davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-10-30
A HEART and A DOLLAR

our camps from one end Of this coun-
try to the other. The Red Cross is
on the scene of action at all these
places.
Did you know that there are thous-
ands of men still in our hospitals pay
ing the terrible price of the victory
that you may stand on the street
corner and sit about your comfort
able fire and talk. They are
physically incapacitated as a result
of their military service? $4,000
soldiers who two years ago were num-
bered among the "flower Of Ameri-
can youth" are today under medical
care, endeavoring to build up broken
bodies. They are physical wrecks,
the scrap and salvage Of the great
American Army. The Red Gross
can't forget them, and the Red Gross
hasn't tried to forget them and th'
Red Gross won't forget them, because
the American people will not let the
Red Cross forget them. After al
the Red Cross is the everbloominl
and everfragrant flower that SPRING
from and is nuitured by the. grea
!, American Heart. That's the reasoI
we say to be a member Of the Ameri
can Red Cross It only takes "Hear
and a Dollar"
Don't wait to Ne asked. Join you
! first opportunity between NOvembe
} ] End and 11th.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-10-30

The American Red Cross will in
augurate their annual membership
drive beginning November 2nd and
ending the 11th.
It would be impossible to tell here
the necessity and the Importance Of
this membership drive but here is
one that ought to convince every
American that we will keep the Red
Cross standing in benediction within
the places Of need throughout our
country.
Did you know that there are at
present approximately 100000 Amer
lean soldiers still in training and in
arms and that the United States still
retains a Navy Of 100000 men!
This 100000 men are asking for the
continuance Of the Red Cross pro
gram. At the present time no one
can tell just what the next "a hour
are going to bring forth. If th'
American Nation were not to keel
itself, in readiness for any emerg
ency that might arise YOU, m,
friend, would be the first to raise
cry against such short sightednes'
Still you are just as much the Ameri
can Nation as any other individual I
this land Of ours.
! 10000 Of our men are statione
along the entire border between th
= United States and Mexico. We hav
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-10-30
MARRIED

Mr.. Homer G. Robinson of Rancho
and Miss Myrtle A. Morrice of House
were quietly married Wednesday
morning by Elder |. N. Jett, of the
First Christian Church, in the pres
ence Of a few relatives. The bride
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Morrice, one of the leading ranch.
men of House. They will reside or
the groom's ranch, at Rancho. Tho
News oinq their many friends in con
graduating this splendid young cou
pie.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-10-30
FAvoRs BUDGET

Governor o. A. Larrazoio, Of New
Mexico, has joined with thirty-nine
other governors in endorsing the cam
paign of the national budget COM
mittee to secure more responsible
administration Of national financial
affairs. The committee is advocat-
ing the adoption by congress Of an
executive budget system as medium
Of efficiency and economy in the fed
eral government.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-10-30
FORTY CENT COTTON
AT HOUSTON TUESDAY

Houston. Oct. 2s.-Forty cent cot
ton became n reality Tuesday when
the Houston spot market showed an
advance of rs points, with middling
going to the 40 rent mark. This is
the highest price yet recorded on the
Houston Cotton exchange, but indica-
tions are that the high mark of the
season is yet far off.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-10-30
DRASTIC ACTION TO PREVENT
MINE STRIKE DISASTER

eminent needed in the emergency
would be provided speedily and cheer
fully.
Clothed with its wor time powers
the administration would be called
upon to see that the coal supply is
conserved and distributed as il was
during the shortage two winters ago
Railroads must have first call, with
second consideration given essehtia
industries, on which the public de
pends for comfort and warmth.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-10-30
JEWEL MOORE
AccIDENTLY KILLED

Word was received here the latter
part of last week of the accidental
death of Jewel Moore, which occurred
at Granfeld, Okla, while he was driv-
ing an auto truck. Jewel is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Moore and had
many friends here, the family hav.
ing moved to the oil fields several
months ago.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-10-30

The directors of the Chamber Of
Commerce are still on the track Of a
secretary for the Clovis organization.
Two or three have been considered
this week but no one has been en-
ployed for the place.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-10-30
SENTENCED TO PEN

]. L. Dcerirg plead guilty to theft
$45 this week and was sentenced
to the penitentiary for a term Of
one year.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-10-30

For Sale-GOod piano, household
goods, stoves, garden tools, horse and
saddle. Come quick, going to move.
W. W. Mitchell. north Of Clovis on
Star route. ltp
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-10-30

Wanted-Two or three furnished
rooms in desirable location. Call L.
M. Prime at Reidora Hotel.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
EvANGEL|NE BOOTH
! HERE; WILL SPEAK
Commander of Salvation
Army in U. S. Will Also Open
Colored Soldiers Club.

