davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-09-24
Public Auction
200, 900 Acres State Land in
Eastern Colorado - directly
Served by Rock Island Lines

The State Land Board Of Colorado
will offer this land at Colorado
Springs, beginning Sept. 8, 1914,
and at Limon, beginning Sept. 10,
1914. One-tenth of the purchase
price cash at time of sale, the bal
ance in I8 equal annual payments
with interest at 6 per cent.
The law provides that the land
cas be sold only to persons who
will become actual settlers and at
not less than the appraised value.
Most OF the land has been appraised
at $500 per acre. This sale is a
great opportunity to buy good land
cheap--most of the cost to be paid
out OF the returns from the land.
Inspect fhs land before the sole and
select the sxaef place you lOant for a
horns.
Low fares for the round trip via Rock
Island Lines.
Write today for full information
about these lands.
I3iklrS31sASI IA. STEWART
NkttisIEN General Passenger Aesni
EJc@tSNJ Topeka, Kansas
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-09-24
LOCAL AND Personal

ID. {. Green was here from Lo-
gan during the fair.
M. H. Koch went to Montoya
Monday on business.
II. G. Shinn and wife we're here
from Logan this week.
Arie Caudle was a visitor from
Byzantine during the fair.
J. w. Rogers was here from
Endee Monday on business.
Paul Jones went to Logan Sat-
urday to visit home folks a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Clendening,
of Logan, we're fair visitors this
week.
Mrs. DR.. Stone, of Corona, is
visiting friends in Tucumcari
this week.
J. w. Rogers and wife of Mon
toya visited in Tucumcari dur
ing the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shockley
were Quay County Fair visitors
from Logan.
Alex. Ashton and family were
here from San Jon attending the
show and fair.
/, Editor White was here from
: San Jon Tuesday taking in the
show and fair.
Mrs. Fred White and daugh-
ter are visiting home folks in the
vicinity of Logan,
Mrs. Paul Jones was down
from Logan this week attending
the fair and visiting.
DR.. Jackson and wife of Mon.
toya, attended the fair and visited
friends in Tucumcari this week.
c. w. White and daughters.
Misses Mary and Fay, were Wis.,
TORS from Rama during the fair.
John Pring. the merchant at
Quay, was in town Tuesday at
tending the show and visiting
home folks.
Joe Holbrook and wife, Mesd-
ames Harris and Bailey, of Cuer-
vo, are visiting the fair and visit
ing in the city.
Miss Claude Stathem of Bray
mer, Mo-, is visiting her aunts,
AIRS. C. +. Lakeland and Miss
Esther Statham'
A large delegation came in
from Hanley and Montoya Tues
day to attend the show and some
of them remained over for the
fair.
Mesdames John Cox and A. b.
Cummins, of Logan, attended
the show and fair. Johnnie and
A. b. were left at home to take
care of the chickens.
A representative for the FL
Paso Herald was present at the
. county fair working for that pro-
gressive paper. The Herald is
a favorite in this city.
When visiting Ell Paso stop a,
the Ramona Hotel, 610 N. Stan
ton ST., within walking distance
of the business section in a re-
spectacle neighborhood, under
first class management. 1t is
homelike, clean, cool and has
ample baths. Rates SOC to $1.5(
a day. 46-tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-09-24

All persons are hereby warned not
To hunt on the Goldenberg lake un-
der penalty of the law.
NJ. b. Goldenberg Co.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-09-24
w. A. FOYIL, Cashier
BAPTIST CHURCH

9:45. am. Bible school.
HOO I'm Sermon: Salvation and
Rewards"
I. W pm. Young peoples service.
$. OO pm. Sermon: II" The Fathers
Love"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

