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Tucumcari News, 1905-1919 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

4-24-1919

Tucumcari News Times, 04-24-1919The Tucumcari Print. Co.

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ft 6

ft Advertisers Know Where to ftft Pluce Their Ads ft Largest Circulation of Any ft

ft Paper in Quny County ftft

VOL. XVII. QUAY COUNTY, NEW MEXICO. APRIL 21, 191!)No. 30

OF

IN 3

The Victory Loan campaign open-o- il

.Monday morning in Tucumcuri withMrs. Sandusky in charge. The variouscommittees for each of the six wardshave been busy and are making a goodshowing so iniiy in the game. Up to

night $20,000 had beensubscribed in the City of rueuvearl.

Mrs. Haight, captain of First Wardreported $1,250.

Mrs. Fnusnneht, enptain of Sc-o-

Ward, reported $150.Mrs. McQuaid, captain of Third

Ward, reported $050. 'Mrs. Putman, captain of Fourth

Ward, reported $1,050.Mrs. Savage, captain of Fifth Ward

made no report.Mrs. Kirby, captain of Sixth Ward,

(the railroad shops) reported $14,200.many promises Have been received

and it now looks like all who possiblycan, intend to buy without much so-licitation.

Saturday evening at7:30 a meeting will be held at thecorner of Second and Main streetswhen the following program will berendered :

Hand Concert.isolo and Chorus Miss Kdna Clark

and R. A. O. young ladies.Speech Hev. Kill.It..... I C.I !....'.till,I're.scntatioiis of medals to the Uov

Scouts for their work in the lastLiberty Loan campaign.

Speech M. li. Keator.Bund Selection.Everybody is invited to attend and

help put Quay county over the top inme victory Loan campaign.

CALL FORThe War department is calling for

15,000 volunteers for the Air Service.The opportunity of this is in the fnct

that at the present time the Aeronautical Companies have itsmany experienced mechanics and work-ers in their factories as they hawsplaces for. Furthermore it is a wellestablished fact that the aircraft in-dustry is going to be many times larg-er than it is at the present time. TheAircraft AssociationItself, states that it will be about threeyears before aircraftwill be on its feet. At that time ex-perienced an skilled men will be re-quired at their own price.

At the present time there are no va-cancies available other than in the AirService of the army where this exper-ience can be gained. It is thought thatin this connection, since the

of aircraft is bound to be one ofthe largest enterprises of the future.A man enlisting at the present timefor three years, coming into the AirService, getting a thorough schoolingin mechanics, learning his business,and then getting two years actual experienco working in the shops andfields of the army, he will be fitted toaccept a position in civilian life withone of the aircraft com-panies. They will at that time be de-

veloping and enlarging. The air service of the army is the only place nowavailable to get tins training.

The pay in the Air Service is as fol-

lows: Private $30.00, Private 1st class$33.00, Corporal $30.00, Sergeant $11 ,

Sergeant, Aviation Mechanician Slid.,Sergeant 1st class $51.00, Sergeant 1stclass, Aviation Mechanician $73.50,Master Signal Electrician $81.00, Mas-te- r

Signal Electrician, Aviation Mec-hanician $121.50.

Sergeant Alhertson in charge of lo-

cal office, located in the Israel Build-in- g

Tucumcuri, N. M. He will be gladto give you any further informationabout any branch of the aimy. Calland see him.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISEThe following letter is another evi-

dence "it pays to advertise" especiallywhen the people have confidence in theadvertiser. The letter is self explan-atory and should be read by those es-

pecially who have purchased stock.Lus duces, N. M., April 18, 1019

The Tucumcuri News,Gentlemen:

I enclose you herewith my check forthe amount I owe you, and in this con-nection I wish to say that the result ofour advertising with you lias been most

and has brought us splen-did returns, from your section.

This stock was all sold by Saturdaymorning, the 12th, anil has since beenover subscribed about $50,000.00 andthe stock is now selling here for $200.a share, by those fortunate enough tohave two or more shares, and 1 be-

lieve it will go to $500.00 in 00 days,and I would urge upon allwho bought through the medium ofyour paper, and who have only oneshare, not to sell at any price, but todetermine to lose the amount theyIiave invested or get rich.

Again thanking you for your splen-did service in this matter of advertis-ing, I remain

Yours truly,P. W. Campbell, Prest.

9he tfueumeari Jiewsftftftftftftft AND TUCUMCARI TIMES ftftftftftftftftftftftft

TUCUMCAKI. THURSDAY,

$20,600 VICTORY

BONDS DAYS

Wednesday

commencing

VOLUNTEERS

Manufacturing

Manufacturing

manufacturing

manufac-turing

manufacturing

satisfactory,

stockholders,

NURSERY AND KINDERGARTENDURING THE CHAUTAUQUA

The Chamber of Commerce recogniz-ing the need for a kindergarten tocare for the children and a nursery tocare for the infants that mothers mayattend the Chautauqua programs, hasmade arrangements witli reliable par-ties who will establish and maintainsame during the week of the Chautauqua.

Comnctcnt nurses will hnvi bni'imand nurse girls will be employed that!all children may receive the propercare. Ihe building will be enuippcdfor play and recreation. Games willbe piayed, songs and exercises leainedand stories told to Interest the littletots.

Infants will have special care according to their individual habits if themother will hnve written instructionswith the nurse.

The children may each bring a toyor plaything. The older children maybring writing and drawing materialsor story books. Each child must havehis or her name printed on a smallcard and hung around the neck foridentification.

An ndmission fee of 25 cents willbe charged for each child at every performance. The proceeds to pay ex-

penses.It is desired thnt as many nn possible

who wish to mnke use of the kinder-garten will phone 17 Chamber of Com-merce or to Mrs. Robertson, who willbe in charge on or before May 10, thatan estimate may be gained on the number of nurse girls that will be required.

SPLENDID ENTERTAINM ESTAn excellent concert was given last

Friday night at the M. E. Church un-

der the auspices of the Young Men'sSocial Club. I hu program was wellrendered and evidence of superior tal- - (lllt "I" --V'139 gave majority ofent was shown by those who gave itAmong the features of the evening theorchestra selections were particularlypleasing. Those who played were Ed-

win Paddock, bells; Lorene Hurley,violin; Harold Haight, saxophone; TomRitz, drums; and Dora Sisney, piano.

Mac Holt shows considerable drn-mnt- ic

ability and with her readingsfurnished an entertaining part of theprogram, as did nlso Mary Sisney witha group of Jnpancse songs.

Trumn Stephens and Dora Sisneyfollowed these numbers with vocalduet rendered with fine expression.

The piano solos given by EdwinPaddock pleased the audience and heresponded to an encore with a humorous vocal solo.

Emma Gerhardt's rendition of"When Irish Eyes Were Smiling" wasespecially fine und was enthusiastic-ally received by the audience.

Lorene Hurley was, very pleasing inher violin solo.

The trio sung by Trumn Stephens,Dora Sisney and Emm:i Gerhardt call-ed for another encore which was graciously given.

As final number the tableau presentation in costume of "Hindustan"wns very effective.

The young people concerned are tobe congratulated on the success of theirwork and the public will be fortunate ifthey again have the opportunity toenjoy such an excellent program. The

to ..i.1Ki..,.i.,for

which solve the problem of i.uitublcrecreation for the young people duringthe coming months. The Young Men'sSocial Club is one of the new organiza-tions which has grown out of the re-

cent Y. M. C. A. conference held hereand is becoming very popular amongthe young men of Tucumcuri. They

extending n cordial invitation tonil who may care to join them in theirmeetings at the Presbyterian church.

EASTER FITTINGLY OBSERVEDEasier was fittingly observed

Sunday morning ut the Presbyterianand Baptist churches with excellentmusical programs participated bysome of the best talent of the city.The children rendered another programat the Presbyterian church commenc-ing at seven o'clock finishing in time toattend the splendid musical programgiven at the Methodist church. It wasimpossible for the News editor to at-

tend all the churches therefore an ex-

tended write-u- p will not be attemptedalthough those taking part in the pro-

gram deserve special mention. Thereare few towns the size of Tucumcurithat can boast of so much real high-clas- s

talent, especially along the mus-

ical line.

Arrangement have been made othat Liberty Bond coupons mayexchanged for Thrift or War SavingsStamps nt any post olllce in the UnitedStates. The total amount paid outby the Government in this interestpayment is $150,000,000 which is avisible proof of the value of LibertyLoan Bonds. The whole resources ofthe Government back of War Sav-

ings Stamps,just the same Libertybonds.

Dad Wallace was the first VictoryBond buyer in Tucumcnri, paying cashfor same.

FOR SALE DeLaval cream sepa-

rator No. 17. cood as now. PriceJOO.OOj nlso barrel churn anddairy equipment J. LOVE,

r.mlee, N. M.

Sl?fl!"CHANGE IN SENTIMENT" JOIN THE QUAY COUNTY

CLEARLY PROVEN ALRIGHT BUREAU the them startedApril 7 Michigan, county in coming excitement. buying lundmen and emphatically in in- - the should

me orewers lor reinstate- - teres! thai farmers stockmen what he buying landmeut. I buy said no! The latest available figures show that 1,025 precincts

a dry

a

a

very

115,000. our hundred precincts wereunreported. These are all dry andis expected they will bring the major-ity up to in excess of 150,000.

It would be supposed that such apositive response from the voterswould be suflicient to convince thebrewers that they are not wanted inMichigan. Hut apparently this is notso, for press reports are to the effectthut the beer makers are now charg-ing wholesale fraud and are threaten-ing to bring a contest.

The Prohibition amendment to theConstitution was adopted by theMichigan voters by a majority of08,000. It became operative on the.illlll nf Aliril HI1U l.'l.,,..., ..,., 1,. ,

of

trial of Prohibition made FAJ9!..i!,,K,':AlJ ORGANIZATIONPROGRESS

majority . .. . C(HJ."nexplained stockmen se- -

women m the of 7 l" u""l 'kvoted for the first time. Consequently the largest ever cast inthe state was polled that dnv.

brewers' amendment wasto reinstate the of beer

wine throughout the state. Its,i mullein "II .1 lUlllfl.llKII is

fib feci IfiKson. Of i'nm-s-- i ' Work.stockmen of

to manufacturea victory

llin ...m- -are be in securing . fi. ,i, !,,

appropriate equipments games I .!. ut ;

arc

in

be

areas

D.

on

ftw ,tt.ivn

Michigananswered in no uncertain

the are welcome to allthe consolation can get fromthe It is only a foretaste of

warin

liquorthe

to proventthe

It istherefore,

usresponsibility

the part to

are in the organization theQuay County Farm Bureau,

permanently organized at Tucumcu-ri on Saturday. 3. theFurmllureuu done for other

the done for thisevery farmer and stockmnn

the should himselfwith the community bureau his com-munity and begin to get some thebenefits to be derived from Six

Farm Bureaus the lastto its members the sum

$010,T11.17 and had this county suchan organization it have savedus thousands dollars in the matter

feed for cattle and sheepthe County Bureau, in so

doing you help yourself and vourneighbor.

undoubtedlyconverts to the saloonless pol- - MAhIM! GOOD

icy. The increased dry mavalso lie by the faet anil

election April uuisuininiig prou

vote

The de-

signed saleand

mi iititimml

raised nf

activities

in the various communitiesthe preliminary organization

at Tucumcuri April 1,Farm Bureau has been carried in-

to a number the leading communi-ties of the Great interest is

shown in the development of the

law would override state law and the farmers andsuccess the amendment would not l'a(',,1 ""limnity where work has beenhave Michigan the legal ,("ducted have selected men to lead

and sell intoxicants.But the brewers felt that

timf.uiltiiimt i'(iiililfunds used .,!

other

voters wayand brewers

theyvote.

which will

May What

and

year

held

being

rightin the various lines of work acting tern- -

until the widemeeting on May 3. It is planned toreach all the remaining communitiesbefore the general to heldin Tucumcuri on Saturday, May 3.

Perhaps the outstandingthe farm a? a rural organiza-- t

i'.i. .k the dependence that placedwhat the binwms will if ih,.v .. upon .itnnll working groups, or commit

'L'S- - of I'',l,m members, whopermitted to call on theratification issue in the drv states l,ut ilt wolk 0,1 xw I'',,rn Nurentiwhich they have selected for the bat- - IVni'n active community oftic ground. lML county. In fact, committee work

, 'characterizes all typical Burei.MSurely no one woo has kept posted activities. Thereby active local lead-o- n

the activities of the liquor inter- - erdiip assured, and we come to lookests is deluded with the belief that up(, community committee as thethe fight against the liquor t raffle in working force not onlv carries theAmerica is finished, unless such a one FarmBureau's me-sag- e. but which act-i- s

disposed to look upon Ihe announced Ualv puts the people at work towardlines oi tiioir attack a- - pure bluff, solving their own problems, under theirn win not no, nowever, 10 dismiss mo own leadership.matter with the assumption that these i Jfellows who for several generations Tlio stage farming ishave been building up a tremendous amllt ovor Anotnor KL.nt.rtion will

quor trust are simply bbiffing mMt, tlt. Ilst f the free land snappedheir proposed attacks on the const:- - ,,. Thu younKcr mcn us wll

tution of iha United flml aml vaIllU8 increuMd duringgo the limit to accomplish their pur- - tht.ir dny j( propurtion t0 tlu!kv e, namely, the mililiention of the ,)f !im nm, lh jM(M.t.ase f demand.inin amendment aim ttie oi Ml,. l l.v.u.

Prohibition.who have kept formed

on the interests' arenaturally unaware of forces thatare at work enforcement of provisos of the na-

tional dry law. well worth while.to here set forth facts brief-

ly that ought to arouse all of toa sense of our in play-ing of good citizens com-bat these anarchistic forces now

taking of

be

coun-ties of state can be

of county connectof

ofit. ac-ti- ."

of statesaved

wouldof

ofJoin Farm as

many

that'leiiis

Sincemeeting

workof

county.

ofgiven

after county

meeting be

feature ofBureau

is

n,'u

Farm

is

pioneer of

ucioni come into use.Willi cat speculation will graduallysulier down. Time will bring aboutthe adjustment of the type of farm-in- g

to the soil and market conditionsof the locality. We shall hear less ofbitr money eiops. We shall find moreof solid farming values and real con-tentment.

.1. W Hunter and J. C. Shipley ofClovis, were Tucumcnri visitors thisweek. Mr. Hunter was selling oilstock in the Banger field.

Chautauqua Tickets on Sale, Monday, April 26at Hamilton's Office.

Childs season ticket 0 to 12 years $1.50 phis 15tax. Adults season tickets over 12 years $3.00 plus 30 centswar tax. These ago limits are fixed by the U. S. Government.

Reserved seats on sale at Opera House for entire season50 plus 5 cents war tux.

Season tickets must be purchased before reservation canlie made.

CARPENTERS BUSY AT OILWELL DERRICK BEING BUILTThe construction men who will build

the derrick at the Pound well arrivedtoduy from Amurillo and will beginwork at once. All the lumber is on theground and it looks as if it takes uwhole lumber ynrd to construct a der-rick.

The pit has been completed and car-penters have been busy building housesfor the men und barns for the hursns.They worked every day and Sunday some ucrricK could lie started at once.Mr. McCee thinks it will take at lendtwo weeks to build the derrick. In themeantime the machinery will be haul-c- d

out from Lesbiu. Everything is.ueing pusned as rapidly as passible.I At the fourteen. foot depth afterblasting through six or eight feet ofrock those who were digging the pitfound a cedar tree. It was petrified toa certain extent and contained consid-erable iron. Some say this was oncea big forest and when the big eruptioncame the trees were covered with rockand dirt some places much deeper thanothers. Those who lire promoting thewell are well-please- d with the outlookas everything is coming out ubout usthe wise ones had predicted. It isthought ut the 2000-fo- depth quite umm: turn will uc lOUnd.

(Quite u number of oil leases arc

changing hands at prices ranirinir unward to ten dollars per acre. Some ofthe choicest tracts are being held fortwenty and thirty dollars and manyreports are in circulation or big pricesbeing offered for land neur the well.Some of the reports are no doubt true

FARM ''"t most of are toOn the voters of That Quay is fact create Before

women, answer- - to the front is indicated the deep or leases purchaser knowen appeal her and is where the

Fit has

county

IN

tanners

Hmcm

nmoKStates. Ihoyw.l!dearth

Those not

honest

alone.

pornry

cents war

cents

lies and the nature of its tonournnhvThere are many new people coming ineach week and the oil boom is takingon new life every day. It will take along time to drill the first well but ifit comes in with a paying flow therewill be something dc'.ng in this partof the world.

CHAPLAIN WRITES OF LIFEIN ARMY OF TUCUMCARI BOY

Neufchatcu France, Feb. 14,1919Mr. W. L. Kirkpatrick.Tucumcari, N. M.My" dear Mr. Kirkpatrick:

Your letter of appreciation for thewords of sympathy and also of inquiryconcerning a more complete informa-tion about the death of your son 2ndI.t. Isaac Kirkpatrick of M. R. S. UnitNo. 308 M. T. C. Am. E. P.., receivedand will endeavor to give you all theinformation we have.

Your son was injured in an automo-Idl- e

nccident near Rimacourt France,when the cat he was riding in overturned at the foot of a very steep hilland u very dangerous curve nlso thatthe driver who was very badly injured,out recovered and has since been senthome, declares that in order to avoidrunning over a womun and three chil-dren '.t wns impossible to nvoid crashing into a tree at the side of the roadLt. Kirkpatrick was taken to theAmerican Hospital at Rimacourt having never regained consciousness anilpassed in to tne Great Beyond in a fewhours. I conducted the funeral ser-vices, speaking from 1 Cor. 0 undusing the burial service of the M. EChurch. He had a full military escortfrom his Unit and the procession wnsheaded by the 330th F. A. bund. Hisbody rests in the American Cemeteryat Rimacourt, France where we laidhim to rest on Nov. 11, 1918 und as thelust notes of taps over his grave, diedaway, there was not nn eye but thatwas filled with u tour und our henrtsstrangely tender when we lay uwuyour comrade went out in prayer andsymputhy to the folks at home in theirhour of grief.

