davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-04
FRAUDULENT n

ITEM |, S,lS5l7.
a OF the coupons from bond s2o
were discussed under the name OF
Maud Paine Otero. This claim OF Mr..
Kelly comprised some other coupons
and the bond itself. No Indictment
war returned on this item.
ITEM II. s2.GO5.0O
On June 3, 1915, Mr.. Kelly while
presenting coupons 8 to II from bonds
ls7 and lss above sso Dressntsd to
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-04
Great Wheat Stocks
Isolated.

It's the shortage In ships that
Is putting the Allies and the
United States on wheat rations.
Great stocks OF wheat are iso-
lated In India, and Australia. At
great sacrifice In ship space and
use the Allies are forced to Sc
cur some wheat from Argentina.
On January |, Australia had
stored lOO,OoO,OOO bushels of
wheat that was ready for ex.
port-but there were no ships.
Then came the new crop with
al exportable surplus Of $1,000
600 bushels. Now Australia has
approximately lSO.OO0.O0O BUSH
els waiting for ships.
India, at the same time. had
T0,0OO,0OO bushels Of wheat
stored for export. During April
JO.0O0,OOO bushels more out of
the new crop will be added to
the pile.
Argentina closed the last ship
ping season with 100000
bushels OF wheat left In the
stock available for export. The
new crop VIII add l3J 900, 900 TO
the left over.
II II not a problem that the
wheat does nOt exist In the
wOrld-it Is entirely a problem
Of shipping, which has thrown on
Amcli"u the obligation OF divid.
ing our stock with the Allies.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-04
~
Amount Barred

Total ......3Sl, $50. 80 3+o.5ss.N
Santa Fe county, although In de-
fault in the payment OF the greater
part of the interest on the railroad
bonds did pay considerable sums from
time to time. The amounts so paid in
Interest on each bond issue by the
cOninfr lfaalf Ia un folloNa.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-04
Parties Claimant

.sIver city National Bank-Papsrs missing.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-04
THE REFUNDING OF SANTA FE
RAILROAD BONDS BY STATE
BOARD OF LOAN C0MM'ERS

Continued from first page)
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
LOEW,s COLUMBIA,

For the first time In her Aim career
Mary PiclSford, who Is featured at
LoeW's Columbia all this week in
stella Maris." appears in a dual role.
II Is doubtful il Miss Pickford has
ever been seen in a more satisfying
performance, true TO life and to art,
dramatic rather than theatric. Stella
Maris' seems TO be the finest work
Mary PicIford has ever done, the
whole rising IN dignity to a play Of
social significance. william J.
Lockes novel, from which the picture
was made. offers two wonderful char
acter studies-Stella Maris, the lovely
cherished daughter OF the rich. and
Unity Blake. the abused Orpha n,
whose love leads her to make smooth
the paths Of the man she adores.
though this entails the extinction OF
her own life. Miss Pickford in this
dual role sounds the full Eamut OF
emotions. She IS supported by a
capable company and the scenery Is
charming. 4 Hearst-Pathe News and
other reels are also shown in addi-
ton TO the feature.
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
KNICKERBOCkER.

Dorothy Dalton is the star OF Love
Letters. PhotupIay. given its FIRST
local showings at CrsndalTs Knick-r-
booker yesterday and Sunday. Its
plot concerns Eileen Rodney. who
has become fascinated by Raymond
Moreland, teacher Of Eastern cults and
creedS. She later marries John Har.
land and their life is happy until
Moreland threatens her with cX-
posurs unless she will come to his
rooms for the indiscrect love letters
he holds and for which she asks.
Next morning she learns Moreland
has been murdered. Her husband, as
district attorney, is prosecutor for
the State. He believes there was a
woman involved in the case. She re.
turns to MOreland's rooms and man
ages to escape with the letters, but
drops her veil. which Harland recog-
nizes. How she Is eXtricated from her
difficult position and absolved Of all
suspicion provides a story that is In
terestIng.
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
ETY..

Burlesque at its best is presented
in Barney Gerard's "FolIies OF the
Day." holding forth at the Gayety
this week. "Oh, You Shakespeare
is the title OF the two-act piece, the
immortal bard having come TO the
rescue OF the tired business man.
by providing him with a new brand
of entertainment. BurlesQues on sew
tral popular plays are given by
company or capable burlesquers
headed by Gertrude Hayes and
Chester Nelson. Miss Hayes IS at.
tractive I'm appearance and possesses
! a pleasing voice which she used to
advantage in a number OF popular
songs. Nelson appears as a "rube"
constable and his unique comedy
methods provide many laughs. Dimin-
utive Anna Propp has the soubrette
role and injects lot OF ginger into
the performance. Her song. IL Want
To Ride On Sammy's Gee-Gec." was
one of the features. Others in the
company include Rose Miller. Dottie
Bieber, Frank Mackey, and John b.
Williams.
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
MoORE'S STRAND.

In The Heart OF a Lion" Barney
Kemper. in the person OF William Far
mum. proves he has one. This phoboplay
adaptation OF Ralph Connors novel.
The Doctor" the feature OF SUNDAY
and Mondays bill at Moore's Strand
visuallzcs a story OF compelling force
fulness.
The early action takes place in q peace
full little country town at the edge of
which Barney tills the soil in order that
ne may lay by the funds necessary TO
educate his younger brother in the thco-
loEy. The brother. however betrays the
trust imposed in him and by profigacy
drives his benefactor 10 the far West
where in a rough camp seStlemsat he
becomes sitter IN his outlook upon life.
BY 4 series Of odd condolences the
younger brother reforms and is killed
by a Western bad man. Barney himself
IL purged Of his bitterness, meteS out
justice 10 the slayer OF his loved one
and starts anew with the girl he loved
back home.
The program Is completed by tie news
pictorial and 4 X MANNER K,1s anil
mattel cartoon. From Wednesday
through the remainder Of the wee; the
feature viii be Lois Weber's MASTER
piece. The Price Of a Good Tirrc.'
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
ANENIE Grand.

Those Z" whom Frances lIodEsor
Eurr"tt's story. The Fair Bar.
har:sn." - pleasant memory. will
dnd those Impressions accurately pre-
served in ia screen version which
vas shown at CTsnGalTs Avenue
Grand yesterday. Vivian Martin Is
the star ard her role OF Octavia Bias
set. breezy American girl. who
visits 4 sleepy English village and
vpsoitIuE all traditions and scandal
ling the inhabitants. manages 1T the
same time to weave romance OF
charm and brillisncy about herself
md her friends, is captivating. The
long cast which appears in support
Of Miss Martin includes such screen
rotables as G. VI. Colbert. Douglas
MacLean. Jane Wolf, Josephine Grow.
ell. Mac Busch. and Alfred Pagst. The
attraction announced for tomorro =
ed Thursday is The Secret OF the
Z UTm Country"
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
B. z. KEITH,S.

Topped OF with Gus Edwards tab.
loid musical comedy which runs for
one hour. the bill at B. F. Keith's
this week is one OF the best seen
here in many a day.
There are twenty-five girls and
boys (mostly girls) IN the company
who can sing and dance and make
fun with abandon. There is a car
load OF CrbanesQue scenery. too. Miss
Olga Cook. prima donna. was applaud
ed for every number, Dan HeaIy who
carried the comedy. soon proved a
faVorite, Helen Coyne contributes
several novel dances and coy Miss
Starbuck. one OF the chorus, does a
BIT Of an imitation OF Frances
White OF 'TIitchy Koo" fame that
deserves special mention.
Sprinkled through the revue are a
number of songs that stir patriotism
adn Gus Edwards latest "Good-by
and Luck Be With You Laddie Boy"
Is a hit. The background for this
number IL a drop of the Capitol that
is realistic. OF the nine scenes, that
depicting a country school room and
the syncopated recitRtions provoked
the most mirth. The chorus, which
at one time invades the auditorium,
is composed OF comely young women.
Burns and Frabito. Italian must
clans, kept the FIRST niEhtsrs laugh
ing with their skit entitled Shoes"
The taller OF the duo IL original in
his Characterization OF a Neapolitan
and the audience was loath TO see
them retire at the end OF fifteen
minutes
Josie Heather, OF London music hall
fame. Is back again with the songs
that seem always popular. and last
night she sang several numbers new
to Washington. Somewhere in Jer-
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
CRANDALL'S.

While the ardent Douglas Fair
banks fan" might have supposed
that the popular comedian-Athlete had
already exhibited every stunt" oil
which he was capable, yet he man.
ages to introduce a few more amHZ-
ingly daring ones in his latest ef'
fort. "a Modern Musketeer." shown
at CrandalTs yesterday. The story
Is a satire on the days OF D'Artagnan
Dumas swash-bucEling hero, and
Fairbanks role il that OF a thorough
~ modern young man who believes
that he is the reincarnation OF DAT
tagnan and pines for the days OF
chiyalry.
The flashing sword OF the romantic
period is replaced by the powerful
left jRb, and, in the more sensational
encounters, with the tTusty six-shoot-
or. No whinnying charger carries
his doughty rider to the fray, but
the modern "flivver" comes into
timely use, instead.
TomorroW's attraction will be IAN
American Widow" featuring Ethel
Barrymore.
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
COSMOS.

The nine attractions Oh COSMOS
program this weeH are headed by a
musical romance, The Maids o.:
Japan" presented nv company OF
attractive girls headed by Kathleen
Neal, assisted by Jack Claire and Al
stern. The music il pretty aud
original. Some original character
SONGS are presented BY Laurie ORD
way. me English music hall singer.
Thomas Martin and company give an
enjoyable presentation oC Douglas
Fairbanks old sketch, "a Regular
Business Man" and "BroomsticI," e
lott wins both laughter and applause
with rube songs and comedy. Heron
and Arnsmsn appear I'm blackgacc
sketch and the Penn Trio gives a fine
exhibition NJ bar acrobstIcs. In the
film features. Until They Get Me" a
Triangle production, heads the list
and f. shown only at matinecs. Others
are birthday Blunders." comedy,
and the Hearst Pathe News
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
I'pI,I'C.

The PoH Musical COMEDY Players
in general. end Eulalic Young in par
ticular. sent large audience from
the Avenue playhouse last night.
whistlin6 and cumming the merry
tunes or a Knight fcr a pa-.
The appearance o. Miss Young Is
always the signal for laughter. bu,
hc- part in this weeks performance
gives her the best opportunity OF the
season 10 prove herself real COM
medicine As TiIlie Ia, servant.
maid, cook, and master ~ various
other occupations with a character
which covers several pages. she holds
the center OF the stage and the at
tcntion of the audience during most
OF the show.
"a Knight for a Day" calls for lit
tie descriptive matter besides the
statement that II is a two-aCt musical
comedy of the first water; hrimful Of
catchy songs. clever dancing, hand
some mslie-ups. realistic scenery
and the Poll Players.
The cast is not as large as usual
but includes Louise Mink. Sarah Ed
wards, Lillian Crosman. Elsie Bart
lett. Jack Squires. Billy Lynn. George
Natanson. Roger Gray. Ralph Nichols
and Matt Hanley. There are some at
tractive additions to the chorus. and
novel dancing act by BILL Weston
and Marion"
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
NOORE's PLAZA,

At Moore's Plaza Theater Sunday
and yesterday the feature photoplai
Reggie Mixes In" proved the mos
amusing and vigorous OF the film
plays that have contributed to thc
fame of Douglas Fairbanks as a star
Mr.. Fairbanks some time, no doubt
will at least sprain a finger or meet
with some such catastrophe, but until
that time comes he probably will con
tinue to strive diligently to devise
more surprising stunts with which
to startle his audiences then are
disclosed in this invigorating bit oi
silent pastime.
On Thursday the Plaza will show
1.-THE Savage" a splendid example OF
modern cinematographic art, in which
Ruth Clifford and Monroe Salisbury
are filmed in the roles OF chief in
terest and Importance.
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
RELASCO.

"Oyey the TOP" despite its war
like title. ia Target an opera or ma
ture. The curtain. which until Q
geology concealed the opening scene
fro man audience that Allied the Bel
asco Theaiey last night. vas about
the only protection from the zero
weather that the feminine portion OF
the cast had.
The fuel board. II they would only
take the apparel Of the chorus As a
working basis. establishing by direct
testimony that the girls did not
freeze TO death last night. could
prove that there il coal enough in
Washington TO hea' universe OF
ordinary clad persons
Nevertheless. or therefore over
the Top" pleased nightly.
Ed Wynn. comedian extra ordinary.
notified the audience. as soon as it
stopped laughing at him. that there
was no plot and the progress OF the
opera proved his truthfulnesS.
Again, nevertheless or therefore.
those present were nightly plased
for their attntion was not II bs dis
tracted.
The advance press agent OF the At
traction stated that "Ovor tho Top
Was first thought OF by Miss Justine
tombstone, who is the brilliant pa
ticulGr star Of the production. Miss
tombstone in her leisure moments con
ducts a popular and wcli-knoNn res
tAurant in New York. which is know n
as Justine Johnstone'S Little Club"
One time in between meals at the res
taurRnt Miss tombstone is alleged to
have adjusted the idea Of Peter ID
betson" TO a spectacular musical pro
duction. in which she. appearing in
the first act as a little Girl, would
dream q dream in which she was
given the whole OF Manhattan Island.
and then. beginning with the second
scene of the FIRST act, she would con
duct her audience over her dreamland
possessions.
New York Itself is made up of a
little burlesque, a lot of vaudeville.
a considerable amount Of dancing, and
a good deal of local color. and so the
multitudes of scenes which make up
lover the Top" necessarily had full
portion OF each Of these elements.
There are stage settings filling with
brilliant colors. music that is tune
full. and whistlsy, Enthusiastically
that of the Rolanda ballet, which is
exquisitely graceful. and plenty q
good. wholesome huuor, 60 which .
variety OF the cast contribute.
Miss tombstone appears in be-
wildering assortment Of wonderful
gowns and furs, sings pleasingly and
dances attractively.
Mr.. Wynn, whose peculiar brand
Of humor is well known to Washing
ton audiences. makes a half dozen ap-
pearances and is each time more
amusing than before. The real nIu-
steal gem OF the opera is the solo.
"oh, Galatea," sung by Craig Camp
bell and generously applauded.
The management OF the Belasro
Theater announces that "Over the
Top" will remain in town for a period
OF two weeks. and even this extension
Of time will hardly give opportunity
for everybody who wants to hear il.
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
SAVOY

shirley Kaye" yesterdays film at
traction at C-nndalrs Savoy with
Clara Eimball Young pictured ir the
title role, Is based on the Hubert
Foutner play Of the same title II has
for its heroine tho luxury loving. hut
thoroughly practical, daughter Of Eg-
ertun Kaye. head Of great railroad
system. How che extricAtes her raIh-
er from his perilous financial condi.
ton is thrilling.
Some excellent types are in the
picture, among them that Of MaEen,
as enacted by George Fawcett, and
that Of tho father by George Rackus.
Curliss Giles is pictured in the leading
male role. The Fair barbarian.
adapted from Frances IIodEscn Bur.
netts story, and featuring WYNN
Martin, Is announced FOR tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
MUORE's GARDEN.

There IL more OF tho power os
genuine drama IN THE Winding
Trail" ia which Viola Dana is
screened as the stellar attraction Of
the bill at Mnor-'s Garden Theater
through Wednesday OF this week, than
In most OF the Western meIodrAmaH
that are presented under the guise
OF faithful records OF the turbulent
days OF pioneering beyond the Nissis-
E!ppi
4 cir. from the East goes 10 Silver
The Washington times., 1918-02-05

Bar to wreak vengeance upon the
man who was responsible for the
death or her sister. To reach her des,
tination IL becomes necessary 10 bar
gain with Jim Wanda. an OUTLAW. Ry
keeping her word TO him she not only
served her own purpose. but was in.
strumcntal also in ssIvagiug the lives
Of several upon whom Wando was
INJECTING heavy penalties for trivial
off"ESrs
la the role of Audrey Graham. Viola
Dana does a convincing bit OF acting.
Throughout her enactment Of a pie
turoSquc role is diversified and intelli
gent in addition to which hers j.
no mean beauty. and the picture
abounds in "close-ups
"T"lnphoues and Troubles" n com
cdy. completes tho excellent bill
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
IYCEJM.

Charlie Graham and Queenie Tow
els, two clever burlesquers, are at the
head OF the Yankee Doodle Dandies"
company at the Lyccum Thcater this
week. They are surrounded with 4
good company and arc provided with
q. two-act musical revue that fairly
teams with witty dialogue and tune
ful music.
"A Wild Night" is the title OF the
piece, the scenes being laid in a New
York hotel and at the seashore. Char
lie Graham, as his old character OF
Snuffy, and Abe Levine. are guests at
a hotel where a stranded theatrical
troupe are stopping. Snuffy and Le-
vine come TO the rescue of the troupe.
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
Attractions at Capitals Playhouses This Week.

