davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
The Four Organized Bodies of
Railroad Employees Have Ar.
ranged Progressive Series of
Walkouts BEGINNING Saturday
40, 900 MEN SCHEDULED TO
QUIT JOBS ON FIRST CALL
Plan to Tie Up Three Groups of
Roads First; If Demands Are
Not Granted All the Men in the
Country Will be Called Out.

bt Associated Press
New YORK, March Ia Information
received 0y the National Conference
Committee. composed of managers of
the great railway system and made
public today indicates that the fuur
employees brothcrhoods have cOmplct-
ed agreements for progressive series
ol strikes to begin at u'Cl'Ck eastern
time. on saturday night II the con-
ference on the oight-hoW question
held here Thursday fails To- reach "a
satisfactory agreement.
The proposed strike program ace
cordinr to this information is a. fol-
lows.
saturday. y. ma call out an train
. men in freight service ON the New
York Central, Baltimore n ohio, Erie,
Atlantic Coast Line. Southern Rail-
way. Louisville Il Nashville and Sea-
board Air Line. such an order would
involve 10000 men
Monday. March 10, 9 y. NJ call out
the freight tgainmcn ON the Lchigh
valley Lackawanna, Jersey Central
Pennsylvania, Long Island, Maine
central Delaware ~ Hudson, RcadinI
and all other roads in the southeastern
territory or extending to New York.
Tuesday. March 20. i =. N. c1iI
uut an the freight trainmcn In tho
northwestern group including the Hil
roads ana All those ccutcriug at chit
cago.
Wednesday March 81 6 y. m, IL
the railroads still refuse 10 grant tn,
mems terms, extend tho strike 90 a.
other freight trGinmeu ana call "u'
the passenger trainmcn on "vcry rua'
in the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13

DO nothing to alter the status quo
pending a decision by the supreme
court on the Adamson law
A railroad representative said that
the managers were convinced that the
men asked for the conference for the
definite purpose uf presenting an ul-
timntum on the eight hour question.
u was stated th1t u Is expected this
ultimntum viii bc based on he de
mands Of the men made last year on
which the strike vote calling for q
walkout last september was cast.
II will not ne based ON q demand Tor
the enforcement OF the AdamAon law.
the railroad representative said ns
that grants less Than IN" strike vote
demanded
Further reports reached the nation
al conference committee of the rail-
roads today that tho plans Of the men
for = strike beginning saturday night
if their demands are not met were
virtually complete. II was said that All
th't would be necessary would ne ia
put into effect the strike called FOR in
last Years vote a. that mad merely
been held iu allegiance on account of
the Adamsou law and mad not laps"d
on been rcsoinded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
IOiiO \ VESSEL or 6.505
TONS: WAS BtItT IN 1907

Nov YOrk. NuT0h IH.-The F0N0
lett New YORK February 20 bound for
Bristol she was a lcs' ul 6,T05 toms
gross built in 1900 originally tho
Italian liner Principe ~ picmonto.
Later she was bough; bS the Uranium
line and renamed the priurlpcllu.
The Cunard line houpht her and
changed the name tu th" Folio.
Tho vessel wiz commanded nN cap.
tain Thomas Inch. who was fnsmCrlr
commander Of the Uranium lu'
steamship Nolturuu which wa bum
ed yt sea with tho loss of i36 lives.
Captain Inch was decorated for BRAY
cry at the time uf the disaster
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
Al ITERATION OF SUB
PROGRAM OF GERMANY
PROBABLE, IS BELIEF
Arrival of Count Won Bernstorff
in Berlin Causes Renewed Dis.
cussion; 1t Is Predicted That
Rule Will be Modified.

