davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13
MEETING OF THE REPUBLI-
CAN COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE OF l. 4 y A
COUNTY, N. NJ.

At a meeting of the republi-
can county central committee
Of Luna county, New Mexico,
held on Monday, October 9Th,
1916, at the office of A. A.
Temke, there were present:
Frank Samuels, precinct No.
/, John Hestand, precinct No. 4,
j. r. Blair, precinct No, 8, +. A.
Davis, precinct No. 7, c. R. Ram
DO, precinct No. 8, Tom Baker,
precinct No. 6.
A majority of the committee
men being present, in the abb
sence of a county chairman, the
meeting was called to order by
Frank Samuels and the business
of the meeting proceeded with.
1t is moved by R. H. Case,
seconded by c. r. Rambo. that
| j. r. Blair be elected chairman
and A. A. Tempke be elected sec
iretary of the republican county
central committee. All members
present voting in favor Of said
motion the same was by the pre-
siding officer declared carried,
and j. r. Blair was declared
elected chairman and A. A,
Tempke secretary of the repub-
lican county central committee
of Luna county.
1t is moved by c. r. Rambo
seconded by R. H. Case. that
the names of +. P. Payton
for county clerk, and James
West for county commissioner
from commissioner district No
l, be placed upon the republican
county ticket to fill the vacancies
all voting in favor of said motion
it is so ordered.
II is moved and seconded thai
the chairman select ten addi
tional republicans, who with th'
precinct chairman from the sew
en- precincts shall constitute III
executive committee.
Upon motion duly seconded
the meeting was adjourned.
FRANK f. SAMIELS
Acting Chairmal
; Attest:
A. A. TEMPKE
Secretary
) Boost Columbus by p2Lroniz
ing her industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13
Government Crop Report

Washington, d. c. October 9,
l9l6.-A summary of the Oc-
tober crop report for the state
of New Mexico and for the Unit
ed States, as compiled by the
bureau of crop estimates (and
transmitted through the wealth
Ier bureau), L. S. department of
agriculture, is as follows:
Corn: State; October fore
cast, 2,590,000 bushels; produc-
tion last year (final estimate),
2.730,000 bushels. United States,
October / forecast, 2,720,000,000
bushels; production last year,
(final estimate), 3,O54, $4,000
bushels.
All Wheat: State Preliminary
estimate, 100000 bushels pro-
duction last year final esti-
mattel, 2,l56,000 bushels. Unit
ed States; Preliminary estimate,
608.0O0,O00 bushels; production
last year, final estimate),
i,0ll,505,O00 bushels.
Oats: State Preliminary esti-
mate, 100000 bushels, pro-
duction last year (inal esti-
mattel 100000 bushels. United
States; preliminary estimate,
,23O,0O0,00O bushels, produc-
tion last year final estimate)
$40, 1862, 900 bushels.
Potatoes: State; October !
forecast, $4,000 bushels; pro-
duction last year (final esti-
mate, 100000 bushels. United
States October l forecast, SOL
600, 900 bushels; production last
year (fnal estimate), 359, lO3.
900 bushels.
Hay: State Preliminary esti'
mate, $4,000 tons; production
last year final estimate)
APO tons.
United States; Preliminary
s6,l55, 900 tons; production las
year (final estimate), S5,22o
600 tons.
Apples: State; October
forecast, 10000 barrels; pro
duction last year, final esti
mattel, 273,OOO barrels Unitet
, States; October l forecast, 6o
100000 barrels; production las
year final estimate), 76,6IO,OO'
! barrels.
Prices: The first price givel
below is the average on Octo
Der of this year, and the sec
ond the average on October
last year: 80
t State; Wheat, SIPS and 50
? per bushel. Corn, S.92 and SIS
g Oats, $50 and S,62. Potatoes
= Sl.2O and Sill. Hay, $1,000 an
e $500 per ton. Eggs, SIS an
2 S.25 per dozen.
e United States: Wheat, Sl.3
D and $50 per bushel. Corn, SO
{ and $40. Oats, $.44 and S.3'
= Potatoes, SLIP and S.4S. Hay
d SlO.36 and Sl0.69 per ton. Egg
S2sl and S.223 per dozen.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13
PROCEEDINGS IN THE
POLICE COURT

