davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

cir grandma's. Four things which in this picture. which he retired from the army.
 The costumer loaned him hat. wig, sword and boots.
 The colt could trot, run, kick and neigh. r The horse attached to the cab ran, chased by the crowd.
 ApStDer8.
 DINNER PUZZLE; Rice, Bread Butter, Mik
 MOTHERS DAY PUZZLE: White Carndtions. l, Ton, 2, Win; 3, Heart; 4, ISddc. HIDDEN PARTS OF 4 TREE: Root, ledf. t,otg, trunk, branch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

MOTHERS DAY PUZZLE. I am composed of two words of five and ten letters each.
 l.. My .11, IS, 14 is a measure of weight.
 ?. My 1, 12. is to gain in con test srf
 3. My 2, 5, r, 8, is an organ of the body
 4. My 3, 15 10, 7 is boys name. My whole Is something emblematic of Mothers Day.
 HIDDEN PARTS OF A TREE. The queer names of MT. Smiths boys were Imro, Otto and Jasper. The general fought the battle. after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Maggie's Ma
 sic Garden

~ REDDIE and Albert were all ex- Aw cited over the fine garden they
 M were going to plant and the wonderful things they were go-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
MOTHERS DAY PUZZLE.

Bess and Bob at their grandmas Four things VII arc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

~ RECKLES stood on the corner ez trying to sell evening papers to
 the throng of passers-by as they % left the station.
The labor world., 1916-12-30

II would be glad If there were no
militarism in anyland. Shall poison
always be used to destroy poison :?
Isn't there another method? Can not
all militarism be- destroyed by inter-
national agreements? Can not AM
erica take the first step?'
Lang was told how some of Rou-
mania's soldiers said they did not be-
lieve' in God any more, because God
wouldn't permit such murCer as the
great war has brought about.
Lang replied slowly:
':Yes, know. 1 receive similar
letters from the front. But L reply
this is not Gods war; it is mans war.
Nowhere in the Bible are nations told
to murder-on the contrary, the Bible
says. Thou shalt not kill But I know
how the feeling is growing among SOL
upon religion. .
War Necessary Evil.
"SOmetimes I think the war is a
necessary evil. The world seems to
learn by experience.
II hope America is never threat
are armies and as long as nations pre-
pare, there will be war. Until all unite
and agree to limit their armies and
navies to mere police forces. war will
continue. Fifty or sixty years after
this war ends there may be another
This is the saddest thought today.
Why has England the largest navy?
Why has Germany the largest army?
Because of world trade.
"How sad it is to see Christmas
and no end to: war;
Lang was dressed in his Red Cross
uniform when interviewed, and had
just returned from a cemetery where
he had buried an officer. The face Of
the famous Christus was placid-a
picture of patience-but his words re-
vealed his own suffering.
The labor world., 1916-12-30
PASSION PLAY CAR|STU SSAD;; =. =.
NOT GODS VAR, He SAYS
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN, in Mil
waukee Leader.

BY CARL w. ACKERMAN, in Mil
waukee Leader.
OBERAMMERGAU, Bavaria-"This
is not Gods war; it is mans war. So
long as there are armies and so long
as nations prepare there will be war;"
So spoke Anton Lang. Christus in
Oberammergau's world famous Pas
sion Play, Monday, on the saddest
Yuletide the little Bavarian village has
ever known. OF her 1900 population,
Oberammergau has given $50 to the
army, including Alfred Bierling, the
St. John of the play, who is now an
artilleryman in the German army.
Through the United Press, Lang
desired that greetings be sent to his
friends in America and that denial
be made that he had joined a machine
gun company.
Never Saw Front.
II have never been to the 'front.'"
said this bearded man, whose face
most nearly resembles the features
of the saviour. Il am still alive
Please tell my many American friends
that for me-"
And then Lang showed me his vis-
itors' book with the names of thou
sands of his friends signed thereon.
One signature was that of the king of
ROumania.
"Fifty of our people have fallen,"
Lang continued sadly. How shall it
end? I see no end. see another
spring Of fighting, bloodier than ever
And if neither side is defeated-then
more fighting. with millions being
killed and millions of others working
so other millions of others shall be
killed, with some of those millions be-
coming rich III the war
Recalls Christ's Wonls,
IT recall Christ's words-'Who
takes the sword shall perish by the
sword That doesn't mean Europe
shall perish by the sword, but I inter-
pref the phrase to mean that he who
starts war shall perish.
The labor world., 1916-12-30

