davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
BABY'S ITCHING SKIN
Quickly soothec and Healed BY
c%utleura. Trial Free.

Battle with hot water and Cuticura
Soap. II there 10 any irritation snoint
gently with Cuticura Ointment on end
OF finger. Refreshing slumber for rest.
less, fretful babies usually follows the
use OF these super.creamy emollients.
They are o boon TO tired mothers.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticurs, Dept I.
Boston. Sold svsrywhere.-Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
kInu GEORGES Collection.

King George of England IL making n
collection which may some day prove
very valuable, II IL n complete set of
the trench periodicals that are being
issued for private circulation by the
men at the various fronts. Many OF
them are extremely curious.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
~ Only.

President Wilson snid n day, dor.
ing his Princeton presidency, to an
athlete who had fiunkcd:
MY, boy, It's too bad you do 40
w~rctchcd.y In the lecture room aud 80
well on the gridlron! An, my boy,
my boy, II people only hoped up and
cheered us when we quote Greek the
same ns they do when we score touch.
downs, ch 80
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
inundated,

Aunt-Why didn't you scream when
no kissed your
Ni"cc-lle threatened me.
Aunt-Thrcatencd your
Niccc-ics; he said II | did he'd
never kiss me again.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
Respite.

poor Mr.. Grimes next door IL laid
mp with rheumatism"
"Thnt sol thought II was funny |
hadn't heard that darncd old player
plnno of his for the last three or four
days"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05

The government OF India will az.
tend It's wireless system until every
army post has a station In the charge
II u trained oficaE.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
United States Cannot Civilize Alien
Race Of Filipinos by Its Own Standard
By SENATOR JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS Of M.a.ippi

In all the history Of the world there is not on
instance where one race or one people ever superposed
civilization upon another. They may superpose the
Ncnccring they may supcrposc vcrisimilitude they cam
not superpose verify. No people have yet done SO.
and no people ever will emerge into the full light OF
civilization and enlightenment unless they do it by
their own hard, cruel suffering and experience. 1t
never will happen it cannot happen. You may 60
along sending Yankee schoolmarms" to the Philip.
nLncs until Won are lcad WON may 90 alnnr snnlinr
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05

DEATH Turks IN A WEAK hEARr,
30 on first symptoms use "Renovins"
and be cured. Delay and pay the awful
penalty. "Renoyine" is the hearts
remedy. Price 800 and 50c.--Ady.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
One Of lIfe's Mysterlea

singular thing. isn't IN"
"Whatf"
THAT people who are different from
us seem 10 be satisfied with them
STANDARDIZATION Evening TRANSCRIPT.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05

STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINE
"Fomsnina" is the wonder worker Toe ii
female disorders Price eI.oo add soc. Adv
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-05
Natural Surmise.

Dear me! What In that awful
nolscf Is II a new freak auto hernf"
mo, | think It Is Clarlse Cashiey'i
new sport skirt"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15
KEEP FLIES FROM THE SICK
One Fly May Bring Sickness to Your
 Fanily-Take No Chances.

Keep flies away from the sick. One fly cortaminated by typhoid germs may fall into can of milk and spread contagion through the entire com munity. Fly specks from flies which have eaten tuberculosis sputum con tain cer1ain live consumption germs showing that the germs pass through the fy's digestive tract without losing any of tneir deadly character. Deaths from d1arrneal diseases are great est during tine fly season. Don't risk 6 case Df typhoid, or consumption or dysenrery in your family. It ma; be fatal. It is sure to be expensive.
 Jupiter and Venus had fine time fooling various localities into belleV- ing them Zeppelins. Which was sim ply misunderstanding on the part oi these heavenly twins.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15
BE WISER, NOT sAil
Here's the Story of a Mossback
 Who Was Stubborn.
Your Help Needed in Teaching ThI: Community Dangers From Flies
 Which Spread Disease.