Lt. Kirkpatrick was a true soldier,nn olllcer and a Christian gentlemenwe could ill nfford to lose from the ser-vice, ho was loved by officers und menalike and I have yet to hear the man tosay anything against his service forhis Country or against his character.One instant comes to my mind when atBrest in our rest camp when it wascold and rainy, Lt. Kirkpatrick wentout nt midnight to see if his men werecomfortable in their shelter tents andtucked the blankets of more than oneman about his feet as he Iny sleopini:in the cold. Deeds like this can onlynave one result, to cause men to loveand respect him.

Regarding the adoption of theFrench bid whom hi and his men caredfor, the hid bus since returned to rela-tives and the lad und his relatives arcvery grateful for the kindness whichwas accorded him.

Again may we extend our sympathyto all and assure you of our high es-

teem for your son.ours truly,

OTTO E. ELLEFSON,1st Lieut, and Chaplain M. R.S No. 308 M. T. C, A. P. O.,No. 731, American E. F.

The sporting event of the seasonwas pulled off at the High SchoolSaturday night. There was basketball and the Freshies came nenr humb-ling the Juniors. There wns boxingand wrestling bouts which were quiteinteresting. The last event wns afree-for-a- ll in which the boys werejust getting started when it was stop-ped by Supt. Anderson and others who.thought It had gono us far as it wnssafe to let it go.

DISPOTED PORT OF

flUME DOES NOT BE-

LONG TO ITALIANS

Pans, April 23.-- In a statementby President Wilton today ex-

plaining his position on Adrintii.question, he declurs thit Plume cannui oecome u part or Italy.

The president point ouL thni ovorvcondition concernim? tin. Ailrlnil ...t.tlement has been chunged since Italyentered the war upon the promises ofthe pact of London, the Austro-Ilunga-ru- n

empire having disappeared.He notes that states have been

created for which Fiume is the naturaloutlet to the sea.

The president also coetnnds that thestrategic necessity pleaded in behalfof Italy's claims to the Dalmatian

no longer prevails, as the Aus-trian nnvul menace has ceased to exist.

When Premier OrlandPresident Wilson's statement ut 4o'clock this afternoon he immediatelycalled a full meeting of the Italinndelegation. The meeting is prepuringa statement on the situution to be ad-dressed to the Italian people.

In isuing his official statement onthe Adriutic question, President Wil-son let it be known that he desiredonce again to call attention to the factthat there were certain well definedprinciples which have been nccepted bythe people of the world us the basis fora lasting peuee. The United Statesdelegation simply recalled this in orderthat there should lie no deviation fromthese principles.

The text of the statement follows:"In view of the capital imnortnnri.

of the questions affected, and in order to throw all possible light uponwhat is involved in their settlement,I hope that the folowing statementwill contribute to the final formntionof opinion and to a satisfactory solution.

tbj

new

When Italy entered the war sheentered upon the basis of a definiteprivate undertaking with Great Bri-tain und France, now known us thepact uf London. Since thut time thewhole face of circumstances had beenultered. Many other powers, greatand small, have entered the strugglewan no Knowledge oi mat private un-dertaking.

"The Austro-Hunxrnria- n emnire.then the enemy of Europe, and atwhose expense the pact of Londonwas to be kept in the event of victory,has gone to pieces and no longer

"Not only that, but the severalparts of that empire, it is anrced nowby Italy und nil her nssocintes are to

elected into independent statesnnd associated in u league of nutions,not with those who were recently ourenemies, but with Italy herself andthat powers that stood with Italy inthe great war for liberty.

"We are to establish their libertyns well as our own. They are to beamong the smaller states whose in-

terests are henceforth to be safe-guarded so scrupulously as the interests of the most powerful states.

I he war was ended, moreover, byproposing to Germany nil armisticeand peace which should be foundedon certain clearly defined principleswhich set up a new order of right andjustice.

Upon those principles the pencewith Germany has been conceived, notonly, but formulated. Upon thoseprinciples it will be effected. Wecannot ask the great body of powersto propose and effect peace with Austria and establish a new basis of independence and right in the stateswhich originally constitute the Austronungnrinn empire and in the states ofthe Balkin group on principles ofanother kind. We must apply thesame principles to the settlement ofLondon but there definitely ussignedto the Lroatiuns.

TUCUMCARI CHAUTAUQUASIX DAYS

First Dny AfternoonVictory Players

NightVictory Players.Ralph Purlette, University of Hard

Knocks Lecture.Second Dny Afternoon

St. Clnire Sisters and Jean Macdon- -aid Impersonation.

NightSt. Clnire Sisters and Lincoln Mc

Connell LectureThird day Afternoon

Italian Bersngliere BandNight

Italinn Bcrsaglicrc BandFourth Day Afternoon

Harold Proctor Company nndCharles E. Barker, Lecture.

NightHarold Procter C'omnuny nnd Gran

ville Jones, LecturerFifth Day -- Afternoon

Dr. Prank Loveland, Lecture.Night

Geo. M. Cohen, Grcntcst ComedySixth Day Afternoon

Premier Concert Artists. Nino People, and Robert L. Finch, Lecturer

NightPremier Concert Artists

I The Kaiser as

I 1 Knew HimFor Fourteen

Years

By - -ARTHUR N. DAVIS. D. D. S.

(Copyright, 1913, by the McClurs Kewiria-pe- rSyndicate.)

CHAPTER XV Continued.9

Tho Jnbllntlon with which the newsof tho sinking of tho Lusltnnla wuh

by the Gentian pcoplo was gencrnl. It was so significant that I boHove America would have declurcd wnrImmediately hnd It boon known. Ihare failed to find a slnglo Gonnnnwho did not exult over tho dastardlycrime, and tho activity of tho Zep-pelins In their raids on open townsevoked similar demonstrations.

That the views which tho peopleheld regarding the conduct of the warwere strongly Influenced by tho publicpress, which was absolutely controlledby the government, was only to bo ex-

pected. The fact that In peace time thepress of Germany was pcrhnps thomost reliable In tho world, made of Ita particularly valuable tool In thehands of tho government In tiuio ofwnr.

Tho German newspaper Is gospel totho people. Tho lust word In nny argu-ment was always furnished by proofsupplied by some newspaper article."Es Rtcht in der zoltung," liberallytranslated, "Tho paper says so," wasalways final and conclusive. Nothingtho papers declared was too preposter-ous to be believed.

The press was used to excellentto conceal reverses und to

make the utmost capital out of suc-cesses. Right from the start the news-papers declared that Germany wasfighting a defensive wnr; that the na-

tions of tho world had Jumped onGermnny's neck because they wereJealous of her growing power.

Tho Importance which tho kaiserand his lenders placed In public opin-ion among the German people Is clear-ly illustrated by tile announcementsthoy made and the measures they re-

ported to from time to time, for homeconsumption.

When In December, 1910, for In-

stance, the kaiser realized that the re-

sumption of unrestricted submarinewarfare, which ho hnd determinedupon, might bring neutral nations, In-

cluding tho United States, into thewar, he felt that It was necessary todo something to uphold the spirit ofhis people. It took the form of a pro-posal of pence to tho allies.

This proposal was designed to ac-

complish two distinct purposes: First,it was to convince the German peoplethat their kaiser was really tho peace-lovin- g

monarch lie had always pro-fessed to be; second, It was to demor-alize the allies by dividing themugalnst themselves

This much Is certain: The kaisernever intended tho allies to accept theproposal ho made. lie admitted thatmuch to me, as did also theI'rlncc von Ploss, his nnst Intimateadvisor. It was termed In such a waythat the allies could not possibly ac-

cept it. Hut It served one of the pur-poses which it was Intended to achieve,end nearly accomplished tho other.

CHAPTER XVI.

Germany In Wartime.While tho German peoplo hnvo al-

ways been In thorough accord with thekaiser's ambitious project which is sosignificantly described by tho popularslogan: "Itoutschlund ubcr alios !"when tho great war, which was tonchleve Germany's alms, commenced,It came almost as much as n surpriseto the Germans as Ittvas to the rest oftho world. They fciiow It was Inevi-

table anil they looked forward eagerlyto "Der Tag," hut when It arrived thohustle and excitement, not to snypanic, which developed throughoutGermany wns so pronounced that inFomo enscs Itnpproucheil tho ludicrous.

Obviously tho people wero kept InIgnorance of tho plans of their warbarons in order that hostilities mightcome as n cnmpleto surprise to themand give color to tho government'scontention that tho wnr was forcedupon Germany.

So little thought did wo glvo to thecomplexities of tho political situationthat on Friday, July III, 1011, my wifeand I stnrtcd off on a motor trip. Wehnd heard so many rumors of wnrwithin tho previous ten years that wonw no reason why an amicable solu-

tion should not ngaln bo found as Itbad nlways been before.

On our way out tho ChnrlottcnburgerChaussee wo passed the kaiser and thoknlserln driving to lierlln from rots--

dam at about sixty miles an hour, anddro wero other Indications of activity, but wt attached little Impor-tance to thorn.

When we reached Potsdam, however, and taw thousands of tons oftoal heaped up between tho railroadtracks which were ordinarily keptdear, we realized that preparations forwar were being made la earnest andwe stopped to consider whether Itwould not be better after all to return

home. Such was our Ignornnce of warthat we decided that, even though Itwero not advisable to motor In nol-glu-

nnd France, whero we werohound, we might safely plan a tour Inthe Mack forest In Germany.

We had left lierlln Into In the after-noon. In the evening, when we arrivednt Oothn, we found that the youngerwaiters In the restaurants and hotelshad already left nnd that tho older re-

serves expected a general call tho nextday.

The next morning we started forFrankfort. As we passed through vil-

lage after village, war preparations he-ca-

more nud more evident. Measureswere being taken everywhere to arouseenthusiasm young men gathered onschool steps wero singing patrioticsongs, students wero marching andspeeches were being made In tho mar-ket places.

About flvo o'clock that afternoon wearrived In Frankfort. The whole plncewas In n fever of excitement over themobilization posters nnd their resent-ment against the French was beingaroused by "extras," which werehanded out without charge, announc-ing that tho French hnd alreadydropped bombs on the railroad ntNumbers nnd thnt French olllcers inautos had over-ridde- n the borders.Tho ridiculous statements nboutFrench llycrs dropping bombs on theinllroad at Nurnberg hnd not theslightest foundation, of course.

Tho older people who had livedthrough tho wnr of 1870 hnd Interestednudlences for once while they relntedpast experiences nnd gave advice as to'whnt preparations to make. A possi-bility of food shortage seemed to heuppermost in nil minds, and the gro-ceries were stormed with eager buy-ers. Salt suddenly Jumped to 75 ccatsa pound and other things In propor-tion.

On Sundny, August 2, all tho gaso-line In the country wns conimnndecred,nnd we heard of innny American tour-ists being put out of their enrs In thocities nnd even on country mails, nomatter how Inncccsslble to trains theymight he. Wo accordingly decided tostow our enr nway In nn old wagonshed attached to n hotel and sought toreturn to lierlln by train.

At tho rnllway station there wassuch a tremendous crowd that It wasquite Impossible to get nnywherc neartho ticket olllce, and anyway no prom-ise could bo given as to trains to lier-lln.

Trunks nnd bags were piled high Inevery available space anil It wasmonths before that enormous pile ofbaggage was finally sorted out.

We decided to defer our effort toreach lierlln until Monday, since thereseemed no hope of getting away thatday.

On Monday morning, tho streetswere filled with excited crowds de-

stroying every sign with ii Frenchword on It and looking for spies. Thepapers had announced thnt the coun-try was full of French spies, womenas well as men. I saw the crowd stopan automobile, take n woman out andliterally tear her clothes to shreds be-

fore the police succeeded In rescuingher from the mob nnd took her to thopolice stntlon. Tho general supposi-tion was that all the man spies weremas(iierndlng as women and the firstthing the nuili did was to pull out hnlrpins to see whether the hnlr was real.

On Monday evening, we managed toedge our way Into the last throughtrain to lierlln. We wen; slde-trarke-

Innumerable times to nllow trooptrains to pass through, and wo were re-

quired to keep our windows clo.-e- d sothat no enemy passenger could dropbombs on tho bridges we crossed. Itwas a hot August night ami the lackof ventilation wa:i most oppressive.

Our compartment was crowded withofllcors oh their way to Join their regi-ments nnd very grand and Importantthey felt In their new fleld-grn- uni-forms which may have long been putnway In moth balls for Just this oppor-tunity, but which took the German peo-ple as well as the allies completely bysurprise.

At Nnumborg, which Is nbout half-way between Frankfort and lierlln, acompany of soldiers hoarded the trainand guarded tho corridors while a non-commissioned officer questioned thepassengers.

My wife, who was asleep In a cor-ner of the coupe 1, was the only worn-n- n

In the compartment. liellevlng thather sleep might be feigned und shumight, In fact, be n man In woman'sclothing, tho officer yelled at her:"Whero aro you going'" Her Ameri-can accent, revealed when she an-

swered him, Incensed him tho moreanil he demanded angrily: "What righthave you to use this train? Where Isyour pnssportV

Ity that lime I had produced all thepapers of If unification I could find andtried to tell him that my wife and I

were returning to our home in lierlln,but ho was too excited to listen anilwould have dragged us off the trainhail not an officer, with whom I hadbeen talking en route, Intervened nndsaid: "I shall make myself personallyresponsible for these people." I wasglad I had admired ids new uniform.

From tho coupe next to ours I snwsoldiers drag six ltusslans, throw themdown und kick them In tho face, andono wns n woman 1 Tho trnln pullednut as tho crowd closed In uu them sothnt I was unable to ascertain the fateof thoso Innocent but helpless passen-gers.

When wo flnnlly reached lierlln.abont five tho next morning, It seemedlike a dead city. There was not ndroschke, n taxi or a trntn In sightEvery nvallublo means of locomotionhad been mobilized for tho tlmo being.

A we had heavy bags, wp elmplyhad to And something to take us hornsand after half an hour's search far

from the station I found nn old cnbdriver who thought ho could take usfor the liberal bonus I agreed to payhim. We had hardly got sented whenan officer tried to force us out, andonly my wife's quick plea of Illnesssaved him u black eye und me ironbars or a large fine.

After England declared war, the ef-

forts to capture spies wero doubled,and tho mob hnd a new lot of signs totear down. We wero forbidden to talkEnglish on the telephone or on thestreet. We kept to our homes ratherclosely. Most of thu buses, taxlcaband horses had been commandeered,and the only signs of life In lierllnwere furnished by the olllcers drivingmadly about in high-powere- d carswhich exceeded all speed limits andother traffic regulations.

After a few days, things began to re-

turn to normal again. The food sup-ply seemed ample and the headlines Inthe newspapers were so encouragingnnd the reports of victories upon vic-

tories so convincing that every one ex-

pected tho war to be over within avery short time nud they began to eatup the stores they had bo excitedlycollected.

Dread enrds were Initiated, it Is true,but the amount nllowcd was more thanadequnto for all except, perhnps, thevery poor who depend utmost entirelyupon bread.

Tho press began advising tho peo-plo to conserve food hut at the sametlmo snld that If caro was taken therewas no danger of there not beingenough for all. School teachers gavedally tnlks to tho children to cat every-thing on their plates. Ono went so faras to announce: "I always lick myplnte, children, nnd you should do thesame!"

The result of these warnings wnsmerely to Increase honrdlng and buy-ing from food speculators. I neverknow of n single German who volun-tarily deprived himself of a singlearticle of food out of patriotic mo-

tives. The only sacrifice n German Iswilling to make for his country Is theono he cannot escape.

As tlmo went on and Englntid'sblockade became Increasingly effective,the Internal condition of Germanywent from bail to worse, and long be-

fore I left lierlln, on January ill!. IMS.conditions had become well-nig- h

CHAPTER XVII.

The Economic Situation In Germany.Hy the spring of Will, butter and

meat had become extremely scarce Inlierlln. My wife had remained InAmerica, where she had accompaniedme In the summer of liil'i, and duringher absence I dined at hotels und res-taurants where the food was stillrather good. In June, 11)1(1, I left furAmerica again ami Just as I was leav-ing meat cards were Issued for thefirst time.

I returned to lierlln with my familyIn October, lillO. Conditions hadehnnged considerably for the worseduring the summer. I found thatevery one who had the money hadbought up every available pound offood and soap which had not alreadybeen commandeered by the govern-ment, llutter, potntoes, eggs, milk,flour, sugar, soap, bread and meat anddry groceries were all rationed and itwas now no longer necessary for wom-en to stand In Hue In front of theshops, sometimes all night, to awaittin- morning opening.

Shopping by tho enrd system wnivery complicated and the quantitiespermitted hy tho ration cards so .smallthat a d meal was an Im-

possibility. To dine In a restaurant Itwas necessary to tako a whole pocket-ful of cards and make u careful analy-sis of them before ordering the mea-ger meal which the law allowed.

Empty boxes were used to decoratetho depleted show windows of theshops. Tho fact that they were emptywas not known to tho public and veryoften the windows would he broken hyhungry mobs who couldn't resist thesight of what nppeared to bo so muchfood. This led tho government to or-

der the shopkeepers to label the boxes:"Empty Duxes" In order to avert suchdisturbances and riots.

There was simply nothing to buy Inthe food line except subrtltutes. and ofthese there were hundreds, enh worsethan the lust. The remark: "If thingsget much worse, we shall soon be eat-ing rats as the Parisians did In 1S70"brought the rejoinder: "Well, (hatwouldn't he so bad; what I'm dreadingIs the time when we shall have to hecontent vlth

When we finally had cards forI gave up Interest In

substitutes and commenced to patron-ize the speculators, figuring that It wasbetter to risk the penalties Imposed hythe law for such violations of the foodregulations limn to ruin our healththrough undernourishment.

For a long time we were permittedto receive "presents" of bacon, ham,sausages, eggs and butter from Den-mark, but this wns filially prohibitedthrough the Influence of the CentralElnkaufs GoHcllschuft (The CentrulSociety for Iluylng Food From OtherCountries) which found that It wasInterfering with their graft.

This society was formed hy a com-pnn- y

of clever Jewish business men tobuy food from foreign countries andsell It to tho people, n small percent-age of the profits going to tho govern-ment. It not only developed Into nmost successful enterprise from thestandpoint of profit, Its prosperity be-

ing nugmentcd by graft, but It providedn hnven for tho slacker sous of thoproprietors nnd stockholders. Just be-fo-

I loft Berlin, this company, tohide their wnr profits, bought n build-ing for three million marks, which theyclaimed was needed for the business.

