davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-29
WASHINGTON CONFIDENT
kAisrR Will BE TRIED.

nt The Atautlatt1 fftaa
Wanniouton, Anvil Although ihf
Ieato conference "a piennf, soaslon so.
tat I8ilca 50 take 90 lhr 1uceiipn ol
Issnhn- lhiai, fuf tAt n1f offieinls
ptft unH1amoAs ionl.hi. ln thrif belief
tNnt itV unlCf ifNRiN HH NvAtfrtu tu
tfa fItfmaH ItHuipHitnilnfIr will raH
sou fNt lf1l 81 William tinhentuliofus
l1fmNf NH1Nnfuf OBS DtfuHn, before
elltl Hf lhr Associated iuWofs Ifiu
NI .ns fulNri suluufnt ior u fuurur
NNunNn lNNuft International wufANt'
tHi thr ttnnitt GO trfailcs. ihr stale
Department Htrruurvd inutt. htd hcpn
.tDMdNh n tNt rtronnNfn dntIuns Cor
tNN nfNtr CONFERENCE commission on
TNsuHneiHi.tt TNNtr compensation.
tff annnsiiri in lolH sftlel,s hipn
Nt.tr nfis pHNlit ns lhe ~iaiO ptperi
eDNWias'en Nrtfoliu ip mrrfi h ihe
Nnn lvait
fHr afNtis. sr.cfy lhAi ils fofmnr
eInpera BIZ not goo ht iflCt Yer Hu pf-
Ifna. a.aifet efinlnai iltw. unt tn1t
fhn International rouri AhaN ho vnn
NissNi uf fitr iuiNlA one lN tN appoint
OH NI Ulrh Uf ihn iitr Great loWfff
tIieHt fIfii4|ui nNtd HIntrH. Japan,
It.lt und France if iH furtnpi pro.
tIi0d i0Ht thN Associated Governments
.HNH rrIHtN Holland 20 deliver ~ iNr
|itilnf tntnNrur Nnf niunr. lhuukh.
Win tl,r htnJ III lhs lpuN. az ii0tfn
HuII.fn fn ffIlN bot she combustion "a
rra ummUn luffonr provide fhat lN pof-
aNH accused uf tUfH in violation ul
ODD. International riloa 90 warfare shnU
Nn lIourii iriDra international ifIr
4 Nutig lnd N found nrlity eh1ll BIZ rly-
IMn ttD penalty uf aforementioned law
ltnnft Officials today SAID tnIt urpylrlon
would bring before thr nFsuciHtea ruVt
infnm.nis ufhpr WcmforF ~ ne house
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-29
Waiter Falls From
Roof of Building
and Kills Woman
na rhe Aaaoelaied Irenn.

ily Tho Afaoclatcd Press.
New York, April 2A.~.falliug from
the roof Of Dchnonicu'H on tifth Ave-
uun today the hndN of "a waiter cm-
uluNed in tHr restaurant struck MrL
D.. o. Whitehead of Chicago. and killcd
her Instantly
Iho waiter WIS removed 10 hospital
with @ fractured skull
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-29
MRS. WHITEHEAD LEADER
~ CHICAGO SOCIETY.

Chicago, Aprn 2s Mrs whitehead.
widow of %. a. Whitehead, pionocr of
Chicago Who was killcd in New York
today when fho was struck hy too
body Of "a waiter who ioli from the
ROOF ~ elmonico's. wns Tor many years
"a lcndcr in chirnFo socially. SHE was
~ isleiN known for hep nhiidnihiopie Uc-
tivltlcn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-29

ArfiAfn ifunl
San Antorin ami Houston G.3Da.n.
san Antonio and Houston. a,lspam,
Leaves fof
san Antonio and Houston ~ 40 am.
SAN Anlpnlo and Houston q 90 pm.
Houston sleeper leaves from s.. a. A
a. y. Depot a $50 ., m.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-29

The Yncht cypa4 leaves the Munl-
cir1l Wharf oach Tueaday rhured1r
saturday and Sunday mornings "a mine
o'olnck for poss Af@nene, returning MS
eanlo day.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-29

adding thfee words wiz read tho
first Hnc i,,l ada fhc words
IAespt where otherwise fNuroaaiy
provided IN This covenant of hy tnr
tefiug of This treaty. doc aione af aus
meeting OF the assem- or az the
council shall require thc agreement of
an the iulmhorl of the lc4guo repre-.
scented god the meeting
Excerpt where oiherWiDr eKurceHlN
provided s ;his covenant ~ ib,. pres.
emf recalling ana move mo tdiIiiNn
or hy tho forms of This treaty. wish
That addition. I muyo the ndoption OF
tho covenant
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
SCHOOL DAYS.

