davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
TO PREVENT A CONFLICT
 BETWEEN CZECES AND poI Ec

Paris, Feb. 5.-A commission of con- trol will be sent immediateI~ to Tes- chen. Austrian Silesia, tt' prevent a conflict between the Czechs and the Poles in the region of Tes hen, and also to inquire into the Easis for a frontier decision at the peace confer enCe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
DEVELOPMENT OF ROCKY
 MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK

Washington Feb. 3.-A bill urged by Secretary Lane as the first step in the development of the Rocky Mountain National Park was passed today by the house 1ni sent to the senate. It r2peals a par of the law creating the park that limited annual expenditures of S1O0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
HINES GIVES HIS VIEWS 0N
 OPERATION 0F RAILROADS

of Railroads Tells Senate Interstate Com mittee Why Government Operation Should Be Extended Five Years the Roads Returned to Private Manage ment Before the Present 21 Months Period Expires - Believes Eventual Solution Would Be Development of a Few Large Railway Systems, Privately Owned and Op erated, Under Strict Government Supervision.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
MONDAY AFTERNOONS LIST.

The first section of Monday after noon's list shows:
 Killed in action 40; died from wounds 35; died from accident and other causes 12; died in aeroplane ac- cident 1; died of disease 65; wounded severely 11O; missing in action p; total 2S5.
 Connecticut men:
 Died of AeropIane Accident. Sergeant Fred. NJ. Moore. Weston. Privates-Terrance Mullen, West Haven.
 Wounded Severely.
 Colonel Dorey Holstead, South Man. chester
 chauncey St. Clair. Putnam; John Bronson, Wallingford; :; Frank NJ. Daley. Bridgeport.
 Killed in action, previously report ed missing in action:
 Private Chirs T. Flaherty, New Haven.
 The second section of Monday af- ternoon's list shows:
 Connecticut men;
 Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Privates-Michael J. Kabal. Meri- uen' Albert IruDlcky, Bridgeport; John I. Blauvelt, New Britain; James C. Gilmore, Stonington.
 Wounded Slightly.
 Bugler Lester Jenkins, Waterbury, Privates-Henry JoIicoeur, Baltic: Fred F. Linquist, Bridgeport; Noel B. Easton. Windsor; William E. Benia min. Norwalk; Ernest E. Gressot shelton; John J. Buckley. NorwaIk Thomas Joseph Car, Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
TAsRIZ. PERSIA, SWEET
 BY FAMINE AND TYPHUS

Washington Feb 3---Fan1ine and typhus are sweeping Tabriz. Perl - according to advices today 10 he state department from Teharan. Gordon Paddock. the American 1"uSul at Ia brig. has been made chan man of a relief committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
LANSING HEADS COMMITTEE
 ON WAR RESPONSIBILITY

Paris, Feb. 3-Robert Lansing, the American secretary of state. was unanimously elected president of the committee on responsibility for the var. which held its first meeting today at the foreign office.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE
 VOTES ON PROHIBITION TODAY

Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. 3.-The house tonight passed on second reading without opposition the joint resolution ratifying the prohibition amendment. It will be on third reading and final passage tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
Prof. Edward Charles Pickerina.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 3.-Profes- sor Edward Charles Pickering. direc- tor of the Harvard Observatory and one of the most widely known astron- omers in the country. died late today after a brief illness.
 pr. Pickering was professor of prac- tical astronomy at Harvard and rank ed in seniority ak but one of the other active professors at the university His connection with Harvard began in 1865, when he became instructor in mathematics at the Lawrence Scienti- fic School. and he had been professor Of astronomy and director of the ob- servatory since 1876.
 Under Tr. Pickering's direction the observatory greatly widened it's scope until it had built up q system of cor rcspondence witN pbservatories and private astronomers all over the world through which discoveries and ob- servations were compared and veri- fed. He established the ooservat tory s auxiliary station in Areauipa. Peru, and devised new methoGS of astro- ] nomical photography.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
OBITUARY.
Major General Lewis Mead P

