davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22
CATIONS HAD INTERESTING

The Caxtons were entertained yester-
day at the hospitable home of Mrs. Jas
Geralds, Miss Christine Cottrell lead
ing. and Cynthia's Revels continued.
The next meeting will take place at
the home of Mrs. j. Mel. ellis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22

Some people say "GoId Leaf Flour'' Is
too high priced. It Is not. It cost you
about the same and only requires about
fIours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright, OF East
Gregory street are the happy parents
of a baby girl born Monday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22

bunting of pink and white. A large
canopy will be stretched over the en-
tire ceiling, covering all the apparatus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22
Cott0lene
makes delicious doushnuts
cottoIene makes delicious

Cottolene makes delicious
doughnuts-free from sogginess
grease and indigestion. The rea-
son is that Cottolene contains
vegetable oil-not animal fats
heats to q much higher degree
than butter or lard, fries so
quickly that it forms a crisp, dry
crust over the dough and prevents
the absorbing of the fat.
Cottolene is decidedly better
than butter or lard for all short
ening and frying. It is healthier,
it is quicker, it is more economical
Cotfolene costs no more than
lard; you use but two-thirds of a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22
Heart and Home
ID II BY Mrs.,
TrOhyOY77 AZ Elizabeth
Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID When my
nails get the least bit long they break
off. What can I do for them? (2) Is
it proper for girls from fourteen to six
teen to play kissing games at parties
with boys? / do not care for them
myself, but when the majority wish to
play, isn't it best to be agreeable and
join with them? go Is it proper for
girls of this age to go places with
boys? (4) When boys asked to call
shall let them? DIMPLES
% Rub vaseline into them and keep
them cut and filed in round shape. CD
do not approve of kissing games at
any time, my dear. They are not in
good taste, even for quite young peo-
pie, and they spread disease germs.
Tell the others that you'll stay out of
the game and have your fun watch
ing them. CD Yes, IL they go to nice
places with good boys and don't stay
out late at night. (4) Yes. hope you
have lot of nice boy friends and that
your parents enjoy their visits as
much as you do.
Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a young
man, twenty-five years of age and
have a fine position. I have met a
young lady on the street and have
seen her many times at social gath
erings, but have been unable to OBJ
tain an Introduction to her
Would it be proper or would there be
any harm in speaking to her? She
seems to be of a quiet disposition. I
don't want her to think me a fiirt, as
have never firted with any lady;
have too much respect for them.
1 admire this girl very much, as she
il nice looking and refined and I am
sure my admiration would soon ripen
into affection.
YOURS TRULY.
II she is the right sort Of girl she
viii insist upon a proper introduction.
Find oaaf That church aha atfar6s get
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22
Baldwin County
Butter

The choicest table butter that comes
20 the Pensacola market. Made from
pure Jersey cream at the Lillian cream
cry, only fifteen miles from Pensacola.
Creamery equipped with latest improved
machinery and In charge OF an Eioin but
ter maker Of high reputation. Comes IN
one pound prints with the brand OF
Lilly" Ask your grocer for r. Try IT
and patronixe a home Industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22
ALIENS
FOOT=EASE.

| 1M The Antiseptic powder shaken into
M ~ the shoes-Thc Standard Rem
"a By edy Tor the feet for a quarter
u - z szE 81 century. $1,000 testimonials. Sold
Trade-1Eark. everywhere. 2Sc. Sample FIRE.
Address, Allen s. Olusted. LIE Roy. \. Y.
Ehe Man aeRao put the u 9 o Tn u 9 e I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22
YoURS TRuLY.

II she is the right sort Of girl she
will insist upon a proper introduction.
Find out what church she attends, get
acquainted there and find somebody
who knows her. Discover IL she has
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22

Fire which originated in the
big dry goods and grocery store
of H. J. Smith of Farwell, Tex
as, (just across the line from
Texico) Sunday morning at two
O'Clock destroyed the principal
business section of the town, en-
failing a loss estimated at
$1oJ,00O. The court house was
destroyed and all the records,
with the exception Of those of
one official were burned.
Farwell has no fire protection
and when the blaze was discov-
cred it had gained such head
way that it soon wiped out the
entire block in the center of the
town.
The business houses destroyed
are H. ]. Smith, dry goods and
groceries insurance So, 10000;
B. E. Mobiles & Sons, groceries.
-$4, 10000 insurance; Pecos Hard
ware Company; Cash Drug
Store. 1-3 insured; Sam Brad
,dens law Office, 81, 200 insurance.
Court house, insurance $40, 900,
county insurance $2,50O; Bob
Kypers barber shop, no insur-
ance. Mr.. Hyper is county
treasurer and lost all his official
records. He was in Clovis at
the time and all his clothes and
personal effects were burned.
The fire is supposed to have
been of incendiary origin and g
detective has been employed in
the matter.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22
c. E. Foster Selling Out.

