davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-20
'6dduu puu llsM nos sypn

'Gdduq puo llsA noS s1Vm
o. soImboi mo,sis InoS Su!g3 6IsA on,
% o. sAoId 6uu 6eqL 's,susd 3upsuold
s,aoIo!d III 70 smos 1sS pun as!ssnIp
Inoi o. oS suuom uu 80 'ps,udnsuoo oiu
no6 il 'oAnsoo 8! QUO uoqM ss,ulumnoov
lrql Ionum snouos!od puu po'c.df 'pIuq
10 sounsolu! oql ssuuoIo Soq, IoJ 'upuioA
10 uun M5u eH!l 1921 meql seHe1 QUA
uosiod oHuu Soq' uolJo GIoA 'op suld
fusm os So 'sloouo.IolJu puq ou SurAuoI
'dpuoS slo&oq oQl oAou Ssql osnrooq syys
oIu slouod esoVL 'punoIS on, u! sMoIs
oInluN auql ssu!ql-duIut 10 aooI 'eolu 10
s5Auol 'oIddriuIv 10 posoduioo sl!d ps,uoo
.irSns 'SplH oLu osoqL 'slslIsd luususld
s.aoIo!d III So uMouT 5! ss!psmoI luJssso
'ons lsom s.uulo!sfqd luoI5 s!q, 10 QUO
'd!qsuozn!o Iolleq pur qlluoq L5l
400 ioJ puuls Goql puu 'uMouH hloplM oIu
seuloipom s!q puu soIsld IC 10 sowuu oVl
Aupol os puy posn on qIaq pun 1ooI poPs
20 omuu eql po,u!Id Sluodo ana 'surorpom
am Hnq ol pioDs plnoo SIuo VolI ON
luV, os 'loioos slus!poISu! sql SuldsoY 10
molsno lrnsn oql MouoJ lou PIP oil 'oo!ld
llsms ~ lq5noq % plnoo !! sIo42 PIC,
puu sIodpdsMou oql u! =! peounouup oouc
~ on 'osuos!p smuoIsAo auq' 6psuIsI y
punoJ eq IeAsusqM 'oz!Iroi MeJ ,rql soIs
.ep ol sesros!p uvmnq peIonbuoo puI
po!pnls eH 'uoll!IM s! sIolouJsusq luoIs
s.uo!Ieury 10 lsy uoqA dol sql Iuou
psould oq ppoqs x n 'oleynd 10 'ooIo!J
III lrql om o' pouIoos siuAIu ssq u
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-20

or Bozeman. Anderson Is noted
throughout the state and widely known
in army circles as the man who killed
Sitting Bulls son-and broke the heart
of the Sioux warrior.
Anderson was born in slavery In
the Cherokee nation. now Oklahoma,
cighty.slx years ago. His father was
purebred Cherokee. his mother q
pureblood negress. Slavery was not
presumed to exist In that section, but
Is said to have fiourished. and many
Indians and hnlf.breeds were under
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-20

bUHuUuTIts HHVt gTUtItUut 10 NIHerIcu,
which afforded their ancestors an asy-
ium century ngo-and thereby hangG
n romance.
The first Murat U767-1s15) was
one OF Napoleon's marshals, and Ma
poleon gave him his sister Caroline In
marriage and made him king of Ma
pies In 1908. Napoleon Achllle (lS0l-
1SIO. his oldest son. came to tho
United States in 1921, established u
large estate in Florida and married
grnnhnlcre OF George Washington.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-20

'oc mo uLoM nun ssouollVa
JIoW ulnIoI SloMol pun sqlolo Uu 'onla
ina ssoID poII 10 asn oul 81 'ssouSsol
-lodS sII 81 WooLWuq 10 luLuuo oUL
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-20


by
operating
We within
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-20
"If Wishes Were Horses, All Beggars Might Ride

YNN MAssFree trolley rides for all under form of public ownership
public exAayor
conference with Peter witt traction 81 PROPOSE said Mr. Bauer
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-20
John Anderson, Who Broke Sitting Bulls Heart

oz'MAN MoNTThere has just left Montana the soldiers
Angeles
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-20
'SddIdo uOL0OQ IA
G!uD,unF4 Lcy suoO
spFf sois!d to3oo0 3DYM
sYIpI ql|paA A|NaaM

paNul aUl W suu5q 5ul JlDq uuQ,
5Loui paonpoid Lu3i lsul uluIOJllU..
'SoLn5u lusuIrIL5AO5 Ol TulpIOJJy
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-20
Daughter Plays Joke on Chicago Po|icewoman

r HICAGoMr Alice Clement Faube Is Chago beknown
daily
rushing She the Nemesis of
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-20
Iron Men.

