davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-25
Why Not be Good to Yourself:

Il you awaken weary and lnrefresh-
=: n the morning, or tire early N the
dag, are bilious and blue with coat.
- .ocy.e ard tad o-eath-.E you are
suffering fran .EG2es:.nr " consti-
rz-t.-yc. ~. -. Foley Ca,hartIc
.z,.=G ...-. u rs.s,s ard comfort.
axe b.. zc...,. T,ey are wholesome
al .s@.:n-g.y.n2 70: s.e - ne
Sz:. -Dc:-Eg J--g "a.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-25
q SALE

FOR SALE - Some good brood
mares, three second hand riding list
tiers, two harrows, one wheat drill 10
disc; n wagon, two windmills, one
well drill, feed grinder, two Fords.
Will trade for cattle.
W. E. MUNDELL.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-25
Woman Pound Relief

BacEacne, ore NJ c.es, ~ n. H1,.
len joint, rheumatic pam, cizz.,s.,
and like symptoms are caused ~ d.,
ordered kidney and bladder. NJ.
Tho. II. Davis Montgomery, Z. ?. y
3, Ind, write. Il coctored month.
without relief. ! commenced ...,p
Foley kidney Pills and got relic.
Eight bottles cured me" For ale Is
Sands Dorsey Drug Store.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE-Pony, buggy and har,
ness. Call this office.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-25
YOUR DOLLAR
MAY DECIDE

Don't ever get il in your
head that YOUR dollar isn't
needed. There may be a dispo-
sition to consider that each fell
lows bond purchase is lost in
the big general shuttle, that he
cannot See the immediate and
practical strength of his indi-
vidual effort. This idea is all
wrong. Each dollar does its
specific duty and does it now,
when every energy is needed
to stem this tide that is bend
ing civilization double.
Every dollar now. is worth
two presently toward stopping
the war.
Wouldn't it be a satisfaction
to you, as a red-blooded Ameri-
can. to know that you had
bought the shell that had blown
up "A Submarine-or your rifle
in the Sniper's hands. had
picked oil a Prussian officer?
Cannot you imagine the graft
fication you would feel that il
was your shell that had blown a
German trench into kingdom
come?
Your bond viii feed your son.
or some other patriotic Ameri-
cans son. for one whole year,
over there in Shell-torn France
and Belgium.
C,oSe and strict cooperation
Is now the watchword among
the Allied armies in Europe,
and il must likewise be the slo-
gan that governs Us al home in
furnishing the >inewS that
makes progress at the front
pos hle.
Here are some Of the vitality
necessary things your money
will buy:
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOL
LARS WORTH OF LIBERTY
BONDS WILL:
Buy a motor ambulance
Buy a five passenger motor
car for a machine-gun bat
talon.
TWELVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS WORTH OF LIBERTY
BONDS WILL:
Provide horses to draw a gun
in an ammunition train.
ONE ONE THOUSAND
DOLLAR BOND WILL:
Buy an X-ray apparatus out
fit
Buy six cases of operating
instruments for a base hos
pital.
EIGHT ONE HUNDRED
DOLLAR BONDS WILL.
Furnish four mules to draw
an ambulance.
ONE FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LAR BOND WILL:
Supply bicycles for the head
quarters company OF an
infantry regiment.
FOUR ONE HUNDRED
DOLLAR BONDS WILL:
Buy an X-ray outfit.
THREE ONE HUNDRED
DOLLAR BONDS WILL:
Clothe a soldier and feed him
for one year in France
Buy a motorcycle for a ma.
chine-gun company.
TWO ONE HUNDRED DOL
LAR BONDS WILL:
Buy a cavalry horse
Buy an ammunition mule
Buy a horse for the captain
of a machine-gun company
Buy a mule to draw a water
cart.
ONE ONE HUNDRED
DOLLAR BOND AND ONE
FIFTY DOLLAR BOND WILL.
Clothe and equip an infantry
soldier for service overseas
Feed a soldier for a year.
ONE ONE HUNDRED
DOLLAR BOND WILL:
Clothe a soldier
Feed a soldier for eight
months
:, Provide five rifles
!. Provide 80 rife grenades
Provide As hand grenades
Provide % pounds of ether
! Buy las hot water bags
Ruy DO0O ~cnroicoI
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

II doesn't require nerve TO quit Job
when a better one Is waiting for you IN
the WANT AD Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
RELIABLE METHOD OF HAIR CARE