G. E. Foster, the Hollene mer-
chant is selling out at cost.
If the farmers and stockmen
of the Hollene country do not
take advantage of his sale and
the prices quoted, they should
forever hold their peace as his
prices are the lowest for an
inland store ever advertised in
this section of the state.
Mr.. Foster does not intend to
leave the country but has de-
cided to go out of the mercan-
tile business.
The NEWS printed his big
page circulars.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22
BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED
UPON COMPLETION OF ROAD
Chamber of Commerce viii Also Take
Up Matter Of Stop-Over PrivaIedge.

One of the most interesting
and harmonious meetings Of the
Clovis Chamber Of Commerce
held since its reorganization was
that of last Friday night. The
Clovis band through courtesy
played several selections at the
opening and this generally has
the effect of bringing out a good
attendance and Friday nights
meeting was no exception in
this respect.
The meeting was more inter-
esting by the fact that all had
some comment on the subjects
discussed. Several visitors from
neighboring cities addressed the
meeting on interesting subjects.
Upon motion of Mr.. Dennis,
the secretary was instructed
to communicate with the rail-
road officials relative to stop
over privileges for tourists and
homeseekers.
Upon motion of Mr.. Curren.
it was decided to celebrate the
completion of the Galveston
Pacific or Coleman Cutoff in an
elaborate manner. in fact this
is to be the star event Of the
season, if the opinions of those
who spoke on the subject are to
be considered as evidence Of
public sentiment in the matter.
The matter of county road
tax and of street paving were
also considered and debating
teams were appointed to thresh
out the subject of the wisdom
of paving.
Much interest is attached to
the Cooperative Chamber of
Commerce and Commercial
Clubs meeting to be held here
on June 6, the program for
which is published elsewhere in
this issue.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22
Recital Of New Mexico
Conservatory Of Music.


The New Mexico Conserva-
tory of Music rendered their
annual recital at the Baptist
Church Monday night which
was very much appreciated an d
enjoyed by those who have
learned to play so we'll under
the able and capable instruction
of Prof. D. N. Croft.
Those to take part were Lii
onel johnson. Gladys Shumate,
Ruby Latta, Kathleen ROwells,
Bessie Swartz, Maurine Rice,
Kathleen Baker, Ruth Hyatt,
Bessie Wood, Edna Lovan, Hell
en- Coon, Madge Galloway, Inez
Pitman, Esther CONS took.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22
Governor McDonaId lee.

Governor Mcdonald Here.
Governor W. C. Mcdonald,
our popular chief executive of
the state was a Clovis visitor
from A o'clock until about noon
Sunday. departing on the
south bound train for Roswell
and from thence overland to his
ranch near Carrizozo.
The Governor was met at the
hotel by a large number Of our
citizens where it is said that the
matter of the appointment of
the new judgeship was thor
.oughly discussed. The friends
of Harry Patton were numer-
Gus and the Governor was
strongly urged to take favorable
action on his candidacy The
opposition to Mr.. Patton is said
to have been confined to two
single individuals. who for po-
litical reasons have opposed his
appointment c.
This is the Governors first
visit to Clovis since his election
and his many Clovis admir- era
are pleased to note his im-
proVement in health.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22
New Shoe Store.

j. w. Erhard, Of New York,
son-in-law of Mrs. elizabeth
Clark Grsamcre has leased the
Leepy building, recently occu-
pied by Pendergrass and will
put in an exclusive shoe store.
He is expecting a car load Of
shoes from eastern markets
soon and as soon as they arrive,
will be ready for business.
Mr.. Erhard proposes to give
a pair Of shoes free to every
baby born in Clovis within three
months after he opens the
store.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22
Grisamore & Osborne.

