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Cuervo Clipper, 1910-1922 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

5-16-1919

The Cuervo Clipper, 05-16-1919Clinton Keeter

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Recommended CitationKeeter, Clinton. "The Cuervo Clipper, 05-16-1919." (1919). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cuervo_clipper_news/191

Till', Clipper's rtrt'iiluliim ullCOME TO 1111 SlWSUl.Nh SLUfc." I . S. bum oeeau to oivan;II llit- - lieallliit M climate, ami iMinlv mie ilitll.ir per i iii ad aie-i-

.

yiiu wunl OuefIII supper. iN Vim l!iiMiies THYlUi! li liricws hlm, e yo Clipper Itiinj;

'j ul iack mir irif I'm' a larewell li ip, (INK ami EE! II. IS IX I Vol H

li 111 I'lil I'l M : V h:i ml !. !!! .1

Ami i miiu-- in ,K.V MEXICO.

Volume 12. Cuervo, Guadalupe County, New Alexico, May 16, No. 6.

"NOW, HERE'S THE WAY IT HAPPENED!" Stray Girl.Aera

P W. 1 l'muli r phonoil in Vtlne?il:iy miirniiiLT iiml told of a six-- jteen year-ol- k11'', w'ho gave, KtibyLtuiKxton as ln-- nume, showinn up

BUY ATefti Whatever you may need for yourJ personal WCUl, iui yuui iu 7

i for your home, we can fill your re- -

quirements satisfactorily to you.We can please you as to quality,variety of selection, and most im- -

portant of all price. g

'PUm' t'J jwmvMrw .WAV

. There is no need of your goins to half a doz- -

en different kinds of stores to make yourI purchases. Our stocks are complete in ev-- Anioi'lcuii doiik'hlioys being l in exclusive Kngll.sli liotne

"tlirouiih llio nsency of the Army Y. M. C. A. More tliun 1,000 of VneleSum's soldiers nnd sailors were thus entertained during the (.'lul.stmiis

holldnys.5 ery department and you can find right here

just as wide a range to choose from as you$ could anywhere else.

We keep posted on all new products and the

latest styles---v-e try to give you all the advan-

tages of city buyers.

OND & WIESTPTHE BIG QUALITY STORE, JL

1 CUERVO - NEW MEXICO.

VHVVVVVVV.VViVV

a m

1ttwws f 'l4W

i

Country On Eve Of

Great Building Boom

Washington, 1). C, May 12:

The Inlorm.ition and EducationService of the Department of La-

bor estimates that the building deficiency in the North Central Statesas a result of the war is 1,51 1 ,200,000. for tin! North Atlantic

States, the survey shows the de

ficiency to be $1,200,000,000.

In all the State coverlid by the

rurvey, inuMing interests nd realestate boards report a shortage ot

residential property, including

partmeul houses. There is a

marked shortage of school build-

ings and most ul the cities reporta need of additional business Htrtio-ture-

J

Department officials . think . this

deficiency must be made up, uh

wall as that the current needs for

I9I9 must bo mm, and are encour-

aging a building boom that is ex-

pected within 11 few months to re-

sult in unprecedented building ac-

tivity, which will do much to stim-

ulate activity in many industriallines.

Went 'Over The Top'.

Another Great Victory The 5th

Victory Liberty Loan went highover the lop! 100 per cent American" did it! And now our soldiersare. sure to come home, or stay

over there and keep the watch on

dtr Rhine, until Friuie signs the

Pence tri at y.

Boy Scout Week.

President Wilson has proclaimedJmieSihlo 1 oth as National Hoy

Scout week. Saturday, June iolliis Fag Day.

GERMANY."

Pleasure And Profit

'Are insured when you do your banking

business with us. It will be a source of con-

stant, pleasure and profit to both you and us if

you MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK.

NOTHING ADDS MORE TO YOUR

APPEARANCE THAN A BANK BOOK SUP-

PLIED BY

The Santa Rosa State Bank,

Santa Rosa - New Mux too.

2

2

at V. . Il.tttU-'s- The irl claim-

ed that her jwents wen dead anilthat sbe was Hying to make herway to Wist Tt-xas- 8he wastravel i n K on loot, and had evidont-jl- y

lout her ccnusi: as she wail o- -j

inn in the opposite direction toltxas. Dr. V hb, who was at.

Mr. Haulm' when she arrived, car-

ried her to Santa Kosa.

Since netting the above we learn-

ed that the younp, lady's real nauie.is Uuby Lanj; ati'l lliat l)e is the

daughter id V. E. I,:nif who livesin the Pleasant N'alley coiniiHinity .

ll appears that shi run away Iroiahome . Mr. Lkiir went to SanUKosa utter his daui; liter, yesterday,

Plant More Gardens.

Washington, D- - C, MayThe National War Garden Com-

mission is ju.ilvtug.au appeal to thuAmerican people to .plant tuoro

vegetables to mUe up fur the losshere and there of fruit due to theSpring cold waves. "With .proba-ble losses iu Iruit tor cauning, gar.deners ihuhI look ahead to nextwinter and plant tuoro vegetablesso that the supply lor canning mayhe increased," says the appeal.

Hairless Cattle.

Practically all the cattle iu thiscountry have peeled oii to the ex-

tent they are devoid ot hair only iu

small patches, and remind one of

the hairless Mexican dog. Severaltheories are advanced as to thecause. Some claim that the coldhard winter is responsible, whileothers hold that it 18- -n skindisiease. Whatever the cause, it iscertain more hair must i;ruw beforethe herds will look respectable.

For Our Heroes.

Three hundred and sixty tons of

chocolate hars tire soon to bo

shipped to officers and men of theAmerican Expeditionary Forces 111

France and Germany. That is on-

ly a small part of the consignmentof sweetmeats thai the governmentis tending thvm, Two thousandtons of jam, two hundred tons oT

raisins and five 'hundred tons of

apples are also to he 111 llu; ship-nie-n- l.

Doc. says, "Take it."

Germany lias balked at signingthe peace treaty, and contend thatthe terNM are not iu keeping w ith

President Wilson's fourteen pointsThey say iL means de-nt- to Ger-

many. It yet remains to be seen

which way they peeler to die; a

peaceful death or one at the end of

the bayonet. 1 hev have theirchoice and must choose immedi-

ately. Doc says, "take it.

Miss Stella Battles.Stella Matties, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. . Battles, died Hear

3 o'cloek yerlerday morning altera brief illness ot pneumonia,

will lake place today atthe Ml. Zioii eemetttiy.

The Clipper 'joins their manyfriends in extending condolence to

the grief stricken fa. oily and rela-

tives.

DO THIS.

Holders ol Second Liberty LoanHonda will begin receiving check

from the Government, soon, in

Tilt MOUNTAIN

DIVISION OF THE

AMERIC4N RED

CROSS RANKS 1st.

Till'. OKOCKAIMIIC U. CKOSS COM-

POSED OF THE FOMI STA'l'KS WITH

THE Mt.oftlic Holy Cruss" IN CKMT'.ll15 ITS EMBLEM.

The entire milieu must pay hom-

age to the women of lour statesColorado, New Mexico, Utah, and

Wyoming coitip'rising the .Moun-

tain Division of the American RedCross.

A report compiled at National

headquarters of the Kud Cross in

Washington, 1). C, a copy of

jfhich lias just been received at theDivision headquarters in Denver,reveals that the Red Cress workersof this jurisdiction produced dur

ing iolo, more articles necessaryto the successful conduct ot thewar than any other Division in th

whole United Stales. Moreovertins proud ret'ord, which will godown in history as oii'?ol the greatest achievements ot the war, was

established by the women of thesmallest of I he thirteen Red Cross

Divisions of the country.With nature conspiring against

the other divisions, H is no greatwonder that the Red Cross workersof the Moon tain Division capturedthe honor ot being the grcates producers in the nation. Geographically, as well as in spirit, the Moun-

tain Division is Red Cross. Thefour states (N.Mex., Colo., Utah,& Wyo.) comprising the divisionlend themselves to tlin formationof a cross. Furthermore, the div-

ision contains a mountain near

Leadville, Colo. wilh a mammothnature-mad- e cross upon it which is

a perpetual emblem of the organi-zation.

itMADE IN

OCAL N EESONALD

Paragraph

The Continued KlorJ of Local Ails,

and Current Kvcntsin umi aroundCuervo.

The free-for-a- ll supper, irogr;iniari'l dance kivcu at the schoolliou-t- '

here. last Friday nisrht, was wtattended de6i)ite the bail and

rain v weather. It was b;ui thatthe schoolhouse was crowid"! monthan it ever was. The dance eontinucd all night.

Vic Epps of the Juan de Uios

(iountry, submitted final proof o;ihis liomestead, here last Friday.His father, C. E. Epps and C. C.Cook were used as liia witnesses,

G. C. Wright made final prooflitre before J ude ilarbin, Mon-

day. W. O. Scars and W. H.

Parsons were Ids witneSMes.

R. D. Huffman had business

Cuervo, Monday.

Henry Epps was a Cuervo busi-

ness visitor, baturday.

James W. Petty of the Kiddle

'community, submitted final proofon his claim here before JudgeHarbin, Tuasday. VV. E. Halland II. L. Fox were used as wit-

nesses.

Notice to the public I havetaken over the Kawleigh business

formerly conducted by VV. F.Weatherbee and have moved theentire stock to the Cash Store. I

also have the accounts due W. F.IWeatherbee, and request all who

are indebted to him to call andsettle same, or pay him when youmeet him. Call ut the Cash Storewhen in need ot Kawleigh prod-ucts.

S. J. T. Pepper.

K. F. Curry of Newknk, was do-

ing business in Cuervo, first of the

week.

Albert and Irvin Ferguson, Irvin

Ingram and sisters, Misses Ednaand Oma, all of Tucumcari, were

Cuervo visitors, last Friday night.

George Young and .family, for-

merly of thin place but now of

Duran, attended the dance here,last Friday night.

Louis Duran called at the Clip-

per office, Tuesday to have us to

print liim a supply of stationery.

