davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05
CONSIDER THE LILIES OF THE
FIELD. HOW THEW GROW"

The life of the lily is but d few
weeks or months. The life of man is
"three score years and ten" But to
live ones life in its fullness, women
like the lily, must be nourished by
those same vital elements which ma
ture provides for nourishing every
living thing; and these include the val
liable phosphate so often lacking in
the usual food we eat today. Argo-
Phosphate is rich in these wonderful
elements. 1t contains them in con
centrated tablet form which is easy
to take and quickly assimilated and
absorbed into the system, and from
youth to old age builds and rebuilds
body and brain in beautiful harmony
with Natures perfect plan. "That's
why" Argo-Phosphate makes good SOL
id flesh and muscles.
SPECIAL NOTICE - Argo,P hos-
phate contains the Natural phosphates
which thousands of physicians are pre-
scribing daily to build up thin, pale,
colorless women to give them rosy
cheeks, red lips, and a beautiful com
pleXion. Many cases have been re-
ported where women have increased
their weight from Is to 20 pounds with
a few weeks treatment, and any wo-
mar who desires a well rounded and
developed form, should secure from
her druggist, this new drug which is
inexpensive and is dispensed by any
reliable druggist with or without a
doctors prescription. II your drug
gist Will not supply you, send $1.OO
to the Argo Laboratories, 10 Forsythe
St, Atlanta, Ga, and they will send
you a two weeks treatment by return
mail.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

FL Paso Red Cross workers explain
the failure of New Mexico TO make a
better showing by explaining the aus
es which led to a neglect to organize
in New Mexico, leaving local organi-
cations to do the best they could. As
long as n week after the close of the
campaign I'll Paso officers of the Red
Cross were receiving contributions
from New Mexicans who did not know
how to get their offerings into the
right places. 1t appears that there
was an oversight and that New Mexico
was the only state of this section
which was not specially organized for
the Red Cross campaign.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

S2.75 for the screened and washed do
mestic grades. but with the heavy ton
mage business done in the cheaper
grades, which makes an average that
car not exceed $2.12 per ton, loaded on
the cars, which coal men say is actu-
ally not enough. and is within 81 cts
of the estimate Of those fighting the
coal operators and making guesses as
to costs. Investigators also assert
that the railroad rates in the south
west are not excessive. Suppose the
Investigators come down here and go
into business for themselves. They
would know more about the rates"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

way and their companies are rushing
coal to the railroads and copper COM
panies, in that way assisting in the
production Of copper and the trans
p~ortation of troops and war supplies,
the +. p. & s. w. being particularly
and extremely useful to the
government. If these industries can
be crippled the railroads will he Grip
pied, and then troops can not be
ed to and from training camps in the
New Mexico state officials
are said TO be actively gliding the fed
raj officers in an attemp; TO round up
the men causing the trcubl'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05
Thursday, July 5th, 1917

A very strong sentiment is develop
ing against the men responsible for
the strikes in the mining districts Of
the southwest and it is said the bust
ness men and residents of the districts
will petition the government for pro-
lection, and the punishment of those
guilty of plain reason. The strikes
are known to be instigated by German
influences.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

This government is authorized to
borrow $1,000, 900 900 if it is needed,
TO win the war for democracy. but even
this stupendous sum is insignificant
compared to the $50, O00. 200, 900 that,
according to DR.. Newell Dwight Hill
lis, Germany proposed to eXtort from
US in indemnities if given n free hand.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

New Treasury expert will count
1000 silver dollars in an holr. On a
basis Of ci RI. hours Il day it would
take an expert counter 2Oi years to
count two billions of dollars which
Uncle Sam requires for the Liberty
Loan. That gives an idea of the stu
pendous amount necessary to carry
on war. Do your bit!
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

While dancing has lost some of its
vogue, the tango has served a useful
purpose. 1t develops good feet and
the endurance that soldiers need.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05
DR.. c. M. BUELER
Osteopathic Physician