Major General Lewis Mead Peck.
 New York, Feb. 3.-Major General Lewis Mead Peck a veteran of the Civil war, died today at his home in Brooklyn. He was born in Connecti- cut Sept. 10, 1882, and was mustered into the Union army almost immedi- ately after the outbreak of the Civil war, holding the rank Of captain in the 67th New York Infantry. He won rapid promotion for bravery in battle and on March 16, 1865, was made a major general of volunteers on recom- mendation of Major General P. H. Sheridan for gallantry and meritori-. ous conduct at the battle of Cedar
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04

Wi B. Cross, president of the Brockton Agricultural Society and President of the w E. Cross, Inc, tack manufa cturers, died at his home at Brockton, Mass.
, 1919-11-01

19ZO q lOldl estimated aI par oi eA-
change of 4842, 00O, 900, while the
owe to Great Britain at the same date
was estimated at 1,74O, coo, 900 pounds.
A revised statement Of army expendi-
lures showed a gross total for TIE fiscal
year 1890 of 500, 600, 900 pounds, in
stead of the fotal of 440, eco, 900 pounds
originally estimated. The receipts
from the sale OF materials and from
payments by Germany for the army
OF occupation amounted to 95, GOO, 600
pounds, making the net total expenditure
405, 000. 900 pounds. The original est
mates placed receipts at t153 900, 0OG
and gave the net total expenditure as
t287, 600. 600. Thus the final figures show
an increase over the estimates OF Els,
600, 600. The increase in the appropria-
tons S explained as due 10 delays in de-
mobilization, he raising OF pay OF sold
ierS and decrease in receipts, caused Fy
the deferment of payments by Germany
for the army OF occupation. The APP
proXimate cost OF the recent railway
strike to the Treasury was 60. 000. 600.
London, Oct. 18th. The Cabinet at a
meeting today drafted a motion which
will be proposed by Mr. Austir Cham
berlain, Chancellor Of the ExcheQuer, on
}FCAIICOhdN. IIIdI LlllS IlOuSt IGdIIL-
ing the serious effects upon the trade and
industry of the nation, of the enormous
financial burdens resulting from the war,
promises its hearty support to the Govt.
in all reasonable proposals, however
drastic, for the reduction of expenditure
and the diminution OF debt. l. is 2X-
pected t at the debate on this motion
and the amendment moved by the in
dependent Liberals and Labourities will
extent over al least three days. The
LabourItas advocate a evy on capital
and the reVersion to lhe State OF for
tunes made as a result Of the war.
The Irish question still provides the
Govt. with a difficult problem, and ii is
stated that the Cabinet Committee hav
ing the natter under consideration, will
not likely be able to present a satisfac-
tory scheme in-the limited time now avail
able. 1t is thought THAI the Go 1t. will be
compelled to introduce a bill, again post
p0nlng the operation OF the Home Rule.
Act, which otherwise would become au-
tonatically operative with the formal end
inc of the war. The War Cabinet has
been changed into a peaceCabinet, amour
ced Mr.. Bonar Law, by inviting he fol-
lowing to become members. Lord Pres
ident of the Council, Lord Lieutenant Of
Leland, or Chief Secretary for Ireland.
Lord Chancellor, the Secretaries OF State
for Foreign Affairs, the Colonies War
and Air, and India. First Lord Of the
, 1919-11-01

