davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
CAL0MEL IS NOW
DELIGHTFUL
No Taste. No Nausea. No Grip
Ing, No Salts - Nausealess
Tablet Called "Calotabs."

one Caiotab on the tongue at bed
time. with swallow of water--tiat's
All no TASTE, no nausca. no gripping. no
salts. You wake up in tho rnornInr
feciinE fine. your liver active, your sys.
tenn thoroughly purified and with n
nearly appetite for breakfast l:a,
what You plcase-no danger You feel
bright, cheerful ciear-hcaded. energetic
and strong.
fou can now take your calomcl with
out the slightest fear OF UNPLEASANT
ness. for CalotabS retain ali OF tho
iiVer- cleansing and system purifying
Qualities OF the old -stvle calomel with
gu, inc objectionable qualities. Sold
only in original sealed packages prirn
thirty-hve cents. Your druggist has
authority to refund the price as a
sua rantee OF your perfect satisfaction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN OUT
Of JOB, HE TELLS JUSTICE
Says Ills Matrimonial Troubles heep
Him From Getting Good
Position.

NEW YORK. July 1.--t'rancis \.
BuShmSn. former matinee idol Of rho
movies. can't get work The charges
made by his former wife Josenhinc
r Eushinan. have hurt his drawing
powers as star. he told Supreme
Court Justice Ticrncy today in proceed
inGs for the release OF an attachncnt
against his personal property obtained
by his former wife to insure payment
OF alimoaN. 's -
since ms divorce. Bushman married
MS leading lady. Beverly Bayne. He
and Mrs. Bushman. number two. arc
living on Riverside Drive ana haya !.
daughter
Since last July have mnde only
one picture" Bushman told the court
1 am told q; the studios and on tho
street by fellow actors and producers
movie star usually injure him in the
eyes Of the public" " ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
oHAN4ERY RELEASE DEEr>.

I, II Harrison and john 5l,s,.
trustees. % j. lee Davis AM y, yell.
80 2str PARK Avenue. - feet l.s -s -y 81
tsct NORTH line PARK Avenue e te; 5
inches cast 81 Deep Run stree auas :,
1919. s. 35y
William. l. Tyier trustee. to G7uss, a,
Saith No. -sgs Pax Avenue. . feet S
inches ~ 81 feet north line park Avenue.
50 feet inches east ~ Deep Run Street.
june . i9Ie: tlil5
". ;. Robinson, trustee. TO Eugene Mag
rari and his assiEnces, No. @22 West Grace
street y feet 10 inches by 40 feet north
I'ne ,,race street; ~ feet 1913 inches west
at Meadow Street. Iune g. 1918. 81 80
H. 4 I.cake and r. IL Davis. trustees.
- Claudc +. Sprenklc and his assignees
No -p.2 West Grace Street. - feet 10 inches
W 10 feet north linz Grace Street. csi
ieet l0ig inches west OF Meadow Street
~ Il. Pollard, lr. trustee. TO Henry 6.
and /. \. Waierstciu. NO 3oi Eas; Grace
stree, - fec; inch by IA feet north line
Grace Street ~ feet p. inches east OF Third
Street. June 20. 1919; }3."7o.
.; Edward Weitzcl. trustee. 10 Margaret
Cross. a6Nl.i feet west side Thirty third
street. 20 fe"' south Of street. June Q.
I"Ig. sos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08

