davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-30
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
Of Jose Gonzales, Deceased
State of New Mexico,
County of Quay,
Office of the Probate Clerk, County Of
Quay. New Mexico
To All Whom IL May Concern,
Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the
3rd day of March, A. d., 1919, has
been fixed by the Honorable Probate
Court, in and for the County and
State aforesaid, as the day to prove
the last will and testament of said
Jose Gonzales, deceased.
In Testimony Whereof, | have here.
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of the Probate Court this 25th day OF
January, A. D., 1919.
(SEAL) T. N. LAWSON,
l8-4t Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-30
Was Realizes at Night.

Sufferers from kidney trouble ex-
perience backache, rheumatic pains,
aches in joints and muscles, shooting
pains and other t~orturous Affections.
+. w. Kilt, r. F. d. 2 Box Q, Shorters,
Ala, writes: 81 used Foley Kidney
Pills as ! was so restless over night
with pains in the small of my back and
side. They did me good" For sale by
Sands Dorsey Drug Co.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-30
He Knows Whereof He Speaks

j. F. Harper, 4l6 Navarro St., San
Antonio, Tex, writes: 81 consider Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar absolutely the
best cough remedy on the market. ]
know whereof | speak, having tried it
in my wi family. Your remedy acts
quickly and relief is permanent" Good
for colds, coughs, Group. Contains no
opiates. Fol- sale by Sands Dorsey.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-30
Cut This Quilt is Worth Money.

Cut This Quit is Worth Money.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with DC to Foley & Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return u trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. For sale Sand Dorsey.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-30
DR.. C. M. BUELER
osteopathic Physician

Graduate under the founder of the
Science, Dr.A.T.Still, at Kirksville, Mo.
Suite 3 Rector Building
Office Phone 80 Res. Phone 100
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-30

Bill Phillips, who has been in the
U. S. Navy for many months and dur
ing the past year has been stationed
near New York City, has been dis
charged and returned to Tucumcari
this week. He is again employed in
the Goldenberg store as b~ookkeeper.
1t looks quite familiar to see him back
on the job looking hale and hearty.
The Womans Club met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Farr Herring in
a business meeting a most profitable
afternoon was spent. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. Henry
Rusby when Red Cross Work will be
discussed. There were eleven ladies
present Wednesday. 1t is hoped more
of the members will be present next
meeting Wednesday, Feb. IL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03
ANNISTON SPORTS
ANNISTON TAKES ANOTHER

Anniston, August 2-(SpeciaD-The Red Circle players added another victory to their long list when they defeated the Wilton Bears today to the tune of IS to in loosely played game on the An nston diamond Friday afternoon.
 Fridays game was the last of a three game series between the two teams; two~of the games having resulted in An niston's favor, the third going to the visitors.
 The scoring began in the second frame when Mitchell landed safe on first with a.a clean single, stole second, reached third on a sacrifice hit; came home on Scott's single to right field. Two more counters were added in the fourth in ming; five in the fifth; two in the sixth two in the seventh and one in the eighth.
 The visitors sesvred their lone run in the eighth after one man had struck out. Wooley got clean single to cen ter field; stole second, reached third on a passed ball. and came home on Fan cher's hit to the out field. Only one other time were the visitors allowed to feel the third sack, and that was after two men were out and two srikes had been called against the batter.
 Dickinson, new man, pitched for the Red Circle, and Robinson worked be- hind the bat while Lawley and Kan namer were the batteries for the Bears Lawley pitched good game up to the fourth round, when he completely lost his power, and gave himself up to the mercy of the batters.
 A noticeable feature of the game was the large number of spectators who wit messed the contest. The crowd was es- timated at four hundred; the largest that has been out to single game this year.
 Summary: R. H. E. Red Circle ............... ........ 13 16 1
 Batteries: Lawley and Kannamer: Dickinson and Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03
T. c. I. TEAM COMING

Anniston, August 2-(SpecaD-Th fast T. c. I. team from Birmingham will play their second game against the Camp Mcclellan organization on the camp diamond Sunday afternoon. and local fans in great numbers will go out to the reservation to witness the contest
 The Birmingham team defeated the camp organization on the same field two weeks ago, and the camp players will enter the game Sunday with a deter imitation to even up the score by clean ing up their opponents in short order.
 The camp team went to Rome Satur- day morning for a game with the Hill City organization in the afternoon, the trip to and from the Georgia city having been made through the country by au- t0mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03
BAPTIST