Once there was a man in this toWn who thought the germ idea was al hunk" He declared up and down tha' if was a fad of the doctors and scheme to scare people out of tneii wits and make money playing Of then fears. He is wiser than he was nine years ago, but the lesson was expeL siye and sad-he lost one Of his chlf dren with scarlet fever because he thought the disease wasn't catching.
 This is an enlightened community but there are still lot of people hert who pooh-pooh all the fuss were max ing about the fly danger. They 1eel md insist it's the work of bunch O slick doctors and fool women wht ought to be home minding their babies You would be surprised at the number If mossbacks who think this ny talk is "all bunk" too. A mossback is all light until he becomes danger to the lealth of the neighborhood by his stub born ignorance in refusing to hell pipe out the sources of disease ano .xterminate disease carriers.
 Make it your business to convert the nossbacks and get them into the army hat is to wage war on the whole fiy .ribe here this summer. Once they arc 1r "our side' they will be valuable isnters because of their stubbornness Be 8 missionary!
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15
TAKE THESE PRECAUTIONS
One of Our ToWnsWomen Tells How She Rid Her Home ct
 Fly Pest Last Summer.

The thoughtful husband and wife :ake great pride in the fact that few flies are to be seen about their hons turing the summer. It should be the proud boast of every family in this own, for the absence of flies indicates a clean and healthful home place.
 We were discussing recently the ,roposition of a local campaign against flies with one of the best known wom en in this community.
 'T will De glad to help in every wa: possible" she declared, and I'm sure that if we all work together we can reduce the amount of disease 50 peI cent here this summer-especially summer complaint among children and typhoid fever among the men and women.
 Do you know we had hardly any flies around our place last summer Of course, it was cool summer, but believe our efforts to be free of flies had much to do with their absence.
 "We screened the house early. We hung two fly traps near the kitchen door close to the garbage can. We put one trap at the door opening from the dining room into the side yard. We burned most of the garbage-peelings and things. We had the manure hauled away every Saturday morning. And we used plenty of disinfectant around the ourhOuse. It wasn't much trouble once we got the habit"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
 AT YUMA P0STOFF|CE

Following is a list of unclaimed let ters remaining in the Yuma, Arizona postoffice and advertised June 14th:
 Guy Alexander, James Burson, ri burcio Corona, Fermin Cardona, Tom Carr, J. M Clark, Thomas B. Camp bell, Albert Campbell, Antonio Fiscar- enc, Roberto Inclan, Louis s. Judd, Els pirivian Lopez, Esiquia Molleda, Sc clio Minjares, Mateo Martinez, H F. New, Roy owen, A. Pindea, Relies Romero, Rumaldo Rodriguez, Pedro Sanchez, J. w. Sinners, Joe Skill, Geo. T. Taylor, The Withe Bakery Juan Valdez, Maria Valenzuela, Ro' salio Vargaz, J. Vinegar.
 N. B.-Persons in calling for the above letter please say Advertised.
 A. T. PANCRAZI. P. M.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15
AT THE NEW EXAMINER BUILDING

Therefore, my fellow countrymen. not I, but his deeds and achievements; not I, but the spirit and purposes of America; not I, but the prayers Of just men; not I, but civilization itself, nominates to succeed himself to the presidency of the United States, to the presidency of hundred million free people, bound in impregnable union, the scholar, the statesman, the financier, the emancipator, the pacifi- cator. the moral leader of democracy, Woodrow Wilson,"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

Any man who would wear leaky ruo- Der boots in a time of high water should not be allowed to make the military laws of this country.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

A California judge is of the opinion that women should quit killing their husbands and shoot jurors. But that would mean an endless chain ct bother.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

Among the prophets who are pre- dieting the end of the war in 1913 is a sprinkling of those who forecast cd the wind-up in 1915.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

FOR RENT-Cottage with accommo- dations for ten; possession June 12; ideal bathing resort; 29 miles from San Diego, on Santa Fe R. R.. Rent $25 per month. Garage if desired. Mrs L. E. Bloom, Cardiff-by-the-Sea, California 6S-73-p
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

