davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Reported Trouhla wi,h I,

Washington. = A clash between American troops. Japanese police man and some civilians at Tien Tsin was reported to the State Depart ment by Minister Reinisch at Picking.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
British Drop ReouIation

London.-The Board of Trade nas abolished maximum price regulations on all raw cotton excepting that i'm. ported from America and Egypt.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
FINANCIAL.

Fifty per cent of former Liberty Bond issues sold in Chicago were bought by foreign-born residents.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
FIRES.

A fire on the dock at Rio de Janerio destroyed s5,000,000 worth of proper ty.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

pOssibIy send nm 10 WOTk DIT VIIe PUU- lie roads for two years. The proseeut- ing attorney is Clifford Frazier. The counsel for the defense is Sidney Stern Judge Jones is the iurist who presided at the trial-and is withhold ing decision on so momentous ques- tion
 The facts seem to be about like this: The kisSee is exceedingly easy to look at There was a party. The kisser asked the kissee for Il kiss. Nothing doing. Later the kiSsee was
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Rich Gold Mine Twice Discovered and Twice Lost

rEANBoAT SPRINGS history of the Colorado Rockies
  stories of Host mines One of the
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

both barely suffice when everything
  Elen saloonkeper 2l24 Wellington thought that the child would be saved a
  Mrs ebbn held tightly appeared But Mrs Lebbns baby buried properly of robbery, hastily q
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

win ono s+ono so . hc It IS a of killing bird Nu Stohe and "o O. gram and foodstun ools are all increasing pest in the West civilization has killed of m anu furnished them with of acuoh on large scale is often
 ioh IS generally In 95 eorr,or on
 "eN huhdreds m treated 'Voo acres with work has been going nt "es' southwest Prairie squirrels @ gOpers annually destroy worth appromaey M
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

A Agricultural college, who is enthusias
 tlc for it, is sure the rabbit has nothiDs
 on the prairie dog in tickling the pa'I ate. She learned how good they ars| rom Bohemian homesteaders. She ad'l mlts 1t doesn't sound as good as II tastes but of course prairie dog is ndl aog at all, being really just largI ground squirrel. And in these days dl Il. C' l.. "a dog day keeps the sherlfl away"
 1T prairie dog goes with the pull
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Prairie Dog on the Restaurant Menus of Denver?

prairie dog la Demonco of prairie dog au oneu young prairie dog to appear the feso0fahs is the question the Alexander
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Nssina in the Dark in the Old North State

~ REENsBoRO eneprng placid community s The
 Mrs Samuel
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

The department of commerce. is planning campaign for return te both ways and prices.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
TAGEE5 f7R2Or1
 9fG GiHIlE(S1 2l Hl!E(zS1
Cob Goes on the Rocks of the Sea of Courtship

r>rITHThe Zenith City Unsalted Seas is watching with tatd
 it B. Mullen % in inc cruel he's had hard luck
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

wallet pufn you may whatever you buy with it to eat and drink be poison to you. For that $19, Mir Thief was money that poor woman had gone out among friends and borrowed to bury her two-year-old baby, one of seven children.
 The woman who lost the purse is Mrs. Lena Lebbin of 2152 Barry ave. hue. Her husband Is employed by the Deering Harvester company, but his pay Is small Her daughter, Ellen. fifteen has ioh Put tho ra0as of
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
All Wish to Keep Busy.

Organizations of men and women here are casting about for new fields of endeavor It was only the other day that GOO women met at a big din- her party to discuss what their sex must do to keep all of it's members usefully employed for the years to come in the odd hours which can be spared from the duties of household or business, that is. business for those
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Windy City Thief the Meanest Man in the WorL

HcAGoMr Purse snaher-you who grabbed the poeketbook
  the world May the SD that in the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-09
How TO Mend pslis.

