- questionably place him in the front ranks of Americas wealthy oilmen.
 The governor is also in terested in some valuable oil holdings in the Sour Lake District, some twenty miles from Spindle Top, and with his associates are developing a very attractive lease in the Humble Field on the ad- joining ground to their hold ings. Last week a 2500 barrel we'll was secured.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19
Pioneer Oil Operator Here

Fred P. Davy, who is per haps the pioneer oil operator of Navajo county, having drilled several wells in the Navajo country some years ago, learning after he had brought every well into the oil that he was outside his rights inasmuch as he had bored on land within the h. dian reservation, spent a few hours in Holbrook last Wednesday. He is now en- gagged in operating a rich sil- yer mine in New Mexico, but plans to keep a watchful eye on oil development at Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19
County Democrats
 Hold Caucus

At Meeting of the Navajo County Central Committee in Holbrook Last Saturday a Number of Candidates for Office Were Uncovered
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19

J. P. Ryan left on No. L9 Tuesday morning for Los Angeles where he expects ito purchase another passenger auto for the use of Senator Mayfield's company. He will be gone about a week.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19

(consinued on page 6)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11
golfslies nnb @aHenbaser.
gpn DI Goear SFeL

Dir gerp5beIlrng bes 9-OBBaot'
Iebeus Seist iitb pielleidt HirgelDs
tlarer als auf oem @ebiet ien,r ari
bon poItstbiulIi1er Sebrauhsuufit,
ipis iie bem arxitsntanne su allen
3eiieu nno bel fat ollen g0ltern
Sur BiirSe t5rperlider 2lHjtnfgung,
oft au9 sur8esleituns einsS ttifimnis
ten Rhbtbmus ungenebm ipdr.. 5ans
r. Billions eeiitrei1es Dort: .Sm
IHfong par Der Rbptbmus-, III bur9
aarI gahns eineebenbe llntsrius
drtneen iiber y4rt unb HHptbmus'
iiberrnf4enb bspiden iporben; obrs
ipeiteres Ieuhtet ia faon ein, oaB Der
arbeiter' feine 9nntirungen eesbul6
eerns rbpfbui4 orbnei. tpeil bdburh
Ter Muffponb Don Wiaenstnefgis ipes
fentlih einoei6rdntt ipirn.
And Der Gpibat fpsib bic @obltbat
itrnffen ErpmmefIhlases beim Waars
fde gu ffydbeH, nHb spsrtpaabelt fid
fiefer eiRfn9s Rbptbulus gar 5u IL
mem fr5blidsn arbeitss ODER MorThz
eefone, 70 fif5It jebsrrnarin bic Stras
.pnsen 1lr nod batb. Gin friiHes
2ie6, aus 5estsrem 6ersen ssboren,
mar 70 ffsts Elm pi1tommener BE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11
Col Gafimir anbsI


sur groben 4rmee. Jn Belize
bile, Su.. Iiarb naa iur8er arani'
btii in feinem 7s. 2ebersjabre Col
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len befannitr unb senhteier giirssr
oieies Gemeinipefens. Der 9erfto
tenc erbIidte ON 15. ylopember 1870
IN Uptaifein. Deutihinnb. aIs Gobn
ron Serrn uHb Jrm Jobdnr Mnbe!
bns eid,i Der @eit. CT lpnnoeris
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Nmeritd dus un6 tam brett nah
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fpGnoten, 6errR Wm. aorep, tn beHsn
giienipaarenbun6luns fsiHe srfs ans
ftellung fanb. gei 4usbru4 bes
giirseririeses Iisb arbeI iid fit bas
9. S[Iinoifer Jreiipiligen Htgimtni
an,per6er, .purbe aber rad brtimo'
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genepiIle ltben. Jn Der ToIse beirisb
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cine @eiHbdnbIuns. bic ipdter on DE
sfirinn Mnbd e 60. iibersins. Als
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gnns in gsaepiue sesriinoti spurbs.
irnrhe Capt. Anbsl dls beren erfitr
aaIIierer erip6bli. DieIe peranis
iporilite GAyng befIsiheis sr bis
sum Sabre 1909. nm bonn ols Rnd,s
folatr bes peritcrbfnrn 6errn Z.
fnsb sum prdiibenten bifes B.
ransinifisuts nuserioren 81 iperbsr
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fnnifHen arissts gi,is Capt. auba
mil Der Snfanierit 60. o, be
generine rrsnnifirt iporbsn. no.
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aum DbsrHen bef6roert. I'm
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Sr1uteiu Qouiis airGer. bic ton nj
brd SSfnen unb sipti 15ntsrn iibel
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bilItr aiebsriraus. Der pbiTbnrmpI.
ffen Geituid,nft. Der y<nsnS
1urngemsinbe. ben DxImdurern, I
Glis ur6 mehrenn dnbsrU B<relY
auneeH on. Die GinSi&erurg
esi&e esfoiafs i'm Mifcnrler arsu.
tnzinu h e. QnilA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11
Or lesis bic Sdnbs Dot ben Munb;