utoqudlIllCdIlOuS permitting WOIlG1 70 SIT
and vote in the House of Lords. The
amendment was adopted by a vote Of
III to "a
Madrid, Oct. 27th.-The Congress of
Spanish employers sitting at Barcelona,
declared today a general lockout. The
lockout order ill Re effective on Novr.
4th.
New York. Oct. 7th.-Indicating a
desire on the part of some Of the striking
lOngshOremen to return to work, army
officers here today said that more than
400 men were at work on a number of the
eco Shipping Board steamers tied up on
account of the strike. The Chelsea Pier
District, the docking place of a majority
of the large liners, was virtually idle
however, and clerks employed by the
White Star line we're again used to han
die baggage Of passengers on he steam
er Cedric, which arrived today
Washington, Oct. 27ln. Persons eX-
hibiting their red flag or adVocatin the
overthrow OF the Government, would be
subject to Federal prosecution under a
bill ordered avOurahly reported today by
the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Washington, Oct. 9th. Wartime Uro-
hibition will be brought to an end by
presidential proclamation Immediately af-
ter the Sena e ~ratifies the German Peace
Treaty, 1t was said today at the White
House.
Paris, Oct 28th. The Supreme Coun-
Gil today declared that the Allied Com
mission 10 supervise the evacuation of
the Baltic Provinces by the Germans
should leave for the Baltic within a few
days. The Commission is composed of
General E.. Niessal, France, General
Turner, Great Britain General Mariet-
ia Italy Commandant pakeda. (Japan)
and Brigadier General CLANCY Omitted
States),
London, Oct. 28th.-The Chancellor OF
the ExcheQuer laid before Parliament a
white paper in which he gives his pro
posal for making up the National Bank
balance-shee in normal years. The es-
timated revenue is given at $500, 900, 900.
In this are included 1920, 600, 600 derived
from Customs and Excise Duties, 9470,-
600, 900 received from the International
Reserve, 943. 000, 900 from the Post or
fee, and Ella, 300, 900 from other sources.
The estimated expenditures under post
bellum conditions. are composed Of 1918
600, 900 for consolidated fund charges
public debt service f135, 900, 600 for the
fighting forces, e246, 900, 900 for the
Civil Services and 958, 400, 900 for Reve-
nue. Services. The Chancellor declared
that the expenditures for the fiscal year
1920 will reach I'll GAP, 095, 900 or
Il, 297, 1876, 900 more than was estimated
, 1919-11-01

Nicoll Barnes, Minister without Iolj-
folio.
London, October 28th.- Mr.. McCurdy,
Secretary of the Food Ministry, last
night held out no hope Of any great all
in food prices. Mr.. McCurdy indicated
a very serious position regarding meat
supplies, declaring that there would not
be enough meat in the world next year
to feed even Europe alone.
London. Oct. 28th. Mr.. Cecil FAIRS
worth, Under Secretary for Foreign At
fairs replying to Col. WedgeWood il the
House Of Commons today said that Con-
stantine NaboyOff who represented Rus
STA at London, had received from Great
Britain between March 1917 and March
1919, when payment ceased, more than
1874, 00G. 900 pounds sterling. Sabine.
who succeeded Naboyotf, added MIR.
HarsW0rth, occupied the Embassy as the
Representative Of Admiral ko.cI ak.
Mad id, Oct. 28th-OhJectlons by a third
power led to the refusal of Portugal to
gran, the United States a naval base in
he Azores, according to information
received here in we'll informed circles.
London, Oct. 28th - The Government
tot light received a vote Of confidence in
the Houso of Commons, The Bill renew
ing the powers OF the defence OF the Rein
Act, was under disc, ssion. Sir Fred
erick Banbury having obtained the speak
er's endorsement of a technical obiec-
ton 10 Il e BII moved the adjournment oil
The debate to secure its withdrawal and
the substitution Of a new bill. Mr.. Bonar
Law, the Government spokesman, built
his stard on the speakers admission that
the bill could be remedled if the commit
tee refused to withdraw the bill and said
the question was one of confidence. The
Banbury motion was then rejected by a
vote of 282 to ".
NEW YORK. Oct. Both 1919.
Flour. Blended Clear St. Lawrence i rand
pr. brI. 5000.
Meal, Kindred per 100 Tbs $3.50
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $500
Sugar--Grystals Confirmed by Brokers)
per leo lbs. SIPS.
MoIasses 80 test pr 10 lbs. no quotation.
Cotton, NiddIing Upland, at Liverpool per
ID. "a 90-100d.
Exchange, New York and London. &C
days sight $4.13
Exchange New York and London, sighl
LONDON, Oct. Both 1919.
Sugar emerara Crystals duty paid price.
re- " I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

