davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-19


Of L~udington, who has much money
out on interest in this part Of the
state, was here this week looking af-
ter business interests.
Mrs. o. G. Goodloe and son have re-
turned from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Kansas. They
had an excellent visit, hut of curse
were glad to get back home.
FIRST BAPTIST CHuRCH-Sun-
day services: Sunday school 9:i5 a.
m. Sermon II IA. M; Senior Union at
7 p. M; Sermon 8 p. m. Subject, THE
Last Cost" s. l.. Maddox, Pastor.
DR.. j. +. Nancy has rented the
room formerly occupied by George
Roklizer and the same has been neat
ly remodeled for his accommodation.
He will move to the new location this
week.
The High School boys have caught
the patriotic spirit and are drilling
faithfully every day. They believe in
being physically prepared whether it
be found necessary for them to carry
a gun or not.
Mrs. X. +. Russell is in Roswell this
week as a representative from the
Woodmen Circle lodge of this city, as
a delegate to the state convention.
Mrs. Russell left Sunday night and ex-
poets to return Sunday.
James BriScoe writes that he will be
home soon in order to enlist in the
army. Excitement runs high in the
East and Mr.. Briscoe's patriotism is
of such a character that he believes
his country needs his services.
The local switchmen are highly elat-
ed over the fact that they are only
required to work eight hours each day
and the order took effect Monday. II
is said that this alone will employ sew
en- new men in the Tucumcari yards.
WANTED:-To trade for car.
(Ford preferred.) Have stock to
trade. II you have a car to trade, see
or write me.
+. a. SMITH,
3tpd Ina, New Mexico
r. A. Stringfellow, who was brought
here from San Jon for treatment at
the Physicians Hospital, is reported
very low with little hopes for his re-
covery. His family are a~nxiously
hoping his condition will take a turn
for the better.
r. A. Dodson, the newly appointed
postmaster, took charge of his official
duties Monday morning and seems to
be lat home" already. His friends are
congratulating him on his appoint
ment and believe he will make an ex-
%cellent postmaster.
Mrs. Adolph Vorenberg returned to
her home in this city the first of the
week after being gone on an extend
ed visit with relatives in Philadelphia
and other eastern points. Mrs. Voren.
berg says the east is much more en-
cited over the war situation than the
west seems to be.
Joe Parks was in this week from his
ranch near Plain. He said that part
of the county received n much larger
rainfall last week than did Tucum-
carl and further west. He said wheat
was beginning to look nice and thrifty
and il another rain came shortly they
expected another good crop.
A. Delgado, deputy U. S. marshal,
was here this week after young man
by the name of Schneider, who was
found guilty of selling booze without
license, in other words, he was found
guilty of Bookkeeping. Young Schnei-
der came here several months ayo and
was making his home with Mr.. and
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-19

Mrs. J. F. Tarpley. He is an orphan
and through sympathy Mr.. mad Mrs,
Tarpley were trying to give the CON
forts Of home, but it seems he did not
appreciate this fact and therefore will
be called upon to serve a penitentiary
sentence.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-19

II. d. Frost, was in from near Puer-
to today on business and called at this
office pushed his subscription up an
other year. Mr.. Frost says they had
II splendid rain there last week and
that grass had started nicely. Another
rain DOT would put them in good con-
dition for spring and summer.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-19

NJ. II. Koch is having a number Of
trees set out in the cemetery this week
which will add greatly to the ornamen-
tation to that place. There is plenty
Of water accessible now since the city
water is piped to the cemetery and
Mr.. Koch spares neither time nor ex-
pense in caring for the cemetery.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-19

Read the News and get all the news.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-19

Dwarf and Standard Broom Corn
Seed $500 per 100 lbs, postpaid any
where. Claycomb Seed Store,
1t Guymon, Okla.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-30
POWDER

Prominent among the powd-
ers OF the earth just now Of
course is gunpowder.
But let us not forget that the
face, bug and sedlitz varieties
have their triumphs too.
Who but has seen the spright-
ly cockroach fallen victim to
squirt Of the bug brand from a
vest pocket howitzer
Who but has witnessed the
agonies of young men as they
staggered away from the battle
ground of love with the powder
marks Of conflict on their
shoulders?
And who but knows the glory
of a battle won by sedlitz
against a raging stomach the
morning after?
There is power in powder OF
every kind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-30

Made Of Crepe de Chene
and Georgette Crepe.
neck. and are hand
embroidered; colOrS are
white aud flesh So. So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-30
They're fine Don't stay bill
ious, sick, headachy or
constipated.