II have very few acqualntanccs. hut
I've got about 5000 friends" "Whcre
are thcy?" "ln the bank"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-20

aoo,,, When Baby Ia Teething
ghOVhs BABY BOWEL MEDICINE will correo,
tne st9mAch and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harm.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-20

.IuSno HoYLnL NulW
| 'll5M" "ipoL'qui,uislp oq ol lu5nc
suonGu pJLJnbuoJ ou Hulul nos ou,
'53ri s}l
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-20

train Of thoughts is the real thing
IN rapid transit.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-20
[TACG55 from
9lG GG{NTttES J
Why President Wilson Is in the Murat Mansion

oRDENTowN turn
their
he Mua
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-20

pound Sop :NLoA Us luE-oloU l>Lli
LolNqol NNJnI-oqoH puoJoS
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-20

lUA Io'l oluI IloJ I-oqoH lsLlI
'SnossH u5ppnS
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-20

her MS though she were ball. and he
could bat her in game of his own
mpnn mnk kim
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
rAEr IN The BREACH.

The correspondence between Chair
man Hays and Mr.. Taft, taken In
connection with the recent letter OF
Elihu Root to Senator Lodge, indi-
Gates a disqualification of the effort
TO consolidate friendly and opposing
senators in the support of certain
reservation or interpretive reso-
lutions in the ratification of the
peace treaty. Suggestions offered by
Mr.. Taft for the form of such reser-
vations are very similar to those pro-
posed by Mr.. Root. They are in
tended to express Americas under
standing of the obligations assumed
in connection with the league Of ma
tions charter.
Appetizer feature of the senate DO
bates of the past few days which in
dicatea that get together negotiations
are in progress is the fact that while
several republican senators have
spoken in support of the treaty. each
has intimated that certain reserva-
tions were in mind. Perhaps Sena-
lOiS dlC Vic
only republicans known to favor the
treaty Internationally, even II they
do 1t may. therefore be fairly as
sumed that the outline of the plan
by Mr.. Taft will be adopted by re-
publican senators as rejecting their
attitude toward the treaty and the
league Of nations.
1t is noted that the recommcnda-
tons make no reference to the Shan
tung provision, but this may later
come in for consideration. The agt-
tation over the league draft has in
vested it with an Importance over
shadowing other features of the
treaty. In any event, adoption of the
reservations suggested in connection
with Article 10 would appear to re-
lax the tension over Shantung very
materially. The beginning of the
tinal stages OF the consideration of
the peace treaty seems to have been
reached. Developments will prob
ably come more rapidly from now on.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
THE BATTLE APPRoAcHEs

Clifford Pinchot has practically con-
J fessed that so long as Senator PEN
J rose is in the ascendant he cannot be
happy. So far. II has been Just one
losing night after another for him. but
Gin is game. He hasn't given up the
struggle. Not yet. Gifts latest at
tempt TO get into headlines consists
OF call to the legionaries OF the
elder Roosevelt to sit up and take mo-
tice that the time for the choosing Of
republican delegates is approaching
and to see TO II that none except those
imbued with a double portion of the
Roosevelt spirit gets by the censor.
The password must not only be re-
quired. but the mark in the forehead
must also be exhibited.
Some OF the high points OF Gifts
call are: That the country needsf a
republican administration TO settle
questions growing out Of the war pro-
vided II can get one of the right sort
which, inferentially. Gift considers
doubtful. That the vast majority OF
republicans are progressive-which is
admittedly news to most OF us. That
his purpose and that OF those he ex-
poets to work with is ito unity and
strengthen the republican party, not
to divide IT," Senator Penrose, how
ever may not see their altruistic ef-
forts in that light. Gift further says
that I'VE earnestly desire republican
success" but thinks the platform and
candidate will have a good deal to do
with achieving 1t.
The names of possible candidates
are not mentioned in Pinchot's call,
but that Of Senator Poindexter. of
Washington, has in some way become
entangled In the story. Poindexter
still admits sort of under his breath
like that he is a progressive. SO do
Hiram Johnson and Borah and Ken
yon. but 1t is recalled that when the
pinch came recently they all lined UP
for Penrose, Pinchot's support win
be acceptable to either of these II It
Is considered an asset, but none of
them is apt to do much to antagonize |
the old guard. And this probably |
also expresses the feeling of Gen.
Wood on the subject.
We confess to a>sort of sympathy |
for Clifford Pinchot. He has a zeal
for the public service. though not al
ways according to knowledge. We
should like to see him in some such
position as that from which Mr., Taft
ousted him. We believe that he
would perform his duties with fidelity
to the country. But his attempts to
play the Warwick of the republican
party are pathetic. The probability
of his seriously influencing that par
TVS action is probably much less than
is the likelihood OF the nomination OF
Senator Sutherland. To be frank,
Pinchot is on very cold trail. It's
Offices. not principles. that interest
the republican party.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
A POSTAL SURPLUS.