miasta wyrzadziio wiele szkod W
publicznych budynkach j dzieaach
sztuki, tudziez pozbawiso zycia
wielu osob cywilnych. Ludnosc
uwija sic Pc miescie dosye swo--
bodnie w ciagu dnia, ale w nocy
ogieh armatni jest nadzwyczaj
szkodliwy.
Przecietnie 200 pociskow pada
ma miasto codziennie, a wieksza
ich Geese jest skierowana ma sta
eye kolejowa. Niektore pociski
padaia W dzielnice rezydencyjna,
a diva z Mich uderzyfy w rezyden-
eye arcybiskupa Szeptyckiego,
znanego patryoty ukrainshego.
Male pociski trafify takze W GER
KEW ruska, a inne uszkodzify pa
lac hrabiego Pininskiego, slawny
z wspaniasej galeryi sztuki, "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

w miescie, otrzymai u~powaznie-.
ME cd rzadu brytyjskiego, ably
zdai sprawozdanie z sytuacyi. Mo
via, re Ukraihcy czuja sic pokrzy
wdzeni przez misye alinacka / re
zadan ich ME zrozumiano, szcze-
g~olniejsza uraze odczuwajac do
Francuzow. Twierdza oni, re mi
sya spedzifa tylko godzine z pre-
w6dcami ukrainskimi i rozma-
wia}a krotko przy pomocy doma-
CA z delegacya dziesieciu u
kraihcow, ktorzy przybyli z XII
iowa, ably przedstawic zadania
Swej republiki.
Polityczna i wojenna sytuacya
W Kijowie jest niepswna. Petlura
znajduje sic jeszcze W Winnicy,
a Kijow ma sic znajdowac W re-
kach M. Rakowskiego, pfemiera
ukraihskiego rzadu sowietow; z
MIN sprzymierzony jest bolsze--
wik Pietakow z Moskwy, kt6re-
so ojciec by} bogatym' kupcem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

TELEGRAMY.
WALK o LWoW TRWAJA
MIMO Ma RO-
ZEJM.

Lw6w, 8. marca. - Pomimo "a
Sietych walk miedzy Polakami a
Ukraincami, kt6rzy bombarduja
miasto, istnieje ~nadzieja, re TO
zejm moze bye zawarty miedzy
walczacemi stronami. Powszech-
rie jednak saba, re zanim ro-
zejm nastapi, przyjdzie ~jeszcze do
stare powaznych.
Wznowione bombardowanie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

przez lave sedziow przysiegiych,
kt6ra ziozyia dis pred poiu-
dniem swoj wyrok pred sedzia
Kerstenem. Cook zostai skazany
ma wiezienie ma czas nieograniczo
ny. Gi6wnym swiadkiem przeciw
cskarzonemu by}a jego l8-tolet-
mia corka Norma, o ktorej wzgle-
dy Broadway sic starai mimo "a
kazu Cooka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

wi~erajacej dzieia Gainsborou-
CHA, Constable'a, Corot'a, Rata
Ella, Rembrandta, Botticelli'ego i
Romnais'a. 500.
Puikownik Smith z brytyjskiej
armii, ktory znajduje sic jeszcze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08
rsssaku,-ss ~prssy,- &C.,, 'i'
ssnSitnch DEiENNIkA CHIC

O, DO ogiosssa - wi'ikiea ! ~
fysh. ka.dego rodsaju trssci -
pz1ENNIK cHIcAGosN Saimu''
b...pr.sc.nis plswsss 1'Has'" y ~
,si Amary60
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08
S. p.
KIara Gf6McZeWslka

po kr6tkiej lecz ciczkiej choro-
bic, pozegnaIa sic Il tym swiatem
onatrzona sw. Sakramentami. d.
Ego marca, 1919 roku, 0 godzi-
ME 400 rano. przezywszy lat 10.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic w ponie-
dzlalek, dnia logo b. IN, o 60
dzinie 900 rano. Y domu za}oby
D. ar. 1I1S No. Hermitage ave.
do koscioia Sw. Stanisiawa kost-
XII. "a stamtqd ma cmentarz sw.
Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek zapra-
szamy wszystkfch krewnych l
znajomych, W ciezkim zalu po-
grazeni:
Jan, syn: Agnieszka, Maryan-
ma, Anastazya / Franciszka, cor
XII Jan Siwkowsi, Nikodem Buz
gierski, Edward Suchomski Mi
chaf Chilewsli, zieciowie, wraz
z GAIA rodzina.
Pogrzebem zajmuje sic Felix's
Sadowski, 1916 No. Hermitage
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08
~

wszystkim krewnym 4 ZDajo-
mym donosimy &c smutna wiado-
nose IL najukochansza matka ma
SZa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