Let me tell you the story about the
day they invented the cigaret.
No matter how ! learned IL. but down
there they tell Il yet;
And my fingers. safiron- colored from
the stain OF "coftn-nails."
Make me shudder at the vision OF this
horridest OF tales.
II was one fair night In summer. many.
many years ago.
And the sky was streaked with purple
from the fading sunset glow
Glistening stars came out 10 twinkle
they mad forever done;
Lovers sat I'm leafy corners thankful
for the setting sun.
In the lanes which reach from heaven
TO the graves OF honest men.
Souls assembled i'm the twilight TO the
home prepared for them.
sped In countless thousands upward TO
the land OF rest and love;
Gave the evening air fragrance as
they mounted up above. ~
For the earth sends far more loved
ones TO the happy place OF rest
Than 10 him who rules the cayerns and
the beasts We so detest,
Beasts OF frightful mien and loath-
some. bats and snakes and Shiny
Sereeching creatures foul with passion.
horny heads and ghouls with
wings.
CARRIED in scarlet was their king.
And his rage became tempest az
white souls from earth took wing:
Thousands sailing past 10 heaven. only
scores came down below:
Satan ragged and cursed his courtiers
till all Hades felt his woe.
Something must be done to stop IT,"
cried he TO his crimson band.
Something must be done 10 blast souls
like reeking leprous hand:
Every one OF you lieutenants must de-
Wise scheme or blight.
Or you get the Place OF Furies for
your bed this very night"
on he ravod till every helper in his
realm OF sin and shame,
Fled for places OF concealment from
his passion tortured frame
When he found that he was reigning
over no one but himself.
With an oath he dung his scepter on
Its diamond-stndded shelf.
And with awful curses Numbered that
he'd then and there invent
Something that would scorch the chill
dren ere they found fiI sentiment
Something innocent appearing. even
dainty In its way;
IL might even tempt fair women; one
and all should feel its sway.
He'd invent fragrant poison full OF
curses clad in grace,
Which In time would snatch the roses
from the bloom OF childhoods face;
Would invade milady's chamber and
midst oriental gloom
Minister 10 drowsy senses-seep with
sin the very room.
And devise ne did. that something
which should Kill the pride OF men
II has slain the pride OF millions, and
will do IL Ger again.
II has lain it's nasty fingers on the
stripping and the child;
Every being who confronts II by its
perfume is dehled.
Man may smoke his pure" Havana
drink his old Kentucky straight
Do a hundred things which wean him
from the little narrow gate;
But the vllest. cheapest habit we have
ever heard of yet
| Is the one OF trading cleanness for a
dirty cigaret.
Earl T. Henry
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19


suggestion
moght be a good idea tn
"Of
"Ar-rin't they?" asked
oi should not said Ggan should have bin in few min
TIL aad tn second house an he's furious
al Bryan ilson an Uncle Sam.
He a foreigner, said
NO" said he must be
Mexican bordher.
If thin shoot
tablet?
will tn world Wayco
wild
How Is tn American tn people
Mexico there mineral wealth unless Uncle Sam will maintain
a grafters claims? he.
this country sta-art tn tn
eagle, he
patriotic" said
he him II he'd enlist
will do Offset tn
whether
most mon politics farmn in tn winter.
widows ven fond that he has givn little
tn full
avh prelude t settling ar-rgument.
mot tn auto Industry
S boomn'
wild tn keepin' peace?" asked
fill tn there
will be certain explosions torres"
"Wel?" querred Casey
waite that tn face tn warriors"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Work For Santa Claus

We happen TO think OF two places
In particular where Santa Claus is
going TO have busy time.
Since Henry Ford cut his melon for
labor a year ago. the men in his en-
ploy have been sailing savings at the
rate OF nearly $50 a month.
Maybe that won't mean lot OF hap
piness among several thousand De
troit Riddles on Christmas morning!
Of course, the circle doesn't end
there.
Those $5-a-day Ford men last year
contracted for homes of their own
worth s5.000,000 and actually paid ST.
100000 on account.
Which means a lot OF work for ma
sons, carpenters, plumbers, etc, and
more work, too, for old Santa Christ
mas eve.
The other place-would you ever
guess it's in the big prison at Sing
Sing.
Now that Tom Osborne has been
made its warden, the men behind the
bars have been put on their honor
and are free to receive visitors on
Sunday and holidays
Think of it-they're at last TO be
treated, not as beasts, but as human
beings; they're to have a chance to
start over again.
Santa will be very much at fault II
he doesn't remember Sing Sing.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