Chas. Kreiger, Joe Maley,
John Malone, and Leo Osborne
were each given Jail sentences
for being drunk and disorderly,
and Mosely Nichols was fined
500 for unlawfully selling the
booze. An unusually large mum
ber of vagrants were brought
before the Judge and all were re-
leased with their promise to va
moose.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13


tive audience.
One of the largest audiences
ever seen at a political gathering
in Columbus greeted Montaville
Flowers. of California, at the
Airdome Theatre Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Flowers held his audi
ence spell-bound for two hours
the only interruptions being the
applause when the names of
Lincoln, Mckinley. Roosevelt,
and Charles Evans Hughes were
mentioned, and when a shower
of rain begun to fall, which sent
part of the crowd away and the
remaining ones took position on
the stage.
Mr.. Flowers had been sent TO
Columbus by the national repub-
lican committee and while it was
expected that he would deliver
republican campaign speech,
it could hardly be called such.
He began with the history Of
the two great political parties,
briefly tracing them on down
to the present time, giving each
side credit where credit was due.
explaining the errors as he saw
them.
He discussed the Wilson adj
ministratioL. dwelling at length
on the pledges made in the cam
paign four years ago, which
have not been kept. The one
term plank contained in the Bal
timore platform was brought to
mind. The statement also in the
platform that tariff other than
for revenue was not right and
was unjust he read from the
democratic text book of 1912,
and then reminded his hearers
Of the recent protective tariff
law on sugar. The child labor
law and the joker it contains
was discussed, also, but what
was of the most interest to the
people was his handling of the
Mexican question. Mr.. Wilson,
according to the speakers view
point had neglected to keep
his pledge to the American peo-
pie. in failing to protect life and
property in foreign lands.
Many other important issues
of the campaign were touched,
but space will not be taken to
recall them. Several democrats
were present and none could
help but admire his straight for
ward and convincing methods he
? employed in the address.
The speaker was introduced
Iby County Chairman, j. r. Blair
: in a few remarks, in which he
stated that Mr.. Flowers was no
politician and was not candl-
, date for any office.
, Harry Whitehill drove Mr..
|, Flowers over from Deming.
where he had spoken the even
ing before. After here he went
!, to Las Cruces and then to two
! or three points in the eastern
/ part of the state and then LETT
= for Indiana, where he will stay
|, during the remainder OF the
n campaign,
His main idea in coming tC
the border was to get flrst-hanc
, information on the Mexican
, question. and he said that h'
n had learned many stories thai
4 he would tell the people bacF
east.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13
TIRE co. ESTABLISHES
A BRANCH HERE

The b. f. Goodrich Company,
a Michigan corporation with q
capital of 100000, was this
week admitted to do business in
the state Of New Mexico.
II will establish a branch here
in Columbus, with Erwin Oder
heu as statutory agent.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13
COLUMBUS CANDIDATES
VISIT COUNTY SEAT

S. c. Pierce and f. Engendort
went up to Deming last Satur-
day on their first campaign trip.
They remained only a short time
returning home Sunday after
noon. The boys say the situation
looks very favorable to them.
Mrs. Pierce and J. R. Blair ac-
companied them on the trip.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13

The dedication of Elephant
Butte Dam will be reported for
the Courier by Mrs. j. Cabell
Herbert of the New York Tele-
graph, who attends the big GER
emony as the guest of the El
Paso Chamber of Commerce.
Boost Columbus by patroniZ-
ing her industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13
Mr.. FLOWERS
SPEAKS TO A
LARGE AUDIENCE

Celebrated orator delivers one
of the OratiOns that has made
him famOus-Speaks for two
hours TO large and apprecia-
tive audience.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13

Boost Columbus by p2t.unlz-
ing her industries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-07
P. F. M'CANNA'S NEW
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
BEST IN NEW MEXICO

