davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
HELP WANTED--MALE


miscellaneous.
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES. MEN
WANTED, Able bodied unmarried men be-
tween ages OF rs and 49, citizens Of United
States OF good character and temperate
habits who can speak, read and write the
English language. For information apply
70 Recruiting officer Army Bldg,
Fifteenth and Dodge sis. Omaha, Nse,;
Fourth ST., sloux City. Ia; 100 N. Tenth
ST.. Lincoln, Nsb.
EARN 800 weekly MANAGING clean, iegtu-
mate mail order business We furnish
everything. right party nssd not worry
about capital Splendid chance for intel
IiFent, employed person 20 control inde-
pendent business on profitsshsrinE basis,
beginning In spare time evenings At nome
Particulars free. Opportunities Exchange
Buffalo, ~ Y.
SECRET sERyfcE-Amerioan, travelling
ForeiRu Immediate opportunities. ON
GERS, also inexperienced persons Prspa-
ration whsrs necessary BY leading WORLDS
expert Asiatie Pacific Agency, ban
Francisco, ----
WANTED--Names Of mon desiring position
with mining companies. Wanting con-
naotiona with American corporation In
South America. Postage for particulars
p. ~ A Co, Lof Anselss.
MANAGER wanted, man With capital and
ability a. sales manager, 70 take charge
Of factory manufacturing cement pioek
machinery, established buSlneshi splNnulo
opportunity. Write A. p, Carlson, can
ton, q. p,
WXNTEb--stock feeders 70 learn how 70
save ths leaves IN putting Up alfalfa and
do away with the expense Of stacking.
write Lnpga Implement Co, Omaha
WOULD Tbo monthly a. general agent
for 100000 corporation, and Ford auto
Of your own, free, introducing stock DIP
and ptainfsetants, sweeping compound,
fly OIL stock poultry rsmediea, etc. inter
est YOU. Then address Royolennl Coop
Mfg Co, Dept 40, Monticello Ind
SoBER young man wanted, bstwesn u
and n, 10 travel with and assist col.
isctor. Salary and sxpenaesi experiences
mot necessary. Call 81 Ogden hotel Co
Bluns, between and > to-day J. D.
Hammer
EARN t5B weekly. spare time, writins
for newspapers, magszinsa, Exp., unnse.
details free. Press syndicate, sss u
Louis, Mo.
DFTT6TfVE-seoret service insxpef'
fenced applicants everywhere Write Ser
tillion Institute, Baltimore Bios CHI
cage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

staFws.
sfohFs rnR hENf
tiAaA~ lsii Nsfsh itlh n, laata 4
iabs- lil ssa,A lsss a. i'''a a.
80 s ':.ssA ,'0 -, ''.,' "a,
sfaam hsst
lsats@isi usAs, a., iaslia y, : assFs
ISL hassmsat
iattte iiil Hassfa "a, iasii y, s'ss@
asahan = eoarASL
Fhaas b ift 80 fitf Nst hsae hiat
sioRts foA hNiif
fIf ftfh Ave.. tttttttrttttt tltM
laaf gstFsHNafih lt.f.fttlff srrHI Wv
81 tselss -, iisit so 'sa'a'
nn ' 49, -. .,s s..i ,.-
uss t.s..,sa 80. "a a.w ,ssss if1i
AhNRfhHNasW AtAN tNNFthf
gtist ttf& 30 Rrss Nita
.Wa4 rAHNAM Nstt ssis ttitsfEssl
$50 tstsaaat ~Ns WslWft sssstaf
fEtf WamefA t1GsA ~
lsit NJ hsgt ssasst isn ,ta
ASS EHNssMa ANk
Fiaai thrHv c0arANy
Ast a Atsa IA FRssa N iitt
H4a Fs4Aam NJ, tatstf "a tsAa@aah
RtAt4a A NMNiNsMa asa fattN Natk
tksaNN Wk8Rsr HKs ta8 iAst t8a&t laaa
ttaA ess @#ak t8ams ttatN
tlt ~ ttiA 81 ttstA tiAaa
fAhNAM AMifH 4 COS ..
Sst8 III ttA tsshA Sc - saA sl.A
Is WiIsk iea sass~ssA ilsai saslss
MAsfisas RrtprN ias VA 4 -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