Hair is by far the most conspicuous
thing about us and is probably the
most easily damaged by bad or care
less treatment. II we are very careful
In hair washing. we viii have virtually
no hair troubles. An especially fine
shampoo for this weather, one that
brings out all the natural beauty OF the
hair, that dlssolves and entirely re-
moves all dandrufI. excess oil and dirt,
can easily be used at trifllng expense
by simply dissolving teaspoonful OF
Canthrox (which you can get at any
druggist's), in cup OF hot water. This
makes a full cup OF shampoo liquid,
enough so It is easy 10 apply II TO all
The hair instead OF Just the top OF the
head. This chemically dlssolves all i'm
purities and creates soothing, cooling
lather, Rinslng leaves the scalp spot
lessly clean, soft and plant, while the
hair takes on the glossy richness OF
natural color, also a Guinness which
makes 10 seem much heavier than II 10.
After Canthrox shampoo, arranging the
hair Is a pleasure.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
THIS YANK GETTING
FAT ON MUSHROOMS
Plenty of Them in France
He Writes Sister in
This City
TREATED FINE,
SOLDIER SAYS

Mrs. j. A. Casey OF No. 936 Bennett
street has received an interesting letter
from her brother. Private Joseph A.
Farren, who is with Company /, l9th
Infantry in France. The letter follows
We'll, sister, this is France and 1t
certainly is a beautiful country. l am
out In the country a few miles from a
good sized town and l like It.
I am at present Ia a little village
about a mile and one-half from where
live. This Is X Of c. hall, and they
sure do some good work In this coun-
try. In fact they all do good work
The Y. NJ. C. A. the Salvation Army and
the Red Cross. We do not have TO want
FOR writing paper or envelopes or to-
bscco or cigarets for we get all we
need. We get Bull Durham Issued to us
twice a week by the government, so
nave no KICK coming. / am with the
avn Infantry at present, but do not
think / will be with them very long
for think that am going TO be shipped
some where else In a few days. | sure
have been in quite a few places since
] came over here. / was In England a
week and had quite few siop-overs in
different towns befor: rot here was
In Paris for week and believe me sis
Il Is some place. Nine out OF every
10 women you see are in deep mourn
ing.
THE weather Is getting a little cold
now. and as soon as | finish this letter
an going out ano set lot Of mush-
rooms, for they sure are plentiful. and
blackberries. II is nothing 10 go out
and get 30 or 20 quarts In no time. We
ere having frost now and the chestnuts
are plentiful around here, so why
shouldn't like it7 Especially are
mushrooms plentiful, and like them
so very much.
isis we are licking the Huns every
day. We have prisoners all around us
and wherever you go you can see Ger
man prisoners. They make them do
farm work, but they are treated good
Just the same. | don't think the war
Is going 10 last much longer. SIS
think II Will be finished In two or three
months for Austria Is talking about
quilting now and Just as sure as she
does Germany will have 10 quit
Your loving brother,
Private Joseph A. Farren.
II doesn't require nerve 10 quit Job
when a better one Is waiting for you 10
the WANT AID Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

ceeds being used for the beneft OF
widows, orphans and cripples suffering
fror, lhta xssrofh
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

say mine is TO submit him to the One
who has obtained the right to Judge
man, but has refralned from that right
until an appointed time. For God hath
appointed a day In which He Will Judge
the world In Righteousness by that man
whom he hath ordained, Acts IL. 81. He
shall Judge among the nations. and shall
rebuke many people, Isaiah 2. 4. Many
are the evidences that the day Of
Chrlsts reign Is at hand.
Respectfully yours,
p. C. LYMAN.
Newport, Del.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
What Would You Do With
Ex-KQiSer Bill?--Weu!

ceeds being used for the beneflt OF
widows, orphans and cripples suffering
from his wrath.
Respectfully yours,
w. II. COLLINS.
Smyrna, Del, Nov. %. 1918.
Editor OF The Evening Journal:
Dear Sir-My opinion Of the ex-Kaiser
Is that the worst punishment Is too
good for him. ! would hang him up
by his big toes and cut him just like
you would cut a pig. and at each and
every slice | would rub on some tur-
pentine. And have an electric current
passing through him all the time so
that every time the knife should touch
him, sparks would ny from u.
Respectfully yours,
ELMER DAY.
Edge Moor.
Editor OF The Evening Journal:
Dear Sir-I would take thesex-Kslser
and scratch him with a curry comb.
then bathe him with Sloan's linlment
and iodine. I would then pull one OF
his teeth each day, cut or both his
big toes. make MIN work hard every
day. and feed him corn meal mixed up
with cold water. After this | would
let the children OF Belgium burn a skull
and cross bones on hls breast and drive
his back full OF pins.
Respectfully yours,
MADELINE KEENE.
Relieyonfa
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
JUST USE SL0AN'S
LINIMENT ONCE
Then you'll understand why it's
the worlds greatest pain
relief.