Miss Evangeline Booth. commander
os the Salvation Army forces in the
nited States. arrived in Washington
from Richmond, Va, shortly after
noon today. Miss Booth was accom-
panied by Col. Margaret Bovill, head
of the women's and children's social
work; Brigadier Richard Grifiiths and
number of other leaders in the
movement.
The party was taken to the Hotel
Lafayette, where rooms We're reserved
for them. This afternoon Miss Booth
will preside at the opening of the
Colored Soldiers Service Club. which
was recently acquired by the salvation
Army. She will tonight address a
mass meeting at Liberty Hut.
Miss Booth succeeded Commander
Booth Tucker in 1903. At that time
The fortunes of the Salvation Army
were at a very low ebb. In the sixteen
ears that the present head has been
directing its affairs. the Salvation
Army has succeeded in winning the
confidence of all interests and in es-
tablishing a credit equal to that en-
ioyed by the greatest commercial
houses in the country.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
REVIVAL SERVICES BEGIN.
Oldest Evangelist Starts Campaign
of Colored Baptist Church.

Rev DR.. L. D. Brewer. who is said
to be the oldest evangelist. opened a
three-week revival yesterday at Cos
mopolitan Colored Baptist Church, on
N street between 9Th and 10th streets
northwest.
Rev. DR.. Simon P w. Drew, pastor
of the church, has arranged a pro-
gram for each night at $3.50 o'clock.
with two services on Sundays.
The committee on revival meetings
is Rev r. D. Bolts, chairman: Mrs.
Julia Palmer. Miss Ada Nelson, Mrs.
Bertha Motion, Mrs. Hester Gregsby.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, Deacon Joseph c.
Bell. Deacon Oscar c. Nails, Mrs. Eliza
Campbell. Mrs. Eliza Little. Mrs. Hat
tie Fields Mr. Edward. Mrs. Murray.
Joshua Johnson. Mrs. Cecil Dog
gin. Mrs Harriet Marks. Foster
Groom, Mrs. Hildred Washington,
Mrs Francis oliver, Mrs. Emma Dove.
Mrs Robertha Johnson, Mrs. Annie
l.. Christian, Mrs. Hattie Murray. Mrs.
Harriet Redmond Mrs. Fannie Car
penter Mrs. Hattie Thomas, Julian
Fauntroy. Clenton Johnson, Her
bert Johnson. Mrs. B: Johnson,
Mrs Alice Daniel, Mrs. Hattie Mick
ems, Rev, A, L; Roberts: Mrs. H
Attrell, Miss Hattie McKall. Mrs. c.
Carter. Mrs. B. Bryan. Mrs. M. Harris
Miss E Diggs. Mrs. C. B. Drew Mrs
A. wilkins, Mrs. S. Harris, Mrs. L.
Johnson, Mrs. L. Pipps, Mrs. n
Holmes.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
GRATEFUL FOR KINDNESSES
Headquarters Men of Machine Gun
Battalion Write Chaplain Winter.

That men in the Army appreciate
the work of their chaplains is evil
denced by a letter which has been
received by Chaplain F. I. Winter of
Washington from headquarters de-
tachment of the 12Sth Machine Gun
Battalion of the 35th Division. The
unit in question left France a few
days ahead of the chaplain.
I'VE of the headquarters detach-
ment wish to express to you our ap-
probation of your many kindneSseS
to us as we'll as to the rest of the
battalion" says the letter we had
earnestly hoped that you would be
able to return to the L. S. A. with
us but after we learned that that
would he impossible we hoped to see
you at camp on the eastern coast. In
this we were also disappointed.
I'VE will long remember your
earnest efforts and able services in
: canteen supplies. amusements and
Sunday services, as well as the friend
" interest you took in each and every
one of us.
We sincerely wish you the best of
success and happiness in all of your
undertakings and with the hope that
we will meet again in the future
Evening star., 1919-05-12
| controlling particularly spirited
Is Expert Rider and Swimmer.

