davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-13
MRS. WOODROW Will.
SON DIES AFTER ILL.
NESS Of FEW DAYS
Whole Nation Sympathizes
With President in Sad
Bereavement

The sympathy Of the nation will go
out TO President Wilson In his bereave.
mcnt. The death Of his wife comes
at time when the loss will be felt most
poignantly. She was his companion, his
adviser, his solace. For nearly thirty
ycars--twenty the twenty-fourth
Of last June--Woodrow Wilson and his
wife had followed tba path of life to.
gether, happy in mutual love and con
fdencc. She was singularly talented as
a painter of natural scenery; yet she
never permitted her art to interfere
with her devotion to her husband and
children.
Singuiariy gifted intellectually, yet
handicapped from birth by frail body
Woodrow Wilson was especially for.
tunatc in finding g wife who aided him
mentally and physically to make Of
himself a man who has achieved the
highest success at all times.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-27
Cotton TO Germany

Washington, Nov 23.-Safe ship
ment Of cotton TO Germany VIA Hol
land now also has been guaranteed,
according to the following an-
nouncement made today at the State
Department:
"fhe department Is m receipt of
adyices from the American legation
At The lIague that the foreign Of.
flee of the Netherlands government
states that no difficulties will be
presented to consignments Of cotton
in transit TO Germany or to trans
shipments of cotton consigned TO
Dutch firms, and that before or up
on arrival Of shipments consigned
to Dutch firms transit permits may
be obtained by them from the Meth
erlands government"
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-27
Cotton To japan

Four hundred bales os Arkansas
cotton have been sold through the
Phiftr Il Heagan Company, cotton
brokers, los Scott street, to MItsal
Kobe, Japan, said to be the largest
cotton, silks aud spices purchasing
company in Japan, maintaining of
tces all over the world. The deal
was made by Geo. V. Beall, repre-.
sentlng the Dallas branch of Nit
sui, whose headquarters IN America
are in New York. Mr.. Beall hopes
TO make other purchases of cotton
in Arkansas for the Japanse compa-
nv. which has bought this year
$50, 900 bales OF Texas cotton, he
says.-Tuesdsy's Gazette.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-27
ATTlCA NEWS

Dear Editor: II you will allow
us space we will write a little for
your paper.
Health is good at this writing.
Finis Deaver and family have re.
turned from the Bay, where they
have been picking cotton.
Several from this place had bust.
ness at Pocsbontss Saturday.
Andy Crismon was a pleasant
caller at the home Of Cam Perrin
Sunday afternoon.
A quiet wedding took place across
the river Sunday. The parties be-
ing Leo Buckley and Miss Mary
Thomas.
James simington and Murry Lacy
attended the singing at Palestine
Sunday afternoon.
What has become Of the May
nard correspondent Why don't
he write?
w. X. Lacy and wife bad bus
mess at Pocshontas Tuesday.
Claude Foster visited Ralph
Deaver Saturday night.
Joe Thomas accompanied his
daughter, Opal, TO Stokes where
she will attend school.
We will not have any school at
this place this winter.
Hurrah for the Star Herald ard
its many readers. May each and
every one spend happy Thanks
giving.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-27
OLD JACKSON

The Literary Society met last
Friday night and rendered a good
program. We will try to render a
program each Friday night. We
invite every body TO come and help
us.
Mrs. Ike Davis spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Clay Dent,
near Annieville.
James Upton, X. M. Rider and
G. L. Songer had TO fight fire last
week in order TO save their fences.
Rev. Starting of near Ravenden
preached a good sermon at this
place last Sunday.
X. NJ. Rider and family Of Hell
ena arrived at this place last Fri
day. They will make their future
home at this place.
Mrs. Lutte Hufstedler and chill
dren went TO Black Rock Saturday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. DAVIS.
Mrs. g. w. Klger was real SICK
last week but Is better at this writ
ing.
Walter Williams of Jonesboro
who has been visiting his parenu'
near this place for several weeks
returned home last week.
g. NJ. Martin of Hoxie was a
this place first of this week looking
after his farming interests.
Clarence Hullinger and Miss
Stella Sutton surprised their many
friends Sunday by slipping over tC
the home Of Esq, Miller and getting
married. Nevertheless, we all wl,l
them a long and happy married life
May their pathway b& forever
slrewn with roses.
Members Of the society at thi'
place wish to thank h. B Walker
Tor the fine music he gave us last
FRIDAY night with his Phonopraph.
Come every Friday night, Nh
Walker.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-27
Obituary