+. r. McCnnna, real estate operator
and Insurance man. has moved his Of
ficea from the State National bank
building TO the ground floor of he
Cromwell building III South Second
street. Mr.. McCannas new offices are
beyond a doubt tho lest furnished and
best equipped real estate offices IN Al
buducrquc and probably IN New Mex
leo. Tho interior Is done IN oak, the
walls and ceiling being iustefnlly dec
Grated in colOrs 10 correspond. The
office furniture, counters desks and
filing cabinets are also Of oak. The
outside of the office has a number
OF costly gold lcttcrcd signs on plate
llnss, which are enclosed IN heavy
brass
The headquarters of the Reynolds
Addition company and the Mutual
and Loan association are also
Ia the McCanna office. Mr. McCanna
being one of the owners Of the Ray
nolds property and secretary of the
building association ON and after
today Mr.. McCanna will be ON the job
in his new offices, instead Of at the
old office In the state National Just
when the state National will begin the
work Of enlarglng its quarters is not
known, but viii probably start within
a few DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-07
MRS. POWELL HAS
HAD GREAT CAREER

Gn,,,. tloo ~ tl ltt,tfpgntubaa oa .
.,,, ~ AIa,ao pn',at, ,,i,,, II ~ IN.
49,, 80 -, ,t,.na,'' ~. ~. ~,
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~. - ,,arnad ero,,i ~, ~ ,n,in,,tne ay
49, 80 e,.o,,, ,,ro,as, nt'.,,ona,,, ~ Al.
',n,
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~. ~, =, H. o.
- -, 49, :" a. 80, Ia 49, usn' "aS
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a =. ~ UT l'lve,,.l bi''Ve A.,
u.e". , tn,'pos', tlnilsul,a'i ne"
~. ~ 1'a ~" '".' w ~ ~ -,
W." Ia h'v," Nm NJ ~ Au'"in' A.
w 49, ,ls w. .''t7 Nv ~ ~
yvn,,nn ~ e"n va S f,,,ro ~ 'euVy VII
,,stn,,at e'',,'''r, ,....,''.,e 49, ,,.,s,,
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~. 't,,i.' ~, -, 80 ~ ~
~ ~, ''.,u's '''i., ~ - a. '"','" :"
G., 49,, t'P'' ~
y, =" W ~, w '',u =, w Nv
We ' ",'a.Vu u',''V,'a 'e ~ ~
i''"', N''''',s','''''t mo'u ~ wy
,,''..t t,' "''u IN ="
o. 30 "u' ~ S's,'N "lr''e"'.''
ouu'm'u one ~ 'ht ~ NaVnh
IA ~ ""' rs i'"'''" N'aSs' ny
~, w w " ,'V"ii"'u " S'iV s"inV !"
.-'.s anu plosSu ~ STUNT l.uhoVil V9 ,l
e '.''.' e,lu neiVtf"''l'o royal tiail,,is
',nu 'Vnled ~ tne Pr.nlnOeS WIN MISS
'usV a''f t'h'uu' nl'e IN ltuli,.ui,
nhe inet iiviT doathiili' VINO lhNl.cu
=" ~ N"' WIZ sii' "'S"'li' h''
puPil, HluNlnB nel utput III GERMANY
az one 81 Tue ihliharihohlc concerts
NJ helNn III 1882 playing MAN
iIu'hs '-ihlhoi VohVeit TO IN me
sumo N''f sue lttuih'd TO New \ o,N
and made her debut az one OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-07
ENTHUSIASM SHOWN AT
TEACHERS MEETING

fcrEeiAL commencement 70 norHlsc JOURNAL
Clovis, \. NJ, Feb. 6.-The Curry
County Teachers association met here
yesterday and the meeting from the
standpoint of attendance and interest
munitesied was one Of the best even
ield in the county. There were fifty
four teachers In attendance, also a
large number of patrons of the
schools,
Prof.. s A Jackson, Of Grady, gave
Il spirited talk on the Necessity Of
Attention in Class Prof. j IA. kays
and County Superintendent J. NJ.
Buckley discussed THE Eighth Grade
County Graduation Exercises In this
connection it was the sense of the
convention that eighth grade eXamlna-
lions be held at Clovis TeXico. Mel
rose. Grady and Pleasant Hill. aud the
county superintendent is to select the
board of examiners. The subject Of
industrial club work was discussed by
\. L. Bates OF Mclrosc and Miss Min
ME Monday of Locust Grove. Wilson
Davis spoke on THE Necessity of At
tendance and Punctualty in the
school. Miss Verin Lemarr, of Mel
rose. read a paper on "Self-lmprove-
ment During School Term" and Miss
Bcrnice Fly closed the program with
an excellent reading.
II was decided to hold the next
meeting In Melrose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-07
NEWS NOTES from by DAzsy dean
NJ O VEL A ND