the results Of this program would SO
fit into the federal farm loan act
that many now homeless farmers
could be turned into owners of farm
homes.
1.-THE proceeds arising from the
graduated ta* and the inheritance
tax should be used in cooperate
with the counties for the csta blsh-
ment of our rural high schools and
locate them within reach of the
youths of the country as we'll as those
in towns.'
"A country populated with edu-
Gated, fome-owning parents and
romping children has more value
than landed estates and bleating
calves" says Commissioner Robinson
"How government can contribute
by the might Of it's power 10 this oc-
cupancy and cultivation of the soil by
the owner is a problem confronting
modern statesmen"
The labor world., 1916-12-30
or purely agricultural when the acre
age limit is fixed,

or purely agricultural when the acre
age limit is fixed.
3. ENACT an inheritance land tax
law by placing a specific tax per acre
on land inherited by one above a GER
tain acreage and graduated according
to acreage after the plan of the fed
eral income tax law having regard
to the quality of the land in fixing
the acreage limit
In the same line of thought, the in
dustrial relations commission recon-
mended: THE revision of the taxa
tion system so as to exempt from tax
alton all improvements and tax un-
used land at it's full rental value.
Taxation VS.. Rural Credits.
The Texas commissioners report
connects his taxation program with
the possible extension of rural credits
to those who need such, credit most,
and also with the development of
rural education. 1t says:
lit is possible that many oppor-
tunities would be developed where
The labor world., 1916-12-30
ANOTHER CASE Of
TO0LEY TA|LDRS'
Modern Version of Incident Be-
ing Staged by Association
of Railroad Employees.

DENVER, Dec. 2S.-Once upon
time, the story goes, three tailors
convened and signed a protest
against the then existing conditions.
1t was resolved that 1--WE, the people
of England"
The modern version of this incl
dent is now being staged in this city
where six men. styling themselves
the National Association Of Railroad
Employees, notify President Wilson
that they represent the 1900, 900
railroad employees mot affected by
the Adamson law"
The nations chief executive is as
sured by these tailors of Tooley
street that their organization "wiA
in no wise be union of menace to
the peace and prosperity of the coun-
try.' All of which the President is
expected to interpret that the proto-
types of Tooley street do not favor
trade unions or the railroad brother
hoods.
1t is no secret that this "organi-
zation" is being encouraged by the
railroad managers.
A similar movement was started
last August by an individual in the
south who claimed to represent
100000 unorganized railroad en-
ployes and who was refused an audi
ence by the President. This intlivid-
ual was at one time the head of the
secret service department of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
railroad, a branch of the Louisville
& Nashville. When telegra pliers
employed by the former road threat
ened to strike, three years ago, this
individual had charge of the COM
pany's :strikebreaking bureau.
The labor world., 1916-12-30
LEWIS A!ARTH|L[,
CHIEF OF POLICE

Lewis Harthill, business agent for
the Machinists' union has been ap-
pointed chief of police by Mayor
elect Van Lear of Minneapolis. Mr..
Harthill is we'll known in labor cir
cles in Duluth. He has served the
International union we'll in the ca
pacity of business agent and has
hosts of friends all over the country
who admire him for his aggressive
ness and loyalty to the trade union
cause.
Another appointment made by Mr..
Van Lear is that of o. M. Wassing,
named as secretary to the mayor.
II do not care to discuss the police
policy or other policies at this time
said Mr.. Van Lear. I'm fact I intend
to act rather than talk. I believe a
man should be judged by what he
does rather than by what he says.
intend to give this city good, clean
administration and I will leave it to
the people whether or not I succeed"
Mr.. Van Lear also said that he
would make no other announcements
Of appointments at this time. He will
wait until he takes office before he
considers changes in the police de-
partment and the assignment of tne1I
to such posts as license inspector and
pawnbroker inspector.
Both Mr.. Harthill and Mr.. Wassing
whose appointments were announced
are personal friends of Mr.. Van Lear
and have been identified with him
in the socialist party movement
Harthill is ain official of the machin-
lists union and Wassing is. an attor-
ney. p. >.%E
Mr.. Van Lear made the announce
ments today at his home.y AIT ,Blais-
dell avenue, where he has been I'LL
with "a severe cold for the last five
days He is recovering 4 s.. z.ts tsa. s
The labor world., 1916-12-30

