davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10
EIGHTH CAVALRY KILLS NINE
BANDITS

Maria, Texas, April 3.-Five of the
nine bandits belonging TO the famous
Chico Cano" band were killed by
eighth cavalry troops on the Mexican
side Of the Rio Grande yesterday after
Cano's gang crossed to the American
side Tuesday night, raided ranch and
drove off cattle, horses and mules.
When the troops Of Captain Matlack
and Captain Broadhead's commands re.
turned from Melico yesterday they
brought Cano's spurs, saddles belong
ing to the Mexican bandits and q
quantity Of arms, ammunition and sup
plies. Three of the five Mexicans kill
ed were identified as belonging to
Cano's band and il is believed Cano es
capped when the bandit rendezvous was
charged by the American soldiers.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10

Not desiring to conflict with the
convention 10 be held in the Baptist
church this week, the Young Mems
Social Club postponed their entertain.
ment one week, which will make the
new date Friday evening, April 1s
The entertainment will be held in the
M. E. church, commencing promptly
at 8 o'clock. Price Of admission Is 15t
and those who have already purchased
tickets kindly note the change Of date
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10

F. c. Beebe and Paul R. James went
to FL Paso Saturday in the interest Of
the Victory Liberty Loan. Mr.. Beebe
has again been chosen chairman for
Quay county and he will do all in his
power to put the fifth and last loan
over the top. No man with fifty or a
hundred extra dollars can afford to
turn this loan down because it would
not show due appreciation for the work
our soldier boys did over there while
we remained at home in peace and
plenty not even sacrificing but few
spoons of sugar and few pounds Of
flour The quota for Quay county will
not be large and should be raised with
out the usual solicitation, You know
your duty so don't wait for your neigh
bor to solicit your subscription. This
was your war as much as his and you
should buy bonds II YOU have the
money.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10

It's long lane which has no turning
but you won't notice the length so
much if you belong to War Savings
Society.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10

The children are saving and buying
Thrift Stamps. Don't let them out do
you. Join n War Savings Society.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10

Early to bed and early to rise; War
Savings Societies--if you are wise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
For Your Spring Sewing
New Wash Fabrics
FANCY VOILES

40-inch Voiies in large variety of
patterns-floral, stripes and plaids--
in both light and dark colors; price
Soc yard.
3s-inch Voiles in many different
patterns, including floral, plaids and
spots in gay new shades; price SOC
a yard.
3S-inch Voiles in new Spring
shades and distinctive patterns;
price Coo yard.
40-inch Voiles--a fine French nov
city weave, in beautiful dark shades;
price 75c yard.
36-inch Foulord Voiles--a closely
woven textile-splendid quality-in
the very latest designs Of the new
season. Novelties with half-inch
satin stripes; price $3.50 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
REMARKABLE PHOSPHATE
MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT

tainabie from iruErIsts everywhers
IN tho form 81 s-Srain tablets ~
pure bitro- phosphate at cost 40 low
as TO be within the reach Of every
one.
one % these tablets should be
taken with each meal. and results In
many Instances are little short Of
marvellous. Dull eyes become bright.
sleep is restored TO the sisspless. the
nerves regain their strength. thin
peopi. put on flesh. and the vhoie
system becomes charged with thu,
strength, vitality and energy which
makes life 30 truly worth while.
As there are n great variety OF so
called phosphatea. care should be ex-
ercised 20 procure the genuine.
standard Bitro- Phosphate. which ~
composed Wholly OF the original
nerve. building substance as diseoV-
cred BY TciouE
CAUTION AnhAxh tro-rns-phsts
u unsurpassed for relieving nervousness.
slice pi~ssnsss and general WEAKNESS. ewing
TO ia remarkable nesh growing proper
ties. u nhouid not b. used ~ anyons
Who does no, desire TO put On rssh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
NEW WEAVES