On dark story night when the sun is shining
 bright, and it is SO cold that linen duster and fan feels good-drop into Peoples and eat ice cream, as you should. It's the best in town.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

Removal Bar gains
 For Sixty Days WE NEED THE MONEY--You want the news direct from EVERYWHERE by Associated Press wires to the Examiner the DAY TT HAPPENS. Take aduantage of this great offer for paid in aduance subscriptions
 5 Years $1O.OO
 3 Years 5 zoo
 Years 5 500
 One Year s 300
 One Month 5 50
 Weekly Arizona Sentinel yr. $1.00
 Bard, Ca., Inter- Ocean, yr $1O0 The Yuma Examiner now has 5000 daily readers and 5000 more are needed to com n1and the increased adUertising rates that we desire--Nuf sed This is the first cut by the Examiner in six gears and it may be the last for another six years---Nuf said again. Cash Talks "SEE SHOREY ABOUT IT"
 $50 SECOND STREET
 59O SECOND AVENUE
 AT THE EXAMINER BUILDING
 Phone ". Send in your order today and bring in the cash later. Read the nelDspaber that prints the ,uorlds nelus lDhile it is
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

Subscribe for the Examiner.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16
The 0ne-Piece Gown for Afternoon.

If you are looking about for pretty
model for an afternoon gown it almost
goes without saying that you want a
smart one-piece straight-hanging frock
There are many materials that provide
II choice for making it, but satin or
chiffon velvet, or both combined, lie up
permost in the mind if the dress is to
be elegant rather than practical.
The one-piece dress offers the de-
signer the best of opportunities for
making effective combinations of ma
terials. Serge and satin, and other
cloths with satin or velvet, crepe with
velvet, or fur and cloths with fur-fab-
rics, are few that have been made so
successfully that they pave the way to
many more.
lovely combination of satin and
chiffon velvet is shown in the picture
In this the chiffon velvet is cut in
redingote style over satin that has the
effect of an underdress. A panel of
satin, from collar to hem, is defined
on the edges. with small velvet-covered
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16
Weekend Travelling Bag.

A new bag for lady's toilet arti-
cles, when she goes travelling, is very
clever. 1t is made-at-home affair of
heavy silk, plain or figured lined with
silk or cloth in a contrasting color. 1t
Is circular and draws upon silk cord.
Upon opening it, all the toilet requis-
ties are discovered very tidily and coz
lily arranged. This particular bag may
be made in miniature, with complete
fittings, like an amplified vanity bag,
and it is treasure for the overnight
visit.
A round powder box, enclosed in a
small bag, Is attached to the center of
the circular piece of silk. This small
bag closes with silk cord and pro-
vides support for several compart-
ments that are ranged about it. These
compartments contain all those things
which are necessary to milady's toilet,
including small hairbrush and comb,
hand mirror, toothbrush and paste in
n glass holder, toilet powder, clothes
brush, scissors, and needlecase.
The arrangement is so complete and
compact that there is still room for a
soft nightdress of batiste or silk, ex-
ira handkerchiefs, etc. The smaller
bags will not carry these, but are mar
vels in space arrangement. All the fit
tings are little, but everything that is
really needed finds n place. Even
when brought down to the "irreducible
minimum" there are quite number
Of things that the weekend or over
eight visitor can't do without.
The weekend bag can be made of
sther fsbries than silk. Cretonne and
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16

buttons, set about an inch apart. The
dress has long waistline and mar
row velvet belt edged with fur. The
belt terminates at each side of the
front panel, where it is fastened to
the dress with large velvet button.
A small plated cape of velvet, fin
ished with narrow banding of fur,
falls to the shoulders. This is feature
which marks this dress design for
the slender figure. The straight satin
sleeves have deep cuffs of tucked chif-
fon, which come far down over the
hands, and the high satin collar is
edged with the same material. This
model is better for the very slender
figure than those that have no defini-
ton of the waistline.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16
Cork Carpet for Nursery.