Tom Moore. the cid st Of the 'Fa-
nous Moore family and husband OF
Alice Joyce. the celebrated screen
star. confessed recently that as a boy
his great ambition was to become "a
Jewish comedian" and in the next
breath admitted that he was born in
the County Meath thirty miles from
Dublin ireland Tom also admitted
that his first five appearances on ~"
stage ended by his being stranded IN
five different parts Of The United
states Lew Taylor. photographer
with the kalcm company Was respon-
able for Toms entry into the motion
rlcturc field, and Taylor also intro
duccd Tom to the present Mrs. Moore.
At first Tom didn't care for the
moving picture he ana after one or
two attempts left the "Cinema's'
ana went back t. his earlier love, "a
stock company IN Bridgeport
Conn Fate was not to be- thwarted
however, ana eventually Tom landed
solid with the kalem company,
where he voiced aud Won pretty Alice
Joyce. just reecntly Tom signed a
contract with the Lubin company.
Tome and his little family have "a
beautiful home at Ninety second
street and West End avenue, New
York, and as he says himself You
couldn't blow him out Of pictures
with all the & uns Of he united
armies Of the universe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-07
FEEDING IN EDDY
COUNTY PROFITABLE

,erac,A. connrsronorncs 70 ponnna ,ouanA.
carlsbad n NJ Feb e-FIftoon
hnndred Nav, Mavica lambs aro grow.
mo ma lavlnm am fnt oatinr olfolfa
hav .nsiiago ana MIL maize In mo
I crawford food Iote so,,o eirht
miles helow rorIshaa I, 10 a main
hmeincqs nroneei,inn with 7 rrarv.
ford ~ ma y ca,.,,a NM ,,.os NOT
INNING arr much nrnfit unIer the
usual n,ntbod If erowtng what ono
ron ana sell II off ~, farm 81 H.
cra,yford fivcd - handIa sbecn r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-07
Fl PASO URGED
To SEND MANY
BOOSTERS HERE
Halfway Measures viii Give
Other Candidates for Cat
tIenen's Convention Chance
Says Publicity Chairman,

That I'll luso viii he bidder for
the 1917 meeting of the Panhandle
ana Southwestern stockmens associa-
ton and that The Pass city probably
Viii send strong delegation Of boost
ers here ~ Indicated IN the following
from The ~ Paso Herald
III we are gonl 90 land the Pdl-
handla ana Southwestern stockmcn's
VIII do It with big crowd Of our
own, nDd take long band. with *
tras. which VIII whOOp her up in Ne
buqucrGuc strong enough TO take all
opposition frpn Fort Worth or anN-
where else OF It's feet said 4. NJ An
dreas. The Pass city ~ big enough
and brinht cnonlh to entertain catil z
mems conventions TN the comes come
home, ana do II right We viii show
our friendly rivals thing or two
when we cut lose And you can tuke
IL from me that, ns surely as you are
a foot high, FL Paso viii be the place
to come to II you are going to attend
that 1917 convention Of the Panhandle
and Southwestern cattlcmen
III you are going To boost III Paso,
you have GOT TO do II strong" said w.
o. Roe. chairman of the publicity
committee OF the chamber Of COM
mercc Hallway measures and q
Of money for an adequate out
lay will DO more than anything else 70
give the other fellow his chance. Put
your shoulders behind the game and
give her a shove with all your might
That Is the way 10 DO things success.
fully"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-07
F0RTNIGHTLY CLUB
TO GIVE ANNUAL OPEN
PROGRAM TOMORROW

