davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-09

The Warren District Workmen's
Loyalty League and the Warren Dis
trict Citizan's Protective League have
issued q defiance to all the world, Of
fering a reward of five hundred dol
lars to anyone who will offer proof
that any Of the statements Of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World con-
corning the deportations from Bisbee
are true in any particular. They
brand the published reports of vio-
lence as lies, and the men uttering
them as liars, inviting damage suits
from those making the statements,
and giving as their financial reference
the best financial institutions in Ari-
IONA. The advertisement has been
published in a number Of newspapers
and is attracting attention because of
the business like manner in which the
Americans of Arizona are going about
their cleaning up work.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-09
FEEL WORSE AFTER VACATION

The change from outdoor activity
of vacation time to the quiet of regu-
lar employment sometimes makes one
feel heavy and STUFFED up" uncom-
Portable and bilious, with a mean
headache and coated tongue. Foley's
Cathartic Tablets give prompt relief
from these results Of indigestion.
Mild and gentle, but sure.-For sale
by Sands Dorsey Drug Company.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-09

If there is to be a military highway
from the northern border to Ell Paso
it is all right to go via Santa Fe, but
if the other route comes via Amarillo,
then why not build it through Tucum-
carl, Santa Rosa, to Alamogordo and
Ell Paso, along the line Of the E. P. &
S. w. as being the shorter and better
route. 1t will also aid materially in
the development of q country capable
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-09
HE FELT LIKE NINETY

Nothing makes a person feel old
quicker than disordered kidneys. They
cause aches and pains all over the
body. A. w. Morgan, Angola, La,
writes: "Oh, / suffered with pain in
my back. ! am 43 years old, but
felt like a man 80 years old. Since
/ took Foley Kidney Pills l feel like
l did when l was 21."-For sale by
Sands Dorsey Drug Company.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-09

of giving the state and nation large
quantities Of needed supplies. 1t also
a~lleviates the climbing Of the Sacra-
mento mountains near Alamogordo,
and would connect FL Paso with the
Ozark Trail ut Santa Rose.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-09
OPPORTUNITIES FOR oLDERMEN

Because of the war many positions
formerly filled by young men are open
to older men. A mans kidneys may
make him unfit for hard labor or clear
thinking, may make him old before
his time, for poisons retained in the
system "slow him up" physically and
mentally. Foley's Kidney Pills ton.
up weak, d~isordered kidneys.-For
sale by Sands-D Dorsey Drug Company.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-09
IRA E. FURR, Editor and Publisher
Entered as second-class matter at
the postofice in Tucumcari, N. NJ, un-
der act of Congress, March l, 1879.
Thursday, August 8, 1917

There is a strong movement to have
the members of the Industrial Work.
ers of the World who are nc. citi-
Tens of U. S. deported, if belonging
to a country not at war, and if enemy
aliens, detained until after the war.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-16O acres
plains land. Will take good second
hand car as part payment, balance on
easy terms; 100 acres ready to SOW in
wheat. Inquire at this office. ct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
Thursdays Livestock

The cattle market was decidedly
dull al the Detroit stock yards on
Thursday, out prices were not much
different than those paid last week.
The average quality was common,
hut Tho supply OF good cattle WAS as
large as the situation demanded. in
view of the slack demand Very
little demand for stockers and nearly
everything went 10 killers. Veal
calves were duh and lower, the best
price being $3.50 per cW; Mich
COWS were scarce and strong
Lambs opened the week u Detroit
considerably lower. but Thursdays
trade was carried thru at prices
fully 50 cents per cwt above open
ing values The run was light in
the sheep department and the quail
ity very unsatisfactory
Hogs were dull and lower than
last week during the opening days
OF tho week. and the packers pound
ed values very hard until Thursday
morning when better conditions IN
outside markets stiffcned values and
the week will close al about last
weeks price levels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
FITZPATRICK is
GREATEST NOW