One of the subterfuges resorted toby some of the war profiteers to con-cent thu extent of their gains nud es-

cape taxation was to Invest their sur-plus earnings In works of art ami otherexpensive luxuries. As the tax assess-ments were based principally upon theIndividual's bank deposits and the

machinery was very muchout of genr It was comparatively easyto evade the law by careful manipula-tion of one's bank account, ami by g

profits nvclvcil without hav-ing them go through the bank. A Ger-man whom I knew told me that he haddisposed of an oil painting which hadcost him ?."(0 for iio less than ?S.ri,(MM,

the price of works of art and antiqueshaving Increased to a remarkable ex-

tent because of the demand for themfrom tnx dodgers.

Under the stress of the changedfood conditions the hungry Germansoon replaced the honest German. Ger-mans had always had a reputation forhonesty, but their clnlms to such dis-tinction disappeared with the food sup-ply. Necessity soon brought out allthat was worst In the German char-acter.

Although the government decccd nhigh fine nnd Imprisonment as pun-ishment for buying or selling anythingwhich hnd been commandeered, specu-lators sprang up ton every side andpeople bragged openly of what theyhad stored awny.

The worst deprivation was In thelack of fats. The people showed itvery plainly. One seldom saw a fatmint or a fnt womnn, although beforethe wnr fatness was almost chnracter-Istl- c

of the German phy.'.lijUe. Indeed,I saw n rather stout woi.iun being fol-

lowed by at least twenty hoys whowere Jeering nt her nnd making slur-ring remarks about the manner Inwhich she had retained her avoirdu-pois. A fat person In Germany todayIs regarded with suspicion.

Naturally tho weakened condition ofthe people makes them all easily sus-ceptible to disease. Epidemics spreadrapidly and I am Inclined to believethat little care was taken by the au-

thorities to protect the older peoplefrom Infection. I know that my sec-retary's mother fell and broke bothher legs hist summer (1M! nnd wastaken to the accident ward of a hos-pital where her fellow-pa- t lenls wereall crippled. Ten of the Inmates ofthat ward died In a single day fromdysentery, and the following day thedeath list was Increased hy twelve,the old lady with the broken legs be-

ing one of them. Twenty-tw- o morebread cards saved at the expense oftwenty-tw- o useless women In one hos-pital alone a fair record for twodays! I have no proof that theo

victims of disease were de-

liberately Infected by the hospital au-thorities, but the mere fact that twenty-t-

wo patients In an accident warddied from dysentery In two days Iscertainly evidence of gross careless-ness If nothing worse.

To buy new clothes It Is necessaryto secure a certificate from the gov-ernment to the effect that you are ab-

solutely In need of clothing, and, eventhen, you aro compelled to give up thesuit you are discarding.

liniuch offices for Investigating thenecessity of replenishing one's ward-robe have been established all overthe cities and they are always crowd-ed. Women are In charge and theyseemed thoroughly to enjoy their au-

thority and their power to deny anapplication for new clothing.

When I left lierlln the law permit-ted a man Just two shirts, two collars,two pairs of socks, etc., a year. Sincesoap had disappeared from the mar-ket so many Inadequate substituteshad been tried that one's laundry In-

variably came home full of holes.In November, 1M7, I paid $100 for a

suit of clothes which if It had beenmade out of cloth of good qualitywould have been worth about $.'l.". AsIt was, the tailor frankly admittedthnt the goods was made ofyarn, ami because of the lack of cottonthread, the seams were worked with amaterial which looked like paperstring.

This paper string was in general useat that time, the department stores nildisplaying notices warning customersnot to carry their parcels by the string.Many purchases were no longerwrapped, to save paper, anil no pur-chase amounting to less than ?5 wasdelivered.

Ilefore I left Derlln. artificial silkwas the principal fabric obtainable forladles' wearing apparel. Almost everywoman In the laud, princess or iiialil.was attired In art taffeta. It sold for$10 a jnrd. In normal times It wouldhave been worth from 7.r cents to $1.In the fall of 1M7, a cloth suit was un-

obtainable for less than ?.'!(M). It wouldhave been worth In normal times.All fur skins were needed for sol-dler- s'

wear and the few that were stillobtainable for home use In the formof fur sets sold for $1,000 up.

Through speculators, wo obtainedsome Imitation soft soap at $1 perpound. People said It was iiiado fromhuman corpses, but It was the onlything available outsldo of the substi-tutes which were soap only In name. Asmall cake of toilet soap easily brought?:i. A servant's plain wooden ward-robe, formerly costing $.", was uunb-taliinbl- o

for less than $.r0. We paidas high as $S a pound for butter, froma speculator, and my last Christinasdinner In Derlln consisted of u smallgooe, Just enough for ono meal forthree persons, for which I pnld $25.

Oae of tho things tho people missedmost, of course, was their beer. WhlloIt was put on sale at 8 p, m. everynight, only n limited amount was avail-able und nit soon ns it wns disposedof, only coffee or ten substitute, with-out augur, milk or lemons, could bebad.

The scnrclty of metal" required for

munitions was evidenced early In

war when the Interiors and exteriors

of houses throughout the country were

thoroughly ransacked and ever mum

In the way of copper, brass or alu-

minum fixtures or cooking utensils lb''1

wasn't absolutely necessary was

seized.Horses were gradually disappearing

from sight when I left early this year,

ono saw them lying about the streetswhere they dropped from exhaustion,ami what disposition was made of theircorpses can well be Imagined. It H

quite certain that no part was wasled.Dogs, too, nearly vanished from rlty

life. A man I know, who had kept a

fine Newfoundland dug. told me thu' U

bad disappeared one night and thenext day Its skin wns found hanging

on the fence with a lgn rending:"Died for the fatherland."

One of the principal articles of freshmeat to be seen In the butcher shops

consisted of black crows. They were

selling at 75 cents apiece. There wassomething ludleroui In the thought ofthe Germans being compelled to ent

crow," but there was little to laugh ntIn entlng It oneself.

To obtain till, prizes were offered to

tho school children to collect fruitseeds, from which It could be extract- -

ed, and veritable mountains of theseeds were thus chtalned.

The last meal I had In Derlln wasnn January JI, IMS, when 1 dined nt

the Hotel Adlon. It consisted of onesardine, three thin slices of cold

smoked salmon, soup which was hard-

ly more than hot snlt water, two smallboiled potatoes and as a substitute forcornstarch pudding. No butter and nosauces of any kind were served. Dlnckbread I took In my pocket. The checkfor this elaborate table d'hote mealamounted to

To sum up the situation as I wasable to observe It, living conditions In

Germany In January of this year wererapidly becoming absolutely unhear-- 'able. How much worse they can be-

come without bringing on Internaltroubles which will bring about thocollapse of the German empire can beonly a matter of conjecture.

The twentieth century has seen suchradical changes In world conditions,views and aspirations, that I am afraidhistory will prove but a poor guide tothe future. In the past few centuriesGermany has experienced several moreor less serious social revolution", but itwould be dangerous to prcilhute verymuch upon those abortive uprisings.

As long as the olllcers r main stanchto the kaiser little may he expectedIn the way of a sucn sfn revolution,no matter how discontented nnd rebel-lious the people at largo may grow, butI believe that the time will surely comowhen the olllcers themselves will turnagainst their government.

There may be two revolutions. Thocivilians, consisting of women, old menand youths and others who have notbeen called Into the army, may rise up,but their effort will be In vain. Thedefeat of such an uprising, however,may be the signal for a greater ono Inwhich a portion of the army Itself willtake part, and then a civil war will re-su- it

with h will have no counterpart Inthe world's history.

The basis for thin belief lies In thefact that the olllcers of the Germanarmy realize the extent of the distressprevailing throughout the country.Their families, as well as those of thumill; ami file are .suffering from under-nourishment and privations, and theyknow, even bettor than their Inferiors,the extent of the reverses which tlmGerman army has suffeied nnd willcontinue to suffer and how the govern-ment baa mUrcpccscutcd actual condltlous.

If the Gorman olllcers consisted en-tirely of men of the old school menwhp were willing to fiht for lighting'ssake and who would rather continuethe war until the Inst (.ermaii haddropped than glvo In we could notlook for much In this direction.

Dut the ravages of war have dis-posed of a largo percentage of th-- se

o officers and theirplaces have been taken hy civilianswho have been raised from the ranksTherein lies the hope of a succe-isfu-

revolution.I will not venture a guess n& to when

that will be, but 1 feel sure that It willcertainly come about. Fortified by alarge portion of the army, the Gcnmirjpeople will at last turn on their rulersand destroy the throno and tho whole.Ilohenzollern regime.

In this connection, I recall nprophecy made early In the war by anhonored colleague of mine of Dresden,an American demist who had lived andpracticed In Germany for forty yearsand understood the Gorman people, andtheir rulers us well, perhaps, us unman alive. lie was a leader of hisprofession and a man whose Judgmenton all things was most accurate. Hewas In close contact with many leadingfigures of the German nobility.

"Germany will lose the war becauseher cause Is wrong." he declared. ".Shewill fight It through to tho hitter enduntil the foundations of the empire aroabsolutely destroyed !"

THE END.

Caterpillars' Intelllnenee.If caterpillars cannot actually think

It appears that they hnvo a degruo ofsense not generally recognized. In nLondon Institution lecture somo tlmoago Frederick Knoch. who hns beenstudying the Insects for half n cen-tury, showed thnt they rcnlly seem tobo conscious of their murklng and

nnd nro able to usu tho knowl-edg- o

In protecting themsclyoa troobirds, their natural enemies.

Successful borrowers aro tho kindwho get credit for their cfforti.

COULD JN0T SLEEP

Mr. Schleusncr in Misery From

Kidney Complaint. Doan's

Give Complete Relief.

"Itn u il biiht on ia Uilnoyrnii , ii' - V N aicii'iu'r, lllosSul i ii ': . W !'' " M". ""ii'-tin- .

in i "Inn -- luieiii n hoiru I w.utm.i'ti " '' ' "'''Ii " m Ii.ukand fcil i'' " the Jlr. If I li.vl

i en mi w nn nip mininn r, 1 couldn't h.ive m(

.l led inon', I s'nyed mI .1... Iwiiiki. fiit- - 111., tt...L.j

rj tiinc. I couldn't get aXVjjtyk, .ilk of flecp hecnuoe of

the misery nn.l I bail toJfhfl gel tip eveiy few tnoincntH

I lie mlcUciim t li.itNr. Schkiumr u.t,;c ,1(!hIv c(lI(ir( f

foal odnr, filled with mihIv n'dimcntami tcrnblj cabling. My bladder feltni though it wcic afire. The painbrought ftapor and n r cling ppiiMtinain lay head, t he torture of it cannotln ilecribed. If 1 got onto my feet I

couldn't walk but felt dizzy and all inn flutter nnd everything would turnblack. My head nrlied o it serincdas though' tnv eyes were bring draggedout. I started using Doan's Kidney1'ills and I wan oon rid of all thetrouble."

Subscribed ami sworn to beforeViC'

C. II. rOGGKSUAI.T,.Xotary Public.

Ct Dotn'i t Anr Star, COe Bos

DOAN'S WAVFOSTER-MILBUR- CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y.

Ufmlitne I""" llnlhrrt Ilunej fruui aridrtaitrmCIOnS r.t..r. Ili.ri-iin- a. llubbrrUlna11.00; WatiunlSc. II. A. 11 A l.lillllT, Conlctna, Tux.

Wean of Her.Percy -- I have one in this watch caso

that I think the most gf In this world.Peggy Gracious! When did you

have your picture taken, Percy?

Important to MothorsP.xnrr.lne carefully every bottle of

CASToKIA, that famous old remedyfur infuutH and children, und see that it

1timia flm

In Fso for Over .'10 Years.Children Cry for 1'letehur's Ctistoria

Lessens Life's Beauty.Actlvi Enough.

"I hear that he l full of businessnctlvlty the..i. ihiys."

"Yes; dodging creditor:, mostly."

The failure to express what we feetof love ami 11 I ti ) i. and the ex-

pression of feeling due to Impatience,not of the spirit, but of overtaxednerves, are causes of the los of lllllehthat helps to make lire beautiful.Tile Outlook.

The Safer Course.The Frenchy and the Yank were st-tin- g

together on the tire step in ittrench. The Frenchy was smnklti-.- ' oneof those mysterious cigars made some-where In Franco.

The Frenchy turned to the Yank andsaid: "Will you hold zls car while Ithrow . grenade to zo Itoeho?"

"Not on your life." said the Yank,"hut I'll hold 7.0 L'retiaile while, you.throw ze cigar." mtarlo Post.

A Real Man.Scseii-yonr-oh- l ,i.M.ph McKee of

Terre Haute has been wanting a k- -ct knife for a long time. He tnlks onthe subject ill breakfast, at dliile r utnllit supper. Dut his tool bef, tentingthat be might cut himself or sumo ofhis little friends, bus not bought one.

The other day .Inseph was beingdr-s- to go to ii uiatltiee. lie turnedto his mother. ".Mom. are vmi going touse your little paring knife while I amgone'r" be nskeil.

"I guess not," answered Ids wonder-ing parent.

Then came his reipiest. "Do youcart; If I take It In my pocket':"' hoasXed, and gave his reason. "I don'tbelieve a real luiiti ought to go to u.show If he docsii t have a knife In his,pocket."

W

DeliciousMix.txireofWheatC BarleyISrhealtKvalue,sound nourisK-mer-it

and asweet nut-lik-e

flavor impossible in a pro-duct made ofwheat alone,eat,

GrapeiitsEg

(

YOUR SICK CHILD

IS CONSTIPATED!

LOOK AT TONGUE

HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POI,80N8 FROM LITTLE STOMACH,

LIVER, DOWEL3.

GIVE "CALIFORNIA 8VRUP OPFIQ8" IF CROSS, BILIOU8

OR FEVERI8H.

inNo mutter what nils your child, a

Sciitlo, thorough laxutlvo should always hu the llrst treatment given.

If your llttlo ono Is out rf sorts. I

half-sle- Isn't resting, eating and act- -

ing nuiuruiiy looa. .uniuuri see utongue Is coated. This Is a sure signthat the llttlo stomach, liver mid bow-els nro clogged with waste. Whencross, Irritable, feverish, stomach sour,breath bad or has stomach-ache- , diar-rhea, sore throat, full of cold, give ateaspoonful of "California Syrup ofFigs," and In n few hours nil tho con-stipated poison, undigested food andsour bile gontly moves out of tho littlo bowels without griping, and youhave n well, playful child again.

Mothers can rest easy nfter givingthis harmless "fruit lnxatlve," becauoIt never falls to cleanse the llttlo one'sliver nnd bowels nnd sweeten the stom-ach and they denrly love Its pleasnnttaste. Full directions for babies, chil-dren of nil nges nnd for grown-up- s

printed on each bottle.Ucwaro of counterfeit fig syrups.

Ask your druggist for a bottle of "Callfornla Syrup of Figs;" then see thatIt Is made by tho "California Fig SynipCompany." Adv.

A Quick Freeze.In freezing lee cream remember that

time will be saved if you do the freez-ing In a warm place, as themore rap-idly the leo melts the more quicklythe leu cream or sherbet will be frozen.

Cutlcura for Pimply Faces.To remove' pimples and blnckhcndssmear them with Cutlcura Ointment.Wash off in five minutes with Cutl-cura Soap nnd hot wnter. Once clenrkeep your skin clear by using them fordally toilet purposes. Don't fall to

Cutlcura Talcum. Adv.

Swallowing bis pride does not sat-isfy a hungry man.

If riches didn't have wings therewould be but few high Myers.

Anxn Clouds comes Sunshine.Am: h Despondency comes Joy.Anxn Sickness coues Health.Anxn Weakness coues STntNOTn.

In tho spring when you'ro "allin" fagged out blood thin, ifyou will turn to Nature's remedy,a tonio mado from wild roots andbarks, which has stood Gfty yearsas tho best spring tauic you willfind strength regained. No needto tell you it's Dr. Ficrco's GoldenMedical Discovery, put up in tabletor liquid form, and sold by everydruggist in tho land. After a hardwinter shut up indoorsyour bloodneeds a tcmpcranco tonic, a tissuebuilder and"Medical Discovery" of Dr.Pierce's.

Send 10 cents to Dr. Picrco'a Invalids'Ootcl, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package

Oklahoma Citu. Okla. "My husbandhas used Dr. Tierce's Golden MedicalDisrovcry for lung troublo. Three bottlesdid him lots of good. I can freely recom- -tnend Dr. Pierce's Golden Mcdiral Dis- -covcry to anybody Buffering with lungtroublo. Thero is no doubt it ts a great

and will give relief." ,Wrj. J.kiontano.

Where Are You Selling Your

CREAM?n.. n.i.ltrt the i.o.hldlllll.-- of IhtMKIUIJKN,.. imirkrlf Our prlcn fur Imttrr

II. hlk II ta.i villi. In,..! iiLarlfnl'"H-- "u(Tonl Hrnil yuiir next eiin to iih

THE MEIlinUN CIIEAMERY CO2UtndCntxISU. Knin City, Mo

CoughingIs annoylnc and harmful. ItcUnre lliroalirritation, tickling dim E cm ot cough,,colJj nnd hoarsciKJi nt onco by tn'.ins

PISO

3lmmorialsi

Most striking instancesof gallantry for whichthe Distinguished ServiceCroat hai been awarded

No fiction has ever presentedmora amazing tales of physical

prowess and gallantry under firethan arc disclosed by the following

official reports of deeds of Ameri-

can fighters in France for which the

Distinguished Service Cross hasbeen awarded. These were selected

, v I JIM fby ucncrai l'ersiixng s ski out ojhundreds of reports telling of re-

markable bravery and fortitude dis-

played by American soldiers in ac-

tion.