Maria T.. Adams was born April
20, ls49, and died Nov. Is, 1919,
aged G5 years, G months aud : days
She was married TO sam W.
Thompson Dec. go, 1896. To this
union was horn eleven childien,
four of whom survive their mother.
Since Oct. 1911 she has made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Beat
rice Hufstedler, At 8Irdell. Her
life for the last Is or 20 years, has
been one Of untold suffering from
rheumatism. Although she has ul.
doubtedl y suffered death many times,
she never complained. For almost
a year she was unable to walk
alone
About so years ago she professed
a hope in Christ aud joined the
Methodist church. II is hard in.
deed To think we cannot see her in
her accustomed place around the
freside, we know that she paid
what we all owe, and well be unit
ed again and ''twill not be long"
Let this comfort bereaved ones.
Besides the four children she
leaves a husband, half sister, Mrs.
Seward FRY, IS grand children, and
host of relatives and friends TO
mourn her loss. She was laid to
rest in the Thompson cemetery, to
await the resurrection morning.
Funeral services were conducted by
Bro. w. +. Bleyins of Pocahontas.
One Who Knew aud Loved Her.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-27
MAYNARD Public School Notes

School Is progressing nicely with
about one hundred forty five enroll
ed. Per cent of attendance IN prln.
cipals room for month just closed
was 9s per cent of enrolment.
The boys and girls have some
basket ball teams organized aud are
planning to play with Pocahontas
next Saturday.
We will have program and pie
supper Thanksgiving night at the
Methodist church for the purpose
of buying books for the library. In
the afternoon there will be basket
bail games. Everybody invited.
The Comet Literary society met
last week and elected the following
officers: Ezra Short, president, Eric
Smith, vice-presldent, Pearle Lind
sey, secretary, lIasel Talbot, cor
responding secretary. The new
president appointed the following
officers: editor, Victor Pond; assist
ant editor, Ella Maynardr critic,
Earl Richardson, program commit.
tee, Eric Smith, Lora Poynor, BE
atrice Sconce; ushers, Paul May
nard and India Acree.
Examinations are now over aud
most everyone made good grades.
Highest averages, Beatrice Sconce,
Clifiie Poynor, Stella Glover, Jessie
Poynor.
Eura Gupton, Fred Williams,
Bertha Williams, Mrs. Guptou and
Viyion Redwine were pleasant vlsi,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-27

tors in MIR. James room last FRI
day.
llasel Talbot, Beatrice Soonce,
Jake aud Jim SSink were absent
from school Monday.
The principal, Mr.. James, had
business in PooahonIas Saturday
and Sunday.
Ralph Weaver was absent from
sonool several days last week on ao'
count of sickness,
Well, as we are practiciUg Tor
Thanksgiving We will not write any
more tins time and will write again,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-27
BIGGERs NEWS

II. l.. Chester and wife made a
business trip to keyno Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Reynolds and son,
Roy, visited at Datto Sunday.
Lon Cnsmon Of Maynard was on
our streets Sunday.
+. l. Newton had business at Po-
.oahontas Saturday.
John T. Webb, Il. l.. Cor, DIR.
Shaver and Wiley Bigger left Sun
day for Jonesboro TO attend Federal
court.
Miss Eula Martin Of Pocahontas
has been visiting at the home OF
Harry Hite for the past week.
Dock Condict Of. Ingram came
over Friday and bought a load OF
cotton seed from Blount & Nicks.
Lena and Essie Totty and Willie
Crays visited at the home of Ben
Crays Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Addie Nicks and son,
Charles, visited at the home Of
Aunt Lizzie McCrary Friday night,
II. y. Hepner and family made a
pleasure trip to Hoxle Sunday.
Logan Wilmington of ReynC
visited his brother,E. G. Whiting
ton, Sunday.
II. L. Sparkman and family Wis
ited at the home of Harry HIte Sun
day.
Zaniel Scbnabaum of Pocahonta
was at this place Sunday with
party of young folks.
Claude Rice returned Sunda,
from Hot Spring where he had bee
attending the fair.
Floyd Jones moved to the Fran
Harrison place across Current rive
Tuesday.
Joe II. johnson made a bushes
trip TO Foster Tuesday for b. +
Bigger 81 Sons.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-27