Enjoy TIE. Keep clean inside with
Cascarets. Take one or two at night
and enjoy the incest. gentiest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
Wake up feeling grand. Your head vii
bo clear your tongue clean, breath
right stomach sweet and your liver and
thirty feet or bowels active. Get box
at any drug store and straishten ap-
stop the headaches. bilious spells. bad
colds and bad days-Brighten up. Cheer
~ Clean W, Mothers should give
whole Cascaret to children when cross
bilious. feverish or If tongue is coated
they are harmle-s--never grippe OF
wicken-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
The Confessions of a Wife
Treachery's Mask Is Innocence

I'm not 30 sure. You know
have known her and her family.
You can make up your mind that
she has this scheme all worked out
and II Il is part ~ n that she
viii talk for tho newspapers she
has her story ready
Alma went up 10 see her and az
she had predicted. Mrs. Smith saw
her You see she wanted Alma 70
believe In her and so she had a
most plausible story from her point
~ view
"She made great point OF Alma
being woman and an old friend
and said she certainly would not
have seen any men reporters, but !
know that one OF my own sex, espe'
cially OF my own town. will under
stand and pity me IN my present
situation"
Although ] am somewhat older
than you. Alma. she began. when
married Frank Smith, ! was only
rs years old. Wa have been mar
ried 30 years Until lately he has
always been good 10 me personally
altho early found ont that he was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

The corn fed. yellow
kfnd. AN fancy stock.
FHtra Large Fresh
Dressed Broilers. ] "A 20
ga lhs. each
Fresh Dressed Yeariing
Hens,
Young Hens for stew
rs 90
~, mouth Rocks
Ton rua ting 90
Do DOC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

What shalt We do now. Paula
said Alma as We read the story
auaiu
"I.ll $50 up and see her and tell
her iust what think OF her {
said FOR J was boiling with rage
and J really wanted for once 70 tell
ttIst little devil what ] thought OF
her
"'No. you can't do that. said AL
ma, FOR 4, would pa just like Mis-
trcss Flossie 10 add another count
20 her petition and name you as CO.
respondent She ia capable OF any
thing hendish"
~ SAT down quickly This was
the first time in all my life. Mar
gle. that | had come across a really
bad woman and I could sec that IN
der any circumstances l would be
no match for her and 7 would proba-
bly, get my boss into worse trouble.
n that were possible. than he was
In an the time.
"In tell you what I'll DO. said
Alma. III go UP and try 10 get 20
her ss newspaper woman
She won't see you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
HospItal JIG star plned.

Raphael Herman gave farewell
dinner 10 Lieut-Col. Angus Mclean
and stan OF the Harper hospital base
hosr-~al unit in the Detroit Athletic
club Thursday night The unit Is
expecting n call daily now. The
banquet hall and table we're dec
grated ia patriotic colors and the Of.
ncers appeared in their field uni.
forms. Mr. Herman presided and in
troduced pr Mclean. who explained
the purposes and duties OF base
hospital Other speakers were
Homer Warren. George r. Moody,
LfeutepantColonei Burt r. shurly.
director Of tho Detroit College Of
Medicine and Surgery base hospital
unit 30 &C. Rev. r r. shippcn.
Jane VI Leo. 8 " Henry Frank
Mcpherson. oliver Phelps. Daniel
Scotch. o. r Hunt. Alfred Luck
Ing Harry Skillman, Dr $ J. Her
man. VI NJ Nimmo and Captain r.
r. Emmons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
SOCIETY

