davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07
Good coal "Swastika." Phone 100.

Good coal "Swastika." Phone 100.
W. +. Kirby moved to his new home
on south Second street Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Fausnacht visit.
ed relatives and friends at Abbott last
week.
u Tucumcari visitor Saturday night
and Sunday. She had been attending
the State Teachers Association meet
ut Santa Fe.
Mrs. /. c. Syler who had been Wis
ting her parents in Colorado, has re
turned and taken charge of the Sc
we're Millinery store.
Mrs. II. W. Carson, Of Marcelinc
Mo-, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Il.
r. Bowman, in this city. She like
Tucumcari very much.
Jas. O'Rourke, of this city, has beer
appointed general chairman of the o.
X. c.. for the +. =. & s. W, and vii
represent the order Mt all the meeting
in the east.
John I. Briscoe is having n nice new
modern home built near the court
house. He will move his family il
from the ranch when it is ready foI
occupancy.
Miss Loretta Jennings, the arts
who painted the fine picture which wa,
IN display in the Sands Dorsey Drug
store window last winter, is here Wis
iting her brothers, j. H., and Emmett
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07

All kinds Of fashionable dress-mak-
ing. Phone 210, residence of A. Hut-
ley. Mrs. s. l.. Lehman. 2t
Box supper and program Mt the Ad-
berg school house Friday night Of this
week. Don't fail to attend. Pretty
girls with pretty boxes and plenty to
eat.
Thursday. Dec. Ia. the W. O. W.
will give n supper ut Moose Hall. All
Woodmen, whether members Of the
local camp or not. are invited To at
tend.
J. w. McCarty, who has been visit
ing home folks in the east, has re-
turned to Tucumcari and again taken
up the duties as assistant cashier NJ
the First National Bank.
Miss Beulah Head, who has been
spending several months in Oklahoma
City. returned home last week and
will spend the winter here with her
father and sister.
W. j. Eitzen and family moved into
the German property on LIST street
this week. They will reside there I'M
I'll their fine new residence is com
pletcd which they will build in the
south part Of town.
Misses Lulu b. Lucky and Edith
Edwards. who are teaching school al
San Jon this year, were here last week
on their way home from Santa Fe.
where they had been to attend the
teachers meeting.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07
Good Coal-Swastika. Phone 100.

Good Coal-Swastika. Phone 100.
FOR SALE-Team horses, weigh,
about 1850 each, 10 years old, Address
Felix Toner, Tucumcari, N. NJ. If
All kinds of fashionable dress-mak-
ing. Phone 210, residence Of A. Hur-
ley. Mrs. S. l.. Lehman. ct
Oscar Sandusky has been having
the carpenters remodel his residence
property. 1t is located next to the
property in which he resides.
Miss Katherine Shields, who is in
our city this winter visiting relatives
and attending school, is visiting home
folks in Alamogordo last week.
p. o. Mcdonald, a former resident
of this county, but now of Cloudchief,
Okla. was here this week on business
and visiting friends a few days.
j. f. Iron, was here this week look
ing Tor u location. lie expects TO
move his family here from Missouri
if he can find a suitable location.
Box supper and program at the Ad-
berg school house Friday night of this
week. Don't fail to attend. Pretty
girls with pretty boxes and plenty to
eat.
Robt. Chambers, who has been Wis
lting his father, DIR. Chambers. in Ok
lahoma. has returned home and is
again playing traps ut the New Thea
ter. He reports the folks doing well.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS good
location for rent. Call this office.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Good coal ~"Swastika." Phone 100.
Earl Wayne was in from Quay this
week on business.
Vim. Phipps was here from Endee
yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Hill are the pa
rents of a new boy born Nov. 26.
Mrs. l.. r. Jacobs left Saturday for
4 visit with relatives and friends at
Dawson.
Russell Edwards Of Quinton, Okla.
$ visiting his friend, Robt. Chambers
n this city.
Mrs. j. +. Wilmington has returned
Tome from Texas where she has been
or several months.
Mrs. T. A. Wayne has returned
ZONE from Albuquerque where she had
neen visiting her daughter, Mrs. s. c..
Pandolfo.
Mrs. d. J. Finegan received a brok-
On arm while cranking their auto. 1t
vas somewhat unruly ana she was
usually pretty lucky in starting it.
Box supper and program at the Ad-
berg school house Friday night of this
week. Don't fail to attend. Pretty
girls with pretty boxes and plenty to
eat.
The regular meeting of the Tucum-
carl Federation of Clubs will be held
at 8 p. m, on December IL, at the
home of the president, Mrs. r. p.
Donohoo.
Put Red Cross Seals on your Xmas
packages. For sale ut both drug stores
+. A. Muirhead's American Furniture
Store, Edwards Book Store. Prof w.
ID. Shadwick and Mrs. X. r. Donohoo.
Joe Park received word last week
that n rich uncle had died in Califor-
MIA and that he had made him one of
the beneficiaries. He was worth sew
eral thousand dollars. Mr.. Park left
Friday to he in attendance at the
funeral.
Willis Taylor, aged thirty years, 7
months and 2 days, died in this city
Nov. q. 1915, at 6 p. m. Of tubercu-
losis. The remains were prepared for
shipment and sent to Wheeler, Texas,
his former home. He had been n resi-
dent of Tucumcari but a short time,
coming here in seach Of relief for that
white plague.
Everybody is invited to be present
at TOO p. m, December 10th, at the
Methodist church to hear n program
given by the Baptist Young Peoples
Union, the Epworth League and the
Christian Endeavor Societies Of the
Presbyterian and Christian churches,
The pastors Of there churches have
very kindly consented to give the ev-
ening preaching hour for this event,
hence there will be no preaching SER
vice the evening of the 10th. Admis-
sion is free. and it is hoped that every
member of these churches will be pres
ent as well as other citizens of Tu-
cumcari. The discussion is "Chris-
tianity" and the program is quite a
lengthy one and full of good things
70 hear.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07

