davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-28
State Medical Officials
Secure Valuable Facts
At Chicago Convention

absence of many teachers lower the
educational standards?
II a number Of pupils stay at home
because of illness or fear, will they
not constitute a heavy drag upon their
classes when they return?
II schools are closed, is there ike
" to be an outbreak in any case when
they are reopened?
Other Assemblages
II churches are to remain open,
services should be reduced to the low
est number consistent with the ade-
ouate discharge of necessary religious
Offices, and such services as are held
should be conducted in such way
as to reduce to a minimum, intimacy
and frequency Of personal contact.
As regards theaterss movies and
meetings for amusement in general,
it seems unwise to rely solely or in
great part upon the objection OF care
less coughers. In the first place it Is
difficult to determine who is 4 care
less cougher, and after each cough.
danger has already resulted. 1t seems,
too, that the closing of theaters may
have as much educational value as
their use for direct educational pur-
poses, etc. Discrimination as to clos
ing among theaters, movies, etc., on
the basis Of efficiency Of ventilation
and general sanitation, may be FEAST
BILE.
The closing of dance halls, bowling
rooms, billiard parlors and slot-ma-
chine parlors, ETC., should be made
effective in all cases where their OPP
Grafton causes considerable personal
contact and crowding.
Ventilation and cleanliness should
be insisted upon in all transportation
facilities. Overcrowding should be dis.
couraged. A staggering of opening
and closing hours in stores and fac
tories to prevent overcrowding o.
transportation facilities may be eau
tiously experimental with. In small
communities where 1t is feasible fol
persons to walk to their work it Il
better to discontinue the service o
local transportation facilities.
| Prevent Public Funerals
| Public funerals and accessory flu
neral functions should be prohibited
being unnecessary assemblies in linn
| tied quarters, increasing contacts an,
possible sources of infection.
| The wearing of proper masks in
proper manner should be made com
pulsory in hospitals and for all VIII
are directly exposed to infection.
should be made compulsory for bar
bers, dentists, etc. The evidence BE-
fore the committee as to beneficial re
suits consequent upon the enforce
wearing of masks by the entire DOT
ulation at all times was contradictory
and it has not encouraged the com
mittee to suggest the general ador
ton Of the practice. Persons who de
sire to wear masks, however, in thei
own interests, should be instructed a
to how to make and wear prope
masks, and encouraged to do so.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-28
A WOMAN'S CHARM

Is it her regular features? No
more often it is her velvet complexion.
One can't we'll correct irregular fea-
lures. but good complexion is great
ly within ones own control. BY using
TETTERINE
you can remove all blotches, liver
spots, scaly patches and skin erup-
tions that impair beauty. Tetterine
is also one of the few recognized
agents that will really conquer ecze.
ma, ringworm, itch and such trouble.
some ailments, no matter how lone
standing. Sold at drug stores. Shup.
trine Company, Savannah, Ca
(Ady.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-28
NOTICE

The annual Stockholders meeting OF
the First National Bank of Lakeland
will be held at its banking office at
Lakeland, Florida, at 10 a. m, Tues
day, January IA, 1919, for the election
Of officers and directors and the trans
action Of any other business that NAV
come before the meeting.
S217 E. N. GOOD, Cashier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-28

tease be allotted tasks disproportion
ate to their strength"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
Personality Plays Important
Part IN Business Success

+ goods if he did not like me. | didn't
see that man who bought my goods
whether he liked them or not wasn't
the kind of customer who would do
me much good.
Trading on Personality.
Il was trading on personality.
had no ideas OF the value of time.
always tried to jam in some odd job
between appointments, and SO when
it came to big appointments was
always FIVE or ten minutes late and
wearing myself out in apologizing and
explaining. | was gaining and holding
my big customers, not through busi-
ness ability and my power to con-
vince them that it paid them to trade
with me, but by my social relations
with them.
Il used myself up going to dances
and dinner and theater parties in
order to make friends and keep GUS
toners.
Il was wearing myself out to
achieve my effects. | was spending
too much energy-burning the candle
at both ends, | wasn't systematic.
| wasn't a good salesman. was a
popular society man--who translated
his social success into terms OF busi-
ness. Now I'm going to see that my
goods are 0. K. and to sell them on
their merits. I'm going to get five
good nights a week sleep from now
on, make my appointments to the
second, get the tired feeling out of
my system, and ! bet | hold the busi-
ness I've got, and land a lot more =.
Bribe With Story.
II. had been thinking a man
wouldn't buy my goods if he didn't
like me. Now ! think men who re-
spect me and trust me, who rely on
my business judgment, will be bet
ter customers than the fellows /
could bribe with funny story into
giving me the orders my goods didn't
warrant"
Personality with nothing real and
genuine back of it is the balloon ele-
ment of the business world. One
prick from the working end of a
sharp pin--and where is the bal
loon? e.
You may count on personality to
win you friends in the business
world. Personality is your letter Of
introduction. To keep friends it
wins for you, you must live up to
the promises of your credentials.
You must show business ability as
great as your charming personality
itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
Military DOn'ts and
Whus for Women