Graduate under the founder Of the
Science, Dr.A.TIStiil, at Kirksville, 40
Suite 3 Rector Building
Once Phone 90 Res. Phone 10
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

Germany is broadening conscrip-
ton limitations to such an extent that
eventually Emperor William will feel
called upon to go to the front him
self.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05
NEWS REVIEW

Continued from first page)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

DR.. Frederic Jacobson says, Is per
rent Of m need Phosphates to
give them Strong. Healthy. round
ed figure and to avoid Nervous
break down. Thousands Of
women grow strong in Ma
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

IRA E. FURR, Editor and Publisher
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-31

pressed by the will OF the peoplc, He
pointed out the legislature convenes a
day after prohibition goes into effect,
desired.
He explained he made the motion
because Sunday two members of the
Legislature told him Il bill would be
introduced to repeal the county option
law, and he was opposed to this ac-
,ton. He then withdrew his motion of
Monday and made n specific motion
directed against the notice by White
stated he would make like motions
against all bills hereafter introduced.
Roll call was demanded. Amin. ex-
planning his vote. said the Edwards
motion was made merely to delay and
hecloud issues before the people.
Hogan spoke against the motion and
so did Oliver.
Slayton referred to the fact three
i young men in his county had been
! killed. directly as a result of liquor.
| He said it was the intention to put
through bill putting all saloons out
side of incorporated towns out of bust
ness at this session. He said the liquo,
men in the small places realized the
| jig was up and added they are not sc
| anxious to continue in business as
their friends in the senate are to have
them. He said a man with politica
ambitions could have been elected tc
the highest office in the gift Of Tho
state by the vote cast in favor of pro.
hibition.
The vote
Ayes-Arnold. Clay, Dwight, Ed
wards, Featherly. Fishbeck. Gallwey
Gnose, Hcaley, Kinney, Lane, Mershon
Muffly. Total, 10.
Noes-Annin, Brewer. Burla. Clarl;
Ellingson, Haley. Heren, Hogan. Hurd
Jones. Junod, Kane. McCone. Meadors
Morris Oliver. O'Shea Parker Roberts
lSlayton, stevens, Taylor. Whitesidt
Willct, Williams. oTtal, 25
Willctt explained he voted agains
| the mOtlOn because ne resented tne Ut
tempt of a fellow member to depriv
him of the right to pass upon any bill
that came up.
Senator O'Shea a>ked for and wa
granted a leave of absence for a wee
or 10 days. He is going to Washing
ton to meet the secretary of the treas
ury regarding the federal farm loa
act.
Before the senate went into commit
tee of tho whole a communication fror
Poison asking that action be withheld
on s. II. A.. changing the boundaries 6
Sanders and Flathead until a delega
ton arrives. Dwight objected, sayin
the committee could take the matte
up with the house. Whiteside objecte
to the statement it was n small mat
ter, stating the bill contemplate
transferring So sections of land fror
Flathcad to Sanders. His motion
re- refer the bill was lost.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-31

