davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-25

Remorse Is memory that has gone to
seed.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-25

Most particular women use Red Cross
Ball Blue. American made. Sure to please.
Al all good grocers. Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-25

RrlSam wood is the lightcSt Of all
MmhCr.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-25
WHAT IS


lAk-fUS Is an improved CaSCaTa
"a tonic. laratIve) Pleasant 10 take
In LAX-FOS the Cascara Is improved by
the addition of certain harmless chem.
icals which increase the efficiency Of the
Cascara. making II better than ordinary
Cascara. LAx-FoS Is pleasant to take
and does not grippe nor disturb stomach.
Adapted to children as well as adults.
Jus, try one bottle for constipation. soc.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-25

Russians are to COLOMBO In South
America.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13
BEAT WIFE ID JET JAILED AND EVADE
 DRAFT, SHE SWEARS

Declaring that her husband had beaten her that he might be sentenced by the courts and so evade war duty, Mrs. Frank G. Smith yesterday swore to a complaint in Justice De Souza's court charging Mir. Smith with threat ening to commit an offense.
 Smith has been more or less in the public eye since called to appear before the examining board. After being found physically fit, he filed exemption papers on the ground that his wife was dependent upon him. Mrs. Smith, in the meantime, appeared before the district board and informed the mem bers that her husband had filed a di- vOrce complaint and that she was earning her own living working in a laundry The next day she appeared again before the board, this time with her husband with whom she apparently was on loving terms. She explained that it had all been a mistake and she and ''dearie" had come to a perfect un derstanding. The board, evidently not on the best of terms with Cupid. paid slight attention to the reconciliation of the couple and denied the teamsters claim for exemption.
 On Tuesday evening Smith came home somewhat the worse for liquor. He informed his wife, according to her story that he had indulged freely in wood alcohol to give him courage to beat her. He said he would prefer jail to war.
 The outcome of the episode will not be known until one day before the sec ond contingent, to which Smith be- longs, will be called. Justice De Sousa having set the preliminary examination for September IS at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13
N 90 DAYS STAR MAN
 S0LD 97 OVERLANDS

Manager H. Fl. Ho chkiss of the Ov- 'a0d- Ari2Hna comp ny, who has just rcturned from Toled, where he at l. aded the session of % star salesmen
 the cO-.4..any, states that the meeting this year surpassed in importance any D. eViouS conclave.
 1t NAs reported al the meeting that he 300 statesmen present represented inc sale of $8.500.000 worth of Overland us at retail price during a period of :. days, this sum representing the in- i"idual efforts of the 300 salesmen rom as many districts in the United States.
 First honor in this mammoth under taking went to Mir. Walker of Dillon- Tala. Q. Drrine the 90-day period he sold and delivered 91 cars.
 .4. r4.eri o- .desa and c. F.. Pet 's~"-"'' of PhoeriX were both entitled to attend the session. However, being unable to take advantage of it, they were represented by MT. Hotchkiss.
 Members and officials of the Willys- Overland ""oarization clain that tho affair established precedent this year, III that the record overshadowed that Of any previous undertaking.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13
GROWN T0 DIRECT
 IN SECURING BOOKS
 FUR SOLDIER BOYS

Con P Cronin has been designated by the war department as director of ne American LibT1ry association those object is to provide adequate library facilities for the soldiers in all the training camps and cantonments in the country It is proposed to raise a million dollars for the purchase of a million books for the sOlulers. Through the local libraries all over the country it is soliciting books ana mas azines, but it is not expected that enough will be secured by donations Therefore the secretary of war has appointed a library war council of ten members, with Frank IA Vanderlip Of New York as chairman, to aid the
 'sOciation in raising the S1,000,000 fund
 There has been apDortioned to the various states and cit ies amounts eX- Eocted to be raised. On a basis of five per cent of their population, ap- ! htionment has been made to cities of z 900 or more. On a basis of ten per cent of the population outside of such cities apportionment has been made AriZOna's apportionment is S2,000 It is desired to raise the million dollar fund by October l.
 The money raised will be spent largely for books on such subjects as iation, wireless telegraphy, subma- iLies, automobiles, signalling, first aid @Fd hygiene, travel and history, es- pecially relating to the countries at %ar foreign language study books, es- ecially French grammars and dic-
 nuies. In other words, for books 9t will make the men better soldiers, fit them for service in France, and oc- .py usefully their spare time.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13
REPRESENTS STATE AT NOTABLE MEET
 IF LEGAL LIGHTS