Sloan's Liniment does exactly wha;
is claimed for lt--relieves quickly
without rubbing. It penetrates. Useful
in relieving external pains, soreness,
and stiffness, such as follow exposure,
over-exercise, or unusual exertiOn.
A big bottle kept handy will last
long and pay for Itself In comfortable
relief the nrst application. Clean, con-
venient, economical Can be bought at
any drug store. Get It today. 30c, Coo,
si.20.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

through the roughest streets OF the
city where his devilish Huns have done
their worst crimes. II he is not dead by
that time, take him to Paris and say,
This Is the great city you were try
Ing 10 get 90. Here you are"
Respectfully yours,
DOROTHY SANfMONS.
Editor OF The Evening Journal:
Dear Sir-In reply to your invitation
10 all 10 express their opinion as what
should be done 20 the ex-kaiser, will
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
Editor OF The Evening Journal:

EUIT0T OF III0 EFtHIT5 JOuI udI
Dear Sir-ln The Evening Journal last
night you invited letters 10 tell what
should be done with the ex-kaiser.
think the best thing 10 do is 10 get the
moving pictures OF this war. take him
in a small room and bind him In chair
with a slow FIRE under his feet, while
the pictures are being shown. After
that strip him barefooted, march him
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
lItor Of Tho Evening journal {:

Editor Of The Evening Journal:
Dear Sir-What | would like 10 do
with the ex-Kalser Is TO see him have
different parts Of his body cut Off, one
at q time, then have them fixed by turn
ing the bones upward, letting him suf-
fer until the poison had entered his
system. Then take him on a ship ready
20 sail, have him part way up the side.
Then let the ship put full speed on and
grind his miserable body 10 pieces with
the propeller Of the ship so nothing
would remain Of the man who made so
much suffering for others.
My son has just returned from the
war zone where he has been for nine
teen months, seeing untold misery and
sorrow caused by this monster He
actually saw an old man and woman
with her babe meet the fate ! have
wished meted out 10 ex-Kaiser Bill.
The ship they were on was torpedoed
and they were thrown in the water.
Along comes the destroyer. picked up
"a or more survivors. Then these two,
old man and woman with babe, got part
way up and the U-boat started firing on
the ship which came 10 the rescue. To
save the many on board they had 70
send the ship at fun speed and this old
man, woman and babe were ground 10
pieces with the propeller, snatched as
Il were from one death TO meet worse
one.
To kill the ex-Kaiser would be too
easy a death for the likes OF him.
Yours respectfully, .
MRS. GEORGE HOLTZ.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
Rockland, Del.

Editor Of The Evening Journal:
Dear Sir-For the benefit OF the minds
OF the rising generation, the ex-kaiser
should first have his wealth put into
a war fund to be used toward comfort
ing those to whom he wrought misery.
He should be convicted by jury, SEN
fenced in a court Of justice. and be ex-
eouted in a humane manner at such
time as said court should state. HIS
body should then be riddled with bull
lets in the presence OF his own family
and left 10 be devoured by whatever
may chance 10 come that way.
After this execution, his head should
be placed 10 alcohol and exhibited
throughout the entire earth. the pro-
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
-. and at the New Willard and
the Shoreham. Washington. d. {
eAaet.

AT these the two leading hotels in the Nation capital
Army and Navy men, statesmen, leaders of industry and
prominent from all sections of the United States may
be found in greater numbers perhaps than any other
hotels in the country
AT the Willard, Fatima is by far the biggest selling
cigarette-which bears out, again, what have
been saying all along about the nationwide prefer
ence for this brand.
This further borne by the fact that the
exclusive Shoreham only one cigarette "a 2Sc brandy
outsells Fatima.
H...s- ks.a1-.n
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23


