davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-03


 In addition to the above, S5,O00 has been set aside for special harness events exclusively for Arizona horses.
 The sum of $6000 will be distributed among the winners Of the running races, which will add picturesque vari- ety to each days racing program.
 One of the outstanding features in the way of exhibits will be staged un- der the name of Uncle Sams Victory show. Almost every department of the government is represented in this ex hibition. Of especial note are the dis plays by the War Department, contain ing a large number of guns and other equipment picked up on the battle fields of France and in Germany.
 More than S8o,000 has been spent by the fair commission this year in the erection of new struqturss and in im- provements of the grounds. A magnifl- cent entrance structure designed to handle hundreds of persons per min ute has been installed. Street car pa- irons will be unloaded at this gateway, which is equipped with turpstiles and every modern convenience to the prop CT handling of the crowds without con fusion.
 Four new barns have been construct ed for the housing of the race horses; I swine building has been erected, and the sheep building enlarged. Addition al box stalls for the exhibition of draft horses have been put in. A brick fire station has been built and city water supplied the grounds, thus insuring ample fire protection. The big grand stand and all other buildings new and old have been painted pearl gray, adding much to the permanent appear ance of the grounds and buildings.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-03

FOR SALE:-FiYe-room brick house across the street from High school. For information see Pauline Woods, Court House, Holbrook. Arizona. jy25tf
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-03
.318IM&21

The appeal which the govern ment issued early this year, urging the production of a large crop of vegetables and farm products of all kinds, as a means of assisting America to check the food fam inc of the Old World, evidently did not fall on deaf ears in this section of the country. An early evidence of this Is found in the unusually large number of early entries which have been received by the farm products show to be held at the Arizona State Fair, to be held at Phoenix, Nov. 3-S, inclusive.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-03
SUPER-ATTRACT|ONS BILLED
 FOR ARIZONA FAIR, NOV. 3-S

Aplane and Automobile Events Will Vie With Horse Racing and Cowboy Sports While Exhibits Themselves Are Expected outclass All Former Displays in Variety Number lenceKeen Interest in Banlhead Hghway Classic and in Breaking Crowds Assured
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-03

ary merit. Give it trial and you will find this to be the case. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-03

For Rent. Two houses. Inquire at office of Babbitt Brothers Trading Go. s26tf
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-03
Too Much EdIea+;on

Too Much Education.
 Some men," said Uncle Eben, ''gits so educated that dey seems to pay more attention to how dey's expressin' deir. sefs dan to whut dey's sayin'."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
ADVIS DRY BOARD

j. Jaa Roswell N M Vice President Citizens National Bank
G. Haydon Las Vegas NJ, President Las Vegas Savings
Bank
Allen Faconer, Magdalena, NM, President First National
a Bank
Gil Ulric Carrizozo N M Vice President Exchange Bank
Governor Larrazoo Santa Fe N M Governor State Of
New Mexico.
Hon. Eduardo Otero Los Lunas, N Mr Capitalist
William Krong, Watrous N. NJ, Capitalist.
Hon. Bonacio Montoya Santa Fe N Incorporation Commits
soner
Nathan Well Ocate N M Director Peoples Bank & Trust Co.,
East Las Vegas, N NJ
Victor Culberson, Fierro N. NJ. Sockman.
Joseph Smith, Snowflake Arizona Cashier Bank of North
ern Arizona
H c. Kerr Carlsbad N. M, Stockman
Dolph Lusk, Lovington, N. NJ. Cattleman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12

Gregory Page Gallup NJ, President Gallup State Bank
Capt Frank Mea Santa Fe M President Santa Fe Bank
Jose c. Rivera Pecos N M, Sheepman
j. +. Fullerton Magdalena, N NJ, Sheepman.
Hon Juan Ortiz, Galistoe NJ Capitalist
Victor Sais, Albuquerque, N. M, Sheepman
u.s. Kelly Estancia, N M, Cashier Estanca Savings Bank
Jose Montaner Taos N. NJ. Editor.
Carlos Manzanares Park View, N NJ. Sheepman
In Reynolds Hobroo Arizona President Hobrook State
Bank.
Hon R. G. Bryant Portales N M Vice President First Nation
. al Bank.
Major W. Geary Phoenix Arizona Assistant Attorney Gen
era of Arizona
T. E. Mitchell, Albert, N NJ, Stockman
Sol Floershem Springer, N NJ, Merchant =
David Garcia Gallup, N NJ. Stockman.
Adolfo Sanchez, Belen N NJ, Sheepman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
oFFIcERs AND DIRECTORS