Con P. Cronin, state law and refer ence librarian, returned yesterday from n months visit in the east, his prin- cipal errand being that of delegate to the National Conference on Uni form State Legislation which was Tn session at Saratoga, N. Y., from Aug ust 26 to September 3. There were fifty two delegates representing near ly all of the states and the Philippines, Hawaii and Porto Rico. This was the first time Arizona has been repre- sented in the conference.
 MT Cronin said it was a notable gathering composed of the leading au- thorities on law in the country, mem- bers of congress and men who had made a study of legislation. He was the only member of the congress who was not a lawve", though his work .'r some years past has been along the lines Of the work of the confei ence. Among the expelt ts present were Sam ueI Williston of the department of law, Harvard University and Ernest Freund of Chicago University. Among the dis tinguished visitors, that is official Vls- ito1s was Williarl Draper Lewis or Philadelphia.
 The conference 'yhich was organized some years ago has prepared twenty eight laws cOVeriEg such subjects as marriage anu ulNOi ( anu ltSOlldNldbiS instruments The are as many as a half dozen drafts of some of these laws Nearly every state has adopted one or more of them: sonn of the states have adopted many. Arizona, alone, has adopted none. MT Cronin will present them at the next session of the legis- lature.
 Following the conference the meet ing of the American Bar Association was held. MT Cl min did not stay through the meeti' s. though he was present at the eari CT ones and heard the great address or Elihu Root which has appeared in it's entirety in the press dispatches
 MT Cronin said tat these meetings, together with the flct that the races were in progress there. had given to Saratoga somethin; of its old-time cavety of ante bel um days and for some years afterWard when it was the ation's chief playground. That was efore the opening If the Florida re- sorts. those along he Atlantic coast nd California. Thn great hotels. the Grand Union and the United States, were filled to capacity
 MT. Cronin went e1st by the way of
 eW Orleans, the c If of Mexico and the Atlantic ocean and had most de- Ii yhtful voyage. He visited relatives in T'lston before leaving for the confer tilce.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13
VAIN VISITS MADE TOSTATE HOUSE BY
 MEN NOW DRAFT TED

There is a good deal of unnecessary trotting back and forth between the rSemplIon boards and the offices of the governor and Colonel Breen by men Wno want to ascertain their status with respect to the draft. In all cases they say they have been sent to the state house by the local exemption board to find cut whether they have been eX- empted.
 That is something that is outside the jurisdiction O. the governor and the disbursing agent who have no knoWl- edge of the status of drafted men until their names have been certified to those offices by the board. These offices exercise no control whatever over the selection of the men and their claims. for exemption. In fact their positions do not bring them into relation with citizens at all, but only with the boards to which the disbursing officer com municates such instructions for the guidance of the boards as he receives from the provost marsna. general.
 All the information that any man who has been before the boards desire, is to be found in the records of the boards, for, as has been stated, there is no record of the work of the boards in the office of the disbursing agent except such as is found in the certifica- tons from the board. If a man has been certified to the office of the dis bursting agent, his name is found on the list there. If he has been exempt ed the disbursing agent knows nothing about it.
 A great many drafted men called at that place to see if some change cannot be made in the time of their departure for the cantonment. That is something with which the disbursing agent can have nothing to do. That is entirely within the province of the local board.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Fine Bill at Lamara

The popular stars, Wallace Reid and Myrtle Stedman, who scored a pro- nounced success in the La sky-Para- mount picture "The Prison Without Walls again co-star in the Morosco- Paramount picture, The World Apart, which is at the Lamara today or the last time. is an unusual and exciting story of western life. by George Mid dleton. It is full of thrilling incidents and deals with the advent lres of a young mining superintendent in small western mining town of the old days, when ones health depended upon his trie@er finger. Either Wallace Reid or Myrtle Stedman would be sufficient. as a star, to make this production pop ular-their combined strength makes it's success inevitable. Others in the cast supporting the two stars are John Burton, Eugene Palette, Florer.ce Car penter, and Henry A. Barrnws. The Burton Holmes Travelogue is really at it's best in this the latest release
 Artta Stewart at Hip Today
 George Randolph Chester wrote "The Message of The Mousse; Anita Stew art plays the part of the girl who caves 2 nation by her pluck Now for
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13