@GN#XB sNstisMfeA sAlssWAH Or ths
faaA AZ gAah RtaNfs fas aNt strictly 'AiAgf
80 mMAt m#H MsfsaM 80 81
ek ssaes este u
ATTRACTIVE eatfEaHNs a fail ilHs wtA
wtIf4aa NaaNH Ava - Ffsk "a go
ssAft tsisfsi 10 Na i.ntale Nft
e saa tst sattsfess NfANnAhn
a q lHN ru leif 81 q NJ poses
sfFstfF4 IA aahsf tel lasissaa Isi
tsss fsH ~ lali " q
FsAFtf IS ssasa ttasNs 4aA Ca iftt
HsssA q fsn afatsf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
sT,~v pYEFyTTTfvE WANTED

sTxTE REPREsENTETfvE WANTED
oldest and largest house IN U. y manu-
faeturins burial devices and sauipmsns.
il nov placing high class linz ernoaifn. ~.
supufisE on the market. We want ths
iiy.st salesman 81 Nebraska 70 handle ouf
eomplets linss commission 20 starr WIG.
expenses advanced In three weeks u you
rnskss GOOD VIII giys exclusive hssnoy
snd proteet on ali orders. splendid open
inr for right man. Prefer party row
calling on undertaking trade. NatonA
Burial Device Co, Ypsilanti, Mich
sXfEsAEN wanted 20 place sheuAno pony
commercial contests In every i've Town IN
ths Unitsd states; kespa trade 81 nome.
gets new business and collects aoeouhus
for naYchanfai none but amoiuous -
exclusive time demanded one week spent
In ! town, proposition new, but rspsa
everywhere tried we have tins soons ~
.e@t s6dittannl salennna nship ability ref
erences required. Perry Pony Co.. FRANK
fort, Ind ----.--------
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
HELP wANTED--FEMALE

HELP WANTED--FEMALE
Professions and Trades.
wANTED--Oiris IN Nat work dept Apply
Evans Model Laundry, nth and pouglAs.
Apprentices, learn hsirdrssslnE oppenhein
saIeswomen and solicitors.
1890 WEEK expenses advanced Women
10 travel and appoint agents for coneen-
tratsd food fiavors IN tubes, Reliable
Mfg. Co, $50 Como Bldgl chicago.
FIVE bright, canable ladies' 70 traysl!
dsmonstrate and sell deslersi ~ 20 ~
Drug Company Dept. 45. Omana. neD.
LADY food and wine checker, must have
sons experispco. fins opportunity ana
good pay Phone Auditor. pouglss 1850.
WANTED-Lady solicitors, good PROPOSE
tion. good pay. Call l72l Leaysnworth 81
Lady agents wanted-27Oe Cumming 81. up
Household ano Domestic.
WTNTED--A competent maid for genera
Homework where laundreaa Il Kept MRS
A w. Carpenter 1T 3. 3sth Ave Harvey
aoti. ,-,-,7-
door TiFi for general Homework white
girl preferred good wages, Eood COOK
two in family. Harvey 2iss. 12i N foth
WHITE sir for general housework; good
wages. no washing Mrs r. y, Shirley,
80 8 ssth st. Call Harvey esl7.
w1NTED--A competent girl for second
work, must hsva references foa y sth
st. Harnsy ~, -
WANTED. - Houaskespsr without children, On
farm, IN Family 400 per week CAL
Walnut 1893, .-
wIYTEb.-wHits sIrI Tor Ssnsrsl house
work. Mrs H. KILLER, i0s 2, tsth ~ Fnons
Harvey s7bs ,
COMPETENT all for general housswork'
must be GOOD cook. Harvey ssss
q; ANTETj-jiri for general housework. 1893
Park Ave. Tel Harvey 1901,
TYpERTENcFD Siri Tor general Homework.
1912 Writ Webster 1852.
wIYTEp-Maid 10 assist With hopsswork
sos g. aeth ~,
wINTED-diri for ssnsrsl housswork' 1873
g. sist 81 --
WXNTED-Whits giri for Esnsrsl house
work. need not be cook. call WAlnnt Ily:
EXPERIENCED white girl for general
homework; small family Harvey ssss.
NEAT white girl Tor general honseWork
lss No. ssth Ave. Harvey 2esl.
WXETED-ons or two competent girls
1904 s. s2d Ave. Harvey ~.
WINTED-0iri Tor general houaswork' 1893
PARK Ave. Tel Harnsy 1901.
d595f5 white SIri Tor Kitchen work. South
| omaha Hospital south 80.
| PIANO tuning. Charles Fish. Webster iasb.
Miscellaneous.
T5g00 70 $50 Cd per month extra money q
employed women ana men wltpouh lntsl'
fering with regular work. No selling, nc
oanvsssinK. Positively no Investment un'
| employed need not apply SPENCER CO.
ssT w. Madison, chicago, III.
WAETFD--i6 young ladies 70 operate con
| eessions and travel with show va
Heinz shows, south side, gith ana vim
ton SITS, --
WIN i5g weekly, spare time, writing fol
nsoapapars. magazines. Exp, unneo.; de-
tails free Press syndicate. iH ~ Louis
| $40.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