A sale which is ecliDsing any
thing of the kind heretofore
undertaken is now on at the
Grisamore and Osborne Millin-
cry and Ladies Furnishing Store
on North Main Street in the
building formerly occupied by
Mears Pharmacy. The sale
bills showing exceptional bar
gains are now in circulation.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22
Ramey's Horse Recovered

Saturday morning Cash Ra-
mey received q message from
DR.. r. S. Roland, of Wildorado,
Texas announcing that the thief
who took his horse Tuesday
night of last week had been
apprehended and the horse re-
covered, Marshall Frank Ivey
went after the man who gave
his name az Joe Benge and re-
turned with him Monday night
and he now languishes in the
county bastile. Mr. Ramey sent
Arch Cain after the horse and
all was we'll until he arrived in
Hereford when he himself was
taken for the thief and arrest
ed. After some communication
between the Hereford and Clo-
Wis authorities, Mr.. Cain was
allowed to proceed peacefully on
his way arriving here Tuesday
night.
The prisoner was penniless
when arrested and has. so far,
main tianed a silence as to his
connection in the matter, other
than to state that he did not
wish his relatives to become
aware of his predicament. His
arrest was due to the efforts Of
DR.. r. S. Roland. formerly Of
Clovis but now a resident Of
WiIdorado and to deputy Wood.
ruff of Vega, Texas.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22
Commercial Organization
Meets Here June 9th.

Preparations are now being
made for the entertainment of
the representatives of the Com
mercial organisations or New
Mexico and West Texas which
will meet in Clovis on June 9th
for the purpose Of perfecting
an organization or association Of
Commercial Climbs and Cham
bers Of Commerce
The object Of this association
is cooperation in all matters
which might serve to develop
west Texas and New Mexico.
For instance, the Smatter of
colonization and homeseekers'
rates; extensive eastern adver-
tising; crops best adapted to
this section of the country; mar
keting facilities etc; will be
discussed. In the event of the
perfecting Of a permanent or
ganization, the towns most con-
sidered for the next meeting
are Amarillo, Lubbock, Roswell
Artesia and Tucumcari.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22

G. A. Campbell has bought
out the bottling works and ice
cream factory which he states is
already doing a fiourishing
business.
A. J. Whiting, secretary of
Clovis lodge A. F. & A. M. will
leave for Washington on June /
as a delegate for the B. of L.
F. & E to the national conven-
ton.
B. D. Oldham and C. V. Steed
made a flying trip to Farwsll
Tuesday in Mr.. Oldham's car
LOST Pair Of brown trous-
.ers wrapped in newspaper, left
in some business house. Finder
will please phone or leave at
NEWS Office for delivery to
owner.
LEGAL BLANKS: Warranty
Deeds, Mortgages, Quit Claim
Deeds, Chattle and Mortgage
Deeds, Bills Of Sale, Contracts
and other legal blanks for sale
Of the News office If
About fifty people. mostly
members of the Christian
Church and their friends. took
a trip to the Hopgood farm two
miles north of town, Friday
night. The crowd went in au-
tomobiles and buggies. An re-
port a royal time.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22
Parents and Teachers

Association,
The Parents and Teachers AS
sociation have elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
term:
Mrs. ]. E. Lidengton, Pres.
Mrs. J. V. Rice. v. Pres; Mrs.
Ralph Martin. Secy; 3. D. Old.
ham, Treasurer; Ms. Harry
Patton, Press Reporter.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22


Messrs. Warner, Hill and
Weis were in Clovis on court
matters, Tuesday.
President Wilson'S policies
are becoming more popular
each day of his administration.
Mrs. E. H. Petty and Mrs.
G. C. Mann arrived Thursday
to visit their sister, Miss Dottie
Roads, and parents who reside
on their claim north of Clovis.
Mrs. J. E. Linley, and daugh-
ter Miss Gale. of Melrose, are
making their home in Clovis in
order that Miss Gale might
have the musical advantages
that Clovis affords. She will
attend the Conservatory of mu-
sic at this place,
L. E. Hitchcock returned
home Thursday from Roswell
where he had been on a survey
ing tour, He left Monday with
his assistants to survey a tract
Of land north Of Clovis. He ex
poets to be gone a month Or
more,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22

Mrs. Luikart, mother of w.
/. Luikart, left Thursday to
visit her mother in Kansas.
FOR SALE. AT a bargain, for
cash. One story concrete store
building, Suitable for mercan-
tile or saloon business. Best
business corner in Fort Sumner,
N. M, with south and east
front. Apply Box 76, Fort Sum-
ner, N. M.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22
For Sale.