call attention to the fact that those who have bathing suits at the park. shoulC get them without fail this week. as 1f CT the closing day there will be no ol.e at the hath house, and the work of putting the place in shape fo' the winter will prevent anyone from at end ng to the delivery Uf suns. 4no m ana cement will not be responsible for tie care of any private suits left after next Sunday, Sept. 16.
 Tomorrow will be the last Mothers Day thEi season, and with school open ins on text Monday it will be a good chance for a final family outing.
 William Farnum at Empress
 The name Of William Farnum IS er ough to guarantee an all day s c1owd in any moving picture theater in the world in every country where the '. lms attract, William Fox feature plays are shown, and wherever FOX pictures are William Farnum is known, no one can know Farnum without lik- ing him, he is big manly whole heart = ed, he is kind and considerate, he can be gentle as a lamb or as fierce as a lion, at a moments notice.
 William Farnum comes from a fam fly of actors who have made their names known on stage as well as screen, Farnum himself has been starr ed in dozens of large New York prod lctions. "The Man From Bitter
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13
NAON DISPATCHES ARRIVE
r7erubIicsr 4. p. Leased W'-e1

l.
 BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 12.-The long delayed dispatches from. Ambassador Naon. at Washington, regarding the Swedish revelations were received by the foreign minister late this afternoon The ambassador sent thes edispatches relating to the revelations regarding the Swedish legation here on Friday but they had been stalled along the road. They did not contain all the in formation the foreign minister desired, and the Argentine ambassador was in- structed to see Secretary Lansing inn mediately, presumably for the purposs of obtaining more details.
 1 was itching to tell the minister who I was, but the big feIrow with the gun shut me up like a clam then I had tn Come Through. h.'-Adv. ].
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13

theater tonight and tomorrow only IS a story in which Farnum acts, has a
 role for a man of virility and strength
 tho horo is T mirer who battles against
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13

enormous odds, to achieve the happi- ness that is his in the end. His fight is practically for life or death, he emergeS victorious
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13

the story. Wynne Winthrop (Anita Stew;.rt) was such an innocent little Indy that even the schemlng amDaS- sadors, SC 1soned in intrigue and the trickeries of diplomacy. looked upon her as ju st a sweet bit of fluffy fem ininity. But serio1s thoughts were running through her little head. She was conc erned to see her father, whose great we alth was power. getting deeper into the nets that had been spread for him by the representatives of TiN e European nations and on the verge of bankruptcy. They sought to ruin America that American gold might find it's way into their countries, and tWynne's father was the tool with which they aimed to accomplish their Irposes. One night a little mouse arr ed n bit of paper into Wynne's room and that paper saved the United States from disaster Into Wynne's hands was placed the destiny of the nation. And in the saving of her country sfhe gained the love of another patriot. A comedy and Pathe news augment the program. John McGraw 'n the Saturday Evening Post story, "One Touch of Nature by Peter B. Kyne. is underlined. Watch for the Chaplin announcement.
 Douglas Fairbanks at Columbia The Columbia theater has set a noncy of showing comedy pictures that cannot be equalled anywhere, such pie lures as "The Matrimaniac" with Douglas Fairbanks, Keystone Kom- edies. Blu ebird, Hoyt's and Mutt and Jeff, also Billie West who is so far
 .r a. nf Chaplin there is no compari- son. and others coming up that will make this theater the greatest gloom chaser in Phoenix. In this program today (which is the best Fairbanks ever did) you will see the greatest stun ts ever pulled by this great come diar, in fact this is tho picture that gave this man the reputation he has today, see it, its worth while. Last time today.
 Friday and Saturday will give Billie West his first showing in Phoenix. The children are all talking about it. and on Sunday for three days it's Come
 Through
 IF Riverside Park
 Including today but four more days
 remain for the enjoyment of River sides big pool for when the gates
 close Sunday night it will be the end
 of this selson. There are two more
 dances. one tonight. and the last one
 Saturday night. The picture show
 closed on last Sunday right.
 The management again desires to
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13

Roots" which is his latest Fox pro-
 dnctiOn and which is at the Empress
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27

relief in Belgium that II ships
carrying supplies to Belgium's
starving mil Iions, had arrived at
Rotterdam the past week and 5
more ships were loadinf at
American ports and would sail
within the next few days.
The idea hat the relief wo k
in Belgium is solely American
seems prevalent in the minds Of
most of our citizens but accord
ing 70 the report of the relies of
ficers. Americas share has been
less than A percent. This lack
of support to a worthy cause is
due to ignorance of the situation
in Belgium as it exists today. A
million and a quarter babies and
eight and a half million women
and children are receiving less
one meal per day; not
enough to really keep them alive.
The relief fund can only supply
this one meal daily, owing to the
fact that the food supply will
not last if dealt out in larger
portions.
At this rate, a child is fed for
a whole year for $12, mainly on
condensed milk and bread, but
hundreds are dying from star
walton every day.
The call for funds is statewide
and delays mean just so many
more lives sacrificed. Subscrip-
tons shold be sent TO the Rocky
Mountain Hoover Fund, Albp-
querque, whence they are for
warded to the National office.
Actual campaign expenses have
been covered by a fund raised
for that purpose only. so that ev-
cry dollar given for relief reach
es the destination intended.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27