40-inch Transparent Organdies in
plain colors-all the new Spring
shades; price S1.50 yard.
30-inch SerpentiaeS Crepe-splen-
did quality; in new patterns appro-
pirate for kimonos; price 45c yard.
36-inch Spring Suitings-a good
quality fabric with a soft silky fin
ish; in all the popular shades; price
SOC a yard
30-inch Japanese Crepe-a closely
woven cloth with light backgrounds
and stripe and plaid patterns. Suit
able for house dresses. Price SOC
yard.
36-inch Paris Plaid Fabric-cotton
and silk mixed weave--a very attrac-
tive material, with one-inch cluster
stripes and tiny hairline checks. In
brown, blue and gray. Price S1.25
yard.
--MacDougaii-Southw Gray Linen shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
7 Continued From, Page One

windows for block. around. The
cheering reached its highest poin,
when the president passed the state
house. great crcscendo Of voices.
punctuated by the Earring reports OF
guns.
Escorted BY six destroycfs. which
met her al sea. the presidents ship
arrived off tho hArbor entrance at 5
y. m. Yesterday. "A soon az the
transport dropped anchor. naval
craft began oirclinR about Il. keep
Ing n constant vigil turnout the
night.
Tho day for President wilson's
coming homo dswned clear. with n
strong south wind. Practically all
signs Of rain had disappeared.
Preparation. for bringing the OK.
ccutivc party ashore were under
way early. and Il was practically Ger.
tain he would leave the ship at III
a. m. coming 10 Commonwealth pier
on the revenue cutter ossipee.
The only persons on board the On.
sipee TO welcome the president were
20 be Gov. Coolidge. Mayor Peters.
MAJ. Cen. Clarence Edwards and
Rear Admiral Spencer s. Wood.
The ships comprising tho convoy
and vessels carrying committees II
welcome. national and state. started
down the bay nj 10 n m. The
steamer Monitor. with Mayor Peters
committee Of welcome: the press
ship Halcon and the steamers Sulli
van. Cobb. Governor Dingley and
Samoect. carrying officials. were
flanked by submarine chaaers and
sir Canadian trawiers.
However. tho only craft allowed
within the naval barred zone
around the transport were tho press
ship and the Monitor.
Tho trawiers and other vessels OF
the flotllla passed the George wash
ington and took up positions behind
a..
Soon afterward the revenue cutter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24

Something over 80 years ago. Pc
loux. a French sctentist. discovered
4 form Of organic phosphate which.
when taken into the human system.
was quickly converted into nerve
tissue.
soon after it's discovery DR.. Albert
Robin academy OF Medicine. Partsl
began a scientific investigation Of
the use OF this o~ganic phosphate
and It's effect upon the human sya-
tenn. with results that amaxed the
scientific and medical world.
- Today ID IL an admitted fact that
\ - the treatment % those ailments
Arersiy or Indirectly du. TO depleted
Nervous vitality. such as neurasthr-
MA. nervous weakness. premature
Old age. Insomnia. lack OF energy.
+ {naigus. nervous debility. thtnness.
ETC.. 10 Is unequaled
Physicians and hospitals every
vhere now recognize lie merits BY
~ use In ever-trcreastng quantities.
ana 10 Is therefore n matter Of more
fhan ordinary interest % all such
Sufferers TO learn that this organic
serve building phosphate IL now OBJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
CAR and
AUTO COLLIDE;
SIX INJURED

In a collision between an automo.
bile and n street ear. on 18Th ave.
near Pike -. sunday morning, the
street ear was hurled from the track
against n telephone post and the
auto diverted into light pole. one
woman IN tho auto was severely
injured while six others were cut
aud bruised.
The auto was driven by Howard
shrope. OF si2 y. Pine ~. The
street car. one.man summit, No
ii7. was In charge Of Motorman v.
Wolfe.
Miss Gertrude Wisdom. 20. OF o2T
W. 5Oth st.. was taken 60 the city
hospital with internal Injuries, and
was reported slightly improved Mon.
day.
The other members % the auto
party. which was returning from a
dance at sunnydslc. were cut and
bruised shrope. driver Of the auto,
In alleged 10 have been travelling
AT a high rate Of speed.
Both he and Wolfe were booked
at the police station and released
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
He Says Radicals
Lost Battle for
Coast-Wide Strike

Seattle labor radicals who would
plunge the entire shiphullding indus.
try OF the Pacific coast into the
throes ot a general strike have gone
down TO decisive defeat at the Port
land convention. before the on.
slaughts az a conservative majority.
This. In tir opinion 81 Reeves Ayl'
more. local labor attorney, who
heads the movement Ia form a new
boilermakers' union. pgrgcd Of rad
icais, Is the outstanding feature Of
the Portland sessions.
Safs and sane labor leaders have
proved their ability TO outmaneuver
the so-called reds according 10
AyImorc. who predicts that a reor'
ganixation OF the local union OF u.s.
600 boilermakers. iron shipbuiiders
and helpers will be authorized short
"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
women WORRIED
OVER WAR LOSE
THEIR STAMINA
Indiana Resident Rebuilt De-
pleted Blood With This
Tonic After Long Per-
iod of Suffering

