davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-25

WHAT TO GIVE HIM-Is always puzzlng questi
great many Christmas shoppers hence this list of suggestions
Mems Fine Wooden Shirts regular price Your
Mems Fine Wooden Shirts regular prce------ SO Your
Mems Fine Wooden Shirts, regular price---- 125 Your
Mems Fine Wooden Shirts regular prce------ 100 Your
Mems Fine Wooden Shirts regular price----- 75c Your
Mems Fine Dress Shirts, regular 15O Your
Mems Fine Dress Launded Shirts regular price 5O Your
Mems Fine Dress Laundred Shirts regular price 125 Your
Mems Fine Dress Laundred Shirts regular price LOO Your
Mems Fine Dress aundred Shirts regular price SOC Your
Mems Dress and Work Gloves ------------- LIS Your
Mems Dress and Work Gloves --------- 150 Your
Mems Dress and Work Gloves lbs Your
Mems Dress and Work Gloves ------------ 100 Your
Mems Dress and Work Gloves 75c Your
Mems Dress and Work Gloves SOC Your
Mems Dress and Work Gloves --------- 25c Your
Mems Half Hose Isle and Wool 25c Your
Mems Half Hose Isle and Wool ------ 15c Your
Mems Half Hose ------ Zoe Your
Chidrens and Misses Hose1O Is and Is Your Gift
Mems Suspenders and Carriers SOC Your
Mems SUBSCRIBERS and Carriers ------- 25c Your
Mems Ten Cent Carriers ---1 0c Your
Mems Sweaters Turtle Neck and Coat Style - 800 Your
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-25
OF INTEREST TO MOTHERS

$3.50 buys suit worth for a gift
4.25 buys a suit worth for gift
1856 buys suit worth for gift
3.75 buys a suit worth for a gift
$40 buys suit worth for gift
3.15 buys suit worth for a gift
2.75 buys a suit worth for a gift
2.35 buys a suit worth for gift
1.55 buys a suit worth for a gift
LIS buys a suit worth for a gift
.95 buys suit worth for a gift
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11
eIEHIlIlG
Societies. Are Holding Three
Sessions Today at Fed
GRAFTON Convention.

aEIT4ALElI1E. Wis, Aug. 11---Inree
sessions of the convention OF the
American Federation OF Catholic So
cietiea are to be held today starting
with business meeting in the audi
forum. While visiting Catholics NUM-
Der some 30.0a8 the business Of the
gathering Is in the hands Of about
500 delegates. Among the things
to be discussed during the convention
are religious teaching in public
schools and the problem Of taxing
Catholic citizens to maintain public
schools when they are already main
tanning parochtal schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11
BRIDGEPORT
ooaseooooeo9o9a9oeo oaososeo8
tsprclAL coRRrspoMoeMGR0


BRIDGEPORT, August 11,-Mrs:
Wade Carder and children. Mary and
William, OF Parkersburg. were recent
guests Of Rev. and AIRS. c. w. steph-
an.
T. L. Barnes of Meadowbrook. spent
the week end with his daughter, Mrs.
Albert saurborne.
Miss Martha Taylor has returned
from Ypstanti, Michigan. where she
spent the last year in college.
Mrs. Richard vassor Of Weston,
spent the week end with her parents.
Mr.. and MRS. ]. H. saurbOrne.
The Bridgeport and simpson Creek
base ball teams played a contest game
here Saturday afternoon with result
ing score OF IA to 9 in favor Of Bridge
port.
Cieon Fizhugh. a travelling soles-
man. is SPEEDING a few days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Fitzhugh-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11
lllBNTEG'
AT Monongah as Slayer Of
Chief is Italian Held in
Connecticut.