II looks something like cinch 70
Greece and Turkey to get tcgethe
Christmas.
How are yon going 10 believe any
thing about this war when now, in tn,
latest report. even the River Lys.
A Professionalism trapper trampet
/ 300 miles to enlist for the wal
Comparatively speaking, he probabl.
looks upon the distance to Tipperar.
as a short morning walk.
II Henry Williams had been
born rich there isn't doubt but
what he would have seen the Dip
lcmatic service.
Diplomacy was Henry's middle
name.
He recommended the use of II
several times a day to Mrs. VIII
liams, who, however, with the fall
ing Of so many wives, couldn't see
her husband at all.
Frequently Henry got away
with his diplomacy down town,
tut at home, however. as is the
case with so many husbands, he
was joke.
Mrs. Williams was getting in
structions In diplomacy one even
ing when from down the street
there came the sound Of music,
rendered by what the general pub
lie recognizes at once as Ger
man band.
The band was finding business
bad.
The eIarionet players notes
sounded as II that parsonage was
more than ever despo ndent.
The man with the hat had come
back with IL, empty.
The three musicians counselIed.
We will not attempt dialect.
"Can II be-" said the cIarionet
player In his broken tongue, "that
In neutral country this can be a
boycottw
The three decided to make an
other try.
They lined up In front Of the
home Of Henry Williams.
And they played.
AND then the leader approached
the Williams door.
SHOWS business. asked Hen
~.
bad; very bad" answered the
leader brckenly.
"Come in" said Henry.
The band leader bowed and en-
tered and accepted a chair.
whats the matter with busl-
nessT asked Henry Of the musl-
cian."
I'VE fear II Is a boycott" was
the sad-toned reply.
"'HeIIo, ssuerkraut,' the kids
yell at u.s." the leader went on,
land yet | am myself a descend
ant Of Gladstone, the name Of the
tuba player is Jean Patrie and the
name Of the clsrionet player Is
Mike Mulcshey."
"Ah, have IT," exclaimed Hen
ry, and he walked over TO the
piano, adjusted sheet Of music,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
From Another Point of TieU

called the leader to his side, and
with a fine diplomatic touch,
played for him "Tipperary."
He played il again and again,
until the leader said he had II by
ear.
THAT Is the marching song Of
the Allies" Henry told the leader.
"You will find IL will disabuse any
narrow-rinded sympathizer with
any side of the war with an opln-
ion that you fellows are collecting
a fund for the kaiser. Diplomacy
is the word" suggested Henry as
he tapped his chest; "try the
piece right now in front Of my
house."
The leader thanked Henry pro-
fusely ana returned to the rest Of
the band. He hummed the tune
and the tuba player listened In
tentIy while the clarionet player
hummed with the leader.
Then the band set itself and out
en- the night there floated In the
loudest tones Of the clarionet,
with accompa niment, the strains
Of "lt's Long Way to Tipperary."
"Fine," shouted Henry from the
porch. "Now once again."
Once more upon the night
there fell the strains Of clipper
ary." interrupted this time by four
rapid shots from the revolver Of
HeInie Zimmerman, who had come
TO his door across the street while
Katrina Zimmerman from an up
stairs window was shouting "Raus
nit EN-"
Henry Williams' diplomacy had
driven the musicians 70 a mad re-
treat on a short cut TO Amster-
dam-st.
Down in West Virginia man ha
willed his body TO museum II
ought to have left II TO a squirrel
al insist" writes @. A. L., shat
the Order Of the Can be compelled
to sign TO life contract the fel-
low who never cleans of his own
walks, but who comes along while
you are scraping snow off your
own and says: Slime exercise,
old man, It'll do you eood.'"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
All, Does Her

The Frenchman did not like the
look of the barking dog barring his
way.
IS all right" said his host, don't
you know the proverb, Barking dogs
never bitter"
"Ah, yes" said the Frenchman. Il
know re proverbe, you know re pro-
VERDE, but re dog-does he know re
proverbe?" Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
The Politician Abroad.

Home Comer-Wsat has become of
the Honorable Mr. Bluff. the great
American Politician
Host--Oh, he got rich through hit
interest in city contracts and bought
an estate In England.-New York
Weekly
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
BY ORDER OF THE WHISKY VOTE OF
THE PEOPLE OF DETROIT AND MICHIGAN