Miss Booth soon became an expert
swimmer and now she is regarded as an
expert in both lines of recreation. A
few years ago she organized what is
known as the Girl Guards, every mem
Der of which has become expert in the
water The motto for this organization
is "a strong body. pure heart and a
devoted soul.
The commander began her service with
the Salvation Army at the age of SIX
teen. when in London she won the con-
fidence of the women and children of
the sums by dressing as flower girl
and freely distributing floral offerings
among these poverty stricken deniZens
of those depressing communities These
slums are no more. They have been
redeemed and are inhabited now by cit
izens who have a more hopeful out
look.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Was in Ill Health.

Before coming to the United States
Miss Booth was in command of the
Canadian forces. Two years prior to
taking charge of the movement here
/ ne comma nder was in such state of
health as to cause her intimate
friends to doubt the possibility of re
covery. Her physician recommended
fresh air, horseback riding and swim
ming, but said she needed no medi-
cine. Miss Booth, taking this advice.
became the guest of a rugged Ontario
farmer and his family. She acquired
the habit of horseback riding in a
short time. starting with docile ami
NAL, but ending with mounting and
Evening star., 1919-05-12

of
100 choose FROM styles to suit the
back iden shape
bown,p
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Final Rites for Mrs. F. P. Menoher

! Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Pearson Menoher, wife of Maj. Gen.
Menoher, director of the Army air serv-
ice, were held today at Arlington ceme-
terry She is survived by her husband
and four sons. Maj. Pearson Menoher
Lieut.. Darrow Menoher, Charles Memo
her and William Menoher.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Paved the WaY.

her-in-Law-1 see you smoke 30
cent cigarettes. In my time l never
smoked cigarettes so expensive.
Son-in-Law-Yes that's why l can
do it now
Evening star., 1919-05-12

United States director of Americana
zation. who is calling a national con-
ference of the experienced workers
among the foreign born and litter
itcs. Mr.. Butler was for many years
Engaged in community work in Kala- :
nazoo, Mich; jamestown and Tona :
wanda, n. Y. During the war he had
charge of the community problems of
he War Department affecting the
manufacture of munitions. On Janu-
arv l he was appointed director of
Americanization by the Secretary of
the Interior.
Copyright by Clinednst)
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Exactly.

Poet-I would wish to die in some
primeval forest with the falling au-
tumn leaves my only bier.
Girl-JuSt like a nut.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Imported Oriental
Pearl Necklaces
At $50 BelouO Regular

ALL GRADUATED SIZE BEADS
price, $51.75.
24-in. $50 Necklaces. Sale price,
S44.75.
gain. $50 Necklaces. Sale price.
$3.50.
25-in. .s5 Necklaces, Sale price.
so-in. sss Necklaces. Sale price.
24 and % in. $50 Necklaces. Sale
2s-in. SIS Necklaces. Sale price,
Gain. .24 Necklaces, Sale price.
so-in. s22ss Necklaces, Sale price.
S17.23.
is-in. $50 Necklaces. Sale price.
15-in. 1888 Necklaces. Sale price.
IS and "a in. s17.ss Necklaces,
Sale price. s1S.As.
1s-in. s1e.ss Necklaces. Sale price,
24-in. s1o.ss Necklaces. Sale price.
a. rs ana 20 in. SO Necklaces.
20 and % in. ss.ss Necklaces, Sale
price. S0.74.
Is ana IS n IN. 1898 Necklaces,
Sale price, $500.
26 and 80 in. $5.ss Necklaces,
Sale price, $40.
2O-in. s4.ss Necklaces, Sale price.
1914.
15-in. $2.ss Necklaces, Sale price.
s2.25.
UNIFORM SIZE BEAD
NECKLACES
IS to "a in. $7.ss Necklaces. Sale
price, $500.
is and Is in. $5.ss Necklaces. Sale
price, $40.
Is and 20 in. $4.ss Necklaces, Sale
price, 1914.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
Government Forces Win.