West Woodlawn Baptist cruch. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Smiley at II a. m. and D. m. under the tent. Services preparatory for re- vival
 First Baptist church, J. R. Hobbs, D. D., pastor
 sunday school s:30 a. m. Judge L. J. Haley, superintendent.
 Morning worship, Il a. m. Sermon by pastor. subject "Foundations and Storms"
 R. Y. p. U. p. m. Howard Leake. president
 Evening worship S:S0 D. rn.. sermon by pastor, subject: Sanitation and Reli- gion.'
 All cordially welcomd to these ser vices. Fine music and pleasant hour promised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03

free loan library 1701-2 Jefferson coun- tyBank Building Sunday evening ser
 vices are discontinued during August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03
Telephone Conditions


 While the property has been properly maintained, 1t is not the same property which the government took over on August l. 1918 It not adequate for it's job or as well manned That is not is in way the fault of Federal control which ennent1y fair It is due to for which neither the government the companies are to blame.
 "A year ago today we were at war Labor and materials needed for both telephone operation and struction turned to military Some materials were so vital to the carrying on of the war that even the work of providing telephone facilities for the government retarded and part of them could be spared for commercial telephone purposes.
 No less vital the government need for those skilled to create maintain and operate the vast nercom mucaton systems necessary in modern warfare and in the conduct of the vastly increased government services
 Thousands of telephone men were already at the battlefront Thousands under arms, and still telephone experts and skilled operators went into the service of the government and contrbutory industries by the tens of thousands.
 The reserves of plant and equipment were drawn upon until they entirely used up and the experienced staff gradually depleted To find others to take the places of those who had gone difficult To train them takes time.
 During the year came victory and the armistice; and instantly the business world sprang into intense tvty The demands for telephone service passed all for records.
 To replace the exhausted reserves which had been carried for just such purposes and to replace the skilled forces to meet this unprecedented emergency there began rush for construction, for readjusten for high press repairs, for feversh extensions All these must be continued with increasing effort.
 The return of the property comes in the very midst of this between Overpowering demand, and an upbui1dng of system whose growth was held back and whose forces scattered by the vital needs of ' Much progress has been made in the upbuildng
  swift growth of business and also to give frst ad to against unprecedented demand. The prosperity which creates this emergency in service creates also scarcity of those desiring employ ment in the service.
 Under such conditions telephone service generally has not been and could not be to the standard It is beyond human power to immediately overcome the handicap which the situation imposes. There people in any public or private en- deavOr who working eleSSly or StrenuOuSly for the good than those of the telephone panies Service has always been given; of it must be given and it must be improved. That improvement in some cases will take months Eventually service must win the race with demand
 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE M G AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY NG1 G1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03
For the Good of
 the Community

DfODOSlJlOnS nave UG0u duVdLCSu
 First, to make two counties with Birmingham and Bessenner as county seats; second, to constl- ute Birmingham into a separate county with boundaries coextensive with the present city limits or substantially so, and third, to make three counties with Birmingham as in number two, the south and southwest in new county with Bessener as the county seat, and Warrior as the seat of a new county to the north.
 This all sounds very nice and has the attraction of many new offices to De filled.
 If Birmingham and Jefferson county have anything to gain by dividing the county in any e one of the three ways suggested the matter might be worth considering. But have they?
 Let us first consider the Birmingham proposi- ton, as advanced by City Commissioner Henry Page Burruss. His principal argument is that Birmingham pays the bulk of the taxes that go into the county treasury and that they are ex- pended largely outside of Birmingham, thus taking from Birmingham to keep the balance of the county.
 Professor Burruss overlooks the two import ant facts that Birmingham has a constitutional tax and debt limit and that the city is required to maintain it's own institutions out of it's own rev enues, and the further fact that the county's authority to raise and expend revenues is also circumscribed by constitutional limitations.
 