The Elks held their annual Thanks.
giving ball at the hall last Thursday
night. The New Theatre orchestra
furnished the music and it is needless
to say the music was excellent.
Leon Snyder arrived this week from
Los Angeles and will make his home
with j. +. Tarpley. Mr.. Snyder wa
here last summer and was called to
Los Angeles on account of the illness
Of his mother.
Mrs. Silas Hodges, of Puerto, vas
in town this week visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Els Gholson. She will leave
this week for Santa Fe to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Beta
Baca and family.
Adam Long and son, and his sister.
Mrs. Wingfield, and two nieces left
the first of the week for California
via Hot Springs, n. NJ, and thence
through points in Arizona. They in
tend to spend several months in Cal
ifornia.
a check for more than SOL 900 to de-
post in the First National Bank so
that work on the new school buildings
may be commenced at once. This is
to pay for two fine new school build
ing and when completed Tucumcari
will be the best school equipped town
in the state.
b. l.. Stapp has moved to his new
home in the south part of Tucumcari,
Mr.. Stapp is employed in the Sandusky
barber shop and is we'll pleased with
Tucumcari. He owns a Buick and
il make little difference to him how far
out he lives, its only a matter Of a
few minutes drive.
Uncle John Hodges left last week
for an extended visit with old friends
and relatives in Tennessee. He put
off the visit to see whether Woodrow
was elected. Now he feels like he
can spare the time and money to make
the trip. He believes we are sure Of
prosperity for another four years.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07

NOTICE-All Woodman are espe-
cially requested TO attend n meeting al
Moose Hall Dec. Ii. Business of i'm
portance to attend TO.
J. +. Nancy, Clerk.
Mrs. j. f.. Whitmore, who was near
deaths door IA few weeks ago, is re-
ported to be slightly improved and she
is now able to take nourishment. Ii
is the wish of all that she may re-
cover from her sever illness.
Things are getting desperate. when
a store spreads out and takes over an
other building, there is no place for
the other fellow to light. Another
store building would come in mighty
handy just now.
Mrs. Keller and son Rodger, and
daughter, Gladys, together with Mrs
Bond and daughter, Fisher, returned
from Santa Fee where they went To
attend the teachers meeting. They
drove through in Mr.. Keeler's car.
b. l.. Francis, the new assessor, wa
in town last week and rented property
to move his family to Tucumcari be
fore the first of the year. We vel
come Mr.. Francis and his democratic
family TO Tucumcari and hope they
will enjoy their stay here.
&. II. Alldredge is the owner of n
new auto. II looks rather queer for
the democrats TO be spending so much
money right after the election, but
then Woodrow Wilson won and per-
haps some of the democrats did too.
Anyway the senator seems TO be at
home behind the steering wheel of
his Briscoe.
Prof. j. A. Conway was in from his
home near Grady last Saturday. He
has accepted the position Of deputy
county clerk and will go in with Mr..
Lawson when he takes charge in Jan
uary. The News is well pleased with
Mr.. Lawson's selection as Mr.. Con-
way is we'll qualified to fill that po-
sition and Is a courteous gentleman.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07
NOTICE