When division Of labor began I'd
'happen" things vent along very fast
until now We have become 20 epeciai.
ized that In the manufacture OF even
the simplest things there are IN aston.
ishing number Of processes. Bvers
thing. really. IL highly specialized en-
eept housekeeping. Tho successful
housewife 10 jill Of all trades and mis-.
tress Of ALI 4
To add to her store of ussful knowS
edge. pain can very easily be msnded
at home. When the bottom has worn
into q number Of small hcioe. give Il q
good coat Of enamel. while Il n stiil
wet spread Q piece Of linen snnoothiJ
over Il. Bet II In the sun 10 dry. Thex
Gtys It another ccat after the frst has
died. After thh has dried you nssI
nst fear mat Il xfll leak.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-09

umpire can rub his hand over It and
not detect the dust. Yet there Is
enough there to roughcn the bah and
let the twirler get grip on II.
zone twlrler on winning club has
30 much parnHin scattered gbout his
person that lie smells Ike the Stcnd.
ard oll. lie makes no bones OF H..
Tho catcher gets new ball and
bounces It to tho pitcher on the
ground. That makes rough spot and
the pitcher smootbs the side opposite
and you have curve that viii out
break n splitter"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-09
KEEN SENSE OF BUSINESS
Youthful indianapolis Maiden Evk
IDENTIFY Has Some Of the In
stlncts Of q Profiteer.

Nlne-year-old Virginia's aunt had
gone visiting and left her small niece
In charge OF her flowers, garden and
strawberry bed. you can have oil
the money you get for selling straw.
berries" her aunt told her. "Sincs
you're going to sell them to mother
and grandma. you'd better Just charge
them about 10 cents a quart"
Virginia was frankly disappointed.
She wanted to make money from those
strawberries. Auntie. noticing the
hesitation. told her how disappointed
both mother and grandmother would
be II they had 10 pay the same price
they would have TO pay the grocery.
Still Virginia was not impressed.
She frowned and frowned until sud.
denly n look Of relief came. "oh.
auntie," she exclaimed. 81 know whit
Iii do. TIL charge them 0 cents waf
tax on each bcx."-Indianapol.s News
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-09
POCKETS BARRED BY
CHRIS Won DER AHE
Cincinnati Won From st. Louis
Through Odd Accident.
Sail HIt by Visiting Player Got Stuck
In Pocket Of Carroll and Batter
Scored Before Sphere Gould
BE Extracted.

Way back In 80 Cincinnati was play
.ng one afternoon with Chris Won Der
Ahe's st. Louis aggregation on the st.
louis grounds.
Cincinnati had a man on first base
and two out, and needed two runs to
win.
Cliff Carroll was playing center field
for the st. Louis nine. The Cincin-
nati batter hit a slow grounder to CEN
ter, and Carroll ran up to gather 1t In.
The situation was ticklish, and Car
roll prepared to field the ball carefully.
lie squatted down to meet 1t, and got
his hands IN position. Just before 1t
reached him the ball hit clump of
dirt and bounded high. Carroll grabbed
for 1t with both hands, just as 1t hit
him in the chest.
Somehow in the struggle the ball
was wedged into the pocket Of Car
rolls uniform shirt. 1t got in there.
and Cllff had a terrible time trying to
get II out.
The runner stopped Mt second long
enough to see that something was the
matter. Then he started for home,
with Carroll still digging away at his
shirt pocket.
The result was that the runner got
home safely and Cincinnati won the
game.
Won Der Ahe almost had At. He
fined Carroll fifty for putting the ball
in his DOcket md mnlo n rllle that
thereafter no pockets Of any kind
should be allowed In the uniforms Of
his team.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-09
DIAMOND
NOTES

The Red Sox are going better now.
Lee Meadows continues to hurl gilt.
edged ball for the Phillies.
The Giants surely are getting their
moneys worth out of Phil Douglas.
Cincinnati Is making money these
days. Pat Moran Is responsible for 1t.
They made n mistake with reference
to Mr.. Ragan. He should be named
Finnegan.
Bigbee of Pittsburgh, Just fair out.
fielder, Is the leading base stealer In
the National league.
There are many fans pulling for the
Cincinnati Reds to win the pennant
In the National league.
There Is scramble among mana.
gers Of the leading ball teams In both
leagues to get star pitchers.
Every little magnate has a SQUAD.
BILE Of his own" seems to be the pop
olar tune In the American league now.
Ray Roberts recent no-hit game for
Atlanta against Nashville was the sec.
ond of the season In the Southern
league.
Talk about your Schalks and Ruels,
but no club has shown better young
catcher than have the Mackmen In
Perkins.
The retirement fever, a bee always
In the bonnets of Frank Baker and
Duffy Lewis, has struck these two
Yankees early.
Gus Bono's no-hlt game for Shreve.
port was the first Of the season In the
Texas league. The San Antonio Ace.
were his Victims.
AisAA W Lt VI
sty fame, has become Yankee. He
has rctun from overseas. He Is q
right-harded pitcher.
II there " a slower pair Of pitchers
In the American league than George
Er!ckscl and Elmer Myers theiI
names cannot be recalled.
Cub fans have become exceptionally
rough lately. Umpires cannot make q
close decision without being greeted
with q shower of pop bottles.
Manager McGraw Of the Giants IA
charged with having said that he was
glad to get out Of the town Of the
Hun when he left Cincinnati.
r anyone tells you Wilson Fewstsi
isn't as good an outhelder as the
Tanks have hsd In Ave years, 10 20 the
mat with him. And he can hiti
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-09
PRAISE Fer FRED HOFFMAN
Yankees New Baekstop, Secured from
st. Paul, Expected 10 Star
With Higgins.