 preme court, the county maintains trunk high ways through the city from east to west and from north to south. Under the Birmingham county proposition the county could do no more.
 There would be just as many county offices to be filled, and Professor Burruss, doubtless, would be the first to object to decrease in the number of offices in Birmingham city, so where would the economy come in?
 He says taxes paid in Birmingham are spent in the county outside of the city. True, butthey are spent for roads and bridges and public insti- tutions required to be maintained by the county.
 Every road built and every bridge built in Jef- ferson county thereby makes communication with Birmingham easier and in the course of the year ncluences citizens in the outlying sections to come to the city, and when they come they trade.
 Every school building erected and every teachers salary raises the average intelligence of the citizens, thereby increasing their earning and spending power, thereby contributing to Blrmlnghams trade.
 These are considerations worth entertaining when the question of setting Birmingham off into separate and distinctive county unit is proposed.
 It is we'll known fact that everybody goes to the county seat once or twice and most of them more frequently every year, whether they have business in the courts or not. And while there they make their purchases. Birmingham would lose this business if the balance of the county were to be cut off and set up into new county. They would lose their identity with Birmingham and with that would go against their interest in +l,a oi+xY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03
EPISCOPAL

Saint Andrews church, Eleventh aYnue and Twelfth street, south. Rev Joseph T. Ware, rector.
 Sunday services Il a. m Church school 9:30 a. m. No early service and no evening service during the month of August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03
CHRISTTAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ Scientist south Twenty first street and Eleventh ave.
 Leicester DeMont Jackson first read CT. Services Sunday at II a. m. Subject Love-" Sunday evening services omit ted.) Sunday school at 9;S0. Testimonial meeting Wednesday at 8 D. m. Reading rooms HI American Trust Building Open week days from a. m. to 5 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend the services and to avail themselves of the privileges of the reading rooms.
 Second Church of Christ Scientists, Cable hall 1918 Second avenue. Subject Love" Sunday service Il a. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Wednesday testimon- ial meeting D. m. Reading rooms and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03
SerUices At the Churches

World" Both by Dr. John A. Davison of Salma, Ala.
 Elyton Baptist church, Rev. P. G. Elsom. pastor, will peach at II a. m. and at S:30 D. m. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m All invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03

Southside Baptist church, corner Eleventh avenue and Nineteenth street. south. Dr. J. E. billiard, pastor. Sermon IL a. n 'HThe Secret of the Life Worth While" p. m. ''The Light of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03
I.JTTHER

Corner Avenue and Ninteenth street Rev. H. Reuter-, pastor.
 Servics Sunday morning at II o'clock Sunday school opens at 9:30 a. m. The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. F. Herbst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03

Grace Episcopal. Rev. C. Henckell, rector. Seventh Sunday after Trinity. Church school at 10 a. m. Celebration of Holy Communion Il a. m. and ser mon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03
AJ.TRTTRIAN

Altrurian Church, l.. A. Fealy, bishop. Services will be held Sunday Il a. m
 at the church, All Farley building, subject Follow ms and let the dead bury their dead" Lecture every Thurs day II a. m. on Practical Christianity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03
METHODIST

Simpson Methodist Episcopal, the Rev James B. Crippen, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 8. nl.. Sermon by the pastor at Il a. m. Subject, '''A Fragrant Life.'' Park meeting at p. m.
 East Lake Methodist, the Rev. R. I. Walston, pastor. Morning sermon at Il o'clock, Heirs of God" Evening sermon at s:3o o'clock, special service in honor of returned soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03
CHRISTIAN

North Birmingham Christian church, corner 29th avenue and 26th street.
 Bible school 10 a. m. Jos. Pruitt, sup erintendent. Services II a. m. and s D. m. At the morning service Mrs. s. r, Moore state bible school superin- tendent for the Christian church will speak. At the evening service the min ister will speak on What We Must Be- lieve." Christian Endeavors p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03

First Christian church. Fifth avenue and 21st street Tn the absence of Rev. R. N Simpson. pastor, who is now away on his vacation, Dr. A. E. Sedan, who spent several years as a minister in Paris, France, will preach at the Sun day morning service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03
uNIYERSALIST