The Union Garage has recently put
in a big stock of Ford parts. Mr.. Mont
gomery wants all the Ford owners to
make this headquarters for Ford re-
pairs. Big stock of tires, tubes and ac-
cessories at medium prices. 2w
UNION GARAGE.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07
JORDAN ITEMS

Things are picking up around here
week. We have had two weddings
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07

NOTICE-All Woodman are espe-
cially requested TO attend n meeting AT
Moose Hall Dec. ii. Business of i'm
portance to attend 10.
j. +. Manney, Clerk.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07

The Elks held their annual Thanks
giving ball at the hall last Thursday
night. The New Theatre orchestra
furnished the music and it is needless
to say the music was excellent.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07

c. j. Terry, an old-time railroad
man, who was injured while working
for the +. 7. & S. W. who afterwards
moved to Rocky, Okla, was in Tucum-
carl shaking hands with his many old
friends. He ordered the News for "A
year to keep posted on the doing of
Tucumcari and Quay county, Mr.. Ter
ry is we'll pleased with his new location
hut still retains n warm spot in his
heart for Tucumcari. People just can
not help liking Tucumcari and Mr..
Terry is no exception. He has not yet
fully recovered from his injury but
gets around fairly well. He reports the
rest of the family doing well.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07

c. A. Powers Of Moulton, Iowa, and
Dave Agerter of this city, have pur-
chased the opera house and are now
running a picture show therein. They
will remodel the inside and otherwise
improve the house to make it more
comfortable for the picture show and
will also play stock companies and
shows this winter season. The citi-
zens of Tucumcari should appreciate
the efforts these gentlemen are put
ting forth to save the opera house from
being purchased and turned into a
garage. 1t is the only place where Il
large public gathering may assemble
when an entertainment of note is be-
ing pulled Off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

University since its establishment at
Atlanta as University, and Pensa-
cola feels justly proud of the honor
of being represented by one of her
sons.
DIR. Busey has received an appoint
ment as intern at the Augusta, Ca,
hospital. After taking the Georgia
State board examination at Atlanta,
June 5th, and that of the Florida
board, DR.. Busey viii assume his du-
ties at Augusta about June the 18th.
His friends here will watch with in
terest his career, and we predict for
him a rapid rise in his chosen profess
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Busey, who have
made their home in College Park.
near Atlanta, for the past few yen
will resume their residence IA Eensa-
cola, and are expected home aJou
June 10th,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

summer vacation and to bring other
students back to school next fall. 1t
was stated that the university would
be unable this year to employ a reg
ular field agent to canvass for stu
dents through the state, and it was
hope dthat each student would act
as an agent to bring new students
from his home county. Special music
for the occasion was rendered by
the university orchestra.
Personal Items.
DR.. A. A. Murphree, president of
the university, delivered the com
mencement address to the graduating
class of the Orlando high school on
Tuesday evening and at Pensacola on
Friday evening, of last week. Both
these schools turned out large classes
this year. 1t is difficult for DR.. Muir
phree to get away from the pressing
duties of his office just at this time
Oh the year, but he is so we'll in
formed on school matters and is such
an inspirational man that many
schools eagerly seek his services as
commencement speaker.
DR.. Harvey w. Cox, professor of
philosophy, was the speaker at the
recent high school commencement at
Ocala, when seventeen young people
received their diplomas. This - IL
largest class that excellent high
school has yet graduated.
Dean Harry X. Trusler of the Col
lege of Law, was the speaker at the
closing exercises OF the Hilhsborough
high school in Tampa, last Thurs.
day night. These exercises were hello
at the Tampa Bay Casino. Thirty
boys and fifty girls then received
their diplomas. Many of these girls
will complete their education in The
Women's College at Tallahassee, anc
a number of the boys will attend the
University of Florida. On FRIDAY
evening the Tampa chapter of tn,
Alumni Association rendered Dear
Trusler great banquet.
At the last meeting of the season
for the University chapter of tn,
Florida Scientific club, held Monday
evenin, DR.. j. A. Kinnoman lecturet
on travels and research in Egypt. n,
showed some interesting specimen
of pottery and tablets illustrative o
such work.
! DR.. H. W. Cox has begun prepare
ton for building home on his prop
erty on University avenue, OPPOSITE
Science Hall.
Among students who have latel,
finished their work for the seasol
and gone home are the followin,
members of the spring review norma
class: E. S. Stephens and H. G Shea
ley of Spar, Marion county; C. [
and E. E. Saunders of Middleburl
county; E. F. McLane of Baker coun
ty; Frank P. Simmons of Santa Ros
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
toMMENcEMENT AT STATE UNIVERSITY