Or leste bic 6dnbe por ben Wlunh:
.Gelde - Gel-de!!s
Der i@ipdnm rubia ipeitn.
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einiee Nusmblide ipdisr iauiie
bos Boot Hbers Ma6er. bob bic
jdpereu Riemen inndttn
unb on bsr gdrriere br6neien
fi4 bie aqbstten nsbsn bem qtuis
nnnt unb fdnuisr i4irabtnp unS
lnHsnb 81. ME Der Hbifanb jpiIGtn
BEN ndrrif4sn ausreiBsr unb TeinsH
BsrfpIstrn inner ilsintr isurbt.
( pl5bii4 iponbte Ct ben aoni. BOB
bic Nrms bod nnb siitt inuilos IN
Die Sisfe, pbne ouG uur Elm siu3istE
RoI ipisoer bo&sutommsn.
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luft. Die 2fi8e bat nan ME,
mnls ssfunbsn. ia. bids Denssis
itne bod su Iei4tFnnis. gne paar
Mo9en tpirb ibnen sinsebIdui. bnP
"a ba brouben GsrnbeI unb Girf
munssn sibt. ober Fs inhsn fs
nitt. bis ss su fpdt VT.
Die R1msrnoeu lpnren or6tuiliG
irouris. S5nfn febIte etipos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11

10 f11p16. b1b ~ ~
farm erftapfu fDanff
ann fit icosn 1ag nn
Hopf6niffz<n u tttl
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beidnl Ul4 el,<i SneI
bartilfla. 9ins brsnn'
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S;s,s:s's Sss,',:;;;'s s;s;ss,; s;I:sss
nlib Ne ershblif mil
bGbon. 4gu fritfa
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lssHrs 81 b<iif:kfn nne
briifs ttu 10 srfrne
nnb I'm Etnn1<. foi'
isbs urbeit 90 psrrth' J
I'm, ln babe ffiiesf
bcs gcmronut tfis
srwfcbIfg nrs gss
sybf;sn ets eTioirorib-
hiefen Bid sn ssttf'
fenfiitsn-' -3r1ulsia
Nle eeIIh SO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11

BON Mnberen ssfomnielt perben. 9itrs
Bel ersignen iid rnfdae. bic trob beS
Hemiibungen Der poIi3ei unb Der eis
icnbabns Getsftips, bem ilufug 5a
iteuerns nidt psrbiubert rerbu Ton.
uen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11

seS 81 Il sirss ssst; sssss mssai s. Z }.rasus sasa
nnb frerier< <csiimiffE, frbh q. &lfbam'e 2
ssspeiable Hslipsune, I'm 6aus. bon .5raidsin
ksln 70 exfpierei3 nct, mar be- bcb ~ SIR
% ssssSs'i W. issss Sss st'si: s rs iSssIss & Sssr
ttrs aszooiiaf nfrdsparb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11
m E t a m 0 Orp6pfe.

@or Sabrrn itanb bier siu rouf6enber
Gain
Cine tpobre grnht. -
God Sobr fiir Sobr bat mau einen
Sbeil
5et5los nieb.reeniadt.
MdS iporb aus bem berrIi4en Wabels
nah
Ob BEN per0btten gelb2
;5iir bes gutsbefibers Sb9terleiu
Barb CT gum 0nbelselb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11


Gr h.uH 81, bob,n Sros min
,.k,e@, [ sss r.sA.y - 1jt~ ;Sm vss nsssu ~, -,
esrS;s. ps @skerSy,'ra % '5e ma s so6osbens
sro6nst, aSusnid
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HI ,nos obiefrieote Z pos mo-
Sons,us
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spo r. eir, @rimoNe b,s Nb5heu,
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iiehs "a no,per aus ber riedt nod
arm. aeutes
Die orbtreu riImpft,u 81, gaoger
urb jhmisoen g2ur Ser grof Ssas,
ner meinte i'm aonpsrjotionston.
.0ptt. armut tn1nbet ldIieblif
niht~.
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ortia iiberleasne 6onSbepeauua:
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ibr mon ipubiet, mas bem jeiu 9[Ites
ift-.
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men.
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na9oem ipn lem wfltleio ~ etne %
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lpeIisi'en Dtabe angap. ia. pesns'
mann mar lenr oeliebf TN Sorps. -
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offisifr Hno HenfstI. Sstne Jrau
toHiifs Jpn Dos isilisn Om pane
lem en- Hsnlenosrmossn une igren
= Sosns TN a msrIpare.s s,s osIsrtaln@ss
Ansls1eH bflHert. Dsseaie p'sb Der
Junse I'M Eorps otr -S<rlfr.
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gsipaItiss Geburts.ngstiiie unb BE-
guto4teten NIT liifierneu aagea bic
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beraustrnn,te. Gbeu tam cine 2iite
NIT ssfiilIteu Bonbons gum DOrs
i6tin. Die hitIt CT Ia4en6 bod uno
rief:
.@rabi4er!
Die aaoetten rehten fdl gseorian
aH osr Wnno aut uno has ge6urts'
ld9s''hp narI sIas poaoo0u c0a'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11

cine Gffzttuns IN stnem Tase 81 fnrirru
nebms man earatfbe Bromo Gutntus
Tabittfen. Gbetbsyer seben h1f @eib srra6.
SsIf ,@rts, n ad isssr e4eSssL soc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11

Mm InGmiftas bss foIgenbtn Ia
ges fpor bic aomposnis gum G4pim,
men ansseriidt. Die ileintn, na6ien
2eiber iauiten iopfiibsr pon BEN Be.
dngiiisenb boben SoIsiurm bsrab
unb piiif&erteH persnust unb NIT
bfitIoism 6petiaisI untsa i'm Mailer
berum.
Cine neue abtsiluns riidts an.
.6aIt - Jront!-
Der Gihrer irai Dor ben asus'
nnui:
.a9issbn stnbsttsn sam Sdlpim.
men nngsirettn".
-Rnuf - aopfirtuug-. risf Der.
Die roFss,. atrldsn trnbtti.tn
bi&t tintsreinanbsr bic fsnirsdis
Better eupor rHb lieben fi5 nehr
ODE. niinbtr forIa BON Der 'llatiiOrm
In bic uuaHeensbme 1iefs fallen
Ws1onii5 sGblte Der 2utnnnt bic
einjeIntn Spriinse - Elm - 5ipsi
- brei - finfssbn - IeGs
Sehu - fisbjfhn - nusf S1if, tln
Driidtbueer. no IN Rummsr a9tr
8ebng Der muB sur 6trcfs SiptiHinl
fpringsn. - 6uhe,.b fab er ii& unI.
Da fisl ieiu Bid nuF tinm a1bn.
ten, bsr gang melt brnubsH, nubtr.
balls be- AnfaIt, eiIis pon bnnnsn
ihiramm. - Gi Der SsufsI. iGon
lpiebsr einn berbotsuxpsiis brau,
bfl aaum tDsnbst man ben gaiidsn.
70 trsibfu Die arGteH alotrin. -
Der eeutnnnt ipdhis f9arf binnus.
.mer III btnn bas. - 80 has
nidt Der GsIdt2- frnsis sr einen b<r
umbtritebsnosu aabstifn.
gu Hsftbs 5sst asutuaHi. If
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-11

I5em grin[fn auf bas fopsofs
G4aujpifI. Rein. Der Yrfsr nor
boz sine 5u uIiiee aruit. = 4raDo,
p<rful
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-23
jay Disagree in WalGron Case.

The jury sitting on the case of the
Rev. Clarence II. Waldron, formerly
Of Windsor, charged with sedition,
after Sc hours of deliberation report
ed in U. S. district court at Brattle-
boro January 10. In reply to ques-
tons by Jurge Harland B. Howe, the
foreman said it would be impossible
for the members to agree. The jury
was thanked by the presiding justice
and dismissed. Judge Howe on the
continued the, case to the February
term of the supreme court which will
convene in Burlington. The court
praised the work of Attorney Robert
Bacon, who defended Waldron by as
signment. Bacon said he felt he had
done his full duty under the assign
ment and at his request was relieved
from further service.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-23

Port Robinson, July 9Th, 1915.
GIVE have used sFruit-a-tives' in
Our house for over three years and have
always found them a good medicine.
Our little girl, Hattie, sOas troubled zOit,a
Kidney Disease. The Doctor said she
was threatened with Dropsy. Herlimbs
and body were all swollen and we began
to think she could not live. Finally, we
decided to try 'sFruit-a -tives''. She
began to sAozv i,up,o0cnsent after zee had
giOen her afez0te In a short time,
the swelling had all gone down and her
flesh began to look more natural. Now
she is the heaIthiest one in the family
and has no signs of the old ailment.
We can not say too much for " Fruit-a-
tives'' and would never be without
them''.
WILLIAM WARREN.
SOC. box, for $3.50, trial size, Csc.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receipt of price by Fruit-a- tives Limited,
Ogdensburg, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-23
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

The executive committee of the
Caledonia County Teachers associa-
ton has voted to postpone the annual
county convention from Friday and
Saturday until May. The action is
taken because of scarcity of coal,
curtailed railroad service and unset
tied conditions.
Dropping 20 feet from the belfry
room of the Summer street school
Friday, Joseph Dickinson, the assis-
tant janitor, suffered a compound
fracture of his left arm. He was
making repairs in the belfry and
reached the place by means of lad
der held by two boys. On his de-
scent the ladder slipped and the man,
after hanging to the floor above wait
ing for heln, finally dropped.
The Rev. A. S. Woodwork Of Prov
idence, R. / has accepted the call to
the Union Baptist church, St. Johns
bury and will begin his labors Feb.
/. Lor the rast four years he has
been pastor Of the Free Baptist church
of Providence and previously he had
parishes in Harrisville, r. L., Lowell
and Worcester. He is the president
OF the Free Baptist State Ministers
association and secretary of the
j. H. McLoud of Hardwick, one of
that towns leading citizens for many
years, died Jan. y and the burial
was Tuesday. He had been postmas-
ter of Hardwick, had been in business
there, a dry goods concern now bear
ing his name, was one of the organ
izers of one of Hardwick's banks and
director, was a Mason, formerly a
principal Of Hardwick academy, and
beloved by all.
Miss Helen Stockwell of Lyndon
has discovered a sister, before I'M
known to her, Mrs. Marion Wright,
Of Waterbury. Miss Stockwell was
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman
Stockwell when she was seven years
old and has learned for the first time
that she has a sister. Persistent
search by Mrs. Wright has led to the
discovery and the sisters will meet
for the first time when Miss Stock
we'll goes to Waterbury.
Donat Frechette, son of Mrs. Ed
ward Frechette of St. Johnsbury, has
received military medal in France.
This was presented to him for special
bravery in big engagement in which
Sergeant Frechette took part. He is
fighting with the Canadian forces. He
was in Canada at the outbreak of the
war and enlisted in one of the first
regiments formed there and went
over with the first contingent. He
has served in the infantry, on the
armed motor cars, and is now a men,
Der of the machine Gun brigade.