Miss Marian Thrasher VIII enter
tain rs guests az luncheon Saturday
ia the Detroit Boat club
Miss Marie Bush. No. S5l Trum-
bullave.. will spend the summer
with relatives ar Irvington-on-the
Hudson.
Miss Alice IAdue left Friday for
Philadelphia 10 visit her sister, Mrs.
burton Piersol. who has taken q
house az Cape MAY. for the summer.
o
Mrs Roy p Chaplin entertained ar
dinner Thursday evening. for Miss
Elizabeth Brcdln and George II. An
CELL. whose marriage will take place
next week.
O
The engagement is announced oi
Miss Margaret May Dunlop. daugh-
ter OF DR. and Mrs James d. Dun
Top. OF Alpena. 20 Benjamin Avord
Tower. son Of Mr. AID Mrs. A. 8.
Towar, OF Detroit.
o
Miss Clara Dickinson entertained
iaformally ar tea. Thursday after
noon. for Miss Gladys Waterman,
Miss Mabel Holmes and Miss Jean
cite serrill brides-elect Of the
month.
o
The marriage OF Miss Emma Eli
abeth Heath. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. r Heath, OF Toledo, TO DIT.
Warren TAYLOR Vaughan son OF Dr.
Victor G. Vaughan, OF Ana Arbor,
VIII take place Thursday evening,
June 81
Mr. and Mrs Rrnus Robert Pctry
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Ruth Helen. 20 Charles
Peter Raymond son OF Mr. and Mrs
Charles RAYMOND, The wedding "a
take place IN August
Tho samaritan hospital training
school graduated class 81 -four
young womca nurses. Thursdav
evening when appropriate exercises
were hold IN the Federation club
house Njs Martha Johanna Schultz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
JEWISH WELFARE
HANGS ON SUCCESS
OF ALLIED CAUSE

-'A Nhht " ~.
Rabbi Stephen $ Wise. I'm an
address before The Detroit Zionist
organization in Hotel statler Thurs.
day night. warned his people 10
place little faith in the Russian
revolution lettering the conditions
Of the Jews in that country. saying
that the Jewish problem can only
be solved by the Jews themselves,
and that this = only possible II the
Allies are victorious In the war
"A separate peace between. Rus.
STA and Germany would postpone
world liberty for from 50 to 200
years" said Rabbi Wise.
A budget 81 $500 200 Is IN be
raised for the Zionist movement in
the baltimore Zionist convention.
which will take place next week.
and Detroit Is asked for $4,000 IA
It's quota Rsbbi Wise succeeded
Supreme Court Justice Louis w.
Brandels as chairman Of tho pro.
visIonsl committee. Several thou
sand dollars were pledged Thurs.
day evening
II "a the hone OF Rabbi Wise that
at the close OF this war.'a new state.
internationally protected. will be es-
tabllshed by the Jews
Prominent Jews in Detroit have
said that no legislation can do
much 10 assist the Jews in Russia.
where race prejudice among ignor
ant people IL so strong.
Rabbi A. NJ Hershman said that
every Jew in this country should be
soldier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

Miss Nellie Whelau kuttkuhn. Miss
Clara Cecilia Kaminska aad Miss
Susan Margaret Bacon We're present
"a with diplomas by Dr Charles T.
Kuhn DT Clark n Brooks ad
dressed he class.
The teachers OF the Williams
school gave a. dinner. followed by
q theater party n the Garrick thea
ter Tuesday evening in honor OF
Miss Jean Iannin. principal Of The
school
The marriage or Miss Louise Mae
Avery. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
George A. Avery, No. 1880 East
Grand blvd, 10 Lieut.. Laren " Sha.
fer, was celebrated Wednesday. IN
Hotel standish Arms. Brooklyn
Lieut.. shafer Is one OF the physi-
clans stationed with the navy medi.
cal corps In Brooklyn and expects
20 30 into overseas service shortly
o
Pink peonies were used for the
effective decorations Of St Pauls
cathedral Thursday evening, for tho
marriage Of Miss Isabelle Huntoor
Johnson. daughter OF Mt and Mrs
Samuel Percival Johnson No. p,
Garneld.ave., 20 Herbert Fuller 81
rich. The Very Rev. Dean FREDERICK
oflcated. Miss Ruth Johnson az
tended her sister as maid OF honor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

Mrs Ruby Johnson shrigley.
daughter OF Mr and Mrs Charles
howard Johnson. Parlvi6w-ave.. was
married 10 Or. Alexander W Bla,n.
Thursday. by the Rev Joseph A.
Vance. OF the First Preshyt erian
church. Mrs David Kennedy WA
matron OF honor and Dr william
G. RObb acted as best man Or and
Mrs Blain are on a. short wedding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
There's Great Convenience in Marketing Here
In addition being the best quality and largest
ortmen of table supplies service IS great convenience
Try tive near to you as your telephone
III = = L. D. =
CORNER WOODWARD AND FOREST