Experience has taught us that we
are sure of losing the favor of the
majority of school children when we
look back over a well spent summer
vacation and sing, "Hallelujah, tits
done" And probably it was almost
necessary for a few parents to lure
their children to school last Tuesday
morning-as of old the goddess lured
the Grecian children forward by roll
ing rosy apples along the path. But
the children today are wiser than the
children Of yesterday. The demands
of childhood today are not so tran
silent. Our dutiful parents who sacri-
flee much to keep them in school are
aware of this fact, and our competent
teachers who make unknown sacri-
fees know what will interest and hold
the child's mind. They as well as the
parents of the children are able to
read their childish souls as the must
clan might a piece of music. There
fore, by simply changing the key they
induce the child to leap into his
studies the first week of school and
he enjoys them to the end Of the scho-
lastic term. This alone makes the
teachers work of tremendous i'm
p~ortance. This, in turn makes the
parents loyal to the teacher and the
school of equal importance. And there
is no better way for the parents to
show their race pride and loyalty than
by keeping the children in school re-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20

originator of the Slaughter System Of
st. Louis. Mo, decided to establish
this system in Kansas City. Before
giving any notice of her arrival, six
ladies at once enrolled in a class for
three weeks treatment and are COM
pleting this course this week. The
ladies' completing this Course are:
Miss Augustine Duncan, Mrs. Lovey L..
Laden, Mrs. Minnie Moore, Mrs. Cor
della Burris, Mrs. Estelle Laden and
RMS. Katheryn Level all of whom are
prepared to do good work and give
the best of service. Mrs. Minnie
Moore is now prepared to do mani
curing at 1913 e. 18th st.
Madame LYDIA Slaughter Wilson has
hundreds of testimonials as well as
many photographs of persons who
have taken this treatment showing
the wonderful result obtained; and
she says that there is no question
whatever about the growing of hair
under this system and she backs up
all she says by guaranteeing to grow
your hair or refund your money. Any
ladies who are interested in learning
the art of growing hair would do well
to get in touch at once with Madame
Slaughter Wilson. She is enrolling
pupils now for a class to begin in a
few days for the study of scalp work,
facial massage and manicuring.
All former customers and friends
and new customers interested in the
wonderful system will call Madame
LYDIA Slaughter Wilson at 1913 Park
Avenue or Bell Phone East 544S.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20

Are you going to night school at
Lincoln High? l am that.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20

CARELESS of the teachers firm demand
for good department. There is no
successful teaching until the parent
Is brought into the same state. A
cooperation must take place, the par
ent must understand the teacher, and
the teacher must understand the par
ent; and by no unfriendly chance or
bad company can the child ever quite
lose the benefit of his school days.
Concerning this coop grafton between
parent and teacher, let their efforts
truthfully sing, "Halleujah, It's be-
gun"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
A Real Hair
CuIturist Here
Madame LYDIA Slaughter
Wilson Establishes the
Wonderful Slaughter Hair
Growing System Here

Hundreds of our readers who are
Interested in beauty culture and es-
pecially in hair and scalp treatment
will be pleased to know that the won
derful Slaughter system, of which
they haXe often read but have not had
the opportunity of using, has been es-
tablished here. Knowing the great
need of our women in this line and
knowing too, the great good which
has been done for others in other
cities, Madame LYDIA Slaughter Wilson
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
MONEY
People Don't Buy From us Just
Because it is US
statesmen

Plenty of time to pay is only one reason.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
L. SWEENEY

By calling East 495 Bell, you can have any s~elfpro-
PEELED vehicle made at your door, for your inspection, in
80 minutes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20