Clark Cain was here on business

Monday,

Morton Smith came to town,

Wednesday.

SWAT THE FLY NOWbeloroit causes your physical downfall.

li D.- - Hall and Ned Handley of

the Variadero community, tradedwith Cuervo merchants, Wedncs

day.

William A, Wilkinson ot near

Ritcliev, submitted final proof on

his homestead here before Com

missioner Harbin, yesterday. F.

L. Pike and Joe Ritchey were used

as li is witnesses.

Show us more beautiful Spring

days than we have had this week.

This week has been full of sun

shine which is sure making the

grass grow .

Dr. Emmer P. Davis,Physician and Surgeon,

SANTA ROSA, NEW MEXICO.

Calls' answered day or night.

HOMEw

zn

St

,1A

S

ICS

mm

,w Sittf

2

8

B B B a 8

1

come when people g

mWJ

SS HERE fg

UNDER GOVERNMENT iatiopal Bapk,

NEW MEXICO.

IN THE PASTYOU FOUND US READY AND PREPARED TOACCOMMODATE YOU IN OUR LINE.

IN THE FUTUREYOU WILL FIND US MORE READY AND

PREPARED TO SERVE YOU THAN EVER.

WE ARE RESOLVED TO PLEASE.

OISE BROS. C0MPANVM SANTA KOSA. N. MUX.

HiHiilili1 THE WAR IS OVER

(H and the lime has

g3 profitable times.9 PEACE

list what is meant by this word ''Hell "

J s very diflicult indeed '.u tell.They say Sometines, "it's cold as UtU"Sometimes they say, "it's hot as Hell"When it rains, it's Hell" they say;It's also "Hell" when it's dry;They hate like "Hell" to sej it snow.

It's a 'Hell" of a wind when it surts to blow.

Now. how in "Hell" can any one tellWhat in "Hell" they mean by this word "Hell"?"This married life is "Hell" iheysay;When he comes in hue there's 'Hell" to pay;It's "Hell" when the kid you have to tote;When hs starts to ycdl it's a 'dlidl ol a note":

"It't, Hell" when the Doctor sends in his bills

For a "Hell o? a lot', of trips and pills.When you read this you will know real well

Just what is meant by this word "Hell";"Hell yes, Ileil 110" and 'Oh Hell' too;"The Hell you don't" and "the Hell you do";And "what in the Hell" and "tht Hell it is";"The Hell with yours" and "the Hell wilh Ins";"Now who in Hell" and "Oh Hell where"?And "what in Hell do you think I care"?Hut. "the Hell of it is" and "it's true as Hell"We don't know "what in the Hell" is Hell.

Leroy C. Gibbons, Newk'nk, N M

and to insure a lasting peace it is pabut natural that you start a bank gfjaccount, with a bankSUPERVISIONS.

I The first iSANTA ROSA,

payment of interest due on May lo,and are strongly urite.d by the U.

S. Government to exchange inter,est checks for War SavingsStamps, cr 'Ihiift Stamps. I!y so

doing you will make your LiheityBond interest draw more iuterenl.

253 W

THE CUERVO CLIPPER.

PEACE DEFENDEDWORKWAS IN MISERYMr. Jobe Waa In Seriout MM!GECRGE W. PERKINS TELLS OF

THE ASSOCIATION'S GREAT

RECORD IN EUROPE.

Condition From Dropry.Doan's Made Her Well.

"1 don't think many have on

IFOR GERMANY

MADE PUBLIC

Treaty Makes Berlin Responsible

throuuh auch misery an 1, aaya Mi'. t

,Ma, l.'W Federal M.. Hurlmnton. N. J.That awful pain in my back felt at FAILURES REALLY WERE FEW

thouiih my spine were rrunhed. Jlvbead ached and 1 bud reeling anil fall V cfor All Losses Caused to

h ai iAllies. jimir

long-lastin-g bars S

ing ncrniationa wnen ev-

erything would 'urnblack. Though the kid-

ney accretion! panned tennr fifteen times ,in anhour, only a few dropscame at a time and theyfelt like boiling water.1 noon found 1 had drop-ay- .

I bloated all over.My face waa no iwollen1 could hardly aee nut of

FIRST PAYMENT 5 BILLION

WHAT GERMANY MUST

DO TO JAIN PEACE

Restoration of Alsace-Lorrain-

Temporary internationalizat-ion of Saar coal basin.

Permanent Internationalizat-ion of Danzig.

Territorial change towardBelgium and Denmark.

Cede Silesia to Poland.Removes all territorial and

political rights outside Europe.Renounces "especially" her

rights in Morocco, Egypt andSiam.

Freedom of transit throughher territories.

Highly detailed provisions asto prewar debts.

Provisions as to unfair com-

petition, Internationalization ofroads and rivers and other eco-

nomic and financial subjects.Agrees to trial of the

by an International highcourt for a supreme offense

against International moralityand custom of war.

Holland to be asked to ex-

tradite the former kaiser andGermany to be responsible fordelivering the latter.

in each package.

Troubles Caused by Canteen ChargesWere Due Mainly to Difficulties ofTransportation Organization DidIts Best and Never Shirked.

New York, May 7. Whut the Y. M.C. A. accomplished In Kurope, thedifficulties it encountered mid the rea-sons why It has been subjected to criti-cism are made clear iu the report ofGeorge W, I'erklns, chairman of thefinance committee of the organiza-tion's war work council, which wasgiven to the public today.

MRS. JOBU Pact Provides Return of Alsace- -

The biggestmy eyee. My anklea and feet felt aathough they would burst if 1 put anyweight on them. My night clothei be-

came wringing wet with iweat and 1

would gn finny ana enake ail over.Ituan'l Kidney Pilll anon had me feel-

ing like a diiferent woman. My kid-

neys were regulated and all the ewell- -

mg went away. J he aches and name

value inrefreshmentyou can pos

left me and after I had finiahed mveighth hoi of Moan's, 1 waa aa well aaever. Mv kidneva have never tothered

Lorraine; Internationalization of

Saar Basin and Danzig; Ter-

ritorial Changes for Belgium,Denmark and East Prus-

sia; Upper Silesia to Po-

land; Foe Must Agree;v to Trial of Ex-- .

Kaiser and Ap-

prove League.

New York, May ofllclnl sum-

mary of the peace treaty delivered tothe German delegates at Versailles byrepresentatives of the associated pow-ers was made public here by the com-

mittee on public Information. It fol-

low :

me aiuoc Voan I Kidney I'illt curedme."

Subtcribed and rworn to before

sibly buy.u mm.me,J. LEEDOM SMITH,

Notary Publie.Cat Data's al Amt Stare, t0 a Boa

First explaining the difficulty of se-

curing efficient workers and the careexercised In the selection of the 11,220persons who were sent nbrond, Mr.I'erklns says :

"Much has been said about the In-

efficiency of some of these workers,and, without doubt, a number of themwere Inefficient. In any form of or-

ganization In civilian life, whether Ithe public schools, chain stores or cor-

porations, If 00 per cent of thosforlglnally employed make good, theresult Is regarded as highly satisfac-tory. If 10 per cent of the 11,22?

DOAN'S VVTiVFOSTER-M1LBUR- CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.

Who Blushed Then?I'lirls, May 8. Hie treaty of peace

between the 27 allied und associatedpowers on the one bund and Germany

lwil A BENERT t0 tccth

J'Mf IL breath appetite and

i li,. Jt The price Is 5 cents; j

A pretty young teacher win onceplaced in charge of n class of boysnnd she nuked them what they would

on the other was handed to the German plenipotentiaries at Versailles.

80,000 Words In Pact.like to bo when grown up.

people operating In France for the,Y. M. C. A. were Inefficient it wouldmean that there were 1,122 men andwomen who were more or less of n

They ull hnd very high notions, onewm to be an actor, one a Bailor, one It Is the longest treuty ever drawn.

It totals about 80XK) words, dividedInto 15 main sections, and represents

failure. I do not believe that nnya lorry driver, and another a cowboy,Presently It came to a pretty fulr- - thing like this number of people were

unsuccessful ; but If under the closeliulred boy to stute tils wish."What would you like to be?" suld

the combined product of over 1,000experts working continually thnrugh aseries of commissions for the threeand a half months since January 18,

scrutiny which the soldiers give thesewelfare workers even 5 per cent of

Accepts league of nation in

principle, but without member-

ship.Germany recognize total In-

dependence of German-Austri-

Czecho-Slovaki- a and Poland.German army reduced to 100,-00- 0

men, Including officer.Conscription within German

territories abolished.All German forts for 50 kilo-

meters east of the Rhine razed.All importation, exportation

and nearly all production of warmaterials stopped.

Germany accepts any agree-ment reached with Its formerallies.

Allied occupation of part ofGermany to continue until rep-

aration is made.Any German violation of con-

ditions pertaining to the Rhinezone constitutes an act of war.

German navy reduced to sixbattleships, six light cruisersand 12 torpedo boats, with nosubmarines.

German navy personnel toconsist of not over 15,000.

the teacher.them were failures, It would have putJnek I o blushed deeply, and looked

the treaty printed In parallel pages ofEnglish und French, which are recogshy and afraid. a large amount of criticism In circula-

tion, and the work of the 05 per cent"Come, tell me your wish, Jackie,who were successful would be forgotplease!" sub! the teacher.

nized as having equal validity.Does Not Deal With Foe's Allies.It does not deal with questions af

ten In the publicity given to theper cent who were unsuccessful.

"I'lease-er-plons- e, my wlsh-er-l- s tobo your huHbandl" he blurted out.

"That the workers as a whole wereLondon Answers. fecting Austria, Itulgarlu and Turkeyexcept In so far as binding Germanyto accept any agreement reached with

hrnve nnd unselfish Is shown by thefact that 14 Y. M. 0. A. secretarieswere killed and 12(1 others were

ALLEN'S FOOT-EAS- E DOES IT.those former allies.When your ahoea pinch or your rnrni and

bunions ache get Allen's Font-Ka- ne, tha Following the preamble and deptrsl. wounded."