years, of constituting the provisions of
the organic act. wiping out statutes
now on the books.
Edwards spoke for the submission, OF
the question. He paid tribute to the
trainers of the present act. but in
sisted that the picked men Of 1889 had
no more idea of the Montaaa of 1917
than did Daniel Webster when he
branded the northwest territory as
not worth a penny.
Amin, speaking fcc the bill, con-
trasted the three industries of 1889
mining, stockgrowing and numbering
with the assessed valuation of $780,
100000 on the agricultural interests of
the state today. He referred to the
difficulty the people have to govern
themselves under the present act. and
added the idea is being dispelled that
the rabble has nothing to do with the
making Of laws.
Substitute Motion Carries.
The vote occurred or Gallwey's sub
stitute motion and was carried in COM
mittee by vote of 20 to 10. After
Clark moved adoption of the report
Hogan moved segregation, and as ar
! amendment that S. b. 54 be recon-
! mended for passage. 1t carried by the
| following vote:
Ayes-Annin. Brewer, Burla, Clark
Dwight Edwards, Ellingson Fishbeck
Healey. Hogan. Kane, Kinney, McCone
Meadors. Morris. O'Shea, Slayton
Taylor, Whiteside, Williams. Total 90
| Noes-Arnold. Clay, Featherly. Gall
wey, Gnose. Haley, Heren, Hurd, Jones
Junod, Lane. Mershon, Muffly, Oliver
Parker, Roberts, Stevens, Willett. To
tai. Is.
! Absent and not votlng--Burlngame
Larson. Smith.
Whiteside originally voted no blu
changed his vote to aye before the re
suit was announced. He voted agains
the bill in committee of the whole.
Liquor Question.
Edwards arose to Il question Of per
sonal privilege and said his motion c
yesterday in moving that all bills re
lating to the liquor question be lai
on the table was misunderstood. II
said he favored prohibition and wa
utterly opposed to any change as ex
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-31
MANY HEAR LECTURE
BY WALTON HUBBARD

A lecture on Christian Science, given
at the Missoula thca,cr yesterday
evening by DIR. Walton Hubbard, c. 5.
b., of the board Of lectureship of the
mother church, was well attended.
Professor Cecil Burleigh of the State
University introduced the speaker. DIR.
Hubbard ably presented the doctrines
OF his faith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-31
HARDWARE soWLERs WIN.

The Hardware team won two out of
three games from the Grocery team in
the Missoula Mercantile company
bowling league last night. The grocery
men rolled well in the opener, but
dropped the other games by close
scores, STREET with 1914 pins in the sec
ond game was the high man of the
evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-31

the allowance for ranger buildings. as
$3.50, the present limit, is inadequate.
The supervisors opposed tho diver
sion of any funds from the improve
ment appropriation for recreation uses
such as the building and Improvement
of various resorts in the national for
est reserves.
Construction work in the national
forests was the next subject brought
before the meeting. and this subject
was gone over. discussions Of organ
ization and specifications of the work
being the features.
The policy of the distribution of
maintenance funds, and the necessity
for sharp distinction between main
| tenance and construction was the sub
| iect of the final discussion of the day,
An attempt was made to determine the
! opinion Of the supervisors as to
/ whether il would be hest to discon
| tfne IAN scos,staietioh nc necessary te
teke pare of pp44iipptePanfsv,
SITS easy for millionaire philoso.
pher to-etell young man how to. liv.
on $ q week and put m9ses- ~ tn
lnnk
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-31
BILLINGS SHIvERS.

Billings. Jan. 30.-Today broke all
seasonal records for frigid weather,
the temperature at . O'clock tonight
falling to "A degrees below zero. The
government observer reports q varia =
ton Of forty seven hundredths of a de-
gree in barometric pressure. It Is
feared the mercury will touch 40 be-
low before morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-31
TRY IT AND SEE!
LIT your corns or calluses of
with fingers! Doesn't
hurt a bit!

A noted Cincinnati chemist discov-
cred a new ether compound and called
1t freeZone and it now can he had in
tiny bottles as here shown for Il few
cents from any drug store.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-31

muscles do not act, due to
impoverished food, which is also
lacking in waste, you have con-
stipation. Roman Meal is Z
fully balanced ration, highly
nutritious, and having the core
rect amount Of waste. Il in
cites the digestive tract to full
natural action and positively
relieves constipation. Ask your
doctor.
Roman Meal makes the most
delicious porridge whom you
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-31

Hollow 0lfoeUo0S ana
do not stir It while
cooking. Never stir
II except while mixing
meal and water OF
you positively spoil
the porridge. Stirring
while cooking de-
stroys the granular
form and restores the
taste Of hax which
Dr.. Jackson removed
BY electricity.
Roman Meal also
makes splendid bread ,
pancakes, mumps,
cakes, etc.-all kinda
Of d elicious ba1
products. AtauQse1ls.
fN4i's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-31
SUPERVISORS HOLD
TWO GOOD SESSIONS