Men can not win this war without
the help of women.
Don't confirm these old SANDERS:
women talk too much" Women
can't keep a secret"
Don't pass along any information
that your men folk may carelessly or
trustfully pass along to you.
Don't fail to report to the nearest
officer disloyal or suspicious remarks
or behavior on the part OF anybody,
native or foreign.
Don't forget that some of the most
dangerous enemies Of the country in
time of war are native Americans of
the greatest sincerity.
Don't forget that this war will end
to our advantage only when it ends
with victory.
Don't get discouraged. A short war
and hasty peace may cost another
war and greater loss OF lives than
cleaning up this war.
Don't let jealousy Of other women
whose men get to the front or are
kept at home make you suspicious of
motives or influences. The organiza-
tions and individuals are all parts of
a complicated machine; each cog must
fit in its place and move when needed.
Don't accuse the stay-at-homes of
base motives. Many of them are more
eager to be abroad than some that are
there. The success of the men in
France depends on the energy of the
men at home. For every man in Il
trench a great many men are needed
in the. rear. or the fighting line will
fail of ammunition, food, supplies,
funds, equipment and reinforcements.
Don't forget thae cynicism and sar-'
casm are the cheapest things on earth,
but may prove deadly in their result.
Don't forget that it is treason to
give aid and comfort to the enemy.
Nothing comforts the enemy more
than the feeling that the war is un-
popular at home and that the people
are against it.
Don't spread the falsehood that this
is rich mans war. 1t is being
fought for~the welfare of the poor Of
the whole world. Rich men and their
sons are making sacrifices of life,
wealth, and comfort in due proper
ton to their number. Activities that
tend to destroy, discredit or discour;-
age honest wealth. attack the prosper
ity of the entire nation and cripple its
power. Gigantic industries make this
nation gigantic, and give it taxpay-
ing, money-spending. money-lending
powers equal to armies of soldiers. \
Don't rail against conscription. 1t
is the fairest, squarest, most demo-
cratic method ever devised. 1t was
forced on the country by the terrific
man power of the enemy, based on
conscriptjon policy in force for gener-
ations.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Recently a successful" business
man took stock of himself. For years
he had been inventorymg his stock.
Suddenly it occurred to him to look
over the most important part of his
stock in trade-himself.
Here il his accounting:
Twelve years in the business world.
Making $4,000 year. Feel old at IS.
Have indigestion, insomnia--and "a
speaking acquaintance with my fam
lily. Have a lot of business pals-but
no home friends. Never have time to
do thing | really want to. My COL
lege has stopped sending me an
nouncements of its reunions.
Miss Fairfax, | decided when |
got that far was a failure. 1"
And | decided to find out why. 1t
seemed to me to come to this: |
wasn't bringing the right methods
to my work. | was burning up energy
in the wrong way-trading on my
personality.
II thought a man would not buy
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
ggaHaAIssEEg2sN2N2EaHfA
\ Ella Fleishmar, M
Il ASST EDITOR US
sNyNJT1yTSSFZS2sY9SEYE{|SGAH
Japun's Richest Woman

