davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-31
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Goldfeld, Nevada, July 22nd, 1915.
To Alva P. Thomas, R. T. Smith
and F. P. Reinochls, their heirs, ex-
ecutors, administrators and assigns:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-31
STYLE

Old Lady-So you don't like 'er
Younger Lady-Like 'er? If Ia
knowed music I'd ave wrote a ymh
of ate about 'er long ago.-Lon-
don Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14
.TEUT0NS MOVED.
DOWN BY FIERCE
E.1F' 7 '::HAIL
sEEAGk On BIutlsll EN0Ni,
IlisEAlss tN9EN siEAElW
silsE; l0ss sIEAst

E,al. \ afcs-l tftss
ai u has ~ il ls 4 lac follow
ng enfial nm ineat.oa irom 'leld
.Nia. hal Sir joan French, the British
comnandor-ip- Chicf in France;
sFurthcr nforation shaws that the
German attack on our font soath of
I.a Basscc banal was made III great
strength. The main German efforts
were directed against the chalk pit
horth o. lnll 10 and Between HUI
uch ana the aiohenzollern redoubt
40 tae chalk pit attack the enemy
assembled beaind some wood which
lie from zoo to 500 yards off our
trenches. Between these woods and
our line the attack was moved down
by "A combined rifle, machine gun and
artillery fire, nota man getting with
in 40 yards Of our trenches.
Further north between. flulluch
and the quarries the attack was sim
ilarly beaten Off with a vsri heavy
loss. ana here our troops. following
up the beaten enemy secured a Ger
man trench west Of Cite St Ellie. The
enemy only succeeded IN penetrating
out front line at one point in the
southern communication trench Of
the Hohenzollern redoubt which is
still in our hands. Here he was
promptly driven out by our bombers.
"Our reserves were not required at
any part of the front. 1t is certain
that we inflicted a very severe re-
verse on the enemy. Our casualties
prove to be even less than the first
low estimate
The report in the German official
communication of the ninth that
strong British attack northeast Of
Vermelles failed with great loss is
entirely false No attacks were
made and no losses We're incurred,
other than those described above,
Yesterday II fights in the air took
place in nine Of which our airnien
We're successful. one hostile aero
plane was driven to the ground in
side the enemy S lines. ana was al
most certainly destroyed. This
morning another enemy machine was
brought down in our lines We lost
one aeropiane"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14
FFINIT TY TIE
W AS STRONGER
THAN CHILD LOVE.
MRS. EDNA RllNEFlELD, PART
INDIAN. GAVE III BABY
ron LOVER


Kansas CiA, Oct ~. Saving she
rrolerrea to remain With an Indian
affinity vita whom she clopcd Airs.
Edna Renoiicld. part Cherokee Au-
dian ana formerly u sklatooR, oSias
signed away her leigontbsold son,
ebay. this morning 70 her husband.
Gmer Bepeueld,
Tho 9enefelAs lived ON farm
near skialook. larl Neargan an
Usage Indian, and hs vile were
ncighhprs. Nrs YoargaiN died last
summog About the Same lime Airs,
RcRcnneld began to treat her hNs.
haad oudly, After a month the two
clogea, TAXING tho haby Win them
Reneflcd followed the couple to
Kansas cit, ana caused Nearsalns
arrest ne said II he could have the
child be diant care whether his
wife returned On not Airs. Beneneld
preferred 20 remain with the laaiau
ana asrecd 20 giye up me chHd if
Reooueld would not prosecute her
niiinty tie agrcea signed res
lease at the Detention Home renoune.
iur ali aght TO her child,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandrutf

The onls sers way To set ria ~
dandrasl Is TO dissolve it, then you
DESTROY ii eotirelN. To DC this. get
aAeu, loeg ounces 81 orainsfs liquid
areon. apply Il a Rizat Nhen getir,
iags use enough q nsois1en Jae SCALE
ana rub Il IN ssatN wiia slle finger
tiYs
f,a lhis toaashl aRa aN mosninr
'nost II not All 81 yoar dandFaa vai
Sc gone. and three ~ Tour mare ap-
qlleatlons viii completely dissolve
and entirely aesuos evcts snsle sitn
sna trace 81 it no plattoy nev much
daRdran yoN max haze
No0 win fina, too. that Sii itchius
and disvins ct the scalp Nii ston M
ence. aud NOer hair Viii ee iMily
llstroas. siossN, silky and sell ana
hook and teei Aanarea times better
You can set liquid arvon az any
arag store e Is inexpensive and
never fails 10 60 lho work,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14
CAS- IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
4 Warming Of Acid indigestion. Prompt
Ugo Of Magnesia Stops All
Sourncss And Pam.

suff,aaN trdh ihuiyeatfotp W. dysycpl
sla Ahgaili ffnhifh. II 'lhft 9Nt prta.fcc
Jf ihfs AN via hi tlla ttsiiHe fiVFtt
,rl,N lindiAiits tlHt fhA et8tiheif iftniilN3
va cxtessivd hcldny
Thin acW rfuss9 ihc fnOl 10 inrincnt
ana the rrnenlhla faupl % tnfu gifes
1ir no nNNOii gases Wait ,lisiead the
alemseh hamper nc uoruW functions
~ Nltl iiternnl ofisah4 hauNe pouie
headacDcs lnltficra Win the aeilpn 0i
Me heart fud charge tho blond stream
WITH donalY ppisuns wliiUh M tlli niuH
utn the health i'h'airlan saN ihni 10
qulflgN dispa dQngrreui Jlcenniulliiqp
VI NlnH ia The stomach and 10 s,pp thr
f0ld fefpl'nailpp which rronies the gas,
thc acid IN llir stomach mual hc nouir3i-
atd 8nd ihal for this purpose thre n
nnthiuR dnltc 80 good as Il ienFanonfh
~ pife bsuratcd maeue2ia tpkcn in a
Milo Watrr immediately pfirr meals.
Vlli4 instantly ncuiral1ee TIC acld thug
Hfnpnng femrHniNtlon aud the formali0a
20 ras lnd cnHlles the nfainrd dis
fd ttnnuch tn proceed With iis work
uadfr natural conditions flsnrated mag-
ntsin e hlainabe n powder or tablet
f0inl ftnm nnN druggist. hu ps tlnre IRE
mlny dlffrfent forms SOf mAgncsh u is
luprFtrni Chat lhe bisurated which tle
phys,gIas ngeserpesahould IA lIstlel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish in a Hurry
Surprisingly Coed Cough syrup
EaSilS and Cheaply
Made az Home


u some oaC in wear family las an OBJ
situate y0tga Nr lad throat or chest
cold tlms has bevn hanging on Snd refuses
to Weld % lraatnent get irom amy dTue
store 2's oureta 0t fineN and make II
into q plnt ~ eouSb syrup, and watch
that ceugf VANISH
Pour the 2ts oangcs of riaex 60
sents W0fth iNte pint hottie ana iN
tae bottle VITA plain grAnulate& slga
SYRUP Ae tpt2i cVsi ls alo1t ~ cents
aad glNts Noo a fidl pint "a iamiN
s1iNA --ai ulust objective rcWeiN. at
saving oi 81. 4 d3vs Nsc win N~rAn
efeleonia a har1 consh, ka~ih pgewlns
N minutes NlN HlMxtiOns With PneN
heeps Rsgieeily ami hss pleasant taste
OhNarvn liNc lt
rs Na'ly remarkable l,0w pramntl,
and oaN2 it lpescus tbe tlrN haans4s g.
Dght cpugh ana heaiS tbc ut'amssl p,cm
iTSneS in e iAlniWl eoogh lt slSo siNb
tae formation gf phisgm iu Tie throat
af'a bfQnghAl laaFs, tl,i, rOains the per-
4Stent le.se cQe&h, y rlendil remedy
4er hroncAWts. winter oegghs, bronchial
ASta'ua ava y Nhs9ein- easgh.
fiueN IS q sresial ami hi4hiv eonceu-
tfaieN eSnlreeea et srnUire Norway pine
gNtuyt. fte m -1a gr' Aicb IS So
iat 3tiiiS 90 iias membranes
Aroi 'isanreinfrtant D. ,Stsnr ,-au-
Nfifgeist tor rie etucts oi NingN arl
- absolute satisfaction Soes With tbs
egcp9raticu er mNngN promriiv Refunded
4he Pinex Cos IL Wayne, l.d. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14
GOOD ADDRESSES
FEATURE CONFERENCE
speclal Is nally I.oador