Judge Moon is quoted as declar-
ing that II other classes of mail were
made to pay their Just pro rata of
the cost of carriage, letter postage
might be reduced to one cent and
still leave a surplus for the depart
ment of s25, 000,0 900 year. This may
or may not appear impressive, ac-
cordingly as one looks at 1t. It may
or may not represent a correct CAL
culation. Assuming the accuracy OF
the deduction, however, the process
even then somewhat resembles TAX
ing money from one pocket to re-
plenish another. The people might
not be especially better off at the
end of the year.
There is no doubt much yet to be
desired in the scientific adjustment
of American postal rates. but this is
more particularly matter Of policy
than of efficiency of the service,
There has long been contention
over newspaper postage, but a very
radical advance in the rate would
probably be revolutionary in its eff
feet. 1t has been insisted that it is
more important that the people have
cheap information than that the post
office department show a surplus at
the end of the year. Mr.. Moon was
for long the successful champion OF
this idea in congress. The news
papers do not care for coddling, but
they ought not to be unnecessarily
hampered.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
20 PER CENT. FOR SCHOOLS.

1t is rather a late day to be OBJ
jecting to the amendment to the
charter which provided for the APP
preparation of 20 per cent. of the citys
revenues to the schools. The ques-
ton was thoroughly discussed in the
newspapers and at many public
meetings. It was favored by the Par
emit Teachers association of the city.
Most of our. civic organizations in
dorsed the bill as introduced in the
Legislature. The Hamilton county
delegation, therefore. unitedly ia
yored 1t and 1t was passed and be-
came part of the charter.
1t is now urged against the pro-
vision that it will largely increase
the amount of money spent on the
schools. What II 1t does? That was
the purpose of the amendment, and
If it gives the schools more revenue
it will have brought about a very
necessary reform. The truth is, our
schools were being skimped and
starved. We were losing many of
WI bNoI lNiNitlSs
and buildings are inadequate. From
being among the best city schools
in the south, which was said Of the
Chattanooga schools twenty years
ago. they had become mediocre and
had fallen behind in the procession.
So we are today believers in the ex-
penditure of more money on our
schools. The amount that Is being
paid for a superintendent is not
large, considering the total expendi-
ture. II will be necessary to pay
teachers more. Savings may be eff
fected elsewhere. We shall not need,
we believe, a further increase In the
personnel of our police department
for some time. With the full bene-
fits realized from national prohibi-
ton, crimes and misdemeanors.
which have already been reduced
greatly over former years. will reach
minimum. The revenues of the
city from increased tax assessments
and from the rapidly growing privi-
leges for businesses will take care
of other departments, If the expendi-
lures are economical. We must have
no extravaganza in the schools, but
we can afford to spend money wisely
IN the Improvement of this depart
ment OF our city government. School
expenditures are, in fact, invest
ments' We realize on the sum spent
in the efficiency of the coming gen.
GRAFTON. A community almost inva-
rlaply Is a producer of wealth and
grows in business in proportion to
the amount it spends on education.
the surest foundation for a future
Greater Chattanooga in all respects
is laid in the dollars spent for better
education.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
LUDENpoRFF's BOOK

Every one interprets for himself
what Job had in mind when he ex-
claimed: "Oh. that mine enemy would
write book!" But just now some
interest is manifested in the an
nouncement that Gen. Ludendorff has
gratified the allies in this way. He
has written a book--a book about the
war, at that. It's approaching pub
LEGATION is perhaps as anxiously
awaited in allied as in Teutonic cir
cles. Nobody seems to know why or
how, but Ludendorff's book is ex-
pected to provoke much controversy
concerning many of the questions
and incidents of the war.
Bethmann- Hollweg and Hinden-
burg have assumed responsibility for
the war during periods which over
ap. but 1t Is known that Ludendorff
was a vital factor in the movements
and strategy of it's last year. He is
even reported as having clashed with
the emperor. Military men are not
necessarily finished authors. but most
Of them who are, connected with, a
great conflict in a responsible way
write their story of 1t sooner or later.
The British general, Sir John French,
has already published his book, which
has famed the fires of contention in
the island kingdom. The same result
is expected from Ludendorff's story.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