/ fined 10 bis bed so long, is still nc
better.
We are glad they are preparing
our Mutnal telephone again. Let
everybody help.
The little son Of Orig johnson
has been right sick.
Mr.. Blake a stockman OF Ripley
county, was at this place last week
buying stock.
Uncle Dick Smith aud family
visited at the home of Dave Ham
brick last Sunday.
Amt Sarah Luter, who has been
confined to her bed, is able to be
up again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-27
MIDDLEBRooK ARK

We are having some very COO
weather at present.
Uncle Cord Parrish has been real
sick this week.
Quiet a number Of our farmer,
made a trip TO Pocahontas Satur,
day with produce.
K. N. Parrish, wife and daugh,
ter, Miss Irene, Of near Warm
Springs visited at the home Of w,
A. Brown Sunday night.
DR.. Wilson is suffering With la.
grippe this week.
Quite a number of our young
folks attended the singing at the
home Of Boy Johnson Sunday
night.
j. A Parker, who has been COZ
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-27

Eph Parrish and family of Warm
Springs spent Wednesday ard
Thursday at this place, guests at
the home Of Mrs. Parrish's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Carroll.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-27

The Woman's Home Missionary
society will meet at the Methodist
church next Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-27

Dewitt Hagood and wife of Mid.
dlebrook came down Monday night
10 attend a meeting Of the Royal
Neighbors.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-27
from the County SCribeS

We wish 10 call County Correspondents TO
e fact that we must contributions not than Wednes
ay noon for Fridays Write only side OF the
paper and anx signature all communications
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23
Asbury
Lever
HA9R6A EWING

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As
bury F. Lever of North Carolina is
the father of the bill which is one of
the most practical measures ever
aimed at high prices. 1t provides that
a trained agricultural observer shall
be appointed for every county.
His duty shall be to aid, in every
way known to science, in the work
of increasing the fertility of the farms
in. his district. He will be friend and
teacher of every farmer, and it is
thought his efforts will result in enor-
nous increases in their production of
foodstuffs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23

my ife,- [ expect to have some real
happiness"
The trouble between child and par
ent began upon the girls graduation
from university and is said to have
been caused by stepmother. Miss
NunnaIly visited Louisville, KY, At
lanta, Ga, Mexico, Los Angeles, Cal,
and San Francisco, CAL, in her wan
derings. The father tried every way
possible to induce her to return home,
but the girl was obdurate, and mar
ried in the face of parental objection.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23

THE HoBo'S HUNcH
oh; am the dub
From the Down and Out Club.
My watchword is simply, I'm
broke"
There's room in our gang
For Billy Bedang,
The hobo, the Willie, the bloke.
made me a snack
By the side of the track
And grateful my feelings express.
When the train rushes by
There is blood in my eye
And cinders and dust on my dress.
l think it is great
Just to walk the track straight
Right over the stout cedar ties.
When counting the poles
1 wear out my soles,
But golly, the time simply flies!
So kindly chip in,
For I'm hungry as sin,
1 long for a snack2o sardine.
I'm really so gaunt
With my thfrty-mile jaunt
I'll take off my hat for a bean
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23
TIPS FOR THE: WIFE

Vegetable and fruit stains on the
fingers can be removed by dipping
the fingers in very strong tea for a
few minutes and then washing them
in clear, warm water.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23