When finds in Washington doing his ut
faithfully represent duty
paper give him credit
We believe the sentiment large majority of the recent
the Michigan point expressed and
opposition Rep. HObOn bill and
womans suffrage faithful representation.
We not only believe tive KNOW it.
Mr. very every
should have would very frankly placed himself
record these plenty time all those who desired
y to vote against him opportunity to do
Had he evaded issues mpent his po
on would be different and the could be taken
to task for his position he has announced it, but the fact he has
been returned Washington with instructions and orders the
Hobon amendment and for and would be guilty be-
taya of those who voted him he took other attitude
Undoubtedly Mr. Doremus received the good c
who the Hoon amendment Mr.
that they voted him properly considers himself
under obligation them
would taken only investigation the part these
of
the Democratic organization forces the vOteswappers league and the
liquor interests
they good could have
easily liquor primaries and
mated the Republican ticket who would for Doremus
beat
The candidacy Progressive ticket
the the First district chance for who would
have voted for both the things Dormu opposes
The congressman going quarely against the best thought of the
country against the best interests OF his party but that isn't the idea
The faithfully represents the district which elected him.
The first of the month Lansing its second annual meet
ing the Clubs passed following resolu
ton:
Whereas very percentage
directly
indirectly Intoxicating
Whereas believe highest devoving
,:,sss
the Liquor Traffic
The position The Times this ought to be weknown by
its friends the farmers but tell them that their reou
lions hugh and that they due wait of
least they realize their praisewohy ambitions
This that should have been given attention last
month at about the time the voting
The the election do much a chance
ing the liquor interests in this coming legislature because the liquor
pretty everything they after including
You know good people much wrought when have
elected for office and he back his promises
We believe that campaign promises should campaign
support rewarded.
That's fair play.
BEER WHISKY CARRIED THE MICHIGAN STATE ELECTION
AND TO THE VCT0Rs BELONG THE sP0Is
Well have wait until the of whisky
gotten and downed the liquor and elected whose ympa
in the fight
There governor instance
prohibition. 4
\ only.
He hasn't been able his sympahe county
We're up against it,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
sRaeAMEp0CERkS
my He Has Concluded Spirit 8 W!filW a
Xvv< Disease n .
n
RUN TOM MAY -
BY TOM MAY

ISvTT ELL sor said Grogan the 9TH Oh think av It,
Wv tn OF think that disease tn measles
boots
We'll" said whin Euea an villa shakin dolce
who'd
gettn shot
There certain who all broke out wild tn
hoigh whoe blue
hadn't
seized tn sword an sashed tn bm of tn sombo
Thin bang tn tn other soide tn world.
a battle field, an In
different things.
removed, tn editor
lookup a eadn subject
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Welded Life.

"a woman has to give up great
deal after she gets married. sighed
Mrs Gabb.
"a man does nothing else but give
up after he gets married" replied Mr..
Gabb-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
That huanIn Habit

al see that widow named Higgins
has recovered $4,000 from a New
York man In breach OF promise
suit"
That's a good deal to pay for a
Hggin he didn't get"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Neutrality Note.

The (deleted) forces have won de-
cided victory in (deleted). They were
led by General (deleted) and now have
absolutely possession OF (deletedl.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Goino Some.

An old man nearly 80 years old
walked 10 miles from his home to an
adjoining town. When he reached
his destination he was greeted with
some establishment by an acquaint-
ance.
"You walked all the way?" the lat
ter exclaimed. How did you get
alongT"
"Oh, first rate" the old man RI
piled, genially. THAT is, did till
came to that sign out there, Slow
down to 10 miles an hour. That kept
me back some. "-Argonaut.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

Our Oldest Minors.
Minors must obtain written per
nit to procure cigarettes unless over
age.-Sign in Macomb, Ill.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

narrow in effect around the bottom, but will be provided with plaits, per- mltting more ease of motion than heretofore.
 Another leading style will be straight skirt, with a ripping flounce on the bottom; and here again more walking space is provided.
 A third type will be straight-line skirt, with plaits inserted in new and attractive ways, creating original style, with very gratifying comfort to the wearer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
" AXE UP
 THE LIV E R

Liy-Verl.ax puts the liver in tone to perform it's proper functions, glving new life, new vigor and strength to the entire asystem. Read what Prominent Texas farmer writes 10 Liv-Ver-Lax.
 April 2. 1914.
 "I take pleasure in saving for pun ieation that by the use Of LhF'Vel- Lax I have been cured of disease which is correctly described by the recognized symptoms of Bilioasness' Stomach and Liver troube, Constipd ton and resulting complications anu recommend it's use to all like sulier' err ]. II. Brewer.
 A. II. Cain, witness.
 A harmless vegetable compouhu' Guaranteed to relieve all liver trou- bles; wonderful quick and happy It results. having no nauseating' WeaN- ening effects like calomel. Sold m 5Oc and S1 bottles. Buy from drus' eists or from Lebanon Co-OperatiNe Medicine Company, Lebanon, lenn'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
Acute indigestion.