We have never believed in govern
ment by injunction or the interior
ence with officials elected by the peo-
pie through court processes. These
suits keep a community. unsettled.
They arouse much feeling. Citizens
who bring them often are among the
most conscientious in the commun-
ity, and have purposes OF the high
est and most unselflsh character.
Nevertheless, the suits are, as a rule,
unfortunate. Under our form of gov
eminent we select our representa-
tives to look after our public affairs.
When once put in Office they ought
to be given a free hand. Otherwise
they cannot render good service. If
one of our officials is guilty of a
heinous offense justifying his re-
moval we have relief under the char
ter. in which there is a provision for
recall. If he is merely exercising his
best Judgment, however, and makes
mistakes it is better to bear these
ills than to tie his hands in some
way which renders him valueless as
an official.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
MORE TRACTION soLUTIoMs

Prof. Charles j. Bullock. OF Har.
ward, is out with a solution OF thu
country's traction problem. III
would have the national. state and To-
cal governments release the street
car companies from paying taxes fol
a while, Just like that. Easiest thinl
In the world-strange that nobody
had thought Of It sooner. But col
lege professors have a habit OF hap
pening on the scene just when they
are most needed. They are the incest
sort OF fellows TO have about the
house. Prof. Bullock. however, will
probably not object II his solution Is
examined a bit.
In the first place, the plan suggest
ed is not solution. About the best
that could be said for It is that ii
might postpone the evil day OF gen
eral bankruptcy temporarily. We
doubt If 1t would even do this. In
the second place 1t is impossible OF
prompt adoption, hence is not availa-
BILE in the present emergency. Such
exemptions and d iscr m 1 n ions
would involve many constitutional
and legal changes which could prob
ably not be made in a generation,
since each community would have to
determine the matter for itself. In
the third place it is neither just nor
equitable.
Prof. Bullock's remedy Is kindred to
but much more complicated than the
proposal to unload the traction sys-
TENS on the municipalities. leaving
the taxpayers to bear the brunt OF
deficits in operating revenues. 1t is
manifest that a general economic So
luton has not yet been worked out.
Perhaps 1t might be worth while to
devote some attention to mechanical
possibilities. A practicable one-man
car-for electric propulsion--has not
yet been evolved. but we note that
the manager OF the Ford tractor
works has advised Detroit authori-
ties that he will soon have ready a
gasoline car.
1t seems difficult to get away from
a Va bs DOithbCAt iiaidGtit
says the gasoline car will be much
cheaper to operate than the steam or
electric car. and will require no
power house. 1t might also be stated
that 1t would Danish the dangerous
trolley for good and all. We shall
await the testing out of this new con-
trivance with keen interest. It can
be adapted for one-man OPP
GRAFTON. If this can be done. IL the
motor can be used on cars of the
present type and II the device is 9TH
erwise workable. the street car prob
em will be much nearer solution.
We are aware that several "ifs"
ire involved. but we believe they are
mainly comprehended In the latter.
Mr.. Sorenson says he has 200 men at
work on the new cars. Soon we shall
Know more about them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
In the Woods.

wandered today in the wonderful
woods, a forest majestic and grand
where solitude, silence and similar
goods are spread with liberal hand.
Afar from the hurry and noise of the
town, / journeyed through alleys OF
pines l thought 'twould inspire me to
sit myself down and write you some
soul-searching lines. The forest is
noble, impressive and sad. as poets
have VOTED and weened; but 1 was re-
joiced to get back to the grad and sit
in a room that is screened. The for
est is full OF unusual bugs which bite
in unusual ways, and / am amounting
my system with drugs to soften the
swelling they raise. The forests mos
Quitos are larger than hens; they're
hungry and active and mean. The
spots where they hit me are looking
like wens, and l am a sight to be seen.
The woods are the homes Of malevo-
lent ants, which thrive in the shade OF
the trees; they crawl up inside OF the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