ON Tuesday evening. at o'clock
the FertnithtlN club Will present It's
annual open program at the presby-
terrain church. Firth street and Silver
avenue. The program last year, given
at one ot the other churches. drew a
fun house, aud a repetition liz expect
cd The general public is urged to
attend No admission fee win be
charged
The program. devoted 10 Wagner
and List compositions, will be as fol
lows
organ, Prelude, Die MeistersInger
.t.tt. ,.,t., ....,....,,. Wagner
Il. stanley seder.
Violin, Prize song, Die Mcistersnger
.+.4t+.t =.tt.-+......, Wagner
Mrs John p clark
Voice Dreams ....s. ..4..... Wagner
Miss Louise Thorn
Baritone Horn, 70 the Evening star.
rnnnhausof s.se.., Wagner
Seals Morgan
orean ,ol Good Friday spell Par
sifal ...+...... Wagner
tm Love-pcath. Tristan and
e. STANLEY seder
Voice, Die Lorolei ..t.,..,,s,, ldszt
Mrs II l.. fleming
Piano Spinning Song The Flying
Dutchman .,4..+..-. WRAner-Liszt
Mrs t. G. Reid
Voice. Elsa'a Dream l.ohenarin &c.,,
..... ....... .......... Wagner
Mrs T., l.. Bradford
ORGAN (a Sicgtried ldy Wagner
tbl overture, Tannhauser
H.,.-s...... ...... Wagner
4, STANLEY Srder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-07
PATR0LMAN M. B. SHUT
QUITS THE DEPARTMENT

ratromau NJ Il. Shut gave his res
Enatien Co Chtrf McMiihn Saturday
night Jim Martin is WORKING in his
place, although he has not been for
mallN appointed.
SHUT was on the pollen force near
lv g YEAR liz begau his s.rvice as "a
motorcycle "cop" and continued riding
until The machine wits taken out OF
commission untirine activity marked
shuts service IN this as we'll as in his
other lines 81 duty as a policeman.
on the motorcycle. he added incht t.
TO The already long arm Of the law
thai iearh.s out for automobilists with
% ncnehanJ for exceeding the citN =
speed regulations
Although SHUTS name bears NO
hint ~ a lineage reaching back across
the North Atlantic To the little YER
dant isle that supplies many a good
policeman ga American cities he WAS
nm encrEeile member of Capt Pat
n'Gfadys cncreetie nilhi squad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-07
BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND
AND USED CARS

1915 studehaker. electric lights
and starter, good coalition, $3.50.
1915 Dodge, run about 1000 miles,
same as new, with extra tire and
bumper. s675
1915 Studebakor. only used eco
miles as demonstrators, former price
$3.50. Now $3.50. This is a 3-pass-
cnger 40 horsepower car.
1919 Studebaker "a5," five passen-
ser. Al condition. 1875.
1912 Studehaker 80. five-passen-
ger. newly painted. s40o.
1912 Studebakor go" five pass
enger. newly painted. SAYS.
1909 Buick "l0' truck. in good
condition. splendid light delivery
car. Ss50.
1918 Ford speedster. Ss25.
See Mr.. Jones. With the Albuquer-
que Motor company Phone -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-07

Eiate Engineer james A. French
~ santa lfe, wna here yesterday.
COL James ". Wilson, Of the Ros.
well Military academy. was In the city
yesterday
The county commissioners VIII meet
So o'elnel. tomorrow afternoon az the
courthouse.
--~--lIrrqnan ectwTiyer. superintendent
a the Fred Harvey cufio department.
returned yesterday on santn Zee train
80. = from Los Angeles
United states Marshal A. II. Huds-
pcth arrived yesterday from Santa lFc
for the February term Of the United
states district court 70 be held here.
The date at The business and social
meeting # the Presbyterian Christian
EndeaFor, which WIS 10 have been
held February "a, has been changed
60 tonight Il will be held at the
home Of Lois Ferguson, west of the
llnrclas bridge
judge John q Pollock and his
daughter Miss Lucille Pollock. ar
rived yesterday from Kansas CITY and
are staying NJ the Abnrado hotel.
Judge Pollock win preside NJ the Feb
ruaty term Of the United slntoa dis
trlet court. which VIII open here to-
day.
Harry Abbott was in the city Jail
Yesterday charged with drunkenness.
lie attempted % escape from Sergeant
"a D9nahuc Saturday night when the
officer was taking him to police head
quarters. Abbott ran WsHt on Gold
avenue. from second street, ana hid
under wagon. Donahue found him
there
Thomas Mitchell. proprietor Of the
Hotel combs. reported 20 the police
yesterday that only s. II Saturday
nights receipts were found IN the bal
cash register he asked the police to
look up the bartender who was ia
charge They had not found him last
night The bartender cnme here "A
aheu time ago
NiliWm II springer. secretary and
treasurer af the Charles llfeld COM
pany, and state senator L. G. flfeld,
Of san Miguel county were III the city
Yesterday They have been to III phso
and tho southern asctlun of tho state
on important business connected with
the ilfeld COMPANY and stopped here
no confer with uffcials ct tho local
house TheN continued un the lts
Vegas Aat night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-07
GR|EGOS To HAVE
ITS LOCAL OPTION
ELECTION TO-DAY
Meetings Held in Eighth Pre-
cinct at Which wet and
Dry Advocates Speak,
Attendance Is Good,