Special g Daily Leader
Tulsa, tkha oct, H. Great interest
IL being taken IN tho Methodist con.
ference, nishoE shepard II pushing
the program and good results Win
accrue The program complete Is as
follows;
Thursday, October "A, $3.50 a, M
Address hy bishop shepard on pas.
toml Fidelity 2 n m Conference
session. \ u. m Woman's Home
Missionary society address by Miss
Olivia &. nnnlap. tp ~, Address BY
Rev John + Harmon. p D. g,So p,
ii. soam ~ Fureisn Missions Chair
man rev George N cobb y n, sd.
dress ~ REV William y oldham,
u. y,
Friday, October Is. >,Se a. N. Ad-
lress BY Risbop SAepara, pastoral fi-
delitv~ 3 a, IL. Coalerence session.
las electoral eeaieronoe First Meih6-
bis, Episcopal church n 10 Aa.
dress oa aeaeeneSS wAyN hy kev n W
Howell. ~ u s,se y m. Womsns
Forelgn Missionary society, address by
Miss Viola rroatmaN p m,Ad-
dress M Res John h Harmen, y p,
1850 b, ~. Roara q eaaoaton Chair
man Rev, Rawarl tasiop. u. n. ad-
dress by Rev Themss p Nicholson
IN
SATURDAY. oeloheg l6 $50 a. ~
Address ~ Rishap SHEPARD Pastoral
Fiacllsy y 4, m Confepeaee Sos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14
MRS. w, Q. HERoD, WE'LL KNOWN
CLUB WOMAN, is DEAD
leoNrINusp FaoM eAeE oNgl

PRESIDENT past department president
and past department treasurer OF
above organization A member OF
the Daughters OF The american Rev.
olution, order OF Oklahoma city Chap
ter, charter member OF the Betsy
Ross association organized ut Guth-
rie and at time OF Mrs. Herods death
she was president emeritus Of the
last mentioned association Has serv-
ed two terms as president OF the City
Federation OF Womens clubs, was
al present time state ehairmen OF
Home Economics aud Domestic Sci
once Her report Of last named work
Is ready for publication
Airs. Herod al time OF her death
was parlimentarian Of this district
ani president emeritus Of the city
Federation d clubs.
a few weeks aso Alr Herod return
ed with airs Heyod from Oklahoma
ciN, since which time she has been
heafast nou5ts as to her ultimate
reeovery haYe 1eea entertained Tor
son'e time by cose triea5s
Ai~ays ofisat and cheerful she
Vas ieliy alcrt % tie last as 80 the
activities soins oa about her
Funeral serlis hase not been fol.
y arrangoa au. announeew ut viii
De made later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14
YOUR BODY


You have noticed the disagreoahle eff
fects of calomel, that sickenng nausea
fhAt Ii characteristic. There IL no rea-
son for tearing up your system IN such
q drastic manner.
lIv-vER-LAxs that wonderful vegc-
table compound, is just as uaNful as cal-
pmcl for toning up your liver and rid
ding your system Of stagnating poisons,
and II does not make you feel badly like
calomcl. IL IL pleasant 10 take with no
unpleasant after effects. Keep il In
your home for henlth's sake
III LIv-vER-LAx u not entirely satis-
factory, your money viii ho returned
without question, The origihei bears
the likeness Of L. X. Grigsby. For sale
at 5oc and II by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14