Madame Suzuki is reported TO be
the richest woman in Japan and un-
questionably she ranks among the
weathiest. But that is ment:o.I rg
about the cheapest hing about the
remarkable woman. She is at the
head of Suzuki & Co, who is
reported to have coined few bun
dred million yen since the besi. ming
of the world war. To be sure she
has a remarkable man for her pr ME
>minister-he is called Kaneko Mo-
kichi, who is more famous for his
shabby out-at-elbow clothes than his
ability to amass millions. But the
fact is that Madame Suzuki ha .ust
remarkable premier in her vast and
various undertakings from the sugar
business in Formosa to the iron uines
in China, writes Adachi Kennosuke, i'll
Leslie's.
Madame Suzuki is the daugh:e, of
- modest stock broker in the city OF
Osaka and married Mr.. Suzuki when
he was petty, struggling merchant.
When he died. however, he left what
was considered quite fortune in
Japan in those days. The present
prime minister OF hers, Kaneko. was
then in charge Of the business as he
is now, and enjoyed the greatest free
dom of action in the world-a free
dom in handling the funds which
would be utterly inconceivable 10
American business minds. Kansko
speculated and lost; the net loss
amounted to good many thousand
yen more than the entire fortune
which his late master had left. to his
wife and children. Kaneko actually
had his foot on a cross bar OF a
bridge railing over the Yodo river in
Osaka ready to jump into the cold
beyond, as the only fit apology for his
terrific blunder. 81 can die" said he
to himself solemnly enough, "and that
is easy enough. But my dying now
would not help the widow and her
children"
He went to the widow, told hel of
the loss and asked her to go back to
her maternal home while he tr.co to
do what he could to straighten mat
ters out.
very WE'LL" she said. And that is
all she said. She did not ask him
how, why, where-nothing. She look
her children and went back to her
home.
Her premier lives today like a
mendicant after amassing not only
millions but many hundred millions,
with her and for her, and his one dis
sipation is his work He is a walk
ing curio in the streets of Kobe.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
Using Sour Milk
And ButtermiLk

Sour milk and buttermilk are no
less valuable as food for the body
than sweet milk. They can be used
in any recipe in place of sweet
milk if one-half teaspoonful OF soda
is added to neutralize the acid in each
cup of sour milk or butttermilk, and
one remembers that one teaspoonful
of soda has the raising power" of
four teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and reduces the baking powder ac-
ccrdingly.
Examine this recipe for cornmeal
bread:
/ cupful cornmeal.
u cupfu flour.
teaspoonfuls of syrup
cupful Of milk.
2 tablespoonfuls of melted fat.
l teaspoonful Of salt
Compare it with this one, also for
cornmeal bread
cupful cornmeal.
n cupful Of flour.
n teaspoonful of soda.
l teaspoonful OF baking powder
teaspoonful of salt
tablespoonfuls of syrup.
/ cupfu of sour milk.
tablespoonfuls of melted fat,
Directions for Either.
Mix the ingredients in the order in
which they are given. Pour the mix
ture into a shallow pan and bake it
in a moderately hot oven.
Cottage Cheese.
Heat one quart of sour milk to 100
degrees Fahrenheit, or until quite
warm, but not scaldirg. AS soon as
this separates from the whey strain
the milk through a cloth. Let drain
until free from whey. Season with
half teaspoonful of salt and one tea
spoonful of butter substitute or two
tablespoonfuls Of top milk. -
Buttermilk Cheese.
Heat buttermilk gradually to about
l30 degrees, or 140 degrees, Fahren-
heit. Chill, strain through draining
cloth and press between weights.
This cheese has very smooth con-
sistency and combines nicely with
olives, pimentoes, caraway seed,
chopped nuts or parsley.
If a watch 'disturbs the patient in a
sick room, yet is necessary in order to
tell time for giving medicines, slip it
under a thin goblet. The hands can
be easily seen through the glass but
the sound is muffled.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29

-rArthur Ringwalt, son OF Mr., and
Mrs. John X. Ringwalt, holds the dis
tinction OF being the first boy to win
a place on the Tuesday Musical clubs
annual student Recital. Arthur will
sing at the clubs musical event April
4 in the Boyd theater.
"Very few boys have invested their
leisure moments to such good advan-
tage as to be able to appear on mus
ical program" is The Bee musical
critics compliment to young Ring.
walt, who also sings in the choir OF
All SainS' church.
Most frequently it is only girls who
go in for art. Which doesn't mean
that there is anything effeminate
about Arthur Ringwalt just because
he has splendid voice and is going
to sing on a musical progam. In
deed, he is an officer in the Central
High school regiment, as can be
noted from his uniform. His brother,
Carr Ringwalt, was one Of the first
Omaha boys to serve as an ambu-
lance driver in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
Casserole of Vegetables.

one CAM corn.
One can baked beans.
One c. cooked potatoes (diced).
One-half T. extract OF beef.
One c. hot water.
Salt and pepper.
Arrange beans, corn and diced po-
tatoes in casserole. Pour over this
liquid made from extract of beef, hot
water, and liquid drained from corn.
Season. Bake until brown. Garnish
with parsley and serve.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29