10. The story has to do principally
with this young girl who secretly
marries a young divinity student of
good family. only to find later thai
his wealthy parents have decided that
he must marry another girl. Rather
then betray his trust. she bravely
keeps the secret. and the finger o.
suspicion is pointed at her from all
sides Finally, all is cleared up ard
Tcssibel al last realizes the hap
piness that has been so long denied
her. Niles WEIGH and Ethel Grey
Terri are tho principal members OF
the cast appearing in support OF Mss
TalrIadG~
"Thais." IN elaborate film version
OF Anatolc Frances celebrated story.
will be shown tomorrow with Mary
Garden featured
The Washington times., 1918-02-05

sey" is p'aylet which gives Billy
HalIigan and Miss Dana Sykes. a
lady with lisp. opportunity to get
over" lots of witty lines and songs
that vsr" appIaudrd
S"Tyaia l." Roy. Milo. Mercedes
TalmA and Francisco Eusr" ore eN-
perts in the art az lcEerdemain and
they offered tricks that were now
"a the Capital. which has seen scores
OF haEicians. good, bad and indiner-
emit
TIL" NiyiInS open the bill WIKI 4
series OF Workmanship 'Ca,s that
concluded with potpoUvIi or airs
played upon = target.
The Hearst Paihc news pictorial
concludes the program with more
views "r the Sammies ia action
abroad. The show ended a. ll:i5.
The Washington times., 1918-02-05

Goodbye, sore feet. burning feet,
Owollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, coTns, callouses, bun
Ions, and raw spots. No more shoe
ttghtness, no more limping with
pain or drawing up your face in
agony. "TiE" is magical. acts right
off. "Tiz" draws out all the pois-
onous eXudations which pun I'D
the feet. Use "TiZ" and wear smaller
shoes. Use "TiZ" and forget your
foot misery. All! how comfortable
your feet feel.
Get q 25-cent box Of "Tiz" now
At any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never
hurt, never get tired. A years foot
comfort guaranteed or money re-
funded.
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
KINGDOM GOULD MADE
BATTALION SERGT. MAJOR

CAMP DIX. y. J.. Feb. G-Its Bat.
talon Sergeant Major Kingdom Gould
today.
Promotions continue for the member
OF the Gould family.
The Washington times., 1918-02-05

Norma Ta!madGe a. Tessibel Skin
u"r. III" sPuattcrs daughter, ia The
SECRET ct "a, storm Country" was yes
trru", : attraction a. CTdndui!s Apo!
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
COLD DELAYS MANY TEAMS.

HARRISBURG. Ia. Feb. with
Passenger trains o.: the PHILADELPHIA
& Reading from TWO to seven hours
late, Pennsylvania trains far behind
schedule. and freight moving very
slowly, railroad officials look for no
relief until the weather moderates.
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
FOR SALE-AUToMOBILES

THREE smith Forn-A Trucks. with bodies,
"a !air running order: a bargain 10 quick
nIyeTs to0 light for our WORK JACOBS
TRANSFER Co. 1870 LIST " Y.
The Washington times., 1918-02-05

The Sunday Evening Edition of The Washington TIMES
continuation of the that has than doubled its circulation
little months might seventh day elaboration for The
day TIMES all those special features that eclipse qua
quantity the combined daily of plus
extra-added Sunday features
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-27
Amendment to the Espionage Act

An act to amend section 3, title l,
of the act entitled "An act to punish
acts of interference with the foreign
relations, the neutrality, and the for
eign commerce of the United States,
to punish espionage, and better to en-
force the criminal laws of the United
States, and for other purposes" APP
proved June Is, 1917, and for other
purposes.
Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United
States of America in congress assem-
bled, that section 3 of title | of the
act entitled IAN act to punish acts Of
interference with the foreign relations,
the neutrality, and the foreign COM
merce of the United States, to punish
espionage, and better to enforce the
criminal laws of the United States
and for other purposes" approved
June Is, 1917, be, and the same is
hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
Sec. 3. Whoever, when the Unit
ed States is at war, shall willfully
make or convey false reports or false
statements with intent to interfere
with the operation or success of the
or naval forces of the Unit
ed States, or to promote the success
of its enemies, or shall willfully make
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-27

or convey false reports or false state
ments, or say or do anything except
by way of bona fide and not disloyal
advice to an investor or investors
With intent to obstruct the sale by
the United States of bonds or other
securities of the United States or the
making of loans by or to the United
States, and whoever when the Unit
ed States Is at war, shall willfully
cause or attempt to cause, or incite
disloyalty, mutiny or refusal of duty
in the military or naval forces of the
United States, or shall Willfully OBJ
struct or attempt to obstruct the re-
cruiting or enlistment service of the
United States, and whoever, when the
United States is at war, shall willful-
ly utter, print, write or publish any
dlsloyal, profane. scurrilous or abus-
i've language about the form of gov
eminent Of the United States, or the
constitution of the United States, or
the military or naval forces of the
unied States, or the flag of the Unit
ed States, or the uniform of the army
or navy of the United States, or any
language intended to bring the form
of government of the United States, or
the constitution of the United States,
or the military or naval forces of the
United States, or the flag of the Unit