20 head grade Holstein COWS
which will average three gal
Ions milk per day, bred to thor
oughbred bull. unquestionably
the best in New Mexico. Write
George Mann, Fort Sumner,
N. M.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22
100000 FIRE AT
FARWELL, TEXAS.
Entire Brick Business Block Wiped Out
Sunday Morning
Hold Up at Melrose.

Hold Up at Melrose.
Dallas McDaniels who resides
on his claim II miles southeast
Of Melrose, had arrested Ber-
nard Beckham. Dave Beasely,
and Often Kirby, all of Melrose,
whom, he alleges, attempted
to rob him at his home at an
early hour Sunday morning.
Mcdaniel says that Beckham
was sleeping with him at his
place when he was awakened
by blows from a "sixshooter"
welded by Beckham with whom
he grappled and overpowered.
The other boys, who he states
were accomphces then fled up
on seeing the turn of affairs.
He held his captive a prison
er and safely delivered him to
the officials who arrested the
three, two of whom were lodg-
ed in the county jail. Kirby
alone furnished bond. The mat
ter is deplorable in view of the
fact that Kirby is the son of
we'll to-do and respectable par
ents who are prominent bust
ness people Of Melrose.
Arrested for Fence Cutting.
The same old story of trouble
between the cattleman and the
settler was aired in Justice No
ble's court Tuesday when w.
B. Mersfelder had Noah S.
Horn arrested for cutting his
pasture fence on the section
line between sections IL and 16,
TIP a. N. R. "a E. which Mers-
fielder had fenced without leav-
ing a gate.
It appears that Mr.. Horn
went to the Mersfelder ranch
after water and upon being re-
fused threatened to cut the
| fence at the old road on the
line and did cut it. A host of
witnesses of farmers arrayed
against c,attlemen attended the
trial.
H. D. Terrell. who represents
Horn introduced transcript
from the Commissioners records
of Roosevelt county, of which
this was formerly a part, de-
claring all section lines as pub
lie highways. Judge Harry
Patten represented Mersfelder.
The court has not yet reached
a decision.
A. L. Await, our popular
county clerk, returned from a
visit to his claim near Melrose,
last week.
A. E. Siegner furnished
some excitement with his race
/ horses last hSunday driv-
ing a fast heat after the prelim.
mary Warmup, Mr.. SiegneI
viii have his horses out next
| Sunday and will probably
drive three heats, Come out
and help boost the ball team
and Clovis.
Rev. A. N. Evans of Tucum
carl, arrived Friday to assist
Rev. W. r. Evans. pastor Of
the local Methodist church, in q
revival meeting. The various
churches united Sunday evening
and listened to a most earnest
and eloquent sermon delivered
by the visiting pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
Other American League Games
Athletics Drop Two.

PHILADELPHIA. September 5.-Bos-
ton defeated Philadelphia in both
games of q double-header here yester-
day. to'6 and to q
In the opener Philadelphia played
fine uphill game and took the lead in
the seventh inning.
After Plank was knocked off the rub
Der in three innings Pennock held Bos-
ton down until the seventh. when he
was taken out. His successor. Brown.
was wild and ineffective in the eighth
inning. and Boston piled up three runs
and won the contest.
In tn second game Moseiey and
Houck. who started the pitching. were
taken out early and Bush was unable
TO hold the visitors in check.
bedlent was in wonderful form. He
twirled seven innings and did not per-
INIT batsmen to reach first base The
uniforms of the Boston players failed
10 arrive here, and they wore the
travelling suits of the Philadelphians
Scores:
FIRST GAME
Phiiadephia -. . : Q %
MeInns. Hts.on Leonard, in 2.s Ai Innings n
in ;rr, mali. % In IL innings; OF Plank. in
ni th se ee o Brown IN innings none on,
Bush, In ] inning. Sacrifice hits-Ierkes,
Ensle, Collins and Barry. Sacrifice fy-Garl-
ner Double play-Schang and Collins Left on
bases-Boston. =: Philadelphia. 5. First base on
bais-On Leonard. 2: on Hail. q of Pennock.
.; on Brown: 2 First base Boston.
Murphy; by Brown tWagner). Struck out-By
Leonard. 4; by Hall. i: by Pennock, i; by
Brown. 2: by Bush. 1. Wild pitch-Pennock
Umpires-Messrs. Ferguson and Evans Time Of
game hours and % minutes
SECOND GAME
Philadelphia -. . &" . o o:
Two-base hits-Yerkes and Ho01er Three
base ht-E. Murphy. Stolen bases-Hoop-r
ReGg and Walsh. Sacrifice hit-Gardner Sac.
ridce fy-Thomas. First base ON error-Bostan
Left on Boston. 13: Philadelphia. ,. Hit.
on Moseley, In innings: of BeIient o IN
innings or Houck, in . l-3 innings: III,
Bush. IN 6 % innings. Struck out-By Bush
T. Bases on balls-On Moseley 2: OF Houck
3. on Bush. l. Passed bais-1homas and Lamp
Wild pitch-Houck. Umpires-Nessrs. Evans
and Ferguson. Time OF game hours and IL
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05