BELUTfFUL newly furnished room, private
| family IDEAL summer home; must be seen
70 be appreciated; board optional colfas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
YES, EVEN REAL
CASH VANISHED

REGINA. Saskatchewan. March
20.--lmaginary reports from mag.
mary supervisors. passed by real
auditors OF the roads department.
after approval by liberal officers.
resulted in looting the treasury OF
more than half a million.
This In the sensational charge
upon which several members OF the
Legislature and cabinet officers will
10 on trial Most OF the roads re.
ported were north of the Bard de.
gree OF latitude. across blizzard
swept mountains. These phantom
roads are territory where dog teams
and slelghs must be lowered from
a sheer 200.foot drop and over rock
piles that would defy 42-centimoter
guns TO dislodge.
One investigator reports:
"That Isn't all; the contract
or isn't there. nor here. nor
anywhere else: he simply
doesn't exist; he's . phantom;
the road 10 . phantom; tho
contract 10 phantom. the
steam, engine and graders are
phantoms; all OF the officials
are phantoms. and the only
real thing about u Is the real
cash that went out OF the treas.
ury for nothing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

In a formal announcement OF his
candidacy for governor on the re-
publican ticket. former Governor
Henry Mcbride. OF Seattle. de
clarcs he ia opposed TO any change
In the prohibition law by the iegin-
laturc. except TO strengthen It's en-
forcoment
Any other changes. he declares.
should be made by tho people d.
rectly. inasmuch as the prohibition
bill was adopted by the people
thru tho initiative.
Mcbride also declares himself In
favor OF constitutional eonyen'
ton TO revise and bring up to date
the state constitution. nonpsrtiaan.
ship In the management Of state In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
WAR BOOMS MINING
QuadrupIes Production in Northwest

PORTLAND Ore. March 2oSoang prices OF metal duo TO the
demand from mining operations turnout
tho Pacific Northwest before
The value the production OF tho state
graphically what the demand has
director or the oregon
bureau o. mines and geology as folown;
100000: 100000 testmatedl
sections becn roopened py
chance to take adsan
q the European
dAene tho Increase
scale but the growth In
Oregon the mining Industry shows
ceary W hat the heavy demand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
M'BRIDE Is IN RACE
Announces Candidacy for Governor


stitutiors. the state public service
commission. etc. an adequate but
not estravagant road construction
program. tho budget syrtem In
place OF the hsphaxard appropr'a'
ton method 10 keep down state
taxes. tho short ballot.
Mcbride was governor rom
1901 10 1905. During his term. the
big fight was launched for rail-
way commission. and Mcbride was
bitterly fought on this point by
tho railroads.
In 1919. he was an ardent Roose-
Welt supporter against Taft. but
did not follow Roosevelt into the
third party. In 1914. he was chair
man OF tho King county conyen.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
Regal Dental Offices

Dr. T.. n. Clark. Manager
1905 Third Ave.. N. w. Cor. Third
asd Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
REPLY TO ADMIRAL
congressman to Defend Dremerton