hNe :est lot ), block =. Barton Heights, 'SsA
l'ih. teet east line Miller Avenue Is .eet
n"L,h 81 York street June - isis. ,aA.
Greater NShmonu Realty Company Inc
20 ]. NJ Allen. lot IL. block :, Monumr nj
Avenue PARK. "5Ni-5 lesl suG,n hne rtts-
huSh Avenue Suts :, 1919. iaN 81: sic
John II Jones ana Amelia ,wifr, 10
Susie II. Scott, SNiL- :cci north I'm. I.
street, s. ;cet west ~ Ihir,teta street
June ~, 1919. ST. 70a
iuests Pratt cook ana Mary I.a;,mer
tw.tel to W. u browning. No. 30 North
belmont Avenue. y tcct INCHES 10y 100
test west Iin" belmont Avenue. il5 f.c, =
inches south ~ Hanover avenue lrly G
lag iaN. St.>n <iu
Mary Ann Perry u Mrs. harriet t.. Chad
ditn. .2s-Nl.N Lect ON orleans street, near
MilliansoLfA Avenue. June N l.u: tuA. al:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
HENElCu BARGAINS And SALES.

\ NJ Maiyc 10 Mamie r Bland. lots
and : block G. blue Ridge Avenue. June
i.ssc Z. uagner md I. T. husband, to
Lille y Funk, lol 10, block 3. Wrirh,s
fnrh May =, 1872: ta& 1880: $40,
T. Nerett $ Il, Hitchcock and NJ.
,wife) 10 North Satyhneld, one half aero
ON north sid" Nine VII. Road. near Fair
]. *. Chaplin ana Halle q. twife) 10 II.
l.. Cox. lots u and ". block F. Greenwood
PARK Lun" Ii. iel7 taN s375: $40
Clarence y. Brown and J. II twtep to
" - S"N 'rMs,"s i9r Snmns Cox ct ais.
Park. December q !eis: tax. 81: s25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
ENFORCE WAR REGULATIONS
holland Refuses American boat Per-
mission to Remain Long in
Its Uarhor.
-" Associated Pres.l

WUI.EMSTAD CURACAO IuIv
me American coast guard cutter Itasca
arrived here Saturday and left Sunday.
under the provision of the Dutch ncu-
u"tt? reg uiatiohs prohibiting war
vessels OF belliRcrent nations from rc-
manning in port more than II hours.
The Dutch government at willemstad
is stiil enforcing wartime regulations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
K"nn"kr Man loses i.oo,

!, IsIVI. W. JuIy 7.-E- Q llt,rn-
crushed last Saturday When NJ "'u,N
=, ,,",peeh !" Step, on Of "a moving train
NJ n;,s Mar m.n was hroush, to local hos nos"
, p.'; mere the injured foo: was am
u'ateu Nj i.at"rn was on his ,,ty
n 70 ,he h"spi.al at Marion t" visit his
VIE. who was repOrt"d 10 H.. iii !, .yi,i.
curled '''"'hi "c-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
, n H,.l:,, IN salvation Arm, WORT,

- Nh ~ Ky. VA, July G-Maio,
annie Qulrk. whn has been in 80 80; 80
vi the Salvation Army work hnre I'm
~ IN" war viii hid farewell univ
t ~ mna l tra her husband. who is re- re-
Philadelphia II is not vet know, =. In ia
WI m,i take charge Of the local ,orns
nut ~ Is believed Adiu,ant John Esrin.
rn,,r VINO mas been in France. VIM be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
SECOND cRolx De GUERRE
AWARDED STAUNT0N MAJOR
II. H. Opie Wears American Disti.-
S"aaed SerNice Cross and Two
French Medals.
Inv Associated Pres,


siAoNIoN. VA. July 7.--Major II. l.,
opie' OF Siaunton. formerly OF the
one Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry
OF the Twcnty-ninth Division. hae re
second SroiN de Gucrre and palm cita-
ZION from Marshal Foch. The citation
states that Major Opic. although
Woundca. led his battalion TO objec-
tires assigned II. and refused medical
attention until he had consolidated his
position.
Major Op:o previously had received
inc American Distinguished Service
cross and the French Croix dc Gucrre
with palm The latest citation is
authority for the wearing Of the CroIX
de Guerre with two palms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
The strong Withstnnd the Heat 81
Summer BETTER THIN the Weak.