War makes rapid changes. It.
permitted a revolution to be con-
summated in Russia in a few
days which it doubtless would
have required months and per-
haps years of fighting to have
accomplished otherwise; and
there is now a strong possibility
that war may hasten the govern
ment taking over the railroad
telegraph and long distance tele-
phone lines in the United States.
This is a reform that has been
in prospect for a long time but,
there has been no notion of it
coming to pass soon, until the
military neces sites of the count
ny seemed to demand it. Now
the move is proposed in Congress
and before long the President
may be vested with power to
seize all these utilities for the
public good.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27
Total Voting Strength of
Women is 8 IL Million

With Nebraska added TO t.c
suffrage column it has been ar
nounced by the Leslie woman
suffrage commission that the to-
I'll voting strength Of .he WON
en- in the United States now g.
s 5j7, 308.
"Of the II legislatures that
have convened or are scheduled
to convene in 1917" a statement
said, thirteen already have TAX
en- favorable action, seven have
passed presidential suffrage, five
have passed municipal suilrag
measures, six have passed CON
stitutional amendment m eas
ures.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27
AVlSO.

Compramos muebles de segun-
da manc y pagamos los meiores
precios, dinero en- la mano, y
vendemos cosas de segunda
mano, por precios regulares.
Antes que venda las cosas
que tiene para vender, deve de
yer a nosotros, a la tienda de Sc
gundo mano. KELLEY & SON.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27
Road Work to Give Way
to Agricultural Pursuits

Az a meeting Of the State
Highway Commission held at
Santa Fee Saturday the fol-
lowing resolution was adop-
ted:
Whereas il is necessary
at this crisis in the life of the
Nation, and in view of the
threatened shortage of food
stutIs in the United States
and in the world, that all the
energies Of the people be ex-
orted to the fullest extent
for the planting and produc-
ton of grain and other crops;
therefore,
BE 1t Resolved, That it
is the sense Of the State
Highway Commission that
road work, except emergen-
cy work, be temporarily sus-
pended during the planting
season, ano that all t he
equipment and facilities of
the State Highway Commits.
sion and Of the several coun-
ties of the State be utilized
as far as practicable to as
sist in preparing the ground
and planting and cultivating
crops"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27
Tax Levy Schedules are
Rapidly Being Prepared

War taxes will be levied by
the Government substantially as
follows:
Incomes above 81, 500 per an
mum, $3.50, 600, 600; excess profits
both firms and individuals, $226.-
600, 900.
Taxes on imports now admit
ted duty free, S206. 600, 900.
Freight transportation receipts
500, 000, 600.
Sugar, $92, 600, 600.
Petroleum. S75, 900, 900.
Amusements, SIS, 600, 600.
Distilled spirits, $73, 600, 900.
Stamp taxes, $51, 600, 600.
Passenger tickets, $35, 900, 600.
Fermented liquors, $500, 900, 900
Tobacco, $25, 600, 900.
Automobiles, $40, 800, 900.
Soft drinks, $40, 200, 900.
Cigarets, SIT, 600, 900.
Cigars, S11, 600, 900.
Rectifed liquor, SIP, 800, 600.
Wines, So, $50. 900.
Glucose, Sc, 600, 900.
Musical instrum'ts, 81, 900, 600.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27

For Sale-Parke Davis Com
pany's Blacklegoids. The Tit 4.
worth Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27
Fox Furs Wanted.