Tho first local option election in
liernnlilu county viii be held today
IN the Eighth precinct In which are
tho towns ~ Los Gricgos ana Log Can
dciarinE
Two meetings were held Yesterday
az Los Griegos, protngonists OF prohi-
bition speaking al one and supporters
Of the vets at the other. State Sen
ator Isaac larth. John Smms, a, y.
Stroup ana the Rev Mr. 1orregoaa
spoke IN fnyor Of drying the pre-
cinet. The dry" rally WAS held at
Gregorio Gnrcia's hall. Both meet
inas we're wen attended
"Dr,s" Noe Ovcr-.onfIdcnt.
The pfohis' are not very sanguino
~ their chances Of clipping the De
mon Rum body blow I'm the precinct.
one. who has been active In the IN
trreat Of drying the precinct. said
that the "drys' lacked the organize
tion that the other side had
County Clerk a. e. walker has sent
thu election offleiala a ballot box poll
books and ballots Here is sample
ballot,
A sample Ballot.
Precinct No y. Los Gregoa.
For Prohibition.
- En- favor dc Ia prohibition.
Against prohibition
- En- contra dc la prohibition
The judges named by the county
commissioners are Pedro GrieRo Y
Apodaeu. Guadalupe Gutierrez and
Garcia. The clerks IRE Pablo
Apodaea and Junn Candelnriu The
registered vote Of the precinct Is 223
Two Saloons In Precinct.
II the 'drNs' are victorious two
saloons-~all there are IN the precinct
will be closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-07
CIT TINS OUT-IT IL WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this
slip, enclose with Sc and mail Il TO
Foley Co, Chicago. H. writing
your name and address clearly. You
VIII receive IN return trial package
containing f0iey's Honey and Tar
Compound, for lasripnc coughs colds
and Group. Foley Kidney pills, for
lame back, weak kidneys. rheumatism,
bladder troubles. and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, q wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartie, for constipation.
hillousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-07
NOW FEELS ENTIRELY WELL.

Those who have backache. rheuma-
tism, stiff and swollen joints or other
symptoms Of kidney trouble will be
interested in q statement from a. III.
Francis, Zenith, Kas., who writes: 81
had severe pain in my back and
could hardly move. ! tried several
remedies with no results. | took about
two-t,lrds of soc box of Foley Kid
ney pills and now feel entirely well. :"
Middle-aged and older men and
women whose kidneys are weakened
find these safe pills give relief from
sleep bladder ailments. Sold
everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-07
GREEN STAR KNOWS
All ABOUT "TIPpf,K.iRN. '

IN important World Him ac0ulsi-
ton Is r. Lumsdcn Hare the English
actor well known 70 the legitimate
stage lie was born in Tipperary,
ireland, and educated AZ Saint Dun
STAINS college in London
He followed the sea for four years
before going on the stage. In London
he appeared in such important roles
aa "Ben Hur." John Storm" in
The Christian" and THE Admirable
Crlchton."
lie has also appeared in South
Africp and throughout the Orient,
landing in America In 1904 Since
then he has played leads with John
Drew. Ethel barrymore, Maude
Adams aud Grace George.