The cooler eggs are the quicker
they will froth when whipped, so
they should be beaten in a cool place.
A pinch of salt always cools and
freshens them.
When using dripping for making
cake, add few drops of essense of
lemon or the juice of lemon, and
it will be found that this will not only
remove the fatty flavor which cakes
so often have when made with drip
ping especially mutton-but will
very greatly improve the flavor.
There are 3,167, 232 widows in the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

teams of horses, and all tne roush-
age for this stock Is provided for
the entire year, except that some OF
the young cattle are kept on hired
pastures during the summer. The
pastures on the farm are considered
only as exercising land for the 10
head of cows.
The rotation is usually one OF
three years, but is sometimes extend
ed to four. Corn for silage Is grown
one year. AS soon as the crop is
off in September the land is har-
rowed thoroughly and sown broad
cast to rye. AS early the next
spring as a team can be put on the
land, the rye is gone over four or
five times with the smoothing mar
row and seeded broadcast before the
last narrowing with Is pounds OF
clover to the acre. The narrowing |
is done entirely regardless OF the
rye and with the sole purpose OF
preparing good seed bed for the
clover. The rye is so hardy that it
soon RECEIVERS from the narrowing
and make an excellent crop for
green feed or other uses. Some OF
it is cut and fed green, but the
greater part is made into hay or
chopped into one Of the silos, which
r by this time is empty. A little OF
a the rye, sufficient for seed the next
q year. is left to ripen. When the
!, season is not too dry two crops OF
Il clover are cut after the rye is cut
q green, and one after the rye cut for
Il grain. Then the clover Is cut two
If or three times the second year, &C
cording to the season.
p In most instances this ends the
< rotation and corn is planted. In
q some lots, however, this rotation is
8. varied by planting corn two years in
J. succession before seeding clover. In
n that case the corn stubble Of the
6, first year is sown to rye just the
ID same, and the rye Is plowed under
"a for the second crop Of corn. Rye
n follows the corn again the second
If year and the clover Is seeded In this
,e the next spring.
ia The several sources Of silage give
re- sufficient succulent food to take the
H. place Of the scanty pasturage. and
al the variety Of crops used no doub'
n makes the silage the more palatable
"A The manure Ii hauled from the
to barn every day in the year. for q
al most seasons there is some place
ed to spread 1t. About 500 loads
or year are produced, and this cover
all the land once over. CANADIAN
m hardwood ashes have been apple
ar to each field in succession for tn
ilk purpose Of improving the Glove
is stand. This has insured two an
IDS three crops year.
or The essentials of the dairy farr
he is growing feed for the cows by US
he Of the short rotation wherever 20.
ur- sible; producing all the clover ha
Of and corn possible; lining the Ian
Of for clover when needed; better maj
len agement, especially in the use {
'ity manure. Of land which is adapted
to short rotations, and utilizing vario,
or catch crops which give succulel
in feed during the summer season.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
Big Operations on Small Farms

Though the Farm Magazine pre-
fers to use articles that deal par
ticularly with the Northwest, the
following, by Earl W. Gage, OF New
York, should be of interest to our
readers. s.-Editor.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
LONDON DESCRIBES BATTLE

LONDON Oct. 23.-French naval vessels are today standing by the British monitors which are hurng shells Iandward between Newport and Ostend in the continual ton of the fierce battle which raging between the Ger
 mans and the allies for the possession Of the North Sea and English channel ports. The Germans are huryng forward fresh troops and heavy guns and although they have been pushed back certain points they appear yet to be holding the line beween the and LabasSee They are not however making any noteworthy progress The
 fighting has resolved itself into terrific artillery duel in which the allies have the advantage by reason ot ther long range guns The roads muddy and the coun try occupied by the Germans Is so cut up by network of canals that the Germans are prevented from getting their big guns into action. King Albert of Belgium IS per sonay directing his army in the land fighting and hlS troops making splendid resistance as it they had never suffered These BeganS and their fighting quateS are eoarded here as extraordinary Never has nation been so fghtfuy punished and yet its soldiers continue
 fighting every inch of the way their home territory
 Military experts here declare that their work will stand out for all time the greatest example ot national ana individual herosm In the meantime the British people are watching the great battle almost at their very doors and hopng that its ending will not find the enemy two hours steamboat ride from Dover.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
BATTLING ON THE COAST

AMSTERDAM Oct. 22-A furious bombardment is proceeding the coast between Osend and Nieu port The Germans firing from Mariankerke and Mddekerke while the French answering from Nieu- port itself and the British from their warshps that are standing off the shore. British avators flying over the Germans and directing the fire of the French and British guns on the enemys position While the probable result of this artillery battle cannot be guessed 1t apparent that the guns which have the longest range sure to wn Another attack by German submarines on the British ships at that point is looked for
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
COOPRS C the Only pDe Cafe Seward Open from 6}O to goo
SAY GERMANS LOST 100000