Why Canteen Prices Varied.antteeptlc powder to be ahaken Into ahoeaanil aiirlnkleit In the foot-hat- It willtake tne atlng out of corns and bunions

tlon of powers conies the covenant ofthe league of nations us the first secand irlva nafant relief In Tired. Aching,

tlwnllen. Tender feet. Bold everywhere. The report relates the troubles findtion of the treaty.von orcein any euoiiniiiie, Aav. The frontiers of Germany In Kurope expenses met by the, Y. M. C. A. nfterIt undertook the management of theare defined In the second sect ion; KuShe Knew.

An Kvansvlllo mother and her two army canteens at the request of Oeneral Pershing nnd the confused condlchildren were visiting her sister's Hie reparations, military, naval, air,

fmnnclnl and economic commissions,home for the evening "ays the lndl

ropenn political classes given In thethird; Kuropean political classes tnthe fourth. Next are the military,naval and ulr terms, us the (if 111 sec-

tion, followed by a section on prison-ers of war and military graves, und a

Hons that made It Impossible to arriveat nn average cost price of the goods Supreme Law.

The children In the neighborhood ornnnpolls Slur. The grown niece, whoAnd Then He Quit.'

A French officer wns trying to learntho English language. The followingIs his version of our mother tongue:

sold to the soldiers. It continues; ganized a club and were enthusiasticthe International high cmirt and mili-

tary tribunals to fix responsibilities,nnd a series of bodies for the control

wan fond of the children, fed themcandy. All at once sh turned from "The Y. M. C. A. never solicited about It.

Beventh on responsibilities. Repara money for the purpose of giving away "Tell me about your laws and by'When I discovered that I wasof International rivers.tions, flmmclal terms and economic laws," I said to one of the members.quick I wos fast; that if I was tiedIts canteen supplies. If the Y. M. C. A.

had given away canteen supplies InCertain problems are left for soluerms are covered In sections eight to "Oh," he replied, "we only have oneI was fast, and If I spent too freely 1tion between the allied and asoclatedten. Then comes the aeronautic sec France on the scale of Its sales, it

would have spent In this activity alonelaw, and that Is to serve refreshmentsat every meeting."

was fust, I was discouraged. uuiwhen I came across the sentence 'Thepowers, notably details of the dispo-

sition of the Gecinan fleet nnd cables,the former German colonies and the

the children to offer her young auntsome gum. The aunt mulled.

"No, I don't believe I cure for any,"ho returned.

Then Noln, the seven-year-ol- cous-

in, spoke up."Yea, you do, too, mother," she

piped. "You know you always beg uschildren for somo of our on the wayhomo from here every tlino we come."

tions, ports, waterways and railwayssection, the labor covenant, the sec-

tion on guarantees und the finalclauses.

at, least as much money as Its entireexpenditures In France for nil Its ac

first shall be last and the lust shallbe first.' I gave It up." rrs NO SECRETtivities. The constant policy of the

Y. M. C. A. was to sell canteen sup-

plies nt ns nearly cost as possible, nnd

values paid In reparation. Certainother problems, such us the laws ofthe air and the opium, arms and liq-uor traffic are either agreed to in de

Restore Alsace-Lorrain-

Germany, by the terms of the treaty,restores Alsace-Lorrain- e to France, ac

tail or set for eurly International action.

cepts the Internationalization of theSaar basin temporarily und irf Ianzlgpermanently, agrees to territorial

to bend every effort, when fighting wasIn progress, to furnish the men nt thefront with supplies free of chargewhere It was nt nil possible to get thegoods to them.

Kill the FMt Now and Preventdleeaaei A DAISY FLY KILLER will do IUKlllilhouaamla. Lasts all aaaaon. Allaeelere,orfl.eaonteipr.aa paid for $I.U6. H.BOMJUUJ,IN) Dt Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Adr.

Army Cut to 100,000.

Iler army Is reduced to 100,000 men,linages toward Helglum and Denmarkand In east Prussia cedes most of up Including oltlcers ; conscription within "Some have criticized the Y. M. C.

where she gother color.Many wo-

men, perhapsyour neigh-

bor, will tell

you that shegot her won-

derful oolor,her vivaciousspirits, herstrength andhealth bytaking a" temperance". tonic,known aa Dr.Picrae's Fav-

orite Fretcription.

her territories Is abolished; all fortsforty kilometers east of the Rhinerazed, nnd all Importation, exportationand neurly nil production of war ma-

terial stopped. Allied occupations of

A. for not giving nwny more nrtlcles,such ns cigarettes, chocolate, etc. Itspolicy has been not to give nwny gen-

erally, but only in special nnd needycases. From June, 1018, to April, 1010,

On Being Cheerful.You find yourself refreshed by the

presence of cheerful people? Why notmake earnest effort tn confer thatpleasure on others? Lydla MarinChild.

BACK LIKE ABOARD? IT'S

YOUR KIDNEYSThere' DC use suffering; from the

awful agony of lame back. Don't waittill it "passe off." It only comes back.Find the cause and stop it. Diseasedconditions of kidneys are usually indi-cated by stiff lame barks and otherwrenching pains, which are nature's

for nelplHere's the remedy. When you feel

the first twinge of pain or experi-ence any of these symptoms, get busyst once. Go to your druggist and geta box of the pure, original GOLDMEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, lm- -

fresh every month, from thefiorted In Tlaarlem, Holland.Pleasant and easy to take, they instant-ly attack the poisonous germs rlogginfyour system and bring quick relief.

For over two hundred years theyhave been helping the sick. Why nottry them? Sola everywhere by re-liable druggist in sealed packages.Three sixes. Money back It they do

parts of Germnny will continue tillreparation Is nmile, but will be reduced

per Silesia to I'oland, and renouncesall territorial and political rights nit-ild- e

Kurope as to her own or allies'territories, and especially to Morocco,Kg.vit, Hlam, Liberia und Slantung.She also recognizes the total Independ-ence of German-Austria- . Czecho-Slo-vukl- a

und I'oland.Must Pay for Damage.

Germany accepts full responsibilityfor all damages caused to allied nndassociated governments und nutlonuls,agrees specifically to reimburse ull ci-

vilian damages beginning with nn In

at tho end of three five-yea- r periodsIf Germnny Is fulfilling her obligations.

the Y. M. C. A. bundled In Francealone upward of 2,000,000,1100 pack-ages of cigarettes. 32,000,000 bars ofchocolate, 18,000,000 enns of smokingtobacco, 50,000,000 cigars, 80,000,000cans of jam, 20,000,000 packages of

chewing gum, and 10,000,000 packages

A shoal of herrings I often five orsix miles In length und two or three In

breadth. Any violation by Germany of tho condlllons ns tn the zone 50 kilometerseast of the lthlne will be regarded asan act of war. of candy. These nre only a few of the

Items handled, but the size of theseNavy to Six Battleship.figures should convince anyone that It

The Oerman navy Is reduced to sixwould be financially lmiosslble for the

itial payment of i.(KNi,(KHl,(KHi marks(n,(HH),000,0(K)), subsequent paymentsto be secured by bonds to be Issued at

A Young t5ipvGirl JQ5Vwell groomed sit an attractive --A y

Y. M. C. A. to give Its supplies awaybattleships, six light cruisers and 12

torpedo bonis, without submarines,the discretion of the reparation com iiot help you. Ask for "GOLDMEDAL and be sure the nam)--GOLD MEDAL" is on the box. --Adv.mission. Germany Is to pay shipping

nnd a personnel of not over 15,000.All other vessels must be surrenderedor destroyed. Germany Is forbidden

generally. Furthermore, the nrmydocs not favor nny such policy. Itthinks that It Is far better for the mento spend their money on such articles

duinngo on a busls by ces

to build forts controlling the Haltlc, ns these than to spend It in othersion of n large part of her merchant,coasting and river fleets and by newconstruction; and to devote her eco w ays. For the most part the men hold

RedCrossBag

must demolish Helgoland, open theKiel canal to nil nations nnd surren-der her 14 submarine cables. Sheitiny have no military or nnval air

nomic resources to the rebuilding of

Too Much of a Good Thing."I thought," said the boy's mother,

"that I told you I wanted you to staywhere I could put my hand on you."

"1 wnow," he whimpered,"thnt you wanted me to git ucross yerknee nn' stay there."

Probably no man in America was everbetter qualified to successfully treat thediseases peculiar to women than Dt.Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. The tasen thatcome to him run into many tho lsands,giving him an experience that rarelycomes to any one man. Dr. Pieron foundthat in nearly every case there werecertain vegetable growths which rarelyfailed to give prompt relief in thosefeminine disorders from, which so manywomen suffer. He combined these rootsand herb into a temperance medicinethat he called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pres-

cription. This medicine it told in bothliquid and tablet form by druggists every-where. A weakly, sickly, backachy, head-

achy, nervous, despondent woman, withregular or irregular paint with femininedisorders that come in youth or middleage is pretty sure to find in Dr. Pierce'sFavorite Prescription the exact remedythat her condition calls for.

the same view."

Its Varied Activities.devastated regions.

She agrees to return to the 14 mostforces except 1G0 unarmed seaplanes In considerable detail Mr. Perkins

relates the varied nnd extraordinarilyV. until October 1 to detect mines, nndfavored nations tariffs, without dis-

crimination of sort ; to allow allies undassociated nationals freedom of tran may manufacturer aviation material for extensive activities of the Y. M. C. A

abroad. Including the manufacture ofBlueif used inthe laun

six months.

Agreement of Allies Stated.sit through.

Must Agree to Trial of Kaieer. much of Its supplies, the establishmentof ninny hundreds of huts, with ath-

letics, moving pictures and variousShe agrees to accept highly detailed It states that: Hearing In mind that

on the request of he then Imperialdry will provisions as to prewar debts, unfaircompetition, lntcrnutlonullr.uthm ofroads and rivers, and other economic

other forms of entertainment; themanagement of sight-seein- tours for

German government an nrnilstlce wastrnnted on November 11, 11)18, by the

soldiers on leave; the Immense workgive that.

clean, dainty" ' five allied nnd associated powers Inand tlminclnl clauses.She also agrees to the trial of the of the educational and religious de-

partments nnfl the distribution of rendorder that n trenty of peace might beconcluded with her, nnd whereas theallied nnd associated power being

Catarrh Cannot Be Curedby LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as theycannot reach the seat of the disease.Catarrh la a local dlaeaae, greatly influ-enced by constitutional condition. HALL'SCATAHRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.It la taken Internally and acta throughthe Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of theSystem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINEla composed of aome of the beat tonicknown, combined with some of the beatblood puriflera. The perfect combinationof the Ingredient In HALL'S CATARRHMEDICINE Is what producea such won-derful reaulta In catarrhal condition.