Although ho hasn't yet had an OBJ
portunity TO unveil his wares, Fred
Hoffman. the Yank's new colt catcher
from the ST. Paul club. is said to be
one Of the most promising backstops
dug up In the minors in many day.
Hoffman Joined the Yanks recently ana
has only done light work. such as
warming up pitchers. Hoffman made
a big hit with st. Paul. where Mike
Kelley. the manager. saw in him a no
tenilnl star and shipped him forward
to his friend. Miller Huggins. -.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-09
BITS OF INFORMATION

Deposits Of tungsten ore have been
discovered In Korea and mines are bs-
ing opened.
Birmingham, ErgianA. has an army
OF unemployed eeealisg TIA fer each
10000 population. -... -..--
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-09


There
the New York American
mpan his
pitchers he
pitcher than the
Despite his success here nevertheless that Higgins has not
deal
won many Of his ability but the do not feel for him
particularly ClaR Griffith
Higgins largely # blame
larity
publicity @ q
Lets Huston Mixing
Of
lugglns
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-09
MUST ABOLISH FREAK BALLS
Manager stallinos Of Boston Braves,
Opposed to Use Of Paraffin,
Emery, Etc.

Manager Stallings Of Boston be-
tieves firmly that baseball authorities
will have, sooner or later, to Danish
all parafln, emery and other acces-
sories that make startling curves in
baseball. The spitbali is not used by
the young fellows coming In. 1t Is
the old boy who feels himself slipping
who takes to 1t and keeps himself in
baseball several years longer than one
who does not use 1t.
"Take emery" says Stallings. "a
man can put 1t on his glove and an
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-09
NEALE TO IMPROVE BATTING
Cincinnati outfelder Thinking seri.
ousiy Of Changing His Position
While at Plate.

Earle Neale Of the Reds thinks So
riously OF changing his batting posi-
tion. The pitchers have been keeping
the ball inside on him with the result
that he is popping up steadily. He
does not know whether to move closer
or to step back, but " going to do ono
or the other to improve his hitting.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-09

Since the United States assumed
control of the Philippine islands the
number Of lighthouse has besa In.
creased from 20 10 Isl.
So thst q blcyciist can use his M.
chine for gunains rsenchnssa has IN.
vented a suUport 10 hold II stilI wfils
he 10 firing his gun -..
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-09
BASEBALL HON0RS
FOR HARVARD MAN

Robert w. Emmons, second,
captain-elect of the Crimson
nine, has been awarded two tro-
phies offered for Individual
prowess on the baseball dia.
mond at Harvard. The advisory
baseball committee announced
Emmons as the winner Of the
Wingnte cup. offered annually
to the best all-around player on
the team. He had previously
won the Barrett Wendell bat as
the mines best hitter. Emmons
plays shortstop.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-09
TENNEY OPENED EVANS EYES
Steve Was Amazed at Way Former
Giant Played First Base and
Threw Down His Mitt.

"When Steve Evans came up to the
major leagues with the Cardinals some
years ago." says IIeine Zimmerman.
"he was first baseman. Like most
young ball players, Steve thought pret.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-09

ty well Of his own ability. He was
quite satisfied that he would make
good as first sacker In the big show,
md then one day he saw Fred Tenney.
Tenney was a wonder In those days,
and Evans was amazed at the way
he covered that old bag. He looked
at him in silence for perhaps five min.
utes and then, walking to the dugout,
he threw down his first basemans
mitt.
"T thought was first baseman,' he
said, with n shake OF his head. but I'm
not. That bird out there Is, though.
From now on I'm going to devote my
time TO the out6eld.'
"And," supplements Eeine, 'he did"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Fancy Innings
are in vogue