(Con,inuec From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-31
Hardware

!, n a man finds marriage q failure he
ban put II all Ii his wifc's name.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-31

The wings of riches enable them to
fly up ant. roost on the high branches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-31

: TI'IIU NVIITN, SUI NVT I'D vi
| corns between the toes, also touShened
calluses just shrivel up and lift off so
easy. II Ii wonderful. Seems magical.
| II works like charm. Genuine frceZ-
/ one has a yellow label. Don't accept
any, except with the yellow label.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-31

You simply apply II few
drops of freczone upon a
tender corn or painful cal
lus and instantly the sore
ne IS disappears. I h q n
shortly you will find the
corn or Callus so loose that
YOU can just lift it off with
the fingers.
No pain, not Il bit OF
soreness. either when ap-
plying freczone Or after
wards and it dttIshi even
sJirsitatss skin 9aiaq = 10 V3h
Hard rprpS soft corpS or
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-31

Smith of Lewis and Clark made his
maiden address in the senate in OPP
position to Hogan's motion. He said
that during the 81 years since the con-
stitu,ion was adopted the agricultural
interests have prospered with others of
the state. He. asked if 1t was the in
tention to overturn the work of q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Salutine the Flag

1T is said that as Pershing's men
marched through Paris, when the
American flag passed by, the orphan
children knelt in the streets.
1t was a glorious day that shone
On those old streets, begrimed by
war,
When Paris welcomed as her own
Her brothers from a foreign shore;
The bugles sang their peans high
The drums replied with music gay;
But when the Stars and Stripes went
The o=phan children knelt to pray
Their fathers sleep beside the Marne,
The loving mothers, where are
they!
BY sullen field and mountain tarn.
Small, bleeding feet pursued the
way.
All! Who will heed their feeble cry
All help and hope so far away.
80, v-:l-- the Stars and Stripes went
The orphan child knelt to pray.
They saw the stars on azure field,
Those stars of promise on them
shone,
The red and white to them revealed
We would not leave them there
alone.
They saw the flag that shall not fly
Ger fields of shame, or beasts of
prey,
And when the Stars and Stripes went
by
The orphan children knelt to pray.
Oh. brothers on the many hills,
NY brothers bv the many seas,
Our hearts a mighty spirit fills.
We must keep faith with such as
these.
Columbias sons. with courage high,
BY millions throng to join the fray,
Remembering when our flag went by
How little children Enelt ~ pray.
SEWAI3L c. BRACKETT
From the Boston Transcript,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Another Contingent"

The good news came yesterday
that another contingent of American
troops had landed in Europe. We
are thankful that they reached the
other side safely, and we are thank
full that the Government is showing
such impressive energy in pushing
forward the supply of troops as well
as in making the preparations for the
assembling of the finest and great
est army we ever had, and, If not the
greatest, we believe it will be the
finest of all armies arrayed against
the Teutonic autocracy.
Our help is already affording the
greatest cheer to Great Britain and
France. 1t will be correspondingly
depressing in Germany when the
facts are known there. The Gov
ernment and the reptile press" will
do their utmost to. prevent the in
formation from reaching the Ger
man people, but they can only delay,
they cannot suppress, the informa-
ton. They are trying to belittle this
country as a military factor, and it
becomes of the utmost importance to
get our troops to France in large
numbers. If we get them there the
Germans will find out about them in
time, and it won't take a great deal
of time, either.
There are unofficial indications
from Washington that the Govern
ment will send 80, 900 troops to
France montnly for six months, after
which time 1t will send more. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
DANGEROUS INTERFERENCE