They will present facts and fi9.
ures to contravert tho statements
OF Admiral Benson. who wanted tho
g. .0s5. 900 appropriation for equip
ping the yard for building battle.
ships. as provided in resolution
already passed by the senate. spent
on the Mare Island yard instead Of
on Puget sound.
The members OF the house com.
mitteo. II Ia believed. will report
the Hremorton resolution favorahiy
To tho house. Tho opinion OF none
of them has been altered by Admit.
raj n~nson's Testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

WASHINGTON. March 90
Members Of tho Washington con.
gressionai delegation. spurred by
kilograms OF protest from Gov. Lis
ter. Seattle organizations and 9th.
or men and cities in the North.
west. following Admiral hensons
attack on the Nremerton navy yard
before the house committee last
Friday. have slgnifiad their inten.
ton OF appearing before the com.
mittee this week.
Chairman padgeit has promised
seversi OF them hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
WILSON TO MAKE no
DEMAND FOR TRAINS
aY aoaERr J. BIND

~ ROBERT }. BENDER
v. p. staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. March 20.
President Wilson will do
nothing In Mexico 20 ers-
bsrrsss Gen. Csrranza.
Wishes OF the Dc sscso gov
eminent will be strictly ad-
hsrsd 10 In every way pos
sIbls, u was made plain At
. conference today between
the president ard Couessi-
ior Polk Of the stats depart
mert.
~ carrarxo deems u In.
advisable for Americans 20
use Mexican railroads for
military purposes In hunt
inq VIVA. there Will be no
formal demand for such per
mission and no attempt TO
force u. The Americans
will devise other methods
Of Transporting troops ard
suppIiss
The president wac inform
cd Carranxa had formally
requested American troops
10 avoid occupying Mexican
towns, but orders for 90 do
Ing had previously been or
ders BY American csficisis-
ino had previously besn
olven by American officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
Requirements for Winning Phrase

When you read the above
facts on the materials that
Sterling Gum is made OF. you
viii know all that II II neces-
sary for you 60 know In enter
ingsthis contest
The first prise win 20 70 N.
ons whose suggestion. based
on the above story. most Inn
pvesstveiy presents tho natural
purity Of Sterling QUINN the
opinion Of the judges
Remember that your suR-
Rsstion must be in six words
or less.
The nsxt best suggestion
Win win the second prise--snd
20 on down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

~ IL understood that the
Sterling Gum Company will
have the right TO use the !
Point suggestions sent In ny
the prize winners.
The contest IL easy TO enter.
Just think out your way Of sx-
pressing the 7th Point Then
write " out IN sir words or
less and send u in as directed
In the conditions printed be-
low. Even " you don. win
the first prize OF 1900. you
stand . chance TO win one 81
tho T.71T smaller prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

TACOMA, March Accompanies
a, y and ID. OF the 2ist u. 8. In.
fantry. with the regimental band.
arrived here by special train from
Vancouver barracks ut 1880 O'Clock
today. They are on tho way to San
Diego. The cruiser Pittsburg, on
which the soldiers are TO be trans.
ported southwark, was due here
from Bremerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
The Following Story Unfolds tn
Secret of the Famous Point

To most people chewing
gum II . mystery. They may
know that different chewing
gums are made from differ
ent ingredients. Hut that II
about all. Here are facts
which We believe you viii be
dad to know about Sterling
0um:
Your Sterling Gum
- nAAs from the following
materials:
he hasls h the pure cap
q he tropical Sapota Tree
: natural gum-
This natural Sapots Tree
sap IL boiled. sveetsned and
favored. Tho sveetening II
simply pure cane sugar and
pure corn syrup.
The navorins IL OF two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

Peppermint Gin red
wrappersl. Cinnamon Gin
blue wrappersl.
There are some twenty
varieties OF the mint plant
The Sterling Peppermint Is
a product Of the choicest.
smoothest- favored OF these
many mint varieties.
The spicy Cinnamon flavor
II extracted from the Cassia
bush. which grows In the
tropics
The sap OF the Sapota
Tree. the cane sugar. the
corn syrup. the Peppermint
ana Cinnamon sisvors all
come from the sap Of soms
plant or tree. Nature herself
supplies these delicious ma
terials from which your
Sterling Gum IL made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
NINE. SIMPSON m
CONCERT TUESDAY