Fashion DEGREES that the
new fall wraps must be
smart without and gay
within. You will surely find
Just the thing for the lat
ter requirement in our large
selection of fall Innings.
Printed lining satin, with strong
cotton back. in white, pink,
rose, Nile, gray and tan. with
attractive floral and figured de-
signs in colors. [ yard wide,
$1.64 yd.
Printed silk and cotton lining,
light weight and strongly woven,
very serviceable; floral and fig
ured patterns on grounds of
gray, tan, taupe, Copenhagen
and navy. l yard wide,
s1.le I'd.
Printed Venetian, we'll wear
ing fabric with mercerized face,
S'NilS Cne appearances OF SATIN,
smartly figured on grounds of
tan, rose. Copenhagen and
gray. yard wide, 94c yd.
Printed sateen, with a bright
surface; fancy designs and at
tractive colors-pearl, taupc,
tan, brown and black. ! yard
wide, 49c I'd.
BlGsgyv:s-Linng Dept, Second
Floor Front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
C0lOred silks

Colored dress satin; fine quality
good weight; in colors suitable for
street and evening wear; over 25
shades: :35 inches wide. Our usual
price, S249
S1.9S yd.
Colored charmeuse dress satin;
IN navy, brown. taupe; 40 inches
wide. Our usual price, S3.49.
$3.50 yd.
Colored silk faille, fine quality
IN the following colors: navy, dark
navy. taupe, brown, green gray
and white; SO inches wide Our
usual price, 1927.
S2.49 yd.
Fancy printed satins for coat lin
lngs; all silk; this seasons designs
and colorings; sc inches wide. Our
usual price, S2.49.
S1.9S yd.
Colored China silk; good quality;
ivory. white, rose, light blue.
maize. pink. Copenhagen, flesh.
coral; 80 inches wide. Elsewhere.
$3.50.
81 10 VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
w Omen's
genuine mocha
gloves $1.89 pr

Smart gloves arc essential to the
smart costume. These are well
made and serviceable and Will
supply Your needs.
One clasp, half piquc sewn, Paris
point backs. In desirable street
shades of gray.
ElngyS-,lain Floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

Drop stitch tricolette
A knitted silk jersey material,
for dress Or street wear; navy,
brown. taupe and black; SO
inches wide. Our regular price,
1924.
Special, 1924 yd.
Llxr-,.=Second Elnor- 2ath Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Of particular interest to Manufacturers Dress
makers and theatrical costumers and n1lLiners
$4,000 yards of imported
plain metal ribbons at below
today's wholesale cost

These ribbons of superior grade and the that VIC
are selling them at what far below todays wholesale cost
can be explained only by having bought them long be-
fore prices began to They may be had in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

standard weave and quality, from the best
foreign and American manufacturers. In
the black silk v which h' car Md1cAlmzA55
Tles our high recommendation for salts
factory service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Why not go to business?

If you have asked yourself this question: and have
hesiated TO because you could not make up your
mind, you TO yourself the duty of investigating.
We have openings in this progressive for widc-awakc
ambitious women. boys and girls
And will cheeruly tell you all about your ehances of
if you will take into your confidence
Good salaries pleasant surroundings promotion for the
capable recreation, social opportunities lunch room--n
fact, this home co-workers during business
hours. You will like the life
Apply at any hour of the day the Employment Office
Second Floor Balcony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
autumn sale 0fblack and col0red dress silks


So simple are the fashions of fall that the
thrifty woman can be her own modiste and
save many dollars. So low are the prices
IN this sale that the woman who attends and
buys can save many more dollars.
lhese silks are from our regular stock, of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Lace curtains