SIDNEY E. MANNING,

Corporal, Co. Q, 1C7th Infantry.Corporal Manning received tin- - DIs

tlugtilshcd Service Cross for onnsplcumm L'nlliintrv ti Itreiiviinnos. Friinco.Juy .Mi uiH. Corporal Manning was,n chl,r(JU of lin Htl,tiintlf rllle sipiud,,.....,, .. llsSllt iiv i, liattallon onthe strongly fortllled heights overlooklug the Ourcq river for tho purpose ofexploiting the successful passage oftho stream. During the advance onthe hill his platoon commander waskilled and Just as the crest wasreached the platoon sergeant waswounded. Corporal Manning then assumed command of the platoon, whichwas near the center of the assaultingline und was meeting with despernteresistance. Though he himself wasseverely wounded and was the onlysurvivor of his squad, this soldier ledforward the .'55 effectives remaining Intho platoon against an enemy strongpoint which was wired, Intrenched nnddefended by machine guns and domlnnted the entire Ourcq valley. He wasrepeatedly wounded, but ho succeededIn getting a .foothold nt this strongpoint with but seven men remainingwith him. While the latter consolldated their position under his direction,with the platoon on the Hank, he heldoff a considerable number of the enemy00 yards nwuy by lire from bis automatic rifle, lie remained In this postHon until the entire line had been consolldatcd, when he crawled bnck toshelter, having received nine wounds,Mrs. Lizzie Manning, his mother, livesIn Flomatln, Ala.

-JOHN C. VILLEPIQUE,

Corporal, Company M, 118th Infantry,For unusual bravery displayed In

action at Vaux-Andlgn- France, October IB, 1018, Corp. Vllleplgue wasawarded the Distinguished ServiceCross. Having been sent out withtwo other soldiers to scout throughthe village of Vaux-Andlgn- Corp,Vllleplgue met with strong resistance

l fro.? enemy machine gun fire, whichkilled one of his men and wounded

' tlx; other. Continuing his advancewithout aid, f00 yards In advance ofhis platoon and in the face of urtlllery and machine gun lire, he cncoiintered four of the enemy In a dugoutwhom he attacked and killed with ahand grenade. Crawling forward toa point 150 yards in advance of hisfirst encounter he rushed a machinegun nest, killing four and capturingsix of the enemy, and taking two lightmachine guns. After being Joined byhis platoon, he was severely woundedIn tn arm. Corp. Vllleplgue's homeIs with his mother. Mrs. I'. T. Vllleplgue, 1017 Lyttletnn street, CamdenS. O.

GEORGE DILBOY,

Private, Company H, 103rd Infantry,Private Dllbny won the Dlstln

gulshed Service Cross for conspicuousgallantry near Ilclleau, Franre, July18, 1018. Ho died from wounds received at that time. After his platoonhad gained Its objective along a milroad embankment, Private Dllbny, accompanylng his platoon leader to roconnolter tho ground beyond, was suddenly fired upon by an enemy machinegun from ono hundred yards. Froma standing, position on the railroadtruck, fully exposed to view, ho openedtiro at once, but falling to silence thegun, rushed forward with his bayonetfixed, through a wheat field towardtho gun emplacement, falling withintwenty-fly- e yords of the gun with hisright leg nearly sev'red above thoknee, and with several bullet holes Inhis body, with undaunted courage, hocontinued to (Ire Into the einplnee- -

J merit from n prone position, killing, two of the enemy nnd dispersing thorest of the crew. Private Dllbuy'shome was In Huston, Mass.

TS

JAMES C. DOZIER,First Lieutenant, Company G, 113th

Infantry.

'r conspicuous iirmcry oner iicihkwounded.

Hear MontlirehlllU,. ... FrilllCtf

flMinlii.i-- H 1 IV I limit . I lux er wiihawarded the Distinguished ServiceCross. In command of two platoonsLieut. Hosier was painfully wounih

I lu Die shoulder early In the attack,but he continued to lead his men, ills- -

playing the highest bravery and skill.When his command was held up hyheavy imiehliio gun lire, ho disputed

THE TUCUIKARI NEWSto attack u machine gun nest. Creeping up to the position In tho face ofIntense lire, he killed the entire crewwith IiiiihI grenudes and his pistol,and n little later captured a number

f Hermans who had taken refuge Indugout nearby. Lieut. Dor.lcr's homo

Is with his father, John 11. Dozler, KM

Asnnfrcl street, Uock Hill, S. O.

GEORGE G. M'MURTRY,

Captain, 308th Infantry.Captain McMurtry received the Dis

tinguished Servlcu Cross for conspicuous gallantry In action nt Cbarlevans,u the Forest d Argonne, Franco, Oc-ob-

2 to 8, 1018. Captain McMurtryommanded a battalion which was cut

off and surrounded by the enemy und,Ithotigh wounded In the knee by

shrapnel on October I, and sufferinggreat pain, continued throughout the

ntlre period to encourage his olllcersand men with a resistless optimismhat contributed largely toward pre- -

entiiig panic mid disorder among thoroups who wen1 without food, cut off

from coinmimlcntloii with our Hues.iciobcr I, during a heavy barrage, he

personally directed mid supervised theliovlng of the ununited to shelter be

fore be himself sought shelter. Oc-

tober 0 be was wounded In ilie shoulder by a German grenade, but con-

tinued personally to organize and directthe defense against the Gorman attackin the position until the attack waslefeated. lie continued to direct andniuiiiiitid his troops, refusing relief,

and personally led his men out of thelosltlou after assistance arrived, be

fore permitting himself to be taken tothe hospital October S. During thislerlod the successfjl defense of tho I

losltlon was due largely to his efforts.Ills wife Is at 152 Hast 70th street, i

New York.

HAROLD A. FURLONG,

Flrit Lieutenant, Company M, 353rdInfantry.

Lieut. Furlong won the Distinguished Service Cross for bravery Inaction near nanthevllle, France, No-

vember 1, 1018. Immediately after theopening of the uttuck In the Holse dolinnthcvlllc, when his company washeld up by severe machine gun firefrom tho front, which killed his com-pany commander und several soldiers,Lieut. Furlong moved out In advance ,

or tne line wun great counme mm uoui- -

ness, crossing an open space severalilllillUll'Ui i H,V. rr.a.in,.... .... ii,. n.

position behind the line of maclilneguns, he closed lu on them, one at ntime, killing a number of the enemywith his rlllc, putting four machinegun nests out iff action, nnd drivingtwenty Oermnn prisoners Into ourlines. Lieut. Furlong's home Is nt20."0 West Grand boulevard, Detroit,Mich.

mMICHAEL J. PERKIN8,

Private, First Class, Company D, 101stInfantry.

Prlvnte Perkins (deceased) was doc- -

orated for conspicuous gallantry In action with the enemy at Hcllou Hols,France, October 11)18. Ho volun-tarily crawled alone to n German "pillbox" machine gun emplacement, fromwhich grenades were being thrown athis platoon. Awaiting his opportunity, when the door was again openedand another grenade thrown over him,he threw n bomb Inside, bursting thodoor open, anil then, drawing histrench knife, rushed Into the emplace-ment. In a hand-to-han- d struggle hekilled und wounded several of the occupants nnd captured twenty-liv- e pris-

oners, at the suine time silencing sevenmachine guns. Michael Perkins, hisfather, lives at 217 13 street. SouthHuston, Mass.

Is

CARL f. PAYSON,

Sergeant, Company C, 125th Infantry.Sergt. Payson (deceased) received i

the Distinguished Service Cross forconspicuous gallantry In action withtho enemy at Clerges, northeast ofChateau-Thierry- . France, August 1,

1018. During the attack made by hiscompany nn the village of Clerges,Sergt. Payson was mbrtally woundedlu the head by a machine gun bullet.Ho succeeded In keeping his feet,however, and with the attacking wave,encouraging them. Hy his strong willpower he Instilled In them nil the spiritof fenrlessness. Mrs. Minnie Timber- -

man, Ills mother, lives in Monroe,Mich.

.

GARY EVANS FOSTER,8ergeant, Company F, 118th Infantry.

Sergt. Foster, whoso homo Is ntInmnn, S. C, was decorated for con-

spicuous bravery displayed near Mont-brehnl-

France, October 8. 11)18. Whenhis company was held up by violentliinchlne gun flro from n sunken road,Sergt. Foster, with an olllcer, wentforward to attack the hostile machinegun nests. The otllcer was wounded,but Sergt. Foster continued on alonein the face of tho heavy lire and byeffective use of hand grenades nnd hispistol killed several of the enemy andcaptured eighteen.

M. FEIGLE,Sergeant, 5th Regiment, U, S. Marine

Corps.Sergt. Felgel upheld the traditions of

the marines and was decorated forconspicuous Intrepidity nt Heanmont,Franco, November 10, 11U8. While anammunition train was passing throughthe town one of the trucks was struckby a shell and set on lire. Knowingthat It would soon explode and killnil those lu the vicinity, Sergt. FelgleJumped on the truck and drove it tothe outskirts of the town, thereby sav- -

his men lu the best cover nvallablo ; lug the lives of ut least thlrty-flv- u ieo-- i

m I with a soldier continued forward pie.

FRENCH PREFER FOOTBALL OR DUELING

TO ROUGH AMERICAN GAME OF BASEBALL

Popular Player Who Has

France, the country that went through the llghtlngest war In history with-- I

out batting an eye, will never adopt baseball as u national pastime becausethe game Is "ton rough."

This was learned from no less an authority tlmu Capt. ChristopherMathewsofi, who has Just arrived from France.

Althnuuh the Pollus have hravejy attempted a few ai'"'s under Americantutelage, "they're1 more afraid of a hard-lil- t liner or grounder thun they uroof a German 77," according to Mathewson. t

Rotten Infield Work."Their Infield work Is rotten," ul! Christy. "They can run bases all right,

but they get little opportunity because they bat. And I don't believeyou could pick up a llrst-clas- s catcher In all of France. Kvery time a French-man gets behind a bat he wauls to retreat about teu puces, erect u burbed-wir- e

entanglement, dig himself a dugout and crawl Into It."No, the Frenchman will never take to baseball lu a big way. He prefers

something more gentle, such as football and dueling."

QRJCKLEY FORGETS HIMSELF

. .... ... nnotea narvara rooiumi oiar,Umpiring Game, Nearly Inter-

cepts Forward Pass.

Charley Hrlckley, one-tim- e narvardfootball star and captain of the ArmyTransport Service eleven last full, Isblossoming forth Into a regular c

jwr l

Charley Brlcktey.

rial, but teams that engage him hadbetter be prepared for unexpected

Churley wns umpire nt the lust gameof the year In Newark and was

about the plays the school-boys used.

"Say," he said to ono of his fellowofficials, "one of those teams had a

bird of a forward pass, mid It wasnil I could do when the ball skimmedover my head to keep my hands down.I could have Intercepted It easy,but 1 caught myself lu time."

PITTSBURGH TO LOSE STARS

Football Squad Will Be Badly RiddledUy Graduations Elnht to Re-

ceive Sheepskins,

Pittsburgh's football sipind will bobadly riddled hy graduations next.lime when eight of the eleven "varsityperformers receive their sheepskins.Furthermore, resiorvo material Issource, especially for tho lino. WhileI'll I inllioreiits have great f.iltb in theability of Coach 'Tup" Warner, theyare preparing themselves for sumo de-

feats next fall, as they cannot llgurothat the Cornell man can get throughthis string of games with another cleanlato. The rule'oes Into vlfect In the. fulL

Returned From France,

can't

dead

buck

INTERESTINGSPOBT

PARAGRAPHSChicago sportsmen lire trying to re-

vive horse racing.

New York university lias scheduledeight football games for nest fall.

Another boxing bill has been Intro-duced lu the New York stute legisla-ture.

It Is estimated Harvard university'sathletics cost during u normal year.$100,000.

Jess Wlllard does lots of talkingwith his bankers after each chat withTex Hlckard.

Newark, one of tho host of the In-

ternational league cities, is still with-out, a hacker.

Whitewash coats for g

players are all the rage lu the bigleague set Just now.

Front-ro- seats will not be so popu-lar lu (.'levelanil this season. Joe Kttglowill pitch for the Indians.

The I'lilverslty of California willmake Intercollegiate golf a feature ofIts future sports program.

George Stalling figures O. W.Grunt's fre.h bankroll will help theIJraves to another pennant.

If tho Germans had been long onbaseball more atroelties would havtibeen Indicted on the French.

Just now Nevada seems to have thecull for the big light. Tex Itlcknrdhas kindly feelings toward lteno. '

I.eland Stanford university crpectsto he represented by a strong nrrayof lawn tenuis players this season.

Trading ball players seems to be theonly trullle known In which both sidesalways get much the better of tho bar- -

aln. I... ,

The University of Pennsylvania nndAnnapolis crews will race over tho

spring.

Chicago fans will cheer up a lotwhen they get definite news that Orov-e- r

Cleveland Alexander has reached anAtlantic port.

F.rle Krleksnn, star twlrler of theFetrolt Tigers, has been released fromthe service mid will go South withJennings' men.

Hobby Qulnn of the Urowns, will bosurprised If llert Gallia Isn't one of theleading pitchers In the Americanleague this season.

t

Tex Itlekard mi.vs ho won't widerany conditions act as referou qf tluKWllfiirtl-nenipo- y light. He'll do thejelenvliig on tho receipts.

The dnpestors better flguro overWalter .lolinsoii's record for hist sou-so- u

before declaring him nil In. lie Isabout us through with baseball us thoutiles are Willi Germany.

A Feeling of Security

You naturally foci sccttre when yonknow that the medicine you are about todike Is absolutely pure and contain noharmful or habit producing drugs.

Such a medicine ii Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t,

kidney, liver and bladder remedy.The same itaodard of purity, itrcngtb

and excellence it maintained in everybottle of Swamp-Root- .

It ii scientifically compounded fromvegetable herb.

It ii not a itlmulant and it taken inteanpoonful done.

It is not recommended for everything.It la nature' great helper in relieving

and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-der troubles.

A iworn statement of purity ii withevery bottle of Dr. Kihncr'a Swamp-Hoo- t.

If you need n medicine, you shouldhave the hoU. On wile at all drug storesin tattles of two sizes, ini'ilinia and large.

However, if you inh lirnt to try thisgreat preparation mid teu cents to Dr.Kilmer A. Co., Hinghatnton, N. Y., for asample bottle. When writing be sure andmention this paper. Adv.

The Groat Art.There Is but one art to omit I Oh,

If I knew how to omit I would ask noother knowledge. A man who knewhow to omit would miikean "Iliad" of adally paper. Hubert Louis Stevenson.

Military Precedent.Slellu- - -- Hut do you still wear his

rlng?Hella Yes, uniforms may be worn

for three months after engagementsnro over.

l

NOW RAISES

600 CHICKENS

After Being Relieved of Or-ganic Trouble by Lydia E.

Pinkham's VegetableCompound.

Oregon, 111. "I took Lydia E. Pink-ham- 'sVegetable Compound for an or

ganic irouoie wnicaiiiiiiiiiiiiwiniiiiiiiiiH pulled me down no

ui i could not put myfoot to the floor andcould scarcely do mywork, and as I liveon a small farm andraise six hundredchickens every yearIt made it very bardfor mc.

"I saw the Compound advertised inour paper, and triedit. It has restored

my health so I can do all my work andI am so grateful that I am recommend-int- ?

it to my friends." Mrs. D. M.Alters, R. R. 4, Oregon, 111.

Only women whohave suffered the tor-

tures of such troubles and have draggedalong from day to day can realize therelief which this famous root and herbremedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound, brought to Mrs. Alters.

Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters'condition should profit by her recom-mendation, and If thero are any com-plications write Lydia E. Pinkham'aMedicine Co., Lynn, Mass., Tcr advie.Tho result of their 40 years experienceis at your service.

A Cough That LastsAnd will not yield to ordinary rem-edies must have special treatment

Hayes'Healing Honey

Stops Tho TickliHsals Tht Throat

Curos Tht Cough

Wonderfully effective In the treatment ofCoughs, but if the Cough is deep-seat- ed

and the Head or Chest Is sore, a penetrat-ing salve should be applied. This greatlyhelps any cough syrup In curing Coughsand Colds.

A FREE BOX OF

GROVE'S

SALVE

f Opens the Pores ana PeutritiiJFor Chest Colds, Mead Colds, and Creip,

Is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES"HEALING HONEY. THIS Is tne onlycough syrup on the market with whichthis additional treatment Is given. TheSalve is also very valuable as a Germicidefor the Noso and Throat. You get bothremedies for tho price of one. 35cSold by nil Druggists. If your Druggistshould not havo it in stock, he will order Itfrom his nearest Wholesale Druggist.

Made, Recommended and Guaranteed totho PubUo

by PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY,

UAKurAcruuBS ordrove's Tasteless Chill Tonic

M3UUHIIMtis'Jl!im. I M J1 j

After May 1, 1919, WeWill Sell For

Cash OnlyThis is necessary to enable us tosell at reasonable prices and todo away with the expenses ofkeeping books and collecting theaccounts each month.

Shaw's Bakery

Subscription $1.00 per year

The Tucumcari NewsPublished Every Thursday

1KA E. FURR, Editor and Publisher

Entered as second-clas- s matter atthe postofllco in Tucumcari, N. M., un-d- er

act of Congress, March 1, 1879.

Thursday, April 24, 1919

DO YOU KNOWThat War Savings Stamps pay 4

per cent compound interest?That War Savings Stamps cost

$4.15 in April and one cent more eachsucceeding month i the year reachingtheir highest price, $4.23 in December?

That the 1919 War Savings Stampsknown as the Franklin issue, will beredeemed by the Government on Jan.1, 1924, for $5.00?

That the 1918 War Savings Stampswill be redeemed by the Governmenton Jan. 1, 1923, for $5.00

That War Savings Stamps of eitherissue, if necessary, mny be redeemedfor value to date as indicated on theWar Savings Stamp certificate, at anypostofllcc, upo ten days' notice?

Thut $1,000 worth of War SavingsStamps of either the 1918 or 1919series, can be purchnsed?

That Thrift Stamps cost 25 cents?And that sixteen of them are ex-

changeable for an interest-bearin- g

War Savings Stamp?

There is, however, n greater businessreason for popular subscription to thisloan than there has been to any previ- -

ous one. During the war few of us ex-pected to do business. Now wc allwant to do business Production de-

mands more business labor must bekept employed.

COUNTY-WID- E MEETING OFFARMERS AND STOCKMEN

FOR THE PURPOSE of developinga permanent program of work for theQuay County Farm Bureau for thecoming year, and selecting officers andcommitteemen to lead this program.

The meeting will he held in the CourtHouse Saturday, May .1 commencingat ten o clock. There will be promi-nent speakers, plenty of music andrefreshments.

TELL SOME ONE. Remember thetime and place of this meeting.