In effect ex-President Taft says
the treaty of peace is all right, but
that for the sake Of inducing the re-
publican senator's to vote for 1t some
reservations" ought to be made.
This is distinctively Taftesque. His
whole administrative and political
life has been a series Of compromises.
We don't believe the republican
party can get by in an attempt to
straddle on this matter, which affects
the peace of the world. The sena-
tors must be either for the treaty or
against it. If by their votes 1t fails
Of ratification then the issue will be
drawn in the next presidential and
congressional elections.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

Henry Ford was Mortified by the
war in Europe. He was opposed 10
the United States becoming involved.
But when the country called he was
ready. He was weighed in the bal
ance and not found wanting. While
his critics were telling other folks
what they ought to do and how the
country ought to be run. Henry Ford
was turning out the things that the
government needed in a perfect
sluice. And that without profit or
reward other than the consciousness
OF timely service rendered.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
WARREN VOTES BONDS

one Hundred Thousand Dollars Made
Available for State Highway ~
McMinnvile, July 4.-(Special.)-- The
Warren county court. In special session
Tuesday. with only four dissenting
voices, voted a bond issue OF 100000
for the Memphis to Bristol highway.
thereby adopting the proposition OF the
state highway department 70 construct
a permanent road through this country
on basis OF one-third of the cost by
the county and two-thirds by state and
federal aid This will insure trunk
line road through the county. connect
ing with similar line through White
county which has already voted bonds
to accept the proposition.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

Evidence accumulates that the
conviction of Mooney in San Fran
cisco was miscarriage of justice.
The man may be all that has been
said of him. He may not be a de-
sirable citizen. Nevertheless. he has
not had justice. The surest way to
increase the number of Moneys is to
deny this man new trial. Tn" state
Of California ought to handle this
situation. II 1t 1t does not the presi-
dent should find some way of i.4Guc-
ing the state to accord justice.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
RATTLESNAKE I'M KITCHEN

Rev. {. r. Lewis, Southern Methodist
, Preacher, Kills One In His Home.
f. r. Lewis, of this city. killed rat
tiesnake in his kitchen this week. 1t
was small one and how 1t got there
is a mystery. as the building is well
off the ground and at a distance from
the mountain side and near the center
of town.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
BRAZILIANS ON STRIKE
Dock Workers Tie Up Harbor Aetlv
Tia

Dock Workers Tie Up Harbor AetlvI-
ties.
Rio Janeiro, July 23.-Dispatches
IRON Pernamhuco report that the dock
workers struck Tuesday as a protest
against the dismissal OF a member of
the union, the walk-out tieing up all
the hsrbor activities. The men demand
reinstatement of the man. an eight
hour day and better working condi-
tons.
The employees OF the tramways. gas
plant and the Great Western railroad
truck also with the dock workers,
leaving the city without light and with
out transportation facilities. Unless a
prompt settlement is arrived at a gem
eral strike is threatened, involving the
entire state. The union leaders are
urging the men to refrain from dis
orders.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
WAYS TO SERVE POTATOES

WAYS ~ SERVE ~ - OES
Serve potatoes plain boiled only when
they are new.
with roast meat serve potatoes
meat.
With fricasseed meats serve baked
potatoes.
With broiled steak serve creGmed
potatoes with a crisp fried vegetable
like eggplant.
with roast pork serve baked pota-
toes. a green vegetable and q sour APP
pie sauce.
With roast chicken serve mashed po-
tatoes, onions ana a sour jelly,
With roast lamb serve mashed pota-
toes. green peas, string beans and o
mint sauce.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

We are paying the penalty for hav-
ing allowed the civil service provi-
sion to be taken out OF the charter.
Until that is done no matter how
many orders are issued against citp
employees being active in politics,
they will continue to be so. No mat
ter how much we inveigh against
promises to put any man in office
or remove him, these questions OF
patronage will have their influence.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

Somebody reports that Muncie, In
diana, is dealing out booze from open
saloons. openly arrived at. But
Muncie ought to remember what
happened to Terre Haute when that
town got too gay a few years ago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
KING, QUEEN AND PRINCE OF Wales
DELVING INTO HOUSING QUESTION

hasn 40 Genuinely Interested in the
bousing question and the first time that
King George has SO actively interested
himself in a progressive social reform
measure OF such wide portent. And
the frequent visits OF the Prince OF
Wales who sometimes has a neighbour
hood escort-a sort OF chairman. as IL
were-and OF Queen Mary and her
daughter into slumdom are without
precedent in court life.
But It must be remembered that the
present royal family Is more democratic
Than anv OF its forebears.