large and varied assortment of lovely curtains
moderately priced because OF early purchase There
be nothing novel about lace curtains but such curtains
at such prices have all the force of very pleasing novelty
American made Marie Antonete lace curtains mounted
on durable net white Arabian.
21a yds. long, 1924 1914 Sc 49, TAG a nair
3 yds. long S649, 1924 $3.50 pair
Irish point lace curtains from Switzerland
Yards long, S1574 to $3.50 a pair
81 yds long. $3.50 to 500 80 a pair
Scrlm curtains trimmed with hand drawn work
212 yds. long, 1895 to So 40 a nair
Scrlm curtains trimmed with hand work. lace nser
tons, motif and borders: lace trimmed; lace insertion
motif and borders
yards long, S1374 10 800 40 f.. n.;r
Lace trimmed net curtains made of durable net with ma
chime made cuny lace edging Others with both edginc
and insertion.
~ yards long, lace edged S396 and ST od . n.;r
2 yds long lace edged and Insertion S674 and 81 40 mr.
yds lace edge and insertion. 1924 and S1O49 pair
Nottingham lace panels, white and Arabian COLOR large
"i ''ie'' ol ATTRACTIVE designs SEC to S2.97 each
Amure portieres four attractive patterns in gold rose
Oue' mulberry and red, SS74 and $11.S9 pair
E1EZvo-Fourh Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

Back satin charmeuse
Excellent quality: rich black
with even surface; an excep-
tional value 40 inches wide. Our
regular price, $3.49 yd. $3.50 yd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
American dress silks

American dress silks
Our own brand
sMdzrAY0ao3a black dress satin: a
good quality. firm and lustrous;
yarn dyed; IS inches wide. Our
usual price, $2.49.
Special S1.9S yd.
sl17cAtn70oj black dress satin:
good weight and quality; lustrous;
closely woven; yarn dyed; 35
inches wide.
S2.19 yd.
;M07c&m7nS black dress satin;
heavier and frmer quality: IS
inches wide. Usual price. So 30
S2.79 yd.
e)H0sch/011AN black satin de luxe;
superior quality; high lustre close
~ woven; 40 inches wide. Our
regular price, 1896.
1929 yd.
.NdscAlm,o3S black dress taffeta:
fine quality; we'll woven; 36 inches
wide. Usual price, 1929.
$3.50 yd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Imported black silks

Imported black silks
French dress satin; fine quality
and lustrous; IS inches wide.
SIP I'd.
French dress satin; good quality:
chiffon finish; 80 inches wide.
S2.39 yd.
French dress taffeta; fine quality;
good weight, firmly made and
lustrous; IS inches wide.
S1.9S yd.
American black silks
Black dress satin; medium weight,
soft tinish 35 inches wide. Our
usual price $1.98.
S1.69 yd.
Black satin duchess; heavy weight
and fine quality; SO inches wide.
Our regular price, $2.49.
Special S2.19 yd.
Black silk faille; good quality and
weight; 36 inches wide. Our usual
price, 1927.
S2.49 yd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Dainty embroideries

always in demand and they douby desirable when
the designs embroidered on servceable materials
The prices quoted the fooning items are Noteworthy
they % TO u less than onn lopest-1-thc-
city prices.
Chinese and Madeira hand embroidered bands edgng and
ouncings. Formerly priced at from SO to S2975 yd
Now SOC to S19.74 I'd.
Hand embroidered medaions at 3 less than usual For
merry priced 79c to Sl.39 each Now Acc to SOC each
Embroidered semmade prettiy embroidered
patterns on good quality welwearing cambria Formerly
priced CSC Specially priced SOC ca.
SY0sgy-Embrodery Section Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

5NacTs-second Floor, s5th Street.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-04
DISCONTINUED ALLOWANCES
TO RELATIVES OF SOLDIERS

Formerly when Class B Allowances
we're cancelled as result of an in
vestigation by the Bureau of War
! Risk Insurance, reimbnr sement was
demanded from the allottee and il i,
was not forthcoming fromthelallotte
It was generally obtained BY the
Bureau by a deduction from the Al
lotment to the allottee.
In February 1919. an amendment
was passed known as the Treadway
Act, which provides that no REIN.
bursement shall be required. nor de-
duction made from the Allotment in
cases of discontinued Class B Allow.
ances. except (D in cases either of
manifest fraud and f2) when the per-
son receiving the Allowance does not
bear the relationship to the enlist
ed man which is required by the
Act.
There are many cases where Class
B aliottees have received and cashed
checks over a considerable period OF
time which checks were made up
partly by Government Allowances
the allottee having received notice
from the Bureau to reimburse the
Bureau for the total amount of the
Allowance. This was manifestlv I'M
possible in nearly all cases. Where
aIlottees received these Allowance
checks in good faith believing they
were entitled to them. and where the
aI,ottee bears the required relation.
shin TO the enlisted man II s pro.
vidcd bv the Act that they will now
no longer be called on for this re-
fund. neither will the amount he taxi
en- from the Allotment of the sol.
dier.