oTn DAIRY DEPT.
is hrim full ~ the
choiccot daintiea for
your table
Fresh Country Eggs FOR
table use received dl-
rect from the farm
Finest Comb o.
Honer, box .... [OC
Pure Strnin'd1C ROE
Honey, far ISco=Oc
Our Own Creamed Cot
tsge CheeAsr nlAdn
fresh IL
daily. IN ....... LOC
Finest Michigan 90
Dairy Cheese. 10 O@t
Fancy York state, DO
nestle and Imported
swiss. Edam. Camem-
bert. Neufchatel. Pine
apple, rearn, Rogue
fort and other fancy
cheeses
Veruor's Ginger Ale In
aN.Nl 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

trying 20 make his wonderful mag.
netism and silver tongue cloak
many grating schemes
II thought OF Frank Smiths hon.
esty and rather slow speech, Mar
gle. and honestly wanted 20 choke
the lying words down her throat
when Alma told me this
"'"But loved him, SHE went
ON. with business OF holding deli
cate handkerchief 70 her eyes said
Alma "A she not only quoted her
words but acted the part so sraphi
cslly ! had 10 laugh notwithstand
ing the tragic occasion.
81 loved him. she repeated with
a sob. and when he was nominated
for congress I did all ] could 20 help
elect him or course you know
have mover been anything but "a
home-lovlng woman. but had a
few influential frlends-men who
had known my father shades %
the nine tailors IL takes 10 make A
man who were wiling % help
me in every way possible.
1.-The night he was elected I
made him promise he would go
straight. but tho moment be got
here he became embroiled IN this
| liquor mess and when / remonstrat-
ed with him he-he struck me Aft
ct that knew there was nothing
for me 20 do but 10 separate from
him n was really against my con
science and training 20 get a d.
vorce, but my lawyers after hearing
my story said there was nothing
else for me 20 do.
~ am not asking for any all
mony--I could not touch any OF that
money that | know Is tainted
Great heavens. Alma inter
rupted Don't tell me any more
! can't stand H. That woman knows
she has mortgaged the boss's very
salary with her cxtravagance
"'Of course she does said Alma.
bur that did NOT keep her from
making what she thought was a
splendid point How viii you live?
] asked her bluntly said Alma
am going 70 some friends in
New York Immediately She an
s"ered and Paula as she said il
she could nor help p queer little
gieam coming into her eyes and
qnirky smile Al her mouths cor
nors
You can depend on IL. Senator
Ross has made some provision for
f'r and she will probably go abroad
r"N summer and The senator viii
follow | wonder II she can make
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

LoEanberry Juice.
bottle 25c 35c 65c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

aud Edward q sirich, of Minncapo-
lis. wac best man The guests were
seated by Austin Bement frederick
Wager. Edward 8 Evans and n j..
Pollock Morris and Benjamin Ken.
redy. Tie small sons OF Mr. and Mrs.
James Kennedy. were The ribbon
bearers A reception followed in
ttc family home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

BECOME A TRAINED NURSE
A tvo-yenr course OF training with
three months probation II given
FREE NJ
Cumberland Street Hospital Training
School for Nurses
(Raeistcrcd hy the University ~
the state OF New york;.
Educational Requirements al beast
one wear of High school or It's equiv
alent.
ADV ANTAGTcS
General hospital has two hundred
beds active dIepeusary and amNn-
iruce service
Pupils receive $40 per month 0rst
wear and Sfn per month second year.
Uniforms furnished Text books
supplied during probationary term
fihrrrV fHcftitice afforded
For Information addrc 50 suRerin-
tcudent Cumherrind street Hospital
Trninirg school 100 Cumberland 81,
Brook IN ~. y. y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

trip TO Arizona They win make
their home At No. TAI Jererson-eve
Women letter carriers have mEdc
their appearance In Paris.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
rnY orn BAKED

NNN ~ " " ~ Af'
GOODS THIS SUMNER
Take the druid gerry
out Of bake day hy
using our choice baked
goods
ItItENp Mig loaves or
wholesome home II
madc bread ... Il {
Fresh rramcd 10
Frted cakes, do1 Loo
Fnncy Table IEl1Q
cakes, each Il OCNAOC
whole wheat. Graham.
ave and brown BREAD.
All baked fresh daily.
Assorted Roll. and Lady
Fingers.
Tuli line OF ~. y. q.
and other good package
biscuits ana baked
goods.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-08-16
Notice for Publication.
Final Proof.