All late models-in good style and
with clever new touches to give
individuality-a most beautiful
showing; some are plain wool
velours, others are checks; some
are plain, others fur trimmed: all
the latest materials, all very styl-
ish ;jnone worth less than $50. Is,
After Christmas Clearance price,
$2j.OO.
The labor world., 1916-12-30

78 Suits - youthful midwinter
models, consisting of Broadcloth,
Gabardines and some Velours-
all good colors - have been
grouped together for quick clear
ance. All have style,. dash and
tone none worth less than $25,
After Christmas Clearance price,
$l2.75.
The labor world., 1916-12-30
CANADIAN KEY MEN WIN.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-The Commer-s
cial 'Telegraphers' union official jour-.
nal reports that after two months of
negotiation the committee represents
ing telegraphers employed by the day
section of the Canadian Press, On
tario and Quebec section. has ac-
cepted an increase of S. per week I'M
their minimum scale Overtime at
the rate of so cents an hour for the
first hour, with time and one-half
thereafter and a scale of 81 per hour
for all Sunday extra. The increase to.
date from Nov. 1, 1916.
The success of these workers was
only made possible by means of Vi
thorough organization. s 8
The labor world., 1916-12-30

"Night-lettered" is one of the new
verbs; that's how we gct started on;
the tenth volume of a complete. flfc-i
tionary Of the English language.
The labor world., 1916-12-30

Int rested persons are hoping that
the doctors will soon be through ex-
planning infantile paralysis 50 they
may turn their attention to its cure.
The labor world., 1916-12-30

Slightly Mussed from Handling
A little water and iron makes
them just as fresh as new; values
up to $500, this sale, $1.OO.
The labor world., 1916-12-30
200 Blouses on Sale

Plain and striped voiles-some
have organdie collars and some
have frills.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28

MEN. 0as Sreniino :n StuIien. gIs
faBsaotbrinssn an Srantrei8. &oHs
ftantiuOpel an RuBGanb, unb bic Siirs
tel aus europa binaus. Wisberberz
iterluns uno G9ablusbaltune Belsiens
uno Serbiens. GinfhrGnfung Der
RiiItuneen, pomit 9eutf9lano ben
9lnfans MAIDEN muB. 8rie9sentfdd=
biauna 6ur6 Seutfdlanb In S6be
bon spansig Wiliarben Dollars, ous
boben 3Dllsn beutider Daren, bic IN
ben aIIiierten 2Gnbern einsefiibrt tperz
BEN, su toGIsttieren. Seitseleste 8ers
pFli9tung 9eutf6lunbs, ii9 ben Be
fiimmunsen bes 8Olterrsdts au unters
tperfen.
Die MittetmG9ts bnben ben Der
fu6, Observation-Disclosures gu er6ffs
men, aus Dem 8epuBtietn tbrer 9rait
uno unter 9eruftins auf Die ibnen DUre
teilbdfte militdrif9e Gage unternoms
men. 9as 1T aGIerbinss ettpas neues.
benn bisber bat INNER nod oer
S9pG9ere feline 8ereitpi1isfeit. fi&
nit Dem 9ssner on ben 8erbanoIungss
tii6 gu fsbsn, suerit betuubet. 0as
leer. @ersbe, baB bic WitteImd9te
BON Srieoensbebiirfnts gum 5riebenss
angebot peranlaBt tporben, bieies 4ns
aebpt Elm @speis Der S6nd9e fei,
bat F5 ia biesmal nur fdii9tern bers
pors.tpagt. Die aus6riidIi9en Be
oingungen fnb in BEN Srieoensanses
bot ni6t entbaIten setpeien. SO if
Serrn 2au3anne porbsbdlten gebliebeH.
bic Der Iliierten bstannt gu geben-
Der Serausgsber bes pariier rWaiin.
bat bisber fir einen ernitbaften unS
perniinftisen Munn sesoIten. Die
bon ibm bsliebte Geititellung Der Srie'
bensbebinsunsen Der aliierten laHen
inbeFen ben S6GuB gu, oaB er fi4
entfpeber einen unpaFenoen Sdera ers
laubt bat, ober ibm Der Bid fir 6is
Standardization pOlIItGnois abbanbeH
sefommen TT.
Ra9 elmer Dspsfde aus 3openbos
gen bat Der iid our 3eit. in 8ubupeit
dufbultenbe Direttor bes oeutIdeH
RabrunssmitteIs s4mtes, aboIpb bon
gatodi, ertIGrt, bab bic bsutiden unS
DIterreidii6sunsariidsn Streittrdffe
fe6sis WilIionen Gdeffel Deiaen unA
Wais in RumGnisn erbsutet babeH.
ippbIrd ben 3sntralmdhten seniisenbs
8OrrGte bis sur nadfen Grnts ss-
fihert feten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28