Music lovers Of Seattle are look.
ms forward with much interest TO
the concert Of Nine. Alma simp-
son. the Seattle dramatic soprano,
which VIII take place Tuesday
evening. March 81. at tho tai.
tartan church.
Nine. Simpson. before returning
10 America. was tho leading dra-
matte soprano with the Konige-
berg Municipal Opera house 10
Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

osfv oss ~sRono ouiMiNe~
2, ut NE ssruinss rsil fss fuii rsrs. LAX
ANN ERoMQ gtiNiNn. Lees fes sixna /.
Day fsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
WESTLAKE MARKET
TO BUILD new HOME

Following Immediately upon the
announcement OF the plans OF Fred.
erick a. Nelson to erect q new
building on their site at Fifth ave.
and Pine at. comes the statement
that the management OF tho West.
lake public market has made ar.
rangements for new home in the
Immediate vicinity OF its present
location.
Plans for the new building are
now in the hands OF the architects.
and construction will begin almost
Immediately. so the building will be-
completed before the time set for
this vacation OF tho present location
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-08
DO YOU KNOW WHERE
YOU VOTE?

With the creation of several
new voting precincts in the
county and with the coming Of
many new residents il is some
times difficult to know just
where your vote should be cast,
or where the registration books
of your precanct are kept.
Anticipating this question for
our many readers the News has
made preparation TO answer such
inquiries and will be pleased to
locate your polling place for you
IL you will send a fIill deScrip-
tiOn, especially range and town.
ship lines. Of your property, or
residence.
This service is free and is on
~ one Of the many service
ideas of the News. Remember il
is "Our business TO help your
business" and The News does not
stop with giving the people OF
Union county real newpaper
hut is willing 10 cheerfully assist
its readers in any manner.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-08
LOCAL CHOPPERS TO DALHART
Clayton WOOdmcn Prize Drill Team
Assists Dalam County Brothers
In Installation Ceremonies

The Drill Team of the local Wood
men camp, which won the prize at
the county fair last fall went to
Dalhart, Thursday, to assist in the
installation of officers by the Dali
hart Camp.
The trip was made in autos, the
party leaving here early Thursday
afternoon and returning in the wee
small hours of Friday morning. All
members of the team were in full
uniform and the array of blue and
silver attracted much attention as
they departed.
Those who made the trip were
Captain Earl Rupp, Charlie Nutter,
Gene Hardin, Charlie COOns, Sam
packwood, Howard Massie, Greeley
Parham, Boone Flippin, Ray O'Don-
nell, Billie Ladd, Earle Nelk, Albert
Shotwell and Harry WaIcott.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-08
Wealthy OklahOman Thinks
Union County IA Conner

II. u. Cosley, one of the most pros
porous men of the Varmen, Okla,
district is in Clayton visiting his
niece, Mrs. George Kost, and has eX-
pressed himself very favOrably inn
pressed with the agricultural and
business possibilities OF Union cOun-
ty and Clayton. He believes that
this section of New Mexico will
come TO the front more rapidly than
any part of the state it has been his
fortune TO visit Another railroad
and some more good Oklahoma and
Missouri and Kansas farmers, he
thinks, will put Clayton right al
the top Of the list Of really good
places 10 live.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-08
Enrmer Resident Dies

Word has been received by The
News to the effect that Mrs. Arth-
ur Weidman, a former resident of
Clayton, and who will be remem-
bered by the many friends she made
during her stay here, died last Fri
day, March 81, at her home in San
Bernardino, California. She was the
wife of A. Ii. Weidman, who for a
good many years was bookkeeper
for the Eklund hotel, and whom she
married in Clayton shortly before
they removed to California.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-08
BOB" IsAACs CITY RESIDENT
Popular Hardware Man Buys Howell
Earnest Property; Hill Bros.
Take Ranch; RiXey to
Build South Side