Mr.. Edward Boggs and Miss Birdie
Garner of Little Rock, Ark. were uui.
city married, August II, 1919. The
marriage of Mr.. Boggs and Miss Gar
ner has been kept quiet for several
weeks. When it was first reported
Mr.. Boggs was married and when asked
about it he would only smile.
Mr.. Boggs is a race man. He loves
his race and takes an active part in
the Republican campaign. He is thir-
ty-seven years old and his bride is
twenty-nine, and a graduate of Wan
don Seminary at Nashville, Tenn. Mr..
Boggs says man should not live alone,
he should have a companion. They
are at home, 1927 Highland Ave. Bell
phone E. 4S17.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
FOR SALE,

Water and electricity; fine suburban
homes for Colored. Like rent. Seth
and Topping. 100 new bungalows.
H. B. ALLEN.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
HOMER ROBERTS
1909 East 18th Street-2nd Floor
TRUCKS
PLEASURE CARS

The fact that we have sold s~ixty-four pleasure cars to
careful buyers within less than 80 days indicates that we
are posted to the last word in what is best on the market
and can deliver to you just what you want.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
INSURANCE

You owe it to yourself to protect the money you have
earned and invested in anything, be it a home, motor car or
what-not. We are prepared to insure anything you have,
against anything that might happen, in one of the oldest
and strongest insurance companies in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
f@ ( ~ e 5a,ss 4.sseee*
10 4d%mQlAA to tho
hooM h2Qtcot Skin.

a specialist has at last perfected a
pure face powder that positively will
not cause enlarged pores, blackheads
and irritations. In fact, while It Is
considered the hest face powder, II
- also n remedy for complexion
troubles. II Is guaranteed pure and
harmless to the most delicate baby
skin. II beautifies wonderfully be-
cause 1t helps to clear and tighten
the skin and protect the complexion
from hlemishes. This new kind of
face powder il made largely Of an
ingredient that skin specialists use
In the treatment Of the complexion.
And II really stays on better than
amy other face powder. OF course.
saying this, every one knows We
mean the famous I.a-may Powder
IFr"nrh. Ioudrr L\m6). This il the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

powder that does not contain stnrchy
rice powder or dangerous white lead
to make II adhere. White lead IL n
deadly poison and rire powder tuvns
into gluey paste that makes en-
larged pores. blackheads and rico
powder irritations. because La-may
Is 80 pure and because II stays on 81
well ii Is now used by over million
American women. All dealers carry
the large box. and many dealers nlsn
carry the small trial size, BE sur"
to try La-may. Then you will really
know perfect face powder. You
will be sorry II you take a substitute.
When you use this harmless powder
and see how beautifully 1t improves
your complexion. YOU will understand
why La-may so quickly became the
most popular beauty powder sold In
America. Save this notice.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-03-20
FEBRUARY SNOWFALL

Following are some figures
taken from the government re-
port for February, giving the
snowfall for points in this VIC
unity:
Vaughn, l inch; Duran,
trace; Palma, 2 inches; Coro-
ma, 3.5 inches; Santa Fe, 7.6
inches; Barton, 1879 inches !;
Tijeras Canyon, 6.5 inches
Mountainair, 81 inches; Ell
Bosque, 1873 inches.
The highest point in the
state where a weather station
is maintained is Anchor, in
Taos county, where a snowfall
of Ga inches is reported for
February. The altitude is
0,600 feet.
Following is the government
summary for the state:
The snowfall during Febru-
ary was light over much of the
state, especially the northwest
portion, the middle and lower
Rio Grande valley, and the
eastern and southern counties
but the fall was so heavy ovel
the mountain areas that the av'
erage for the state was 81
inches. This gives a seasona
fall to the close of February o.
1913 inches, or more than
half greater than the. normal
A surplus stored depth il
shown for the mountain areas
at the headwaters of the Cana
dian, the Pecos, the Rlt
Grande and the Gila ane
Southwest. The outlook there
fore continues good for al
abundant stream flow, ant
since the early snowfall, which
was heavy, is now practically
ice, it should give fair lat'
stream flow, joining closely
with the summer rains.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-03-20

press legitimate strikes by the
oranized and recognized labor
unions, and for this reason it is
being strongly opposed by the
labor representatives, who as
sert that the terms of the bill
are too drastic and that they
would almost prevent the ex-
preston of the opinion Of
the working men by the
only means in their power,
that of striking in the event
that they have a legitimate
grievance to be aired.
The administration bill pro-
viding for a labor arbitration
commission has also failed to
meet the approval of the labor
men of the state and an effort
is being made to defeat this
also.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-03-20
ROMERO RIZ UP.