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April "a
Right now John fitzpatrick is the
greatest end that ever played on a
Yale football team. Occasionally
Tom Sbevl'n lie the greatest Yale
end and frequently little Frank
Hinkcy draws the distinction. All
three were wonders Fitzpatrick
gets the call right now because he
has received n lieutenan's commits
sion in the Ofncers Reserve corps
His last big game was against
Princeton in i9to Fitzpatrick caught
a forward pass and made the win
ming touchdown when the game
seemed hopelessly lost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
Sharp Break Hits Cattle Prices Affecting
YearlingS Particularly; Lambs Steddier

lighter than ever, the average being
considerably below 100 pounds IN all
OF The big markets and values have
followed the decline ln average Qual.
ity toward permanently lower lev
els. Measures looking 10 the con
eeryation OF heifcr calves nave been
introduced In congress. but doubt
less viii die in the committee 10
which they are referred The OK
iremely high prices az which milk
aud butter b. selling is boosting
values ia The milch COW division
OF the trade and some rather com
mon fresh mixers have beaten the
l00-dollar mark OF late.
sheep and lambs are holding their
own fairly we'll aitho the market
took decided dip late last week.
Not enough mature sheep are com
ing anywhere 10 make market
and the best judges OF the situa-
ton arc predicting bare spot be-
fore June I. Prime wool lambs have
been selling readily In Chicago for
$3.50 per cwt. and a gOOdly mum
| bier Of thin-wooled lambs have been
/ taken by shearers for $3.50 10
slo.5p per cwt A few shorn lambs
have been sold in Chicago for si3
per cwt. Shorn lambs. averaging
more than 90 pounds, have not sold
above $3.50 per cwt. The few
spring lambs that are detected in
current live stock arrivals bring
around 81 per cwt The wool trade
is beginning 10 show signs OF life,
/ but sellers are so strong IN their
views that there IS prospect OF very
little trading before the wool is
bagged for shipment. The future
Of the wool market will depend
very largely upon the amount of
wool released by the English gov
eminent for American consumption.
Scarcity Of corn and high prices
! for this cereal and driving unfin.
ished hogs 10 market by the thou
sand and the spread between fin
| ished hogs and light weights is
growing wider every day From the
recent high point. all hogs have
declined so cents per cwt.. but pigs
and thin hogs have lost 70 cents per
| cWt IN many cases. Packers are
pounding the market numerically
AZ every opportunity, but diminish.
! ing stocks OF cured meats and a
pressing demand for fresh pork.
forces them into the market, pre-
venting an accumulation OF stale
stock and giving the market a
| healthy undertone
The Breeders Gazette OF Chicago
publishes the following
During the nrsf half ~ April
stocks ~ lard In Chicago shrank
2 4TS 000 pounds and OF meats 2.333.-
200 AZ outside points reduction Of
stocks was even greater. as Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27

Har ror,s ~hu-4-ftrht -.~sset viii he
temporarily replaced hN rrti~f
,if.ht fftri .ut erniurut
marine report Ilia. Will 10 for
30 DAYS following navigation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
BIZ H. H. MACK

a combination Of circumstances
has brought about a break in cattle
prices with the exception of primo
steers, hlgh.grade butchers cattle.
kosher bulls, COWS and prime heif-
ers. In the classes mentiond, con
tinued scarcity is the cause Of mar
ket flrmuess
The recent talk about the govern
ment taking complete control OF
the live stock and meat business,
combined with the upward flight in
corn prices. has started . wave OF
liquidation in yearling and light two
yedr-old steers that for a time
threatened TO inundate the market
and produce slump in values from
which IL would have been hard to
recover for long time TO come.
learling cattle got the full force
Of the break. thousands OF this kind
coming al an average weight OF
about ZOO pounds that should have
been held for the period between
June ] and August l. Yearlings and
bologna bulls show a break which
in many cases equals 80 cents per
cwt Another active influence
which cannot be overlooked by those
interested in ascertaining the cause
OF the recent break in cattle. is the
fact that hundreds Of acres Of pas
ture are being broken up for the
planting OF grain crops in answer "a
the appeal Of the president for bum
per crops this year 10 Offset the
immense consumption and wastage
which will result from war condi
lions Veal calves are coming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
Many Eager To Fly.