Ola people who are feeble and Young
er people who IRE weak vii, =.
strengthened and enabled to 20 through
the depressing heat or summer BY tax
ing 'hoN l. IASTt.LESS chill TONIC.
II purit,es and enrtche. the HOOD ava
ouitdS UP the whole system You can
soon feel it's Strengthening, Invigorat-
INK Effect, 60c-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08

most important In the country. m.
pears to have broken down after hav-
ing TASTED only few hours. Train
ing, Police and troops were freely
used TO guard the trims and the non
striking employees. The collapse OF tho
strike apparently was due to division
among the mon OF whom only n small
part. IL - declarcd. desired to go out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08

The Bank Of Commerce and Trusts
,ras'"c. 70 L : Hitchcock and Molie
twttel. one-hat acre on north side Nine
MI" ROAD. near Fair oaks June IL, 1919:
William /. Tyler. trustee. TO Fannie F.
Bates AMI Z /. thushand, 1912 acres on
south sin" I.paC Bridge, on Charles city
soIN lniy j. 1915. S9-G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
nENRiC0 TRUST DEED.
uE>RIco RELEASE DEEDS.

lllinn Funk 10 II . TnIer. trustee
~ u, bl"yk :. Wrights Park. May 81 1919;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
State FARMERS UNION
/ QU|zz|NC CANDIDATES
Headquarters Officials Are Sending
Queries to Ascertain Their Stand
on Numerous Questions.
COSTLY FIRES IN hoCkBRIDGE
Barn Destroyed Result of Electric
holt, and Dwellings, Loss l.
Charged TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
noke Man Loses Foot In Accident.

stall, arN 81 w ny I In.
cational Union is QulZIinE l.E iSla i've
candidates for the Information OF
members of the union.
President 4. l. Thornhll has mailed
from the State Offices here q list or
questions to candidates asking their
views on the eStabLs hmout o! SiSts
purchasing agency, IN antitrust law
requiring all Stase funds TO pa
through the hands % the state Treas
urer: bill that would prevent The
edocational funds Of the state from
being absorbed by the higher iustitu-
TONS of learning Al the expense OF
the common schools. u hin providing
that fertilizers sold by the car load 20
farmers be, sold A. prices made to deal
ers: bill that would permit cooper
ative buying and selling by the farm
ers.
The information cleaned from tines.
inquiries VIII be scattered through The
local unions in the Statr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08

Bra.iiisn RnIiwa. strike CeiInpse..
INV Associated Pressl
RIO JANElRO. July THE strike
declared Saturday nigh; on the Cen
trail Railroad OF Brazil tho larEes; and
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
At the Peace Conference
More Than Fifty Treaties VIII Be Signed

fifty peace will be signed by the conference
being held Nersaeior than fifty declarations
during OF human that memorable day
1914 when holcs declared The exact number of treaties to
promulgated harn etimate writer in ee for the
bling Ausul2ay and of the German empire gments and
points his address before
congress
e matter stood then AstraIIungay had DECLARED five
Brazil Bulgaria once China twice, Cuba France four
Germany five times Britain four times, Greece four times
Italy times Japan Liberia Montenegro twice Panama
Portugal twice Rounana Serbia twice San Marno once
twice Turkey and the United States twice.
the whgig of time and
panks of fate have changed the aspect of things materially Baden
Wurttmbe Saxd, Fmgaryand pccance dozen other
entities separate The CoSovaks
Jugo-Slays, Armenia Palestine and the disntegraed parts oil
Russia from Etona to the Ukraine obtain separate treaties 30
gigantic abors the Versailles conference done more
distinct international peace agreements result
completed they will be submitted to tine
treaty-nang powers of the respective governments In the United
the president empowered make treaty. winch must be ra-
fed by a two-thirds of the senate.
Teace-making power preogatve sub
the prime minister acting the collective advice oil
the cabinet.
In France the president negotiate and fy treaties according
to Article of the constitutional subject the sanction of
the chamber of deputies.
In Italy fundamental statistics of 1SS empowers the
peace communicating this fact to the chamber butno
requiring its sanction
In Belgium of the constitution of 1888 the king
makes peace treaties
gary difficult say. In Germany in days now happily ree
ted into history kaiser had bounde under Article IL OF
the But the bundeh required to give assent
and the rel, ag had to validate treaties
In Austria under under the constitution of 1867 the emperor
was the sole trcaty-malmg power.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Doughboy Thought He Saw
Bcche Tauntinu Him While
Washing His Stolen Shirt