auf seOient. RanS mar elm pflidtstfs
riger treusr arbeiter, Elm Iisbsnspiirs
bigger aumerao unb 3olIsgs, Der bieIs
ssrsunoe beTab. Qn fetner 8abrs
trauern bic @dttin unb eine Sohter.
Detbno9ten fir StrGfs
Iinge
gluf cine ourh 9ouberneur Craig
an Die Staatss unb GountpzGefdngs
nisbeamten bon ROrtb Carolina err
sansene Deiiuns bin biirfen StrGfs
Iings in 3udtbduIern unb @efunges
nenIaesrR bon ROrtb Carolina, bic fid
befOnOsrs gut uufgefiibrt baben, brei
Sage Der @eibnadtsaeit au Saufe pers
brtngen. sic brauden nur ibr rGbrens
mort" gu seben, oab fe am 81. De
sembsr Inn bic Rittassitunoe iid ipies
Der ftelIsn tperben. Sm pOrisen Sabre
bat 9oupsrn.ur Craig mebr als 800
9efanssne unter Gbnltden 8erbGltniis
fen paroIiert unb ale buben iid um
bic f.itseIebte 3sit tpieoer seitelIt. Die
3abf Der bieies Sdbr g}uroIisrtsn tpirb
ipabrfdsinIih sr0Ber iein als i'm 8ors
idbre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28
Sie RrteqsIaqe.

9eutfdlano unb feline @erbiin6eten
baben ibren Seinben bic Sanb gum
Srieoensi9IuB anseboten unb Die glIis
ierten buben auf bas ansebot einseIn
unb in ibrer Deife seantportet. Die
Dorausauieben mar, luutsten bic Unit
iporten i'm alsemeinen ablebnsnb. Die
Staatsmdnner Der Illiierten f6einen
fi4 immer nod in Dem Wabn gu ipiss
gen, boB es ibHen NIT Der 3eit stlins
gen piirOe, Die WtttelmG9te niebers
aurinsen unO nit Sartnddisteit Hams
mern fe fid an bisfe Soffnuns unb
nebmen ben Munb sbtnfo bon ipie
betm 8ssinn bes 4rieses.
Hun. Die @.rbiinbetsn tOnnen ss rus
Fig obparten. bts ibre SeinOe murber
selporben finb. Sn Der 3lptfdsnseit
laHsn bic Deere Der MittelmG9te fein
@ras unter ibrsn Siiben ipadfen.
-Sinosnburs raFtst nidt": = Diss
fer 9lusfprud bes Oeutfden Reidss
tanslers i'm 8erlauf Der Rsi9stasss
rebe, In pel6er sr, am bergansen
9instos, bas bon ben @erbiinbetsn an
bic Qniiertsn seridtete Sriebsnsanses
bot betonnt CAB, tpirb baften bleiben
in Der grtnneruns bon 9en.rationen
unb ii9 sinsraben in Die SufeI Der
9eI6i6te. 2lus ben orei Worten bdGlt
es tpie bon Bonner unb tlirrt ss ipie
bon Waffen. Dor foIdem SulI.n unb
4lirren 1T benn aud Die bdmiide
elimination, baB 9eutidGunb bon feis
ner Sdpd9e ins Sriebensbeoiirfnis
ge5pungen tpproeu iei, peritummt.
Sinbsnburs raitet nidt, unb Der
Rriee eebt 'tpeiter. gr bat i'm 8erlauf
Oes rumdniIden SelbSues bic iiesrets
den @uFfsn Der @erbiinoeten nunmebr
na9 Der Staot 8uSsu sefiibrt. Mit
bem 9eiiB bieier poiition bdben bic
8erbiinoeten bic &ontrolle iiber bic
8useuz2inie unb iiber Die 8abnen,
lpsl9e Ditlid nad 8raila unb @alab
uno fiibDItli9 na6 Gernatuuou fiibs
rem, unO Susleid eine neue @erbins
bungslinie iiber Patarlugele nit ben
PaBitraBen Der SransipIOanifden al'
pen, erbulten.
gln Der 8uSeus2inie mar Elm ftarter
UioerItan6 Der rumGniihzrufiif9en
@rmee erpartet poroen. Sort follte
Der flu9tartige Riidsug gum Steben
tommen. 9egen bic 8uSeus2inie ipas
rem stpei glrmeen Der .8erbiinbeteH
porgeriidt: Die Neunte 4rmee Saltens
bapn nab Der Ginnabme bon plpesct
Die 8abn sntlans iiber WiSiI uno
Lungs Der QbbGuge Der Sransfplpanis
Iden @lpen. Die 0ouuusarmse Muts
tenIen-SoI9 no9 Der @innabme bon
9utdreIt sunG9It ii6er ben Salomisuz
5IuB. Die IeStere forSierte ben usbers
lang iiber ben Stub unb spung bd>
1urb bic rumdniIhe armee, pelde
td9 Der RGumuug BON 8utareft ii4
in 6itIi9er gtidtuns suriidgs3Osen
3atte, ole SaIomibas2iuis aufSugeben
unb iiber llrSiceni sIetdfuGls uuf bic
9u5sus2irtis suriid3ufullen.
Die miIitdriI9e Di9tigteit biefer
Clinic 1T an bisier SteIIe bsrsits bes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28
G11fa110.,
9rudpapier=glot berlanst oriu=
8ena 9lbbilfe.