! DcopllC CIlC illOlC oPOSOtSo
lar insurging of such well
known independents of the
house as Blanchard and Clan
cy, it has remained for Ven
ceslao Romero of Duran in
Torrance county to, finally gain
the limelight as the most per-
sistent and outspoken oppo-
nent of the republican organi-
zation in the house. Other
members Of the majority who
have voted from time to time
against various organization
measures have prefaced their
attitude with the assertion that
they were still, always have
been and always will be on all
essential points republicans.
But Romero has only made
three speeches during the ses-
sion and each time he has
grown a little stronger and
more outspoken in his denun-
citation of what he conceives to
be the purpose of the "big
men" to run their bills through
demand the votes of the "little
men" and then give the latter
no recognition.
He made the bitterest and
most deliberate address of the
three Tuesday afternoon when
he charged that the house was
run by "bosses," that the COM
mon members of the legisla-
ture were tired of it., that they
realized that there would be
an effort made to force bills,
through in the last few hours
of the session which were
wanted by the organization
and that the less conspicuous
members of the house would
nave no chance TO get any OF
their bills through.
His remarks were acidulous
in the extreme and the speaker.
did not hesitate very long after
the two minutes were up under
the cloture rule, to bang the
gavel.
Romero announced Wednes-
day morning that he proposed
to maintain his attitude to the
close of the session and that he
would have some more re-
marks to make before the ad-
journment which is now eX-
pected to take place at about
noon Saturday. - Santa Fe
New Mexican.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-03-20
SAILOR LETTER
Brest, France,
Feb. 26. 1919.


Dear Editor Il received the
bunch of papers you sent and |
thank you very much for them.
| received them two days ago
but | was so busy | couldn't
read them until last night, then
| went to quiet place and sat
down and read every one with
much interest. We have been
turning some small steam
boats over to the army this
week so have been very busy
making repairs and getting
them ready. The Garcia is
base Or headquarters for all of
the small Base boats here. We
now have sixty-four of them,
both gasoline and steam, but
we are turning six over to the
army and sending sixteen back
to the states. | guess we will
keep the rest for a few months
yet or until the army all gets
back, as we handle the army
and all Of their supplies here,
and when several transports
are in we have to work night
and day. Well l don't expect
to be home before next fall or
until the army is all out, for
the navy brought them over
and the navy will bring them
back.
Well, | will close with luck
and best wishes and kindest re-
CARDS to you and the people of |
he valley.
Yours very respectfully,
r. G. HANDY.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-03-20
BIRTHDAY SOCIAL

On Thursday evening, March
18th, a party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Crossley in Moriarty, in honor
of the 10Th birthday of Miss
Sylvia Thiebaud.
The evening was made mer-
ry with music and games, some
of the games being played on
the lawn, as it was a beautiful
and pleasant moonlit evening.
The guests enjoyed them
selves to the utmost, and after
a dainty luncheon the guests
departed at a late hour, voting
Mr.. and Mrs. Crossley royal
entertainers, and wishing Miss
Sylvia many happy returns of
the day.
Those present were: Miss
es Sylvia Thiebaud, Iva and
Nora Black, Goldie Meeks, Es-
perance, Bera and Nola Butler,
Lucy Davis, Goldie Norris. Dix
lie Stroud, Susie and Matte
Moulton, Mary Stewart, Nellie
and Bodie Long, Viris Sylves-
ter, Gladys Dean, Helen Davis.
Messrs. w. M. Thomson,
Bernie Gray, George Marsh,
Lewis Norris, Henry Ambrose,
Earl Gilmer, Elmer Sylvester,
Carl Dean, Joe Piementel,
Adolphus Clymer, R. R. But
ler, Ware Sylvester, Marvin
Dean, Gale Valentine, Harvey
Basher, Bryan Lovett, Ora
Briggs, Command Arnold, Ray
mond Gomez, Crum Harper.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-03-20
TORRANCE MAKES
GOOD RECORD