DR. j. F. PEARCE, Medical Director.
E. T. CHASE Secretary and General Manager
E. L. CORIELI., Assistant Treasurer and Actuary
P f. TONIPkINS, Assistant Secretary
W. C. KEIM Agency Director.
r. Geo. H. Hunker, Hon. H. O.
Do, Da1iaC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12

DR. David R. Boyd Gustav Becker Geo H Hunker Hon. H. O.
Busm, Tom Runyan julius W. Becker, Paul B Dalies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12

v JOHN BECKER, President. t
HON RICHARD H. HANNA Active Vice President and Gen
era Counsel
HON. NATHAN JAFFA First Vice President
HON. w. C. REID, Second Vice President I
HON. B. C. HERNANDEZ Third Vice President.
DR. David R Boyd, Gustav Bee
Bursum, Tom Runyan, j
ADVISOF
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-12

Mrs. Carrie Pace, of Normal,
ILL.,, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. A. Berry, at West Bend.
Mrs. Berry has been quite Ill for
some time, but is better at this
time.
Mrs. Caroline Derickson, who
for some time has been residing
in Lexington with her daughter,
Miss Lula Derickson, has return
ed to her home here to remain
during the summer.
j. Fl. Dawson, of Winchester,
was interviewing our merchants
Thursday. Harlan is one of our
boys who always receives glad
welcome when he returns, and
he has no trouble to sell the ia.
nous product of his mill.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-12
XENA

Things are moving off nicely
at Xena and the oil field is grow
ing.
Mr.. Ira e.. Profit is getting
along fine with his school at
Rogers Chapel. He has good
attendance now.
Mr.. Virgil Rogers and wife
went to Rosslyn Saturday night
to see her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. John Allen.
Mr.. James Allen purchased
cow from j. A. Rogers for $3.50
and Mr.. Rogers bought a COW
from Brit Bowen, of Bowen.
Mrs. Cora Bowen, of Genet,
gave quilting to her neighbor
women. A large crowd was
present and they report a nice
time and fine dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Abney and
Misses Attic and Mamie Rogers
and Mr.. Dewey Smith, of this
place, spent Sunday at Natural
Bridge. They report a nice time.
Sunday School at Rogers Chap
ell has begun again and ends with
game of horse shoes. The two
best players, Messrs. Charlie
Hupp and Curtis Likins, have
gone to the OIL fields at Big Sink
ing and are greatly missed.
The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine
Ledford was preached at the
home of the deceased Sunday,
May Both 10 the shade of tree.
A large crowd was present and
the singing was rendered by the
class of John A. Rogers, which
was very good.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-12

ter, we are making it worse by
being knocker. What are YOU
doing to make it better?
The Sick
Mrs. Rena Mcdaniel and Char
ley Paisley are some better at
this writing.
Mr.. Congleton remains about
the same.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Combs is sick.
Mrs. Mullens remains about
the same.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-12

Mrs. M. Rose visited friends in
Lexington yesterday.

Mrs. M. Rose visited friends in
Lexington yesterday.
Miss Mary B. Huntington was
IN Lexington Tuesday shopping.
Miss Nellie Ware visited
friends in Stanton the last of the
week.
Mrs. Rosco Bowman visited
relatives near Indian Fields Satur.
day aud Sunday.
Mrs. Willis Crafts, of Stanton,
spent few days with Mrs. 7. g.
White last week.
Miss Alice Hammons is visit.
Ing the family of her brother in
Lexington this week.
j. Crews Rash, manager of the
big Brodhead-G Garrett mill plant
at NADIA, was here last night.
Miss Beruice Barnett is visit.
ing her uncle, Bert Barnett, on
H. r. ] Montgomery county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Williams, of
Detroit, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. John.
son.
Master VIM. Earl Pherigo is
visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Berry at West
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Sans and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Fox, of Win
chester, were guests of We editor
and family Sunday.
Shelby Martin and sister, Miss
Grace, attended a social given
ny their cousin, Miss Bernlce
Conlee, at Mt. Sterling Friday
night.
Mrs. ii. Ii. Williams has been
visiting her son, in Irvine and al.
so her brother In Clay City the
past week. Richmond Panta.
graph.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. ID. Conlee, and
children, of Kiddville, visited
Mrs. Conlee's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. Bowman, near the city,
Friday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-12