Church of the Messiah, Fraternal hall 22091h 3rd avenue, north. Rev. Robert Garner. 1903 Fountain avenue and Rev. Richard M. Smith, 2173 11th avenue, south pastors.
 Books tracts, and papers for reading and distribution. Sunday school and conference 10-11 a. m. Preaching ser vice 11-12 m. Sermon by Dr. Thos. F. Byrnes, pastor of the Unitarian church on "Jesus' Doctrine of the Abundant Life" All are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03

pastor. Preaching II a. m. by the Rev. T. R. McCarty. No evening service. Fountain Heights Methodist Episcopal church, south, the Rev William Graham Echols, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Forney W. Brandon, superintendent Brotherhood class at 9:S0 a. m, A. L.. Reese, tea cher. Sermons by the pastor. Morning subject, "The Holy Sabbath Day" The evening service will consist of stereopticon lecture and illustrated song service. Everyone is cordially in vited.
 Highlands Methodist church. p. B. Wells, pastor. The Sunday school meets at 9;30 a. m. with classes for all ages. The pastor will preach at Il a. rll on the fol- lowing subject of I Were Layman. The sacrament will be administered at the close of the sermon. There will be TO service at might.
 East Birmingham Methodist, the Rev. M. M. Newton, pastor. Preaching Il a. m. and D. m. by the pastor.
 Norwood> Methodist. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., W. D. Saunders, superinten- dent. Brotherhood class, 9:30 a. m., J. D. Porter, teacher. Preaching, Il a. m and p. m by the pastor, W. F. Price. Baptismal service for infants and chil- dren, 10:45 a. m.
 First Methodist church, Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street, north pr. George R. Stuart pastor, the Rev. D. K. Pegues, associate pastor. pr. J. w. Johnson will preach at Il a. m. and D. m. Subject of morning sermon, Turning Water Into Wine" Subject of evening sermon, "un- decorated Heroes" Sunday school, 9:3o a. m., Frank Dominick superintendent. Young Peoples lunch and Epworth league 6:15 and 7:45 p. m.
 Sixty seventh Street Methodist, the Rev ]. S. Blackburn, pastor Sunday school, $40, J. c. Arthur superintendent. Ep- worth league, 745 D. m., J. F. Reed, president Preaching Ii a. m and S:30 D m. by the pastor. Morning subject, The Vine and the Branches" Evening sub ject, And the Spirit of the Lord Win Come Upon Thee and Thou Shalt B. Turned Into Another Man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03

Mt. Vernon Methodist. E. M. Glenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03
PRESBYTERIAN

South Highland PreSbyterlan cnurcn. The Rev. Joseph McNeill will deliver sermon at the morning service at Il O clock and also at the evening service at 8 o'clock. Forrest Dabney Carr will render a vocal solo at both services. The public is invited. Sunday school is held at 9:30 o'clock; mid week prayer services at o'clock Wednesday evening. The Rev John McNei1l, pastor, is attending the summer Bible school at Lakeside, O.
 Independent Presbyterian church. Henry M. Edmonds, D. D., pastor. Morning ser vice, Temple Emanu-El, POO Highland avenue, Il o'clock a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m Classes for all. Evening service, Lyric theatre SIS o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Every body welcome. Seats free.
 The Inglenool Presbyterian church ser vices Sunday at Il a. m. and S;S0 p. rn
 Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street Dr. w. B. Holmes will occupy the pulpit at Il a. m Subject, Trying the Impossible. Sabbath school at 9:3O a. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 7:90 D. m.
 First Presbyterian church, corner of First avenue and Twenty-first street, John A. McSporran, minister. Morning service at Il o'clock. Sermon by the Rev. R. G. Hershey, who is supplying the church in the absence of the pastor. Even ing service at o'clock. In the evening service the First Christian church is unit ing with the First Presbyterian on the lawn of the First Presbyterian church This week the Rev. R. G. Hershey Will preach the sermon. Sunday school at s:3o a. m. Mems class at 9:90, Dr. J. H. Phil lips. teacher.
 Woodlawn Presbyterian church, the Rev. Robert L. Bell, former pastor of the HandIey Memorial church, will preach at ii a. m and D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03