| NSOD ANA>SANA-
The state chairman of thu
United War Work campaign
has sent out the following:
Below is a list of the coun
ties, showing the per cent o.
their pledges they have paid
In some instances the county
has collected more than 100
per cent. This is occasioneC
by the fact that during the
campaign the "flu" was very
bad and the campaign was
late. The date was set up ano
we made our final report tc
the National Committee before
all counties had made their fl.
nal report. In some instances
counties secured pledges four
weeks after the closing of the
campaign. The citizens of
such counties are entitled to a
great deal of praise for the
work they did. Not only did
they do great work in obtain
ing pledges, but they have
lived up to their reports by
collecting all of their pledges.
have reports from counties
who have a low per cent and
they advise me that when the
next report comes out that they
will go UP among the high
counties.
AS stated in a previous let
ter, New Mexico is leading all
states in the matter of collect
ing pledges. Grant county
seems to have won more dis
tinction than most any other
one county, as they have been
first in everything from the be-
of the campaign. To
begin with, they had a quota
of $27,500. They pledged
$4,000 and have paid into the
treasury to date, $71,000. No
other county in the state has
this record.
Eddy county was one of the
first to collect it's pledges. Col
fax made it's full payment thir-
ty days before the date of final
payment. San Miguel, Santa
Fe and Torrance collected
practically all Of their pledges
in the early days of the cam
paign. Union county took no
pledges. They collected their
funds as the campaign pro-
gressed. Luna county faces
conditions, which will
prevent them from obtaining a
100 per cent collection Many
people in Deming signed
pledges and since the armistice
was signed they left the town
and have not been heard of
since. They were business
men who might be termed
boomers stay in town while
there is asboom on and leave
as soon as conditions become
normal. Had it not been for
this fact, Luna county would
be among the counties at the
ION
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-03-20

The nation is in a period of
transition from a war to a
peace basis-to make this
transition quickly, it is neces-
sary that the people of the
United States understand the
necessity of buying what they
need now.
Hoarding is dangerous, so is
waste.
Take the middle course.
Buy now, but buy carefully.
(Signed)
U. S. Council of National
Defense.
Range stoves at Waggener's.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-03-20
only what you need, but buy it

only what you need, but buy it
now.
The unemployment of re-
turning soldiers, sailors and
marines is the patriotic duty of
the whole people.
Industry cannot absorb these
men and take care of men al
ready employed, unless there
is a demand for industrial pro-
ducts.
All commerce rests finally
upon the individual purchases
of the people.
When people buy, business
is good, when people cease
buying, industry slackens.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-03-20

anyway. 1t looks like the 89th
Division will be here for some
time yet.
| can't write much but when
| get home | will tell you
enough to write a book.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-03-20
N. D. MEYER,
County Chairman.
Secondhand checks wanted
at Waggener's.
NOTICE

We have a few new Ford cars in
stock. The only ones for sale in the
state. We also have new FORD
Trucks and Fordson Tractors. Call
or write if you want anything in
Ford line.-Valley Auto Co.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-03-20

Undertaker's goods at Wag-
gener's. Store phone 43, res
idence phone 14-515.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
MRS. DURYEA HOME
Tells Of 100000 Graves in Single
Field Unmarked

New York, Jan. 2.-Wearing decora-
tions from, the Governments OF France.
Russia. Belgium and Montenegro. Mrs.
Nina Larrey Duryea. president OF the
Duryea war Relief In France. returned
yesterday on board the Espagne, of the
French Line. to stimulate the interest
of the organizations seventy-two
branches throughout the United states
in 1.-THE greatly increased need OF the
impoverished French people"
Mrs Duryea, the first American wom-
an to cross the battlefelds Of the Somme.
the Argonne and the Ardennes. said her
organization In the last four years had
clothed more than 100000 war victims
and fed and sheltered many others. In
the vicinity of Ypres, she said one field
of eighteen acres contained the bodies
a of 10000 enemy and Allied soldiers. un-
marked by even single cross. -Four
terrific onslaughts had occurred there
during the war. she said. and the men
were buried where they fell.
Northern France is like burned-out
section Of the moon" declared Mrs, Dur
yea. 1.-The people of the devastated dis
tricts lack even the commonest house
hold utensils; the Germans have stripped
them Of everything. A set OF tin knives.
forks and spoons in Paris today costs
the equivalent Of $3.50. 1t would be
blessing II our members could buy up
large quantity of these five and ten cent
articles in the United States and send
them abroad. The French Government,
by which the Duryea war relief Is ac-
credited, carries all our goods free.