Upon being inforfed by the au-
thorities at Monongah that Dominic
Rossi, the young Italian recently ar
rested for shooting ARRAY at Dan
bury, Conn, is very likely the italian
wanted at Monongah for completely
in the staying OF Police CnA1f ODE
shaver there a year ago, Police CHIEF
Harry L. Brooks. of this city, sent
a telegram to the police authorities
OF the Connecticut city asking them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11
ECZEMA Is YEARS
FACE A MASS OF IT
SAYS "Resinol Cured Me Of One Of tie
Worst Cases Anybody Ever Saw


Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 90, 1912.-'' had
eczema for the last twenty-five years, and
have been afflicted so badly that for weeks
I.orld not 20 outside tho door. My fnco
was one mass of pimples, and not only the
looks Of it buttl4e itching and burning pains
ereat deal of sleep and had to keep damp
ened cloths on my face all night to relieve
hcpain. / had become disguised with try
ing different things
. One day made up my mind to try, Res
mol. and after using one jar of Resnol oint-
nent, and one calse.Of ResincI Soap, saw
the difference, and now my face Is as clear
"a anybody's, and certainly don't need to
be ashamed TO 60 out. Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment cured me of one OF the
worst cases of eczema, guess, that any
body ever saw" (Signed) Mrs. 9. Hellmuth'
66Ii Appletree Street.
Try Resinol yourself and see how quickly
the itching stops and stubborn eruptions
disappear. Resinol Ointment and Soap arc
eola-by ali druggists. For free trial, write
TO Dept. ISM, Resinol, Baltimore, Md
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11
e TO PRISON
Seventeen Militant Suffragets
Are Sentenced for Burn
ing a Residence.
env AsseeIA1rD eaEss,

LoNp0N, Aug. 1i1-4seventeen
militant suffragets we're brought no
in police court today and sentenced
to terms of imprisonme ranging
from a week to two months as Sc
quel of yesterdays attempt to storm
Premier Asquith's official residence
in Downing street. Sylvia Pank-
hurst, leader of the storming party,
was not among the prisoners as she
had been taken directly to Holloway
jail to serve another portion OF her
previous sentence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11

to hold him for the Monongah of
acers after the charge against him
in Connecticut is disposed of. The
Monongah authorities requested
Chief Brooks to so inform the Dan
burg police officials.
F1Rossi has been known in Dam
bury under the name of yincenzo
capolungo and vincenzo Grazzio
and these are said to be names the
fugitive from Monongah was known
by when he staid there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11
Is
Theater OpenIag IS Attended
BY Greaf Throngs Of Nov
1g Picture Lovers,

Appreciation of the new oTDheUm
opened saturday evening By
JACK Marks of the Star theater was
shown 81 more than one way. Three
paeEsd houses marked the opening
The arst show caused many perosns
to wait a tBe dooFs for admission
as soon &C that show ended as there
was no room inside for them while
the show was IN progress. This fea-
ture marked the three shows.
fiIe thr6ngs VINO attended not only
enloysd the program OF high class
pictures but also expressed admira-
tion OF the house and it's modern ar
rangement They felt absolute con-
ddence Ia the safsty OF the building
so carerdlly equipped against ire
and panic. = " @itfNEt
Not within the history Of Clarks-
burg have such throngs attended
theatefs here ~ visited the orpheum
Saturday evening ALI realized It an
ideai show Bd ise and hundreds were
anxious to view the interior and to
see the pictures.
The successful opening assures
paying career for the orpheum as
the theater itself is an attraction
and the reputation Of Mr.. Marks as
a picture show man Is 30 well estab-
lished that the general public knows
that he will maintain a program OF
the very best and. latest A4sh class
pictures at the orpheum at all
times. N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11

salt rheu1u. scaIy skin and other itch
Ing skin Affections may be soothed by
frequent applications of witch hazel.
But the cure must come from the ac-
tivity- OF the fine network of blood
vessels that make up the skin foTna-
ton. You should use s. 8. S. for the
blood. This splendid remedy is mar
vel for salt rheun1, eczema, lupus, pso-
riasis and scrofula. Ask at any drug
store for a bottle OF S. s. $, and you
nre then on the road to health The
action OF rhfs remarkable remedy is
direct, positive. certain In its influence.
1t is one of those rare medical forces
which act in the blood with the same
degree of certalnty that Is found IN all
natural tendencies.
out through every skin pore acids.
germs ana other blood impurities are
forced in the form OF invisible vapor.
There is scarcely n community any
where but what has it's living example
OF the wonderful curative effects or
S. s. S. Get bottle of this famous
remedy to-day, and II your case 10
stubborn or peculiar. write to The
Swift Specific Co, 1873 Swift Laborn-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
Beware of all substitutes Tor s. .. -,
the remedy you can depend upon Tor
safety and effectiveness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11
HUSBANDS AND HoUsECLEANING