Near brdgehend on the Moselle
river, which mgrlts the border of Rhen-
ish Prussia and along the banks of
Il few days preparatory to its peaceful
Invasion of Germany, there sat n
doughboy on guard duty.
His assignment of two hours watch
was nearly up. hut his eyes never left
the bank on the other side to glance
up the road to see whether the relief
squad was in sight. He muttered and
growled occasionally TO himself and his
eyes tool, on II fierce gleum us he
watched the other side of the river.
His whole attention was forussed on
German soldier calmly washing an
undershlrtnt the river edge. The Ger
man rubbed and scrubbed, held the
shirt up. wrung It out and then rubbed
some more. lie paid not the slightest
attention to the tense American dough
hoy on the other side.
The doughboy looked over his rife
every few minutes and fingered the
trigger meditatively. Then along came
Il Red Cross car with cigarettes and
other comforts following .iie troops
into invaded territory.
"What's the trouble" inquired the
Red Cross man noting the doughboy's
attentiveness to the figure on The OPP
posite side.
swell, l tell you" said the dough
boy. "In the Chateau-Thlerry fighting
1 took Off my undershirt during
short rest 10 hunt for several cooties
that We're bothering me. The Boche
made II counter-attack and took the
place before / had time to put on my
shirt. One of the Germans stole 1t.
JUST got a hunch that that guy on
the other side of the river was the bird
that took it. and l think he's washing
1t over there to tease me. He's been
washing that shirt for half an hour
now. And here l stand with loaded
gun and can't shoot. The war is hell,
but this armistice stuff"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Banyan Tree of India viii
Shelter Thousands of Men

The most remarkable tree in the
world, perhaps, is the banyan of In
dia. A tree Of this species. on an
island in the Nedbudda river, is be-
lieved TO be the same one that is men
toned by Alexander the Great. The
branches send down numerous aerial
roots that grow down to- the soil and
form props or additional trunks, until
single tree often covers so large an
area that 1t will shelter thousands of
men. At the time of Alexander the
Greats Visit, it sheltered 10000 men.
Under the protecting shade of these
trees the Indian merchants still con-
duct their markets. The merchants
are known as 'banians," because they
abstained from meat for many CEN
turtles. bht modern customs have
driven out many of the Hindu's ira
ditions.-People's Home Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Pershing, Methodist, Born
in Linn County, Missouri,
a Graduate of West Point

General Pershing belongs to the
Methodist Episcopal church. He was
born in Linn county, Missouri, Septem-
her 13 1860, and went to West Point
at twenty, from which military
academy he was graduated in 1886. In
the Spanish-American war he served
in the volunteer army as Il major. He
served eight years in the Philippines,
winning great fame. In 1908 he re-
turned to the States and was serving
on the general staff in Washington in
1905 when he married Miss Frances
II. Warren of Wyoming. After that
Pershing spent year or so as mill
tary attache to the American embassy
in japan and two months in Man
churia during the Russo-Japanese war.
In 1906 he was made brigadier gen.
eral. Later he returned to the Philip
pines us governor of the Moros, but
he returned to the States again to take
command Of the Eighth brigade, with
headquarters in San Francisco. He
went to the border, where he was
Villa in March. 1916. In 1915, while
he was on the border Pershing's wife
and three children burned to death.
lie has son left. Pershing was made
IL general in October, 1917, after hav-
ing been, sent to France as United
States commander in chief. He was
then major general.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
IN THE MIDST OF LIFE
. Q .