All patients suffering from gout
should discard alcohol and roast beef
and make a free use Of apples.
A small bag OF camphor placed
inside piano will protect the felt
from moths.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
A Victory Menu


This menu was prepared by the
Home Economy department OF
Cornell university in cooperation
with the New York State Food
commission:
BREAKFAST.
Pearl barley cooked with dates,
Bran muffns made with rye and
cornmeai.
Coffee.
LUNCH OR SUPPER.
Potato and Chees croquettes baked
in the oven.
Reheated bran mullins.
Home canned peaches. Cookies.
DINNER.
Roast chicken with milk gravy
Home canned asparagus or beans.
Mashed potatoes. Rolled oats.
Steamed bread.
Nodded prune pudding.
Milk for the children to drink at each
meal.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29

Mrs. E. NJ. Paul is the railroad sta
tion agent, telegraph operator and ex-
press agent at Elkader. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29

The dental school of Washington
university, St. Louis, has decided to
admit women as students.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-05
DIR. c. M. BUELER
Osteopathic Physician

Graduate under the founder of the
Science, Dr.A.T.Still, at Kirksville, Mo.
Suite 3 Rector Building
office Phone 80 Res. Phone 100
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-05
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OIL AND GAS LEASE OF PUBLIC
LANDS. QUAY COUNTY

SSSt
Office of the Commissioner of Public
Lands, Santa re, New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that puisu-
ant to the provisions of an Act Of
Congress approved June Goth, 1910,
the laws Of the State Of New Mexico,
and rules and regulations of the State
Land Office, the Commissioner Of Pub
lie Lands will offer for lease for the
mining for, and extraction Of oil and
gas. at public auction to the highest
bidder at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, January
l4th, 1919, in the town of Tucumcsri,
County Of Quay. State of New Mexico,
in front Of the court house therein, the
following described lands, to wit:
Sale No. L-6-Nh, SwA Nwh SEX
Section IS; ShSeA, SehSwA, Nwh
Swh, Section &c; SEX Mex, NhSeA,
Section 81; MANY, ShSeA, Section
so; All of Section SO; T. lin, r. ZOE;
All of Section IS, T. ION, r. Sic;
All Of Section 10, T. ON, r. BE; All
of Section 10; T. sN, r. 30E., All Of
Section SO; T. 8N., r. zoe, All of
Section 10; T. ION, R. 29E., SEA-. EN-
NeA, SwA NeA, SEX Nwk, EhSwh,
Section 10; T. ON, r. 30E., Mex Mex.
Section 10; All of Section 10; T. I'm,
r. 30E., comprising $3.50 acres and
designated as nine sections.
No bids will be accepted for less
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-05
than an annual rental of $4,000 per
section for said land, and no more than

than an annual rental of $4,000 per
section for said land, and no more than
eight sections will be included in any
one contract. Lease will be made in
substantial conformity with form of oil
and gas lease on file in the office of
the Commissioner of Public Lands,
copy Of which will be furnished on APP
plication. At time of bidding the sue
cessful bidder will be required to pay
the Commissioner of Public Lands the
amount of the first years rental Of
fered, the cost Of advertising and ex-
penses incidental thereto. Possession
will be given as soon as contract Of
lease Is executed by the successful
bidder, which must be within thirty
days from date of bid in order to avoid
forfeiture of rights and all moneys
paid.
Witness my hand and the official seal
Of the State Land Office of the State
Of New Mexico, this twenty-third day
Of October, 1918.
FRED MULLER,
Commissioner of Public Lands,
State Of New Mexico.
First publication October 31,l9lS.
Last publication Dec. &c, 1919.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-05

SEA NWA, and SWA NEk Of Sec
ton 81 in Township II North Of ring
80 East New Mexico Principal Meri.
dian Quay county, New Mexico for the
purpose of paying the said judgments
and costs.
Therefore, know We, that I will on
the 18th day Of December, 1918, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day offer for sale to the highes,
bidder for cash, the said SWA, WIZ
SEA-, SEA NWA and SWA NEA
Section "a in Township u North OF
Range SO Eas, New Mexico Principal
Meridian, Quay county, New Mexico,
for cash in hand.
The said sale will be had before the
north door of the Court House in Tu-
cumcari, Quay county, New Mexico,
and the proceeds of the said sale be
applied to the payment of said judg.
ment and costs and expenses Of said
sale. J. A. STREET,
Sat Sheriff Quay County, N. NJ
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-05
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS
SALE