Walter c. Cole, secretary OF the
Board OF Commerce. has received
the applications OF $50 young men
Who want 10 get commissions IN
The aviation section. Signal Omcers'
reserve corps. These men will re.
ceive from four to six months in.
struction. II they are accepted, re.
ceiying the pay Of regular army
sergeant. S75 a month. and II sue.
oessful, will then be appointed first
heutenants Applicants for this ser,
vice must be between 2l and 30
years of age, and must have a col.
lege education or the equivalent
OF II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
PIN TOURNEY is
A BIT EXCITING

This Greater Detroit bowling
tourney a. the Woodward alleys rs
getting hectic Alien. Moore and
Houser are in virtual tio for the
lead. Billy Miller and Johnny
Bauer are close mp. IIouser rode the
boys ragged in the last two days.
when he won rhreo matches. Yes
terday he beat Hummer in FIVE
straight and then licked Thompson.
averaging we'll over 200 In both
matches Today Miller viii try to
help himself at Maney's expense
Moore and Bauer viii battle tonight
IN match that VIII have a lot to
do with the money split The
standing this morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27

During the first half ~ April
stocks ~ lard In Chicago shrank
b.47s ooo pounds and of meats 2.333.-
200 AZ outside points reduction Of
stocks was even greater. as Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
AMATEURS MAKE
PEACE MEETING
A SQUAWKFEST

Nothing shor OF house clean.
ing and new deal all the way
around viii improve the amateur
baseball situation in Detroit Rival
organizations We're called together
last night A. the Board Of Commerce
hy Ira " Jayne. mogul OF The roc
reation commission Efforts at
peace between the association and
federation simply provided the set
ing for an airing Of grievances and
personalities Probably amateur
championship baseball in Detroit
will be a joke again this year. Just
the same. Mr. Jayne deserves credit
for attempting 10 improve rte sit
uation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
GERMAN CHIEFS
SCORE STRIKERS
National Existence At Stake,
Says Official PrOcla-
nation

AMSTERDAM. April 27-Bitter
reproach for striking munitions
workers and demands that they r..
,urn TO work In thiS hour Of Ger.
nany's need is expressed in proc
iamations signed by Cen Groener,
director OF munitions, and plastered
all over. Berlin today.
Dispatches from the GERMAN cap.
ital quoted part OF his PROCLAMATION
az follows
The army needs Hunitions Who
dares stop work when Hindenburg
commands IT, strike instigators
must be- branded as traitors and
listeners 10 their words a. towards
The nation existence is at
stake
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
GUS HETLING
is PASSING OUT

KANSAS CITY Mo. April 81
Gus Hetline veteran third baseman
for the Wichita Western league
club has been given his uncondi
tional release In 1911 Hetling was
on the Pacific coast and won
motor car for being the most val.
liable player in the league He play
ed with the Kansas City Blues in
1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
Ton Of Potatoes BY Mail

OTHELLO, Wash April GA
ron Of potatoes packed IN forty
packages, was received by a }.
Upton in the mail recently The
shipment came from Marengo and
the total postage was S2l6O
The consicnOr OF the potatoes Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
GUESTS HAVE
RECORD CHANCE

Charles McCort may set a world
record FOR championship play at
three.cushion billiards this week.
lie is defending his world title from
Box CanncfaX. OF 81 Louis. and the
match is 10 go $50 points
McCourt won the FIRST block OF 50
points in fG innings a little more
of that pace will set soma records
Canncfax PLAYED spcctacularly. run
ming a. points in s. innings THE
match Is being playcd at Akron,
Cleveland is NcCorts home
The inter state league season
closes here toniebi when Ellis. OF
Milwaukee. plays Martin Nalev ~
ihc Majestic rooms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
GERMANS FIRE
ON LIFEBOATS
British Sailors, Escaping From
Sinking Ship, Targets For
BOat'S Crew

LONDON, April 37-The crew OF
the British steamer Kaldaie, tOrpe-
doed In the Mediterranean April II.
while bound for Malta, were shelled
while in the lifebosts boy the sub.
marine which sank their ship. ac-
cording 10 statement issued by the
admiralty last night one man was
killed and another wounded
Rifles and a light mounted gun
were used by the submarine. in ar.
ing on the helpless sailors, the ad
miralty report said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27