A property deal that involves con-
siderable moving around on the part
of Clayton people was cOnsumate1
weeks ago but took erect the first
of this week when Robert Isaacs,
who has been making his home on
his ranch a mile west of the city,
moved into the Howell Earnest
property, which he purchased from
+. II. Rixey.
Mr.. RiXey has already let con-
tract for a handsome home to be
erected on the corner directly east
acros the street from the residence
of w ID. Kilburn, near the school
house.
John and Wheeler sill, who will
rent their home on the north side
to C.. o. Dunn, will move TO the Is
aacs' ranch, and make that, their
home in the future.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-08
.RISEY MAYOR BY 8 VOTES:
"CITIzENS" ELECT TRUSTEES
Democrats Elect Mayor; SO-Called
Citizens Ticket Carries Four
Trustees; Independents
Both Win

In one of the most hotly contest
ed town elections ever held in Clay
ton, I. H. Rixey, Democrat, was
elected mayor, IL. C. McFadden, In
dependent, was elected trAasurer,
" r. Jones, Independent, clerk, and
Carl Eklund, Christian Otto, F. C. de
Baca and Norris Herzstein, Citizens,
were elected trustees. =
Early in the day the race center
ed about the two candidates for
mayor, and while the candidates for
trustee on either side were busily
engaged in soliciting the support of
the voters, they yet found time to
advance the cause of the respective
heads of the tickets, with the result
that, when the votes were counted
it was found that Mr.. RiXey had
beaten Mr.. Hammond by the slight
majority of three votes, while the
Citizen nominees for trustees were
away in the lead.
The Water and Light bonds car
ried by a large majority, Ed Fox and
eight others casting the only votes
against them
The race between McFadden and
Isaaes was perhaps the most unequal
developed, McFadden being elect
ed by the largest majority shown in
the count
Carl Eklund led the Citizens and
Christian Otto ran him a close sec
ond while the other nominees for
trustee on the same ticket were not
far behind.
The official count of the ballots
is given below.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-08
OkIahoma Pnrty seel.s Land

A. b. Smith, and Mrs. Smith. J. NJ.
Doty, J. S. Mitchell, C. L. GaTney and
son, all Of Cheney, Oklahoma, spent
Tuesday and "Wednesday i'm Clay
ton and vicinity looking for loca-
lions They were we'll pleased with
The agricultural possibilities of I'M
ion county and if desirable locations
can be found will probably return
here and make this cpun,y theu
homes.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-08
Resists Omcer; Breaks Window

While struggling with Deputy Ell
esiO Martinez Friday, resentful at
being taken to Jail, Francisco Mar
tinez in some maner fell against the
display window of the Barnhart
store and shattered it.
Garcia was arrested on a disturb
ance charge arising from a quarrel
between himself and Frank Casados
which came TO blows just before
Deputy Martinez interfered.
He was released on bond and will
appear before Judge Kingdom, to-
day, Saturday.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-08

penditures for community benefit.
| think meetings of the citizens
should decide what improvements
are needed and how much money
should be used for such improve
ments.
Il want to serve the people to che
best of my ability, and will do so,
and believe the best way to do
this is to take the people into the
confidence of the board as | have
said"
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-08
Mabel RiegeLn1an, Prina DOna Soprano, Oho tOaI
appear at the Mission Theqter Monday EOening,
April IOhl 1916
Riegelman Concert Great
Success

Miss Mabel Riegelman. who
appeared in concert to a large
audience at the Grand Opera
last evening scored a trcmend-
ous success and Amarillo mu-
sic lovers enjoyed one of the
rarcst treats in the musical
history of the city.
Miss Rirgclman sings with
the minimum amount Of phys
icai cNcrtion; at least, she did
so last night. The prima
donna sang with voice, whose
notes rcsemblcd the worlds
greatest song birds. Her "Nous
Dansez Marquise" from Le-
maire was a marvellous sclec-
ton and was received with
tremendous applause. She was
cncored time after time and
graciously added both comic
and difficult selections not on
the program of the evening.
Miss Riegclman, for the
more discriminating musical
auditors last evening, fully
justified the splendid rcputa-
tion which she earned on the
operate stage of the great
European capitals, as we'll as
in the leading cities of this
country. - Amarillo Texas
Daily Panhandle" Jan. %. 1918.