Indications are that the New Mexicohoys will soon be back and will probably be demobilized from Camp lCea.'ney. Man of those r turning to nomawill not hnve remunerative workawaiting them. Now should be thetime for the home people to anticipatethis homecoming and hnve listed, readyto offer, every available opening, bothin town and on the farm. Don't letthe Soldier boy come home nnd finddifficulty in muking a livelihood.

Let The Children GrowCoughs, colds, "snuffles," that hang

on tend to weaken the syrtcm and asuffering, neglected child spends sosuffering, neglected child spends somuch strength combnting a cold thatthe little one cannot grow as fast andsound in body ns when free from a:fliction. Foley's Honey and Tar issplendid for coughs, colds, croupwhooping cough. Sold by SANDSDORSEY DRUG CO.

Announcement!opening of the

Canadian Oil Exchange

at the office ofHamilton Insurance Agency

Oil leases, royalties and deededoil lands handled on a Commis-sion basis.

In buying or selling we respectfully solicit your patronage.

Canadian Oil Exchange

SAVIthe Leither

Shoe PolishesKeepYour Shoes Neat

LIQUIDS AND PASTES FOR BLACK,,WH ITC , TAN AND D

(DARK BROWN) SHOESJKI r.r. DAuCV COnPOvorOfti lift,

CIVIL WAR VETERAN

axYS TANLAC DID HIM SO MUCH

TriADC MARK.GOOD HE WANTS TO GIVK IP

EVERY OLD SOLDIER AMOTTLE Vho Citij of if;

"I wish I could buv evcrv olil snl.dier a bottle of Tnnlnc, for from theway it has fixed me up I believe itwould add years to their lives," saidFrank 11. Kcndrick, u Civil War veteran living at 4800 Chnrlotte avenue,Nashville, Tenn.

"Some time back." he continued. "Ihad rheumatism so bad, and went downso rnst, that it looked like I was onthe verge of u general breakdown andhad about despaired of over walkingagain. I wns fast losing what littleflesh and strength I hnd loft nmlcould hardly get from my bed to mychair. I had no appetite, could hardlysiccp nnn suttered constantly withheadaches.

"After taking Tnnlac a short whilebegan to improve. I kept it up tillhtivc gained thirteen nounds and

feel better and younger than I havein years. Tnnlnc just filled me withnew life and energy and put mo onmy feet again, I have n fine appetitennd enn walk anywhere I want to goand hardly feel it nt all."

Tanlac ts now sold in Tucumcari bvSands-Dorse- y Drug Co., in San Jon byC. O. Armstrong; in Logan by Peo-ples' Drug Store and in Endeo by W.rord. z

Rid Her Of All Her PainMrs. L. Wavue, 2720 3rd St., Ocean

Park, Calif., writes: "I nm thankfulto say Foley Kidney Pills rid me ofnil my pain. I advise anyone to trythem after the good they did me."Backache, sore muscles, stiff or swol-len joints, rheumatic pains are indi-cations of kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills arc safe, reliable. For sale byney Pills are safe, reliable. For salSands-Dorse- y Drug Company.

If this loan should fail, then congresswill have to take up the task of rais- -ng the money by taxation. Last year

many firms ami individuals werecaught by a retroactive war tax thatwas larger thun they thought it wouldbe and so lost money.

NOTICETo Whom It May Concern Greeting:

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was appointed administrntrix of the estate of William IS.

Belknap deceased. Any one havingclaims will please present the sameto the Clerk of the Probate Court orthe undersigned.

EVA D. BELKNAP4t-p- d. Administratrix.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATIONIn the District Court County of Quay,

Vacation Term, April 2, A. D., 1919Ada Alzada Norvoll

vs. No. 2141Charles A. Norvcll

Tho said defendant, Charles A. Norveil is hereby notified that a suit inequity has been commenced againsthim in the District Court for the Coun-ty of Quay, State of New Mexico, bysaid Ada Alzada Norvcll, chargingfailure to provide and alimony in thesum of $1000.00 and the equity in thehomestead SKV Sec. 8, Twp ION., Rng35E., be granted to her as a part orthe alimony and that a special masterbe appointed to convey the said landto her and the horses be sold to payfor her present needs and costs ofbringing the suit, and the said defendant be restrained from disposing ofany of the real or personal property,that unless he enter or cause to be en-

tered his appearance in said suit onor before the 15th day of May, A. D,1919, decree PRO CONFESSO thereinwill be rendered against you.(Seal) T. N. LAWSON,C. H. Alldredge, ClerkTucumcari, New Mexico,Attorney for Plaintiff. 27-- 4t

A Welcome For SicknessIndigestion, clogged stomach and

bowels, is more than an invitation toillness; it gives an cordial welcomeUndigested food ferments and sendspoisons throughout the system. Foley Cathartic Tablets are wholesomequick in action, no bad after-effec- t.

Cleanse bowels, sweeten stomach, toneup liver. For sale by SANDS DORSEY DRUG CO.

This year congress has said thateleven billions shall be raised to me.the closing expenses of the war. Theproposed program is to raise two bllHons in short term certificates frombanks, about five billions in Victorybonds, and four billions in taxes.

Tuc. News 019714NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of tho Interior, U. SLund Office at Tucumcari, New

Mexico, April 10, 1919.Notice U hereby given that Sara E

Andrews, of Tucumcari, N.'M., who,' onMay 10, 1910, made Enlarged Homestead Entry, No. 019714, for Lots 1

2, 3, 4, 5 and 0, Sec. 0, T. 10N. R. 30E& SVfc SE'i. Section 31, Township 1

N., Range 30 E., N. M. t' Meridianhas filed notice of intentJon to makeFinal three-yea- r Proof, to establishclaim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. S. LandOffice, ut Tucumcari, N. M., on the 12thday of June, 1019.

Claimant names as witnesses:Otis Alford, II. L. Hamilton, P. II

Sisney, and Aubie Sims all of Tucumcari, N. M.

R. P. DONOHOO,jiurrAio.N.y.Apr. 24-- Register.

"Howlike

lone

"""' The Guaranteed

DLVvJll Motor FinishLike every other man with Pr'lu'c n n'J

autoniohiL1, you want uootl-lo.ikir- ..: cur.

Yet economy the fashion this

Mor.- - cars will ho repainted than everbsforc.

And Duvoc Motor Car Finish U doubly

economical because it will defy tlw niosi

sever: conditions of wear and weather.

No matter how shabby your car h now,

Dcvoe Motor Car Finish will make it like

new in It hours. Supplied in nnny shades

tha. will not fade. They are weather-pro- of

and will not peel, chip or crack. Easily

kept clean.

Come in and let us help you select right

color. A different finish tins ji..r ill iAsa different car. Remember, we uwuntcethis and all other Dcvoe product.

T. S. CH APPELL, Tucumcari, N. ML

The Victory bonds will mature afterfour ycurs with a three year privilcKc;will bear 1 3-- 4 per cent for partly taxexempt notes convertible into 3 3-- 4

per cent notes holding tax exempt.

As n plain business proposition youshould join with the other businessmen of America and help get this lastwar load out of the way. We are sureyou will buy your quota of bonds. oucan also help a great deal by talkingtins matter over with other businessmen and by helping the Victory Loanworkers in your community to accomplish the task they have set out to do.

He Escaped Influenza"Last spring I had a terrible cold

and grippe and was afraid I was goingto have influenza," writes A. A. McNeese, High Point, Ga. "I took Foley's Honey and Tor. It was a sighto scd the phlegm I coughed up.

nm convinced Foley's Honey and Tarsnved me from influenza." Containstlo opiates. Good for children. Forsale by Sands-Dorse- y Drug Co.

The only thing, we believe that isnow holding business back from fullsteam ahead is the pending flotationof the Victory Loan. If it is a successmen then can figure the cost of doingbusiness and they will proceed to business in the characteristic Americanway.

Cut This Out It Is Worth MoneyDON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this

slip, enclose with Cc to Foley & Co.,2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, meriting your name and address clearly.You will receive in return n trial package containing Foley's Honey and TarCompound, for coughs, colds andcroup, Foley Kidney Pills and FoleyCathartic Tablets. For sale by theSands-Dorse- y Drug Company.

Tuc. News 018020NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.Land Office at Tucumcari, New

Mexico, April 1, 1919Notice is hereby given that Feliciana

Atencio, of West, New Mexico, who, onFebruary 12, 191G, made hnlnrgedHomestead Entry, No. 018C20, forE'4NEV4, Sec. 29, W NWU and SW',i,Section 28,Townshlr. 9 N., Rnngo 28E., N. M. P. Meridian, has filed noticeof Intention to make Finnl three-yea- rProof; to establish claim to the landabove described, before Register andReceiver, U. S. Land Ofllccr, at Tu-cumcari, New Mexico, on the 22d dayof May,-1919-.

Claimant names ns witnessess:Jose Inez Gallcgos, of West, N. M.Juan F. Atencio, of Quay, N. M.Pedro A. Marquez, of West, N. M.Antonio Munoz, of West, N. M.

R. P. DONOHOO,28-- Register.

Gity Transfer

do von' .t.mm .., n smoother, nuui

iii.Wi f And that ulos-- i will last a:.,. - nm i.lil far retaiiitcd with

Car

ai year.

xhc.

O. G. REEDERSuccessor to M. H. Koch

Funeral Director and EmbalmerPicture Framing Mounmentr

Telephone No. 184

TUCUMCARI, NEW MEX.

DR. C. M. BUELEROsteopathic Physician

Graduate under the founder of thScience, Dr.A.T.Stlll, at KirkavilU.Mo

Suite 3 Rector Building

Office Phone 93 Rci. Phone lflO

K. M. DE OLIVIERA

Abstract and Real Estate

Phone 279

Office with H. Gerhardt, Second St.

II. R. WOODWARD

Cement Work a Specialty

Reinforced Concrete PhoneHouses, Garages, Etc. 239

H. GERHARDT & CO,

Insurance, Real Estate

Abstracts and Rentals

Offlci First Bldg. North of Poititllce

Pion 279

Putman Transfer

and Storage

J. II. Putman, Propr.

Suceeiaor toShipley Tranafar Company

Office Phona 4S Bea. SlOw

Tucumcari, N. M.

Express and Drayage

Tucumcari Transfer CompanyWm. TEOUP, Prop

Swastika Coal A SpecialtyTelephone 190

I..mi J'V'i

Now is theTrueTest ofPatriotism

Under the stress and terror of

war it didn't take a great

deal of patriotism to buy

bonds.

Mill your bonds helped crushGerman militarism, broughtVictor) and again we arcat peace.

Now, when the enemy no

longer threatens, you areput to the true test of pa-

triotism.

He the first to subscribeshow the people of the

world that America can fin-

ish the jub in the gloriousmanner in which her armyand navy overcame everyobstacle before them.

Invest inVictoryBonds

Ihe bestworld.

Your money

years.

investment in the

hack in four

iliuli rate of interest fourand three fourths per cent

Easy terms the best way tosave money.

iL XGOODRICH

l

A

TIRES 1BEST IN THE

LONG RUN"fin

a m bbJbEbF bbVbBbbWbVV

We Will Increase OurCapitalization

rcllll

New

S.

Len Prater was in today from Rng-Inn- d

on business.

K. F. Curry of N'ewkirk, was hereTuesday on business.

J. T. White was here from Raim thisweek attending court.

Leon Jones was hero last week fromNewkirk and left an order for station-ery for his store.

Nice room for rent, with board; alsoft few. table boarders. Four blockssouth of Pnstotlice. Phone 111. Rea-

sonable prices.

Our candy ease keepsour candv fresh and our prices areas low as you pay elsewhere. Don'tfornet the place. THE IDEAL.

i n 1 1 rm. t m n t i v yrvr. i j i 7 1 1

From$25,000 to$50,000.00When you transact youryour Commercial andSavings IIuhImchh withthis banking house youbecome part of a grow-ing, Hafe, progressiveinstitution. Right prin-

ciples tnakc us grow.Come ,ln now and youwill glow with us.

The American National BankTucumeari, Mexico

"Under U. Government Supervision"

LOCAL AND PERSONALP. R. Gates of MeAlister, was here

Wednesday on business.

New Saxons and used Fords, Huicksand Nationul automobiles for trade.See Thomson & Co.

Mrs. A. C. Ashworth of El Paso, isthe guest of her brother, Dr. Doughty,and family fn this city.

J. II. Welch and A. II. Curtis werein the first of the week from Kirkafter supplies. They report the cropslooking tine.

Our refrigerator candy case keepsour candy fresh and our prices areas low as you pay elsewhere. Don'tforget the place. THE IDEAL.

The Ladies of the Episcopal Churchwill give a 12 o'clock dinner at theE. P. & S. W. shops, Thursday, May1. Every one is invited.

i . m-- L illmm

Expert HerebwsjK.11 loanea 10 ims bture y mmmm

1 J W

111 Dr. Wm. M. Scholl 111 iIhc recounted foot authority. Is her KKKMl - He M be here only I J

mUk ..- - 'i It II 1J rVm time in coming to sec him. ;

fl illil Examination nnd Advice Jj ft t WmSmMv Ab.oiuteiv free Mb 1III This expert knows'ali about fect. WOBI

WF methods of correction and he MPfflfUGiKfcl

Bta miction wiimW Id! vou what is the trouble, the ll H

timl.m i ll I I correct It. Let him demonstrate RliUKiiil

Pill Foot Comfort HHHW9RWFHHCtattl ThcDrrScholiflanlsto .MillglCTi

kHH'i m la I'll In J! Ml

W llliw jiKiHIiffllKmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmMmmmmiu i : i'tiM" ri m mam

H I The M. B. mmmum o ij.u r i l l

THE TUCUMCARI NEWS

have been contracted on South SecondStreet. The work will be done byRiU & Son.

If you wnnt oil stock don't fall to seePhil Shnhun. He represents three ofthe best companies In the Hanger field.Wells now drilling in a proven field.

The hendqunrters for the klnder- -gnrten which will be conducted dur-ing the Chautauqua will be at the Ilnp-tl- st

church.

Our rcfrlircrotor cnrnlv mm boonsour candy fresh and our prices areas low as you pay elsewhere. Don'ti orget the place. Til K I DEA L.

KGGS FOR SETTING From nurn.bred White Leghorns; $1.50 per 15,$7.50 per 100 delivered, fertility gtu.r-untee- d.

GEO. H. KNECHTLY.tf. Hudson. N. M.

Parties were horn 1hi wooW Innl-im-.

over Tucumeari with a viuw of put-ting in u steam laundry. It is under-stood the cement building fronting totno north in the block with the Vor-onbe-

Hotel, was selected as the

I take orders for fruit and shadetrees for the Ottawo Star Nursery.Give me your orders in the next fewdays for spring delivery. Phono 39GJG

W. E. MUNDELL.

It has been suggested that thosewho have dead cattle lying in theirpastures especially close to the public road, that tncy lie removed andburied if possible before real summerweather sots in. It will ho much morehealthful nnd pleasant. It may saveyour family some serious illness.

We Have Added to Our VeryComplete Stock Fancy

Groceries

Certified BaconThese on

Remember! "Save Difference'

TELEPHONE

Goodman's Cash & Carry StoreMAX KARLSRUHER, Manager

Thomson & Co. huve new and usedautomobiles to trade for city property.

FOUND Ynlo key tied on a Kieenibbon. Owner may have same by

paying for this local.

I). C. Green was here this week fromLoKun. He oil prospects fordrilling at least to be coming alonnicely. Leases arc Koiiitf out of sie;htand the drilling site has not been pub-li- e

announced.

Attorney and Mrs. II. II. McElroy,who had been here the pust two weekswhere Mr. McElroy had a ofcuses bclore the district curt, huvereturned to their home at Alamogordogoing overland in their Maxwell.

FOR SALE Reclcaned Red DwnrfMaize seed per cwt., ulso Soudan

seed at 25 cents per lb., $20.00per cwt. f. o. b.

Those huvingthem careful

ly

Hox 43A. I &

noticcs read over

Albuquerque1publications, wiving delay in ohtaining final proof.

in Tucumeari this on business.The oil fever is not very onof the hill but they sure have splen-did prospects bumper crop thinyear.

Hills Son,

Of course, the fuct we still huvethree men

home uny

The

congratulutlons.

Marriage license was thisweek to Miss Ruby Dickey of Tucum-eari and .Jim Wilkes of Cheyenne, WyoNo report of the hus benloported to this office.

Mis. and Mrs. who liveeast of Quay, entertained numberof friends at their home Sunday fordinner. Several from Tucumeari weretheie und report nice time.

A new six-roo- m adobe will be builtby L. C. Miller for Matt McNamee on

corner of Second and Streets.The frame building will bo movedthe lot and new modern residenceerected.

Another nice rain last night nnd today. It seems to make upfor lost time. With coming infine shape and the rain continuing

county is promised sucseason.

A number oi oars out to theoil well Sunduy. The roads ure notin good condition but nothingwill keep the people from seeing whatprogress has been mnde in regard tothe sinking of the first oil well thispart of the state.

A real wrestling is being ar-ranged for the very near future. Thecontestants are skilled along that lineand have never met before so the pub-lic may expect something go-

ing to see. Watch for the duto and

OF THANKS desire topublicly extend to the neigh-bors and friends who so kindly assisted me during the death and ofmy Mrs. Alice Thompson.

A. A. THOMPSON.

of

HamsGoods are Now Sale

Get Our Prices

the

67

H.

reports

number

$5.00Grass

Quay

match

worth

On 21, the American u;ovcrn-ine- nt

will for purchase by thepeople uf the United States the Vic-

tory Loan.

T. A. Muirhead Monday for theeast to buy goods for his store. He isexpecting to bring home bar-gains and will no doubt put on bigsale.

Arthur Curren was here this weekfrom Clovis. He recently promoted nnoil deal at Tnibun and things are mov-ing along nicely. He reports Clovisbuilding up this year.

M. :iilap is in from Quay today,lie reports the rain did not extend outsouth but about ten miles. intiin-- h" called at the News andhad the paper sent to L. W. Dunlup utMentone, Ind.