London. March l3.--The arrival m
Europe of Count Won Hernstori, mas
caused renewed discussion In berhn
Vt the submarine blockade, between
political naval and diplomatic repre-
sontatives, according TO the NNr-
wcgiaH Mercantile shipping Gazette
says Reuters Christiana corresp' mo-
ont
some German naval attaches an
neutral countries have heen called to
Berlin for a conference" continues the
dispatch The alteration bat not the
raising of the blockade is prouablo
These conferences. u is Indicated w
the publication, arose out 90 develop
ments during Coun, Won Bernstortta
say iu Chrstmnia when indirect 'f-
iortp IL says. were taade to prevent
tho n.untion hetw"cn Germany ana
Ame'tta developing irto war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
FRITzEN ON HIS WAY TO
NEW YORK IN CHARGE OF
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS

By Associated Feess
~ paso March IA Germnn,
said to have seen Captain Alfred
Frtzcn. was taken throush here on
the Southern Pacific train yesterday
by two government officers from iog
Ageles. cal. 10 Sew York. Fritzeu
was arrested recently In Los Angeles
In connection with the government in
vostiRation of the Weliand cnnal plot
lie was also said to have been artiVe
on the Mexican border NJ one gime,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
40 COMPROMISE ON s-IIOtN
DAY, RAILROADS. CONTEND

NCw York, March l3.-ENcn should
the railroads be- threatened hy th"
tour bruthcrhoods oi traiumcn with a
nationwide strike at the conference TO
bc held hero Thursday with the rail-
ruad manapcrs their stand viii h". u
was learned today, that there cannot
,c at this time any COMPROMISE ou tho
n. ucstinn of the eight hour working
3,laN This position will hc based ON
h. contcution, II was stated mthnri-
[iati,cly tha' the railroads entered in
b. "a stipulation with th, government Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
NEW MEXICO s MEDAL TO
BE PINNED ON PERsHING
IN Ell PASo MARCH 10

~ pasu, March 80, Major General
John + rcrsh.ng. commander of the
southern department of the United
Su'cs army is expected tp arrive
here Sunday evening, March ~ TO
make an inspection "r the III l'aso
district
Arrangements nres''ring made here
by state official, Of New Mexico 10
pr, scut General Pcrshus with the
medal which was voted him by the
Sew Mexico legislature ana which
wa tu have been given him az Santa
Fc. February 80. \ dcicsation from
santa Fc is expected 60 arrive here
March 10 to make the presentation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
COUNT Won BERNsToRFF
WILL ISSUE STATEMENT
ON MEXICAN INTRIGUE

Copouhan,u eva Londoul March
18.-Couut won Hcrnstorn. dismissed
German Ambassador tu the United
smt,.. prepared 1 statement ON Ger
utau,'s dpoIup with NcyIco after his
arrival here This statement viii h"
forwarded tu the Berlin torcisn office
aud e approved will ho made public
through the Woln bureau the olliDIal
German news agency. r. is under
stood that ,ho statement deals With
tho way iu which Forcirn secretary
Zimmerman Instructions to the
/ Gcrman minister ln Mexico Ctv fcll
/ into the hand. nf the American gov
erumpn'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
PASSENGER BOAT
SUNK, ONE AMERICAN
ON BOARD IS SAVED
Cunard Liner Folio, Out of New
York February 26 Bound for
Bristol, Destroyed; Survivors
Landed at Dungarron.

Wa-hinstou. March l3.--The sink
ing OF the Cunurd uun-p1sscngor liner
Folio with one American ON board
was reported To- the state department
today in 70 preliminary dispatch from
Consul Frost az Queenstown, as fol-
low
"tunard passenger Folio sunk
Off Waterford tenth. Survivors land
"a bungarrou. Sole American boat $
surgeon w. J Core, Nashville, Tenn,
saved uniniurCd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
OHIO ENGINEERS LEAVE
Ell PASo TODAY EN- ROUTE
TO FORT SHERIDAN, ILL

El p1so. March i3-Companics a.
o. 60 u.d II. of the ohio engineers,
let. hero today for Fort sheridan,
ul.. whore they win DE demohiliz'd
THO special train was the Gnh 4"
leave hero Since Iu-t night with ohio
1.uUrr,. signal corps, hospital and
umluuncr corus units ON board, an
going tu FORE sheridan.
The Third pruusyiNuuia field u:,i-
lcry ls expected 200 leave for home
late today Tho Third North carolina
infantry. whirh is scheduled 90 lcnyc
Thursday. win eco TO M"rchcad CITY,
y g.. instead ut tu Charlotte, y. G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13