THRILLING with the fruit steam
ers that ply between Central
American ports and the United
States is not conducive to food con-
servation.
News comes that one of these ves-
sells has been confscated by the gov
ernment for the Atlantic trade. Now
it happens that these steamers bring
to this country millions of punches
of bananas and other tropical fruits
in immense quantities. This fruit is
eaten by people in every walk Of
life, but it is especially valuable be-
cause it is cheap, nutritious, delicious
and wholesome. II conserves the meat
and grain supply and adds pleas
ant variation of diet.
If we are to eat less wheat we
must naturally eat more of some
thing else, and fruit is a delightful
substitute for other articles of diet
that can be shipped more easily or
stored for indefinite periods.
However hard it may be to find
boats to take the place of vessels
sunk by German U-boats it does not
seem like good business to pay Peter
by robbing Paul through the confis-
cation of fruit steamers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

Record has from the arrival of the
first contingent in France urged that
a division a month should be sent,
believing that we have enough Fed
eral and State troops who have been
we'll trained to keep this up until the
new national army shall be in a con-
dition to be sent forward, and that
the transports that carried the first
division in June can carry a division
a month. The unofficial information
is that the Government has already
embarked upon this program.
At this rate we could have 1S0, 900
troops in France before December l.
The Importance of this is that the
Germans are looking forward with
dread to another war winter. But
they will stand the suffering patient
ly enough if they are hopeful of the
ultimate result. If, however, France
and England get 100000 American
reinforcements before winter, with
the assurance that the rate of rein
forcement will increase, and that we
have millions of men to send, the
Germans cannot help asking them
selves what is the use of holding out
through another winter if spring
shall find their resources further de-
pleted and those of their enemies
largely increased in men and ma
terial.
If the Germans have not won in
three years they cannot win in 80.
Every month is leaving their position
little worse off relatively than the
month before. If we can impress
them with the extent to which we
are going into the war and with the
utter hopelessness of their persever-
ance in it, we shall materially cur
tail the duration of hostilities.-Phii-
adelphia Record.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
GOOD MEN FOR SCHOOL BOARD

"HE namesof a number of prom
inent Harrisburg people have
been mentioned as possible cam
dates for the school board Wheth-
er or not the choice finally devolves
upon four of those spoken of, any one
of whom would fill the bill admir-
ably, the city must give equally as
much attention this year to the
choice of school board members as to
its councilmen. Heretofore the coun-
cilmanic contests in a large meas ure
have over-shadowed the school cleo
tions and no doubt this is the rea-
son why some men entirely untitled
for the Office have crept in as direc-
tors.
The high school program has been
we'll nigh ruined by the hit-or-miss
policy of a majority of the present
board. But much still can be done
by broad-minded, honest citizens sit
ting as school directors. The situa-
ton is bad, but it is by no means
hopeless. We must make the best of
poor bargain, and to this end 1t
becomes the duty of the voters of
Harrisburg to see that only persons
eminently fitted for the place are
chosen.
The office of school director will
not be pleasant for the next two or
three years, that is certain. But this
should not be permitted to stand in
the way of good men getting into
the field. There is no more import
ant duty now before the people of
Harrisburg than the correction of
conditions in the school board by
eliminating some of the present
members and the Indictment of new
blood into the organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Good News From Ireland

Oh, Paddy dear, and did you hear
The news from shamrock land?
Old Erin's sons-the fighting ones
A lasting peace have planned.
The Ulster boys, the Munster joys,
Connaught and Leinster lads.
In meeting suave will dig the grave
OF the grudges of their dads.
In Dublin town they'll all sit down
Shillelahs strictly barred
And there discuss each family fuss
With brotherly regard.
Orange and green, the old-time scene
OF broken heads, they say,
Look mighty small beside the pail
OF broken hearts to-day!
In Murphy's clan is many man
Mourning a hero true.
Who fought and fell where shot and
Bereaved the Thompsons. too.
The crepe they wear. the grief they
share,
VIII make each foe a friend.
And stop the blows when ancient woes
Threaten a warning end.
oh, Paddy, dear. and did you hear.
The news from oversee?
Old Erin's sons-the fighting ones
Have promised to agreel
". G. III. in Chicago Tribune.