P. Unique, is working near Sudan,Texas drawing $00.00 month on a

Dnlhurt, Texns. sheep ranch. He says he is glad he(put woi-Kin- nere us ne is sure or ne- -

The final nroof notice of Sara ' ing paid for his work. J. R. DuranAndrews appears in the News this in with him and they like their work.week. proof

should George left Wcdnesduyin to mistakes in the for he will take

thus ut the ofthe was

in the navy and wasJ. A. who lives near on account of It is hoped

and in this was; he will from hisweek

strong top

for a

thutsomu in iiiidh who

be brought fuster soon.

issued

a

a

thefrom

u

u most

went

very

CARD I

burialmother,

and

Aprilolfer

left

somea

I

While

a

Mrs.

finalOstic nirht

order avoid wheretieatmcnt expense

government. George injuredwhile discharged

Conway, Grady disability.teaches school county, fully recover present

million

weaknes

cannot

NINETY-NIN- E

This community is very busy justnow getting ready for a bumper crop.

Grass is coming and everything islooking fine.

There is talk of planting some realNaarly eyery one is going to

than ships, trams, international condi-- 1 plant corn mainly.tions und condition of the labor mur-- 1 Some sickness is reported but itket will permit, is enough to stir any socms every one is recoveringAmerican sense of Loyalty to these Mrs. T. W. Johnston is gainingmen. strength slowly urter returning from

where sho nnJ. G. Ellis of Sun Jon, was here this oncrution some time past

week on business. He is very much In the recent school election J. L.in the San Jon oil project Vickers was elected.

and il now appears they will soon A good many cattle died hero us ahave sufficient ucreugo to result of the lust snow storm whichthe sinking of a test well. This pro. struck us some time before day light

Ijcct is to be financed by cap- - on the of the 8th and it con- -

itnlists who have been over tno liem tinued nil duy with snow and a strongand selected the ground desired. 'north east wind, but at about night

the wind changed to the north andMiss Lee Gentry, formerly of this nilcd the snow high.

city, who a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones huve a newat Dulhart, was married in Amnniio, i,0y.Texus, April 7 to Mr. R. W. Moore, Mrs. Chester Flowers is contemplut- -

who recently returned from f ranee, ng a trip to Texns in n few days,having been in the medical corps. They John Mash hus sold his farmwill bo at home to their friends at as the ifullord place and expects toLelu Lake, Texus. ninny friendsof Miss Gentry will join the News Inextending

marriage

McLaren,

High

determinedgruss

cessful

in

place.

thnnks

office

P.

medical

rueunicari, underwent

interested

guurnnteo

Oklahoma morning

recently nccepted position

known

spend a few weeks in Logan and thenhe intends going to Oklahoma andMissouri on business

Keep Down Your Bills

Build Up Your Balance

The First National BankHANK TAKES CARE YOUR INTERESTS"

Capital, and Surplus

$115,000.00

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHSabbath mornine; 9:45 the Subbath

School will meet. It is very pleasingto see the interest manifested in thechildren und younj? people, both by theteachers, officers, und adult portion ofthe school. Let the e;ood work ko on.

11:00, the Rev. Caldwell's subjectwill be, "Are the Words 'I Shull NotWant' u Guarantee AKainst Poverty."

7:00, the Christiun Endeuvor willmeet. lie in your

8:00, the subject will be, "ReadingGod's Word."

Come with us and enjoy servicein song and word.

CENTER ST. METHODIST CHURCHSunday School at J:45 a. m. Let us

do everything we cun to make the Sun-day School as large as possible.Preaching at 11:00 a. m. subject,"Moses." Epworth League ut 7:00 p.m. There will be a good progrum atthe hpworth League. Let us huve agood attendance. Preaching at 8:00p. m. subject, The Temptation of Jesus.There will be speciul music ut boththe preaching services. Let all ourmembers pray that God muy give usn day this Sunday. A cordialinvitation to every one.

J. H. MESSER, Pastor

Wc invite you to our town becausewe know you will be delighted withits people, delighted with its schoolprivileges, nnd delighted with the'moral clement that exists und is large-- 1 K

ly sustuincd by the people. '

Deposit your next month's sulury withus. a check payable to your-self for the cush you will need fromtime to' time, nnd pay your bills bycheck. Vou will huve u better bal-

ance at the end of the month than ifyou puid your expenses out of loosecash, and your cancelled checks willbe your receipts for your paid bills.This method will safe-jjuar- d yourcredit and your balance.

'THE THAT OP

place.

the

greut

Druw

For SaleRegistered Hereford

Bulls

One 22-raont- old.

One 18 months old,

One 13 months old,

Two 11 months old.

J. B. Yeakley,MeAlister, N. M.

k. r. rw. r.

AN OPEN LETTERto the

Mayor of TucumeariKansas City, Mo., April 17, 1919.

Dear Mr. James:Tucumeari has the distinction of being the first town on

our Premier circuit which is the largest Chautauqua circuitin the world. More than one hundred of the principal townsand cities from Kunsns City to the Pacific ocean and fromSouth Dnkota to Mexico will huve the same program us ri.

This year's program is in keeping with our policyof making a better progrum each year.

Lincoln McConnell speaks "FRIENDSHIP DAY." Dr.Frank L. Lovelund Uilks of problems. Dr.Charles E. Darker, formerly psysicnl adviser toTuft, udvises people about caring for themsslves. Rulph Pnr-lett- e,

the noted lecturer, editor and author, speaks for indiv-idual development. Bob Finch is the community spenker.He boosts your town and Granville Jones comes with a mes-sag- e

of Americanism that inspires nn appreciation of the pos-sibilities of a greater United States.

Electra Piatt and the Victory Players crowd an hour fullof laughs and Jenn Mncdonnld nnd the St. Clnire Sisters giveun inspiring program of impersonations and music.

Harold procter Company gives nn artistic musical pro-gram. Mr. Procter Irish tenor, is one of the foremost singersof the Pacific const. The Concert Artists, orgnnlzcd underthe pcrsonnl supervision of Charles F. Horner, will give suchn program of vocal and instrumental music as can be rendert--d

by accomplished musicians only.

The big musical number will be the Italian Bcrsagliereband, composed of war veterans of the famous sharp-shoote- rs

corns of the Italian army. These men are picked musiciansof Italy and will appear in dress uniform.

"It Pnys to Advertise" is the greatest comcdy-drani- u pro-

duced in the past decade. This will be played by the cast ofplayers who made it such a success in New York City.

We believe that you, as mayor of Tucumeari, are inter-ested in anything touching the welfare of your communityand for this reason are interested in the Chautauqua.

This is Victory year for the United States. We are nilhappy that the war is over and want to celebrate.

So, we nre looking for n big Chautauqua attendance thisyear; we know that the program merits it, and wo feel that,after hearing the program, you und the people of Tucumeariwill be us glud you ure on the circuit us we ure to have you.

Sincerely yours,

CHAS. F. HORNER.

Oklahoma DirectorHIJMSEVELOPED

torriun.Ar&iM. niaMi.AfSUi.ts.PrtnU or (mailer. 4c. 4i5H and op to

tit, ta l'ott csrili (a eicb. lloiiiunc roimorder, or m will iblp c O. ti. We do not

eerlflc qniili for tpeed. ut oar Dim eiperuSir foa baiter eealu.

A tail tin of Kodak supplies In stock.Westfall Drug Co, Oklahoma City

Kaatman Kodak Agent, 204-20- 0 W.Mala St,

r h Seto-- a- sh h otuwu ot)M tfm m4 Mbi ,lrlkt- -

Oklahoma AFeestf Laap Repair Shes

1 Trid wmfBBBBH CmHim te OarrUUlMi llepelrlnf teatr,

muhrd up end rroien rdla-Uir- i.

We do not plot tabet,bat we replace old tub wltbDew lube. w. idoiD It.

Clean Your Clothes I

to look like now at largest place incity. Wrap in paper, send Parcel-pos- t;

wo do the rest promptly.420 NORTH

txce&wr BsEssnzsmm city

Frederickson Tire Co.416 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City

Quick service on Re-tre- and Vulcaniz-ing. All work guaranteed. Largest tire

hop in tha State. WRITE OR CALL

BUSINESS MENAND BANKERScan add materially to their income by afew hours work each week explaining totheir friends the value of

Life InsuranceOther business men and bankers aremaking cood money in other towns youpan dp the same in your town. You have .

1 i:n ii 'surance. Write me lull particulars.CHAS. W. GUNTER, Stale Agent

Pcaa Mattta Life Isnrascs Cotes asy

CelcardBallJUt OkUJaemaCllr.Okla.

Have Your Old Hatsand Suits Cleaned

GRACE, The Master Cleaner iad HatterPoti paid on war with 13.00 worth ot work ormora; both ways with S4.00 worth ol work. Nothlmtoo lanor. W are daantri to tha trad.301 W. California, Oklahoma Cltr, Okla.

MAGNETOSStarter and Generator Repairedand lleballt. Official repair itallonfor K. W. KmofUii and nnat allother mskea. 1'llONB 1XU lu.Aawrku Electric UiiUu Cmm

UK K SrMl.tr OlUirai Oil

Hall Bros. Tire Co.704 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City

Home of Diamond Tires, Factorymethods In vulcanizing and retread-ing. Rtlrtadi guaranlttd 2500 mllet.

STi at eif tir tft-.- L f .

Wlllard Oarrer. hC U ."i" a, I'reildent and DeanOeorso H. Hrant, L! I)., Treaanrer-Un.lnu- i SopuOldest Chartered School or Chlropraetlo In thaWorld. Hcbool work contlnnona. rour.Terms theYear. Student mar enter anr day. loiuocUuoihoroogb. Calaloit on requeat.

Addre. th. Oolltg. WriU todar.

For Best Results Ship Your LiveStocK to

NATIONALLIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO.

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.

r fmCVTZMS SlTATlOXCJlS

210 Weal First St. Oklahoma CllyOU and Mining Leaae IJlankH, Townehlp Flat

ami Lefrnl Illalikrt (if all kin. In.Stock OrtlScatet, Corporation Hevorda and

Accounting Hetrma.

RLTBACQLDFOR

ColdS. CrOUT). Pneumonia. Etc.'

W. N. U Oklahoma City, No. 11 -- i91J.I

Carelecs.Tie's Just like his father." "nev-

er?" "No. Never picks up anythingafter him,"

END INDIGESTION.

EAT ONE TABLET

PAPE'8 DIAPEPSIN IN8TANTLYRELIEVE8 ANY DISTRESSED,

UPSET 8TOMACH.

Lumps of undigested food causingpain. When your stomach Is acid, gas-a- y,

sour, or you have flatulence, heart-burn, here Is Instant relief No wait-ing I

AJust ns soon ns you cnt a tablet or

(wo of Pope's Dlapepsln all that dys-pepsia, Indigestion und stomach dis-

tress ends. These pleasant, harmlesstablets of Pape's Dlupepsln never fallto make sick, upset stomachs feel flnot once, anil they cost very llttlo at

3rug stores. Adv.

Frightful.Wife "If I sboiAl dl. would you

marry ngnln?" I rTisbnn I "Possibly.I'm frightfully forgetful.''

Tho best nnd surest wny to keep se-

crets Is to keep nut of their wny.

When Your Eyes Need CareTry Murine Eye Remedy

WWr'Vr. mMZZWOmiMS JCXK KKMJUJx-- OOCUIOAUO

i

HITIME TO FEED YOUNG CHICKS

Mashes Mixed With Milk Are of Con.Iderablo Value In Giving Young

iters Good Start.

(Prepared by the United Btnte- - Depart-men- tof AKrlculture.)

Young chicks may bo foil nny tlmoafter they nro thlrty-fil- x to forty-eig-

Hours oiu wneuior invy are wmi a urnor In n brooder. Some good focilt forthu first feeding nro moistened hnrd-boile- d

eggs, Johnnycnke. state broad,ontmeul r rolled oats, which may befcil separately or In combination.Mashes mixed with milk nre of

value In giving the chicks ngood start. The mixture should be tedIn n crumbly mnh and not In n sloppycondition. Jnhnnyeako composed ofthe following Ingredients In the pro-

portion named Is a very Rood feed foryoung chicks : One dozen Infertile eggsor one pound of sifted beef scrapto ten pounds of common! : ndd enoughmilk to make a pasty mash and onotnblespoonful of baking sodn and bnkountil done. Dry bread crumbs tuny bomixed with hard-boile- d egg, makingabout one-fourt- h of the mixture eggsor rolled oats mny bo used In place ofbread crumbs.

It Is n good plan to give these feedsabout five times dally for the firstweek, then gradually substitute forone or two of these feeds n mixtureof finely cracked grains of equal partsby weight of cracked whent and finelycrnckL.a corn and plnhead oatmeal or

ul,(l oats, to which about 5 per centof cracked pens or broken rice and2 per cent of charcoal or millet or rnposeed mny be added. A commercialchick feed may be substituted If de-

sired. This ration may bo fed untilthe chicks nre two weeks old, whenthey should be plnced on grain and adry or wet mash mixture.

Young chickens should bo fed fromthree to Ave times dally, but If careIs given not to overfeed chicks willgrow faster when fed live times perday. Young chicks should be fed notmore than burely enough to sutlsfytheir appetites and to keep them ox- -

i i

Young Chicks Just Out,

erclslng except ut tho evening or lastmeal, when they should be given allthey will eat. There Is danger In over- -

feeding, parilcularly II thu youngchicks are confined nnd do not haveaccess to free range, ns too much feedunder such conditions Is apt to cnusuleg weukness.

GRIT NECESSARY FOR FOWLS

Hopper Feeding Saves Labor and Fur-nlsh-

Desirable SupplementaryFeed for Hens.

Ground feeds uro. necessary for mostcfllclent digestion In poultry. Hopperfeeding saves labor nnd furnishes thoneoessiirv suniiletiii-tiliir- feed nt alltimes. Thero Is no dnnger of poultryovereating on ground feeds fed dry Ina hopper. The University of Missouricollege of agriculture Is recommendIng the hopper us n labor saver In thopoultry yard.

Limestone grit or oyster shell Is alsonecessary for laying hens. A layinghen requires lurgo quantities of shellmaking muterlal. Nearly all of thismust come from tho grit nnd shell shoeats. It Is poor economy not to keepa liberal Bupply accessible. Ono ex-

tra egg n your will pay tho bill. Itreturns tho money Invested u hundredfold.

Chickens raised on rango can be produced much moro economically than

youth-far-

greutest

required, but tho danger from dlsensoIs reduced. Tho edge of tho cornfieldnuikes nn Ideal poultry Chick-

ens grow best on plowed ground nniltint corn furnishes shnde, which Is essentlal during the summer. Undersuch conditions, pound of chickencat produced from fourpounds grain.

POULTRY NOTES

milk Is for tho chickens.

Is vnluo In Uio coldweather poultry ration.

onls nnd corn nro goodcralns to fccil tho laying hen.

Thicks nro nmong tho most profit-nbl- o

of nil domesticated fowls.

Parent turkeys should ho full grownand mature. tho gobbler ro-

tated hens, get a now; one

TORTURED TEXAS

WOMAN WRITES;

Standing On Her Feet Torture toThis Lady. Had to Ride

Everywhere She Went, Until

Cardui Brought Relief.

McKlnncy, Texas, Mrs. A. B. Stovail, of this place, writes: "Sometlmo ago I was a critical condi- -

yon We only lived two squares fromtown, yet I wasn't able walk thetwo squares.

I had to ride everywhere I wentand suffered at but not so muchas when I tried walk. Standingon my feet was torture.

My greatest suffering was in my

right side. It was so sore and I feltIf I stepped down or Jarred myselfthe least bit I could not stand It,

so Just walked mostly tiptoe. Thiskept up until I was Just about dis-

couraged and decided I had best try

something else.Someone told me of Cardui, and

where it had benefited cases similarto mine. I felt nt least It would nothurt to give It n trial.

After ray first bottle I felt better-th- ere

was less pain and soreness my

side.After my third bottle of Cardui 1

was well and have been ever since."Cardui may be Just what you

Try It. Adv.

Not as Yet- -

"Oh, whnt fun It Is to ride In a one-hos- s

open shay.""Yes :

"But nobody hns written n carolabout tho one-lun- g automobile."Louisville Coiirler-Journn- l.

WITH FINGERS!

CORNS LIFT OUT

Frcczone Is magic! Corns and

calluses lift right off

Doesn't hurt a bit

A few cents buys n tiny bottlotho magic Frcczono nt any drug store.Apply a few drops of Kreezone upon atender, nchlng corn or u callus.

that troublesome corn or cnllusstops hurting, then shortly you lift Itout, root nnd all, without any piiln,soreness or Irritation. These little bot-

tles of Freezone contain Just enough torid tho foot of every hard corn, softcorn, corn between tho toes nnd thecalluses on bottom of feet. So easy!Bo blinple. wnlt? No humbug I

The Card Club."Arc you going to the card club this

afternoon''""No, It's my turn to stuy away and

bo tiilkod iibout."

COMB SAGE TEA IN

HAIR TO DARKEN IT

Ifs Grandmother's Recipe to keepher Locks Dark, Glossy,

Beautiful.

Tho old tlmo mixture of Sage Teaand Sulphur for darkening grny.streaked and fnded hair Is grand-mother's recipe, nnd folks nro againusing It to keep their hair a goou,even color, which Is rpilto sensible, as

vantage.Nowadays, though, wo don't hnv

tho troublesome task gathering thesago nnd the mossy mixing nt home.All drug stores sell tho rendy-tous- e

product. Improved by tho addition ofother Incrodlonts, called "Wyeth's Sngoand Sulphur Compound." It Is verypopulnr brennso nobody can discoverIt hns been applied. Simply rnoNtenyour comb or n soft brush with It anddraw this through your takingono small strand nt n time; by morningthe grny hair disappears, what do.lights tho Indies with Wyeth's Sagonnd Sulphur Compound, Is that, be.sides beautifully darkening the hairnftor n fe . nppllcntlons, It also pro-duces that soft lustre and nppenranee

nhmiilnnee which Is so attractive,--Adv.

The Real flegretter."Poos your wife regret that she mar-

ried n poor mini?""Not fo much ns I do."

It Is better to bo level headed tbunOat footed.

those kept closely confined nround tho w" ore living In nn ngo abuildings. Not only Is less feed tv appearance Is of tho nd- -

range.

abo three to

of

ISkim good

Pumpkin of

Whent,

If Isto tho

In

to

that,to

In

need.

of

Why

of

hair,

but

of

when

MDDYS FVFNING

fjjjy JALE &6 Tim GRAnAri wmui

THE TWO DOGS.

'Two docs wore sitting on City

treot In front of n bouse with high

step." nld Paddy.' 'It's a pleasant evening, bow, wow,'

said Tug." 'It's a mighty pUiant one,' said

Tango, and then ho added politely nshe wagged his tall: 'Bow. wow. It'snice to see you.'

"'What do you do most of the timeraked Tag. lo jou have fun?"

' Sumo children walked by ,lut ntthis moment and they saw Tag andTango sitting close by each other.

' Thej look n though th'oy worehaving a fine old talk.' said ono of thochildren.

"Ye. nld nnother. 'they are talk-ing Jut ns people would. Aren't theycunning? I do love fox terrier.

Tor Tag and Tango were fox torrler.

" '! do believe.' ald ono of the otherchildren, 'that they nre talking aboutus ns we a. nnd picking out theone they like bot and just having atine old talk ntnu: everything andeveryone they ee.'

"The two dog were Mttlng o clotogether that they mot certainly didlook as though they were tolling eachother all sort of secrets and havinga most wonderful tall:.

" 'Children are nice, how, wow," saidTng, as tho children wont by.

"'I think they're gorgoou.' aldTango, 'but I do hate to see children

"I Bring Him Hli Slippers."

tense dog. Then the dog are apt togot angry nnd cross and people willthink doss aren't nle

"'I don't like real teainj anyway,'said Tag. 'It Is always mean. Ofcourse when people teue each oth-- rJust In fun and don't try to be raranIt Is all right, but usually teaslr.? !

very unkind."'And It's not fair, it: th-- i crasur

who Is tensing o )vn': !j:a' whetherhe or she Is hur'.in? som-- s oz-t- 's fili-ngs or not.

"'Yes, bow, wow. (. ap: tobe very mean und unfair. An! raanyn time I've seen Ufb a nice h.M cry-

ing because her feelings w- -r hi.--.And I've seen a dog's lools pa-

thetic because sumo one !iS3 bisteasing.

"'Hut do let's talk about somsthln;more pleasant than tensing.'

"Yes, let's,' said Tutigo."'It seems to me. sid Tag 'tlm I

asked you a question a little whileago, or maybe I asked two questions.Then we cot miking about teasing andforgot about the question. Whnt werothey? Do you remember? If youdon't, I'll try to think them up ngaln.'

'"I remember them,' snld Tango.'"What were they?' nsked Tag." 'You nsked me If I had fun. nnd

whnt I did most of the time.' suldTango.

"'That's true, so I did. You liavsa fine memory, Tungo. Well, pray an-

swer the questions.1"Yes, my master say I've a good

memory, sain lango prouuiy.I do have lots of fun. I play and I

try to be useful and I sleep ami I

eat."'Kvery night when my master

comes home from business I bring himhis pipe, his bag of tobacco und hisslipper?.. Of course I wait until he hashas had his dinner and ts sluing In hisbig chair.

"Ho pats me on thu head andsays: "flood old boy," and that Isenough of a reward for me, thoughhe usually has n dog biscuit or some

Mtra gort nf n treat. H says I givehim a treat and so he likes to glvsme ono. Isn't he a fine muster?'

"Tug nodded, wagged his tall, andsaid : 'Do go on.'

"In the morning.' snld Tnngn, 'Itnko his collar and tie. He keeps themIn a bor on n low shelf In his ward-

robe. I push open the door with mynose, then I get off the top of the bor,and very carefully I lift out a collar.I have to be careful so It will be sumto be clean for my mnster.

'"And then I pick out a nice tie forhim. I pull It down from the tlonick, nnd I give him a different onn

for the different days. The.e are my

times for helping the master nnd thorest of the time I play, out and sleep.'

'"Isn't that Interesting?' Mild Tag.for I live Just about the same sort of

n life."'

What Would Follow.Little Hazel was saying her prayers

before retiring nnd, having got as farns "If I should dlo before I wnke."she hesitated.

"Well, what's next?" asked bur moth-

er."Why," replied Hnxel, "I suppose a

funeral would bo tbt next thins."

"Bayer Tablets

Won A A

AismDOSE! A m I Ia, 4,, lie aam asm ssV

one or two tcnuine"B;n'cr Tablets of As -nlrin" with water. If necessary, repeat dose three times

Aspirin"

"Baver Cross"rs, Tablets.

a day, alter meais.

"Proved Safe By Millions"

Buy only the original "Bayer;o cent also larger uayer packages.

Ask for and Insist Upon Only Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"Owned by Americans Entirely.

Airirin l lf "'lf m-- 'v of luc' 'lnufctu ei Monoicetlcaci.lft-r of

When : n. iii i ti .ikmg money peo-

ple lApr.-- t lum to pa for what he

get.

When n-- U TeethlntOROVHT milY IIOWMI, MHlllClNM lll Correctlie Stamifh ttti Bael twablM. J'crfecUJ harm-lee- .

See dlrecUCLi on itt bottle.

Seme Reecmmendatlon."I he li.'li. 't'. '

"To the iiiii.iitct Item of hi incometax taie:ii nt."

BOSCHEE'S SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedieswhen Boschee's Syrup has been usedso successfully for tlfty-on- e years In

all parts of the United States forcoughs, bronchitis, colds settled In thethroat, especially lung troubles? Itgives the patient a good night s rest.free from coughing, with easy expec- -

toratlon In the morning, gives naturea chance to soothe the inflamed parts,throw off the disease, helping the pa-

tient to regain his health. Mnde InAmeriof; and sold for more than halfa century. Adv.

Improved Surgical Device.The Treatment of broken und other-

wise injured arm has been somewhatby the invention of a new

cplint. whi'-- i n mechanical deviceready for !ntnnt ue In any case with-

out to it character. It Is In

the v.-nt of war. where a great num-

ber of are tr be treated lis quick-

ly d. p.,.st,u.. that this new device willbo of th rreatet value. It Is udju'-le-

to the body of the patient. It can bo

uod on either nnn and mny be adjust-ed to nny position In which It may bedesired to hold the Injured arm. It Is

n combination of metal rod, withsuitable Joint nnd hinge, so that thearm I properly supported nnd pro-

tected at all time.

Useful Hint."If I can seeij.--e a suitable audi-

torium I contemplate giving In thonar future a s(.i,.rt reading of myown poms." said Tennyson ,T. Daft."Can you favor me with nny hint thatralrht a.d in making tho event a sue-cs?- "

"I opr'n niy onn," replied J. FullerGloom. ".Secure yniir hull, circulatetho .ews widely tluit ndiiilssloii willbe free and n set of silverware givento the holder of the lucky number,find then when 'he audience assembles,don't read. Kanns City Stiir.

Paradoxical."'What's rill t hut noise in thu moun-

tains?""Hush: It's n still."

Tho man who hesitates Is lost, butthe wnrnnn who hesitates Is won.

ofFor PainNeuralgiaEaracheToothacheColdsGrippeRheumatisni,

ha,l . "ih.ui.hj

Mm ra,

packages."

No Escape,"(iood morning. Mrs. .Ingsby. we

are peace delegates,""Peace delegates?""Viissuiii. We were sent by Mr.

.lagsby who was unable to get homo

Inst night. He wants us to nrrango

the armistice terms nnd settle on thosize of the Indemnity he owes you."

"I'mpli! You tell Mr. .Tngsby If hedoesn't show up here In the next hourI'll come and get him. He's not In

Holland." Birmingham Age-Heral-

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Curedby local applications as thoy cannot reachthe dleeaied portion of tha ear. There Isonly one way to euro Catarrhal D.afneis,and that li by a constitutional remedy.HALL'S CATAniUI MEDICINE netsthrough tho niood on the Mucoui Surfacesor the System. Catarrhal Deafnets tscauied by an Inflamed condition of thamucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.When this tube Is Inflamed you have arumhllnu aound or Imperfect hearing anawhen It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is theresult, unless ine innanimaiion can os re-duced and this tube restored to Its nor-mal condition, hearing may be destroyedforever. Many cases of Doafneas arcaused by Catarrh, which is an Inflamedcondition of the Mucous Surfaces.

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for anycase of Catarrhal Deafness that cannotbe cured by HALL'S CATARRHMEDICINE.

All Drugi-lst- a 75c. Circulars free.F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.

Had It Down Pat.Thero Is n little Chinese; boy who

night school regularly and Hi de-

cidedly bright, says' the Los AngelesTimes. Tin.' other night, however, Ina test, he met Ills Waterloo. The ques-

tion was:"Where nro glacial mnrnltt s found?"

nnil Sing Lee answered in his very beststyle:

"Mnralncs alloc samee b'long Unit-

ed Stlntes. .Some flight lu ulr, somo(light In the ocean and some flight InFiance. Alloc same everywhere flightlike . Ask kaiser, him say shodoes !"

They're All Intrepid.",Iut a moment before you start to

writing your Interview with Flappers,the nvlnlor." snld the city editor.

"Yes, sir," replied the youthful re-

porter."See If you can't describe him with-

out using 'Intrepid.' The word hasbeen a trifle overworked lu connectionwith airmen." ISlrmlnghnm Age-lle- r

aid.

Good Name.She The new winter color Is culled

"Messenger P.oy ISIue."Hi Why so?She It's guaranteed not to run.

To the father of twins life seems huta span.

Where there's a will there's nn

No Table DrinkHas Ever TakenThe Place Of

The OriginalPOSTUM CEREAL

Boil just like coffee 15 minutes afterboiling begins. Its delicious flavor, richseal brown color and fine aroma make itsuch a satisfying cup that Postum is theideal drink with mea'a for both children,and grown people.

Used in place of coffee it provides a realhealth drink. Contains no drugs, no caffeina3 does coffee; doesn't malic you nervous,sleepless or fretf uL

"There's a Reason"At Grocers two sizes 15c & 25c.

iwvvwvwwvwvwwwwwTOwwgwvw

I sff

ftI a

RKLEYS Calomel You a Day's Work!onomy Take DodsorTs Liver Tone InsteadThe iae.'j s k'j atasami amass i .n kbi .vm..In Read my guarantee ! If bilious, constipated or head-

achysealed you need not tako nasty, sickening, danger-ouspackage omer calomel to get straightened up.

SK for.to get WRIGLEVS. Its in

a sealed package, but look

for the name-t- he GreatestName in Goody-Lan- d.

li

Sealed Tight

Real Happiness.Af.r rending a poem about n little

boy whi was so happy because therewere lovely iluwcrs, beautiful birds,blue sky und running brooks, eight-yenr-o-

William remarked;"Those things would never make me

huppy, .Miss .limes.""Why, William," replied his teacher,

"what would It take to make youhappy?"

"Saturdays I'wns the prompt reply.Harper's Magazine.

A man may be Ignorant of the law,but the ignorance of his lawyer Is al-ways niexi usable.

A I nt gi'ihcrs n let ef mm).

GOOD-BY- E BACKACHE, KIDNEYAND BLADDER TROUBLES

For centuries Hi over the worldCOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil has af-forded relief In thousands upon thou-Fund- s

of cases of lame bad;, lumbago,fclatlca, rheumatism, gallstones, grav-el and all other affections of the kid-neys, liver, stomach, bladder nnd al-

lied organs. It nets quickly. It doesthe work. It cleanses your kidneysand purities the blood. It makes anew man. a new woman, of you. Itfrequently wards off attacks of thudread and fatal diseases of the kid-neys. It often completely cures thodistressing diseases nf the organs of.!he body allied with the bladder andSidneys. Itloody or cloudy urine, sed-iment, or "brlckdust" Indicate an un-

healthy condition.

Do not delay n minute If your bncltaches or you are sore across the loinsor have dllllculty when urinating. Coto your druggist at once and get a

THE RiOHT WAYIn all cases of

Distemper, Pinkeye, lrtfluenza, Colds, etc.

of all horses, brood mares, colts,stallions, U to

"SPOHN THEM"On tholr tnniruo or In the feed putKnoli n'H Llriulil Compound. Cllvu thoruniily to all of them. It nets on thoMood and elands. It routs tao diseaseby c.xiiollInK tho rilscnim germs. It wardsoft tho troubla nn matter how thoy nro"exposed." Aliaolutclv froo from any- -thlmr Injurloft. A child can snfoly takoIt. Hold by ilniRRlstH, hnrnuRS dealers,or sent express pnbl by tho manu-facturers. Hirell Aucnt Wanted.

SPOHN MEDICAL CO.,

WFor MALARIA, CHILLS and FEVER.

All of Its goodnesssealed In

Protected, preserved.The flavor lasts I

and be SURE

WRIGIEYSJ ' II I

- Kept Right

Not Overly Pleased."I don't know Hint I'm particularly

pleased with the fact that women canNote."

"You're not. Why?""The wife Insists on knowing whom

I Inletnl voting for.""Well, what of that?""I lind It's Just another cause for an

argument."

Food for Thought.Ho "I am going tonijiht to see n

mind render." She "Wliat good willthat do you?"

He who pas as he gucs finds hisgoing pays belter and his juijing goesbetter also

box of Imported GOLD MEDAL Haar-lem Oil Capsules. They are pleasantund easy to take. Kuch capsule con-tains about one dosu of live drops.Take them Just like you would anypill, 'lake a small swallow of waterif you want to. They dissolve In thestomach, and the kidneys soak up thuoil like n sponge docs water. Theythoroughly cleanse and wnsh out thobladder nnd kidneys and throw off thotntlnmumtlim which Is the cause ofthe trouble. They will quickly relievethose stiffened Joints, that bncknche,rheumatism, lumbago, sclatlcn, call-stone- s,

gravel, "bilckilust," etc. Theyare an effective remedy for nil ills-eas-

of the Madder, kidney, liver,stomnch nnd allied organs. Yourdruggist will cheerfully refund yourmoney If you nre not satisfied nfter afew ilnys' use. Accept only the pure,original OOLD MKDAL Hnnrlem OilCapsules. None other genuine. Adv.

GOSHEN, IND., U. S. A.

(iniuLTKinSOLO FOR CO YEARS.

tfo90TokNC K5W.'SrKS:

THE TUCUMCARI NEWS

Loses

Tl Wls till Wool Hlllltll'K SWCIIterSfind hhinkeis, by n method Unit willprevent tlii'tn I r shrinking. Is thoiiiiililtlnti nf every careful housewife.It Is sjiIiI Hint this tuny ho accomplish-I'- d

liy washing t ln-ii- i In colli water Inwhich linnix mill white soap lmvt burndissolved. Tbt' it'iiinrtliiti seems tnlie nbniit n level tithlospoonflll (if bortlXllllll Olicfnuilh nf n ml;,, of snap tiltwo fir three gallons of wiit it. depend-ing Upon the degree of hardness ofthe win it. To wash n .sweater, useeunuch wnter to cover It generously.Let the sweater souls mi hour, thensipiec.o It out, but ilo not wring It.If necessary put through u secoml wit-to- r

uhleli bus been sofleneil with boraxfind white snap. Afterward rinse verytin roughly In several eohl waters anilput through a wringer. Then pull ItInto shupe ami ilry It. Illnukets amilllilincls liuiv he uiiccessrnllf tvnutmil

I'd.... ....... 'mi-- . h,y

It Is said Huffy, knitted garments ofwool should not be limit; up to dry.Thin process for washing them anilthill drying them so that thev willlook like new. Is given by some

Make a warm suds of wu-- j

ter and white snap; wash the garmentmid rlne thoroughly. Ituii through uwringer mid place In n pan In whicha towel bus been hihl. Take the gar-- .

Iiient out occasionally and shako It,thus allowing It to dry gradually andwith inany shakings.

To Wash White China Silk.White ihliiu silk, so much used for

waist- - mid undcrcliithliig, is apt toturn id the wash. To preventthis n)e must i:,;,. pi'i'cniitloiis. SoapII. list li.it be rulib. mi clllllll s; (.,r.nielli- - nor ninlninila m tn snfteti thewatcp. i which they are wn-he- d. Cutup any white snap and mis it withhot water until a Jelly Is formed.

Spring Suits

Spring suits make their appeal to usfrom new angles this season, for therean almoM nunc among them that somuch as suggest severity of line orMulsh The are easy and graceful unitdccldcdl) chic. They look thoroughlycomfortnlde for summer time, und relyupon ihe esice lo provide warmth forcrlp spring days. They are muiV orless orniiiiii'iited with narrow, lint orsi.iini. i. I. mid, or with long and sin.nstitih embroidery or couching. Amongticeiirntiiiiis. embroidered baud effectsarc in great dcmnnil. Crisscross tucksor iniiTnw silk braid, faultlesslyMltihcil on. In a hand pat-tern, are among the details that havecaptivated the devotees of tailoredclothes everywhere.

These dccorailous of embroidery, pintucks and beautifully stitched hrald j

nro among the luxuries, for they addus much or more to the cost of a suitas Is asked for the goods It Is made of.Some women who are clever with theneedle buy a plain, wel.uade suit andembroider or braid It to suit them-selves. This lifts It out or the ordi-nary Immediately and places It on nnew plane among those aristocrats Instreet suits that are priced at some-thing like a hundred dollars or moreusually more. These high prices arcexplained as the restdt of the greatudvatice Id the price of labor. If this

' With this make a strong suds withI hot water. I'm the silk garment In

(this suds mid s(i,,.Ze through thehands, lifting it up anil down In thesuds. Ituh the soiled spnis with ihu

I hands, but do not put soap on them.' Itlnse, when clean. In clear lukewarmwater, and llnally In cold water. LayIn a towel ami put, to take up themoisture, and then roll In a secondtry towel. After a short while, shake

out the garment and spread over arack. In the house, until almost dry.riually press with a warm Iron on fiiewrong side. It Is sahl that a teaspoon,ful of methylated spirits, added to thehist rinsing water, will give a gloss tothe silk, Midi as It has when new.

Sounding the Quaint Note.There Is a note of ipialntiiess In the

simpler summery frocks this year;chintzes lu small patterned designs aredeveloped In many alluring!" demurestyles, one with tiny bright i d llowershaving a little white dotted swlssbibbed apron appllqucd with red woolembroidery. Hats are made of fabrle to match, ami one model with apoke bonnet trend is equipped withlong green earrings. Peasant frockslu natural or dark colored linens linapplhpie border designs of two cob ''crepes. Simple uioriilug frocks ofgingham are milled In white ami c,nbroldered In wool, and chemise frocksof handkerchief linen also have ratherelaborate embroideries hi worsted.

Now the Hcmlcss Skirt.The fads ami fancies of ir

sponsors for the heinless skirt wle. 'itippcnrs In Increasing uutiiliers ns t'spring advances, lu the ln jin-lllll-

n the sen-n- il the heinless s I; 1

was ciitilincil exclusively lo separateskirt i made in bordered fabrics.

that Appeal

Is the ens.- It Is sntae consolation toconsider that those who do the workate being well pnbl for It,

The suit pictured s the most popn.hir of new models und Is of belgi -

oreil tricot. The sMi t s without deco.radon ami has a i.iin-lnc- hem. Smi-tucli- e

braid, stltehed on one edgeforms the attractive ornamental bandthat enriches the coat. It widens atthe center where three small bone but-tons are set ill each side of the centerpanel. The round collar und Muringsleeves are embellished with a braidedpattern.

Jet Duckies, White Shoes.White buckskin shoes shown for

the houth show Jet buckles of va-rious sorts. I'sunHy they are very '

eiiecuve. tine method of mountingthe buckle Is to place It on a foun-dation composed of closely plaitedblack ribbon, which extends Just farenough to give the buckle a littlebiieklng. Sometimes, too, white satinevening slippers show Jet buckles, orsmall Jet buttons fastened lintagainst tho tongue section or theedge of tho shoe us It sJopct up tatho Instep,

Kvery druggist In town your drui?-- I

Klitt anil cvtTjhoily'.s druggist lias no-- Itlccd u Rroii t falling off In thu ale ofcalomel. They all kIvo the sntne rea-son. DodMm'H Liver Tone Is takingIts place.

"Calomel Is rtnncerous nnil peopleknow It, while Doiltxin's Liver Tone Is

'

perfeetly safe and gives bettersnld n prominent Incul druggist.

Dodson's Liver Tone Is personallypuariintced by every druggist whosells It. A lurce bottle doesn't costvery much, hut If It fulls to pjve easy

'

relief In every ense of liver sluggish-- 'ne.ss and constipation, you hare onl."

No Permanent Injury.She Iiefore yon go I must show- - you

lie new clock my aunt sent me forI'lirlstiiiiis.

lie (facetiously) Some of myIrieinls tell me I tun homely enoughlo stop ii dock.

Sin tih, Hint won't matter. It canc started again.

"O Happy Day" sun;: the laundressis she hung the snowy wash on theline. It was a "happy day" becuusoihe used Itcd Cross Hall lilue.

A lady advices girls never to marryman who talks loud that advice Is

I'lTtnlnly sound.

And many a bird fell asleep restingu his laurels.

w

Ilk

Try This Rub a little Tuxedoin the palm of hand to

bring out its full aroma. 1 hen itdeep itswill you. this test withany other and we will letTuxedo stand or fall on your

Nose

The Tobtcco for Pipe and

J . by

IN C O W POfATCD

to nsk for your money linck.Dodson's Liver Totiu Is ti

purely remedy,IiannlesH to both children and adults.Take a spoonful tit wake upfeeling One; no biliousness, nick headnche, ncld stnmurh or constipatedbowels. It doesn't crlpe or cnuse In-

convenience alt the next dny like vio-

lent calomel. Take a dose of calomeltoday nnil tomorrow will feelweak, slek nnil nausented. Don't Iosn dny's workl Take Dodson's LiverTone Instead nnd feel fine, full otvigor und ambition. Adv.

His Gum Days.A woman asked Karl If his baby

brother had cut his teeth since sholast saw him. Karl replied: "He Ustill going through his gum days."

Mn. 5f,T. TmteleM Tonic7nln. M? "''"J?" V."" rD "m fcl 1U SlttUflS.InilguraUog USccu IVIcoOw.

That'sMan "Did your letuo you

anything?" Hoy "Ves, sir; they leftme mi orphan."

Dr. t'lfrrr'a Plint IVllm mt n tni t.tck noil hlllous lii'nrjacti(., voDRtlpatlcn, dtut-Bt- i.

(lid InitlKrtttno. "Clin bouii.." Adf.

Money talks, but to most of us Itspeaks either In a whisper or the denf

dumb

ADash --ofChocolate

YourNose

Knows"All foods are flavored to make them

palatable. All smoking tobaccos are treatedwith some flavoring for the same reason.But there is a big difference in the Quality

kind of tobacco flavorings. Tuxedo,the finest of properly aged burley tobacco,uses the purest, most wholesome and

delicious of all flavoringschocolate! That is whyNose Knows" Tuxedo from allother tobaccos by its deliciouspure fragance.

Test:briskly your

smelldelicious, pure fragrance

convince Trytobacco

judgment."our Hnowafe

Z7

mm

Perfect

Guaranteed

plcusnnt-tastin-

night

purenls

"Your

Cijuttt.

jSMfcajiitffiPil

111

is as Brofltablfl as Grain Growina. InWei em Canada Grain Growing l a profit maker. RaUIng Cattle,Snrep nnd I loss bring certain iucccm. It'a easy In prosper where you

can raise ill) lo 45 bu.uf wheat to the ncro and buy ou easy terms.Land at $15 to $30 Per AcreGood Grazing Land at Much Less.y lauwij ioa iMa onipiniea cuer unuiual to homeseeker to act t loin WeateniCnnoUaiiml enjoy her proptriiy. Loanimadafor the purchaso ot stock or other farming requirements can be had at low Interest.

jneooTernrnemsoi ineuomiruon

veKetnble

luuguage.

and

Inducements

. -- . .w.IHa,H(vit..uiuiiiHiijici biiu laiivlMiao.You can obtain excellent land nt low pHces on easy terms, and get high pricefor vour ctrnlncatlle. bhisnafitl hAtyalnw tnv.annn mn .. .improvements), mnrket facilities,schools, climate

Tsr IllutraUd llUrstsr. 4crlpUooot'

Ulaualaruioa.Oluira.litaada.w '

ana ITorlnces of Manitoba. Faafcalche

land, for mWIo Uurtob.

good and shipping freechurches, nnlendld anil aura erona.imps,

and

you

chill

All.

and

F. EL HEWITT, 2012 Nils Stmt, KANSAS CITY, HO.Canadian Government Agent

I

i

HnnsRWiVR! at nnsHTiP.an stand by kim

ATTENT1Interested in

GOOD BREAD

BISCUITSuse

I

TUCUMCAR1 HOSPITAL' NeW Yr' APr'l 7

-- Ry T)Par ot,pr:Coils in Now Mexico.

DR. J. M. DOUGHTYTucumcnri, New Mcx.

McELKOY & 11RISC0E

NEW ME.

,y

nn '

a

a

a

i

OAre You

and

then

N

ight sBest171riour

FROM

Modern Equipment. Lnrgent

Graduate Nurses

Attorneys-at-La-

General Practice

TUCUMCARl,

We ai day f

i We were"i 'he the'i i) out. We

!ut got lost a' i. ami the

.'ii.ii. the fixr- - 4

noon.I not yet

:.. "imt Iu I! a two I

v We. ' practice just

i. H inch run". ITHEY HIT the new and I four hit

McMillcn, Volunteer Firesman's thirty four second1- and qualifiedY.f first-clas- s gun pointer a

ley Kidney Tills like a ti eam commended by the for myplayed by a shooting. We were firing

hit the out the fire and drown 'wo a over nthe pain." Foley Pills relieve mile and not very easy to hit arheumatic pains, backache, mus- - ..np't that Well, I willclcs and symptoms kidney and and liedbladder trouble. For saleDORSEY DRUG CO.

SANDS

Well Armed !

When company comesthere is no time towaste no chane:be taken so rsees there i ;

can of

CALUMETBAKING POWDEH

on hand. Cake.--, pie;,dough nuts, muffins andall good things to eatmust be dressed up intheir best taste and

Then, too, her reputa-tion as cook mustbe upheld and"stakes" it on Calumetevery time. ShefHWiitwill not disappoint her.

can and have the"company" kind of baltiiitfjevery day.

Calumet contains suchingredients aa have, beenapproved oilicinlly by theU. S. Authorities.

Yob iTt vLtn yon buy It.Too when jou use

an i

LF.TTKR REUEL GARRETTv

t

4

HUH

lived in New York be mo.l.i.. We came up to meet Ad-:- n

in1 nns when he enrae in.nm i "Mautctanin" Hhip he

III hours went out'ay. we in fog

In didn't see eitherii.iiiia or other destrov- -

i mini we got hack in at p. m. thinufti'i

hnve been ashore here onof not being paid. think we

Ie paid in day or tlieni'l take in the nights. had tar- -

before we left Chnr- -on am pointer

THE SPOT en made irD.

Hudson, N. write.: "Fo-- and navy K.are ol .skipper "ex

water on lireman. They t atspot, put thounfind yard. or little

Kidney it isat distance.

otiier of quit go to

thata

looks.

she

Order

only

Food

l?e It.

Write soon,REUEL

FRACTIONAL TOWNSHIP TOBE OPENED FOU FILING

i .i.itional township 12 north ofa. ire lit! east, N. M. P. M., has beenu. e..i(l, and notices are being ent

oil ih.it plat of ,urty will be olhcial-- l

I !e,l in the local I,and Office,Tucimiari, N. M., on the twenty-sec-mi- .i

:y of Ma, 1!H0. All settler;- - onthe land and any other interested par-- .

ui'l m.ikc note of this, and go-- .hi thimsch o.--, ucrurdingly. For fur- -

.nio' tm ioi l.i' rss Rcgiati!. L -. Land otlice, Tucuna

M

.'

r.ion

i

i m .u1 Is th Coun:y F rnit: .. iui m meetinj; to bei.: . i i on 3, tin eeu'---

.n.e ai ome time during' ' " i. ,' i mental Farm mi o ... .namted with

in . he-ti-

f' ' ' . ..icrm'y .eveu' 'r

h-- .i

Oil

U' ill

.in t passed through,oil uiioii th livestoelI! .'nrmfi.. and

ntert. u. .n.iiiii.-an.t- . on which'.. i on thai date. The cowir on ha.i In tii I'ecdini,

ailed fo' oi pectioni r n ; n an num!er

:i.i 'vnich fc pai'il

nvike the

Mny

tti!

omulha'

i.i out little ,ecd othc'' i) up nn the uingf.

and rruii e th;1!' vl :i . Auto . will Ih

i one u ho cui - toii.

t of the Ownerahip. Mnna. -- ;

Mt. Vr. by the Act0 iirusl 2i. I'M 2 j

'! I'.Hl. . ,.ubi i.i l w eel;!v:),.. V. M .

' i'l, !'.i!'.'i.. p., in,.r l,,,;ri, ,

' t lie o' ii Ira E: .. m. ;

I. .. onoi.l.'. nun t itigee ,'ir ' i , . i ' holder., hoblinir i

in . o'' total noun' of '

i liioi ' 'Hfi '. or other .eeiuitie .

IRA E. FL'ItR.i " u eribed liefore me

h i. ..t . i t i . 1U19.I! KM ' :

TOY m TOTOHWgrftJtP. rPiWnhlMWJlWs1M

nt Vernon Monument Co.' Largest .Monument Works

In the World.

History of the World WarLeave send your order

Phil Shahan, Tucumcnr., Mew lYiex.

THE TTJOUMOARI NlWfi

l HE ASKS YOU TO

ilMsasVf

FPA-- : V SMITHFederal Director War Loons and Saving!

On Monday, April 21, we f.hallhave an opportunity ofto wliat extent we have caughtthe spirit of thp new ,md en-

lightened patriotism that theWorld War gave birth to.

Selfishness is dead. The sac-

rifice of money, future, evenlife itself, lias become almost acommon-plac- e. Today, onewould be ar hamed to talk or actselfishly.

The people of the iSloventhFederal District hnve alwayslived up to the highest tradi-tions of our rare and now theywill add to their record thecrowning act of a great over-subscription to t 'no Victory Lib-

erty Loan, whi "Ii nf all loans isthe true test of patriotism.

The people of liiis section a'owell informed. They know fiatthe payment of our just ('"I tsis the only coius;; consistentwith our dijrnitv. They knowthat what thry are lendingmoney for today is not actuallywar material but Americanboys' lives if it were not forour vast preparation, Atnericanswould be fighting antj dying inthe trenches today. ,

I have an abiding faith in myfriends and neighbors, and Ilook for a magnificent responseto the claims of the VictoryLiberty Loan. I aak only thateach individual response henrompt as well as generous.

"He thai wuit. uimn fortune !, novciii-- nf a dinner. The way to wen i

:ii nd upon indu.-tr-y and frugu'ity.'li'iy aiiot her V. H. S,

"They know the .oi,ih oi wan1,when the well - dry." .hi i.uy an-- .

' it i w . S. S.

! oi imiH it" a unia'.l.1. Aiil '.nk a jrie.it lop." Iluy an-

other W. S. P.

Don't h . to iiij-u- wt.h iitnjummFranklin. He stud: "Mon be-p-

.aoney and itf offspiiiiR ean begetjn.ui-.'- ' Ji. t buy iinoth' r V S. S.

l.'li'le 5ium paid on tr. m 'htm'i ioi .nun in i'.tereat on Fnn 'h I,'' "r-i- ,

i.n.ii) boiiil'., Tlie: day, ,.i! 1". topet it iihtiK in the H'.M'irh Ke..- -

.al Ue-- ii ve District, which eon ;

n:' T' u-- . the Northern half of r.u-i-ian- a,

the Southern half of ' v Mesi and eivht eouniU". in i. i.ihoni'i". ' Ten iii partnvn -- ke!'r,tt i1- much of this as io n ' to

War Havings Ftam -- o thtthe interest wii! keep or. m.i! .of in'ii t.

SEED FOR SALEI.v if i. ml Stnndtird Hioom Com

.. I cl To and Kt G ;, n ( .me,ii- in.. Seh' and Pink K..:'. , Dar-o- ,

.m l 'oiam ii, Milh t, ' ii,

Oi ii't..., 'o-,- , hi. . i il RedAmi i'i' (at.- ('.earn .m.i ! ' i"f aivi

i .ia..lflfl.fl. I

. Smidan "ed, 15.bO;

1' K i'Vi

' a 'ieed,

.,') Notary Publir l ' "'v commit, .r , j, ., Oct. Ii, 1910 I All r 10U uotin.h. J.. .gr Pre- -

, It'tO'l. For Plepnid I.Vi- l.tOthere is one time mote thun . ,,,,

h. .,v an experienced married! ' '' ' M !. Sl '' n '

ft. n woman should be left '.u,i.i..' i.homu... when a line of clothes'

on - down in the mud.' Eriy L" l,eJ. ttml t:"r,v ' WnrSavings Societies- if you are wie.

r

Second

or to

Agent

showinp

on- -

Ii.

"i:

If

Q

itlll

Palace Barber Shop IIs thu plftce if you 1

WANT A RATH fNice warm rooms. Hnth only ft

2D cenU V

eaOscar Sandusky, Prop.

8

Hight

I 4jjl; '

"j'jijr'

I. -- -;

.. t!;'

0 - . J- -.

'

,

- --I

liiLi11913

and to

M

in.?

the J..:

ice ;

bv ',. '

ral

:s effect Operationr Revenues Required

4- -

.1

oci-- a,

T" liiJ:.J:!!ll!o E

... Dv".Tyj- ioo

. niija.ii.iihLj 90 ILi J ijOt fi 70 B

irllf i r i7T"Tl"h 50

h l M ay In i ii ) 2Q HIO 1013

ila!es-19- 13 to 1918

I Cln ,;es in Wages and Prices

.net-eas- t' in the pticu of all coinmodi- -

, ! i hieh has not in a

i.i' In onler to meet thetic operation, n reventte in proportion

1t til? he Hi,, '

T' -' 7 ( .t ii Hlephnno oporntion has steadily nd- -

unio; lv ) -- r( , ,vi .,f tnnti'i'ial and the iueroasnd liv- -

ing t : i' "ter-- , h;i'. renliTied the neecssity of jmying

'iiore !" ' : v for traiispot'tti.tion. The telephoneindu-t- i'

' '. i 'l'it'O'l ne conditions vhieh prodtiucd.li-ih- r )',-- ir, of t' o n ities "f Yfc. '

j;.-io- , ... hi' o) ty pricpH advanced lVl1?, , wages ad- -

,Anc"i ' " ' o- - c' ' country over advanced only 4.

. - ' i; ; - t is bo tiitiiiitained efficiently andii a i ' '.' , " ' .! tUe ieemtsing deniamls of the publiu.

Th: h' ,i :n:'e,'i il-- 4.ii;'h'me proporty under the direction of

,oe F"' '' ' ' i States (lovernment and must secure

-- uffif.i i : lA ' 'ie to eovcr ia en-i- t vr rendering the .service.

Th

NOTICE FOR i t IV

ISOLA'II - i

Public I r

Department of t

itiiice at Tuc.no 1

Mnreh ;;

he... i

i' Lund ol!

St. 24o5, I!. ?

i r

' "'" B

I.. m

1017

boon

rates. pustjllHl

have

to

Telephone & Telegraph Co.

. .!;. khum, Tu- - present at the hour named hnve censedNo. O222G0, wo bidding. '1 he person making the

. the highest highest l iil xill he required to im-.h-

$J.OO por mediately pay to the Receiver the.V.. on the 6th amount theieof.

Jhis office,j jny i claiming adversely the

8KV SEU aboee-ile- . cnl i'd land are advised toN. M. P.

' open, butwhen thoBO

rtle their claim.--- , or objections, on orboforo the time designated for sale.

R. P. nONOHOO, Register.Felipe Hanchez y Iiaca, Receiver.

.. .ajgg.wiii'MteiSfr """'-""- n..

.... p1" "Teonv rrf ham: Ud

rtJtintf handtomm pttnmami half-poun- d tin hmmhdor and that eany,practical pound cryttmtgiut humidor withjpanf moi$tntr top thatA ten- - thm tobacco in mchperfect con till (on.

TT - '. ( r i (s that's filled cheerily brimful of Prince

t; i tho trail of smoke pence! For, P. A. will1.1..CO joy that will make you wish your

ii.- - .v much of the national joy smoke youi h (ivcry twenty-fou- r hx..rs!

, " v. itii Prince Albert through thick and thin.. ,k :, .i;r a smoke barrage that'll make the

,. d fiont line in Franceli yt ur taste because it has the quality I And,

. f,r thin1 that P. A. is made by our exclu--i. tbat cuts out bite and parch assurance

r i seven days out of. . . comebflck but real smoke joy!

. nolus TobAeo Company, Vinslon-Sule- N. C