Colon March 20 Another strike
was bcrun todas hy negro employees
In the canni gone one hundred OF
The N00 ncerocs al the cris;pbai dry
dock qua work demanding higher
wages. There has been no interfcr-
ence with work al the drydock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
SENATE ADJoURNs UNTIL
TOMORROW FOLLOWING
6.MINUTE SESSION TODAY


By Associated Press
Washington. March l3-Thc sem
ate was IN session s.N minutes today
and adjourned untu tomorrow, when
t is expected the foreign relations
committee may be- ready to recon
mend some action on the Colombian
treaty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
SELECTION OF JURY
TO TRY MRS. SMITH
PROCEEDS SLOWLY
Only Two of Eleven Men in the
Box Have Been Accepted by
Both State and Defense; De.
fendant Cool and self-possessed.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Preth'
Denver, March i3.-Selcctiun II %
Jury for the trial OF Mrs Stella New
ton Moore smith for the murder OF
her husband, John Lawrence smith.
January 10 last, proceeded slowly to-
day. only eleven prospective jurors re-
naming In the box at noon out OF ~
veniremcn examined and with neither
defense nor state resorting TO any ot
the peremptory challenges Only two
of the eleven had been passed by both
state and defense,
For the first time the attorneys for
Mrs. Smith Indicated what will he the
probable line lf defense. in their chal-
lenges to veriremen. Questions asked
by ATTORNEYS for Mrs. Smith were d.-
rectcd to ascertain the views OF the
veniremen concerning the right OF a
person to self defen.a and whether
the prospective Jurors believed q per-
son had right to defend his body
from u physical assault. Tho defense
also rejected Jurors who had ever been
involved la legal difficulties with q
woman
Before the morning session had
ended It was evident that Jury could
not be selected from the first two pan
officials had begun plans for sum
moninE a new venire.
/ Mrs Smith continued calm and sell
Possessed during the mornine session.
taking notes ana watching the pro-
| ceedings closely.
Rcgalns Her Composurc
Mrs smith was on the verge OF col
| lapse when she left the court room
last night but appeared consider bly
refreshed when she entered the g urt
room this morning. wearing the came
suit she wore yesterday.
\ large crowd was waiting 10 catch
| q glimpse of the prisoner. when she
was led bnck to the county Jail after
the morning session. AZ FIRST she
turned on them with sneer. Then
she changed dropped her head into
nrns and cried as the iron doors
closed behind her.
| District Attorney Foley continued
Ills questions regarding opinions OF
prospectiVe jurors regarding th'
death penalty and today announced
his determ TO continue his ei
forts. no matter how long IL migh
take. to obtain a jury which woul'
direct the extreme penalty IL the evi
dcnce should warrant
Judge Shcafor already has showI
Indications that he will expedite TN
trial us much as possible and VII
brook no puibbling on the part o
lawyers nor any unnecessary delays
The one hundred witnesses sum
moncd from many parts Of the count
were dismissed by Judge Shcafor un.i
. tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
Interstate Commerce Commission
Has Placed Before All Railroads
Proposals Looking TO Settle
ment of the Dispute.
WATER COMPETITION is
FOUND NEGLIGIBLE FACTOR
Existing Rates on Wide Range
of Commodities from Eastern
Cities to Pacific Coast Too Low !;
Adjustment Is Needed.