Prugglata 76c. Teetlmonlals free.F. J. Cheney tc Co., Props., Toledo, O.

On Being Cheerful.Tou find yourself refreshed by the

presence of cheerful people? Why notmake earnest effort to confer thatpleasure on others? Lydla MariaChild.

wiry nam so Youngby nn International high

court for a supreme offense against internatlonal morality and of other nu

appearance that everyoneadmires. All good grocerssell it; 5 cents a package.

equally desirous that the war In which kud uanarun anaItchinq withthey were successfully Involved directl-

y or Indirectly and which originatedtlonuls for vMtttlon of the laws nndcustoms of war, Holland to be askedto extradite the former, nnd Germany --rCutiaira OintmentIn the declaration of war by Austria-

ing matter. In conclusion Mr. Perkinssays :

"The Y. M. C. A. undoubtedly mndemistakes, but whnt It tried to do wnsto respond to every call that the armymade on it. It never hesitated totnckle any job It wits asked to under-take; It did not sidestep any task Itwas asked to perform. It took the po-

sition that It was In Europe to do allIt could, as best It could."

being responsible for delivering the Skanpee Wits Caticara SaapHungnry on July 'JS, 1014. nnd againstFrance on August 3, 1014, and In thaRaise Both Beef and Milk

Thouaanda of Shorthorn cowa are pro latter.Must Accept League.ducing from SOW t

IJ.ouo lha of milk petyear and urnduclna

An Alibi.Leave It to the Irish to squirm out

of tight situations. This one was be

Invasion of Helglum, should be re-

placed by a firm, Just and durablepeace, the plenlpotentnrles (havingcommunicated their full powers foundIn good and due form) have agreed ai

calves that top thteef marketa Thlila lha combinationthat paya on thafarm The averasf

The league of nations Is accepted bythe allied and associated powers asoperative and by Germany In principle,but without membership. Similarly,an International labor body Is broughtinto being with a permanent oftlce and

fore Judge Richardson and along withImportant to MotherslBxamlne carefully every bottle ol

CASTORIA, that famous old remedjfor Infants and children, and see that bfollows :farmer Ian t a spe

cially. The Short From the coming Into force of thepresent treaty the state of war willhorn comblnea bee!

and milk aa no other an annual convention. A great num

other testimony it was stated that hecalled the arresting officer names.

"Shure, judge, an' I did nothin' o'the kind," protested Pat. "All I sldwas that one of us should be In thezoo." Los Angeles Times.

Bean theSignature ofr.reed duea terminate. From the moment and subher of commissions for different pur

Why Be Thankful?One good reascn for being thankful

all the time Is that you hnve cool wa-

ter to drink, wholesome food to eat,nnd fresh air to breathe. These makeIt possible to enjoy the kind of healththat brings the Btnte of good feelingcalled hnppiness.

AHFKK AM SHORTHORN RRKFnER'ject to the provisions of this trenty ofAkH'N. It lleitrr I'erk Av. (hlrao. IILficial relations uith Germany, and with

poses are created, some under theleague of nations, some to execute thepeace treaty. AmAig the former Isthe commission to govern the Saar

each of the German states, will he rePRESERVE EGGS!In TJse for Over 80 Years.Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorii

Storms Can Brew, Anyhow."Fa, where are those dark-lookin-

clouds going to?" "To thunder, myson 1" Cartoons Magazine.

sumed by the allied and associated Yes, Rose, every race is a sure thing,but the majority of girls bet the wrongway.

basin till a plebiscite Is held 15 years powers.If your dealer doee not handle Klemlnge

Erg Preaerver we will supply you puet- -

.ald:--oa, ran preaervea SO dna. egge to .W

I oa. ran prenervea So 1"S easecan prettervea 13' dot eKga 1 6

Section 1. League of Nations. Thehence, the high commissioner of Hanr.ig. which is created Into a free city coveni.t of the league of nations con

Say the Office HumoristThe celeverest gardener In the world

cannot an oak tree out of a rosebush. But the stupidest pipe smokercan make the "ash" grow Inside the"briar.'

under the league, and various commls stlttfrt'S section 1 of the peace treaty,FREB HtMiK "KiJ INK! RANCEIf you aend ua your dnigglat a nnnie sions for plebiscite In Malmody

When Your Eyes Need CareTry Murine Eye Remedy

fa BmarUna Jul Mre Comfort. SO eenta atPrajKlita or mall. Writ for Kree Bye BootttUBUiX El BUUIBX

tlatiiafi trt FKi'H Ce 15M Chmni 1 DM'rr CallA girl doesn't trouble herself much

about a man's future If he comet witha present or two.

which places upon the league manyspecific duties In addition to Its gen-eral duties.

Sihlesulg and east Prussia. Amongthose to carry out the peace treaty are

W. N. U., DENVER, NO.

7

THE CUERVO (JUPPE.

Pithy News ItemsGathered From All Over

New Mexico

LIFT OFF CORNS!

Drop Freezone on a touchycorn, then lift that corn

off with fingersa

wtstern Newspaper Union News Service.W. II. Sawhill of Spirit Lake has ssjaamj IVV7 Mris as Drafttahte as Cram Grcwina been appointed agricultural uncut for

Colfax county to succeed V. L. Mar- -In Western Canada Grain Growing (aa orofit maker. Raisinff TnttUtlneau, who resigned.

Counterfeiter fsnghtl The New York health authorities had a Proofstyn manufacturer tvuU-ncr- to the penitentiary for selling throughoutIbe United Statu millions of "Talcum powder" tablets as Aspirin Tablet

Warning!Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package!Never ask for just Aspirin Tablets 1 Always say,

"Give me a package of 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.' "Insist that every Aspirin Tablet you take must comein the regular Paver package and the "Bayer Crossmust appear on this package and on each tablet.

of Aspooiin)

MilOdd Fellows and Kebckahs of theaneep and Hogs brings certain suceesa. It's easy tn prosper where youcan raise 20 to 45 bit. of wheat to the acre and buy on caay terms,

Land at $15 to $30 Per AcreGood Crazing Land at Much Less.

I'ecos Valley Odd Fellows' Associationheld a meet lug In Carlsbad, April 20th,to observe the one hundredth anniveri. .'"", JSn npanies oner unusual inducement to home- -

sary of the Independent Order of Oddfo,urchS.TorS r enows.- ........... uucuKuu uc uau ai low interest.

wn.ndh!Lm.erw-ofJheDominio- nnd Pn of Manitoba,

every encouragement to the fanner and ranchman.icn obtain excellent land at low price on easy terms, and get high pricefor your Brain, cattle, ahem and k.in. .... 1- -Joe C. Gonzales has returned to his

home at Wagon Mound after havingserved in active duty in France wherehe was twice reported as having beenkilled In action. Lnter he was also

wwi qjiHiwu uuiluc Ml IU Blue Crap.For flloitrated literature, maps. deierlDHon of lands for ul. I, M.nIK.

Bps listed as having died of disease.

Iteturnlng New Mexico Yanks areW. V. BENNETT, Room 4, Bet Buildlnf, OMAHA, NEB,Canadian Government Agent receiving a royal welcome In New York

City and every effort is helnor miideby the Ilocky Mountain Club of thebig city to entertain the bovs nnd to

Doesn't hurt a bit I Drop a littleFreezone on an aching corn, instantlythat corn stops hurting, then you liftIt right out. Yes, magic! No humbug !

A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but afew cents at any drug store, but Is suff-icient to remove every hard corn, softcorn, or corn between the toes, and the

make them at home at the palatialclub home.

For PainHeadache

NeuralgiaToothacheEaracheRheumatismLumbago

Colds

GrippeInfluenzalColdsStiff NecJc

Joint PainsNeuritis

T. E. Dellart, a prisoner at the state

WATCH YOUR COLTSn(!!.Co.Us:h" Col2" nd D,"Pr. and at the first

any such ailment, give small dose, of that won-derful remedy, now the most used In existence.SPOII N'S DISTKMPKK COMPUDNDSafe for all age- - Colta. Mares In foal. Stallions and allothers. An excellent preventive a well aa a cure. Boldby drusnrlsta.

foil MEDICAL CO, Mir.., Goahra, lad., V. 9. A.

penitentiary, Santa Fe, serving a termfor the theft of an automobile, and calluses, without soreness or irritation.facing an additional charge of armydesertion, took an automobile belong-ing to the warden of the penitentiary,WITH AN EYE TO THE FUTURE UNSPOILED BY HIGH HONOR and escaped.

Francisco Jara and Alonzo Ruizwere dangerously injured near Hillsboro when they were at work In theshaft of the Snake mine. The nlank

Adults Take one or two "Raver Tablets of Aspirin" wltbwater. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals.

Proved Safe by Millions! American Owned!Bcuea of 12 tablets Pottles of 24 Bottles of 100 Alao Capaules.

Aspirin It the trade nurV of Iliyer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of SallcrllcacM

reetone is the sensational discoveryof a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful.

Criticism.Billy Sundny tells with gusto of the

subtle criticism a pretty Philadelphiagirl once passed on his Informalpreaching methods.

The revlvnllst halted at the end ofan Impassioned Philadelphia

rolled down his sleeves, put onhis coat nnd said:

"And now, dear friends, are thereany questions?"

"All the congregation was silent ex-

cept the pretty girl. She asked fromher front pew :

"May I smoke?"

on which they were standing brokennd the men fell thirty-fiv- e feet totne bottom of the shaft.