The toll OF sickness and death
caused by tho war cannot be com.
puted from official casualty lists
for the terrific strain OF war times
has worked havoc among the civil.
ian az well as the military popula.
ton. Those left at home have had
to double their activity In most
cases In addition to this physical
drain. there has been strong men.
tai strain on those who have had
sons. husbands and brothers In tho
service Worry is one OF the most
frequent causes of debility. Worry
and ovcrwork viii reduce any one
20 a condition where tonic must
be used n the health Is to be pre-.
served.
Mrs. Edna Felix. OF No. 1922 West
Seventh street, Muncie, Ind, was
one OF the many who suffered from
war.worry. but she happily dlscov.
cred a remedy that corrected her
condition before she got beyond the
point where medicines can benefit
she describes her condition as fol.
lows;
II worried 30 long and 40 much
over the war that | became badly
run down several months ago. be.
came irritable and cross. and didn't
have any color. in fact, | had 40 III.
tic blood that | suffered constantly
from chills.
II had read about Dr. Williams
Pink Pills. and my husband brought
home n box to use as an experiment
After only "a few days trial felt i'm.
proved. and continued the treat
ment until had regained my
strength. My color Is good now. and
can do my work with ease am
no longer nervous or irritable. and
don't feel chilled. as did before tho
treatment. | am recommending DR..
Williams Pink Pills to those Of my
friends who need a tonic"
Dr. Williams pink Pills contain
the elements necessary to make the
new blood. and. as the nerves get
their nourishment from the blood,
have been found invaluable I'm "A wide
range OF diseases OF the blood and
nerves. such az rheumatism, after
effects OF the grip and fevers, ncu.
ralgia and nervous debility.
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR. Williams Pink Pills or you
can order them direct from the Dr.
williams Medicine Co, Schenectady.
N. Y. inclosing fifty cents for one
box or $3.50 for six boxes. Write to.
day for the free booklets on nervous
disorders and diet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
Japanese Vessel
Heralds Greater
Oriental Trade

The otara Maru No, 2 Japanese
frelshter, which arrived from the
Atlantic coast in ballast Sunday,
win, Il Ia believed he assigned per.
manently with two or moro other
hlg carriers. 10 transpacific trade
cut OF Seattle.
The vessel. property Of tho
kamashlta kisen kaisha. was schcd.
uied TO start loading for the Orient
in Seattle Monday. while the Noshlda
Maru. 10000 ton frciEhter, belonging
60 the same company. il en- route TO
Seattle from the Orient on her
maiden trip, The latter vessel will
load cotton here for the orient
Several moro Japanese frciEhtcrs.
70 he released from war service soon
by the shipping board. are schcd.
iled 20 increase seattle.orientai
, attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
STREETS IN BERLIN
KEEP FRENCH NAMES

Especial 10 tn. Star by ~ u. A.
BERLIN, Fcb. et--uniike Ameri.
can cities. iieriin aid not change the
names 81 streets as result % the
war. Notabi. examples we're the
Pari#erplatz paris place. the bread
square at tho head OF tho Inter den
Linden. just inside the Branden
burger Cato. and FransoIxerstrsssc
tt'rcnoh ST.. in IN. heart OF the buAi
nenE district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
Fire Breaks Out
in Single Mill

Fire that broke out In tho Camp.
bell rhingle min loading shed. casa
". saith 81. saturday night. burned
so. 900 shingles In ufe SHE'D and $500
worth OF shingles In a nearby box
car. The total ioas IL estimated at
81 600 Sparks from a refuse burn.
cr. are believed to have started the
hiaxe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
REFERENDUM TO
tbE TAKEN HERE
ON STRIKE CASE
Continued From Page One