OlbicS w fdSiiiO Sooob AoO hOW ;
Adjustment Is Needed.
by Associated Press
Washington. March t3.--Thc inter-
state commerce commission has
placed before an railroads concerned
proposals looking 20 the permanent
solution of the intermountain rate
cases. The plan provides for the
abolition of preferential rates IN cN-
istcncc for many years on many ar
ticles OF wostbound trunscontinental
freight 20 pacinc coast ports.
Existing rates on IA wide range OF
commodities from eastern cities to
/ Pacific coast ports are found unrea-
sunably low and adjustment would be
effected under the proposed plan by
raising through rates ana prescrib-
| ing proportional rates 10 Intermediate
I points.
Present through rates on long
list ot other articles. incldinE brass,
bronze or copper goods, electrical
goods. certain iron products, pulp
wood. lumber wheat. rice, tea ana
| tobacco are found tu he reasonable
aud adjustment of rates Go interme-
"'''c p''"'S "u',u w - ,,,a,. av
coed Through rates.
ne t'''' '',"N ~ ~
" S"w'''' '''rV -, -, o.',,,,1 hosaro
p'""' ~ -. ",,.n :, a,,1 ana
w A.. '',,,.,a,,,,-
W. ,,.,.,,..,
w" ~ ,r.,...,... ,,n,.,,,.
TentnuF' hhu'nbs' r"'","
long ana Pa'hS''hahs 'n''S''s''''"'
include the i"ilo"'hs'
hNlS''nE "'''i C''''P
i"uhd 10 p' hcs''H'"'' '"e."'
l'''hA th' r'" ''''9
ne an" I"''"' '''H'
''N''7 on ''''''''1i'',D' -, ''''" 49,
trh l'rI''"'''S L" ''N'''N ,n,
"'u''" W. '''.',t.. -. ,.r, mn,
ltto'h' I" ''t''I'''''''c P'''''. ~.
Jo~''''u """'l 'N'7'''"
li'9'h' '"''s -" ,,.,
m"dl'''A ''"h u" '' y t'',. ''.','' 49,,
ltUuil'' l" i"'''''
fonno nos "h' ''S",''"'S ~" ~ 80
nave '''h "'""''" ~
tHnn' -. ,,..,.,
ne '','S ~ ', ~ ,,,,r Col
Nv ,''''' ,,.,.,'.,, w.. III ,'s en- ocl
."lnd" an" M""'''' 90 u,.,''',.,
li"rhlo' 'r'Au" '.' .'e -
-hould ne ""J"7''u q. VIZ .r,
iuIlN as now Gun w u'',, a.,
, in''S 90 no, """'' ~, norrio,s IN,
as " s'"NH' sht,pers
c"aS' '''''S "'o w, ,,..'ii,t'nI r,s
namely lh'' p'''."' s, oi,io
'iiS '"W'r I'''S T." Wv ,' ~a,,h.
nan 10 ''t'' 80 -. 80 nc,
60, ~. - sonnbt lac tho ropre
hnd'nI as s"us''' -, ~ .,I',..
e'n''uN'9 "' wv NV -.
n'h''N 'h'' ''' W ...'',..,lo an,
enc coast ,l'''a ~, ,,,o ,,to
I"" u '""''''" "a,
ar" hn'''S"''''S ~" ''''',s '',..,.,,,.,, \,
rates h""'N''' '''
1907" .r ,,.,o,, aco,o
l''''H "''' -, N, II,
20 .',.,., ,,.,, .boutd IA. "a adiuste
% W a.. ,.,,,,, ~ woto
I now 'n'' "''" Wv - ,,o,,ys,,, ,t
competition Wn''h ,''' 80, .,',..s
r'du'u'H '" l"''H w., -, 40, +,
o. 'h' 'l"'. '" '''''' -. h.. hi,
b uH'"' ''u' -, h.. ,.,,,,1,in,t,, ,
Z r'l'. may ~ '''''''' ''
b ON 'h' y''''' ,,....,....,
. H"ss'H'"'' I" - - =. ,.,,,i.,
lhe eNss'S'''n y n''N' 80. ' 200,
'h'l 'aIlo'" ''''','''". t.',a.,.,oa,,,
'h' missouri '''.I, ~, ~, .,,,aod y,',
territory west 'n'r'"' PC nt,,,,
distance 'pp'Sl ms ~, -, :,
z than ''' 'o' y" 'u" w. ''.' ,,o ,a.ri,o,
- present '''7l '',' W. ,-a 80,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13