The Jester won to the mountain peak
And turned to gaze behind
WAS that a path for step so weak?
Thank God that l WAS blind.
THE suniit stretch where I laughed SO
loud.
Did ii skirt that precipice?
The bridge where | stood to sketch the
cloud
Did it span that BLACK abyss?
When turned aside to the little stream.
Was the somher tarn so near?
Was the eagles swoop in the evening
CLEAN
On the bones I see from here?"
lie faced to the front again; his sight
Could scarce discern the track;
The slope on the left With mist was
white,
And the wood below was black.
In n hollow just ahead
The pathway crept along
Enough Is hid for mirth," he said
And the curlew heard his song.
e. T. Hopkins.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Leaping Tuna, Dolphin and
Marlin SWordfish Plentiful
Off the California Banks

Another world record in big game
fishing wns shattered in the Catalina
istnnd waters when James w. Jump
recently landed 31i-pound marlin
svordfish in 2S minutes with light
tackle. Not only is this unprecedent-
.d with light tackle, hut the fish was
near the Tuna club record for sword
fish nE any tackle. The biggest one
ever caught was in 1916. which weigh
sd "C2 pounds.
Not in many years have the deep-Sea
fighters been SO plentiful as recently
Off the famous southern California
banks. Great swarms of yellow-tail
and other light tackle prizes have been
frequent. The leaplhg tuna, dolphin
and marlin swordhsh, varying in size
from 80 to over 100 pounds, have been
plentiful w. c. Boschen of New York
is credited with capturing 90 tuna and
r SwOrGtish for the season. His near
est competitor is james w. Jump
of Los Angeles. with sc tuna and II
sWordfish. Ralph Nandeni holds the
record for the season with the largest
TUNA caught. 1t weighed 149h
pounds.
Prizes to he awarded by the Tuna
club for the largest ycliOw-tail, white
sea bass, bonita, albicore and tuna
sea bass will go to novlces in the big
gume fishing sport from all parts of
the country. some of whom have never
previously caught anything larger than
:, fair-size trout.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Gold Crop of 1918 Lowest
in the Last Twenty Years

one annual crop, and highly i'm
portant crop, too, was considerably be-
low the five-yenr average in the United
States yield last year. The gold yield
from all the districts attached to or
controlled by the United States sent
to the mints during 1918 new gold to
the value of $6S, 100000, which, accord
ing to the statement of Director of
the Mint Baker, is the lowest United
States output within a period of 20
years.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Alaska Has Proved a Good
Investment for the u. S. A.

Alaska has been worth much more
than its cost to the United States. A
half-century ago Alaska was purchased
ut cost of S7,200,000, and that orig
inal Investment has been returned to
the nation more than seventy fold, for
from the products of the land and sea
Alaska has added to the national
wealth upward of $5O0,OO00Oo. the
greater part of which has been pro
duced during the last 20 years. Two
sources of large and steady income are
copper ore and the fisheries.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Hopeless Case.

SIS the patient violent?
mo, he isn't violent, but there isn't
the slightest doubt about his being as
crazy as loon"
"What form does his insanity take"
H'His friends had him sent here when
they discovered that he was trying to
compile Who's Who in Russia"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Retrousse.

S h e Y o u
needn't make fun
of my nose; 1
didn't choose it.
Her Brother
That's all right,
sis; it turned No
unasked.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
JESTS AND JINGLES
Sells His Stuff.

"Is Scribson successful author?"
II presume So"
"Why?"
ale seems to think magazine edi-
tors are an intelligent lot"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
WITH THESAGES

There are degrees of ability
for all things; and n man who
can do anything, however little.
should he made to do that little
usefully.-Ruskin.
1t is a good thing to he rich,
and good thing to he strong,
but 1t is a better thing to be be-
loved of mony friends.-Eurip-
ides.
He that is rich need not live
sparingiy, and he that can live
sparingly need not be rich.-
Benjamin Franklin.
Cheerfulness and content are
great beautifiers and are famous
preservers of youthful looks
Charles Dtck>cG
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Regarding Influenza.