HUSBAN Js 1K-VD no - IT. = =
The reason a man wants to get as
far away from home as he can durin 9
housekeeping is that everything looks
so desperate and 1t seems as Il the
work never would be done. II You
weuld use Easy Task soap the work
would be over in less time and would
be done more thoroughly. Easy Task
isn't like the yellow soaps that leave
a lot of grease and rosin behind them
it makes everything sweet and clean,
and it runs the reaches away Con-
hdentlaIly, it is sure death of the
CRITTERS that like to nest In the bed
ds.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11
FUNERAn TUESDAY.

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. Bengno Marcls, aged s years
Of Northyiew. who died in local
hospital at 8 O'Clock Sunday nighs
after few days illness OF a compli-
cation OF diseases, Will be held 1T
the siers undertaking mortuary
chapel at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing and the burial will be in Holy
Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11
cows ARE K1IalED.

EIAoITENldI5-7 Il77l5N-N8 y.
August when Henry Dietrich, a
raiser Of bIooded stock. went to his
barn this morning he found eighteen
registered cows dead in a row.
Lightning had hit the entire length
OF a string OF stalls killing every
thing Within. The barn strangely
was not damaged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11
FlAYED By HOLLIS.
ssv AsaoerA7rp raEsa,

WASHINGTON, D. G., Aus. IL
Senator Hollis, OF New Hampshire
flayed the cotton manufacturers of
New England in a tariff speech to-
day in which he declared that New
England had not been Ciscriminated
against and characterized as false
the charge that tariff reduction
would ruin the textile industry
there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11
0DE3I SHOW
For the First Three Days Of
the Week is a Very
Fine One.

The show at-the popular odeon the
atre for the first three days Of the
week is d hummer-lots of good sing
ing ana dancing by the celebrated Nc
Croy sisters, one OF the best teams
ever shown at the odeon. and the sec
ond act Is also good one with lots
OF music and some very clever late
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11
BACK IS BROKEN.
-, .aao-tsTwa pRrNN1


PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. IL
George Heatherington. aged "a
years, today fell ninety feet from the
top of3a smokestack he was painting
IN MeKeesport. His back was
broken and he was removed to hog
pital in a dying condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11
SALOONS CLOSED.
mY AaaeeuArrn PaEsSs
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug.

SAN FRANCISCO, CaIlf., Aug. :
San Francisco's saloons we're
closed for four hours early today
marking the first time retail liquor
traffic has been interfered with by
statute. A new state law which be
came effective at Midnight makes it
Illegal to sell, give or deliver liquor
between and a. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11

songs. and the pictures as usual, three
reels of the best that money can buy.
They are beautiful Biograph, enti-
tied "the Noisy Suitors| farce come
dy: Pathe play entitled "Hannigan's
Harem." very funny comedy, and
another good one.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-11-25

suits are intangible, not to be tabulated
in figures, nor set forth in annual speci
Tying.
One of The best results has been q
broader social life for the farm nome.
Time was when most farmers went to
bed every night at eight, or ut tue woi st
nine o'clock. Il was not 50 much thar
they were tired, as that there was notn.
ing interesting to make it worth while
TO keep awake.
When the oranges established a myN
pleasant meeting at the cross roads hall
with congenial amusemenis and stimu.
laiing discussion, they struck blow
at the worst of all obstacles in the way
Of agricultural advance, the lonliness of
the farm.
Keen observers of country people say
they are dressing much better and ap.
pcaring far ncater and more stylish
than ,hcy were 10 years ago. Social
lite alway, works that way. II Reuben
ha. got 10 go down 20 Grange hall and
make a speech, the old flannel shir;
won't DO.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-11-25
DAY
PROCLAMATION,

In the midst Of trials and hardships
almost inconccivable to US at this dis.
U'cc, 'hc little band Of pilgrims f.rai
Il ~ their hearts to give thanks to Him
who rules all This was sincerely tnc
cNprcssicu of their gratitude for bless.
lngs before unknown, rs well ms desire
for guidance from a higher power, Civ.
ing thanks for their preservation from
disaster and the privilege of living and
worShipng in an atmosphere of free.
dom.
Then is not it meet and proper vita
our broader vision and superior civili.
zation to pause and look beyond with
thankful hearts for all the good that
has come into our livesi
Here with opportunities beyond the
hopes cf the pilgrims, with conditions
~ we make them. blessed with mate.
rial prosperity and ever developing cit.
ilcn.hip, advancing in everything that
goes to enrich aud cnnohc. with bet.
ter homes. better schools. better church.
os, let us pause for day aud in unison
give thanks 10 the "Giver of every
good aud perfect gift" the All.wise
Ruler. who shapes the destiny of man.
There can he ne doub, that we are
ever moving forward. and for this We
must be- grateful and thankful. "Thc
thoughts of men are widcucd with the
process of the sun. -
Now, therefore. l.. William G. Me
Donald. governor of the state at New
Mexico. in accordance with custom anl
the Proclamation of the President. du
hereby proclaim, Thursday. November
- 1913. Thanksgiving nay.
urge upon all tha this dav be- oh.
served ~ one of PRAYER and praise "a
God for the many blessings enjoyed hy
| our people At the same time may W.
not forget the poor and needy. making
| the day wha, It's name implies for all
Mud ! urgently request thar Nil the
| place. Dt busincs, h" closed. go thai th
shall he in fact - day Of peace and
quiet.
Done ut the Executive Oiice thi, IN,
l2'h day of November. 1918.
Witness my hand and he Great sea
uf the state Of New Mexico.
WILLIAM g. MCDONALD
| Attest: Sraj
ANTONIO I.TCERO.
| Secretary of state.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-11-25
NEWKIRK

Mr. and Mrs o. u. Well, returned
Wednesday Of last week from their
visit 90 shawnee. OKLA.
J.. y. Gallcuos, IT,. j. attending the
rcnchcrs A,,ociaii,> ut NlhuQucrquc
'hi, Ncct.
Mr.. >lcqlrtz Of La. Vegas. fopr"
sentative of Apple Bros, Dry Good.
Dopi. called ou curry y Nragon last
weak.
MI Kcctcr prominent ca'ilcmau
of 'br plains south of here, va. in New
n,rk on hu,incs, last week. ..
r. +. Curry returned from hi, ranch
900 Sunshine Mesa, Tuesday, for fcw
days stay. tie returned to the ranch
hc last OF the week, accompanied hy
Mrs. Curry aud will remain until after
Christmas, when they expect 20 meet
Mrs. Curry, mother aud sister from Ne
hrasha.
u. &. WilEir, Mc>sr. Rudd and pige
we're trading at Curry and Nragons one
day la-' week. Mr.. Wilbic mas recent.
~ returned from rip TO Iowa and H..
I.nots. tie reports things in n prosper
Gus condition there, bat says he /. glad
to get hnck Ia the Sunshine state lwhcrc
The winds ever howl and the rains ncy.
rr hca'J Notwithstanding We are cn
i"ylug n delightful rain at this writing.
Mrs. Ed. Berry attended church last
sunday az the new school house near
isidor". Elder Hun did n. preaching
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hastings of near
Springer, came down Tuesday ~ spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Hastings pa
rcn.s, Mr.. ana Mrs W. II. Grove.
John u. Carter, pnublin Haca and
'rlNo Garcia left on train ~. SUNDAY
evening for Broom, Texas. They lef,
their respective families here. They
vent to work IN the harvest.
Ramon Garcia went to Cucrvo las,
week on business.
Juan 7, lacu returned las' week from
m extended trip to parts in Texas.
Sabo Ratcndo
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-11-25
THE MODERN THANKSGIVING

The pc,simst feels gricNed about the
pre,cu, state of American holidays. Al
July hc sees the high patriotic dcNo.
tion of the Revolutionary Fathers sue.
cecded by the rough anarchy of dyna
mite G.c crackers, with aftermath -.
hospital treatment and lockjaw.
similarly with Thanksgiving la,
When the old dtimcrs ga hcred for fam
lily prayer, 1t was me- perfunctory or for
NAL ritual. but real, often an emotion
nj outpouring. The churches were III
ed with black.coated men, and such wu.
men a. could be spared from the cri e.
cal hour of cooking the dinner.
The occasion had an interesting targ .
of intellectual politics. The old.timer.
would gather from many miles 70 hea,
noted par,on, preach political sermons
The modern observance has socia
cuam and culture. The Thank.giyins
feast shows an exterior of finished dc
tail that hr palmer life of the father
never knew. Manners have improves
the voices of the women are les, hig
pitched, the motion, of the men lc>
rustic, The Thanksgiving dinner NJ.
has a grace that the husky old holida.
never knew.
But in he majority of homes, it +
forgotten that this feast &, rccognitiou
of the kindness and mercy of the Pow
or above us. IN occasion suggesting hl
mility of heart aud gratitude of .ou
in view of life's blessings
One side of the feast show, advanr,
Probably there were never 40 mau
works of charity performed n now. On
eyes may he partly blinded by too ma
terialistic lives ~ the vision of the ur
seen. Bu at least they are open wild,
to the call of the poor and needy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-11-25
DIFFERENTIATION OF
PREDATORY ANIMALS

From J"lF j. I"'-, 'o June a". 1913.
predatory animals .lIl.l within 'hc Ma
.I"h"I Forests "i A'l<ono and New Mcy
.r" numbered lo bear, l5N royo'"', g.
m""ntn'n lions, - lyuN, - wildcats,
'nd - wolves making total Of 3S5,
.'' Cess t1an ih" previous year Hunt
'' ana 'r'ppr'N were employed on
-"'n" "i IA" Forests under ro.opcra
i've 'F'.'h' IN" governments paNiug a
part oi 'hc salary and the forest user.
.'IHN'u2 tho remainder
IhIs combined warfare ot the Forest
service ana 'i"r.mrr. against cattle
anl sheep destroying beast, 8, hc re-
suit of ,cnrr1 and Iu some instances
'"rIonS losSc, by gal.ug pomitlce,
with the nigh price, of cattle u"wu.
lays ih" 't"chmcn feel the loss of cy.
cry beef animal lost "r killed far more
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-11-25
YOUNG MEN IN POLITICS

This i the day of the young man a.
bushes, aud he professions lIoary
hcadrd city fathers are found consul,
iug dcfcrcntially some dCwny faced en-
giuccr from a technical school. Gray
hcards wait in the autirooms of hghl,
educated but Youthful medical special
ist,.
High political success for young men
j. still rather unusual some surprise
J., expressed that John purroy Mitchell
newly elected mayor of New York cit,
!, ahout - wears old.
Alexander The Great conquered the
known world bcforc he wa> % Molar,
a 10 Na. called the greatest musical
composer. Bu. politics il game where
neither energy, enthusiasm. courage q.
professional education ia schools i. We
cnough.
rc win large success, in politics. .
man must have an almost unranny IN
,tiuct for estimating the way thing,
will strike the average man. This vii
come from political experience. Tn,
most brilliant husncs, leader. NAV ut
tcrlv tail here. II came 10 he persona
knowledge of the writer that mar
who ha, made fine success "a bank
| rr aud manufacturer. was asked befur,
/ he recent election 20 make m cs'i
| mate of the number of votes a certain
candidate would have in hi own star,
i with whose affair. h. was iu'imatcN
familiar. lie guessed that this candi
iatc would have 10000 votes, and tn,
ballot box gave him only 9O,UuO.
" Young men for war. old men 70
counsel There are distinguished cN
ceptjon, like Mr.. Mitchell. still M,
genera impression one gets in lookn.
a. body like the United States Con
gres. j. of a group of miidlcagcd an,
elderly men.
Fortunately perhaps, some Young fel
low, break through he caution. con
Ncrvatism ~ older heads. There is tu,
much counting noses aud listening wit
ear. 10 the ground. Youth makes cr
ror-. But only through willingness. 2,
| Try experiment. and make sone mi,
takes can social advance proceed.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-11-25
REvUELTO

Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Folks came
% Rryucto lat sunday 10 pu; two boys
IN school.
Mr.. and Mr,. =. Cri.pin moved into
feyucl'o week ago ;o put their little
girl in school.
On Tuesday November -. Mr. i. VI.
laIdr& returned from his visit 10y th,
Canadian river aud brought his daugh
Ter and sonin.law with him. They will
all 90 70 LA. Vegas on he cath ins,
where Mr.. Baldcl has hi. residence.
Mr., aud Mrs H. HOLIDAY mad. irip
10 ruumyar Wednesday on business.
J. bl"" and !. VALDEZ and T.. Gomez
aud ". Folks, Mr.. and Mrs. !. Iamora
aud B. Marel went To Tucumcari We'd.
ncsdaN on business with the land ofiic,
Mrs. rarricio sanchez and her son
bcniio, went 10 Tucumcari Thursday -
see Mrs. +. Fuiillo. who i in.
Mrs.. II. q, Wnans came 20 I.cvucl,o
las Thursday 10 see Miss Blea. -
80 visited the school
Mr.. Carl *, Trujllo va. II cal!c" at
k"vuclto Friday
Tom Garden ha. been baiing hca,
gra'' 20 snip from san ion
F'," Duran who has been IN, la,
ten months ~ Las Vegas, returned 10
R"'u"I'o In, sunday.
J, liarrcras returned from Tremcu.
lin" Wednesday.
Nr "nd Ms. Manuel Olibas came in
nom ohar 70 vl,i' their boys who are
Intending school here
Nr' 9ud Mrs. T.. MARTINEZ called y,
- 'anrU"l', sunday.
Mr., \. bDca ha, been .nfycrinc for
week with tooihachc.
Miss EIca ha, sold her flock ., m,.
Keys for Thanksgiving.
h'''ndo bald". is going TO Las We.
!aN NEXT Monday to yi,i, hi, brother.
j. iialde,.
'''' N"g"'I went 20 Springer, sun.
day. to visit hi, daughter.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-11-25
WHAT THE GRANGE HAS DONE

few years ago the popular conccr
ton Of a farmer was an Vncle Reuben
who wore tously beard, never put ol
a clean collar and billed shirt" cN
cept sunday, who said "b go,h' Wit
great frequency, and spat on the flco
of his own home--when mother WASH
looking.
tn" farmer of today j. very differ
ent looking kind of fellow. OF cour,,
the rise in price OF food product. an
in land values has put many farmers u
more secure position iinauciallv. :,
where they can branch out into IN,
graees of life. But other agencies haN,
been a. work. Prominent among them
are the National and subordinate oil
grange, which are now holding their
annual convention at Manchester. New
Hampshire.
tn" annual reports oI this oruauiza
tion make an impressive showing. Yo.
hear about cooperation in huving and
selling, legislation secured and advo
Gated, good roads, he'ter country school,
etc. But some of the most notable rc
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-11-25

visiting her sister, Mrs. Cooper, in Tu.
cumcari. has returned 10 her home near
Jurdnn.
T.. Downs il moving 10 his father.
place near I'ofi sumner.
Rev. Hicks from Missouri is visiting
with hi, .on Romir Hicks.
j. -. Akin and son Wcs,lcy, made a
hu,lnc,. trip to Tucumcari last week.
j. q. Wait"nbargcr aud family Wis.
tied with their friends. MIR. Wou,cus'
near Roosevelt last saturday.
T.. lardiu uf Jordan, has a schoo!
near rurumcau. We wish him much
success.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-11-25
IRRIGATION FOR TucUMcAR1

q. ". Quinn of ios Angeles il here
in addition to looking over the coal
prospect. in IN" county. has looked in.
to our 'aiariia irrigation project ami
= :" enthusiastic aver it, prospects that
h" may interest capital in ii> early pro-
motion.
NJ, Quinn Is a na'iv" of Australia
and has had much experience in con.
'"rva'ion projects aud our irrigation
project seem. 10 him feasible and pra
teal