~ : X
sShcdules should be settled on the
Pacific coast. and that any adjust.
ucnt conferences should be held In
this district.
rorcmeu represented In the $4,000
Seattle membership OF tho Boiler.
makers union are scheduled to meet
III the Labor temple az y. IN. today
70 discuss the action OF tho Portland
tcnvention.
Andrew Muliigan. boiiermakers
representative at the Portland meet.
u slated TO present a report, Mon.
dAy afternoons meeting Is expected
to approve the conventions attitude
that future wage negotiations be con.
ducte,. between employers and work.
evs. without any Interference hy
shird parties. -Four hundred ship.
yard foremen are included In the
upilermakess' membership.
a statement issued nv the strike
confcrencc committee which met sun
tAy 10 consider the report OF one OF
~ Portland delegates, J. A. Mallane,
peads:
n we are not taking any action and
- no, propose to take any steps rel.
alive 20 the strike situation until
The next meeting 90 the Metal
Trades council. Tuesday evening
when all OF our Portland delegation
~fil have returned from the eonven.
bon. Until then we do not wish 10
1iscuss or comment on the strike sit
1 uAticn."
4 President James Martin of the
Icilermakers' union declares that
Ne financial strength 81 the ship
ard strikers represented In his or
9nixation IL uuabatcd. The boiler
uAkers' treasury has nso.ooe In
oh. he asserts.
Seattle delegates 10 the Portland
frpnvention are said to have gone
Down to defeat ON at least one
Imposition which they advocated
Enormously This was the calling
10 a general strike IN March. sev
efal weeks before the aMcy scale ex
orai weeks before the Macy scale ex
heir efforts 20 have the convention
20 on record as indorsing the Sc
Attic waikout California delegate.
said to have constituted the
1crce which outvoted the proposals
81 the delegates from this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
RUSS SOLDIERS
REACHING HOME

Especial 10 The Star by ~. T.. ~
oMsk. Russia. Feb. 2i-More
than zoo 900 prisoners have returned
from Germany IN the past SIX
weeks ana the omrk government
has been taxed 10 care for them.
Registration stations have been
operated at Tiumen and kurgan and
the men have been given baths
and clothing before being sent for
ward TO their homes. tho the prob
lem OF clothing has been a difficult
one. Most Of the homewnrd journey
easionai hft by some PEASANTS cart
or now and then a ride on a train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
REDS"
DEFYINC EBERT

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 2t--Reporis
~ disorder In Munich. following the
assassination OF fisnsr and other
ministers. arc denied by the COIN
mittee % ELEVEN" according 90 dis
patches received from Munich today.
The committee. which has set M
soviet government. has announced
it determination TO resist any inter
ference by the Ebert scheidcmann
government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
KINDNESS MISPLACED

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 24-fiarry
Hastings on a street car thwarted
a negro pickpocket. Then. riding
with the negro. Hastings lectured
him kindly. but seriously Hastings
missed his wallet after the negro
left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
WILLIAM |. OF METZ TO
BE MADE INTO P0IlU

METZ. Feb. =t--German potcn.
tates. mcmortalizcd In bronxe on the
principal avenues OF Metz. will all
he melted down. FRS, TO fan In
William 1. The metal recovered
will be rcmod.led into a statue OF
the typical poilu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
Suffragists on Hand

Miss Alice Paul, lender OF the ma.
tlonal women's party miiltanis. was
on the ground. ready 10 engineer n
Votes for women" demonstration.
This was scheduled 10 take tho form
OF confronting Wilson with placards
demanding votes. with possibly a
bonfire - Wilson speeches on Bos.
ton Common.
The Boston Central Labor union
and several other rgsniza lions
were asking audiences with the
president. but IL was doubtful II he
would have time TO see any OF them
Representatives OF the Lawrence
strikers were In the city with "a De.
tltlon against police methods during
the strike Their original plan TO
make n demonstration to attract the
presidents attention had been aban.
doncd.
More than SO automobiles were
provided for the executive party. re.
ception committee and newspaper.
men. The first car was for President
Wilson. Mrs. Wilson. the governor
and the mayor.
Gen. Edwards. Admiral Wood and
other army and navy officers were
assigned to the second carriage.
while the third and fourth In line
were for Ambassador Francis. Rear
Admiral Grayson. Secretary Roose.
welt and Congressman Helvering.
Norton and White, who came over
on the George Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
President Confident
of Leagues Success