EXTRA. - 81 calOwc pic
kne czysto weiniane fran
cuakie serze. piekne Clay
serze i 80 calowe piekne
czysto VEIN. Ep!ngle po-
niins, wszystkhe Oifcie"'".
warty spelna $3.50 90
W te sprzed. jarl AsS~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30

FOR RENT-Nice bed room, on
South Second st. Mrs. j. +. Tarpley
J. NJ. Hedgecoke was here Wednes.
day from Endee on business. He re-.
Aports progress slow but sure on the
Ndee project.
ALE Reynolds Of Portales is here
this week with a load of sweet pota-
toes. He reports everything prosper
Gus down that way.
For Sale.-Five room modern house,
good location, nicely furnished.
Price $4,000 for house and furniture,
Enquire ut this office.
For Sale.-DeLaval separator in
good condition. Call at News Office.
J. r. WATSON arrived this week from
Indiana to look after property inter,
ests. He has sold some of his business
lots to Chicago parties.
Mrs. jeff Harrison left Monday for
Wichita Falls to visit friends. From
there she will go to Dallas to visit
Rev. and Mrs. b. b. Grimm.
The past week has been quite cool
and the first frost came Monday night
and most Of the vegetation show
some effects from Jack Frost's visit.
This was quite a bit later than frost
was expected but it gave plenty of
time for most of the feed stuff to ripen
ready for harvest.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30

st. Micha1i's Episcopal Guild viii
have a beautiful silk cra2y-quilt and
several pieced cotton quilts at their
Food and Apron Sale, the day before
Thanksgiving. One quilt now finished
may be had of Mrs. +. +. Clark for
So. These quilts are made of new
pieces, lined with figured challis, cotton
padded and tied-really beauties.
The ladies Of the Christian Church
will have u food sale at Edwards
Grocery Store Saturday afternoon and
have planned to hold these sales each
Saturday for awhile at the same place,
as the auxiliary to the c. W. e. NJ.
made a pledge on the new church
building and are holding these sales
to raise the amount. Remember each
Saturdays sale.
c. +. Blinn, p. J. Bassett and A. G..
Diefendorf of Chicago were here the
past week buying leases. They also
have invested in some city property.
II is understood they expect to build
a modern hotel on some down. town lot9
bought this week. They have been
convinced that Tucumcari is bound to
make great progress next year and
they will invest in more city property
before the first of the year.
Have you bought your ticket to the
Dramatic Course? The hrs, number
will be Saturday night and il will pay
you to buy season tickets and see MI
four numbers. The local guarantors
are far behind in the sales of tickets
and committees have been busy all
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30