slon p m Church Temperance
society, Chairman e & Raunon. aid.
dress ~ Rev Clarence True Wilson,
N % 8 p m Addless ~ Rev John
F Harmon. $3.50 q. ms Reception to
mnisser wives at the Firs, Metho.
dist Episcopal vhurch South = m
Apsomohile ride given by the Chamber
~ Cemmerce 1859 p a. veterans
auplssgsary Chairman Rev. Marion
Porter % D address BY Rev r. e.
Clements u n
sunday. October H. $3.50 q. ms
Ioye fessi lad by Rev pesv g. pierce,
ge.t5 4. Is sermon BY Rishop William
q shepard, n ~ 2.Se D, m Mem
oriat service. Blshop wmhm o.
shepard 5sse p N BOARD ot Home
Missions ana Church Extension, Chair.
man Rev A. t0ee, y r. address, hy
Rev Edward Hlsiop p p aaaress hy
Rev. E :. StaekwcW T. D.
Mouaay October lS $50 n.--
Devotional service conferopce session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14

taken into consideration Whenever ma
tional prohibition is seriously discuss.
ed On whom then, could the added
burden fall? Possibly the
remedy might be found BY large re-
dnction in the public service? For
example we spent lifty-one millions
dollars last year for rivers and har
hors, ana eighteen million dollars for
the support ol the agricultural depart
rent while The expenditures for public
health and for the administration OF
our territories and neutrality-suspicious.
Is an item Of some magnitude II
these departments were abolished and
the federal government restricted its
operations to its legislative and judicial
functions, we might still be able 70 pay
for pensions out Of present revenues,
even il the army and navy had to be
abandoned The Issue is one which
can not be abated, ii national prohi-
bition is anything more than an
academic question and the prohibition
lists must face the responsibility for it,
if they are honest with the people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14

will form once or twice during that
time Then add a pint OF milk waieA
has been brought to the boiling
point with square Of unsweetened
chocolate and cup of light brown
sugar, flavor with half teaspoonful
of vanilla and continue baking for
fin hour longer. DO not stir tae
last half hour Serve hot or cold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14
B RE WERS ARE
BY BIG
{ EXTRA WAR TAX.
8l6s3lHhAls rANrOuT NE MI
PROPORTION lO OTHER
INDUSTRIES
cl,y Associated rrcasi

Springfield, MASS, Oct A. The
views Of The United sutcs Brewers
associn,ion on the extra war TAX were
sci forth IN the report ol tic trustees
before lodays session Of The cpnycn.
lion og that association here
The report points out that while The
brewers have been heavy losers on ac-
count OF war conditions and because
OF the constant menace TO It's business,
Il also bears the heaviest burden Of
war taxation "while other industries
that grow fat on war contracts,
escape entirely
~lieer mas peen compelled TO bear q
war taxation ont Of all proportion 70
It's relation 10 Industry" says the re-.
mort. "The increased beer tax OF SO
cents per barrel tmaking the present
tax $3.50 per barrel) win expire by
limitation next December When this
extra tax was imposed the brewers
submitted to Il With the feeling that
there was an emergent need for II.
Tho burden Is, however, a grievous
one, particularly In these hard times,
and there should be no renewal of the
extra tax until the government has
exhausted other means OF obtaining
the additional revenue. Il would seem
most fitting that the heaviest burden
of taxation should be borne by those
who are making millions out Of the
wart the arms and munitions manu-
facturers, the steel industry and the
automobile manufacturers rather than
hy those whose business has suffered
through the war.
In comparison with other countries.
the United states taxes beer very
heavily. and there Is no country in
which such enormous license fees are
imposed for the sale of alcoholic
liquors al retail as those that now OBJ
tain generally throughout the non.
prohibition states. The soda fountains
which dispense harmful compounds
pay no tax to the federal government
or any license fee to the state or
municipality These commodities GER
tainly come under the heading Of
luxurles Which might properly be a
subject Of special taxation.
"rho brewing industry would bear
these enormous burdens with more
grace, il they we're accompanied by
amy reasonable assurance of stability
in the beer trade or IL the govern.
ment showed any disposition % com.
pensatc those men whose property is
ruined hy the enactment of prohib-
tion, The brewers are not only burd.
ened with enormous taxation. but they
are called upon to expend a large
amount ot money and energy in Che
defense 81 their business. upon which
the government leans SO heavily for
It's maintenance and support
When i is recalled that the tax on
alcoholic beverages has yielded three
billion dollars 60 the federal govern
ment alone Since the year 1000, that
the annual liauer tax is more than
enough 10 pay for the maintenance Of
cur army and navy. and amounts 10
nearly half the entire revenue OF the
federal government il viii be seen
,hat me matter is one Of supreme
national Importance. The question Is
one OF alternatives, which must he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14
cARoNIc coNsTlPArIoN.