Sow York. March 10 The decision
Of the common pleas court of rlhl1-
dclphm dcolnriug Harry X. Thaw in
sane which II is believed viii frus'rlt,
attempts tu bring him to this cry Coz
trial ON charges of assaultug ~ 'd-
orirk Gump, viii not deter nis'ri'i
Attorney swami Il was learned h'r'
tuday from making application e.
Governor BrumhHugh fHr ThaW cN
tradition This step viii ho taken, d
was said lust ns soon rs the dis'r,"
lattoruc,'- office has boon inioruyd a.
IncMlly ut the mnacy decision
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
THAW IS ADJUDGED A
LUNAT|C,, CANNOT Be
TAKEN TO NEW YORK
Notorious pittsburgher Declared
Insane and Will Escape Prose.
cution on Assault Charge; to
be Sent to Asylum,

by Associated IrctN.
Philadelphia March i3.--liarrN X.
Thuw Was today udiudged a mnatic hv
the common pleas court of this city
and under the law cannot be taken
tu New YORK ON requisition to stand
trial on charges Of assaulting Fred"i
ick Gump. Jr. a high school student
of kansas City. Mo Thaw will De
kept ~ 81 Marys hospital here pend
asylum.
The counts action w1s based on tho
report presented today hy unac'
commission which yesterday took IA,
testimony uf Thlw ana his mother.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18

what is going to happen II we lose
the war? Prices Of farm produce
will drop: the Germans will impose
taxation upon you which will cripple
you for the next twenty years,
Worse than that, II the Germans get
. here. they will treat you in Just
the same way as they have the farm.
ers Of Northern France and Belgium.
In these sections farm houses have
been shot TO pieces, crops wasted
and burned; ever fruit trees chopped
down, the cattle stolen, the men sent
into slavery to work for German
masters, their women il.treated In
ways that cannot be talked Of in
print, their little children have had
their hands chopped on in order that
they may never fight for their ooun,
try, or do any more useful WORK
sgain.
You may say such things will no,
happen here" They said this In
France and in Belgium. Such things
Will happen here Just as sure as you
are alive, unless W. smash the Ger
mans SO that they are utterly unable
to reach the shores OF this country.
The German Acct and the German
army will take Just one week to get
here II we are beaten. They have
made up their minds that America
snail pay for this war. They have
made up their minds that our wealthy
men shall give their money, and that
you farmers shall provide the foo6
for their armies and their people n
home.
After thinking over these facts. II
there q farmer who will stand for
ward and say This war does moi
concern me-"
You have money that you do NOT
need until next spring. Loan Il q
the government At good interest
"hen you want the money back
again, you can borrow on your bond.
or sell It for what you gave for II
Uncle Sam will take care OF your
money until you need II and pay you
interest on II. and you will be pro
tecting yourself and your busine.s
oy ioaning him the money.
Go and buy a Liberty Bond tomor
row. Don't put It or-things thai
are put on often do not get done :,
all Tomorrow.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18

ion. feels just the SANE way thai
YOU would about your boy.
She wants that boy back. Won't
you help her bring him back,
There are thousands Of American
mothers feeling badly today. Nil.
ions OF French and English mothers,
longing for their boys.
Husbands too. have gone BY the
million to fight for their Country
and yours, for YOUR protection,
Don't you s~ympathize with these wo.
men? Your husband IL not perfect
sometimes you get real mad" with
him, but you don't want him killed
BY German brutes. Think, then. how
these other wives feel-they wan,
their husbands back. Won't you
help them bring their men back?
Yes, OF course you would like "a
help them. 'but how can hell? ?"
you say.
Help end the war by buying q
Liberty Bond. Save out OF the house.
keeping money for II. deny yourself
something so you can buy II. Do
more than this-see that your hus.
band. your friends, your n~eighbors,
buy q Liberty Bond. Show them
this little bit In tho paper, and
say. Lets all buy . Liberty Bond
Apiece"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18
BURSUM DECLARES STATE
WILL VOTE DRY THIS TIME