East Birmingham Methodist. the Rev M. M. Newton, pastor. Preaching Il a. m. and D. m. by the pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26

liens Of the vaIGabie possibilities u TINS
work in the future economic and home
interests of the State Up to the pres
ent time the major part Of school d.
rected home gardening has been in the
largest cites and in manufacturing
ceaters. The values Of the work IN
such piaces are many and undcubted-
hut he greatest possibilities. and the
most direct. m-st lasting ami most al
uahle results 20 the Individual anu 20
the uation at large will come through
he work in the vast Number Of our
middle sized towns and our country
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26
AUGUSTA Y0uNe SOIL T|lIERS
BRING IN BoUNTEOuS CROPS

The Augusta school and fiouse gar
den exhibit planned for Nov. IA was
gwen up on account OF the closing
% the Lincoln school for fu,nisation
and the results Of the seasons work
were given out 10 the garden classes
AZ the Lincoln and Harrington schools
ON Thursday and Friday of last week.
There were Two school gardens on-
at the Lincoln and one at the Far
ringtcif which together mad under
cultivation IN vegetables one-seventi,
Of IN acre with Potatoes. and one
tenth Of an acre planted like a farm
ers garden The returns from these
Was $50 including 90 Jars Of canned
goods put up by the Domestic Science
classes.
Or the 800. $50 vas made by the
Lineoin school ana $40 by the Far.
rtngtcn- It was understood t1y the
pruiis at the beginning Of he sea-
son that the money would 90 back to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26

age Of the school market -Four mar
kets were held on Monument Park.
three at the entrance Of the Caau;au-
qua tent. during its stay ON the Lin
coin school grounds and two in the
schooiroom after the opening Of the
fail term
Honor Rotl
Farrfugton-Ruth Sawyer. Mildred
Bradstreet, William Black, Bertha
Barker. Wilson Hayden. Robert Hay
den Visitors vino worked: Mary
Davies, Alice Barker.
Lincoln-Ruth Bunker. Edna FL
field Clyde Beaton. Rachel Maher,
Paul Blanchard. Marion Sawtelle.
George Allen. Dorothy Phillips.
Cecilia Bsane. Deroyce Eastman.
Visitors who worked: Ruth Fffeld.
Eleanor FiEe;d. Ursula Mailer.
This lisE contains names Of ttlos.
children who worked in the garden
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26

terest and knowledge gained In thc
school garden or. as ore Of tie 9th
grade boys wrote in his cornposltio,l
W "0Hr School Gar6en. We vogi
earn ABOUT i. Then we would GO and
10 he same n or (honet Garden We
learne.i many things about garden
ing Thirty children. IT 2 per cent
of tie ehiidIen eligible registered. OF
the % WHO planted theip gardens. all
but TWO carried then. through the har-
testing. Scheel garden statistics are
scattering and difficult 10 use for pur-
po=es Of comparison as local conditions
differ 80 much. bat under similar con-
ditipus a registration Of about q ID
per cent have been expected. ard under
like conditions from S per cent to AZ
lcw a. 20 F,er cent only of those beRin-
ming the work complete IL. Tire splen-
die an sh of The Augusta home gar6e--
e-s is one Of the most truthful isdica-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26

cost the Harrington garden fully
Si5s.
This return vas at the rate II S8D
All acre planted Ike an Individual
plot school garden or $1,000 planted
like a farmers garden. which proves
here in Augusta what has already
bee,, proved in scores Of other places
that a school garden can be made
profitable. even though school gar
dering is NOT primarily for economic
profit.
Suggestions for the expenditure Of
tie money were made TO he garden
classes and VIII be voted on NY Them
At the beginning Of next term
TIE greater part Of the school gar
den produce vas sold through teie-
phone orders secured from list Of
customers who assisted he work
rer.- materially during the summer
by their ready ard bliGIng patron
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26

districts and the last two years has
seen a great spread of the work over
such areas This year the state de-
partmeuts of 10 OF or southwestern
states have asset a ruling recurring
this study in their schools.
Food value OF the home gardens
Vaughn Stevens. s-o.S5; Capitcia Ciousn.
sea.S; jesse Alexander. sis.55: Cecilia
Bea1e. sls.5S: Clayton Blaisdeii, SIS a2:
ClyCe Beaten. 1851: Hugh Chadwics.
si355: Gra-e TrasE. si3s5: Wilson HaS--
len. ss.S3: Gladys Buker. $Sss. CHRIS
rine Han o.. ss.72: Ernest Church IS %.