Aaod TWO wears aso when I be
san Using Chamhsrlain's Tablets ]
Rad been suffering for some time
WIN stomaeh trouhie and chronic
coRst insNon A'kl condition improv-
ed NlHisir feroggh tho use OF these
tablets since ,akins four or five
eoii.es OF them my health has been
.ine writes Mrs Iohn Newton. Irv-
ins. \. y. oaia'nahle everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14
THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE
PINE FOREST FOR COLDS is

'fF- N~~ = ~ ~ t~@1 ~
pr Bells Pine-Tar-Iloney which goes
70 the very root of cold troubles. IL
clears the throat and gives relief
from that clogged and stuffed rcel-
ing The pines have ever been the
friond OF man ii driving away colds
Moreover. the nne-honey qualities
are peculiarly effective in Fighting
children colds. Remember that a
cold broken at the start greatly re-
moves the possibility Of complica-
items. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14
MARRlAeE LlcENsE

kal'~ Zee Smi,a. e and Bsalah
Feef her were issned aeenSe TO we'd
e' Coaat cms, Cierk wm r Walls.
er Don't ten the newspaper man.
We eaa' 20 fool oar friends. said
Rae prospective room
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DE.
PEND Upon YOUR LIVER

That sluggish liver with its slug
gish flow Of bile is what makes the
world look SO dark at times DR.
Kings New Life Pills so straight, 20
the root Of the difficulty by waking
up the action OF the liver and increas-
Ing the bile Or, Kings New Life
pills Cause the bowels 10 act more
freely and drive away those "moody
days 25c bottle,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14

chocolate Rice Pudding.
Wash and soak a large TABLESPOON
OF rice, then cover With pint of milk
and add a pinch Of salt and place in
very moderate oyem Cook SLOWLY
for an hour stirring in the Gust that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14

Cheaaest aocldent insnranCe--nr.
Thomas Electric ON For burns,
Scalds. cuts ana emergencies. All
druggisis sell a. Csc aud soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month at October are past due, II
not paid BY 6 b mi Of the 18th. ser
vice win be discontinued. Pioneer
Tel X Tel. Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-14

e n " x e 4 Z 2 Z & ~E ( s "
s TESTED RECIPES. Is
s. z = y e & xEK %azw \
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-06-11
Boy Accidently Killed

While closing wire gate with
a lever, which rebounded, strik-
ing him in the abdomen, the 6
year old son of Mrs. Alexander,
who resides at the Moore farm
10 miles northeast of Clovis, was
so seriously injured Monday that
he died at 9 O'Clock Tuesday
evening.
The lad was apparently unin-
jured by the accident and was
up and about the place until
Tuesday evening when his con-
dition became serious. A ply
sician was summoned. but death
came before his arrival. Burial
was at Pleasant Hill cemetery
Tuesday.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-06-11
FIRE AT TEXICO TUESDAY.
MAN BURNED TO DEATH

AS a result of a fire at Texico
at 2;30 Tuesday morning, three
buildings were burned to the
ground and the body of c. M.
Lyons, restaurant ke eper, was
found charred in the ruins. An
autopsy reveals what the ply
sicians claimed was murder and
possibly arson to cover the
crime, but the concensus of
opinion is that the man burned
while in an intoxicated condition.
The coroners jury returned the
verdict that the man came to his
death in a violent manner
through unknown causes. The
physician alleges that an exami-
nation of the lungs shows that
the man was crushed and death
occurred before the body was
burned, but the supposition is
that the falling t;mbers probably
caused the injuries shown on the
body. the back of which was not
burned.
The fire started in a small
frame building located about
fifty feet from the track. near
the depot. 1t has been occupied
by a paint shop and as the win
dows were broken, the fire may
have been started by a spark
from a passing locomotive or it
may have been purposely fired
to cover a crime. tits the popu-
lar opinion however that had
Lyons been murdered, it could
have been for no other cause
than robbery and that such was
not the cause as his watch and
four dollars in money was found
on his body. He had no known
enemies and had resided in TIE X
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-06-11

Washington, June 3. - William
J. Bryan, three times democratic
candidate for President a n d
suthor of nearly thirty peace
treaties with the principal ma
tions of the world, resigned as
Secretary of State today as a
dramatic sequel to the disagree
ment with President Wilson over
the Governments German pol
icy. The resignation was ac-
cepted by the President.
The cabinet then approved the
response prepared to the German
reply to the Lusitania note.
Rather than sign the docu-
ment, which he thought might
possibly draw the United States
into war, Bryan submitted a
letter of resignation declaring
that THE issue involved is of
such moment that to remain a
member of the cabinet would be
as unfair to you as it would be
untrue to the cause which is
nearest to my heart. namely.
the prevention of war.
VI bon accepted the resigna-
tion IN a letter of regret, tinged
with deep personal feeling of
affection. These letters consti-
tuted the official announcement
of Bryan's departure from the
cabinet to private life, given out
at the White House.
The points which Bryan sug-
gested as means to keep out of
trouble and on which the Presi-
dnet differed are:
First: Suggest to Germany
the naming Of a commission to
determine the responsibility and
adjust the differences, which
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-06-11
News Subscription Campaign is On!
$8OO.OO WILL BE GIVEN
AWAY in PRIZES.

not just. The Clovis News doe
not want something for nothing
In this campaign there is a prize
for EVERYONE. There are M
blanks TO be drawn. Every
campaigner who stays to the
close will receive a prize.
Again, this campaign will run
for a few weeks, whereas other
campaigns run for months.
Some difference, don't you
think?
The PRIZES
The first prize is choice be-
tween a $3.50 Jessie French
piano and a "trip. with all ex.
penses paid. to the Exposition
in California. The piano has
been purchased of The Rice
Furniture Co. and has been
shipped direct from the factory
here. When it arrives it will
be on display at that store. The
musicians and all interested
parties are invited to call and
inspect it.
The second prize is a solid
gold watch, either Elgin or
Waltham works. This watch
has been purchased of E. T..
Jernigan & Co.. Jewellers, and
is on display at that store. Call
and ask Mr.. Jernigan about this
watch.
Or a scholarship in a
first class reputable Busi-
ness College.
All other campaigners will re-
ceive ten percent of all money
collected on subscriptions.
Hence, as has been stated
above, everyone will receive
Continued on last page)
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-06-11

The Clovis News is determin ed
to out distance by far any week
ly paper in New Mexico in the
matter Of circulation. Two
thousand names must be added
to the list in five weeks time.
It's Herculean task. It's the
biggest proposition ever under
taken by a weekly newspaper.
But this is the day of big things.
This is a big section of the
world in which we live. Big
people reside here. Big in heart.
Big in brain. Big in power.
The NEWS wants to herald the
big possibilities of this big
country, with its big people. to
the four corners of the world.
as it were, that it may induce
more big people to come here.
To do this we must get in touch
with these people. Hence this
mighty effort. an effort that will
enlist the sympathy and help of
every citizen in the county who
is interested in the development
of the county.
A CAMPAIGN DIFFERENT
This subscription campaign is
different from any subscription
campaign you ever saw. It's
different in the number and
value of prizes given away. It's
different in the length of time it
is to run. In other campaignes
one, or at most, two or three
prizes are given away. Those
who are lucky enough to secure
one of these prizes are the only
ones who receive anything for
their work. Others may have
rendered valuable service. but
they receive nothing. This is