Berlin, Jan. 12, (By the Associat- ed PrcSs) -C&ovcrnment forces have captured the police headquarters aft CT a short bombardmen
 The troops fired a few shells and then waited to see what effect had been made on the Sparta tacans. When the latter failed to yield, two men were sent forward with a white flag, demanding the surrender of the Spar taCaus. They were fired upon and killed.
 Artillery fire was then resumed and the Spartacans began trying to flee The soldiers thereupon stormed the building and took several hundred prisoners. No govC rnmcnt troops were killed in the encounter. The Bolshe- vists are said to have lost 50 killed and many wounded. The soldiers were cnraged at the shooting Of the white flag bearers, and the Bolshevists are said to have fared badly i'll the final clash.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
WORK IS SCARCE AT
 GENERAL ELECTRIC
Over 1000 Employes, Recently On Strike, Return to Plant and
 Find No Jobs.

Pittsfield, Mass, Jan. 13.-Em- ployes of the General Electric com- pany in this city who have been on strike since December If, reported for work at the plant this morning as again instructed by the war labor board and for a second time found no work awaiting them. During the past week many striking employees were returned to their former posi- tions but over 1000 are still to be recalled by the company through it's preference classification system. These workers at a mass meeting during the morning made afidavits as to cQndi- tions confronting them when they re- ported for work today and these will be forwarded to the war labor board.
 According to the statement of General Manager C. C. Chesney, over Il ,O00 workers found no work await ing them at the plant today. They were informed that they would be notified when their services are re- uuired. They are oH the record of the company as '1aid off because of lack of york;" and do not lose their standing. Orders have fallen off greatly since the ending of the war the company officials state.
 This afternoon Mayor William c. Moulton and a committee represent ing the employees are in conference. It is hoped that some arrangement will be arrived at whereby the WOrk% CTS may return to their places.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
GERMANY MUST GIVE
 UP MORE WAR GOODS
Some of the Armfstice Terms Have Been Complied With, While
 Others Have Not

Paris, Jan. 13 (Havas) ester days session of the supreme council of the peace congress lasted from 2:4b to 6:45 o'clock. The degree to which the Germans had fulfilled the conditions of the armistice was re- ported by Marshal Foch
 It is unoffcially stated that under the conditions of the armistice Ger many had up to January 12 repatri- ated 458,O00 French prisoners. Ieav- ing 28,000 remaining in Germany; that there are several hundred pieces of heavy artillery yet to be delivered. as well as 300 mine throwers: thai 1867 locom otives out of the 5000 stipulated have been turned over. 61,- $50 railroad cars out of 150,O00, and 4,422 motor trucks out of 5000. The 1,700 airplanes called for by the armistice conditions have all heep delivered.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
WANTS ID WITHDRAW
 TROOPS FROM RUSSIA
Leaving Present Force There is Inviting Disaster, Sen-
 ator Johnson Says.

Washington, Jan. 13.--A resolution to record the senate as faVoring withdra wal of American soldiers from Russia "as soon as practica ble" was introduced today by Senator Johnson of California with an assertion that the United States government evil dentiy had no interest politically and was inviting disaster.
 Senator Johnson asked that this resolution remain before the senate for further discussion and disposal la ter this week. He charged that the resolution he introduced a, month ago demanding official announcement Of the governme ents Russian policy had been ''bottled up" by the foreign re- lations commit ittee and asserted that he proposed to get action on the new one now offered.
 Tt is obVious,' Senator Johnson said, that we have no policy in Rus ssa and that the government can't an swer my former resolution. It hasn't any policy at all in Rus sia today. We're not intervening ia sufficient force to be of any consc- quence and we're not staying out. We are simply inviting disaster
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
LIFE BOAT CApSYZTS,
Two Drowned Is RcSCuiRg Party
 Takes Crew From Sinking Ship.

Halifax, x. g., Jan. 13.--Wirelcss dispatches from vessels standing by the United States shipping board steamer Castalia, which has been in distress off the coast Of Nova Scotia since early Saturday morning, brought news that the rescue Of A of the crew had been made shortly after g a. m. today and that one of her lifeboats containing IT men had capszed and that two were drowned.
 The Bergensfjord and the War Fiji an reached the vicinity of the helpless vessel late Saturday in response to the latter's calls for assistance and had since been standing by, unable to take off the crew because of the rough seas. Weather conditions improved somewhat during the night and al- though the seas were still high today the danger that the Castalia would break up seemed so imminent that it was decided to begin the work of rescue imm ediately.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
PRESIDENT URGES
 HASTE BY CONGRESS
Wants s1OO, 900, 900 Food Bill Passed :; Says Relief Abroad Is Key to
 Solution of Peace.