body and friends go in grand pro-
cession to the tabernacle, the only
auditorium in Gainesville large
enough to hold the great body of peo-
pie that attend commencement; for
at this time there are present not
only students and Gainesville people,
but also many relatives and friends
of the graduates from all over the
state.
Alumni Luncheon.
This will be celebrated Monday aft
ernoon, June 5th. Last year at COM
mencement there was a royal 'home
coming" of former students and grad
yates of the university, and they were
all in favor of making the Alumni
luncheon an annual affair. The din
ner was a big one and the speaking
full of wit and inspiration. The af-
fair this year will be equal to that
of last year in every way. Every
graduate within reach should make
it a point to lay common business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

unday Reverend Junius B. French,
stor of the First Presbyterian
lurch of Jacksonville, breaches the
accalaureate sermon to the gradual
ng class of the university of Flor
ida. In the capacity of commence
ment preacher, DR.. French is worthy
to fill the stand that had been occu-
pied by some of the most able and
eloquent OWNERS Of the south. Last
year North Cardinals noble Bishop
Kilgore of the Methodist church,
preached the sermon. The churches of
Gainesville viii dismiss their morning
services to permit all to hear this an
nual sermon.
South Carolina furnishes one of the
commencement Sneakers. This year,
President William S. Currell of the
University of South Carolina, will de-
liver the commencement address in
the Tabernacle next Tuesday fore
noon.
On both days the faculty, student
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
SURPRISE GIVEN
MRS. OTTO REICHMAN.

The many friends of Mrs. Otto
Reichman gave her a pleasant sur
prise last Wednesday, May 31st, at
her residence on East Hill. The af-
fair was given in honor of Mrs.
Reichman's birthday. The surprise
was a complete success, the party ar
irving after an enjoyable had ride
taking refreshments with him.
Mr.. J. Fomison entertained with
delightful character songs and there
was both vocal and instrumental by
Mrs. Bertha Foss and Mrs. lola B.
Mason.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
J. Fomison, Sylvia Fomison, Mr.. and
A. F. Campbell, Franklyn Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reichman, Mrs
Bertha Foss, Mrs. Minnie Peterson
Bertha Peterson, Effie Foss, Mrs. S.
Vermillion, Mrs. NJ. Ellis, Mrs. NJ
Morton, Mrs. M. Clancy, Miss Essie
Clancy, Dan Clancy, Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
DINNER DANCE FOR
P1ITNACK- nIINT WEnnI

The young naval officers who will
be attendants at the Paunack- Blount
wedding will entertain at dinner
dance on Wednesday evening at the
Coutry Club. The dinner guests
are limite2 to the wedding party, and
very few friends of the bride-elect,
including Mr.. Paunack, Miss Blount,
Mrs. Ludlow Elmore of Montgomery,
Miss Mollie Blount, Miss Carrie
Blount, Miss Elizabeth Fisher, Miss
Rallie Fisher, Miss Kitten Merritt,
Miss Evelyn Maxwell, and the hosts,
1t. John Spencer, H. T. Bartlett, 1t.
Evans, 1t. G. S. Gillespie, 1t. Reed,
1t. Godfrey Chevalier.
TIE dinner will be followed by
dancing, the hosts extending an in
vitation to all members of the Coun-
try Club.
additional Society on Page Six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
GRADUATES AT
EMORY UNIVERSITY.

Citizens of Pensacola will be in
terested to learn that at the COM
mencement exercises of the medical
department of Emory University
held in Atlanta, Ga, on the evening
of May Both, at which one hundred
and one young physicians received
their diplomas, T. ]. Busey, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Busey, ST., OF
Pensacola, was among those gradual
ing.
This was the first class to grad.
uate in any department of Emory
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

county, and G. Tom Sutton of Holmes
county. These are all fine, promising
and ambitious young men who will
render good service wherever they
teach.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
Election of Republican
Senator and Congressman
of Greatest importance