PETROGRAD, Oct. 23-The German losses in Rus sian Poland amount to two hundred thousand men accord ng to estimates carefully compiled by Russian military experts The greater part of those losses are said to have been sustained in the efforts of the enemy to storm the strong Russian positions the Vistua river In several instances the Germans advanced in great bodies on positions which were evidently almost invunerabe and as consequence they suffered fighfuy while ad- vancng as well as during their retreat
 The danger to Warsaw is not considered great by military men in this capital The weather is now beconl- ng more severe and the Germans will have some difficulty in weaherng it out unless they capture the city, In some quarters it has been suggested that if Warsaw is endangered it should be burned Moscow was burned in the time of Napoleon to prevent its use as winter OuarteIS
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
TAX ON BEER Is CUT
 DOWN BY THE HOUSE
Lower Chamber Of Congress Ad- jOurnS After Fixing The
 War Revenue Bill

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The house has adjourned after the con- ference report was agreed to on the war tax revenue bill The confereeS senate tax on beer and removed the tax of five cents a gallon on rectifed spirits. The new taxes will
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23

be effective on the day after the pas sage of the bill. When the senate voted it passed the bill as the con ferees reported it by thirty five to eleven. Three senators who refrained from voting were counted to make a quorum.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
NOBIG CHANGE IN FRANCE

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Official reports from France and Germany indicate that important results have been reached in the fighting in the western theater Fierce are known have been fought at both ends of the great line of battle and are still continuing put the results are of rather huctuatng character and not at all decisive The very erceness of the fighting however makes it almost certain that it cannot be maintained very Iong and that decision must soon be reached
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
KAISER'S NEPHEW KILLED

LONDON, Oct 23.-It is officially announced that Prince Maximan of Hesse killed on October l2 while fighting in battle at Mont Descats and was buried m the grounds of monastery which crown that hill He he son of the youngest sister of the Kaiser Wilhelm but he insisted in fighting like any ordinary officer at the head of guards regiment.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23

The Gateway Job Printing Depart ment has just received the very latest in new type and machinery. Don't send outside for your job printing Patronize the paper that is helping tc build up your city.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
BRITISH RELEASE SHIP

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-On the demand of the United States government the British government has released the American steamer John D. Rockefeller winch had been seized with cargo of oil off the Scotch islands while she was bound for Copenhagen. The vessel is a tank one and the protest against her capture was made at the request of the owner the Standard Oil company
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
ITALIANS IN ALBANIA

VENICE, Oct. 22-There is current an unconirmed yanort that Italian marines have been londed at AvOna in Albania and if the proves to be correct it is sure to cause some serious trouble between this country and Austria which has always insisted in directing affairs related to the former Turkish territory.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23

The name "Gamble's" is a trade mark and wherever seen is guaran- tee of wholesomeness and cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23

Genuine Swedish imported white enamel ware at Brown X Hawkins Hardware and Furniture Dept. "Qual- ity First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
Meet me at The Branch.

Boys blouSes and shirts In both cot- ton and wool at 35e, 75c, Sl and $2, at Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23

Now is your chances to get high grade piano at Seattle prices, in- quire Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23

NIr. and Mrs. McNeer have arrived from Juneau to spend some time visiting with their relatives.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23

The best quality of work at prices that are right at The Gateway Job Printing Department.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23

If you prefer an Indian and Cey- lon blend try "Ridgway's "Dollar Tea. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23

See us before sending outside to' your job printing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23

Just received fresh applecider at Brown X Hawkins.-"Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
ONE OF THE BANDITS
 COMMITS SUICIDE
Bank .Robber Of .Sedr0 .WOOlley Surrounded And Shoots
 Himself Dead

BLAINE, Wash, Oct. 22.-The se- cond bandit accounted for by the posse that was chasing the Sedro Woolley bank robbers committed suicide when his pursurse surrounded him in the brush. He had been wounded in the fighting and finding escape impossible he took his own life.