Once Mademoiselle Juliet Adrienneor Paris, now Mrs. Boss Davis, down

Friendly Chatter,Nolle Do I make myself plain?Nell Ah, nature saved you that

They Still Exist."The man doesn't

exist any more." "Doesn't, eh? Dou'tthe married men count at all?"

in Olney, Texas, Is perhaps the firstFrench bride of an American soldier trouble.who Is to make her home In Clovls,New Mexico, and who is the wife of

Prima Donna Had Good Business Rea-sons for Asking for Slight

Change In Contract.

Senator Lodge sounded the warningthat the articles of the league of na-tions should be weighed carefully be-fore being adopted. He asserted thattoo many ties might well jeopardizeour future.

"Indeed," we may well follow theexample cf the prima donna who wasreading a rough draft of her new con-tract.

"When she came to the paragraphproviding that she should have trans-portation for herself and maid, her dogand Slgnor Gnzlbenl, her hushnnd, shedrew a line through the singer's name.

'"Just make that husband,' she said."'Yes, madam,' asserted the mana-

ger, 'but may I ask why?'"The diva blushed and coyly fin-

gered her hair. 'I might wish to makea change,' she answered."

a New Mexico soldier.

Officers and Men Alike Recorilze InGeneral Pershing Qualities That

Compel Their Affection.

"Why do we swear by Pershing?"countered a stuff officer in Washingtonone day In response to n question."Well, I guess it's because he's thereal thing a regular American, If youknow whnt I mean.

"You can easily figure out the sortof man he is by the stories they tellof him. I was with him when he wason his way to Washington to receivehis orders for France. On the way,wo passed through the town In whichhe lived when he was a boy. On thestation platform was the same old ne-

gro porter Pershing had thrown stonesat In his boyhood. The general chattedwith the old man. Afterward I askedthe porter what happened. He said:

" 'He done wanted !er know all 'boutthe folks he uster know, an' when bewas gettin' on the car again he pickedup a pebble as big as my thumb aa1hove It at me, Jes' like he uster whenhe was an ornery kid.' "

oifasfa, So:Among the Roswell heroes who havedistinguished themselves in the service Is the name of Corporal Floyd H.Wells, Company M. 320th Infantry,wno Das been awarded the distillgulshed service medal for extraordinary bravery In action.

Oil prospects at Flora Vista have re and i tot IFrensuited in speeding up oil Interest inthat section and announcement Is nowmade of the formation of the Enter-prise Oil Company with a canltallza- - famscli

GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been a household remedy all overthe civilized world for more than halfa century for constipation, Intestinaltroubles, torpid liver and the generallydepressed feeling that accompaniessuch disorders. It Is a most valuableremedy for Indigestion or nervous dys-

pepsia and liver trouble, bringing onheadache, coming up of food, palpita-tion of heart, and many other symp-toms. A few doses of August Flowerwill relieve you, It Is a gentle laxa-

tive. Ask your' druggist. Sold In allCivilized countries. Adv.

She Understood.The preacher had been talking

about the necessity for a "new heart."Little Hess' father took her on hisknee and gravely nsked If she under-stood whnt n new heart was.

"Oh, yes. Indeed," she answered,brightly. "It's a kind of heavenlystomach."

Hon of $1(10,000. The company hasacquired large land holdings in thissection of the state and plans to be-

gin operations within sixty days.Mrs. Nagiller, an aged woman re

Needless Alarm.Junior had not been in the best of

siding in Tboreau, was burned todeath in her home. It is supposedthat she got up In the night, in someway overturning the hunt), nnd thather clothes were thus set on fire. The

Out of Order.The village was all agog. Flossie

Flatfeet was marrying William Giles.The church was crowded. Flossie,looking as pale as her somewhat high-ly colored countenance would allow,bore up until the plain band ring wassafely on her finger, and then, over-come, burst into tears.

The villagers were touched, but notanxious. All girls cry at weddings.

Then suddenly William Giles screwedup his 'face and broke into howls.Tears poured down his face anddripped off his whiskers.

"What's up? Hush, man!" thosenearest him urged. But Giles contin-ued to howl, and at last burst out:

"Let me be! I feel wuss 'an 'erabout it!" London Tit-Bit-

flumes were discovered after the houstbnd commenced to burn but the oldlady past 90 years of age, was alreadymimed to death.

Army airplanes nnd captive balloonsviu cover portions of the National

health, and, when he seemed well onthe way to recovery, his mother tookextra precautions to guard lilin againstpossibilities of an Influenza attack.

One evening the anxious motherwas startled when she entered Ju-nior's room to find the little chap inbed, sniffing, with eyes red and wa-

tery."Goodness, gracious!" she cried, "do

you feel sick, dearie?""No, mamma," Junior replied."But you seem to have caught a

dreadful cold,""I haven't any cold.""But your nose and your eyes !"From under the covers Junior pro-

duced a book."It Is 'Uncle Tom's Cabin,' mam-

ma," he said, "and I have Just beenreading about poor little Eva."Youngstown Telegram.

An h cannot digest foodproperly. Instead, the food sours nndferments and, passing into the Intes-tines, becomes a breeding place forcountless millions of deadly germs-to- xic

poisons they are called. Thesepoisons are absorbed Into the systemnnd cause untold misery. So, you sec,It Is Just nothing elsethat makes so many people weak, list-less nnd unfit ; saps their strength andenergy; robs them of their vigor nndvitality. Biliousness, bad liver,

blinding, splitting headaches,rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica theseand ninny other still more serious ail-

ments often are traced to the com-mon source an

Take KA TONIC and get rid quicklynf the pains of Indigestion, heartburn,that horrible, lumpy, bloated feelingafter eating; disgusting, belching,

sour, gassy stomach.These stomach miseries are caused bywhat doctors call "Hyperacidity." It'sJust And 'in ad-

dition to the pains and miseries Itcauses, ACID STOMACH Is the start-er of a long trnln of ailments thatmost people never dreamed are In

any way connected with the stomach,Pleasant tasting EATON IO TAB-LKT- S

that you eat like a bit of candy,quickly put an end to your stomachtroubles. They net as an absorbentliterally wipe up the excess hurtfulacid and make the stomach pure,sweet and strong. Help digestion sothat you get all the power and energyfrom your food. You cannot be wellwithout It!

If yon are one of those who hav"tried everything" but In spite of Itstill suffer all kinds ofmiseries If you lack physical andmental strength and vigor begin atonce to take E A TO NIC. Oct harkyour physical and mental punch andenjoy the good things of life. Likethousands of others you will say yonnever dreamed that such amazinglyquick relief and such a remarknblsImprovement In your general healthwas possible.

Your druggist has EATONTC. Wauthorize him to guanintee It to glyou Initant relief or refund vonrmoney, (let a big box of KATONIOtoday, It costs hut little and the re-sults are wonderful

forests of California. Arizona. NewMexico and other states this summer to

A Lady of Distinction.Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-ing Influence of the perfume she uses.A bath with Cutlcura Soap and hotwater to thoroughly cleanse the pores,followed by a dusting with CutlcuraTalcum Powder usually means a clear,sweet, healthy skin. Adv.

aid in detecting and suppressing foresttires. In compliance with an orderfrom Secretary Baker directing the airservice to with the forestservice, In this work, conferences areunder way to determine where and to

When Money Is a Curse.It Is only when money Is cheapenedwhat extent the air scouts will supple

ment the forest rangers.to worthlessness for some, nnd madeImpossibly dear to others, that It be

The steel bridge highway which is

Looked Like It.One of our camps was near the his-

torical ground over which GeneralSherman made his famous march totho sea. One day the boys In an aerosquad were working on several planes.One lad seemed to be having a hnrdtime completing his task. He sweatedin silence and finally threw down histools and remarked: "This must bethe spot where Sherman said whatwar is!" Exchange.

being constructed In San Junn conncomes a curse. In short, It Is a curseonly In such foolish social conditionsthat life Itself is a curse. GeorgeBernard Shaw.

ty after It crosses the San Juan riverThey Still Exist."The e man doesn't

exist any more." "Doesn't, eh? Don'tthe married men count at all?" t hidDr. Pierce'. Pleasant Pellets put an end to

and bilious constipation,and Indlai-itlon- "Clean huuss." Adv.

TODA

If some people were to think twiceEconomical.

"Why don't you try cooking withelectricity?" "Becnuse we want tokeep down current expenses."

There are twice as many blind peo-ple In Russia as in the whole of therest of Europe.

before speaking they would never say it FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH""- ") yanytning.

ATTENTION!Postum First Found Favor

at Farmlngton, will have to surmounta big hill. The state engineers officelins selected Wayne Walling as spe-cial engineer for the purpose of layingout the road site. This Is said to he n

nitlier difficult piece of road buildingand Engineer flillett has appropriat-ed $4,000 for the original survey whichIs to be made by Walling.

At a meeting held In Raton the Color-

ado-New Mexico racing circuit foiHie senson of 1919 was organized.Pueblo, Trinidad, Rocky Ford and Ra-ton are the four towns Included In theorganization. Racing rules of the Col-orado Commission were adopted. C.O. Fisher, president of the NorthernNew Mexico Fair Association, repre-sented Raton. The race meet In RatonIs scheduled to be. held from Keptembci80th to October 3rd, Inclusive.

The following list of officers for t

Jurisdiction of Arizona nndwill serve the Woodmen of the

World for the coming year: R. N. Mil-ler of Hagerinan, head consul; A. A.Betts of Phoenix, Ariz., head adviser;W. J. Clifton, Collins, Ariz., headclerk; E. B. Swope of Albuquerque,head escort; J. B. Leek of Carlsbad,bead bunker; E. P. Apothica of Clif-ton, Ariz., head sentrv: J. K Whin...

Sick WomenTo do your duty during these tryingtimes your neaun should be your firstconsideration. 1 hese two women

In the Small Communities

then in tne dries, then in the nation's greatmetropolitan centers, until today it is de-

manded everywhere, and sold everywhere,as America's greatest health drink for tableuse. You can get from your grocer

TKe Original

Postum Cereal

tell how they found health.riellam, Pa, "I took Lydla E. Pinkham's Veg-

etable Compound for female troubles and a dig.placement I felt all rundown and was very weak. J SiNJLV III 7t I-t- I

more of Tucumcnrl, bead watchman ;

x naa Deen treatea Dy a physician without results,bo decided to give LydiaE. rinkharn's Vegetable Compounda trial, and felt better right away. I am keeping houseBince last April and doing all my housework, where beforeI was unable to do any work. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vege-table Compound ia certainly the best medicine a woman cantake when In thlacondltlon. I give you permission to publishthis letter." Mrs. E. It. Ckcmlino, B. No. 1, llellam, Pa.

Lowell, Mich. "I suffered from cramps and draggingdown pains, was Irregular and had female 'weakness anddisplacement I began to take Lydla E. Tinkham's Vege-table Compound which gave me relief at once and restoredmy health. I should like to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham'sremedies to all suffering women who are troubled in a slml,lar way." Mrs. Elise Ueim,R.No. 6, Iiox 83,LoweH,ltlch.

Why Not Try

.'times McFadden of Douglas, aiIz., C.Hooker of Clifton, Ariz., .Adolph P.Hill of Santa Fe, Bascom Howard ofI'ortales, and Dr. M. A. Grlssom ofRoswell, head auditors. The niMtln,next year will be held In Mesa, Ariz.

Boil it just like coffee 15 minutes afterboiling begins.

It doubles the enjoyment of the meal withits rich, invigorating flavor; and, unlike cof-

fee, it never upsets nerves, stomach or heart.Children as well as grown folks can drinkPostum freely.

Two carloads of machinery for (hpmarble quarry have arrived In Alamogordo. Installation began at once andIt is expected that the quarry, three

L IIImiles from town, will be operating bythe middle of the coming week. limn- -

slabs of pure marble fifteen feetii There's a Reason" square nnd from one to two feet thickhave been taken from the diggings.

LYDIA E. PINKHAffsy"VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Because both men proved to he extremely poor shots, Pablo Cantu Is unInjured and Juan Tatnurlnn hi nnlvTwo Size, usually sold at 15c and 25c.a flesh wound, although the men en.

LYDIA E.P1NKHAM MCDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.gaged in a pistol duel In which nineshots wero exchanged near Carrizoio.

lAifc CUERVO CLl'fi'li.

TheFORTY-TC-

EE MEN, TEN SOLDIERS PLAN PGR NOTICE '(.) K ITBLICTION

Ilepai lincnl of the Inlerior, U- - S. LandOllii e.it Santa Fe, n. in., Apr. 12, I'llq.

Notice is hereby given (hat Juan JoseM irtiiiej, of Cuervo. N. M. who, on

App. 1. I'HO, made Additional Homestead

MICklE SAYS I

OiOJfv EVEft STOP fO"

Think. hM, NExt to j

THE KAISEtL'S V

SOLDIER. BON'O ftfVfHERHAME A COPW OP "THE OLD

HOME PfVPER B.EOLMJ THAN janv-Thin- else in "The

NNOR.X.D ?,

MUICK FOli IT HI.ICATIOA.

Dcprn tnicnl of tin! Inlci ior. L. landoM'o c at Tucumeai i, . M. May 10. ly 19.

Notice is hereby given thai Cuy K.

Landers, of Cuervo, IS. M., who, onDec. In, 191 1. made Ijdragrd llorac-lea- d

EulrvNo. (UTdf.a, lor SESW'-i- , Sec. 28,NE'N7-'l4- . SNWW. ii'sSW 'i, S'.ji.E,Section 33. nud on 21, I'Jlll, made

Cuervo ClipperPublished Every Fridsiy,

J5y

The Clipper Publishing Co.,

W. .1. FERGUSON,Editor And Manager.

Entered us second class maileron April lTtli, 19011, at ( Post-offic- e

nt Cuervo, New Mmicii,under (In; Art of Congress ofMarch, 11179.

mm n)o

One yeur ..... fl.OO.

Six months- - .50.TlirHf IllnlllllS .25.

cr, vA i v r i i si ii rap's mndi) knownon Application.

HealthAboutGone

'11 Many thousands oloJ women suffering from &

mm 0!E IN "Y"

SERVICE OVERSEA:

Sacrifice Proportionately r

as Great at That of ArmySixty-Thre- Decorated.

The 1'. M. C A. curried tie lied Trl-- i

H Itiln tin' camps imil Irenelieslilirniiil nt a co- - of fifty-thre- lives, ti

Kueriliee r fi i u i

fif great lis Hint of Hie Auierlciin

rnny, according to u statement issued

today by the National War WorkCouncil of Hie V. M. ('. A. Of thesefatalities llilrtv-liv- were due to dis

ease, mill Hie reiniilniler to sliell-fliv-

lo'lullS, (ras-fctc- drowning MildI

w omuls. Ten nf those were wnarn,one of wlioia was killed li.v shell lireunit the other In a Herman nlr raid. 'o

There were also tiny-liv- non fatalcasualties. These were due ri iu'l-- )

ally to iniiehlni run lire, (.'as. siiell

lire, iiihI molar transport iieeideiits.Numerous eases of slight wounds andt":' Ins wlileli wore nllciideil m dress-lnt- :

stations, hill were not reported to

hondipiartorx, are not Included,These casualties occurred In u force

which nt. no time exceeded 1),(M) work-

ers, of wJioiii It Is reckoned I lull moretlillll one half Hi re never sent, to Ihe

front, being eiailoyed In the hundredsof huts niiiiiilallied throughout dmtraining ureas mid the "leave areas.

Klxly lliree "V" workers were deco-riitei- l,

while In nil more tliiin 1;VJ re-

ceived olllclal reeoirultlon or dlstln-mulshe- d

service, 'I hlrleen of thesewere decorated villi llio Croix d

(ilierre, while forty-elch- t receivedother deeorallniis. Of these three re-

ceived the 1 dstlnuislicd Service Cross,three the order of SI. Stanislaus; livethe lliiliun Cavnllere del t'nnmu;thirty cIkIiI Ihe Italian War Cross, nnilone Ihe I'reni'h decoration of theCorps d'Arniee. Seven were cited forithe Croix de (luei're, and seven foroilier decorations, six commended formeritorious conduct, rind twenty-nl-

received hotionible mention In dis-

patches. Several units were cited Intheir entirety, those serving with theThird division helnu idled Iwlee. Moralimn n score more reported decorationshave not yet been continued.

Nut one of these men under thirtywhs (It for lallllnr.v duty, hut the cita-

tions show that they carried on withthe same cuiiraije nnd spirit that Iden-tllle- d

Americans throughout the war.These records show that they wentover the top with tin1 nssaullini;waves, thai Ihey exposed themselvesunder machine cuti nnd shell lire toMinister to the wounded, that theyY'lirlo'd tndefiitlttubly us stretcherhearers, nnd that they drove iimbu-lance- s

Into the inlchst of hat He to fes-cue the wounded.

(libera were sucriliced In the lesslicrnlc hut an less necessary work d

the lines. Anioni; these nIiiiiiIsnut Miss Winona Martin of ItockvilleCenter, L. 1., a Y. M. C. A. secretary,who was Ihe first American womanlillhl In the war. She was killed hy

honih ditriii)' n Herman nlr raid,mil her dealli tmnle a deep Impressionon American inliuls.

Miss Martin hud been In Paris onlyn month, hut hint already done vnla-lihl- e

work la stlnmlallm; mi Interestanient; the soldiers in the Y. M. C. A.In I'nrls.

Miss Marlon (1. Crandell of Am- -

niida, Cab, killed by shell fire nearChalons March (!, mis, wns nnotheref the women saerlMccd In lielpint; theMildlers.

Olllrials were ipilck to see nnd ap-

preciate meritorious work, on Ihe partof the secretaries nnd prompt to reeou-lil.- e

It nllii. hilly. Major (ioneral Ivlck-niH- ii

of the Third division unvc n par-ticularly HlrnnR ellutlon of the nnltsnt itched to that division, consisting ofthirty four lacu and six women.

A later cnmmeiidntlon of the samemils was ordered by Major GeneralHow se.

Major Henernl Henry T. Allen of theNinetieth division In n letter to theHlvlsloiial Y. M. O. A. secretary said:"Two secretaries, K, A. Pawcs nnd H.1. Ford, actually went over the topwith (tie nssnultlnc battalions and car-ried on their work In the midst oftiie severest losses."

The Y. M. C. A. hnnor roll of thosewho enve up their lives while help-ing the soldiers win the war, nnd ofthose who distinguished themselves Inthis work, contains the nnmes of thefollowing men front the SouthernMilitary department: lr, ,him II.( liffonl, Tucson, Ariz., awarded Croixlie (iuerre; Thonuis Nell Jefferson,l'deii, Tel., awjuded Italian Croixde (inerre; William Alsa Miller, Aus-

tin, Tex., nwarded Italian Croix de(inerre.

OTHERWISE UNHURT.

Nineteen bullet holes In Ids hidedidn't prevent one "V" secretary over-seas from gulag back to Ids task justus Minn us the nutliorilles would lethltn out of the hospital. That Is theword received lit Camp Travis byM, I. Klnkead of "Y" 7;!, from Ser-

geant A. G. Hockerstnlth of the V. S.Marine corp wlm nt the time of writ-

ing wns nt Mclbnch, C.erniany, near(iibleiiz. Sergeant llockcrstnltli suysabout this secretary:

"We have n dandy 'Y' secretaryv illi us, who has just returned fromthe hospital. When they were In ae-ti-- u

he wns n stretcher heaver. Con-.-p- ii

ntly lie went tn the hospital withsemi- - nineteen bullet holes In hint, butimc returning he Is ns active as

cw r."

1

FIGHT BACK HOME

DiGturbed by Reports of High Cost c.

LivingY. M. C. A. OftenHelp.

I'liirtualiohs 'of the political hnrcr;!-ete- r

"buck home" are watched wl!"jInterest hy the American troops ir1'rame and (ienoanv, according to reports coming from Paris. From menvho have reached America they luiv'received repurls concerning the costof lhinu' tilt-l- have caused wide un-

rest. This has sharpened the soldiers'ilclermiunlion to eipilp themselves'with Increased efllciency for the re-

turn In industrial life.To offset the growing Apprehension

the V. M. ('. A. has Introduced a newiii ss system in its program with

the army. Secretaries have Peen In-

structed to lake up with Hie men theicstion of work after the war.

M;;ns rending, "What are you goi'if?to do when yon get hack home?" tireprominently displayed in the ItedTriangle huts In (iernmny. No matterwhat profession or what speclnl worka soldier wishes to pursue he will heaide now to develop that, bent by en-

rolling at the "V" hut. There he willhe placed in direct touch with thepeople buck home who need and canuse his services.

The V. M. C, A. will give men Pveryopportunity to si tidy books that con-

tain professional and technical infor-mation so when they do reach homethey will have obtained a rudimentaryknowledge at least of the enterpriseon which they desire to embark. Com-

ment made hy the soldiers on condi-tions is Indicative of the fact thatthey Intend to take n pronounced In-

terest In Hie affairs of the nation once '

they are again on this side of the At-

lantic.

SWEET CHOCOLATE

CARRIED UNDER FIRE

Chocolate Furnished by Y. M. C. A.

Arrives Just When ItIs Needed.

With Hie American Armies InFrance. Praising the men of Com-

pany 1, One Hundred mid Ninth Ma-

chine (inn battalion, Twenty-eight- h

division, I Inw ard It. Kelster, a Y. M.C. A. man of Dunnellon, Fla., tellshow, when without food, they sentthe sweet chocolate which ho securedfor them to an isolated platoon, whichwas under severe lire, across theYeslo river nt Fismes.

II was during the heavy fightingeastward from Chateau Thierry thutthe men of the One Hundred andNIiiiIi Machine Hun bntlulion gotnhead of heir supplies, and the sweetchocolate which the Y. M. C. A. man-

aged to get to tlieia was specially wel-

come.The battalion reached the Vesle

river on its advance. There the (ier--i

mi it line held. Men were thrownucross the river hy various units to

keep In conlnct with the enemy.There was terrllle lighting all alongthe line. A platoon of Company 1

was hurried over to help In holdingthe narrow strip that had been takennt great, cost by the American soldiers.It was surrounded on three side" bythe hoche, who fcjed every menus Inbis power to dislodge them gss,shells, machine-gu- lire and snipers.Il was a dlllicult. matter to get foodover to them, for men with suppliesbad to cross the river, which was ex-

posed and under heavy lire.

"BATTLE BALL," NEW

GAME, MAKES HIT

Two Hundred and Fifty Men on aSide Invented by Army

"Y" Man.

Military officials at the head of thenmp Travis athletic council, Camp

Travis, Tex., are much Interested In anew game of mass athletics which Isthe Invention of I.tt Klngsmuth, nnArmy Y. M. C. A. secretary. The gamecombines much of the science of rugbvfootball, soccer ball, volley ball andbasket ball, and games have beenplayed at Camp Travis with as manyas H(K) men on n side.

I'slng five ordinary footballs and anordinary football Mold, with goal postsat the ends, the game brings Intoplay a "skirmish" line and a "defense"Hue of players. The balls tire placedon n line at the center of the field,and nt a given signal the "skirmish-ers" nice tip to he the first to kickHie hall. It is then kept in play bykicking, throwing 11s In forward passIn football or passing hi basket ballthe aim of each side being to get nitlive hulls through the opponent's goalposts or over the goal line. To get thehnll lhl'iillih ihe ennl tmtc timot...Sl'l.Cl f f.llir hilt t.l ...t If r,..,r (l.

goal line menus a score of two.Maj. .1. S. Leonard, head of the milt--

tary athletic council of the camp, liasbecome nn enthusiastic booster for thegame, and It Is likely that the gamewill be carried to other places ns themen leave Camp Travis. Organizedteamwork In (his, as In other games,which the Y. M. C. A. steadily eneoiir-Bgc-

wins out, and this hits beenproved hy the progress made by theThirty fifth infantry team, which haswon the championship nf Camp Travis."Team" Is hardly the word, for with20 men mi a side, the "battle" of"'battle ball" becomes very realisticwhen the game is on.

Entry No. 026271, for Lot 2, SNYNE'i,'W,1SE,4, Seciiifii 4

Township 12 IV., Bange 23 E.,

M, 1'. Meridian, has tiled notice: .,tu..i t...i ,. I.,,,!, n ll, r..M-i.i- ir uritnt'

1 1. i 1

scribed liefor Untied Slate r,

at Cuervo, N. M., on May27, l')lV.

Claim a 1 names as witnesses:Felix Chaves. E. D. jMomuincr,both of Variadero, N. M., AuacletoGonzales, Yielorino Segura, both ofCuervo, N. M

Francisco Dclgado, Register.F P Apr 18 L P Mav 16. 1919.

NOTICE F0K PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U.S. Landoffice at Tueumeeri, N. M. Apr. 17, 1919.

Notice is hereby given that Vl'alter N.

Ingram. 1 Monloya, N. M, who, on Nov.25. 1913, made Enlarged ItoimMeadEntry, No. 016182, Cor Lots 1.2, EliNW1.,;'

NE'4, Seetioa 30, Township 11 N.,liange 20 E., N. M. P. Meridian, hasfiled notice of intention to make three-yea- r

I'root, to extainUh claim to (he landabove described, liclore Register & r,

U. S. Land Oliice, at Tucumcari,New Mexico, on June 10, 191q.

Claimant names as witnesses".James II. Ingram, Floyd IE Gibson,both of Montoya, N. R'.. Albert II. Fergu-son, Isaac I). Ferguson, Lolh of

Tucumcari, N. M.

1!. P. Donnhoo, Register.F. P. Apr 25, L. P. May 23, I9I9,

NOTICE FOlt PUBLICATION,

Depart inent of the Interior, U. S. LandOffice at Tucumcari, N. M., Apr. 25, I9I9.

NOTICE is hereby given that WilliamW. Kdgell, of Newkirk, N. M., who, onAug. 12, 1910, made 2nd Fail. IlomcsleadFairy, No. OI97I.I, for E'i. Sec. 21, T. 10

N, K. 25 E., N. M. V. meridian, has filednotice o f intention to makefinal three-yea- r proof, to establishclaim lo the hind above described, beforeRegister A; Receiver, U. S. Laud Office,at Ttictimeari, N. M., on J one 17. 1919.

Claimant names as witnesses:David Garcia, J.P. Aragon, S. D. Martinez and Mrs. C. A. Sullivan, all ofNewkirk, N. M.

It. P. Donohoo, Register.F V May 2. L P May 30, 1919.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment ol the Interior, U. S. LandOffice at Tucumcari, N. M. Apr. 21, 1919.

Notice is hereby given that (eorgeF. Kelly, of Montoya. N. M., who, oilJaac 17. 1915, inadeEnl. Homestead I'.nlrvNo. 01851O, fur Lots 1 & 2 SE'iNWV

S'jNEi.Sec. 4 and SWWNWfc, Sec. 3,

township 11 N., Range 26 E.,N. M. I, meridian, has filed noticeof intention to make three-yea- r proof.lo establish claim to the land above de-

scribed, before J. V. Harbin, U. S. Coni'r.,at Cuervo, N.M., 011 June 2, 1919.

Claimant names as witnesses:J. E. Naylor, E. D. Smith, DeinaeioOrtega and R. C. Stalks, all of Isidore,N. M.

K. P, Donohoo, Register.F P May 2. L P May 30, 1919.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior U S LandOffice at Tucuincuri, N.M. Apr. 25, 191g,

Notice is hereby given that Aoris A.

Ilughey, of Newkirk, N. Mex

who, on Aug. 19, 1916, made SecondEnl. Homestead Entry No. 01u712, for

NW'i, SW4ISEU, K'!t Vt, Nw ',iSE'i oSec. 11, T. 9 N. Range 25E., N. M. P.

Meridian, has filed notice of intention tomake final three-ye- proof, to establishclaim to the land ubove described beforeRegister & Receiver, U. S. Land Office.

at Tucumcari, N. M., on June 17, 1919Claimant names as witnesses:

R.W.Bruce, Juan P. Aragon, andJ. 1'. Jennings of Newkirk, n, in. andG.C. Wright of Cuervo, N. M.

B, P. Donohoo, Register.F P may 2. LP may 30, 1910.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.S. LandOffice ut Tucumcari, N.M. Apr. 29, 1919

Notice is hereby given that Johnr ranks, ot Jlontoya, IN. IX!., w ho oilFeb, 18, 1916, made enlarged HomesteadEntry No. OI9I36, forWtjNE'4 SE'inEH,SE'4,Scc n.nWUnE'-i- , Sec. 20,Towu9N,R. 26 E., N.M. I'. Meridian, has filed no- -

ticc of intention to make final three-yea- r

..e .1 ; 1. ..(.. .1 1 11" 1 csi.iuusii ciaini loinriana aooveoescriueu, neiore j. r. liai inn. L. 5. t.onemissioner, at Cuervo, N. SI., on the10th day of June, 1919.

Claimant names as witnesses:A. C. Baysinpcr. R. D. Huffman, J. C.Gunter. all of Cuervo N. M., andCarrol Mcrrell, of Mnntova. N. M.

R. P. Donohoo, Register.F. P. May 9, L. I'. June 6, 1919.

REAL) THE CLIPPER,

IT'S $1 PER YEAR

Add'l. Stock-raisin- Entry no. lorN.

W '.iM.U, Sec 28,ii' 2h'.4, See.S.i.nw '4, e

31, Township 8 N,. l!aii;-i- : 26 E., N. M. i

P. Meridian, has tiled notice of in-

tention to make final three-yea- r

proof, to establish claim to the landabove described before J. F. Iliubin, U.

S. Commissioner, at Cuervo, N. M. on

June lit, )';19.

Claimant names as witnesses:

C. A. Darnell, A. T. Pell, W. L. Landersand Charlie Hall, all il Cuervo, N. M.

ft. I'. Donohoo. Itcgi-tc- r.

E P may If,, E P Jim 13, h))

NOTICE FUK PUP.L1CAT KhN

1 )e ai !mcnl of the Interior, U. S. LandOfliceal I'ui uniliari. N. M., Apr. Id, 1919.

Notice is hereby given that JacksonS. Lovin, of JNewkirk, N. M. who on

Nov. 2d, 19;5. amended Jan. 31. 19I9, madeAdd") I loiiiek lend Entry No. (119101, for

and NEV,S W'i.See. 25, T. ION.,

Taupe 25 F,., N. M, P. Meridian, has tilednotice of intention lo make tinal lliree-yea- r

Proof, to cslahlish claim lo the landabove described, before Register iS;

U. S. Lund Office, at Tucumcari,N. M., on June. 11,1919.

Claimant names as witnesses:

L. 15. Itolicrson, Perry Jennings,Silverio D. Martinez and IndalecioArchuleta, all ol Newkirk. N. M.

It. I'. Donohoo, Pegislcr.F P Apr 25. I. P May 23. 1919.

NOI'ICi: FOR PLTil.ICATION

Dcpaiimcnt of ihe Interior, U. S. LandOffice at Tucunicari, 11. in, May 12, 1919.

NOTICE is hereby given that l.oydCapps, of Cuervo, N. 111., who, on

Aug. HI, 1915, made Enlarged HomesteadEntry No. 01880, for SElinEli, nE'iSEli,Sec. lo. nVi lt, n'aSVi'A, Sec. 20, ami on

Sepl,25 I9I8, made Add'l Slo( E,No,02150(ifnr SVi V4. S1i:uY1,i,Sec. 17, andESIOVi, See. 18,T, 8 N., It. Zh E, N. M. P.meridian has filed notice o intention toniake final three-yea- r Proof, to establishclaim to the land above described, beforeJ. 1 Harbin, V, S, Commissioner, atCuervo. N. M., on June I9, 1919.

Claimant names as witnesses:C. A, Darnell, A. T. Hell, W. L. Landersand Charlie Hall, all or Cuervo, N. 111.

R. P. Donohoo, Register.F, P. may 10, L. P. Jim 13. lulu.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S. LandOffice at Tucumcari, N. M.Apr. 21, 1919.

Notice is hereby given that AlexanderM. lioldes, of Ruth, N. M., who, on

Apr. 20, 1915, made enlarged HomesteadEntry, No. 018230. for Lots 1, 2,

NFVt. .Section 30, Township 8 N.,

Range 27 F.. N. M. P. Meridian,has tiled notice of intention to makefinal three-yea- r Proof to establish claimto (he land above described, beforeRegister & Receiver, l). S. Land Officeat Tuciimtari, N. M., on June 11, I9I9.

Claimant names as witnesses:C. A. Darnell, A. T. Bell, D. C. Iteallie,and Waller Moncus, all of lnia, N.M.

li. P. Donohoo, Register.F. P. may 9. L. P. June 6, lyl9.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Interior, U. S. LandOffice at Tucumcari, N. M. Apr. 25, 191(.

Notice is hereby given that Roy U.

Clinicr, of Newkirk. N. M., who, on

July 12, 1915, made l'jil'gd. HomesteadEnlrvNo. I)1800i), for theSWUNE'i, NW',SEl.t.Lots 3, 4, EVjSW(4.Section 7. Township 9 N., Range20F.., N. M. P. Meridian, has filed noticeof intention to make final three-vea- r

Proof, to establish claim lo. the landabove described, before Register & l?eceiver, U. S. Land Office, at Tucumcari,N. M., 011 the 18 day of June 1919.

Claimant names as witnesses:D. V. Hamilton, ol Cuervo, II. N.

Sparks of Montoya, N, M, Carrie Deelland E. F.Curry, of Newkirk, N. M.

R. P. Donohoo, Rigister.F. P. May q. L. P. June 6. 19I9.

Notice For Publication Isolated TractPublic Land Sale. 021752.

Department of the Interior. U. S. LandCilice at Tucumcari, N. M. Mar. 21, I9I9.

Notice is hereby given that, as directedby the Commissioner oi the General Land

office, under provisions of Sec. 2155, RS.. pursuant to the application of ham A.W oodward, of Haile. N. M., Serial No.

021752, wewill ofUr at public sale, to the'"l-'u-

st bidder, but at not less than $3.00. ii - .1....1. lit .. .i. 10.1

' 'i;i y 01 juae nnv, next, at mis oliice, me

following tiariolland: S'iN KVi.N WWE'i,Sec. 23, T--

8 N.. R. 23 E., N. M. P. M.The sale will not be kept open, but will

be d dared closed when those present atthe lniiw mimed have ceased bidding.Tlie making the highest bid willbo to immediately pay to theReceiver the amount thereof.

Any persons claiming adversely the;i,..,l I.,, .,1 ,!, ; ... i;t

their claim, or objections, 011 or before

the time designated for sale,R, P, Donohoo. Register,

Felipe Sanchez y Race. Receiver.V P mav 2 L P may 30 hiU

News From Correspondents

01" The SnrroundhiK ( ountry.

llailc Items.

Doesn't the sun look good to lis

now? 1 surt: got tired of ho much

ram and intnl lust week. The

gt:vRS so.ru looUs line in thin com-niunit-

now.

1J. A. Cypcrt Hiid wilt', and Oscar

Amold and wife spent Friday h'ikIiI

aixl Saturday at. ILL. Woodward'H. V. and Christian SnlUn:rii!r

Were tradiuK in Cihtvo, Frilay.Our program was put off until

last Sutiitday niht on ujenunt ol

bad weather and some of the child-I- t

ti tint luting thete Friday nightYe luul it very f ood time Satur-

day ui'ht; a lurc crowd attended.Christum Sollhi rger recited the

Declination of Independence"for us.

) oil it Woodward called at Dud

Woodward's, Saturday,Miss J an it Wdha tin moved homo

tv.nday. Shu is done teachingt( liool for awhile, W e regret to

t, v lier leave us. She was ii ery

tt od teacher lur net lirst school

ll ID).

Osa Woodward called nt J. II.'J'l.ikV. Sunday afternoon.

I). A. Cypcrt and family and Oh-

;. i Arnold mid wile were queststil 11, M, Woodward and family,bi tiday.

Everybody l enjoying goodhi iilth in this comnuinity.

.1. 11. Downing and lamily called

it liud Woodward's, Sunday.Daisy Woodward called on M ma

ts diiuieand Diana Williams Sal..

, Urday..lohu odward r, culled at

Ja.k Downing', Satuiday.Almost tveiy (arinnr ol ihiscom-Diuuil- y

is busy planting Ins crop,tins week.

Jack Downing and wife called at

C L. WillianiH, Sunday motning.Mrs. Bud, Clinton, and Grady

Woodward culled lit John Wood

Ward's, Monday.Next Saturday and Sunday are

cm uiwtiui! days at, Pleasant Val

ley. Everybody be sure to come.

Clinton and Grady Woodward

liu nl Sunday aht rnoon at II, L

Woodwatd'H.A mo little crowd atlended

b. S. Sunilay.Our lesson was the2nd and U I Lhapu-r- s ol St. John.

We weri ,;i.id to ste the littersloin the M idler boys m the last

two issues. 1 sure did enjoy lead-

ing llieni.

Mrs. Man Arnold called on Mis.I'.od Wcodwurd, Sunday ailernoon

lMue hyts.

at r ON TO THE

We oan print yourlettei hands, envelopes, visiting, pro-fessional andbuslnoss cards,olrcularSf noteheads, statements,and othnrb tanks

Wo h.tndto bllt ofsale blanks, largeand small envelopes.and rype-writ- er paper.

Call in and see us.

."Jj womanly trouble, have pkKl been benefited by the useof Cardui, the woman's LSItonic, according to letterswe receive, similar to thisone from Mrs. Z.V. Spell,of Ilayne.N.C. "I couldnot stand on my feet, and

just suKered terribly,"she says. "As my suf-leri- ng

was so Rreat, andlie had tried other reme-

dies, Dr. had usget Cardui. . . 1 beganimproving, and it curedme. I know, and mydoctor knows, what Car-

dui did for me, for mynerves and health were

I about gone."

TAKE

rs"i r.r i r taw t

The Woman's Tonic

She writes further! "1Bm in splendid health . . .can do my work. 1 feel I

owe it to Cardui, for I wasin dreadful condition."If ycu are nervous, run-

down and weak, or sufferfrom headache, backache,etc., every month, trys Cardui. Thousands olwomen praise this medi-

cine for the good it hasdone them, and many

W physicians wno nave useu

CjJ Cardui successfully withtheir women patients, for

,TVj years, endorse this medi-V- il

cine. Think what it means

11 to be in splendid health,fl like Mrs. Spell. Give

Cardui a trial.

Nj All Druggists

OWumentshapes, S1ZPS, 1111(1 prices

1

(,t tlle Uest, Vermontand Georgia marbel

CAN FILL YOURORDER

PROMPTLY.See or writo:-- -

W. .1. Ferguson,Cuervo, N. Mex.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department oj the Interior, V. S. LandOffice at Tucumcari. N. M Apr. 25, 1919.

MOTICK. is lierehv Civen I tint l'riiniMs,.,,' An -'in ' of Newkirk 1 M " who

" 111 9 1911 m ole Fargd Homesteadi E7. No" "17 105. for SESWVi.See.2t.,I laNWU, K'sSWV. WtjnE'i, NWSF,1.

Section 35, Township 10 N. Range25 Faist, N. M. P. Meridian, has

j filed notice ol intention lo make finalihrre-vea- r Proof. I o establish claim tothe land above described, before J. F.

Harbin, U. S. Commissioner at

Cuervo, N. M. on the lOlh day

of June 1919.

Claimant names as witnesses:

J. P. Aragon, Indalecio Archuleta,Riimaldo Baca and Juan l Arugnu.

all of Niwkirk, N. M"

R. P. Donohoo. Register.F P mav 9. L P Jane 0.1919PRICLS filGHT.