IL the concentration point start
ling showing So oNpected on MAY j.
as dealers arc nllinR their shelves
In expectancy OF difficulty 10 Hecur-
ing meats 20 merchandise later on
The Chicago stock % contract lard
on April IS was only 3t.62f.a6i
pounds. against 74S06.3le pounds a
year age Exports last week were
H.6t5.0oN pounds OF lard and 1900. 900
pounds ~ meats. against 9.6T8.O0O
and i5.0al. 900 pounds OF respectively
a year ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27

.hc postmaster At Msrengo. The
office being IN the third class. the
postmaster receives his compensa.
ion from the cancellation OF post.
aGe. and when ne cancelled tile
stamps their value reverted to his
salary. which enabled him 20 de-
Liver the produce az The destination
without cost 70 himself
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-01-06
BRYAN CRITICIZED
President of National Whole
sale Liquor Dealers AssOCi.
alton Attacks Stand OF Com
moner On "pry" Legislation
and Declares Temperance.
Not Laws, Is Needed

In \ letter TO the editor of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer Joseph Debar, pregi-
dent OF the National Wholesale Liquor
Dealers Association, attacked the
stand OF Byan upon prohibition and de.
clared that prohibition without COM
pcnsation for the liquor dealer Is In
reality legalized robbery. MIR. Dlbar
in his letter said:
Mr.. Bryan was given a dinner in
Washington Thursday, ostensibly by
admirers among Democratic officials
and members OF Congress. lie avai!eI
himself OF the occasion TO announce
his views on certain alleged reforms
to which he hopes To commit the Dem.
ocratic party. He advocated nationa.
prohibition in his address and urged
the Democrats OF this country 10 COM
NIT themselves to that policy. lie
argues in favor of prohibition because,
as he claims. it is a great moral ques.
tion, and urges the determination OF
the saloon.
"Mr. Bryan argues for the destruc.
tion Of the saloon as If that were all Of
the prohibition question. He knows
perfectly well that what he proposes
Is only part, and very small part
OF the real question. National prohi-
bition means a total destruction OF tie
brewery and distilling businesses III
the United States. Mr.. Bryan would
be slow TO confiscate private property
for public benefit on any other ques.
ton, and yet in this instance he Is
silc-t on the question OF compensation.
Temperance Not Prohibition.
There is but one solution of the so.
called liquor question. That is per.
sonal self.control and the practice OF
true temperance. This can not be at
tained by legislation.
But II the american people who
have for years prohted by the taxes
derived from the brewing and distill.
ing industries to the extent of $325.,
100000 annually, now decide TO dis
pense with that income and levy other
taxes, there Is but one way to justly
close the present controversy.
"lf the destruction Is to take place
OF the vast investment in distillery and
brewery property used for the making
Of liquors, an occupation which the
Supreme Court has recently declared
to be a lawful business then this law,
f,A business should be destroyed only
with full compensation for the money
invested In It. Any other method OF
procedure 10 conhscation pure and
sinple.
"Mr. Bryan makes strange exhibi
tion Of himself when he proposes "a
Ssttls what no calls great moral
question by spoilation and &C sea
tien.
"Dvery dollar invested in brewery
property today in the United States
was % invested under the encourage
msnt and fostering care of the Fed
sNl Government, which derives one
third Of its annual revenue from this
source. To destroy such property
without compensation to its owners
10 robbery. and Mr.. Bryan should
Glsw that robbery by act OF Govern
usn< 70 . greater crime than by act
ef the iaAividuai.
Shsuid Do heNsss.
; "N 10 expected that human beings
viii err. but Government 10 relied
upon to bs always just and honest n
lea A>alNA~~M
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-01-06
ohsuld De HeNssa.