Hon. H. o. Bursum late Republican
candidate for governor of New Mexico
and one Of the states most prominent
and public-spirited citizens, spent sew
eral hours with friends in Silver City
Thursday afternoon while on his way
to Hanover, where he Is a stakeholder
in the New Jersey Zinc and Copper
Co. operating the Mountain Home and
other groups of promising properties
in that district.
Mr.. Bursum in answer TO a ques-
ton Of how he thought New Mexico
would vote on the prohibition ques-
ton on November 9th, said quickly,
and emphatically DRY" Continuing
Mr.. Bursum said, ~ have been over
practically every section of the state
in the last six months and l can say
that everywhere the sentiment seems
to be crystallizing against the liquor
traffic. Even old time drinkers, the
steady drinkers, declare prohibition
can't come any too 500 for them while
as a war emergency measure, the
question has been given a new turn
and those who opposed it before on
personal liberty" grounds are now
advocating it as a patriotic movement
to conserve our So it looks
to me as if the state is going to vote
"dry" in November" In a speech at
Magdalena Monday night Governor
Lindsey and Mr.. Bursum both advo-
Gated prohibition.-Silver City Enter
prise.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18
DOES IT
CONCERN ME2

4 fAiR question. slvsys. Let u
tAinh for . while how the War ant
,tAs Liberty Loan concerns the farmsn
We went 70 wss with Germany
parity because the rulers Of that
esvntry refused 70 let VI send Ia
Europe ships laden with grain
and cetten. They sunk the ships and
esvsiiy murdered our sailors. Nov
suppose We allowed them to stop all
eur shipping, where would you be!
Noas Of your goods would be sold
In foreign countries. with the result
Nat you would get nothing like the
prices which you get today. II Is the
sasrnous demand for what you pro
tves. that 10 securing you high
SStcss. II this demand were cut OF
lswn wsuil 60 prices. This war Il
being vaged partly hat you may Oh
tAln 1air prices for your goods.
Farmers have hssn kept down IN
the matter OF prices quite Ions
enough. aud the government and thu
people Of this country. are not 60
ing to let a foreisn power interiors
with their business-which 10 your
business.
Having entered the war In order
that we may have the right to send
your goods to any part Of the world
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18
FOR WOMEN,

How does the war nee your
The mothers who have q boy whs
q gone 10 fight for his country.
VIII lot ask such q question. But
II the war has not touched you yet
you may ask this question.
There are feelings that only moth,
ers know. and only women under
stand. Think of the mothers whs
have given their eldest boy to thsiy
country. How do they feel todayS
How would you feel II you were in
their place They have parted WITH
the little fellow that came first, ana
has always been . little ahead q
the others In their love. because his
vas the FIRST little tiny human form
NAT lay against their breast; hic
were the hrst little hands thai
suggs1 et their hair. This sthsu
motAsr-<hs mother who has ssnI
AAr exkNAxAAfsr YoUA 1900
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18
This is a splendid idea plan that

This is a splendid idea-a plan that
is worthy of the heartiest commenda-
ton and one that should be employed
by other concerns who wish to con-
tribute to the Nations fighting fund"
The giving away of prizes in the
form Of Liberty Bonds was prompted
by a spirit of loyalty to employees and
patriotic duty to country. 1t answer
ed the call of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
depriving statesmen of awards to which
conscientious selling endeavor is en-
titled. 1t will aid the nation in time
of need and at the same time prove
prizes of real worth and ones of which
the Calumet statesmen will feel justly
proud.
How much better this-than the
awarding Of the usual prize ~"trinklets'
than the handing out of awards that
benefit only the recipients.
1t is a patriotic merchandising move
II is certain to stimulate the popular
ity of the Calumet Baking Powder.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18
CALUMET BAKING POWDER
COMPANY GIVE AWAY TEN
THOUSAND DOLLAR BONDS

The Calument Baking Powder Com
pany of Chicago are staunch support
ers of the policy of literally reward
ing the efforts of their statesmen. Each
year-for years-they have given val
liable prizes to statesmen securing the
greatest volume of business.
This year they will illustrate more
than $4,000 in Liberty Bonds among
their high record statesmen.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18

A cough remedy must be good to
give satisfaction in a northern states
variable weather. Bertram Bros, Of
Green Bay, Wis.,, write: "We have
used Foley's Honey and Tar and rec
ommend it to anyone who needs a gooo
reliable cough and cold remedy" Re-
lieves Group, opens air passages, eases
strangling fight for breath. For sale
by Sands Dorsey Drug Co.