CLEVELAND. September 5.-In a
fhrice-tied game, Detroit won from
Cleveland yesterday. to 3. in twelve
innings.
After having struck out three times
Cobb drove in the winning run, which
was scored by Crawford, who. like
Cobb. had gone hitless up to the final
inning.
Leibold's muf of Dubucs fly with
two out in the eleventh prevented
Cleveland from winning in that inning
Cleveland led. 9 to 1, when Detroit
took its turn at the bat in the ninth
The first two batters were retired
easily, but Louden and Dubuc singled,
while Bush's pop fly fell between Lei
bold and Lajoie, allowing Louden to
tie the score. Gregg struck out seven
men in the first five innings. Score:
Detroit o o o o o 1 IL
Cleveland. o o D . o o Ga
Two-base hits-Jackson. Turner, Johnston Lou.
den Three-base hits-Bauman. Sacrifice hits
Johnston Lajoie O'NeilI, Mckee. Sacrifice fly
tiraney Stolen base-Bush. Double play-Bush,
Bauman and Tutweiler. First base on baIs-Off
Gregg 4; OF Dubuc, 2. Hit by pitched ball-By
Dubuc Ulajoie). Struck out-By Gregg, .. Wild
pitches-Dubuc, 2; Gregg. l. First base err
Iors-Cieveland, 2: Detroit, 1. Left on bases
Cleveland. 8: Detroit. IL. umpires-Messrs. Hill
debrand and O'Loughlin. Time Of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
SPR|G SHOWS. WAY
And the Other American Son.
der Yachts Follow Her.
ANGELA " LEADS GERMANS
Each Of the Defenders Now Has Won
. Leg Of the President
Wilson Cup.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, September S.
The Americans established a commanding
lead in the first half OF the third inter-
national sender yacht contest with the
Germans or here yesterday.
In the first time around a seven-and-
one-half-mile triangle. sailed In an eight.
two minutes, with the Ellen second and
the Gina third. all American boats. The
Angela ", leader Of the German feet.
was four minutes behind the Gina. close
ly followed by the Serum and Wittels-
bach. /.
The sprig gained the lead in thu beat to
windward on the first leg. although her
margin over the Ellen was only I've Sec
onds at the first buoy. She increa&ed II to
twenty-eight seconds on the reach to the
second mark and to more than two min
utes on the run in, this last gain being
through a sharp luifing match between
the Ellen and the Gina. =
The Serum beat the other two Ger
man boats In the first leg. but was passed
The breeze subsided a bit as the yachts
reached the starting point.
At ii o'clock Il was blowing less than
six miles an hour, while light rain and fog
began to bank up to the northeast. The
Germans sailed out to the start. but all
three OF the American boats lowed and
did not make sail until a few minutes be-
fore the preparatory signal was sounded.
The first leg being to windward. all the
yachts held to the eastward Of the line
and came for 1t on the starboard tack,
with the Ellen IN the lead. Just before
the starting signal the Sprig nosed out
ahead Of the Ellen. and. with the Gina
close under and to leeward. the three
American yachts crossed the line within
ffteen seconds after the whistle. The
German boats were only a short distance
behind, with the Angela w showing the
way.