In pursuance Of judgment of the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth Judicial Dis.
trict of the State of New Mexico, in
and for the County of Quay, in the
case of c. M. Burrow, plaintiff, VS..
Sam B. Boswell, ct al, defendants,
No. 1865, rendered Oct. 18th, 1917,
whereby the plaintiff obtained judg.
ment against the defendants, Guy Les
ter, Sina Lester, and S. b. Boswell,
for the sun of 1924. 90 with interest
thereon from date Of judgment until
paid at 8 per cent per annum, and
costs Of suit and sale, and for the fore.
closure and sale of the property here.
matter described.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN: That |, Paul A,
Brinegar Special Master, appointed
by the court to carry out said judg-
ment and make said sale, will on the
30th day Of December, 1918, ut ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day
at the front door of the County Court
House at Tucumcari, New Mexico, sell
at public auction TO the highest bidder
for cash, the following described real
estate lying and being in Quay county,
New Mexico, to-wit:
Northwest quarter of section five,
township ten, north, of range thirty
four. east, N. M. p. NJ.
And ! will apply the proceeds of said
sale to the satisfaction of said judg-
ment and costs.
PAUL A. BRINEGAR,
Special Master.
Harry II. McElroy,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Tucumcari, New Mexico. lO-4t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-05
ISAAC KIRKPATRICK WRITES
SOME INTERESTING LETTERS
CONTINUED from page one)

service. The Paris paper which gets
here about two days late hes nothing
but European news in IL. and a very
few news brevities from the United
States. ! saw in it the other day
where W. b. Walton is going to make
the race for the Senate from our state.
Hope he wins for from what I have
seer Of his record in the House he has
backed the Administration in every.
thing and that is what counts now.
There is too much at stake to play
very much politics. Too many men
depending on the concerted action Of
the home people. Should President
Wilson be robbed Of his power in Con-
gress it could mean defeat here and
that will never do.
This was only to be a note but when
I get to talking or writing ! just can't
stop. Hope this finds you both well
and | am glad that Dad Is going to
let things drag a bit when the weather
is bad and take care of his health.
That makes me feel easier. | car
stand anything but to think that either
Of you are sick with Jack and I both
away.
In addressing me don't forget to put
the A. p. o. 73l as that is my post
Office number and mail so addressed
comes very direct from the base.
IKE.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-05
Sunday, Oct. 90, 10

odtibhs wv. 90, lVAc
II seemed big enough but the more
| see of the really big things which
are happening over here the more I
realize how small our W personal
sacrifices are. One cannot help but
absorb some of the spirit which per-
wade the whole army. When any
extra work, suffering or sacrifice il
needed or called for the men go to IL
without a whimper without u regret.
That is the spirit of bigness which Is
making men out Of the boys who came
over. There are bigger things than
ourselves and how fast we are learn
ing that fact. 1t is one of the bless
ings of the war.
Have a bigger job than | had at
Jesup. Have all power and mainte-
nance work and with the facilities we
have, it taxes a fellows initiative to
the limit.
II has been rainy for the last week
and we are told that it will continue
until into the summer. Wish we had
the Bell Ranch to do this fighting On.
We could give the Hun H right.
It is so wet that traffic can hardly
make the grade especially toward the
front. 1t is a terrible strain on the
trucks trying to pillow thru mud axle
deep. You can imagine how busy
they keep US.
Am well and getting along fine. Am
in a small place where there is not
much to write about but will have lots
to tell when we do get home.
With worlds Of love and hoping
that a letter will be coming along
soon. Your Son,
IKE.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-05

The benefits OF u f~ood.savins
campaign that vas q vital factor In
the winning Of the war were not oil to
these we fed. We have at home q new
appreciation VI food that will prevent
II ever being wasted again by those
that have come to understand the 70.
ligion OF saving and the place that
food occupies In our new. world. wide
human relations.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-05
FOLEYS HONEYiTAR

Il relieves those chronic coughs. usually
bronchial In eharacvr. and puts a
soothing healing coating on q dry and
tieklins throat. II raises phlegm easily.
Il. :s ssss ,! r:', ya Randall , Dss'H fsl. Ss'i asa. ~
cod Tss fos coughing aud tickling Ia the throat.
Sonssines the spell Of coughing would last
res I've % tea minutes. am very slad to tell
sl that. cad alec the deklins."
For Sale by Sand Dorsey Drug Co.