enccs with the house and senate
foreign relations committees. sald of
the Russian situation, with which he
had dealings for three years:
Francis Tails
~ reign Of terror, instituted by
tho Bolshevlks In order 10 maintain
themselves In power. was prevailing
In great Russia or Central and
Northern Russia according 10 last
accounts. The outragea committed
by the nolshevika are incredible.
II think II II impossible 10 restore
peace In Europe with chaos prevail
ing In Russia. In fact. with Ger.
many comparatively uniniured H.
nanoinlly and with her army receiv-
ing oyations on its return 10 Berlin,
| am persuaded that II n peace II
negotiated. with disorder or iioiahe'
vik rule in Russia. that Germany
with her familiarity with the Rus.
stan character. which she has been
studying and attempting 10 control
for a generation or two. will he able
90 utilize the immeasurabie re.
sources Of that great country. and
In 20 years or perhaps n decade. VIII
be stronger than at the beginning
OF the war just ended.
"1f so. Germany. instead OF being
defeated, will have gained IA victory
out OF the war which she brought on
in order 10 realize the hope OF
Deutschland uber allies which all
Germans cherished until that great
military power was compelled 20
surrender It's fleet and disarm It's
military forces by America enter
lng the war"
Wilson'S Health q. X.
Tho president IL In eNcellen,
health. despite tho fact that the voy'
age was very rough and there was
prevalence Of grip aud colds
aboard from which several 81 his
party were confined 20 their beds
for days
During the last lap Of tho trip the
fastest time was made. even some OF
the soldiers aboard volunteering for
atokcr work TO insure 10 delay IN
their arrival The soldiers. com
prising the Fifth engineers and issth
machine gun battalion viii be taken
20 uoboken, where they Will dis"fn
bark tomorrow at O'Clock. For a
time yesterday II looked az u the
landing today would be delayed.
4 streak Of sunlight. breaking
thru a heavy fog and driving SNOW
about 4 O'Clock revealed the fact that
the George Washington. steamins
toward boston. was headed toward
the shores Of Thatcher's island,
north 81 Boston light.
One OF the destroyer conveys. 500
Ing the great ships danger. swung
around and crossed her bow. signal
ing the danger. The lookout on the
George Washington then. seeing the
shore line and breaking waves. r..
v.ssed his engines. There was an
hours delay before tho for lifted
when the sun again broke thru and
the Washington resumed her Jour
n~y toward Boston.
The president. working IN his
room and noting that IN. ship had
stopped. went out and joined In the
merrymakinK at The temporary anii
In progress. The night was spent IN
President Roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
ny ROBERT J RENDER

nv VOBtsRr BENDER
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
BOSTON. Feb. Ely Cour.
lev from the a. y. y. George
Washington. anchored In Fre~i.
dent Koads. President Wilson.
returning 10 American shores To-
day. h confident that congress
and the people viii approve par.
ticlpation of the United States In
a league ~ nations.
Failure OF America 10 sanction
such a course would he believes.
be a great moral blow to the civ.
iliEed nations now bending their Of.
forts toward a just and lasting
peace.
Believe In 4. \.
The presidents historic Journeys
thru foreign lands and his work at
the peace table. have convinced him
that the European nations look 10
the United states as the one great
power without selfish interests par.
ueipatine In the conference.
For the United states 20 refuse
TO toin In what he and the majority
Of the nations regard as the funda.
mental element OF lasting peace
would. he believes. break the heart
q the world movement for new
order OF things.
Hence the presiden, returns 20
make a strong effort at convincing
the country aud congress Of the
vital Importance OF the league. IA
the covenant IL not In It's final form
and IL. therefore. not ready for ratl.
fication. the presidents work il
largely Informative Its big fight.
II one proves necessary. will come
after the Paris conference has final.
" approved a league plan and the
treaty is ready for submission To tho
United States senate for ratification.
go Before People
Then the president will 90 before
the people. 70 necessary. to ask sup.
port. hut that VIII probably not be
before midsummer or fall. while In
Washington. the president will con.
Ter not only with members OF the
senate foreign affairs committee. but
with many other members
Earring a chang, In program. he
will leave for France again March
5 or 6, However. the situation as
regards appropriation bills. tho pos.
slbility OF calling an extra session.
and the condition 81 Ctemenccau
whose death might result in a
change OF French government and
resultant DELAY In peace nerotia
tionsl. all enter into the lneonciu
slvcnes- ~ his plans today
Tho presidents return finds wha,
n. regards an the biggest par 81 his
job abroad completed formula ton
% league covenant. Good progress
has been reported him by wireless
from Paris on all Of the conferences
problems being worked on, by com
mitteca In his absence.
The creates, work. aside from this
league OF nations. IL held by this
president 20 BE- a solution OF the
Russian problem, which. according
10 asst reports. was s,ili much con
fused. I'm route 10 the United
states. on tn. George Washington
Ambassador Frsncie. who IL return
Ing to Washington TO hold confer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-24
SuCCIMRS To I'll

Mrs. Ella Burgess. wife OF stephen
n. Burgess. an elevator operator.
asa 3Tth ave. e.. succumbcd 10 in.
n(luenza sunday morning at the hos.
{!ftai In the old court house.