The ideal nursery floor is covered
with cork carpet, and 1t is as well to
lay this betimes, because at first 1t
has rather an Objectionable smell,
which wears off after it has been in
use. Cork carpet is warm and clean :
1t can be wiped over with damp cloth
each day. which keeps it sweet and
fresh and 1t is quite warm to the touch,
so that child is not chilled when sit
ting on it. A few small rugs can be
thrown over it at convenient spaces.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16
Trained Evenino Coat

Evening coats made of rich brocades
and oriental metal embroidery are be-
ing made with long panel trains edged
with the same fur which outlines the
arm Sits and provides the collars. The
Innings of these coats are usually of
soft solid-color satins.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16
Wonderful Hair Tonic.

Steep one ounce of tea in cup of
boiling water, then let it settle and
strain; add borax, one dram; rose
water, two ounces; glycerln, one and
one-half ounce; bay rum, one pint ]:
cantharides, one-quarter ounce. Mix
thoroughly in large bottle and use
daily.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16
Millinery Note.

note to be remembered by the
home milliner is that should ona decide
to use wax flowers there should be a
few of the silk posies mixed in With
them. Otherwise the trimming would
be too stiff.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16

other heavy printed cottons, lined with
rubberized cloth, are just as good
looking and altogether practical 1t is
merely more luxurious when made of
SILK, and therefore more feminine.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16
NECkW EAR.

A wonderful variety of batiste
voile, organdies and Georrette
crepe in newest novelties in white
and colors.
35c to SIS.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16
SILK UNDERWEAR.

Crepe de chine and Italian Silk
Underwear for women in the new
est and latest models.
SIPS to $5.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16
LEATHER BAGS.

And Purses in all the latest in
novations of the season, in all
leather and also silk and velvet
SIPS to $1o.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

date, having no opposition, shall by the
mere fling OF his proposal papers become
p rns itate at a0m ahe No .. nab pa Election top s and
shall be so certified by the secretary of
state without any primary vote and the
name OF such candidate, or the Office
party primary election ballot.
Sec. n. Duty of County Auditor-(To
Prepare Lists)-It shall be the duty of
the county auditor to prepare lists, from
from each precinct, showing the vote re-
ceived by each independent, minority and
majority candidate for governor, within
ty, and certify and deliver such lists to
the committeeman for use at county
meetings, at which the committeeman are
Sec. 7s-Duty Of County Auditor-Pre-
pare Ballot)-The county auditor shall,
from the notices and names of candidates
filed in his office, and from the notices
and names of candidates certified to him
by the secretary of state, prepare the off,
cial primary ballot for use at the primary
for each political party for which candi-
proposal" or individual candidate pro-
posal by petition" under the provisions
of this act. The names of all candidates
in the same political party by whom or
for whom committee proposal or indi.
vidual petition has been filed be printed
OF the official primary ballot to be used
by that party in the primary, provided
motto shall only appear once on the
ballot, and the motto first filed as a para
mount issue of two that are alike in prin-
ciple. shall be printed on the official pri-
mary ballot with the said committee
proposal candidates entitled to such para
mount issue, as a motto, according to
such priority of fling as a reward of
merit for thought in devising measures
for public welfare. No candidates name
shall appear on the official primary bal
lot. who fails to challenge or refuse to
debate as provided in Section 81, nor
shall a candidates. name appear upon the
official primary ballot more than once for
the same office except judges of the SUI
preme court whose name may appear
twice. Provided, when there is only one
name filed, in the office of the county
auditor or secretary of state as a pro-
posed candidate for nomination to any
one office in any one party. then such
candidate, having no opposition, shall be
the nominee of his party for the Novem-
Der election for such position and shall
be so certified by the count auditor with
out any primary vote and the name of
such candidate, or the office he seeks,
shall not be printed upon the primary
election ballot of his party.
Sec. 70. Auditor to Furnish Copy of
Ballot to Printer-The county auditor
shall furnish the copy Of the official pri-
mary ballot to the printer not less than
twenty days, prior to the date of the pri-
mary, and the necessary number of Off
cial primary ballots and sample ballots
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
ARTICLE NINE.
Duties Of Secretary of State, County
Auditor and Election Officers; Con-
duct Of Party Primary Election.