here Saturday night and Sunday,
and delivered three good sermons
to a large audience. He will
preach at Slade next End Sunday
and Saturday night before, and
on Sunday afternoon at NADIA at
4 o'clock.
We have received several cor
les of the Richmond Christian
edited by Brother Matherly and
find it very interesting and wish
him success. Brother Matherly
delivered his first sermon here at
the old church nine years ago,
and has many friends at this
place.
We are glad to correct the mis-.
take in the papers in making up
the report of our boys who gave
their life in this war. Mr.. Pat
ton was reported dead by the
State Historian. We would be
glad were it possible to correct
the whole list in the same way.
The many friends of James At.
kinson, of Stanton, will rejoice
to know he has reached the States
and is expected home in the near
future. We gladly extend him
and all our returning soldiers q
hearty welcome, but our heart
aches when we think of those
they had to leave behind.
We are sorry for our neighbors
at Rosslyn because of the bad
roads, but they should come up
this way and see the condition of
the road. But wait until the
creek is low and clear so you can
see the road for it is in the creek
bed from Slade to Mccormick
and we will say to our future
candidates to put new plank in
your platform, for We have been
fooled by this good road doctrine
until it won't do any longer.
So you will have to make a
new tune for the old song, the
long meter is out of date in this
end of the county.
The people of Powell county
ought to be ashamed. If we had
good roads, make our schools
what they shonld be and have
good churches and Sunday Schools
our county would be. inviting to
good people, but as it is most of
US get together and talk of what
a place it is to live in. Instead Of
doing something to make il bet
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-12

Mrs Jesse Brown visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Birch, at
NADIA Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers,
of Barker, visited the family of
Martin Ford Sunday.
Albert Bowen, of Bowen,
bought several head of calves of
w. B. Congleton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stearns,
of Pilot, visited the family of
James Mullens Saturday and
Sunday.
Willie and Sanford Baker, of
Lee county, visited their sister,
Mrs. Shirley Sparks Monday en-
ronte to Lexington.
Farmers are fighting the weeds
with new courage since the splen-
did rain. We had quite a hail
but it did no great damage.
Walter Thacker, of Bowen, Wis.
tied Ernest Faulkner Sunday.
Mr.. Thacker bought a cow and
calf of Sam Ballard for $115.
Rev. Miller, of Paris, canvass
ed this end of county last week.
representing the Paris Marble
Co. and taking orders for tomb.
stones.
Johnny Heckerman visited his
father and mother here Monday
enroute to Indiana to visit home
folks, having been in the oil
fields five months.
1t is thought there is another
case of small pox at NADIA. The
wife of Bill Hatton is a very sick
woman and it is thought she may
have come in contact with the
disease at Filson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Sparks
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mai, of
Morris Greek last Saturday and
Sunday and attended church
where Mr.. Sparks assisted Rev.
Shumaker in the service.
Miss Matte McKnabb visited
relatives at Campton Junction
Monday night and attended the
Holy Roller meeting which has
been in session there two weeks.
Emma Lewis Fisher is conduct
ing the meeting.
Among those attending church
here Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Birch, Mr.. and Mrs. Char.
ey Yarber and family, Misses
Edna Combs and Mabel and Blu.
all Hanks, of NADIA, and others
whose names we did not get.
Charles Birch, of Middletown,
D., was a visitor here last week |
Ind took great delight In telling
IS that Middletown is now dry. |
lie says there Is a marked inn
'rovement in the city, as in all
'thers where this awful curse
las been driven out.
Rev. j. NJ. Adams, of Indian
fields, filed his appointment
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-12
sLADE.

Born to the wife of Geo. Even
June Bird, a fine boy.
George Even bought COW and
calf in Wolfe county this week
for $40.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
LEGISLATION TO
PROTECT NATIONS
FINANCES ASKED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Drastic leg
wislation to protect the government In its
financial operations and the people Of
the United States from threatened
grave injury" growing out of the issu-
ance Of securities of doubtful worth
has been asked Of congress by Secretary
Glass.
In a letter to Chairman Kitchln, Of
the house ways and means committee,
Mr.. Glass urged early enactment Of u
law drawn by the capital issues COM
mittee, which would require all corpora
tons or persons desiring to sell stock
through the mails or through advertise
ments in newspapers circulated through
the mails, to file with the secretary
comprehensive statements concerning
the stock.
1t would also make the persons re-
CURED to sign the statements person.
ally responsible for any falsity therein.
Wilhul violation of the act would be
punishable by a fine of SIS, 900 or impris-
onment for one, year, or both, and per-
sons suffering from Intentional misrep-
reservations in the statements could
recover damages.
THE country is being flooded with
stock flotationS at the present time,
many Of which are of very doubtful
worth and many of which are fraudu-
lent" Mr.. Glass letter said. THE mil
lions Of holders of our Liberty bonds
are being solicited by paid agents to
exchange these bonds for these securi-
ties, thus not only seriously diminishing
resources which should be kept avail
able for government financing, but as
well bringing in many cases financial
loss and ruin ard seriously jeopardizing
national finances from the resultant
sale mn the market Of government Sc.
curities by those who have thus OBJ
tanned possession of them. Public pro-
tests are coming in from all parts Of
the United States"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
SPECIAL CARE FOR
T~UBERCULAR VETS

Officers Of the Memphis and Shelby
County Antituherculosis society for tho
ensuing year will be elected Feb. 81,
according to announcement by the So
ciety's board of directors elected Thurs
day,
The new directors r Mrs, C. N.
Grosyenor, T. A, Evans, Yates Well
ford, Mrs. r, Y, Johnson, Mrs, r. w.
Hughes, Miss Bessie Wardle, j. NJ.
walker, w, r, Cleveland, j, l.. Nc
Rec, Mrs, Euoch Ensley, w. b. Bay
less, DR.. A. Il. Curry, DR.. w. r, Pride,
Mrs, p, h. Russell, Mrs, Sam Phillips,
bishop T. f, Gaiior, Mrs. c. NJ. Rem
kert, Or, William Krauss, W. w. Cron-
in, Mrs, c. w. Griffith, Mrs, James
X. Millen, c. G, Smith. r. II. Jackson,
Charles Barnett, Mrs. r.. Bogardus
Snowden, ], A. Riecnman, Mrs. A. G.
Jacobs, Father Scanlon. John r. Nor
gan, pr. T. w, Lewis, II, j.. NJ. Jorgen-
sen, Rev, T. b, Ellsworth, Mrs. Doug
las Darncll, w, j. Britton, w. II.
Butcher, A., Il, Hudson, Mrs, Bolton
Smith, NJ. G. Bailey, Mrs, Il, W. Porter,
Mrs. A. r. Hudson, DIR. Harry Minor,
DR., Battle and Mrs, w. III Withers.
Particular attention Is to be given
by the society to returning soldiers af-
flicted with some form OF tuberculosis,
under methods outlined by j. p. Kran2,
state executive secretary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
IN HEALTH
CAMPAIGN FOR COUNTY

Plans for a health crusade among the
school children of Shelby county were
launched Friday under direction of the
Junior Red Cross society as a sort Of
follow-up work to the health move
ment Instituted sometime ago by the
Memphis end Shelby County Antituber-
culosls society, The campaign by the
juniors will continue until June I,
Aims and purposes Of the crusade
we're put forth by Or r., NJ, Darnell,
of Atlanta, and i r, Kranz, Of Nash
Vile, executive secretary of the Ten
nessee Tuberculosis association, who
were in Memphis for that purpose
Thursday, Or, narnell Is Southern d.
rector for the Junior Red Cross.
General cooperation in all of the
schools Of the city will be sought by
Prof, Wharton S. Jones, superintend-
ent of the board Of education, at a
meeting Of principals scheduled for
Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock. Prin-
cipals Of the negro schools will meet
with Prof Jones an hour later. SINH
lar action is to he taken by Miss Charl
o. Williams, superintendent of the
county schools,
Observation of daily rules as guides
to health will be required OF the pupils.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
{. v. CHASE WHIPS
EN- IN PUNCHES
Automobile Jack and Negroes
Skull Broke at Same Time.
Others Flee.

When r. W. Chase, automobile sales
man, lSs Gilbert street, finished swing
Ing an automobile Jack Thursday night
IN fight with three negroes at River
side boulevard and oklahoma avenue,
CHARLES Eppes, negro, 80 years old,
adelaide place, had been toppled to
the roadway, suffering with a fractured
skull, and the other negroes had re-
treated completely from view,
The alarm SEN In to the central
office was answered, by Emergency 20
ltremen Oliver and Robinson, who took
Eppes to the General hospital There
II was ascertalned that his wounds were
serious,
BY the automobile register the police
traced the ownership Of the car to Mr..
Chase, He said that he had taken
Fppes, who was a prospective customer.
out to show him the car and that the
negro got the machine stalled in the
mud. When he demonstrated with
Eppes two other negroes, who had
come up, sided with the latter and ali
three, sc. Mr., Chase told the police,
attacked him,
He reached the jack IN time and
beat up the trio OF negroes. As he
tonplod Eppes' over, the Jack broke into
several pieces.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
National COLOrs
For Automobiles
Hits Nike KehOe

About every other time the phones
ring at Memphis police headquarters
and the detective bureau it is to re-
port the loss of an automobile that
has been stolen. In nearly every in
NstanCe 1t Is a case Of the machine be-
ing used without permission of the
owners by nocturnal e~scapades.
a merchant called the Central office
Friday and In a calm voice told of his
automobile having been stolen.
When was the initial query of
Capt. Mike Kehoe. d., ....
"Oh, some time within the past few.
DAYS"
IAN right, sir" returned Capt. Ke-
hoe. Which one of your ranches was
II tolen from, and was II your red
or your white or you blue one?'
"Well-er-now let me see. Let's see,
now, oh, 1t was the smallest one OF
my green roadsters."
We'll keep an eye or two out for
it, concluded Capt. Kehoe, 81 see
you are a s~ticFler for the national
colors,"
And then Capt. Mikes mind ran back
10 years to his visit to the old home
In the Emerald Isle, which was the
most enjoyable event Of his life, and
Of which he talked little, but thought
often.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
COURTMARTIAL
SENTENCES HELD
TERRIBLY SEVERE
In Seeking Review of Cases
Gen. AnSeII Tells of Man
Who Got Forty Years When
He Took g. Day Leave.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-IRstances Of
severe sentences imposed by courts
martial upon soldiers found guilty Of
minor oifenses were recited before the
senate military committee today by
Brig Zen. Samuel T. Ansell, acting
judge-advocate-general, who appeared
to urge enactment of a law authoriz-
ing reviews Of court-maTtial sentences
by the Judge advocate.
Gen. Ansell was asked by members
OF the committee why II was that many
conscientious DIRECTORS had been dis
charged from the army while enlisted
and selected service men were required
TO remain in camps, but he asked to be
excused from answering. Chairman
Chamberlain later announced that Sec
rotary Baker would be called for ques-
tioning on this subject.
In discussing courts-martial cases,
Gen. Ansell told the committee that
personally he favored the pending
Chamberlain bill granting broad power
OF review in COurt-martial cases, but
said that generally war department Of
ficials opposed the provisions Of the
measure. Prior to the war, he said,
American court-martial laws were more
stringent than those of any other cOun-
try excepting Spain, Germany and Rus
STA.
Review Of court-martia sentences in
Gen. Ansells opinion should be placed
IN the hands of a judicial officer.
Granting of the power to the president,
he said, was tantamount to placing it
in the hands of the chief of staff.
citing cases of what he character
lied as unusually severe sentences i'm
posed by court-martial, Gen. Ansell told
of a soldier who was sentenced to 40
years at hard labor and dishonorable
discharge for absenting himself with
out leave from camp for % days, The
sentence was later reduced to 10 years.,
he said,
yicted of unlawfully possessing a pass
to dishOnorabTe discharge, forfeiture of
pay and 10 years at hard labor. The
sentence later was reduced to three
years by the commanding officer. In
another case he cited a soldier was en-
fenced to 30 years Imprisonment for re-
fusal to participate in drills, but the
sentence was later reduced to 20 years.
h judge advocate general told OF a
national army man who was sentenced
to be executed for absenting himself
from his command for five months.
While not defending desertion, he said
there were e~Xtenuating circumstances
in the case, as the youths father was
on his death bed and the boy returned
voluntarily after his fathers death.
Although the sentence Of death was
never carried out, he did not recall the
final disposition Of the case,
All Of the cases cited, he said, oc-
CURED in tthe United States. Few exc
c%utions, he asserted, have occurred In
the army overseas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
SPREADING OF
|. W. W.. PROPAGANDA

CHICAGO, Feb. ADMINISTRATION Of
a spread Of I. W. w, propaganda among
Chinese has been under way for some
time, 1t was disclosed last night by
government representatives coincident
with a meeting OF Chinese leaders who
propose to check radical tendencies
among their countrymen. The govern
ment inquiry Is in connection with its
plans for deportation of undesirable
aliens.
Assistant District Attorney Borelll
said that only a few days ago postal
inspectors intercepted a copy of n
Chinese / W, ", publication originating
In New York. He said It was In the
form of q 40-page pamphlet and con-
tanned radical statements.
At the meeting Of Chinese last night
II was agreed that radical tendencies
should be stamped out through their
patriarchal system by means Of which
the heads Of families or clans obtain
fun Information about each country
q