Dogs sometimes contract flu, but
more rarely than cats. Birds, however,
can get ii In the great epidemic of
1881, it is on record that many birds
died, while the rest absolutely deserted
these parts of the country where the
disease was ut its worst.-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
, Time to Dispose OF.

Cant you stay
n little while long
err" asked the
criminal as his
kind. friend was
about to leave.
No, Il oh, L
haven't time today.
"Well," said Bob,
''T a k e som e of
mine. I've got ten
years more than 1
want here"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
off the Brew.

Landlady (presiding at the turkey)
DO you prefer light or dark meat.
Mr.. Leighton?
Boarder (absent-mindedly) - Make
mine shot o. Scotch
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Used&to It.

you say he had no special bra
very? Yet he single-handed fought
whole squad of Huns"
Il know, but he has been married
four times"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

The authorities of the allied nations
maintain their aloof attitude toward
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27
SAVE THE CHILD

Santa Fe, n. VI. March %, 1919
What becomes of that child that no
body wants? Can it be saved to be-
come a useful citizen?
ut certainly can be saved" replied
DR.. c. Z. Lukens, superintendent of
the Children's Home Society of Albu-
querque. Our society has worked
for fourteen years to save the home
less child and the needy crippled
child with gratifying results.
I'VE endeavor to procure for the
homeless child" continued DR.. Lukens,
"the same love, the same care, and the
same opportunities hat we would
want u own children to receive,
should they be left orphans and home
less"
To the objection that homes were o
available 70 every homeless child, DR..
Lukens responded warmly:
The cry of the childless homes for
children to love is SO insistent that it
would drown in love the bitter cry of
all orphan and homeless. children if all
the little folks were released from or
~phanages, poor houses, detention
homes, and like institutions.
Here is proof said DR.. Lukens.
Despite the fact that nearly three
hundred children came under our care
in 1918, we have on our books over
two hundred applications that we have
been unable to fill as yet. | have on my
desk today applications, not only from
New Mexico, but from states as far
west as Washington and as far east as
Washington, d. c. Many inquiries
come from Colorado, Arizona, and
Texas.
1T is therefore less a question of
finding good homes" DR.. Lukens said.
THE main question is to find the chill
dren that need u care. We ask to
be advised about every needy, crippled,
homeless child in New Mexico. We are
ready to come for them without de-
lay.
81 have always been glad" DR.. Lukens
added, that We have not been obliged
to divert our attention from the child
saving work to solicit funds. Though
it costs on an average 500 to rescue
a child, find it a good home, and keep
watch of it till of Independent age,
big hearted men and women have vol,
UNFAIRLY supported this work generous
ly with littie checks and larger checks.
This child saving work is made posi-
BILE because of this general support"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27
Thursday. March 81, 1919
The voters of New Mexico will pas

The voters Of New Mexico will pass
upon three constitutional amendments
which were submitted to them by the
fourth state legislature on the third
Tuesday of September Of this year.
The reason the usual delay until
the next regular election in November,
1920, is obviated is due to the amend.
ment which proposes to bond the state
for SO, 100000 for the building of good
roads. This is par. of the program for
meeting the federal aid appropriation
for roads in this state which amounts
in all to $4,3s9, 900. If the voters pass
favorably on the proposition to issue
these bonds, by holding the election
in September, the earliest date pos
sible under the SIX months limitation
of the STATE constitution as to submits
sion and action, Governor Larrazola
will be able to call a special session
of the legislature early in Octobe: to
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27

A probability is something that
may possibly happen.
Empty compliments and senseless
abuse are IN equal footing.