l. c. J. Manner, of Jerome. Idaho,
who made Entry No. 2142 under
the provisions of an act of the Legis-
lature of the State of Idaho, com
monty known as the "Carey Act"
approved March 2nd, 1899, which
embraces NWA SEX of Section is
of township of range II E, b.
M, do hereby give notice of my in
tention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described, and that l expect to prove
that l have resided on, reclaimed
and cultivated said land as required
by law, before Henry M Hall, Carey
Act agent al Jerome. Idaho, on the
S1st day of August, 1917, by two of
the following witnesses:
N. Shepherd, r. H. Trail, N. F..
Devaney, Geo. r. Hogshire of Je-
rome, Idaho.
c. ]. MANNER,
Entryman,
Jerome, Idaho.
First pub. July IL, last pub. Aug. 9.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-08-16
Notice of Publication.


i, Horace Dawson, assignee of John
s. Hartshorn, OF Jerome, Idaho, who
made Entry No. 1000 under the pro-
visions of an act OF the Legislature
OF the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approx
ed March End. 1899, which embraces
SWA of SWA Of Section 81. OF
Township S. of range II E.B.M., do
hereby give notice of nv Intention to
make final proof to establish my
clatm to the land above described.
and that expect to prave that I have
resided and cultivated said land as
required by law, befo- Henry Al
Hail., at Jerome, Idaho. on the 20th
day Of July, 1917, by two of the
following witnesses:
G. A. Quay, Harry Rupert. &. w.
Halapeter. Robt. PIERCE. all Of Ter
ONE, Idaho.
HORACE DAWSON,
Entryman.
First pub. Aug. 2 last pub. Aug. 80
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-08-16
FARM BUREAU MOVEMENT
GOING STRONG IN IDAHO
(By II w. Hochbaum. }

There are today sixteen county
bership exceeding 5000. Fourteen OF
these county farm bureaus now en-
ploy county agricultural agents In
cooperation with the University of
Idaho and the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. Although the move
ment was launched only last fall. the
splendid progress here noted shows
how greatly the farmers OF the state
are interested
Farm Bureau Means Organized Self
Help
The organization of the farmers IS
not a new subject. 1t has been the
theme of the publicists for more than
a.'century and much effective work
has been accomplished There are
thousands OF successful cooperative
agricultural associations; also other
thousands of farmers clubs. oranges.
equities, cleaners and other secret
and non-secret fraternal associations
that are performing splendid ser
vice for rural organization in their
respective fields. The plan for a
county farm bureau does not conflict
with any OF these existing organiza-
lions. 1t in no way interferes with
the work of any OF these are doing
1t is a non-partisan. non-sectarian
non-secret organization which repre-
sents the whole farming population.
men and women alike and which acts
as a clearing house for every associ-
alton interested in the work with
rural people. The farm bureau is
not a dream OF theorists but was de
veloped out of necessity to meet the
demands of effective agricultural ex-
tension work. The fundamental prin-
ciple underlying the Farm Bureau Is
this: Rural organization can only
succeed as leaders In the various
communities are searched out and
accept definite responsibilities. then
interest their neighbors in helping
work out definite community prob
lens. The farm bureau spells train
ed rural leadership and supervised
organization. 1t means organized
self-helR
Representative Membership Essential
Membership in the farm bureau is
open to all residents of county who
are directly and actively interested In
the agricultural welfare. The men,
bership should be we'll distributed
over the county and should be large
enough to be thoroughly represent
ative of the farmers of the county
In New York, which has AZ county
farm bureaus. we md that nearly
10 per cent of the farmers are mem
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-08-16
DRYING OF VEGETABLES AND
FRUITS

(By Amy Kelly. Leader Field Home
Economics.)
The drying of vegetables and
fruits affords one OF the most eco
nomical and simple ways of conserv-
Ing foods. 1t is especially practical
for the woman who is very busy and
cannot afford the time that is requir
ed In canning vegetables. The dried
product is much more portable than
the canned product. and for that rea-
son people who provide supplies for
men who are going to the mountains.
or for difiicult transportation. will
find these products most satisfactory
Dried fruits are very valuable in
the diet and this year will be found
most economical, as they require such
small amount OF sugar to make
them palatable. The excess supply
OF cherries, peaches and prunes
should be dried and stored for win
ter use. Also corn. pumpkin and
squash. are most palatable when
dried Any excess OF these food pro-
ducts should be cared for In a sim.
lar way.
Methods OF Drying
There are three methods of drying
that are used chiefly by the house