A number of gentlemen from Roy
were here this week buying leases ana
expect to buy more. They believe III
the success of the oil wells already
down and Quay county looks like the
best bet.
Mr.. Valentine was here this week
on his way to Groom, Texas, % JON
his wife who is visiting a daughter
at that place. While in town he went
out to his home place which is near
the McGee well.
1t is reported that the Knox well
near Glenrio spudded in this week.
| This is the same company that wall
drill a well near Dripping Springs, IL
| miles northeast of Tucumcari, on the
Canadian river.
Mrs. Sergt. Albertson left this week
for FL Paso, her former home. Nh.
Albertson expects to follow soon ana
will be sent to a new location to work
in the interest of the recruiting service
for the U. S. Army.
Mr.. Witte who with his family left
several months ago for California and
other points looking for II new location.
have returned to Tucumcari and will
move back to the farm l6 miles north,
east Of Tucumcari.
Bishop Howden, who held services
at St. Michael's Episcopal Mission
Sunday, appointed as the local COM
mittee in the Nation wide Campaign,
Harold Aull. Thomas Swain, Mrs.
Kinds and Mrs. Donohoo.
Homer p. Lee, of the Carter Oil q
Gas Co., is here from Dallas, Texas
this week looking after his interests.
He is greatly interested in the OUT,
come of the Niece well as his com
pany owns thousands Of acres of leases
in this county.
Ira Bacon. representative of the Lin
otype Company, with headquarters at
albuquerque, had understood that Td-
cumcari was on the boom and was
ready for a daily paper and came in
Monday to sell some machines, but II
was necessary for the Offices to delay
the daily idea until "oil is struck"
Mrs. J. A. Dykes was called to Cal,
~ifornia last week by message which
stated her daughter, Miss Elsie, was
quite sick. Mrs. Dykes and daughter
returned to Tucumcari the first of the
week and Miss Elsie is reported to he
much better although not entirely re.
covered.
FOR SALE royalty on 100 acres
six miles west of the MCGEE well. $500
will buy this If taken at once. Call at
News Office for particulars.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30
AND PERSONAL

Wanted.-Night clerk. Apply u
Norenberg Hotel.
Editor j. T. White was a Tucumcari
visitor Wednesday
WANTED - S~tenographer, at the
American National Bank.
o. S. Greaser of Obar, was in Tu-
cumcari Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Stanley Calish, of Montoya,
was the guest of Mrs. Hanna Bonem-
kohn this week.
Herman DeOliviera was in from Dan
ley last week making application 70
prove up on his additional entry.
FOR SALE-Ford car, 1917 model,
five passenger, in good condition. Call
and see car at Ozark Trail Garage.
Ernest Bogard has returned home
from Siberia where he was with Uncle
Sans forces. He is glad 10 be home
again.
W. J. Eitzen has returned to Tucum-
carl from Albuquerque where he has
been for the past two months. He en-
joyed his stay in Albuquerque but is
expecting TO return here soon.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30

The Bay View Club will give a linen
shower and musical tea for the benefit
of the home for delinquent girls at AL
buquerque on November ID at the
home of Mrs. ~Goldenberg. The pub.
lie is invited.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30

week selling tickets. A number have
promised to buy. Don't miss the frs,
number, THE Thirteenth Chair" Sat-
urday night. See advertisement on
another page.
A. Paul Siegel and c. Cisco and
their families spent several hours at
the Bravo oil well Sunday evening,
owing to car trouble the car caught
fire but Cisco shoveled dirt and put
out the fire, the prairie caught fire
also, but the grass was too green to
burn well and it was put out. Cisco
then walked to the Bravo headquar-
ters, borrowed a horse, rode to the
X. c. Bell ranch and phoned to town
for assistance. There were IL in the
car which no doub tcaused the trouble.
Nara Visa News.
The State Board of Historical Ser.
vice has recently mailed out from the
Santa Fe Office, blanks to all the men
in the service, to be carefully filled out
and returned to the Board. Quay
County soldiers and sailors please
take notice, and fill out your blanks,
notify Mrs. r. p. Donohoo. Tucumcari,
county historian, who now has the
blanks belonging to Melton p. Kit
chens, Harold c. True, Conway Will
kerson, Z. "Pinkey" McMinimy, f.
y. German, G. S. Matthews, whose
addresses were unknown. Anyone
knowing the address of n Of these
men please notify Mrs. Donohoo.
Subscribe for the News, $1.00 per.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30

The sale Of tickets to the Dramatis
Course has not come up TO expecta-
tons. These are high-class attractions
and II took a strong guarantee to get
these numbers for Tucumcari. Tho, Sc
who enjoy witnessing good players in
a new play should not hesitate to buy
season tickets.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30

The High School has been closed
most Of the past week on account of
the cool weather. The furnace is be-
ing repaired and the building wa-
without heat so it was thought best
to dismiss school until the building
could be kept warm for the pupils.