Wish to purchase a number Of
good. mountain fox furs. Mrs.
John Kahler. Carrizozo, N. M.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27

We buy hides and pelts- high
est prices guaranteed. Carrizozo
Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27
Mare and Colts for Sale

Have mare and | one-year-old
and l two-year-old colt, also light
buggy which will be sold cheap.
Inquire Outlook office.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27

For Sale-Studebaker delivery
wagon, also harness. All n
good condition. -Ziegler Bros.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27
Millions of Belgians Receiv-
ing Less Than Meal a Day

Word was received at the Al
buquerque office Of the Rocky
Mountain Club Hoover Furd for
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27

Safety deposit boxes for rent
at Lincoln State bank.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27

For Sale:- Yearling and two
year-old Hereford Bulls. The
Ellsworth Company. Captain.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
1sntf6er esiterarif6er Sfn6.
Sin intereiianter @urtraa mn cine
intereiiantc &eriammluu9.

9;ortraaellocr i'm 9ciitidlen Siteras
| ridden Stub mar nm gsiiriaer @teno
Scrr GrnIt u. @cier, her in feilelnocr
@eiie iiber oas Fbema il'raG; sl.ldl
i'm arieoe oie @ahrbeit". Gr iteIlte
bcn Mrirnhiat aui, oab mnn iidl
nidlt ron ielncu CSeiiI!lcn ober Stin.
mlinsen biuiciGen laiien icllte. Yian
ioIlte picl,acbr Die @abrl,clt 81 er-
9riinhen iildjcu uno MIR haraiIibin
oaein feline Sd'iiliie 5iebcn Ger @or-
irae gob 81 lebbc;ter Ge5utte anlaB,
on Der lit urr.ugsp. tic Or. u.
Nel:iib uno Froi 9r. @rettig bt.
thciligten.
I'm Ger iib onid, d,!ieBcnScn Sc.
if0ft3cerianunlunq ,purfe Serr
Grnit ssSper, ala 9ortrcitmaler al!'
eemein seiddtt, oils Ddtslieb Glifge.
nommcn lmo 8altor Grid ". 8cfcr
mIbe sur 1n.i,gI;esid'aft p,rgcId1ln'
gen Gie GinlaSltng 5ilr YaItrrilIs'
ltlcl Iuill UC ulklSl'pliHlNll ltllS GAi-
&crrcu pcrScI ZEN Selt.'fcn Srtcrn'
riifen Stub alf ocrielben nGdliien
Gonntaa reprGientircn. gleItBeiti :
mucot Ole se,it5Iilrihnit II Der 0eut'
Ihcn Saagcicnifaft einc!crt. Gclegat
Tlt Nerr Ss:cc a,auit uho itelrcrtre'
ter Scrr gldtlp @tueblcr.
Die nG6ite pOdi9e 3uiammeHtuHfl
lit ein mufitaltider abeno nit Sa'
men. Die Serrsn 9beobor So9I'
mann uno Sobn ". SOffmann peroc'1
Die Soften beitreiten. 9lm 81. Sttober
fGat bic Sibung aus unb Der alilf
piro bic 9luffiibrung oes 2utber s6elt'
Ipiels i'm Gmerp 9lubitOrium bsiuten
9erfaiier bss Stides lit Der ee'
ifGste SetretGr oes Stubs, pairoI
Sans Saupt. Der Slub piro poi
fsntlit in GROCER 3abl pertreten lem
lpeun es gilt, oas bramotH6e Grlt'
ltusSpert sines beliebten uno tii5tlssn
RitaIiebs aus Der 9aufe gu beben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
@iberipre@enbe
Seibliiffe
Murbm an EittipOd i'm bemOtratii
I6eu aOnsreB in Ct. asettrss
burg sefubt.

St. 9stetsburG 8. DIT. -
Dim Uiittipo5 erildrts iid, Der bsmo'
tratiTte Songreb nit 7e6 eessn 6ss
Stimmen gu Guniten einer Soali'
tions Resisruns.
Ra9bem oies geIdeben tpnr, fiiei'
ber aon5IeB Der ReIolution 5ipei
4menbemeuts bei, bsrsn eriies be-
fast, baB BAG 9ourseoifie glemsHi
uno uamentlih peripntu, Delfe in
bic reDoIutiondre geDegung bes @e.
ueraIs &Ornilpff peripidslt parsn.
in Der apalitions Resisrins uihi
Der.rttsn iein birien. Dos Spsit.
@msnbmsnt ertldrtr iid sessH elm,
gOnlitiOn nit Der Barter Der foniti.
tutioneIIen Oemoiraten iibsrbaIpt.
Die bur9 biefs ipiberIprehenber
8eihliiHe seI9affene Situation per'
dnlnbit cine lebbnfte Dtbatts. unt
FdliebIit erSdrts iia her aongreb
nit S13 gesen 180 StilEmen ssgs1
ben apalitipas Gebnriten.