Continued First Page
member OF the party and every having patriotic
the prosperity OF the United sates.o
Evening journal., 1916-11-03

gested; "1he recruiting offices ia Bcr
lin, Paris and London arc open tonight.
Go over there and enlist and let the
rest of us alone.
May Need Great Army
A man can't tell what he might have
done think if I had been in the Gar
den of Eden I wouldn't have eaten the
apple-but / don't know. Let us have
done with this ranting and criticism of
the best and most long suffering man
who has sat in the White House since
the days Of Abraham Lincoln. The world
is In a chaotic state and the Republican
party is In worse state. You people.
with your talk. caused your country all
the trouble she has gotten into
Referring to war hc declared. III a
foe should set foot upon our shores or
AN enemy insult this country every man
would rise TO its defense. notice, how
ever, that the men who bring ON war
are not the men who do the fighting
and we are not going TO let horde of
pngoes force Us into war.
"Thc Mexican situation is more than
Mexico. Il is all Central and south
America, and il this nation is going TO
maintain the Monroe doctrine il may
have Co do it with standing
army OF two million men and
am immense navy. The idea of
America Is TO defend herself whenever
She is assailed. Your mission is 90 be
patient and loyal TO your President and
TO pray that the present conhagration
of war shall not reach this land
Following his speech in The PLAY
house. Vice President Marshall address
ed am overflow meeting in Turn Hall,
IA which he spoke briefly along similar
lines TO those he had followed at The
Playhouse meeting. The hall was also
crowded and while waiting for Mr..
Marshall TO arrive Armon ID. Chaytor,
'lr., James H. Hughes and John G.. GRAY
spoke. The Vice Presidents entrance
was the signal for wild cheering and
enthusiastic applause. Another overflow
meeting was held on the Court House
lawn az which Josiah Wolcott. the
nominee ON the Democratic ticket for
United States Senator spoke.
Big Street Demonstration.
The parade and demonstration pre-
ceding the meeting in The Playhouse
was the biggest of the campaign no far
Every Democratic club and organiza-
tion in the city was represented in the
parade which contained 5000 marchers
and fourteen bands Red fire, transpar-
encies, torches and flags added to the
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
NO EXCUSE FOR NOT VOTING STRAIGHT

Alfred B. Moore Of the firm Gibbons Moore can find no excu
any calling Republican voting other than the strag
republican ticket.
"he country needed the Republican party to direct its
affairs badly particular me,v MOOres
opinion.
"The affairs Of the nation demand safe hand and business
the machinery government when change
from the present remarkable wartime conditions to normal times
experience three years demonstrated that the Pres
Democratic neither Of these
sentiaI qualities.
"The ticket Delaware is the choice Of
Republicans the and is worthy Of hearty and enhus
asc support up Of mdOubted Rcpublicansm.
useful high-mnded citizens.
Delaware normally Republican State aud doubt
Republican publicly, the responsibility Of
turning o the Democrats"
Evening journal., 1916-11-03

scene and the roped of sidewalks along
Market street were packed with hui
manity. many Of them eager TO have
part in showing their enthusiasm for
the party and all Of them desiring 10
see the President, who rode with
Senator Salisbury and Judge Gray in
an automobile near the head Of the line.
Headed by Chief Marshal Charles W.
Jack, the various units of the process
sion fell into limo I'm turn and marched
over the following route; French street
TO Front, to King, TO Fourth, to Mar
ket, 60 Ninth, TO Madison, 20 Delaware
avenue. 10 Eleventh 90 Market, To
Tenth. To French. TO Eighth, where the
organizations were dismissed An en-
thusiastic delegation from the parders
escorted Mr. Marshall TO The Playhouse.
Uncle Sam" mounted uu "a donkey.
the symbol of Democracy. headed the
parade and was accompanied by two
buglers clad in Khaki uniforms. The
police escort came next, then the chief
marshal and his aides, then the motor
car containing the Vice President, cs-
corted hy members of the Democratic
League. 20 which organization Mr.. Mar
shall belongs
Prominently displayed among the
tmnsparcncies was the favoritc one of
"Hc kept MS out of war; Other cam
paign issues were displayed. A banner
carried by baud of boys was inscribed
with these Words we can't vote, but
the old man can
Floats were 60 be seen in the line.
One showed the empty dinner pail OF
six years ago contrastcd with the over
flowing one Of today
There were six divisions in the par
AIDE and every ward in the city was
represented The Tenth Ward stall.
warts carried red fire and rockets and
fired vollcy of the latter az they pass
ed along the street. One young woman
WIS in the procession dressed as Miss
Columbia. She rode with the Min Creek
Hundred Mounted Club which had q big
delegation in the parade and received
applause all along the line