1T 10 expected that human beings
viii err. but Government 10 relied
upon TO b. always just and honest u
~ dOaliAes."
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-01-06
WHAT ARE YOU
GOING TO DO 7 "

Michigan has gone dry-yoted to go
dry after April !, 1918. The hotels
and barrooms have been swamped
with the query, What are YOU going TO
do? To silence further interrogation
(he following sign has been posted in
all Detroit hotels and cafes;
Don't ask what we are going TO do.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-01-06

ographcrs arc employed in the film
company Offices il this burlesque Is
the type with which every director ap-
pears To be familiar.
What about all the efficient, re.
fined, well educated, capable, business.
like women who are the rule rather
than the exception In the business
world today? 1t surely would inject
originality into "a picture to see one
of these real business women now
and then instead of the usual pictured
siX-dollar.a.week firt.
Next come the girls in the factory
Factories are necessity and will un
doub,cdly continue to exist. There
are many factories where the condi
tl0ns are ideal. but from the screen
version Of this phase of the American
industry one would be led TO think
that they were almost penal institu
tions and the employees worked as
slaves under the most atrociou3 con
ditions.
Manufacturers Kick.
80 universal has this depletion be
come as typiiying the poor factory
girl that at convention of the Ma
tional Garment Manufacturers drastic
resolutions were adopted against 'un
truthful and unauthentic presenta
tions Of conditions in factories and
it was ordered that a copy OF the res
| olutions be sent to the motion picture
producers and exhibitors. The man
| ufaCturers said they were tired of see
! ing motion picture actresses misrep
resent factory girls. They were weary
Of seeing girls discharged, thrown into
| the alley knocked down or otherwise
| mistreated for trivial offenses. They
| believed these pictures were made by
! lot of actors and directors who new
er saw the inside OF a factory and
they were unfair to the working girl,
and the employers.
Not long ago nj convention o
| bankers a resolution was also passed
condemning the motion picture trav
/ esty Of the bank cashier and banl
| president. These slandered custedi
ans Of our wealth declared that II
/ spite Of the screen estimate there ar,
| many honest cashiers and they dt
not invariably rob the bank. Like
wise the presidents are not alway.
villains waxing wealthy over the hare
! earned savings OF the poorer class, d.
not always appropriate for their owl
use the estates with which they arr
entrusted. The convention also In
sisted that bankers are not the har
dened. worldly villains they are rep
resented and do not spend the greater
portion OF their wealth on women o
questionable character.
Let Types 20 True. =
And can you blame the stsnosra
piers, manufacturers and bankers fo
objecting? There may be some Pee
Pile in these three honest profession
who are as depicted on the screen, bu
II does not follow that these charac
teristics are typical. II csmposit,
type must be used to designate thes,
different workers then let II be q tru,
type and not distorted burlssQu,
which 10 an insult to everyone In tina
walk OF life every time II 10 shown ol
the screen. II the pictures are goinl
TO be true to life let the characters &C
like real people would under the cir
cumstances. II the different CLASSES
must be typihed all well and sesd-
but at least the directors might 80,
that they do not lose all likeness Il
l
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-01-06
THIS IS cROOEL.
Washington Herald

William Jennings Bryan denies that
no Is to move from Nebraska to North
Carolina. This leaves in doubt the
question as to which state will have
real cause for enjoying Thanksgiving
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-01-06
INSULTING COUNCIL.
fCincinnati Poet1

The oldest clown in the United
States is dead. However, we still have
Billy Sunday and the Cincinnati city
council
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-01-06
'E ALWAYS WAS A BAD FiNlsHER
New York Americana

New York Americana
Poor Bryan; he didn't even do as
much for Hughes as Roosevelt did for
Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
HEAVY Administers

One lot of Heavy Administer Rugs-Orental pat
terms in dull blue brown and old coorings Note the
following prices:
Size 4GxG6 feet; regular price, S11 90; now , $500
Size .6x9 feet; regular price $1,000; 100
Size S.3xl06 feet; regular price $500 now So1 90
Size 9xl2 feet; regular price, $4,000; ... $500
Bigelow Administer Rings Zone SEAM Extra heavy in
Oriental patterns:
Size 6x9 feet regular price, $500; now .. S11,OO
:. Sanford's Beauyas Administer Rugs are considered
the best Administer Rugs the market. This is YOUR
opportunity to buy this splendid Rug small cost:
Size 27x54 inches; regular price, So 75 now . s. 9S
Size 36X10 inches; regular price, $780, .... $3.9S
Size 4Gx66 feet; regular price, $1,000; now . $500
Slze ok leet regular price $1,000; now. $500
size JILL 1eet regular price, $4,000 now $4,000