Washington, Jan. 13,-President Wilson has sent an urgent messag ge to Senator Martin and Representative Sherley. chairmen of the congressiOn- al appropriation committees, asking them to present with all possible force and urgency to congress the need for immediate favorable action on his re- quest for an appropriation of $100- 900, 900 for food relief in Europe.
 The president said European states men urged immediate and concerted action as a means of stemming the tide of famine and unrest and that food relief was the key to the whole European situation and to the solution of peace. The message pointed out that the money would not be spent for Germany, because the Germans could pay for what they need, but would be used to finance the move ment of food to the friends of the United States in Poland and the liger- ated parts of Austria Hungary and to the associates of this country in the Balkans.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
B0LSHEV1STS ADVANCE
Pilsudski and Paderewski Are Not Agreed-Eneny
 But 100 Miles Away.

Warsaw, Jan. !G iBY The Associated Press With Bolshevist forces only 100 miles away, the political muddle continues here. General Pilsudski the Polish military dictator. apparent ly is hesitating to accept the proposals of Ignace Jan Paderewski Pilsudski is said to fear that the pro-Bolshevists will resume street fighting if they are not overawed. He is also reported to be adhering to his original contention that the present government of Poland must remain in power until after the elections
 The outlook seems serious in view of arrival of British and American missions which have announced that they are unofficial in character. It has been made plain that these missions will do nothing to help Poland unless fact, however, has failed to influence a stable government is formed. This the socialists. Their attitude is depre- cated by their opponents who point out that the BoIshevists are advanc- ing and that the Poles must soon be called upon to protect their border from the Baltic to Rumania
 Bolshevist troops are moving toward Warsaw from Wilma along the railway. They have already occupied Lida and have Bialystok as their objective. They secured IT locOm otives in Wilma and are said to have been given rolling stock by Germans. Their advance therefore, Is expected to be more rap i'd that 1t was before Wilma was cap tured. General Falkenhayn's Tenth German army is reported to be con- centrating at Bialystok for dem obiliza- tiOn.
 Reports have been current that German forces in Poland have become dem oralized, but efforts are being made 10 hold them together The men are paid six marks day and are al- lowed to send 120 pounds of food home each month. Grodno will be evacuated by the Germans on Janu- ary 15, it is said.
 Polish forces are six miles north of Lem berg, where their advance seems to have been checked
 Conferences between Germans and Ukrainians are said to be going on at Kiev regarding the sale of the Ger mans equipment, for which the Ukrainians are said to be offering 6O,O00,OO0 rubles. It is reported that many Germans are arranging to ta ke up Ukrainian citizenship.
 Polish forces are fighting under great difficulties. Men going out of Warsaw are lightly clad and their shoes are poorly adapted for a winter campaign. The situation seems to be very serious. Officers say that Poland is in great danger and that if help is not given by the Allies Warsaw may be taken by the enemy. It is alleged that the Germans are helping the Bol- shevists.
 I've have been unable to get replies from the Allies on any subject" said the Polish chief of staff today. but if they act within two weeks there will still be a chance"
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED
Jewish Synagogue in New London Guttcd. Loss S25. .OOO-Privatc Resi-
 dence Destroyed Few Hours Later.

New London, Jan. 13.-TWo serious fires occurred here this morning. The synagogue Ahvat Chesed, on Shapley street was gutted soon after one O clock, necessita ting d general alarm. Building and contents were ruined. The fire is believed 10 have been of incendiary origin. The loss is esti mated at S25,O0O.
 About o'clock the Mead residence on Granite street, occupied by Frank G. Howell, was discovered to be afire and in spite of the efforts of the de- partment the interior of the building was destroyed. The loss is placed at S7500.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
AVIATION SCHOOL TO CLOSE.
Naval Branch In Boston Will Con-
 cIudc Courses on Next Saturday.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 13.-lt was announced today that the naval aVla- tion school at the Massa chusetts In stitute of Technology would close next Saturday.
 Since it's institution early in July, 1917, more than 5000 naval hlers have been given their preliminary in struction in the theory of aerial naV- gation, gunnery, radio and bombmg Many of the graduates of this school participated in foreign war service.