Bpitpn bleibt nOrldufis ,,fendjt.
Sob Der Srinsefiin Gbimap &C.
mclbet-9utber Surbanf beiratet
feline Sefret1rin-Nenes Sd,nea-
feuerseidiit erprubt- @cibuad-
ten fir Straifinse tn Nprtb Sarp-
lima.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28
Sabres GnOe
Nerfauf
8esana aul 9teltfag

Ssi.rtass Do4s-bie Eass lpiiasn
Dsihna6t uno Nsuiahr lift Elm @rsis'
uts In oieism gaoen - cine 3sit, mann
ole iibris ssblisbsnen 5sisrtasswaarsu
bsoeutsno reoujirt werosn. Do es uniere
Mtetbobe 1T, ntsmals bic Baaren pou
elmer Suilon CUR auosren 3u traesn.
Sc iiuo natlirlid uisle wtuidsns'
lpertbs Sadtn BON sinem itriftsn 5eisr'
taas @eprdss, NIT yituiabr uoraus,
cine 3sit, mann Sis plsle @sihsnts
notbwtnois babsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28
N1tsfQ110.
nSiHSsnbnrs raitet ni6t," If
oie Yarole.

Die 5riebensfrase tuirS iiberaIf be-
iprp@eH - Die Mliierten inner
nod, tuiberipeuftis - Wsittlertpeile
ntmmt Der 6ries rubis ieiaen Der
Ianf-9ie, ,Werbiinbetea ruben Hid,t
auf tbren 2prbeeren aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28

Ste1es up sJ1re
6elegenbett.
Damn aisbt ss pisle ueberbltibi.l.
auaerbotsns Griffin uno furie Sinten,
Die immer su bisier 3eit lOsssihlasen
msrbsn. obut Ssa4tung oss Dsrtbss
ober friibsren Yrtiies.
Sani,is peridi.Osne Dspartsmsnts
tretsn elm In oisie sroBs
3wii6en Teiertagen
Mufrauuluilg,
baburh iiherno nabeiu trgeuo eintn
Stil oosr Sorte uon Waareu, bte Sis
tptiniGeu m6gsn - ju satsn Aufrdum
uuss Prsiisn.
9isier Ssrtanf bdlt aa bis ~
Der e&lnkitunSs att samftaS
Nadt.
Die frabseiti9en Sdnier er'
balten feIbitperttanoItG
Die bette auSWabI.
Globe v Wa!ehuuse
CIeIand- Simpson Co.
191.l27 Wyoming Avenue.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16
WHERE TO SPEND
YOUR VACATION