q was annoyed for over a year hy attacks of acute indigestion followed bv constipation writes Mrs. M' J.. Gallagher Geneva, N. Y. q tried eV- erything that was recommended to me for this complaint but nothing did me much good until about tour months ago saw Chamberlain's Tao- ,ets advertised, and procured bottle of them from our druggist. l soon realized that I had gotten the right thing for they helped me at once, since taking two bottles of them can eat heartily without any bad er- fects." Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost n, living is 10 spend more time study,nr Inc advertisements In your moT1ins newspaper. In that wa< you win IeoT~
 where to spend your money ana ~., the best possible value. s@'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
he New Fall F Fashions


A T this moment, when the crisp A ness of Autumn is in the air, the women of America are deeply in- terested in information about the new styles.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

Bank i NRr \ ,ooc-~ \ o5,oOo.@ \ .nt. \
 sldsnt E Idea.. I st. cash ] | sctor.
 olrees~ Ink of
 pusinw,s.. ss' for vniaa ais on eD eJlii Treyys,,i.. :" identli,nn.. ern.tl,n. e'ign cour, oN,r, rnssssntati'n ns
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
More Walking Room In
 Skirts

The most popular skirt will be made with the long tunic and will be
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
WooItex Inspiration

WoolteX style creators live in the atmosphere of Paris and spend the important fashion months of the year in direct touch with the worlds great oringinatOrs of style in women's ap- parel, and it is by reason of their in innate knowledge of the innermost secrets of French designers that Wooltex garments are earliest in the presentation of authoritative modes in America.
 Four distinct style features have been developed in the production of WoolteX coats-each distinguished by smart tailoring, artistic lines, and comfortable utility.
 The NEW MARCHIONESS coat presents entirely new lines and ex- ceptional beauty of style.
 It is tailored to produce full ripp ling back, which hangs in folds from the neck and shoulders. The sleeves are either in Japanese effect with rounding shoulders, or they are set in with large armholes, making it easy to draw the coat on over any dress, waist, or other garment that is worn underneath.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
Long Graceful Jackets

Jackets will be considerably longer than they were in the Spring, vary ing from fnger-tip length to the long Redingote, and some are cut-away in front.
 There is great originality and new ness in Wooltex materials and color ings.
 The Wooltex factory is equipped with the most perfect facilities for the construction of women's gar ments existing in the world. The workers are the most skilled in Ahe craft. Every stitch is as carefully executed as if it were custom work.
 WoolteX garments are superlative in every feature of quality, authori- tative in their styles, perfect in their construction.
 "STYIE," the autumn issue of the Wooltex Fashion Book, is brimming over with interesting articles and pie lures.
 Sent freely on request.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

rlppling flounce, giving very orig inal undulating effect at the bottom of the coat.
 The WINDSHIELD coat intro duces the third Wootex style idea, being tailored with a special feature which allows the front of the coat either to fall back, away from the neck in mild weather, or to button up close to the throat in stormy weather; thus giving absolute protec- tion from the cold, while permitting ease and comfort when worn on pleasant days.
 The CATEGORY feature is devel- oped in many charming and original variations made of carefully selected plaids and mixtures.
 Some of the cape-coat models are on the INVERNESS order, and are particularly attractive, being made with sleeves inserted under the cape, producing delightful combination of the grace and advantage of the two garments, and providing protec- ton for the sleeves that is generally absent in the cape, or in the usual Inverness coat.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub He Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
.ooltex-coats-suits-skirts

Smart Motoring Coat
 No 6A3, With tachahie ven Comes in diagonal velour. and polo cloth. fancy lining. 5000.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
A Handsome Utilltv euit

No. l005, plain tailored. semi belt effect Skirt has straight lines with cluster plaits. S27.5O.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
The Effective Ripple

The APPLETON coat presents
 another style that is full of character and charm. The garment han%s straight from the shoulders to the hips where it continues with the