That pursuant to said resolution a
notice of the intended removal and
change of the principal place of bust
ness of said Pacific Coast Oil Co. to
Contra Costa County, California, and
the same designated in said resolu-
ton, was published at least once
week for three successive weeks in
the "San Francisco Journal of Com
merce," newspaper published in the
said City and County of San Fran
cisco, State of California; that the
first publication thereof in said news
paper was on January 9th, 1903, and
the last on. January Goth, A. D. 1903.
That pursuant to said proceedings,
on, to wit, February 10, 1903, the Of
flee and principal place of business of
said corporation was formally moved
to said office building of the company
at its refinery on the Potrero of San
Pablo in Contra Costa County, in said
State, and a meeting of its Board of
Directors was held at said office in
Contra Costa County, aforesaid on
that day, and the principal place of
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23

County Clerk
By H. l. PORTER,
Deputy County Clerk.
(Endorsed) Filed in the office of the
Secretary of State the 9Th day of Oct.
A. D. 1906.
G. F. CURRY, Secretary of State.
By j. HOESCH, Deputy.
CERTIFICATE
OF INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK
OF STANDARD OIL COMPANY
FROM $25,ooo,ooo, DIVIDED INTO
100000 SHARES OF THE PAR VAL
UE OF 500. EACH, TO $5o,ooo,ooo.,
DIVIDED INTO 100000 SHARES OF
THE PAR VALUE OF 800. EACH.
We, D. G. Scoield, as President of
Standard Oil Company, a corporation
duly incorporated, organized and ex-
listing under and by virtue of the laws
of the State of California, and Chair
of the special meeting of the stock
holders thereof, hereinafter mentioned
and William Edwards, Secretary of
said corporation, and Secretary of said
meeting of the stockholders thereof
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-11
BADGE OF DISGRACE

The special decoration which the kaiser is bestowing upon the crews of German sub marines should be of appropriate design to ntly commemorate the deeds of piracy which they commit A skull and crossbones on a field of black has always been the emblem of piracy, and would come as near filling the bill as anything else that could be offered.
 True, this would be little rough on the sef-respecting rufians like Morgan and Captain Kidd, who sailed the Spanish main The deeds of the German submarines make the crimes of these fellows look like Sunday school outing. If the kaiser should happen to give his bunch of professional murderers an emblem designed after the Jolly Roger" it would probably cause the shades of Nor gan and Kidd to start revolt in the spirit world.
 If Bill the Bad" hopes to create any enthusiasm for service among his submarine crews, he is probably due for another disil- lusionment. A petty decoration is apt to weigh very little in the balances against the depth bombs and other devices with which the allies are greeting Fritz when he comes a-murdering.
 After this war, the man who is found
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-11

urisst be to omr trivate feelings. If Turkey were disintegrated today, the fragments of her empire would become the sport of the great sea powers and we should be left with nothing, as has happened so often in the past. We must retard the catastrophe. Let Turkey have any constitutiom she likes, SO long as she cau keep herself afoat c aVhile longer
 Bismarck taught us to make distinc- ton between our foreign policy and our do- mestic policy. The same thing applies to the Christian missions. As Christians we desire the propagation of the faith by which we are saved. But 1t is not the task of our policy to concern itself with Christian missions
 "The truth here, as elsewhere, Is that we must find out which is the greatest and moral ly the most important task When the choice has been made there must be no tergiverSa- ton. WHliam 1T has n,ade his choice; he is the friend of the Padisha, becanse he believes m Greater Germany *.
 Imagine few firm, rigid, incorruptible officials at the head of a territory like Pales- tine, securing the country on horseback with European promptitude. They would be as much abused as satan, but as useful as angels.
 'A sort of amicable dictatorship zVould be set mp, aVhich avonld often address Turkey as the bird Of the proverb aVas addressed, eat or die.' * * Meanwhile Germans would be settling upon all the shores of the Mediter- ranean. Good luck to you, my brethren. Work hard. Bestire yourselves. The old sea may yet behold many things. You hold in your hands a morsel of Germany's future life"
 Germany considers that she has at last gained her objective in Middle Europe, if she can hold it. Says Dr. Heinrich Friedjung, in the Vossiche Zeitung, in February, 1917, or less than a year ago: "EOery day makes t clearer hozV internationally established IS one of the prises of vietory z0om by the central poaUers; tt consists it the Hnking up of the nearer east The vast territory from Bel grade to Constantinople, Bagdad and beyond can never be torn from its political military and economic connections with Central Flu rope Whatever the fate of Belgium and Po- land Constantinople and Sofia are safe from subjecton; Serbia aud Rnmania eam do ns no further harm. And even Wilson. to whom so much of the course of things in Europe is incomprehensible, will come to understand in time"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-11
"oUiTE ORDINARY CHAPS"

From Carry On." by Lieut.. Coningsby Dawson)
 Wars queer game-not at all what ones civilian mind imagned it's far horrible and less excit. ing. The horrors which the civilian mind dreads most are mutilaton and death Out here rarely think about them; the thing which wears most and calls out his bravest courage is the endless of physical discomfort. Not to be able wash. not be able sleep, have to be wet and cold for long periods at a stretch, to find mud your person. in your food. to have stand in mud. mud. sleep in mud and to continue to sme-thats what tests cour. age. Our chaps splendid They're not the hair braned idiots that correspondents depict from day to day. They're perfectly people who know fraction what they're up against, but who carry on with a grim good nature and determination to win with a smile I before appreciated do today the latent capacity for bighearted endurance that is in the heart of every Here apparently quite ordinary chaps-chaps who washed, liked thea res loved kiddies and sweethearts. had in life
 they're bankrupt of all pleasures except the pleasure of knowing that they're doing the ordinary and finest thing of which they capable There mil. lions whom the consciousness of doing their duty has brought heretofore unexpected peace of mind.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-11
THE LABOR SUPPLY

1t now appears that the QeClSlOn O1 IOV- ernor Strong regarding the suspension or modification of the Alaska eight-hour law depends upon whether the Alaska labor IS adequate to meet the demands to be made upon 1t during the next few years. The Alaska Citizen has heretofore taken the po- sition that to put the general elght-hour law into effect at this time will be to work an injury to the territory and the nation, and that it is a question of patriotism with us to hold it in abeyance until the return ot nor nal conditions.
 We believe that eight hours is sufficiently long for any man to work, and that all work CTS should be paid enough for this eight hours to enable them to live comfortably and lay by enough for old age. The idea upon which the Alaska law is built is sound enough, whether the actual law is or not. This has yet to be determined.
 If conditions as they are today should prevail throughout the year, we would agree that there are enough men in the territory to fill all jobs, and glance at card rooms might indicate a surplus. But the present conditions are not even normal. It is not only possible but entirely probable, that a wear from today will find more work being carried on than now in the entire territory,
 
 With the opening of spring work on the railroad both at Nenana and at Fairbanks, there is almost sure to be serious shortage in labor. More men are sure to be required this year than ever before, and the records of the past two years work indicates that at times neither the mining industry nor the railroad had sufficient men to work at full capacity.
 There are fewer men in the district to- day than last year, and no prospects of any additional increase in the supply of labor with the opening of spring Men who in former years could have been relied upon to migrate inside for work will not do so this year, nor possibly next year. There are jobs going begging Outside because there are not enough men to fill them, and thousands of women are filling positions formerly taken by men. Alaska must depend entirely upon her own labor resources until the war is over.
 It is admitted by everyone that Alaska must keep up her production in every line. All of her resources, mineral, food, lumber, are needed in the prosecution of the war, and it is matter of patriotic interest to ev- cry Alaskan to see that the production does not decrease. Can it be done under the pres ent eight-hour law? If it cannot be done, then the law should be suspended or modi- fled to meet conditions so that all of our in- dustries can work at top speed
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-11
PRO-GERMAN ATTACKS

The attack upon the administrators con- duct of the war was resumed yesterday in the senate by Senator Hitchcock, when he ac- cused Secretary Baker of too great optimism and exaggeration of facts when he stated that America will have half million men in France this spring and ships ready to carry million more this year. It is hard to see what there is to be gained by these at tacks upon the administration, for that is what the fight upon the war department really is, no matter in what guise it comes.
 The exact number of Americans in France at this time is not definitely known, but it is not mere handful, as some of the administrators critics have stated, nor is this force poorly equipped, as has been asserted by suspicious propaganda which has been cir culated through the country. The secretary s estimates that half million men would be on the battlefront early this year are un- doubtedly based on the actual rate at which these troops have already been landed in France Likewise his statement that ships will be available for transporting another mil lion men this year is founded on the com bined shipbuilding rates of the allied nations, after deducting the probable losses to ship ping through the German submarine cam paign.
 The British shipbuilders are turning out new ships at a rate of possibly 5O0O,OOO tons year. In the United States more than g. 100000 tons of new shipping will be added to the present tonnage by July 1 of this year. The increase in the administrators shipbuild- ing program makes it certain that at least 100000 tons of new shipping will be added to the American fleets before February l., 1919 This with Enpland's 5OOOOOO tons for this year and the 100000 tons of Am