LISTEN TO THE CALL OF
OLD OCEAN, where the joy of liv-
ing, the charm of health, and the
pleasures Of recreation are all
combined, Pack your grip and
come TO the coast for a few weeks,
during the hot summer months,
where you can enjoy the fine, brac-
ing and invigorating air of the sea
shore. The HOTEL NORTHERN,
Of Los Angeles, a new and modern
fireproof building, elegantly fur
nished, moderately priced, is stu
ated just two blocks from the cleo
trio railway station where trains
leave every few minutes for the
many popular seashore resorts sur
rounding this city, and close to all
the large department stores, thea
ters, cafes, etc, which make it a
very ideal place to stay during your
vacation. The guests at the Hotel
Northern are amongst the most de-
lightful people one could meet, and
che huge lobby offers a common
meeting Place for congenial pe0.
pie, and by its social pleasures one
forgets the cares and worries of
business back home.
Our auto bus meets all trains,
taking YOU TO and from the station
without charge. Free garage and
parking accommodations for your
automobiles.
Write for folders, rates, reserva-
tions.
Los Angeles, California
) NORTHERN HOTEL CO.,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16
Notice Of Change Of Brand

This is to notify stock raisers
that hereafter the increase of
the cattle of Esby R. Wright will
be branded with the following
brand:
E u on left rib
Instead of the old brands ILL.,
and N - Y
Signed Esby r. Wright.
List Your Mining Property. Cattle, Rancho
and Town Property With
JOHN c. HAYDON
The Wide Awake Real Estate Mau al
Stems. New Mexico
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16
After -Four Years Of DiseOuraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
UpfnD Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

catroa, Ky.-ln al interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes q follows; 81 suffered for four
years. with womanly troubles, and during
this time, I could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
an. At times, l would have severe pains
Ia my left aide.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
meut relieved me for a while, but | was
sooa confined to my bed again, After
that. AOthing seemed to do me any good.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16
The POSI- nEEICE SALE

The only thing that showed up
at the Pumpkin HILL postmaster's
stamp sale last Saturday was the
auctioneer and the neighbours
cat. The former run a thorn in
his voice trying to sing the Last
Rose of Summer" at the stump
pullers' ball the night before and
couldn't yell, and the latter did
not have a scent because she
wasn't a polar cat. The sale
consequently was not such a big
success as many expected, being
that the lowest bidder was to get.
the stamps. The postmaster is
down in his heart, Pansy says.
He has stopped whistling with
his meals, refuses to scrub the
goat, and hates the color of his
wife's nose. DR.. Killem has adj
vised him to make a long trip for
his health, but the postmaster
has the govt and can't walk that
far. Scot Mover, our dray man,
has hauled the stamps back to
the p~ostofic9 and the P. M. will
try to iet rid of them some other
way. After next Sunday every
body who buys a stamp Pumpkin
Hill can have his hen house white
washed free or get a free share
in Bill Spook's new peanut
rooster,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16
NOTICE FoR punLICATIoN

Department Of the Interior, u. S. Land Office
at Las Cruces. N. NJ, May 20, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that John A. Smtth
# Lord burg. N. M, who ON April 4 1918
made homestead entry. No. OSi52. for NJ.
VIVA Section 81, Eh NEA Section 20. Town
hip % South, Range IL w., N, M. p. Meridian
las filed notice Of intention to make final three
ear proof. to establish claim TO the land above
described. before Faris ". Bush. u. S. Com,
missioner, at Lordsburg. N. M, on the "a
lay of July. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses
Ed Rhodes, Pat Waites, FraAk Weldrn, Rob
ert Reynolds. all Of Lardsburg, ,, NJ.
may26jun2a John j.. Burnside. Register
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16
RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

| had gotten so weak | could not stand,
and | gave up In despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and l com
menced taking Il. From the very first
dose, ! could tell II was helping me. I
can nov walk two miles without ls
firing me, and am doing all my work"
II you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up In despair. Try
Cardui, the womau's tonic. Ithas helped
more than a million women, In its so
years Of continuous success, and should
surely help you. too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend Il. Begin taking cardul today.
Write to- chstenooEa Meacl1a Co.. Lss,.,.
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for SpeciaI
Instructions on your case And64-page book, "HomS
Treatment for Wensa." seat Ia slain wrapper, Lea