Sec. "a. Duty of Secretary of State
tTo. Prepare Lists)-lt shall be the duty
OF the secretary of state to prepare, from
the last primary election returns in his
office q list to show the total county vote
fo: each independent, minority and ma
jority candidate for governor, within each
political party, and deliver a sufficient
number of typewriter or printed certi-
fled lists of such vote to the committee
men for use at state committee meetings.
at which the committeeman are required
to vote by unit representation.
Sec. rs. Duty of Secretary Of State
(Blanks)-It h a be the duty of the see
or before December ist. PRECEDING the
primary held under this act, to prepare
all forms Of blanks necessary to carry
Gut the provisions p OF this act. (Also see
Sec. IS. Duty Of Secretary Of State
Certify to County Auditor)-At least
,25 days before any primary. the secretary
auditor of the territory in which any can
didate seeks nomination., a certified abb
stract Of the proposal filings made in his
abstract shall be in the form OF the party
official primary ballot prescribed herein
and civ the name OF the party: the name
OF the minority candidates with national
and state notices filed for heading; the
names of the majority candidates with
i hn.;0 she name ann s. "a th mo Offices f t1led w fGc head ss d
candidate 10 proposed: Provided that
the secretary Of state shall not certifysto
the county auditor h name of my cam
didate who IL required to challenge or de-
bate under this act il such candidate
shall AVE failed to challenge or refused
TO debate as provided in Section 81 and
the name Of such candidate shal not be
printed on the primary ballot. Neither
shall the secretary Of state certify the
when such candidate 10 the only nro-
posed candidate for nomination to any
n ONCE In any one party: such candi.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
ounty auditor Of each county of such

selection.
Sec. 6s. Position Of Committee Pro-
posals on the Official Primary Ballot
ceiving the highest number Of votes for
governor, within the party, at the last
primary, shall occupy the majority col
ton on the official party primary ballot,
although the motto and candidate may
have been proposed by the minority pro-
mittee proposal and candidates of the
majority shall occupy the minority COL
umn at such primary and be known as
.l Sc; 50; Official Primary Ra,lot-rhe
cal party shall be printed separately in
a alafk te san upon but nap the OF "o aal1Grm nn q3nality
ballot" of no two political parties shall
be OF the same color, or tint. within any
didates and officers may require.
Sec. 70. Designation of Ballot-At the
top of the ballot shall be printed, in large
Republican Party official Primary Bal
lot;m If a democratic ballot, the words
mary Ballot" and in like manner for
each political party.
Sec; ~: Back of Ballot-(How Print
cial primary ballot" so as to appear when
folded, shall be printed the words "Off-
cial Primary. Ballot" followed by the
designation of the ounty where used, the
date of the primary election and a facsim-
lie of the signature of the county auditor
of such county.
Sec. Y; Number of Ballots to be Pro-
vided-The number of "Ofhcial primary
ballots" for each political party in each
election precinct shall be not less than
seventy-fve ballots for every fifty votes
cast in said precinct by said political par
ty al the last preceding general election.
Sec. 70. Arrangement of Official Pri-
mary Ballot and Formr-The official pri-
mary ballot shall be so arranged and
printed that the first column to the left
sh>ll contain the names of the Offices and
the number to be. voted for; the second
column shall contain the names of the in
dependent candidates who have filed indi-
vidual candidate proposal by petition;
the third column shall contain the Ma
tional, State and County Motto and
names of candidates of the minority com
mittee proposal; but the word minority"
progressive or "stalwart'' or any fac
tional label other than the principles for
the paramount issue shall not appear in
the heading; the fourth and last column
to the right on said ballot shall contain
the National, State and County Motto
and names of candidates of the majority
committee proposal; but the word ma
%iiority," "progressiye," 'stalwart". or any
factional label, other than principles,
shall not appear In the heading.
Such official ballot shall be in the fol-
lowing form: