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Carrizozo News, 1908-1919 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

2-22-1918

Carrizozo News, 02-22-1918J.A. Haley

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Recommended CitationHaley, J.A.. "Carrizozo News, 02-22-1918." (1918). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/carrizozo_news/196

MBM WwlUBH IM II MWI MH I M 111 II ! I 111 III Dit CBiW w

'Hi

MP .

i i ii ii ii ii i ii ii in hii in ra w mi

Official county -- -- to the interests of icounty, new mexico. .,.i. i. i.i n

VOMJMH r

Red Cross NotesjjpEspecially Prepared

Omwfin nut rtml ol the prompt,intelligent .mil cm. mil 4 venby American Reel Cross to t tie-e-

tJ of Halifax, niter tin- teemldisaster (lint befel th t Canadianharbor, without a feeling ul pro-rou-

adlllirnltoil will wc. Theexplosion occured m Dint' nMnck

tor

in nnd moreHtuMflnrillwhlfj. Invnltv

county. . i. . i

lorn Thursday iiiortiitiK. Pecemlier knowledge

nth mill nt nine o'clock the what was Today everynf name day etnerg-- , thing in standardised with u

enc) relief committee started definite rensun for every detailfrom Hnstnn ami reached llalfnx'such as material, styleearly following Saturday of gHtnieut, Manlier of construe-mornin-

Red ' etc. 'I'll tin thin a vasttrain were sent on the morning ' amount of work was inctism v.

of i lie 7th of December, Information heunder older from Ainericnn Ned the entire western war aone.. . . ... .. . . ..t. I I I ..f i t I.. .1! .!,...uru iiuuiiijunriurs ni iisttiug- - uumuson oi uospunis, iiisiriotuton. I). C. One of tli cm' triiltiNchnrtered and loaded by thu Al

ii t ic Division of Aiurrtcau K'ud

CniHH left New York iiliout noonthat day nnd carried A Ol)(l paintol nocks, .l.lHiU pairs bed mickM,

lO.lllIU sweater, H)lJ cases ofchiiliiim lor uu'ii, women, cliil- -

il t and iulauts; lo.UlMl blankets,nf tl t ii ii ii t . ?ll r :i Ann 111 :i i II o v rmiH ainn.nl.

baudauus, dl) I indued.

supplies and a care-- l knowlully selected I noil stulT. A

special K'ed Cross train charteredand loaded bv the New KimlandDivision of American K'ed Crmsleft Hostou Fridaycarrying a full eipiipiucut for anentire hospital containingsU(l Imds, and a complete bodyph)ticiaus, tiurtes andaids to operate hater therewere sent .tS.OUO 1.000pounds of ether; 55, (Kill worth olshin's, SVOiill worth ol rubberslor women and children,and live loads ol window(;lass, I ni r car loads of Imililiiiymaterial and skilled laxiersand other workmen. The doc-

tors, nursi's and social workerssent forward by the Kcd Crossnumbered tun hundred and nilwere eiiioute by Friday noun, inspite ol a blizzard nit-iuj- j at thetime.

Do not lift: frnui the forej;oiitKthat Canada has no Cross.The Red Cross relief ship toreach Medium was scut fromHalifax and was the Nova Scotiallelrinu Relief ship. All tliotilithe Dominion Cross work iscarried on, indeed has beuu run-uiii-

at record speed foryears. It is this supplementaryequipment ol Cioss that liaskept the Cumuli. in army so swift,irony and sure in battle and Hie

Canadian courage unlluyKThere are localities in Canadaso isolated ami remote from rail-roads that (he women and menmanufacture the yarn and clothby from which the m.ik.the tiiiishid garments. Tin-woo- l

is ilitied, dyed, .anled,spiin Ii mil mid woven on ti.tmllooms, and also spun and twisud

he.tvv v .i lor kniHuig

InfiiiU Dies

ped I'oliid, Alabama, inter-ment. community deeplysympatbixet with parent inthe loss their

1'Hree I

11.

then made into gnrmeut theat the front.

Ii is extremely itit.'U -- luiir tnthe method pursued i county were represented

Uit lif,u. coiivinciiiir nroof ol the olptial and refugee Last 'eoile of Uneolu to.... .... .iJtliy win no ueiinite aim us puriioset.

unbuilt these u.iruifiits, indeed but .IN

In needed.an

buttons,the

Specltil Cross Hon,

Friday must nbtainodfrom

In

luoruiu:

siukuoiis,

blaliketn.

four

iftg bureaus and supply stintouwore vlxitud and discussinu heldwith those In authority as wellas with the chiel Mirycont. andtrained nurteH. Ol cottrxe noiiH'variations will creep in ocaaiou-all- y

by new and uniiiHlriictedworkers, but cousideriUL' tin- -

vastuess of the l'ed Cross workTi..-- u the r i..rv

of cases ol stiriric.i) l.v

car load of Do you that mon

baseof

it.

men,wir

25

tilK'ed

first

Red

Red

iit.

bv

into

rendt'r.iuu

than2.UUU l rench soldiers have beenso horribly wounded in theby Herman liipiiil llauie, burningoil, hiyh explosives, tic, thatthey too friyhtrul to be al-

lowed to appear on the streetswithout wuarliiK masks to con-

ceal their wounds?An American Sculptress, Mrs.

Mayniird Ladil has recently es-

tablished a sl'idio in I'aris whereshe is devoting her time lo miik-iiil- f

masks for these inutili -- " asthe ilisliuuteil soldiers air rallnl.She is U'liiltiny on same planas does Capl. Dei wuil Wood, anKiilish sculptor who is woikniBlor the Ivnlisli soldiers and whooriginated the idea ol makingthe arullcial. faces, or masks, lorthe brave fellows so horribly

There are a few surgeons whohave become wonderlully skilledin cutting, grafting and restoringcountenances but the process isslow, tidioiisand usually a pa ni-

hil one and not many can beoperated oil at oiue. So themasks are lo be teinporarllvuntil special .iirgie.il treatmentcan be given, or mar be

willNo American soldi. rs yet.

suffered lac.-- mutilation. ' ?thope they may escape It alto- -

utmI I. rr .. . ..... . .

who lnuwhere

willl face are tieatedwtolc lion).'; hoi ii- noiiiuiuitI.i lie lo lbsum' but lam don In I uiwomen who work inthesi iU.vs saints ol tne lirst"i.ler. I cannot how any onevan have her teelings torn con-stantly like that not gocraxy."

The Highl Itev. John H. Cocli- -

The infant son ol Mt and Mr.. r,n wi" vf,H "'' 'II. is died Saturday, and w'" ach the Metbodls'.

funeral sen ices were held the . hnrch Feb. Ifh.mte Sondv afteraoon. Itev. K. vtu-tliirt- y a. Come out and'"vn officiating The re- - ,,,,, ,w,mains ol the little one were shin- -

to loiThe

tlinfant.

ream inline

bora

tin.

aru

Hit-

used

they

have

Meswx. U. U. Colby aud Co.K K.i. Sr . of Itowell, were inCarriioao, Hatuf4, Kebraarr10, ttu ixtrrtt of tk fMM

urmiaMd Ootniuirreial flaakfar rem Cttnntin flItMDt- - Jtt ft tOb.A t'pijr ni 00ft itilwcrllrtfl. iiif mti 61

i( Qiitartirise.

CARRIZO.O. UNCOLN COUNTY. M15W MKX1C0. FRIDAY. FKIINtrAKY 22, J'J8

Reil Cross DanceA Successful

The lilj! Kul Cro. il.iinu amillontii wit ptil Ut oil WednesdayniMht tit tlic Unix tnillilfnit anilit seemed that everybody nut there

tivnt something loadd to tlierniU'iit ol the occasion and toswell tin- - receipts, All ntixllinrits mill branches throughout the

ol

garments.mere p'nn

little

evening

211

liuml

lace

us

at

Affair

could not be shown, The hall,

ii the aisles .nn! offices in the spacious Unix hu'lding wrie filled tioverflowing by a jolly, noisy,laughing crowd, all out to aid tinihnpter, to enjoy the occasion amito piip.lt "'over the top."

Prom the beginning of the conceri, llliilished by teachers am'pupils, assisted by other Iocs I

talent, until tiniest Cole look thrlast two "chickens" home nil wentas merry as a marriage brll Fromtlie "Chamber nf Morion" whtsirhorrors were mitigated, nftorward, by the emergence of twobeauitliil mermaids fromthe brinydepths, to the relreshmeiit roomwhetc dainty hands served punchcoffee and sandwiches from tilelorlune-telliii- g booths, pre(dedovu by two beautiful ladies frfltlithe Orient, veiled, of course, butthrough whose rthiiv netting could!; discerned the olive skin, darkeves lh.it danced Hashed ateach seeker for iulnriniitlon whokm-l- t at their shrine- - all weirtl

oci ut and sent their seeeralways In the seeresses to whomevery communicant's life was an

" V

to the hall to urn"" jurydulge in terpsichoreau pleasures.all, al .oinbined to make it oneuener.il round ol pleasure,'iinliision and prolit,

During the evening a prizewait, was indulged in by twentycouples and at its conclusion Miss

Tiiinon and William W.lallachcr were awarded the

prixes, a silver loving and a

pair of kill gloves, courtesy olRollaud Jlros. tfiegler Hros.,respectively.

Uverybody a chance at thetwo "chi, kens", fair and comelyis Annie Iaurie, but when wonny ICniest Cole and Hen Morton itw.is discovered they wne ol theleathered v.niety.

beautilnl irofhet spreaddonated by Julia . Utirneyt be disposed ol for the benefitol the sooiuty netted.bailees nnd the luckr

lu l1 Scbaefbe bv inaiir.ter.

j All added their modi-(cu-

to tic financial the'

clemt"'- - .....A Red Cross worker, had'"' "ro,,nl r"ou ,oUI

x islted a hospital those " bo", A '. of whichiiulwounds

"Iable

aresee

J. atal

ni.

of in

nf

itior

in

'''leatures

ol

was net. lor the ifeuerosilvil the oeonle the cnuntr. tha

bs we'nnttritH. elfiut all tl" "- -'

;

good work that the societydoinir will enntittiiM m.l tUt.t... n - .... ..w u,.,, ,lt.

and lire slock afl MHeep,cattle, mule.

have tiiite of

atin iintnttonpiinni, noami

Jliigth Unule Promotion

The Stan Stipe lititiMiitcni olPublic itistru. lion Iihs nulilieilthis unite that eighth grade u

examinations will he heldhliis year as follows: March IS,April 11-- and May 'MO,

Srhools having pupils whowish to lake the examination at

of the above dates wil.jdeanc note the dates and let till- -

mice Know me number wishinpwrite, the needed prei

ration may be made.Superintendent Wagner says:

The expenses ol grading thesiifMnuscripts is such that our con-Inge-

hind is not sufficient trttver the cost We, therefortfc (taking that ton col leu t thisyear fifty cents from eachitficitul as an examination fee."

Also we are able to aiitiimnci,it mis tune, mat tlie ex- -

ftifiinrttimi df teaclurs forrr Will be held May .U alllLJttltf 1.

iBvery one interested in tintbove will pl.-.is- ue.tr in mumilrp dates and act ifcordiiigh.I''r further informal ion coiieerniufe these matters address,

J. l'J. Kdonck.J Co. Supt. of Schools.

District Convenes

District court met in specialMonday, Raymond

Rt Rynu, of the Silver City dis- -

trJIt, presiding :n the absence ofludjjo Medler who was detainedtt his Lux Cruces home by illness

his family. Judire Kunopen mioK. iroiu theie boothx, welsay, back main nn? frami Monday

.noise,

Kiltie

cup

took

TheMrs.

i0b.U0

Mr'

lolee'

success

either

that

imunllig win u ag

pointed lrank W. titirney .on- -

man.The grand juiv iuiincdiatel

began its labors belore il

il duties miy not makeits liual report tomorrow nightas was expei Then 's been nosession of the grand jury sincelast spring almost year andmany matter-- , tjave accumulatedin the meantime. Besides theusu il grist of business before it,this grand jury is called upnuinvestigate murder charges,.mil deliberations in such easesreijuire much lime. lieorge A.Friedeublooni is Jerk, Miss Hushstenographer, Will Itrmly interpreter Anton Vega ImilifT.

the pet't jury was oritanliedThttrVday mid all brauclicx r

nutniier1 the court are now in full swing.The judge has been busy lienringmotions and setting hearings.The docket is a long one and willprobiibl) rcipiire three or foni

u....ision, which added to the le week io up,

olof

hasj

an- -

sonslon Judge

to

n(

Heside Judge rtMtn, thecourt officer-- , are tt. U. Hamilton,district attorney, It U Mitt,

attorney, HeltsonNewell, stenographer, C.

1. -- pi tls I"'1 ",i," mv" WC,, """'li.l'edwgoit, interpreter and CiM'' mil nave lieett ttf ill vile, sheriff

and

i",l

ami

and

and

talned The chapter's treasuryIt .is thu. Ien atttulj rerllled. the A 'NW I'imt,

tieen

lirst

and

and

ted.

other

S.w.

A cammimioitmen carr.W. theo uanixatiot, .s delighted with ....

result. -company having secured a pleas.

.. !ot hii of rooms in the hutMVe StUQk jlmildtng. M. U. Fittley

Company ;i',enrt' tt''.M- - K? ')i. aiiuium ircaniirar. rueA neweMeriiriieltiiwrMdy forlg.rtu.jnth,, ttw cnllrtll(1.btuiness, UuTlug. telling ranchet . .. .. .

at dinda.ajqaU, boraw, arttlWe a Idt husineii

laUMiaWaatlafaetioillion

lxnniiimtion.s

Ul

this

Court

lour

and

dislritt

new firm has

nre an wet Known to our people,thoroughly acquainted with thranching and atnek interest tittilt acctloU arid tneir eaperieiieo

tiiiMT aliouid ti-- of IfiafttefttrtiilMlrHiui In HMf alnr.kOmrt' " - "wwi . J ' US!- -

mriltllv afd UUhl IhfaMmaa af thnlr

IN iiriiMimmii iWillilllllllillllliil (III lllllllililMHilBllillllil I

paper devoted Lincoln

Wednesday,

Cth'i7,ir,U

Milo Maize, Kafir CornandFeterita Popular Foods

Santa Ke, N. M., Feliriiary 2o.The silver lining to the food

shortage war-clou- d in New Mexico is the fnct Hint the search foiwheat Hour substitutes hasdeveloped into big money cropsanrl popular foods three cerealstlmii were curiosities j ditions nnd with culturaland regarded lit for methods. They shouldfeed. These milo maize, kit fir I with for the distinction ofcorn and fclerita. , the hie: cash

Under stress of war NowMexico New Mexico. Thu war hashas lenrued tlmt tlune greatdrouth rcslstnuts, which can begrown practically anywhere inthe state, are splendid for humanfood; mills arc grinding them.otisiiiuers are sinnekiug their lipver them and Now Mexico has a

rememlous opportunity lo savewheat to win the War.

Commercially New Mexico willbenellt materially from this phaseof the war emergency.

A few years ago growersof milo ninixe tried to sell it inthe Denting district, merchantsmil stockmen alike were ignorantof Its feeding value and its pricewas two-third- s to one hair that ofIndian Corn. The three "littlestrangers" met with a cold

were no more interest-ed in Ualir ami feterita than milo.

Now it is lecognized that theyire even more palatable as humanfood than corn and they commandi higher price than com. Tboonoii.iaecliurino sorghums tiro mixed successfully anywhere not over(1,000 feet elevation; with carefulultivation, seed selection and

CROSS THANKS

The local Red Cross Chap-ter wisheR to express its sin-cere thank for the loyal aidand support given in theRed daucu andm the l.utz building W'cdnes-ln- y

night, February 20.The generosity the pen-pi- e

of all part the coun-ty made the affair nil

succtms. Many,living at various points oftile county bought ticketsand made donations eventliotiojt they not bolirwont to sharp the hoi-pilali- ly

of the society, andfor this unselfish aid to theoolety'a cause was due the

swollen receipts the

Further, the orgaiiiittionwishe to particularly thankthe following:

The Carrizoxo TradingCo., Rollnud Hros. and 55teg-le- r

llros. for donation ofprize nnd various favors;

Dr. I?. I,. Woods, Cnrri-zoit- o

Commiasiuit cniupauy,New Mexico-Uleclr- Oil Co.nud W. 11. Unburn fur useor offices;

Mayor Uutx, for use oflinll)

D. R. Siowart, or theIitiiitber Co., Iiimbur Tor seats;

Messrs. Unrnoitauit

Mr, M. Scott for useol piano;

1$ J. Huul lis nnd It.C. Pitts for ftjrtiistilitg theiUuslf. anil Mrs. MaUrritnilil ills Italia huts fin- - milwung vsuti tuo tnitaut

at ifrtuitis?

8 Wk

adaptation, Food Administratoris confident they can be raised inany agricultural district in thestate. "Farmers", says the ad-ministrator, "can produce anan nverage of M, to 50 bushels an.icrc salely. under con- -

leuyenrxitgo goodonly slock contend"

are beansiUu n,,.

of

when

Cross llostn

ofof

could

of

Mrs.

brought both New Mexico PlutoHennx and sorghums into theirown,

"Felerltil Hour, says the"is as tasty as buck-

wheat, it is not as litmtiug and isless disturbing to thu digestive8)loni."

ATTITU1IK Ol' IIUSINltfiS MttNMOST ItUATIPVlNO

The State Food Administratorisdeeplv gratified at the splendidspirit of cooperation by Ne,v Mex-ico business men tit the task ofconserving wheat.

While the job of procuring substitutes to follow the 50-5- rulehas not been easy, thete has notbeen a single complaint nor protest: everyone has been cheerfuland everyone is working his levelbest to comply with tho rule.

It is believed that us soon asthu temporary demand is satis-lie- d

ami car shipments can beinudu the price of cum meal will.,come itfiwli. While there was abig eastern crop, onrly frosts andwel weather produced much "softcom." ,

111 t mi

RED

Cnrrixozo Outlook andNews, printing, tickets andchecks;

Teachers and pupils of theschool who helped make thenlTalr a success;

Mr. Julln IJ. Uuriioy fordonation of crochet sprondi

Kellev V Son, use of tablesand chairs;

Mrs. W. C. McDonald, twochickensnnd twodozon eggs,the latter for card prlstos untlthe formor for rnfllo

the purclins-e- rnf ticket diilu't know

what kind of "chickens"they were tak;ng a chanceat until the lucky numberswere drawn;

The IBastern Star for itsdonniloii of a refugee liifnutInyette;

Mrs. R. l4. Moulton, Co-

rona, Mrs. C, ii, pnrUs.o, W. Prklmril,

Santtt Fc, Iteninu Ncwoll,Ua CruoeH, and H. O.

for servinga judge in ii warding prizesin the contest waltx.

To nil the auxiliaries mulbrandies the chanterknowledges its obligations;ami to the UKhnbera of thuvariotiscoiniuittees to iluiuuthem would be like cnlliitghe roll of the chapter- - who

labored an inrail..ll..nnd indefitllgably "rl everydttt assigned ntul witlraut

ur service little ealfffiUavn been necoiupllatltid,

We fcrreet nml tliaulfA. U ntittie, fur tl!niiitijiarwii(Uii

NMMUHK

reasonable

,ROflm uuii!r,i,(

1H

a:

;

i,

THE

ROSE GETS A AS CHORUS GIRL IN A MUSICAL SHOW

BUT THE TEST SHE HAS TO UNDERGO IS

Synopili. Hose Rlontoii, n young woman living In modest circum-stances, marries wealthy Itodncy Aldrlch anil for moro than a ycurllres In luxury and Inzliics. This llfo dlsgustH her. Sho hopes tlmtwhen her baby comes, the Job of being a mother will keep her happyuud busy. Hut sho has twins and their caro Is put Into the. hands ofa trained nurso. Intcnxc dissatisfaction with tho useless life of luxuryreturns to Hose. Bho determines to go nut nnd earn her living, totnnko Rood on her own hook. Stio nnd llodncy havo somo bitter sceneswrangling over this whim, Itoso leaves home, however, movesInto n cheap rnomliiR houso district and sets n Job In n theater.

CHAPTEfl XVI Continued.11

"What professional cxpcrlcuco havoyou huill" ho asked.

"I huven't had any."Ho almost smiled when ho stopped

there, "Any umatcur oxperlencoj" hoInquired.

"(Julio n lot," said Itor "paReantsand thliiRS, and two or three llttloplays."

"Cun you iloncol""Yes," said Itose.lie said ho supposed ballroom dnnc-Iii- r

was what sho meant, whereuponshe told him sho was a pretty Roodballroom dancer, but that It was gym-uast-

dancliiR sho had In mind."All right." ho sold. "Sco If you

can do this. Watch me, and thenImitate mo exactly."

In tho Intensity of her absorptionIn his questions and her own answersto them, sho had nurcr elvon a thoughtto tho bystanders. Hut now as theyfell back to rIvo him room, sho swepta Rlanco across their faces. They allwore smiles of sorts. There was some-thlii- R

amusing about this somethingout of tho reRUlar routine. A llttloknot of chorus Rlrls In tho actof RolnR out tho wldo doors, nud stoodwntchltiR. Whs It Just n hoaxt Thosuppressed, unnatural sllenco soundedllko It. Hut at whnt John Clalbralthdid, one of tho bystanders RUITawcdoutrlRht,

It wasn't pretty, tho danco step heexecuted a sort of skipaccompunleil by n vulgar hip wriggleand cuneludlng with n strulglit-mi- t

sldutvlso kick. A sick disgust clutchedat Itoso as sho watched an utter re-

vulsion from tho whoio loathly busi-ness.

"Weill" he nsked, turning to her nshe Mulshed. Ilo wasn't smiling at all.

"I'm uot dressed to do that," shosalil.

"I know you'ro not," ho admittedcoolly: "hut It can hu done, lick upyour skirts anil do It ns you are Ifyou rnlly want u Job,"

Thero was Just a faint edgo of con-tempt In tlmt last phrase and, merci-fully, It roused her anger. A bhzokindled In her blue eyes, nnd two spotsof vivid color denned themselves Inher checks,

Sho caught up her sklrtn as ho hadtold her to do, executed without com-promise tho skip and thowriggle, and Mulshed with a horizon-tal, shlcwlso kick that matched his

And Finished With Horizontal, 8ldo-wlt- a

Kick.

wn. Then, panting, trembling a litUs, she stood looking straight Intohis face

Oaibrnlth was staring at her with atook which expressed, at first, clearatiohlshment but gradually complicat-ed Itself with other emotions con-fusion, n glint of whimsical amuse-ment, That gleam, a perfectly honest,kindly one, decided Huso to take himon trust He wasn't a brute, how-

ever It might suit his purpose to acttike one.

REAL ADVENTUREBy HENRY KITCHELL WEBSTER

Copyright 1916, Bobbi Mcnlll Co.

JOB

SOMEWHAT

EMBARRASSING

halted

"We've been rehcnrslng this plccotwo weeks," ho said presently, lookingaway from her when ho bcRnn to tnlk,"and I couldn't tako anyono Into thechorus now whom I'd have to tenchtho rudiments of dancing to. That'swhy n test was necessury. Also, Icouldn't tako anybody who had cotnodown hero for a lark."

With that, Itoso understood thowhole thing. John Galbralth had clas-sified her, or thought ha had, as awell-bre- young girl who, In a momentof pique or mischief, had decided Itwould bo fun to go on tho singe. Thatest ho had applied wasn't, from tlmtpoint of viow, unnecessarily cruel. Thegirl ho bad taken her for would, on be-

ing ordered to repeat tho grotesque bitof vulgarity of his, huvo drawn herdignity about her llko n cloak andRone back In a chastened spirit to thoworld where sho belonged.

A gorgeous nppnrltlon cumo sweep-ing by them Just now, on a lino fromtho dressing room to tho door a fig-

ure that, with regal deliberation, wasclosing a blue broadcloth coat, trimmedwith sable, over un authentic Callotfrock. Tho gcorgctto hat on top ofIt was ono that lloso had last seen Inn Michigan avenuo shop. It had foundIts or buyer fulfilled Its destiny,

"uii, Grant I" said John Galbralth.Tha queenly crcaturo stopped short

nnd Itoso recognized her with a Jumpas tho sulky chorus girl.

Gnlbrnllh wulkcd over to her. "Ishu'n't need you any more, Grnnt."He spoko In n quiet, Impersonal sortof way, hut his voice had, as always,n Rood deal of carrying power. "It'shardly worth your whlla trying towork, I suppose, when you'ro as pros-perous ns this. And It Isn't worth mywhlla to huvo you soldiering. Youneedn't report aguln."

Ilo nodded, not unnmlably, nndturned away. Sho glared after himanil called out In n hoarse, throatyvoice, "Thank my stars I dou't havo towork for you."

He'd como back to lloso again bythis time, und sho snw him smile."Wlien you do It," ho said over hisshoulder, "thank them for mo too."Then to Itoso: "She's a vulunbto glrljI'm giving you her plnca bceuusa showon't get down to business. I'd ratherhuvo n green recruit who will. Thonext rehearsal Is at u quurter to eighttonight. Ulvo your namo and uddressto Mr. Quan heforo you go, Ily thoway, whut Is your name?"

"Itoso Stnuton," she said. "Hut. . ." Sho had to follow him astcti or two became ho had alreadyturned away, "Hut may I rIvo somuother nnma than that to Mr. Quunt"

Ho frowned a llttlo dubiously andasked her how old she win-- . Andeven when sho told him twenty-two- ,

ho didn't look altogether reassured."That's tho truth, Is Itt 1 mean,

there's nobody who can como downhere about three days before wo opennnd enll mo n kidnaper, and lendyou owny by tho wirl"

"No," said lloso gravely, "there's noono who'll do that."

"Very well," he sold. "Tell Quanany uume you like,"

The nemo she did tell him was DorisDane,

At the appointed time for rehearsalshe wui on hand. Sho was ono of thofirst of tho chorus to reach the hull,nud sho had nearly finished putting ouher working clothes baforo tho rest ofthem cniiie pcltlug In. Hut sho didn'tget out quickly enough to miss tho sen-sation that wus exciting them all thenews that Grant hud been dropped. Afew wero Indignant tho rest merelycurious.

Heforo sho had been working fifteenminutes, she had forgotten alt aboutGrant. She'd even forgotten her reso-lution nut to let John Galbralth re-member sho was u recruit.

Sho didn't know sho wns tired, pnnt-In- g,

wet ull over with sweat. Shohadn't done anything so physically ex-

acting as this for over n year. Hutshe had tho Illusion that sho wasn'tdoing anything now; tlmt sho wasJust a passive, plastic thing tossed,flung, swirled about ly the drivingpower of tho director's will.

Sho realized, when tho rehearsal wasover, that It had gouo well and that Itcouldn't havo gone so If hor own parthad been dono badly. Hut sho didn'tunderstand the look which he sentafter her ai she walked off he didn't

THE CAKKIZOZO NBW8.

know that It wns the highest enco-mium he was capable of.

CHAPTER XVII.

Rose Keeps the Path.Itose rehearsed twice a day for a

solid week without forming tho faintest conception of who "tho girl" wator why sho was "tho girt

During tho entire period sho neversaw n bar of music except what stoodon the piano rack, nor n written wordof tho lyrics she was supposed to sing.Itoso couldn t sing very much. Shohad rather a timorous, throaty llttlocontralto that contrasted oddly withthe fine, frco thill of her speakingvoice. Hut nobody had asked herwhether sho could sing at all. Shopicked up tho tuna quickly enough byear, but tha words sho was always allttlo uncertain about.

Sho finally questioned ono of hercolleagues In tho chorus about thishnphazardncss, nnd wns told tlmt backnt tho beginning of things, they hadhad their voices tried by tho musicaldirector. They had novcr had anymusic to sing from; there had beenhalf a dozen mimeograph copies oftho words to tho songs, which thogirls had put their heads togetherover, and moro or less learned. Whathnd becomo of this dopo tho girldidn't know.

Sho was a palc-halrc-d girl, whomItoso thought sho had heard addressedas Larson.

Hose mado a surprising discoverywhen, with a friendly pat on Uio sofuhcsldo her, for an Invitation to sitdown, the girl began answering herquestion. Sho was a real beauty. Onlyyou had to look twice nt her to per-ecl-

that this was so; and what sholacked was Just tho unannlyzablo qual-ity that makes ono look twice.

"I don't know what you should wor-ry about any of that stuff for," shesaid. "How you sing or what you singdon't mako much difference."

lloso admitted that It didn't seemto. "Hut you sec," sho said (shohadn't had n human soul to talk tofor moro than a week, and sho had totnnko a friend of somebody), "you scoI'vo Just got to keep this Job. AndIf overy llttlo helps, as they say, per-haps that would."

Tho girl looked nt her oddly, almostsuspiciously, as It for a moment shodoubted whothcr lloso hnd spoken Ingood faith. "Tou'vo got as good achance of losing your Job," sho said,"as Oalbralth has of losing his. Davotetts mo Oalbralth's going to put youwith us In tho sextette"

Dave was tho thick pianist, whomlloso had found In tho highest degrcoobnoxious. Ills announcement was en-

titled to consideration, oven though Itcouldn't bo bunked upon. Thero wcrothreo mediums unO three big girls Intho scxtctto (Edna Larson was one oftho mediums, and so needn't fear

by Hose, who wns a biggirl), Ucsldes appearing In two num-bers an a background to ono of thoprincipals, they hnd ono all to them-selves, a fact which constituted thema sort of super-choru-

Hut the lutlmntlon that Hose was tobo promoted to this select Inner cir-cle, didn't, ns It first camo to her,give her any pleasure. Somehow, usLarson told her about It, sho couldfairly see tho knowing, greasy grinthat would have been Dave's commenton this prophecy. And, In tho sumoHash, sho Interpreted tho Larson girl'slook, halt Incredulous, halt satirical.

"I haven't heard nnythlng about be-

ing put In tho sextette," sho said quick-ly, "and I don't bclleva I will bo."

"Well, I don't kuow why not." Therewas a new warmth In the medium'svoice. Itoso had won a victory hero,mid sho know It. 'Tou'vo got tholooks and tho shape; you can dancobetter than nny of life big girls, or usmediums, either. And If he doesn'tput that big Uencdlct lemon Into thabuck lino where she belongs, and giveyou her placo In the sextette, It will bobecause ho's ufrald of her drag."

lloso forehoro to Inquire Into thonature of the Benedict girl's drag.Whatever It may Imvo been, JohnGalbralth was evidently not ufrald ofIt, because as he dismissed that veryrehearsal, calling tho rest of thochorus for twelve the following morn-ing, and tha sextette for eleven, hotold Hose to report at the earlier hour.

Tho chorus was probably unanimous,In Its view of this promotion. WhenGrnnt came back and nto her humbloplo In vain, nud later, when Uencdlctwas relegated to a place lu the backline, the natural explanation was thatGalbralth was crsiy about tho newgirl. Tho only way she hud of refut-ing tho assumption would bo by mak-ing good so Intensely that they'dbo compelled to see that her promo-tion had been Inevitable.

It was In this spirit, with blazingchecks nnd eyes, that sho attackedtho next morning's rehearsal. At Itsend Oalbralth said to her: "You're do-lu-g

very well Indeed, Dane. If I couldhavo caught you teu years ago I couldhavo mado a dancer of you."

It was a very real, unqualified com-pliment, and aa such Rose understoodIt. Because, ij a fencer, he east

something very different from n pranc-ing chorus girl. The others gigglednnd exchanged glances with Dave ntthe piano. They didn't understand.To thcra, tho compliment seemed tohavo been delivered with the lefthand. And somehow, an amused rec-ognition of tho fact that they didn'tunderstand, as well as of tho fact thatsho did, flashed across from JohnOalbralth's eyes to hers.

Tha Impetus am direction of Hose'scareer derived from two Incidentswhich might Just ns well not havohappened two of tho fluklcst of smallchances.

The first of theso chances concernedItself with Hdnn Larson and lr bndvoice. It was n bad volco only whensho talked. When sho sang It had agorgeous, thrilling ring, and volumeenough for four. Besides, sho had an

"I'm doing to Help You."Infalllblo ear and sang squarely Intune. But when sho spoko It soundedllko someone who didn't know how,trying to play tho slldo trombone. Showas simply denf, It seemed, to thosubtleties of Inflection.

Dally, sho reduced Oalbralth to help-less wrath. Evidently ho didn't meanto bo a bruto about It lie began ev-ery ono of his tussles to Improve herreading of a lino with a gentlenesstlmt would havo done credit to n kin-dergartener. But after threo attempts,each tnuro ominously gentle than tholast, his temper would suddenly fly allto pieces.

Tho girl, quccrly, didn't seem tocaro. But In the dressing room ononight, nftcr ono of theso rehearsals,Itose got a different viow. As sho saldown on a bench to unlaco her shoes,sho looked straight Into Edna Lor-sou- 's

face a fuco sunken with ndespair that turned lloso cold. Thotearless, tragic eyes were staring,without recognition, straight IntoHose's own.

Itoso delayed her dressing till theother girls vc gono, then sat downbesldo Edna.

"You'ro nil right," sho said, feelingvery Inadequate. "I'm going to helpyou."

"It's always llko this," tho girl said."It's no use. Ho'll put mo back In thechorus again."

"Not If I can help it" nose said."Hut tho first thing to do Is to comenlong and got something to cat"

During the next hour Itoso learned,for tho first time, what tho weight ofnn Immense molancholy Inertia can be.Tho girl was llko ono paralyze- d-paralyzed by repeated failures anddisasters, of which tho told Hosefreely. When Oalbralth had put herInto the sextette, a hope, Just aboutdead, had been reawakoncd. She'dlearned to dance well enough to escape censure, and abo'd seen for her-self how Indispensable her singingvolco was to tha sextette. And thenIt had appeared she'd have to talk I

And hor talking wasn't right"Look here I" said Hose, when the

story was told. (This was across thatablo In a dingy little lunch room.)"You're going to say your lines beforetomorrow' rehearsal so that Oalbralthwon't stop you once. We're going toray room now, and I'm going to teachyou. Como along,''

In a sort of daze, the girl wentlloso put her Into n chair, sat downopposite her, took the first phrase ofher first speech, and sold It very slow-ly, very quietly, half a dozen times.That was at half-pas- t eleven o'clockat night lly midnight Edna could eathose first three words to Rose's satisfaction. They worked like thatstraight through the night except thattwo or three times the girl brokedown; said It was hopeless. She gotup oneo and aald that she was coinshome, whereupon Boss locked the doorand put Uu ka? la bar stockist

At seven o'clock In the morning theywent back to tha lunch room nnd ntoan enormous breakfast; then Hosewalked Edna out to tho park nndback, and nt eight they wcro up In herroom again. They raided the delica-tessen at cloven, and mode a slendermeal. And nt twelve, husky of voice,but tndomltnblo of mind IMnn at last,ns well as Itoso thoy confronted

When tho test scene came, Hosecould hardly munago her own firstline, nnd drew a sharp look of Inquiryfrom Galbralth. Hut on Edna's firstcue, her lino was spoken with nohesitation nt all, and lu tone, pitch,nnd Inflection It was almost n phono-graphic copy of tho volco that hadserved It for a model.

Thero was a solid two seconds otsilence.

When tho rehearsal was over Oalbralth called Kdna out to him and allowed himself a long, Incredulousstnro nt her. "Will you tell me, Larson," ho asked, "why In tho nama ofheaven, If you could do that, you didn'tdo It '

"I c Idn't do It yestcrdny," shosaid. "Dana taught me."

"Taught you I" ho echoed. "Dono I"ho called to Hoso, who had beenwatching n llttlo anxiously, "Larsontolln mo you taught her. How didyou do itl"

"Why, I Just taught her," saidHose. "I showed her how I said eachline, and I kept on showing her untilsho could do It."

"How long did It take you altnlghtl"

"All tho tlrao thero was slnco lastrehearsal," said Hose, "except forthreo meals."

"Yo gods I" said Oalbralth. "Well,live and learn. Look hero I Will youtench tun others the other four intho sextettoT lit see you'ro paid forit"

"Why, yes of course," said Hose,hesitating a little.

"Oh, I don't mean overnight," hesaid, "hut mornings between rehears-als v!;cnovcr you can."

"I wasn't thinking of that," saidHose. "I was Just wondering If they'llwnnt to be taught I mean, by an-other chorus girl, you know,"

They'll wnnt to bo taught If theywant to keep their Jobs," said Gal-bralth. And then, to her astonishment

nnd also perhaps to his, for thething was radically out of the ctlquotteof tho occasion he reached out andshook hands with her, "I'm very muchobliged to you," he said.

Tho second of two Incidents destinedto havo n powerful Inllucnco at thistime in Hose's llfo concerned Itselfwith a certain afternoon frock In aMichigan avenuo shop.

Tho owners of "Tho Girlwcro staggered by the figure that

Indicated as tha probable costot baring n first-clas- s brigand In NewYork design the costumes, nnd a firmot pirates In tho sumo neighborhoodvxecuto them. It was simply Insane.Many of tho costumes could bo bought,ready made, on State street or Michi-gan avenue. Somo of tho fancy thingscould bo executed by a competentwnrdrobo mistress, If someone wouldglvo her tho Ideas. And Ideas onocould pick them up anywhere. Mrs.Goldsmith, now tmo wus tho wtfo ofthe senior of the two owners hadsplendid tasto and would bo glad toput It bt their service. Thero was noreason why sho should not at oncotako tho sextctto down-tow- and fitthem out with their dresses.

Oalbralth shrugged his shoulders,but mado no further complaint Itwas, he admitted, as they had repeat-edly pointed out, their own money,So a rendezvous was made betweenMrs. Goldsmith and the sextctto forn storo on Michigan avenue at threeo'clock on an nfternoon when h

was to be busy with the prin-cipals. Ho might manago to dropIn before they loft to cast his eye overthe selection.

It was with some rather uncom-fortable misgivings that Hose set outto revisit a part of town so closelyassociated with the first year of hermarried life. The particular shop wasluckily, one that ahe hadn't catronltedIn that former Incarnation; but It wasin the same block with half a dozenthat sho had.

Rose Atdrleh'a education andgood breeding and her eager-ness to make good soon put herat the head of the list of choruswomen. Hew new opportunitycomo to her li told In the nextInstrument

(TO 1113 CONTfNUKU.)

His Choice."Isn't It rather dangerous to go to

Europo at this timet""Oh, I don't know," said the con-

firmed globe trotter. "I understandthat the professional gambler whoused to Infest steamships have disap-peared, because of the war. fd ratherfce uomarine than a card

StopThat

Cold At Once

CASCARAK? QUININE

Tfce old ftmllf rtraidr la tibMform f, tuf, ttir la ttkt. NsCum foldt In 14 hran Ortn Jdipt, Montr back IfllfolU. Oft till

ftnulfii bol withbA a . , .I (Ill's pktuti li14 TabWttforZIa,AlAnrDnif Start

Justifiable Ignorance,Tho Nowcomer Did you ever shoot

a man?Tho Ayo."Whnt did It feci llkol""I dlnnn ken. Ho never spoko nfter-wnr-rd-

Judge

RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.To lull pint of -- tier add 1 os. Da

Sum. a (null box of llarbo Compound,and U ot. of glycerine. Any druzilit cuput thli up or you can mis It it bome atvery little coit, I'ull direction! for mak-ing and uio come In eaoh box of llarboCompound. It will gradually darkenstreaked, faded gray hair, and make it noiland gloaty. It will not color the scalp, la notatlcky or great, and doea not rub off, Adv,

Hard on Henry,"I'm nfruld Henry Is going to bo

with urmy life," remarkedMr. Cobbles.

"Why sol""Henry wus nlunys dead set against

manual labor, an' t understand allthem trenches In ISurnio was dug bysoldiers."

Important to MothoroExnmlno carefully every bottle of

OASTOHIA, that famous old rcmolyfor Infants and children, and

Bears tho jt? ygv '.Slgnuturo CjZtf7cZPitIn Dso for Over Uu Years,Children dry for Flotchor'a CulorU

QUESTION ALL MUST ANSWER

Time Comee When Every Man WillDe Aeked ae to the Harvest Ha

Haa Reaped.

Earth shows her bervest In pride offullness or regret of bitter poverty;whnt is ours wo who also havo hadour yenrl As tho old phrase has itWhat fruits havo wo brought forthtMan Is not bound to tho seasons astilted land Is nnd needs no barn togather his sonl In when autumn comes;but, with tho snmo plnlnnesH, heeither does not yield the vnlues bywhich mankind truly lives. When fallcloses down on summer's parting thogreatest nnd tho least of us haveeither helped or hindered tho perma-nent welfare of our race. Man's ownbusiness Is In Increase Justice andkindness, to tnnko moro of pnttence,humility nnd courngo; to sco to It thatevil loses and that good Is, strength-ened In tho unending conflict at tbosoforces. 1'or tho soul's harvest homoIt Is either tnres or wheat; thero Is nofallow ground, The sowing Is unseenof others, nnd tho reaper, also, but thecaro nnd thought that go to tho grow-ing of tha crop aro much tho somaHut mnn's own harvest Is Infinity nndeternally moro Important than thatwhich ho wrests from tho field,

Economizing Time."Whnt will you have for dinner!"

nsked tho nffable waiter."Go ahead nnd brlngewhnt you are

serving today," replied tho hungry,man. "Don't mako mo guess,"

"Certainly," snys tha average man,"If nil tho loots wcro dend our Ideaswould soon becomo universal,"

s

In

on

IVSmenwhose sensitivenerves often yieldto coffees harmfulstimulation, appreelate the changeresulting from aten days trial of

INSTANTPostuMINSTEAD f COFFEE.

Such a deliciousdrink makes thechange easy andbetter nerves makeIt a permanent one.

There s a fkacon

upas, -

NO WOOL IS USEDIN NEW CLOTHES

New York. It looks na though thewool conservation will bo up to thomen. Tho good offices of tlio Trenchambassador, M. Jusscrond, wcro nakedby tho wool men hero In order Mint

tho French designers would gladlywith tho American movement

for Ilia slim slllmuctto and tho leaitpOHftlhlC uso of wool.

Ilowuver, It win not noccssnry forlliii French ntnhnssndor to Iny muchstress upon tils request In Purls.

Tho French gnviTiimcnt hnd inndoIhu wine request to Its designers n

the Amerlrnn gi eminent, mid It win

I

Canteen coat for war workers. Itwaa created by a Fifth avenue designer and li made of dark blue clothwith wide r In front that allowithe uie of bloomera Initead of a aklrtbeneath It, If detlred. The red croti limade of cloth and placed on a squareof horizon blue. The cap la of the material.

compllnnco with that request thatcreated tho narrow sllhouctto and Mm

short, scant skirt which enmo out InFrench models last autumn.

At any rate, tho request for thogowns that aro made of less than 4iyards of wool has been met In 1'nrlsby nn almost total elimination ofwool In the new spring models.

.Mine. I'liquln, who Is tho headof tho association of designers overthere, says that America need hnvonothing to fear In regnrd to extruva-gnnc- o

with material In tho newclothes.

Tho silhouette Is to ho ns slim ns Itwos In tho dlrectolre. Kvory materi-al that ran possibly ho woven willhe used us n suhMltiito for wool.Twino will bo used for embroiderywhenever available, Instead ofworsted.

Therefore, with the Joining of handsacross the sea and no drnstlc excusofor using wool, It Is posslhlo to pre-

dict that tho curly season will bo filledwith gowns nnd suits of tussnh, silk,crepo do chlno and artificial silk Jersey.

What Men Can Do.Wo women can wear thin materials

In spring and summer, but men can't,or won't, F.normnua quantities ofworsteds urn consumed for their suitsthroughout tho yenr.

Tho army overcoats which weresupplied by tho thousands und tooktip a great mnss of wool, were thotlrst to como under tho bun of ex-

travagance as soon as tho soldiers InFranco found Mint they wero too longfor tho mud of Flnnders nnd l'lcnrdy.

Other bits of extravagance whichnro unnecessary nro Included In along list published by tho manufac-turers of men's clothing. A reductionIn yardage will result If theso certainfeatures nro eliminated.

From this list It would nppenr Mintthe manufacturers of men's costumeshnvo really gone Into tho conserva-tion with determination. It Is qultoastonishing how many small thingsthey huvo found that can bo cllml-tinte-

without detriment .o tho ap-pearance or serviceability of tho gar-ment.

Their list Is n lesson In thrift.Think nt taking Map from the pock-

ets of vests, piping from seams, col-

lars from vests, outside ensh pocketsfrDiu emits, tunnel looiw from trousersa III tuba front overcoat sleeves andMilling that the conservation of mate-rial In these small featunw It enoughto outfit h great tiumbvr of soldiers.

It Is n relief to have the burden ofxtrnviKwiiee in clothes put over on

lit taeti. Women's shoulders haveboftM It for two centuries.

Ntw, let the men do tho work ofttMWHiy. Let every woman have herlllttr ready when she Is accused utMlmvnganeo nnd wasto In tho chang-ing at fashions and Mis buying of newclethes.

Season of Clinging Clothes.Of ono thing wo nru all certain t

that our clothes will cling to tho Usurp. Of another thing wo nro notquite certain: Miat Uie silhouette willbe straight.

Tho tendency toward wrnpped (townsunci toward tho oriental movement offabric around tho body li too strongand Important to bo overlooked. It laqulto prulmblo Mint Mio designers willoffer It as a worms of making thostraight Kllhouctto look out of fnsh-lo-

Tho extraordinary success of, MioSpanish movement In clnthea In NewYork, which has como about from thostage mid Mio new dunces, accentu-ates tho draping of tho flguro an thobins.

It will he Interesting to sco whelhoi'nn silhouette hns n marked victoryover tho (ithnr, or whothnr tho hnttlobetween the two liecotuea n stalematethroughout tlio spring and Hummer,Today the limped flguro la on thooften! vu. Tho atrtilKht allhouetto lamnkllie n good defcnslvu. AH ofWhich Is excellent for Mio pcoplo whoSell clothes.

Theru In little possibility Miat ourctothea will Hiiro, but thero la no probability that they will bo attenuated. Ascarcity of wool does not iiieuii u scarcity of other rubric.

Thero Is no cvldenco of n shortage.In tho common weaves of silk, satin,crepo and Jersey, and tho early springmodels shown by tho New York shopsfor tho southern season, embody thesomaterials In clothes that cling to tho(iBuro, but "re scanty.

Tho materials chosen for tho nowspring gowns tiro ndinlrahlo adjunctsof tho new movement. Crepo do chlnoand tussuh nro In tho lend, whereassntln Is somowhnt shelved for everything but evening gowns.

The Canteen Coat.It wna not posslhlo for American

fashions to avoid tho military Influ-ence, although Micro was prcssuroagainst It hero as In Trance. Old and

wars gnvo tho designersInsplraMon, but tho present war wastoo vital to Intlucuco dress at thishour.

However, Micro aro certain garmentsMint hnvo been taken up by women andput Into high fashion, which nro dis-

tinctly druwn from tho battlcfront InFrance.

Ono Is tho swinging capo andwrapped turban of horizon bluo cloth.Another Is tho high boot or puttco thatreaches nearly to tho knees nnd Isworn on tho street: und u third nndthis Is tho most dominant fashion Istho now canteen coat.

This can only bo worn by membersof tho lied Cross, hut who Is thero Inthis country today who hasn't Mia right

aalaal

1This smart frock of blue Jersey silk

Is made like a medieval tunle droppedover a narrow skirt of seal brown vcl-ve- t.

The tunlo opens on one side toshow skirt The embroidery Is blue,gold and brown. The upper portion ofthe sleeves Is of the seal velvet.

to plnee n small or large Croix llougesKinewheru on the costume? Tho Instdrlvo caught almost cvoryunn In Itsmesh.

This cont has been designed by aFlflh avenue dressmaker. It Is of darkbluo cloth. It laps over ro brondly Infront Mint ono hits n stroug suspicionthat Micro aro bloomers beneath Instead ot n skirt.

Tho Immense pockets nro well belowtho hips. Tho rovers full back or lupover and fasten for warmth. On thocuff, und on tho high turnover coltur,Is tlio red symbol placed nil II squareot horizon bluo cloth. Tho cup, whichIs shaped somewhat llko that of thellelglan officers, has thu symbolic

In front.(Copyright, Mil, by the McCluro News-

paper Syndicate.)

Figured Chiffon,Frocks of figured chiffon are much

worn for afternoon nnd for Informalevening occasions. Tho material ofthese frocks la so decorative that theystand the simplest sort of vrentment,and usldo from n few gnthcrlngs und allttlo shirring are prnctlcully

TUB OAIIKIZOZO NEWS.

The PoisonedDove

By Richard Wathburn Quid

I enmo back from Chltin mid Japann row mnutlis ago. A reporter on 1110

the

pier In Ban "What do counfM knmv wcn ,nURll umt y

think In far hast about mll) 0prmnn lnonPT , 1MTl ,.tMlO War Will emit ,nni, Amnrlrnns tnlk nnd think

wns tho Urst expression about ( , , ,,,,, 1)lU of ,..tlio war lieurd ny an American H llprc wl, nlmKvA)Ing to his native and : (tie systematic, elnlmraleto know ut hud ,,,., ,,..,,., n,.r,nir !, mml Inbeen thinking, plnnnlng. doing, how I

,,mU,nV0. to ,M,, ,,0 opinion ofwu were expressing our manhood midwomanhood, whether wo would soonfind n way to mobilize Amcrleu andthrow tho giant forco of her againsttho menace of men,

I heard this query with n sickenedspirit. Tho reporter would never hnolinked tho question unless In behalf oftho readers of Ids paper. Could thisrepresent tho spirit of tho peopltho spirit of Amerlcnt

I had heard tlio snme question InF.nglnnd back In tho days tho.cppcllns hnd Just begun to como over

Ixindim with tho slogan "Women nndchildren fitst.'

Over there," however, they lenrnedliving dally f

with sound of this question In theircars. Tlu-- hnvo Mint Insidiously, Imperceptibly, thu(.Intent tnp, tup, of little quesMon cause, turns tho edgaof determination, enters suhconsclous llko 11 slow diseaselug off splr't, mnnhood, and

appe-

titefor

for comfort

llio

notJ())

country

has

thiscan

ago lho life tho Hussiontho

lenrnedquietly, per

tup thisweakens tho

tho

lighting

citizens

Moscow

nnd tho ono purpose w)lIcll t0nnd heals upon Mint should he Mt rot tno ilcnrU

unhrenknblo pcoplo who pcop,eiwin. , ia nn(i the

Dangerous flnnl tlnPO nonFor this nniv wi, tho fin- -

minds citizens dan- - isi,C(,Minn "over Our nt when

soft prosperity, our dlstnnco pcllco talk the trenches,"men to encrni Alexlcff snld. ho

comforts pence. Wo, nr,.MC,j nlso Idcntlcnlfelt tho Not yet havo wo mo d

J)Ctty officer who took mo to Scot-thru-

regret when )nn(i ynr(li wl0n latter snld, "Ifcalled for us, we, of you seo two men would you

nnd how nnd ono who wns wonderingbut, nt did not come. Wonot learned even tho prelude thatdny when war will adzed

nnd our hearts, thoghosts of our men como back to sit In

In ititni tnlls (tin rn!ivclub, of bo cnoUgh for

and march In Invlslhloup tho usphultcd nvenucs,

So the Hubby nnd women amongus still on asking that otchildish eagerness, "How will tho

lostt'And tho selfish retailer, or

financier, fat with gain and ensalean with nvtrlce, thinking tho erfeet upon market, nsks,

would bo your guess nboutend of wnrt"

And even tho thoughtless nnd lhoIgnorant nnd empty-bonde- who wouldothorwisu vny, "Is this hot enough foryout" or "Do think going to

" sny "Well, when will thownr endt"

Tho Type.tho spirit questions by

tho two types thoso who nskand thoso who do not. Which Is tho

of person whom you wouldfor character, courage, nnd sense, forunflinching determination some-thing has begun, to "seo itthrough t"

I remember leaving Kltiliener's office In London to visit the recruiting

Scotland Yard. Six four Inchesnnd pounds of Itrltlshveteran, hardened, reddened, grizzled,was my escort. wns In

"There's too much wonderingthe wnr will end," he.

havo gone.""To France)"

"To rest," ho"Killed In

snld I, mlsundcr- -

straightening.Perhaps 'Ms Mint

which I doctrlnoany Ilrltlsher guessing nbout the end

tho wnr. Sly good bchso would tellinn anyway. If you seo two men fighting, you put n bet ou him whowna wondering it boovert"

"No."When nsk me whou

tho will I sny, 'Somethinglike a year or two utter thethink it Mmo to "

said,

when

For n contest between two men, twofootball teams, two nntlons, twogreat alliances struggling tho great-est of all, over tho greatestof nil, there enn bo no other doctrine,When Jones antagonistsasked 1dm It ho ready tofighting und ho answered that honot begun light, It was notPaul Jones but enemy who waawondering "when It would bo over."

No man, no woman who contributeseven by thoughtless mouth

to a mental attitude expressed tnwondering the will ho overIs fullllllng the oldlgatlon nt Americansto go straight and and together

tho ono united, persistent purposeto the United Slules hascated our strength. A to bodone, A Is to be finished,

Dangling Peace aa

ta divert us from Idea that thoIs bo Mulshed, when In our

It Is finished, nnd attract us usat posslhlo the that our

Job will bo finished soino place shortof by peace as bait forcowards and fools.

Here In Washington Udj poller of

Qrrmany Is understood. It la Mir

primer lesson an analysis of Ger-

many's policies.Tho itato department knows wen

enough Mint Hermnny has tried unsuc-

cessfully endless to make pencna decoy crento n morbid appetltoamong tho peoples who hnvo been trying to mnko democracy nil

for rest, for an end of deprivation,loss, suffering, relief from stress,

n teiniMirary bought Mm

price of principle principle oftho Job.

Tho secret service or niuetiFrancisco sold,

tho when ()f

Thatreturn.itching (IJ.n,what Americans home

when

retired

neutral countries nnd plant among thoweaker nnd moro gullltie ofthoso countries lighting to rid tho

forever of war and tho tyrannyof militarism weed of premntiiropence. It (lermmiy's purposeto choko tho crop of coitrngo nnu sieiulho nourishment from

Trail la Found Everywhere.Tho trnll of at

tempt bo found everywhere.In Ilussln. tmcK mo nays 01 urn

cznr, Industrial lenders ofand who enmo In contact wliliworkmen, bureaucrats In tho olllees orgovernment, nnd officers nt tho stuff

long of folly of army at

mind drain

of

nt

Mohllcff, who came in contact wuiisoldiers recruited from various partsof tho empire, told mo that ono of lho

purposes and special ef-

forts of Ocrmnn agents waa to stimu-

late among the Industrial nnd laboringclasses In Ilussln thoughts of pence,tho comforts, tho relief, nnd tho hope

tho dash power of ()f ot wmlllj servuwhich ,, of tho

tho will of tolling them away from themust m, will tn make a

More Here. sound minclnlo only.America, question haunting nn.i Job had been

tho ot Its Is moregerous It wna there." ,.Sjcn flBht hnrd there

from tho behindstruggle, tcmpta weak cling to And ex.Mio of havo not nlmost tho Idcn

gall of war. cxnrcsscii to by tho retiredtho pain of that full deep 8,

of that democrncy thetho pioneers lib- - fighting,

erty, asked why when il0tfirst, hnvo

tho havoupon wrung when

boExperience.

experience ofour expcrlencoQcrmnny enemies

tho furmhouso kitchen or tho lenther nnilchairs of tho to click tho pcac0( 0UKht loof vlllngo gates,brigades

mengo In volco

longwar

trader,or

ofof penco tho

"Whnt thotho

you It'ssnowt now,

TwoTest ot theso

them

typo trust

whenbeen

feet"'oO army

That 101B.when

snld "My thrcoboys

standing.

action.

ot

I. theywnr cud,

Prussiansstop.'

orIn

war Issue

John l'nulatop

to Johnhis

Innocent,

when wnr

hardfor

which dcdlIs

Bait

Judgment

to Idea

that dangling

In

movesto

mup

at

worldthobeen

nwny

inPctrogrnd

ot

when It would overt"Should Learn From

Tlio other countriesnnd own with tho desireof that her slinll

wnmlftr nlinutlutchcu lQg

hnd

Ing

JobJob

Job

us.Any contribution made by any Amcr

lenn citizen to this purpose of Ocr- -

many Is nn net which compurcs witnn soldier nt the front who turns hisfnce to tho renr,

Such n contribution mny bo actuallytraitorous. Thero aro still constant In-

stances of treason among thoso persons who stlmulnto penco talk with fullknowiedgo Mint they nro aidingnhettltnr tho enemy,

Such a contribution mny bo morallyrotten. Thero nro thoso who talkpenco bvenusa penco to their wurpedsouls Is dearer Minn the end for whichwo hnvo entered tho war.

Hm.ii it contribution may como fromflabby sentimentality. Theru nro stillmen und women who enn only think ofthe horrors ot this wnr Instead of Mm

greater horrors ot other wars whichuro sum to como If wo do not nownuke tho menncc nt I'russlnn plotting

und militarism Impossible for tho agesand generations of tho future.

Such it contribution mny hu tho resuit of a lovo ot tho sensntlonal. Theroaro still Individuals nnd oven news-papers who seek to attract attentionby pretending Mint they hnvo advance,Information ot tho coning of peace,

Such n contribution may bu Ignorant. Thero uro still Indhldualsbenighted Mint the cnuso ot America Isnot clear and real in their minds.They full tu understand that Americahas entered this wnr to mnko democ-racy snfe; tn guarantee small nationsthe right nf freedom from ruthless eon

nuikcs mo squirm when henr qucstj to crush tho thut Mia

wouldwould

"Nor

wns

theto

much

nnd

(iiolco of development of each humanbeing must he wrested nwny from himor from her nnd put In n dominantand autocratic miichlno of government.Falling tu understand thu nobility ofour purpose, they enduro tho wur

and ptlck up their ears nt nuyword ot rumor which concerns the cudot thu war.

Such a contribution may ho merelysloppy. Thero aro thoso who forget,who do not think, who lapse Into lazynothingness, and as yet far uway fromtho blto ot war, ask each other, "Well,when will the wnr endt"

Comforters of Enemy.Consciously nnd unuisclously theso

are all comforters of tho enemy.Upon them and upon their traitor-

ous or Inx nttttudo ot mind, Germanydepends. She leans upon all "peacegosslncrs."

Clcrmuny has no neod to fear aInterested In penco ami always

talking nnd wondering nbout pence,Sho may well feur when every lust

man nnd woman of us has no Interesthigher, more constant, nnd moro singlent purpose than thut of finishing thejob.

Whllo she believes she can hoodwink Americans, sho will release overund over ngnl.i, by petty secret ugen- -

Germany will bo glad at any moment ties, mid by rcttt diplomatic plays furtho galleries, her peace poisons.

Oidy when lho Job Is finished, how-ever, can wo bo Interested In peace orpcaco talk.

The dovo of peace MiAt nnyeno seetflying before that time Is Qerman- -

etuffed and loaded with PrussianDOtftV

M 4

MAINTENANCE IS BIQ SECRET

Qrest Folly to Spend Money In Con-

struction or Roads NeglectedAfter Completion.

Maintenance Is tho secret (if n goodrond system, It Is great folly tn spendmoney In tho construction of roadswhich are neglected after their com-

pletion. Unless Intelligence nndIs used In tho of n sys- -

Rounding "Dead Man'a Curve."

tern of ronds their vnluo will depre--

clato uhder ordinary circumstancesfnster Minn now ronds enn bo constructed. It Is thcrcforo cssentlnl Mint

nfler n rond Is once built, grout earoshould bo Inkcn In Its upkeep. TheroIs no question that tho cost of propermnlntennnco Is mnny times snved Inthe Increased economic vnluo ot thohighway traffic.

Mnlntennnco mny be divided Intotwo general classes : First, Mid upkeepof roads which hnvo been constructedalong standnrd lino with minimumgrades, proper drainage nnd surfacing mntcrlul; second, tho conditioningot ronds Mint huvo hnd little, If any,constructive attention.

Highways coming under tho tlrstclass nro not so llnbla to ha neglectedby thoso entrusted with their cure,nnd whllo their mnlntonnnco problemIs n very Importnnt nnd necessary one,this clnss, of ronds represents only alesser portion. Thu grenter percentnga of roads In tho stnto nro not Improved. Innsmuch ns this clans ofronds servo tho majority of tho peoplemid this kind of rond will always pre-

dominate, It Is very necessary Mint at-

tention bo directed to proper ways andmenus ot their maintenance.

Each your moro or less constructionwork Is being dono nnd tho mllcngo otImproved ronds Increased, and whllothis work Is going on Ihu unimprovedronds should bo kept In ns good condi-

tion ns posslhlo nt it minimum cost.

Tho best results can only bo ob-

tained by tho enthusiasm and loculprldo ot tho man who uses tho rond.He Is tho follow most Interested, undii small nmount ot Intelligent nttcn-"o- n

by himself nnd his neighbors willhii, ir great results on their particularsection ot tho road.

This rule applied throughout tholength und breadth ot any stnto wouldmenu u system at earth ronds thatcould bo pointed to with pride.

PAYINQ FOR GOOD HIGHWAYS

Improved Roads Have Alwaya BeerNecessary Adjunct to State,

Community and Individual.

Oood highways nro and havo alwaysseen a necessary adjunct to Mio wcl-far- o

ot tho state, community and Individual. The argument, "(Jood roadscost lots of money," may In reality botruo when figured In dollars und miles,but la Incorrect when considered Inreality, Good roads must bo paid for,but they nro paid for whether they arebuilt or not. The wear and breakageon teams, harness and vehicles, andtho Increased cost of hauling on poorroads la costing tho grower fnr morothan tho prlco of building nnd keepingIn repair tho very best roads. Ho laactually paying for the ronds withoutgelling them; and, besides, Is put tomuch Incouvitilcnco nnd worry.

In short, good ronds cost nothing.

8tored 8eed Corn.Actual tests have proved that enro-

fully stored seed corn will yield namuch na 18 bushcla moro to tho aeroMian seed from the ordinary atoragonf tho corn crop.

Something Lacking.There la something lacking In the

ot a man that misuses and mistreats his horses.

Care for Late Farrows.Bows with late farrows need warm

pens nnd good care for several days.

Back Given Out 7ttnuMwork l too hsrd for a woman

whs Is lull sick, nervous sod slwsystired. Hot It ktepo piling up, snd gives

veil Sidneys do um w ww, mroar Uck it Itme snd schr sad yourkMnsrt IrrtfuUri If. you have "blueraslls?' sick btsdsehes. Bsrvoesnrts,dlttlniH tnd rlisunutlo pains, onltosn's Kldney.rills. .Tlier uvs aontwonJtis, for tbouMndt ot worn outwomen.

A Colorado CatoVM. Dull llrutn-- -- . l . . h

Tw-i- ut.. miraomiwrUrMlejr, Colo., ylaehs In my back ntirquni auacxa 01dliflnMS inids lnftl wtsk and mis- -

rbla. Mr ktdnsra LAsctsd trrscularlr. Mr 11rut swfiiwi anaactt so that IcouM hsnlly sfsndon tnam. For thrremonths 1 bnrillyslept at all and Iwan mn ntrvnul teouldn't lis still. I JUoan'a Klitnoy Pills snil the troubUIs now entirely son and I am In goodnsaiin.

Gl Dftaa'a at Abv Slora. 60s a Boa

DOAN'S DtTif.TrosTcrt-Mtuiun- co, buffalo, h. y,

Small PillSmall DoseSmall I'rlco .aaaasWe

CARTEp

FORCONSTIPATIONhave stood Mio test of time.Purely vegetable. Wonderfullyquick to banish biliousness,headache, Indigestion and toclear up a bad complexion.

Ctaulne bears tlsmlure

PALE FACESGenerally lodlcei a lick

et Iron In Uie Blood

Carter'sIronPaiWill help tbte condition

Soldiers SootheSkin Troubleswith CuticuraSoap 25c 0ituwBl2Sca:50c

Thought Cakes Fainted.Virginia loved tu help her mother.

Ono day her, mother was makingspecial effort to bnko a prlzu cako fortho church fair und Vlrgtnln wns nilInterest. Tho enko roso benutlfullyand appenrcd to bo thoroughly dono,but when removed from tho store Itfell Hat and hnd n snd 'rcnlc throughthu center. Another enko wns Immedi-

ately mixed In hnstu nnd llttlo Vir-ginia's eyes grew largo as sho listenedtn her mother lamenting over thu firstsnd cuke Mint had fallen. Tho secondlinking proved the sr.mo ns tho first,but thu third attempt resulted Inveritable triumph. Virginia, howover,could not rally from thu morning'stragedy, nnd when her aunt came oversho exclaimed In great excitement I

"Oh, nuntle, mother mndu thrco cakesnnd two of 'em fainted."

"Cold In the Hcnd"Is an acuta attack ot Naeal Ctttnrrh. rer-so-

who ore subject lo frequent "coldsIn the heart" will And that tha use otltAMB CATAltnil MEDICINB willbuild up th flyeiem. clmnia tha nippaand render them liable to coldt.Ilepeated attacks ot Acuto Catarrh maylead to Chronlo Cnlsrrh.

IIAt,L'B CATAItlUI MKDICINB Is tak.en Internally and acta through the Jllooaon the Mucoue Burfaces of the system.

All Ilnisaieis 7SO. ixuinun,, ( ,iioo.oo ror any rneo i:"""',"

1IAUVS CATA1C"re.r, j,

I

a

a

ui1 MEDICINE will not

Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.

Wisconsin's Fine Potato Crop.Wisconsin furnished 80,400,000

bushels of tho entire poluto crop oftho United States, which amounted to440,000,000 bushels In all. This Isabout Bi per cent.

Two Views."Man," chirped tho optimist, "Is the

animal that laughs.""And," growled tho pessimist, "be'

has llttlo enough to laugh about asthat" '

To keep clean and hcnlthy take Dr.Plerco'a Pleasant Pellets. They regit-Int-o

liver, bowela and stomach. Adv.

Wall, Why Nott"Pa, why do we pray for dally

bread I"Why""Why don't wo pray for potatoes!

Patriotic, EnvironmentJonah entered tho whale,"livery day Is both meatless,

and light! ess," ho pointed out.

Piles Cured la t la H Dtrenlun uoeertr j;ZO ylNTMRNT feiUtnnillite Ullnd. UImoIiu ur PrvUsaiu fUee.

f Itee i.U.i. K.

An Easy End,III Perkins Aa fcr me, I want to die

rich. I never yet heard of a rich fel-ler being hung or electrocuted.

i fcrfuut torlMl for Tlrd Ept.m w rveKi cjt dots

" OravnaUtfyl MlW.jUtti-tUfrvaf- attRsutor. Matlhf ft ftaTitroHt

1 TMtuuDifor jtm tut tfi an ud martOltfotjf m nvttaolvoif lorlMMru ro&t Tto til wtLhlb Ubi rrrttf,uWfcinu osanEK? .waittil KirM lit ImSj at, BMetei, as free test

iiHisuiiituiiHiaiuaBeauaiuiiiMwttiiHnttMiauetS

H,aji' i--' r WvSSSW -

A

m

Published Friday nt Cnrrizozo,Lincoln County, New Mexico.

KulMfi tWuml I ! Matlrr ' 11. p 1'ixti.ltlrot I'nttli'.t... Naw Jl.jlm. Jiint. a. Iwt.

Sul.icflptlon H.ln, $2.00 I'.r YrSU MonlU, tl.00.

J NO. A. HALEY, EJil.r tJ Pukli.l.r

Save Seeds for Next Year

U. S. Department of AurictiltureUnreal) o(Cro list i unites

UsCrtiees, N. M.. Keb. 20. I'ilH.tfor tlic Attention of New Mex-

ico Kariucrs:-W'he- u

you have harvested jourcrops, you take stock of the

n ml after estimating tileiiiautlty that will he needed furiiON't year' heed, consume! by

your family, or fed In your livestock, tlic remaining portion isplaced upon the market. Do yonr oa I ice that our government is a

bij family, and that jn-t- t at thistime it is makiUK a supreme elfortto take stock of its crop just asyou have done with yours? Forthe ultimate success of thestrutf'le in which we arc nowengaged it is very necessary thatUncle Sam keep well posted as tothe crop he has produced duringthe past year, what is planted forthe eniuliifr season, what is to heplanted, and the condition of thesecrops until harvest time. Kverysuccessful farmer keeps posted onthe condition of his crops and livestock so that he can forecast hisyields and profits at the cud ofthe season. Uncle Sain wants toto do the same. He wants toknow how much hi: can expect forhome consumption, and how muchhe can furnish his allies.

Congress has made laws compelling the merchants and johhersto report their holdings, hut si.far all the information obtainedfrom the producer has heen purelyvoluntary. To ohtain reliableand accurate data from voluntaryreporters it is necessary to havethe corporation of every patriotic!farmer, and he should feel it hisduly to supply this informationas carefully as possible.

The government is solicitingthis information through theIlureaii of Crop Kstimates of theUnited Slates Department ofAgriculture. In New Mexico thedata collected from the fanners iscollected, edited and compiled l)their Field Agent who is locatedat has Cruces. He wauls to keepthe government posted on thetrue condition of the crop andlive stock in this state. The ac-

curacy of his reports, and theirvalue to the country will dependupon your patriotic corporation.Will you give it hy carefullyMisweriug those schedules thatare mailed, or hy requesting himto send them to you?

Respectfully,K. F. IIakk,

Fluid Agent.

Methodist ChurchII. . II. It I,wIUuk, 1'ii.ll.r

Sunday school at 'Ji45 a.m. Wehave on a nig drive "The War oftlm Koses." Come and get in thecontent.

Preaching servicusat 11, p. in.Special music, short sermons, huiIgood fcllowsii'p are specialties

Hpworlh League at MS. p. in.Mi93 Rachel Hughes will lendthe meeting. There will beSpecial music and a genial tellow-shi- p

that stirs anil warm thelltrtrt.

Wo waul to make our churchhomo-llk- o and eouijeninl for all.

dn Monday. February 2SthWith Nash's Orchestra consideredan of the beat in the Southwest,tile Cnrriwwo Trading Co. opensttrtr Hew home.

Notice to Creditors

We have gone on n30-da- y basis and allold account must besettled at once.

Western GarageLi . --1

THE UNIVniSAL CAR

The cver-popol- Ford family: Kunahout$.145; Touring Car, f.tiiU-.Coiip- SSdSi Sedan,io'ii; represents but one eliassis- - Hie world-famou- s

Fnrd Model T that wotulct ofsimplicity anil Vanadium steel. Then thereis the new addition ol the Mcdel T One-To- n

Truck Chassis Tor $000 f. o. h. Detroit. Thistruck has the rrgillar Ford motor hut hasworm drive. It has heen thoroughly tested.for more than two years, and will surelymeet your wants and expectations. There'snever a doubt as to Kord cars serving sat's-faclori- ly

and economically. Give us youro'der without delay. Conditions are un-

certain.

WESTERN G Alt AGEF B. 3MIEI.D! Prop,

Building MaterialWilli ii lare HliK-- of Lumber, Sbiimli'. 1'iepiired and Iron.UimiIIiiuh, Seieen Doorx, I'lilntx, ViiriilHlu-- mid oilier irootlif we

enn uive you uooil service.

We Hiillrll e of the people of Lincoln county, CiirrUiixnmill iiiljneent towns,

Foxworth-Galbrait- h Co.D. It STIC WART, Manager

II is our desire lo bring home to you the fact that our bank canhelp you to a large extent in liuancial alTairs. The price ofprosperity is industry and economy and those who will not paythe price reap only penury. We all make enough money tobecome comfortably established but it is only the wise few whosave it. Let us prove this argument to you in person.

St6ckmens State BankCORONA, NEW MEXICO

LIVER DIDN'T ACT

DIGESTION WAS BAD

Sayi 65 year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Wu ReHereJ

After a Few Dosea of Black-Draugk- t.

Meadorsvllle, Ky. Mrs. CyuthlaIIIgBlnbothitu, ot this town, sayst "At

mj age, which Is 65, tbo llrsr does

not ast so well as when young. A tow

years ago, my stomach was sit out ot

tlx. I was constipated, my liverdidn't act, My digestion was bad, andIt took so little to upset me. My

was gone, t was vory weak...I decided I would giro Ulsck-Draug-

a thorough trial as I knew Itwas highly recommended for thistrouble. 1 began taking It I feltbetter after a tew doses. My appetiteImproTed and I became stronger. Mybowels acted naturally and the leasttroublo was soon righted with a few

Automobile OwnersArc required to register the

automobile license number withthe Village Clerk. This leiptire-me- ut

applies to licenses Issued bythe mate for the year I'ilS.

M. 1'. I'AIIIIN.Village Clerk.

NoticeAny person or Him having a

claim aL'aluat John 15. Hell, Mer-

chant of Cnrrizoxo, N. M. willplease file same with the under-siL'tie- d

not Inter than March IS,

lil8, In order that such claimmav he allowed.

C. A. Phkkins,Assignee for John

E. Hell." nm Sams oh tsxciiANniSi

1 ThoioUKh-ljrii- u Durham Hull,ft years old, P. 0. Ihf 173VIillo6akSiNM 1S2U t.

doses of "

Seventy ypftrs of uecesaful use haamade Thedford's Mack-Draug-

standard, household remedy. Kvery:

member, of every family, at times,need the help that Mack-Draug- cangiro In cleansing tho system nnd rIIotIdr the troubles that cotno fromconstipation, Indigestion, lazy liver,etc. You ran not keep well unless yourstomach, ltver and bowels aro In goodworking order. Keep them that way,Try" Mack-Draug- It acts promptly,gently and In a natural way. If ycufeel sluggish, talco a dose tonightYou will feel fresh tomorrow. PriceS5c. a pacliago One cent a doseAll druggists. J, (9

The PordsInre "here now and we expectsubsequent shipments, hut wewish to repeat that our number

' will he limited. The severeweather in the north Iuik cut thedemand in that Hcctinn and carshave come louth, but the currentwill soon turn and How the otherway, We ran supply you with aKord now, but can make no prom-ises for spring and summer Bettercome in now and get yours, If

yon want one for I VIS.W 15 ST URN OAKAGH.

The Carrixozo Trading Co.to the Grand Hall tfivcu

Monday night, February 2alh.Millie hy Nash's Orcliuslrn.

l"rce.

The Titsworth CompanyWHOLESALE AND RETAIL

StudebaUer WagonsGoodyear CasingsKansas Blackleg' SerumDynamiteSteel RoofingBarbed WireHog FenceJohn Deere Plows

e

Cotton WasteBlack leaf 40, Etc.

The Titsworth CompanyCAPITAN, NEW MEXICO

'

Stierlll's Side

State nf New MexicoCounty of LincolnI'nder mill by vlrtore of no exeen-lin-

Issued out of tile District Courtfor Lincoln County, Stale of ,

nnd to tne directed andforn judgment tendered In

Hiiiil court, on the l.'ttb day of June,llllt, In favor of I'niil Mnyer nnd,UKiiliiMt V. W. Slack mid J. I'. TerryfortlieHlim of $l:MLI.1 timi'tlier withcohIh of milt and lutciex), I luivelevied on all the rlijllt, title, claimand interi'Ht, of xnld defvndiiul J. I'.Perry, of, in nnd to tile followingproperty,

The NWI-- I of NWI-- of Seellon !tt,in Township of Kiuim'

N. M. I'. !., all Hltmile InLincoln County, Sliitenl New Mexico.

Also, thiee hondred bend of nineHloek entile wenilnu the (iilloulnnbrnnil, t : o 4 I.

1'nbllc notice In hereb) irlvcn thatI will, on the'JHth d of I'Vlirmiry.A. 1). IIMH, between the lionrH o( On.in. and n 1. in. of mild day, In frontof the ranch house of Ihe mild J. I'.Perry, situate about S mlle hoiiiIi-wes- t

of Hondo In Lincoln county,New Mexico, Hell at public mielloulor eusli In baud to the biuheHt bid-ni- l

the rlk'hl, title, claliu nndInterexl of said ilefendanl J. I. I 'ft ry,nt, (u and lo the above describedpiopertyor so much thereof may beuecexHiit') to mine Hlllllclcul moneyto hii m said iudu'iiieut, with

and costs, lo die hluliesl nndbest bidder.

There will be title on saltl judgment nnd lev) on the day of sale,the sum ol JITOINI, tiurethrr 'llhIhe costs of sille.

C. WAI.KHK IIYDH,Sherilf Lincoln Uotiuly,

2 Ml New Mexico.

Nutiinial I'mc't limlicr lut S.ilt

Sealed hills will he received by theDlsttlet Porester, Albuiiierpu, NewMexico, up to and Inelnillnu MarchII. HUH,' for nil or an) purl of the'JS,-(N-

cords ol deml mid Kteittt pltiounnd luiilperfuel wood upon a

ureaiuTwps. 1 and South,limine I'.' Knst nnd Twp. I Ninth,Hnni;cHl2iiud III Hast, N. M. I' M.,within the Lincoln National h'orest.No bid of less than ft) eenls per cordfor uieeil and dead juniper andureett iiuou nnd 'J.V per cold fordead plooo, will be considered. De

posit with bid $.m The rluhl to re-

ject any nnd all bills reserved.bldti are submitted, lull ittfot mil-

lion concerning Ihe timber, Ihe enndlllons of sale nnd the submissionof bids should be obtained IrOtu litePurest Supervisor, Alntnotrnrdo.NuwMexico, or the District I'tiroster,Albuiurrittr, New Mexico. i-- i It

Try a Calassilkd in the Nkwh

R. L. RansomPlasterer & Contractor

rtlitifttt r'urm.lwa ou nil klDiU

nt ilMtrlniaii!lrinbt Mutk

U.tlUIIAIO . . . NUW MHXIUO

GROW WITH USOur Facility for HandlingYour Business Equals any

It is convenient for youand a pleasure for us

Interest Paid on Time DepositsTHE LINCOLN STATE BANK

FEED YARDMAY AND GRAIN IN CAR LOTSAll Competition Mtt in Prices on Those Commodities

Roomy Yard Stalls Water

Coal and Wood

VVm. Barnett ,As avi-njj- i;

Phone 86

Special Facilitiesfor llHiiiiiei and IJiitner Parlies.

Carrizozo Eating Houser OUHNIIV. MnnnKcr.

Table Supplied with the Ht'Mihe m.trki-- t affords

WIS ARE TUB KXCi.USIVKDISIMCNSIKS OK

mumPRESCRIPTIONS CAKHrTLLY

COMPOUNI)!!!)

Kodaks. Kodak Supplies nnd Stationery

Ice Cacdin and all Kinds of Iced Drinks

Rolland Bros

i

H igh Value for You r MoneyIn fact you not two-fol- d value In Clothxroft Clothes n hiylistandard ijuatity a low standard price. Don't lie the lust to dressup for Spring '18. We are showing an excellent quality

Grey Serge Clothcraft Suitfor $22.50

Hen's O. D. All Wool Flannel ShirtsSizes 145 to 16i $3.00 $4.00

ZIEGLER BROS.

1411

the home drinkDcjlclcilti popularity nt drug itorct, fountain! amircttuurnnts, Been has round n welcome place In thehome. A family beverage a guctt offering a tabtadrink that goes perfectly with all food.At a au&dtian for Sunday upper-Swe- et red orAretn pepper tulfed with cream cheat andchopped iwt or olivet, aerved on lettuce leave.French drettintf. Cold meat. Toatted cracker.Devo for everyone, A bevrrnKetliat tnitcs like noother toft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious,llcvo the nofc'drlnk.

Sold in hotllt only and bnitfoti earuafray bfANIlrcUSKK.UUSCII ST LOU13

A PERSONAL MESSAGE Y LIES

FRflM MR. M'Annn, CII1CDUTED IN CANADA1 iiwiu iiiiii 111 iikww

On Jnnuary 21hI Mr. McAdooIssued a personal message to allholders of Liberty Bonds, inwhich the following very wIboand timely remarks occur. Theyuliould be read by every BondHolder:

"It has been brought to myattention that a largo numberof putriotlc citizens who sub-scribed to Liberty Loan Bondsof both the first and second is.mie are being approached fromtime to tlmo by Agents whohave, with too frequent suc-cess, Induced them to sell theirLiberty Loan Bonds and takeIn exchange securities which inn number of cases have beenof a vory (itiostlonablp value.

"I therefore warn investorsin Liberty lxmn Bonds againstexchange of these evidences oftheir patriotism for any secur-ities or securities.White home of the securities, or

securities, olFcrcd Inexchange for Government Bondsare of sonnd value, there Is nodoubt that n largo percentageof them are worthless.

"I believe It Is for the bestinterests of the people at largo,as well as for their actual pro-tection, that thoy disregard allmiuh oilers and hold fast to thobest investment In the world,that Is, Bonds of tholr ownGovorment.

"It Is my earnest hope thatevery puruhasor of a LibertyBond will realize that tho onlygenuine holp he give bin Gov-ernment is I y keeping life Bondas an Invustmont as long ng It istiosslblo for him to do o. WhereliDOause of mUfortune or iinpr-nliv- e

nectisslty, the holder of aLiberty Bond is forced to sell,tllere can, of eourne, be no ob-jection."

THE UNITED STATE8 FOODADMINISTRATION SAYSl

Thtea U no royal road to foodtontefvalion. Wt can only

th la by the voluntaryMlloft cf our whole people, eachclement In proportion to lie mtanikIt It a matter of equality of bur.dtrtl a matter of minute savingarid eubttltutlon at every point In

j? 20,000,000 klttheni, on the 20rOOOjOOO dinner tablet, and In the

000,000 manufacturing, whole-sal- e

and retail establishments oftKo couht-- y.

1IB

Carindn In iiInii having trouble wllliMuilc liidfiimiiiy Ilea I'lili'iiluii'il tuhludpr I'miadlmi fund I'niiHi'niitinii

In nil iilllcliil Nliilciiii'iiifrom tho 1111 ill 11 fundh.v it- - Hulled Slnles ruiiil

Tln stnrlpH bothering ('niiiiiln areof I lit- - mine griipiul chnriii'lcr iih thnsetho United HIiiIph fund uttiiiliilxt rn-t-

recently dpnuiini'pil In thin cmiii.try, ntti'li iin tin- - ridiculous Halt midblueing fiuiilnu fiikea mill Mil- - reportUnit tin' government wiiulil Helr.ehnuspnlws' sleek tit hiiino cniiiipdguilds.

Tin Canadian fund rutilrnllir call-in- n

I en that wIipii Hip people IIhIi'H Idnml pass mi hupIi kIiiHi'm, null impIiiih I In- - power of di'slriii'lliin Unit UfaIn n hatlallnn uf suldlerH,

"Slnrlra' wll limit ivimi a vcsllge offiilindalliiii have been Krullerud bread-rant,-

anld tin' ('iiliiiilliin Htatrmcllt."Nor have they emno In lift pimunlly.They have Hliirti'd HlmiillmicuUHly Indifferent parts uf tin- - cniinlr.v Mini Ineach Insluuce 111 vi- - lii'i'ii cnleiilnled tolimilse piihllt' IliillgniiUun.

"Thiy ii' IiikI tllmiH. subtle, perslsl-rnt- .

lilt hy hit tln'.v dlsslpati- - pulillctrust, Hip great eneiitlal In the workuf fund 1'uutiiil.

"II Hi'1! with every liiillvldtml tn forI ifii r frniii frlili lmn . tn refrain frompausing nn tin' Murtint mid liarinfiilslnry, mill tlm ihp iiiurv pfrctlTpyIn I'oupi'ruii' In nrk wlilrh Is giitllCtu ini'iili inun. tlmn tho tnitjnrlty ntppoplu yH rwillii'."

FAK.MKKS AND SHU'S

Two things which do not ap-

pear to have vury inlleh to dowith each other. And yet thoyhave.

It is not sufficient merely toproduce goods, thoy must hemarketed, and ships, are ncces-wtr- y

to the farmer unless hewishes to be cut off from thohost of all mnrkcts of tho world

j Europe.Just as an automobile, is a

good thing for hauling produceto nearby towrw and freightcam arc iiecesnary to haul theproduco to the great grain cen-ters, so ships ure necossnryto market the produco of thefarmers.

We have been losing ships ingreat numbers, and so have ourAllies. These must be replaced.The farmer knows what wouldhappen If tho freight cars onthe railroads were burned uphe would bo cut oil' from themarket. Ships arc just ns im-

portant and necessary as freight

TUB OAltUlZOZO NI5W8

Income Tax ReturnsMr. K. C. Stimiev of the hi-- (

tern (i Kovntiiie Department willlie in CnrriZ'ixo from the 18th tnthe 23nl nl Feluiiiiry I'MH, forthe purpose of .tssiHthtg parties

'ill Liih'iiln (.'utility lo iiiukc out'lltelr Income Tun Report. Whilehere his lii'inltii.irUTs will atthe Kirst Niitionrtl I tuttU. Carri- -

znzo, X M. During the t i tut'

Mr. Stiinii'v in in i.hvii the batikwill III w open to tin; pulilii- - all!its office mollis nml will proviilcpciiK. ink tine) ttaliniii'rr atitl any!

that may lie needed'

free of tiny charge. j

K M IIK'M KLUV.'2-- 1 tr fiislilrr.

To My ('t'STf)MKKh:I .1111 now ptt'purvit lo olTor the!

War Workers" Spirella f'nrsrt,of the srfiiii' mati'rialH, iMiiiuig,i'tc. at till' 1 k ul, r Ntvles, butwliiili cuiiiiH 111 stniularil sixes,1Miiiiiblc lor normal llgiircii, at amuch lower price. Can lie lie- -'

livereil within one week afterordering.

Mkh. li. T. .kjLMI,I.KN,llorsi'tiere.

KOK SALIC: One run-- I.iliiuit, with truck litnlv.'

Apply!at Western liarage.

- - -Nullcc (111 I'mtinii nml I'uMMilnij

iii'.i'Aiii'Mi:Ni'('i'iii:iNii:niouUllllnl SUlm lnl I 111m

lltHwvll. Nrw MmiIpi,, .liiiMliir) Will, lllMiillc Ulirlil.) kit Ittst lbiSlllil t' I'arlllrlttlriM,iniiiiti). li) llt,ll Jitu,., iu IhiiiI

tsilllllllii.lult.r, liu. HltHl III tlil.otlliu. IU .liiiillriil".Hfliil N,ullMoti,,l'i mimKt t law t,r.tlliiitf lit,, .oi id riMitrwMNi.iri,(,tl t,ril'JI,IIHIIiMHIhi ,2lll,ili.fiilliirlniiili.H'rTlmlli.,.!

, New Vlfxiii, I'rliu'iiml Urrliliau Ni'w ll.i1 .s S It. i l:

SWl,SwI.HS II 1 1:

loin "11. in. Hi'

1 13 S II 17 i:.HWI.I s,,. I.la.l.n. I. I .RWl , K hi.'.ttl.J.H. 1': H.-J- 1 Hn- It, HUH. Kff i;HUl.t.K... .11

tU) mul ml iwikihim I'lHiittliiM Htirvrrl III,laud, tip., iInnI ,ii ilr-- li ii'M i" ,hj,t iM't'iiiiibp iuimiyhi t'ttHrjipii ,,r iIhi IhiiiI, iir tcr Hlliillwr ii .um 1., tl ill.imxii l,.ni,ilnyil li.iulilHlr llirlriilrlilntil. ,.l ,.npl In IbU liffi,'. . on ,

ll,.i.. II.. Kill, ,U Manili. IMH.hMSIKIT PATTON

llnl.ln

V.nlcc I111 ami I iiMiHlunfiIIIIVHI

ilfTIIU IMI.UioiiI tul Htiltia IjiiiiI llllnv

N M Jiit,iu,t I.', 111).

Ni.li, ir. I1..1 . ! .m. ll,' tll Hiiiitn K I'ui lHl'tlHlll .Mil t lll) U ll'iHl'll .1,, It ',,iiu.m, tin In,, nlml In ll.l iiUte,. i. HpiiiirH.Mm, si.riHi Nn llu in .,.,Ht uiiilpr Hit' itfu.l.Kitl. il Id,1 i,f t'niiillPM, uinlxir.Hl:i.lMI. Him -- III thr r.,ll,ilim .rlli.,1bud.S JI.M 1, I'.lli, 'liwl Vpti.l.ni, aw Mil,,-.- .

1. tis. 11. 11 rMti i.H-K-

I Hit It. Ill I!.l IN I. .si . Urn' ii. MM I St :

HVl-- l M l IMt H.H' '"l.iill ofI It Ifl l:.

Ki.H I J Hi't 4 s it. in r..

'.' Mw 1,

1 5 S It. miL...II. aw ( 1. SI JSWl-l- , SISI.ISWI I

HI.JSM 1 rj.c :jjHlSi..i:i I.lj.,1 I.MKt IN I. M I IHlil.l.Hvf. III..NtVl l,k.Mt 4. Ut1,Hl.lllljl75NI;i I.

"'"'tLI.StKI-i.Sw- . IUi HI.JKWI I. Kmin ,si.twi 1, Si.atKu.AW I INUM. NUlHpp II I'.I.INK Wi JI lKWl IN A I I.N- - ; .

Aii) m, d .11 ir",i pIkIiiiIui mltirMtl) a l...Iulh tlHMtrilipil ,11 ilawtrltig tu iilorl Ikimiim. nlHip iiiiiippm friariMtar t,f hip Ihik), ur fur nu)iiilii.r in III. ,lli..l in uuIii hmi, .huuliiIII,, li., ir nlNilavlt. ,,( iir.itp.t In llil. urtlip. n orli...,r,' II,,. .wtl, ,Ur ' Matiili, Uls

Ktnii:rl p.mtiinl ' II..I.I..I

Notice tin I'milnii anil I'alillMilnii

OKI' (HI all.s t'fS? I Ilk I.M'KIIHIIIt iilml Slnln, I ..ml IllUrr. .iwil N Jl

Jauimi, li, IKKNntli, l.tiiTPbi airHiiMiatllipMontii rrp irtrii.

Itollrii,! iiiiim.im) tij ljtiw.ll luiw, it. Uwlp.niiiilMliipr linn Hlcl In till, itftlia 11. ai.ilMHun H..,i.l ,i uuriwii, wIh i miliar lie at.,i... . f tu t,,ft ,.intma,prir,,l Awfltl,nl, ct Hint , IUI. ilw i,.IIp ilMwllwimini- -N.-- M,.sini I'rlBoliall Hrrldla New )Mu

IHWI.I. Kr SI.

il a. It. In II.

.tity aad all iwrMNM SlaMHttw, Afr4t tli,lptllMd. tar nFdajt Batiiia tilIIhwIihmU wartufif u' Hi Isnrf. iirffir utulber tffm Tin ill ill tn i(lttlsi "slj lifsltl

CORN WILL WIN

DEMOCRACY'S WAR

America's Qrcalcst Cereal CropIs Now Moving to

Market.

MAINSTAY IN NATION'S CRISIS.

Surplus Wheat of the United StatesHai Deen Dent to Famine Threat-

ened Europe.

Aineilra'i) greitt rnm cnip, cicppiI.IliK ,1XXi0.00il,0UU IiiihIioIn, Will shivu lliuW(irfd' fund Itimllull, iiIIIpIiiIh uf theUnit Pt 1 MtnivK fund uillnliiUll'iitlnii

Cum la lliu liiitliin'N hrnt fund ccrrtll,liHilHen'ltex urn IickIiiiiIiik Iu rrullr.p.It euiitaliiH nil llin L'li'iiit'iilH lu't'ilt'il Inki'cp the lintly In n alute uf henllli iilitl

ulii'ii itii'd iii'cnrilliig tu tho Kcurt' nftrltsl reclpin, raitreliilly when

Willi 1111 ihIiIimI pnrtlun nf nil urfill, will 8UHI11I11 llfu liidi'llnltt'ly.

wnriloiH in diiyn IIvpiI unpnli'lied turn iilniiu fur itiiuiy iIiijh at u

tlmo. and nt 'uUy ruiuo pmrlifdnil 11 wna at tlniiK lliu Hide rut Inn uftin1 Cuiitlni'iitiil nilillnm.

OwIiik Iu tliiiippurtnllun dlllli'iiltli'Nriiiixt'd by tin' war lliu cum rrnp inuti'illiiiiru Klutvly Iu nun lint tills ypnr lliiniei-- r liefiirit. Now, liuwtiver, tho eensilla rt'iii'liliiK the iiiIIIitm and ciiiisinnerH.Ill till' lllfllllllllll' lliu IIRtlOll'H HlirpIlK

i 1 Iimk hi'i'ii kniit tn I'umpo.'J'uihiy tht'iv urn appiuxliiiiilply "0

IiiinIii'Ih uf I'urn fur ini-r- Aliiurli'iin.Tills ipiiinllty Ih vrnnlt-- r hy live liusli-t'-

Hum In fni iiipr nn i s.C.'nin Iiiim liiHsniif Hut iiiillun'a iniilii-aln-

In tho crUln uf wnr.Jiut iih tlilH ivrt'ul mivt'il the Hist

Aliiurli'iin fruiii fnnilne untnilliy ni't'iialnim. Jiih) iih Ii Hnrit'il iih aKluplp fiMHl tlurliiK i In- - War uf I lit- - llnvnl II I Inn nml ilurlim ilu('lll War, KlimCuin lata hot In I'tiiiip Iu the frunt Intlm nntluu'H linlilp with niilniTiit'y.

Ciini iiiunl la llmlliiit Rii'iilly Itii'imiH-t'-

iihu In lint miiTttttK uf urdlnnry whiteliriTnl. IliiniliitlR uf liniismvlvcs andmany uf the Inriter linkois nic inlxlni;'.'0 per ri'iit. t'tirn mini wllh wlinatiluiir to iiniku tetivpuetl hread. TIiIhkind nf a mixture Ih winked mul hnkpilIn lliu Hnuiu mid " I'll ilic mni"mi'llinils (hut ripply In Klniiglit wheathrttid.

("Cnrii linittl tmltiK rnrii mini t'lillrn-l.- v

Ih giiliilnc a itrcnliT pnpiilai'ltyin ) Pin- - I ip fnn-- . llnuopivltuH are

Iu rinllxn that overy puiiiut ufu lit'iii aiivud Iti Ainerliii iniiiiu a puiuidit ttjinil rvlraied fur ahlpuu'iit Iu theniitlnilH wild wlili'li Aiiiurlt-- Ih aaaud-at- -

.i In lliu wnr.'I'hiirn urn a Hi'iirc nf corn piuiIiipih

Unit liidny puHHpsH nniiKiial liiipnriant'ufur Aini'ili'iiiis. I 'urn s.nip fur hvv itlrulnit enrn mul hurkw hunt cakuHand fur iikc In tlm kliil IiihipiiiI ufuraiiulflli'il Htiirnr Is unt ur Hie li'iiillni;prudiii'iN inailn friiiu inrii.

('urn nil uMvlleni fur frylnit anil furpyitj ulln-- piirpusi. IIIIimI hy naiad nils.Ih apiiPHi'lim un i hn imirktM In larcef un h. It tiiiiii's from tho utrm of.hu corn.

DELICIOUS CORN MUFFINS.

Here's an nltl fiislui,atd rut'lpe forPorn niiitlliiM tluii bus hui-i- i

pa- - I vi'l mul usi'il wlih emisiial siteeeasIII spmmhI uf Hip liti'id-- r New Ynrk hoipls: Tu tniike iIh-p- mul a half dnti'lliiiiilllna iiiku "lip tpiart milk, sit inini'psluitler HuliMiliuip. iwplve nuiifps nflight syiup nr Imui'-- . fuur eggs, pllifliof sill I, twu uimiiph baking Hwi1er,on i' mid n half puuiuls rurnnipal multint' mid a half pmn'tls r.vt Hour. Theluilter mul srup slmulil ht Ihuruiighlylahpil , thru mid Hip egg gradually.Pour In Hip mlfk ami add the rye llulirmixed with roniiuinl nnd linking r.

WHEATLESS BISGUITS.

I'nrilii'il Is tlii- fpiiiure nfllit'M. nxi nhiiiili.ss hlsi'iillH,Pint l. Hip i nriiuu'iil uiip lutlf it pupIn put In a shiillnw um plai-ts- l tu thein nn mul Hiiri'pd iitilll Itla a tlt'lli'iiip lr, m ti Thp niher liiari"iIIpiiIh ure a Ipiispiioii uf hiiIi, a t'ituf Inilli-- nml nut. and u liulfi'llis uf hiiIit. Mix ihp peiiliul lullIpr. wilier nail sail nml hpl. WhileIbis tiiliiurp l hut sili- In llin untilwhlrh slmiilil o IP ,, tjn iimr-nugh-

The tluiiph aheulil be uf aiHi(tinslsiwipy timt it can lie ilmpiwtlfitmi a HMHin. lMke In small enkeIII nn nngreiiiiml fttm. TliU niflk-- HIhtgetalla, eaeh at whlet euiutlns uiitt-tUt- li

of (Ii QIIIWO lit llNkUlii,

SHALL WE SEE IT

THROUGH OR QUIT?

The Ciovcrnmont Is flndlno- - Hnecessary to call upon us thrrctimes within u year to provlceby subscriptions to Libertylaonns, sums of money hithertoconsidered of fabulous propor-tions. These facts should im-press upon u as no mere wordscould tio, the Intense serious-ness, the stern necessities, ofthe situation,

Continued acquaintance withthe more serious aspects of lifeIs apt to breed indlMeronce, andto distort our mental vision. Asthe soldier shudders with hor-ror at his first sight of carnage,but later becomes 'hardened, oaro we apt to become compla-cent under conditions whichcall nctunlly for increasinglystrenuous effort.

Tho Liberty Loan with Itaoriginal accompaniments of nov-elty and nolp appealed to ournational love of a new senut-tlo- n.

In the Third Campaignmuch of the novelty will be'ncklng, but the serious purposobehind the campaign will havegrown, (i'lr money was need-ed when Ixith the First and Sec-otv- d

Liberty Loans were Moat-ed, but It will lie more thanever needed when the Third Loanis called for. Our nrmv hasgrown, our national pay-ro- ll hasgrown, the needs of our allieshave grown, tho necessity offorever banishing the unspeak-able menace of Prusslanlsm hasgrown. No longer can we hopethat tho entrance of this Coun-try Into the struggle will

nn early peace. More ar-rogant, more desperate thanever the Oermnn Governmentputs forward Its impossibleclaims upon the rights nnd lifeof humanity.

Our Government In Its grow-In-nerd Is calling upon us to

give up our luxuries, Uthe lives or our sons,

is controlling trade, labor, andprices,- - with an ever increasingearnestness nnd firmness ofpurpose,

The lost of our personalstrength of character nnd

Is nt hand. YourGovernment pleads with ' youvery onriiottlv to preach andpractice I oth before and duringthe next Liberty Loan Cam-paign a steadfastness of pur-pos- e,

an unselfish patriotism,which shall relied the spirit of aman who having .set Mh hand totho execution of a necessarytask would rather lose thathand than draw It back. ThlIs the spirit of our President,of our Allies It Is surely ourown.

I'UOPIJSSIONAI. CAUDS.

II Wl HI'IIMIK W I' MIMICII tS I

yi'KNCH .V MKKCIIANT

Atthunuvk-m'-La-II, , nia ami a IIhIihuub lUnk IIMj.

l AHwiinjitt), : : Nnw Mnxico

(J A. 1'KKKINS

Attornoy-at-Ln- w

Oat ri.uso Now Muxico

(JliOUlilJ It. IIAUIIHI.'

TTOWNHV ANII C(lltNHl.l.()h-AT- -

LAW

t'arrUoiiti : New Mexico

sJHTII I'. UWKWS

ATTtlKNHV AT LAW

Will practice in Keilernl aiv!State Ciliirts

OSCUK'tJ . NHW MKX'ICl)

JlMv'ANK J. SACHU

IMUI IMSUliApJCI!Notary Public

tltllpo In KxHtaPir llatilc. flarilrMan.

J. H. IILANHY

IIUNTI8TUilice iu

iCxclianyo Hank llldg. Upstairs'arrijiiit) ... New Mexico

'l 15. KHLU.YKuuurnl Director ami

HiiihalmurIMiono

Cakuiuu Nnw M.hscico

Y It. UDWAKDS, M. I).

Uyc, Hnrv 030 anil ThroatSiicclallst

FItRlilnsjesWill visit QarrUtixn rctjtilurljr

(Iaiii?.oo Nuw.SlrwiQo

i

i

'THE FARMERS' WAR

Let uj think fur a while how the'war ooncorni tho farmer.

Wo went to wnr with Oormanypartly beoauio the ruleri ot thatcoiintrr rnfutrd to lot ut aend toMuropo our ahlpi ladeu with grata'trill cotton. Tliny aiink tho ahlpi analcruelly murdered our aallora, Nowluppoao wo allowed them to atop nlljour ahlpplng, whoro would you betNona of your Roods would bo toldIn fnrelen rotintrlns, with tho reatiltthat you would Ret nothing like thoprices which )ou net todity. This warIs being waned partly that ymi mnytobtain fair prices for your goods.

What Is K'diiK to nappuit If vrolose tills war? Prices uf farm pro-ilur- o

will drop; the Germans wiltImpose taxation upon ou which willcrlpplo you fur tho next twouty,years. Worse than that, If tho Her-mans got titer hnru, they will troatyou In Just tlm aainn way as thoy,hnto tlm farmurs uf Prance, llalglumand llnly. In theitu sections farm,houses hnvo benn shut to pieces,1crops wanted nnd burned; oven fruittrees chopped down, tho cattlo atoltn, tho moil aeut Into slavery torvork for Herman masters, tholr wormen IIMrentod In ways that cannotbo talked of In print, tholr llttlo chll,Jren hato had their hands choppediff In nrdor that they may novurllplit nr do any tnuro uaeful workmain.

You may say "such thltms will notlappon horo." Thoy said this InFrance, In llcUlum mid In Italy. Such:hlnRs win happen hero Just at sureis you nru nllva, union", wo smashtho (lertnuns su utterly that thoy arejnahlo to reach this country. Tho,Ourman flout and tho Uennait army)will take just ouo week to not herIt we are bcaton. They havo mads,jp their minds that America shallpay.

Is thcro n farmer who wltl standiforward now and sny, "Thla war doesiml conrern mo."

You ha mi money that you do not'Jseil nt present. . I.oaiv It to tho gov-- 1

ii anient nt good Interest: when youi ant tho money bank agnlu, you cansorrow nn your bond, or soil It.1

Undo Ham will tnko caro ot youriiiiinoy until you need It nnd pay youlnlercst on It. '

(lo nnd buy a l.lbn-t- y lloiul tomor-- i'ow.

Tho Iliink-- hnvo sonui Ilnndt onland. Thoy uro holdlni; thnm forpeople llko yourself.

Don't bo a slacker, and don't footrourself with the Idea thai you areon far nwuy from the war for It touirt you. Iti'tnmnunr I'.ill, wheti tholermans upset thti world's shipping,,mil j on took what you could got forour ptridiiPts.Think nf tho twpnty years Htarvn.

.Ion prlres ahead ot you, In cnBu weire healmi.

This Is your wnr, and If you won'tet In It ymi deserve In lose your

ttmerlrnn ritltonshlp.Call In at tho bank tomorrow, and

nlk It ovor.

We puv the highest prices forliitles ami pelts Zicgler Bros.

Carrizo LodgeM 1 1 SK?

'rvLi2'c7Knights of Pvtln'ns

Meets every Moiulav evening in(lie iMatonir IJall. All membersare urged to be present nnd visit-ing Knights weli'iint'il.S. L, Sipiier,

0. C.

Carrizozo l.odue,

No. 41,

A. F. & A. M.

iv A. (). Johnson,K. of H. S.

lUSIIllir I' uinuuiMlliuaurriil,,aii li.luaii, ,i r a a n . inr iwia

&

.'inwtri r,,i,rusr va, AiNrtn . April vt,Mm S, Jiiiip lnlv .ii. Aiiiio.i II. R.irmlH,ril.Optl'l-P- r IS. Ifl, lMpn,lir unit 37 .

II I'.. III.ANI .W .11.

. f. MII.I.KII.HmnrUr).

I. 0.0. P.

NO. 30Cnrrixogn, N. M. Kegtilnr inuct-ti- g

nights, l.t .mil Mt Fridaysu each month.

S. K. Mit.t.nn N, O.M.1I. Montciimkhv, Scc'y.

THROUGH DAILY SERVICEltOSUT.I,t..CAIIItmZII MAIL LINK

Leave Koswi-l- l "tOO n. in.Leave (Jtirrigiiio 1:(K.I p, m,Arrive Koawell 8i30 p. ni.Arrive Carriuoxii 2:15 p. tu.

INT11KII KIHATK I'OINTSI'icni li . TinuieIlomlo . LincolnCspltat) . Nognl

'I'hrnugh fare one way $H.U0.liiternieiliuti' points 8 cents permile.R.0SWELL AUTO COMPANY

(IWNIiltS tMMII'tltalOIIS

W. II. CORWINContractor and lluilder

lrick. I'l.isierittg A CementWork. llBtitiia ten iuriiishcd.

Oscuro, f. M.

KckXSQY'S OOl

Jlltlll; yenr ngu It begun to dnwn'hiii Aiiii'rlniii oillclnls Hint tlio

grcnt Herman ciuisplnicy- - run- -

BH. .. .1... ..n.,1., H,..t

1 mi fnr made have olectrltlcd the .1 'I L' It , ISf

Villon), wimil lliu n:, iuirnui'n"

nntlnti wild under wny. T meetIt they Inn) only Hid ngoncloswhich wcro I m rely udcqtinto for

who hnil ever matched wits withSSSSl pence! i there wns Imnlly h limn . . - TV V II J

the foreign Kovernment export.Tht slnry of how thin iiiennce whk met enn usyet he told only In pnrt. lint not tho least In-

teresting pnrt concemii the men who havedone the work.

Chief of the weapons which were nt hnml wasthe secret service of tho department of Justice.Its ngents were nn unobtrusively efficient lot, hutwoefully mnnll In number mid, for tho mostpnrt, Inexperienced In Internntlonnl nffulrs."Whlto slnvos" nnd prodntory tumlnosn hail hecntheir chief gtnno, Tho oven smaller forco ofthe treasury secret scrvlco wnn almost fully oc-cupied with Its routine diitlc of guarding thocurrency mid the president's life. It, too, hasrendered nmnzlng service against tho spies, hutupon the department of justice agents fell thochief burden,i They wcro culled upon to match tho cmft,tho experience, nnd the ruthlcssncss of tho keen-est of (lermnn spies, who wcro hnclted hy nrenowned secret scrvlco organization nnd unlim-ited funds,

Their chief, tho man who Imd developed theKovernment detcetlvo forco, who nnd Inld thefoundation for nn extensive, loosely Reared, ovenrunnliiK mechanism, anil who promptly nsscm-hie- d

It when tho need came, Is Alexander llruceIllelaskl ("Homo Hun" Illelaskl they culled himIn his hlKh school days). He entered tho depart-ment a dozen years ngo, when tho developmentof n burenu of Investigation to handle secretwork for which no other provision had been mndowas started.

This burenu wns commissioned to wrestle withviolations of neutrality, with thoso of tho nation-al bunking laws, with antitrust cases, bucketshop casus, "whlto slnvo" cases j It was to prose-cute those who Impersonate nn olllcer of thoKovernment, to pursue those who fleo tho coun-try mid seek to eviulo thu Ioiik ann of the federalluw.

There were nlrendy sovcrnl detcetlvo nRenclesIn the Kovernment, ench crcnted for n specific pur-

pose nnd limited hy luw In Its operations. Tor In-

stance, there was thu sccrot service In the treas-ury department. Thero wero customs agents toprevent smuggling, land ngents to protect thopublic domain, post olllco Inspectors to tnnkodlllleult the misuse of the malls, Ilut the specialagents of the department of justice hud n fieldtunny times an broad ns Hint occupied by nny otherdetective agency. Ono phase of Us work ntonothat of circumventing vlolntlcns of neutralitybecame n hcrculcnn lusk when tho war broke.

Tho department .of Justice refused to followprecedent In Its creation of n detcetlvo ngency. Itbuilt a stnff of operatives that wns a new thing In

the field of detcetlvo work. In doing so It mndobrains Its first requisite of selection of men nndhdd thnt education was a dovcloper of brains.

Tho youngsters of this service have succeededwhere veteran police hnvo fnllcd. Kvery enso anoperntlvo undertake Is mi entirely now problem,In which his pnst experience Is by no means anInfalllblo guide. It needs brains and Inltlntlve.

A young ugent of tho burenu of Investigation,formerly a salesman for a. wholesale grocer, went

Into tho Alleghenles on his first caso nnd clennedup a nest of moonshiners Hint hnd defied localauthorities and United Btates marshals for years.

Another of those men worked as a laborer on thedocks of Now Orleans anil found out tho meth-

ods employed by tho sugar samplers In so grndIng Imported cargoes thnt the loss tn the govern-

ment wns hundreds of thousand In duties every

yenr. Btlll another "roped In" with Mexican

revolutionists In HI I'nso.

The Importance of tho work of these special

agents inny bo measured hy an nccotmt of theclrcumstnnces bnck of the seizure of tho port of

Vera Cruz In April, 1014, nnd tho part played In

that event by one of those Ingenious men. Itwns some months before thnt veut that a huge,

bearded Husslnn attracted the nttentlon of a

house detective In a New York hotel hy tho dis-

play of a draft for $.(1H),IHX) signed by 1'resldcnt

Illleftn of .Mexico. The house detective d

the special ngents, who watched tho opera-

tions of the UiiMUtn.

That Individual bought nrenrro and ammuni-

tion In sufficient quantities to load a ship. Itwas the business of the government to see to

It that h did not send this to Mexico, ns therewnj an embargo on firenrms to thnt country. TheUllp, however, cleared for Odessa, Husstn, and thesptwtftl agent traced It to thnt point and wit-mii-

(be refusal of the Hussion government to

allow the ammunition to bo landed, becnuso of

a fear thnt It wns to bo used byThey suw the ship again tni'vcrsn tho Mediterra-nean nnd unload lis enrgo at Hnmhurg. Tho

speclnl agent noted, however, thnt the llus.lnnhad disappeared, mid suspected thnt ho was moro

loyal to hi own pocket than to tho Mexicangovernment.

Tho Ammunition wai reshlpjwd from Hamburg

to Vera Cruz. A It nppronched tho Intter portthe United Btntes, under tho Influence of the

furnished by its spectnl agent, enterediiml seized Hie port thnt Huerta might not get

this ammunition. Theoccupation of Vera Cruzfollowed. It Inter dev-eloped thnt most of thonmmunltlon bought by theHussion wns junk, nndHint Mexico hnd beencheated by him, nnd thntho had returned, probablyenriched to Uio extent of$1,000,000, to tho laud ofhis father.

THE OARRIZOZO NEWS.

Buch was the work oftho special ngents beforotho war. Illelaskl, In snt at thecenter of the web which covered tho nation. Inother Important cities, such ns Now York, Chi-cago, New Orleans, thero wero lesser web cen-ters. In tho federal building In each Importantcity wn nn ofllco of Bpeclul agents with n groupof operatives which revolved about It. In thesmaller centers wcro singlewho could cnll for enforcements whenever nnemergency developed. Then thero wcro tho freolances of the service, thoso who could bo shut-tled to whatuver point required tho attention ofespecially skilled men.

Illelaskl Is tho silent man with every mesh oftho web In Ids sensitive fingers. Ills career Isono that might well bo nn Inspiration to any am-

bitious youngster. Ho entered the departmentof Justice 12 year ago ns n laborer nnd for ncompensation of $000 n yenr. Boon ho wns nclerk of special agents, then nn examiner, n spe-cial examiner, in assistant tn the attorney gen-

eral, acting chief nnd chief of special agents,This Intter post ho tins held since 11112. Thesehnvo been the years during which the newest nndgrentest of the government's detcetlvo ngencleshns been taking dcflnlto form. Illelaskl bus beenmolding It.

Then the great war came, nnd the United Statesfound Itself a faced with tho ne-

cessity of maintaining neutrality within Its bor-ders. Klnnlly this country was Itself In wnr andmust combat thu much vaunted secret serviceof tho Hermans, nnd must watch thoso millionsof people living within Its borders thnt hnd beenborn In enemy countries and whoso allegiancewas sufllclcntly In doubt to mnko their surveil-lance noccssnry.

During tho period of ncutrnllty scores of un-

pleasant situations arose because of the Insist-ence of (lermnny upon abusing tho hospitality ofthe United Btntes. Almost tho first of theseresulted from a plan Inld by dipt. Fran von

mllltnry attache tn tho Herman embassy, forobtaining false passports for the use of Hermanreservists. First through Lieut. Hans von Wcclellund Inter through ono lturtiedo he operated onolllco In New York which sought to get vngnhondsnroum! the wharfs und cheap boarding housesund to Induce these men to apply to Washingtonfor pnssports, which he purchased and used Inreturning reservists to Europe. Tho plan hnd notbeen working long when n speclnl ngcut from thoNow York olllco wns on tho trail, llo succeededIn representing himself ns thu proper sort of manto secure fraudulent passports, nnd wns soondeep In the eonlldencn of the Hermans. Ituroedowns sent to prison; von Wodell lied, hut was In-

tercepted hy tho llrltlsh nnd Imprisoned, mid thewhole scheme was broken up, Van Paper, wasrecalled at tho request of tho state departmentbecuuse of "Improper activities," of which thiswn but one.

Thu watchfulness o! the special agents was evi-

denced hy the fact that they know the exact hourwhen, on April 10, HU0, Wolf von Igel hnd taken70 pounds of secret papers out of various hidingplaces nnd assembled them fnr transfer to Wash-ington. Von Igel operated from nn ofllco nt 00Wnll street Though ha was an employee of thoHerman embassy, thero wns n question ' a towhether his papers wero Immune from seizure,ns they would bo In the embassy. So ho wasmaking ready to transfer thorn to unquestionedsafety. He claimed Hint his papers wero exemptfrom the right of seizure. Tho (lermnn nmbns-sailo- r

backed his claim. Thu speclnl agents ad-

mitted thnt If they wero official papers of thoembassy they should bo returned. They tookthem tu Washington, where, at tho slnto depart-ment, they met tho Herman nmbnssndor. Throughlong hours of night thnt olllclnl dug throughthoso pape.-s- . They placed him In n most em-

barrassing position. If he elnlmed them a statepapers he admitted an official pnrt In their reve-

lations. If ho fulled to claim them he left thisIncriminating evidence In tho bunds of the Amer-ican authorities. Ho decided thnt tho bittercourse wns the less embarrassing. Practicallynil the papers wero left with the speclnl agents.These papers revealed it degree of scheming undIntrigue against u neutral country Hint I almostbeyond conception.

6eaierRemarhabte Organization Built Up by

Uncle Sam Since War Began

IRCWTO

MBdZ'-vJK- I

Wnshlngton,

reprcscntnttves

World

7SUmW

revolutionist.

When Capt. von I'npen Inld his plnns In thoGcminn club, In New York, for tho Invasion orCanada by Hermans In tho United Btntes, tho special agent knew of Ids plans, Tho fiasco of thoWcllnnd canal, tho unavailing activities of l'ntilKoenlg, chief detcetlvo of tho Hmnburg-Aiiierl-en- n

lino; tho machinations of Capt. Karl Hoy-IC- d

all came to naught nnd wero well known bythu American authorities.

Finally cumo the master spy of them nil, CaptFranz von Illntclen, Intimate of thu kntscr, a manof highest soclnl rank and vust wealth, withplans to ovcrtut nil In America Hint workedagainst tho Interests of Germany. Ho poured outmoney llko water und met enthusiasticHon or. nil sides. It seemed almost ns It everyman In America was willing to help to tho extent of ncceptlng largo amounts of money fromvon Itlnteten. In fact, Americans took his moneyright nnd left, nnd rendered no service In re-

turn, (treat quantities of Herman money werospent, hut little progress was made toward altnlnIng tho results for which (lermnny strove.

When theso activities nru surveyed as a whole.tho effort of (lermnn Intrigue In America Is seento hnvo been astonishingly fertile. In Ihu faceof such n lack of results It Is dlllleult to bellovoIn tho excellence nnd cleverness of Prussian esplonnge. This newly organized agency of thoUntied Btntes, Intended for application to thotnsks of pence, crossed swords with what Istermed the grentest spy system tn the world, midthus fnr It hns not been bested.

Then, suddenly tho United Btntes Itself wasthrust into the wnr. With tens of thousands ofQennnn reservists, hundreds of thousands of (lor-ma-

citizens, millions of people of Herman bloodthis country would appear to havo been In a po-

sition of great danger from within. Certainly(here wns need of sharp wntchfulness, Nn otherbelligerent nation wns confronted hy nn Internalnllen-enem- problem of such magnitude.

Tho government In this emergency offered HI

elnskl tho assistance of representatives of Itother department elsewhere. There were, forInstance, certain representatives of the department of agriculture, scattered from coast to const,who knew their communities well. These wereInstructed to watch for Individuals who gave evdenco of dlsloynlty to 'Jio United Slates and re-

port bnck tn the department of Justice, whenthero wns time, or to tlio nenrest United Btutcnttnrncy when quick action wns required. Thopost ofllco sent Instructions to I.Vxsl postmasters,3.1,000 letter enrrlcrs nnd u.OOO rural deliveryman. Kuril of theso was Instructed to keep hisenr to tlio ground for any showing of dlsloynltyfrom within and report promptly. The hind of-

llco, the Indlnn office, tho public health service,the reclamation service all those goverumentuiagencies that spread out iiinoug the people, wcroofficially Instructed tn help protect the nation fromany posslblo foo from within,

Those other detective agencies of the govern-ment such nn the secret service, tho post olllco In-

spectors, tho customs ngents, wero rnlled uponfor skilled nsslstnqco. On Hio Instant, nlmnst, midentirely aside fnm theso government ngencles,thero wns built up In silence a secret service ofvolunteers which Is today effectively nt work. Ittentacles stcnl out through newspaper offices,hanks, hotels, over railroad systems, luln munici-pal governments, through the radiations of trav-eling suUsmen. It Is n loose organization, but Itworks under Instruction nnd knows whnt to dowhen It finds a plague spot.

And Hits vast machine tins been placed In tholinnds of n young man, who, 12 year ago. freshfrom high school, entered the government servicens ii laborer nt fnm a year. "Home Hun" Illeluskl, son of u minister, grandson of Cnpt. Alex-ander Illelaskl, who died In ImIHc at Hull Hun,iiesceniiuui or n roiisu pninoi who rougut thatAmerica might become u nation, is making opera-tion difficult for thu spies of tho enemy,

U8INQ CA8T IflON (JHELL8.They nru making shell of cast Iron III franco,

tanking them nt tho ratu of 1,000,000 a day. ThoScientific American quotes Kdgar A. Custer ns

uylng these are moro effective than steel shellIn attacking earthwork.

How Financial"Sharks" Work

Rx9rle of John Jonrs In0pratallaa Sonsd Advle tr

ttilin

Br S. W. STRAUS(TrnAmt Htw Tk ui Oietf Bubr)

John Jones, n prosperous businessman In a middle West city, siltopen nn Important-lookin- envelopeJust handed to him nnd unfolded thocrnckly letterhead. Across tho top ofHie sheet wn engraved :

smith nnowHIitnSers A liroktrtPHl Wlr Hf rvlr lUtwon rrlnclpsl

CltliiMarkal lltwra rurnlihid

Ulshfit IJank nd ComtntrrIM luftrtnetlwo urusawnr. niw Tors

Ilelow wo a closely tynowrllten letter starting with n friendly "Dear Mr.Jones." Jones leaned buck In his chairmid started to read.

An unusual opportunity. It seemed,was being offered to him. A Now Yorkbrokcrago Arm wa organizing p. syn-dicate whose purposo wns to manipu-late the grain market and clean up afortuno on whent. To do this In n bigwny, Bmlth & Drawn were mobilizingtho capital of hundreds of Investors,Tho funds secured In this manner.added to their already Immense resources, would enable them to runnway with tho market.

In union thero Is strength," rendtho letter. "Thousands of Investorwith moderate mentis wish to shareIn the stupendous profits of Wnllstreet. Ilut whnt chnnco hnvo theyagainst the millions of Hockefellcr,Morgan and HouldT It requires moneyto mnko money nnd our plnn I to tnkothe )no or $100 of un Individual Investor and make It felt, Instead of beinga mcro drop In the bucket."

Tho letter was qulto reassuring. "Noclient of our has ever lost nny money,'It wa stated. Had Mr. Jones lookedfor It, he would hnvo discovered noInformation as to when tho businesswnn established. Ilut ho was too ab-

sorbed In tho glowing nccount of thosystem of Jim Bmlth thnt wlznrd offinance to bent tho market. It de-

veloped after year of study and ex-

perience, and had netted him million.Ho hnd astounded veteran speculatorsand Napoleons of flnnnco with himarvclou success. Now ho was goingto do the biggest thing of his life. Howa to glvo the small Investor nn op-

portunity to enter Into n denl withhim. And when tho people got together.anything could bo accomplished I B00per cent profits wero assured I

1

Mr. Jones thoughtfully restored tho

INVENTORS'FINANCIAL

DIFFICULTIESHan Ther Have StruKdrd loObtain Monrrl Your TnrlWtulps ol World

By S. W. STRAUS(rranluat rih fk ui cUoxi Buiu)

It has been said thnt thero I roomfor Just so much In the human brainand If one's ability Is us highly spe-cialized us nn Inventor's, thero Is nochance of being capable In businessuffulri. Certainly, this lias been borneout In the case of most Inventor.Thoso servants of civilization have,almost without exception, fuced finan-cial difficulties of tho most disheart-ening character. Only a few were for-tunate In connecting up with men ofbusiness ability who relieved them of(Inauelal responsibilities.

Watt, the Inventor of tho steam en-

gine, wiis so situated. When he start-ed his experiment ho wns tho pos-sessor of u prosperous Instrument- -

making business, employing sixteenmen. llo soon became greatly In debtand formed a partnership with a Doc-tor llocbuck, who ugreed to pny $3,- -

000 of Ids debts, provide mono forfurther experiments nnd secure u pat'ent. In return for these advances hobecame a s owner. After thotwo had achieved partial success Doctor Itocbuck suffered llnnnclnl reverses. Ho was forced to transfer hisInterest to Matthew Iloulton, a famousmerchant of Illrmlnghura, to whom hewa In debt. Iloulton was Just thosort of business genius Watt required.Ho built o factory for tho manufacture of steam engines and financialdifficulties hampered Watt no moro.

Kdlson, on the other hand, early Inhis career refused uu offer for a partner. Although he ha built up u largefortune, ho has frequently lost prac-tically everything ho possessed undbeen forced to start all over againIII "business methods" wcro sometimes Impractical In tho extreme. OnceKdlson wa offered $100,000 for anInvention, Ho voluntarily offered toreceive payment In aunual Install-ment of $0,000 without Interest!Again, ho onco received un offer bycable for "30,000." Ho accepted. Whenho received his remittance he wasgreatly surprised to learn that it waXUO.OUO. llo had expectad $30,000.

Bit Whitney, Inventor of the cottongin, never really freed himself of fi-

nancial worries. Hu went In partner-ship with ft Mr. Miller, and tho twowere forced to fight almost continual-ly for their right. While Whitneywn experimenting and producing his

lotter to the envelope and decided hewould go over It again that night.

In the quiet of his home ho arguedthe matter out. In tho letter It wn

stated that Smith A Ilrown courtedtho most rigid Investigation nnd ug.gested that prospective client Inquireof (lunn A Ilrndburn, n commercialngency, ns tn their stnndlng. Mr.Jone decided such would be n reasonable test, and nrcordlngly wrote nletter tn Oimn A Ilradhurn, nsklng forcompleto Information rrgnrdlng thefirm of brokers. Tho reply was veryfavorable. "Smith A Ilrown nro responsible nnd hnve ample capital. We?

recommend them without qualifica-tion," until tho report.

Mr. Jone sent $100 to becomo nmember of tho syndicate.

Tho days that followed wero full ofanxiety for Hm. How wns tho ventureprogressing! When would he receivethe teller apprising him of the outcornel

The news came In nn unexpectedmanner. It wns in tlio meiropotiinnnewspaper ho received weekly. Horend :

ANOTHER MAHKICT HWINDUD

Bmllh Ilrown. "lirokeri." eollnl tho.mta (mm would-b- iculatoro and

ramp.

Tho thing he fenred hnd happenedto him. He wns swindled I

A week or so Inter letter enme tohim from the Society for Protection ofInvestors. It stilted Hint If he hnd hadnny unfortunate dealings with tho un-

scrupulous Investment house they, a

a

society formed purely for protectivepurposes, would look Into his ensn nndseo whnt could bo done. Ilut Mr. Jonehad become wary through his experi-

ence with (lunn A Hrndhurn, decidingthat ha would stick tn business nndnot mix In with high flnnnco. In thisiia wns very wise, for tho Society forProtection of Investors was in realitybacked by tho owners of tho defunctSmith A Ilrown. Its purpose wns todirect Mr, Jones to their nowest ven-

ture. And tho (lunn A Ilrndburn com-

mercial agency wns also backed hy thorenowned Jim Smith nnd his nefariousassociates for u purposo Hint Is readilyapparent.

Such, In brief, Is tho compositeof thousands who trust them-

selves to the doubtful mercies of firmIn tho same category of Bmllh AIlrown, Their nppcal Is subtle nndoften blinds the shrewdest.

How enn you discriminate betweentho legitimate nnd Illegitimate Invest-ment banker! First, beware of thofinancial houso thnt offers stock thntwill on a specified date sell for nhigher price, or wbern extravagant div-

idends nro guaranteed, or where stocki sotd 'wny below pur nnd n Inrgocommission pnld to agents. Theso nrogenerally the earmarks of tho offeringsof mi unscrupulous houso nnd shouldbo shunned. Second, Inquire at yourlocal bunk as to tlio standing of thofirm with which you proposo dealing.

first machine, people board of the won-

derful Invention nnd broke Into hishouse. They curried nwny the modelnnd soon u dozen similar uuich'lucHwero In use. This was before Whit-- ;uey could obtain u patent. Hu workednight nnd day to produce anothermodel so (but hu could go to Wash-- I

liigtuu and patent It, hut hu was handi-capped fur luck of funds. At lengththu patent wns secured and then twoyears of struggle elapsed before Whit-ney succeeded In proving thu superi-ority of his machine over the

In 1703 he returned from tho Southto New Haven, where his factory waslocated, only to find Hint It hud burneddown. All Ids muchlncs and paperswere destroyed. In answer to hi tet-

ter apprising Miller what hud occurredtho lutter replied, "I will devote allmy time, all my thoughts, till my exer-tions und nil tho money I enn earn orborrow to encompass and completotho business wo have undertaken."

Whitney set to work to replace hisfactory. He had grout difficulty Insecuring tho necessary capital. Toadd to Ids difficulties, u certain manufacturer In Kngtund stilted that thoproduct of the machlno was unsatisfactory. Whitney wroto to Miller."The oxtremo embarrassments whichhave been for a long time accumulat-ing upon mo have now becomo so greatthat tt wilt be Impossible for mo tostruggle against them many daylonger."

Hu was still forced to light In thocourts because of Infringements. Lowsuits went against him,

At last Whitney succeeded In sell-ing right of Ids machine to hi tntoof South Carolina for $30,000. Ho re-

peated this In North Carolina and Ten-nessee. Ilut then when successBeemcd within his grasp, South Caro-lina attempted to rcclnd It action andannounced It would not pay tho $50,-00- 0

und tried to havo Ihu money al-

ready advanced to Whitney returned.Affairs were at the darkest point In

Whitney's long struggle. Just ns howas about to give up, South Carolinathought better of Its decision and paidtho Inventor In full.

Hut a better day seems to hnve ar-rived for Inventors. .Modem Indus-trial progress has made so many de-

mands for better methods Hint Inventors are now eagerly sought after anilusually treated fairly, nldIs easier to secure. Tho individualInvestor, when he purchases hi bonomay be nislstlng tho development ofon Invention every bit ns revolution-ary a tho cotton gin. Without thoaid of hi thrift the world' progresscould hardly proceed.

Wht Then!"Here' n doctor say you shouldn't

eat when you're worried.""Hut suppose you aro continually

worried for fear you won't be able toset anything to cut?"

WESTERN CANADA'S

' CEREAL CROP

One of tho Best Ever Harvested.

Tim cereal crop of Western Canadafor 1017 was (be tnoiit valuable oneTor harvested) tho returns from nil

classes of llro stock hnvo been equallysatisfactory, Tlitt wool clip nan notonljr greater tlinn In any previous year,but tbo prlco obtained was double thatof 1010, which In turn was almostdoublo that of tho year before.

Aa wns tho case In 1015 nnd 1010,mnny farmers wero aula to pay forthutr Innil niltHiflif will. It, nrnranllof their first year's crop. Further ovl- - j

denco of tho prosperity of WesternCanada Is shown by tho fact that onoIn every twenty of tho population Isnow tho owner of nn automobile. Iftbo fnnnlriK community nlnno Is taken,It will bo found that tho proportion ofBUtomobllo owners Is still creator. Thobank clearings of tho lending cities ofWestern Canndn wero consistentlyblRlier than they were In tho corre-sponding periods of 1010, nnd then theyWero higher than tho year preceding.In Winnipeg $500,000,000 moro wascleared In tho 11 months ending

30 tlmn In tho sumo months ayear ago.

Tho entry of tbo United States Into,,iu kiii ,i(ii, nil ,iiv ii'iiimbetween tbat country and Cnnadn. Woaro now working together for thoemtio ends. Thoso who nro not lightingaro promoting n grentcr production offoodstuffs. In this connection WesternCnnadn offers a wonderful opportu-nity. Not only can larger quantitiesof stnplo foodstuffs bo produced, buttho cost of production Is lower and thoremuneration greater than whero landIs moro expensive. Notwithstandingtho fact thnt tho prlco of farm prod-ucts has doubled during tlui past threeyears, tbcro nro millions of acres ofarnblo land In Western Canada whichcan still bo bought at n low price.

Western Cnnadn has nn enormousacrengo prepared for seeding to wheatIn 1018. It Is larger tlinn In 101T, andwill prubnhly surpass tho record areaput Into crop In tho year 1015, whentho largest crop over known In theWest wns harvested. Tho year 1018should nlso see n further Incrcaso Inllvo stock activity.

Farmers have been Investing consid-erable sums In cnttloi tho high pricessecured for wool and mutton havoopened tho eyes of Western farmers totho possibilities of sheep, nnd such wastho demand for breeding animals lastfall that It was Impoxslblo to meet It'adequately; tho rninpnlgn for greaterling production Is expected to yield anIncrenso of between 23 nnd CO per centIn 1018.

Thoso who nro contemplating comingto Western Cannda ennnot do beliefthan como early In tbo spring whenthey can put In n crop nnd hnrvust ItIn tho fall. In this wny they will beahlo to uchluvo Komcthlng that willnot only bo of great benefit to them-selves, but nlso to tho grcnt cnuso forwhich tbo Allies, Including tho UnitedStates, jiro now fighting,

Expensive Hostelry."I llltu to stop nt this hotel.""Why I""Tin' proprietor makes mo feel ns If

I owned the plnco.""Well, nftcr you've paid your bill

ynu will feel that you ought to owntho plnco, whether you do or not."

Onlf On "nnqMo OUININR"To tit tti i;nnln.,eli fur faln.u LlXiTTVBfllflWll tor llimliinof B. W.Uhovb. T.ui.iyol31nirt. km.

airl Osnk PresidentA girl president lives In Cleveland,

O; She. Is president of a bank, nnd Isonly seventeen years old. Tho bnnkIiiih B.'O depositors nnd a capital of$155.58. Tlio depositors are mombersof tho council educntlonnl ulllnnco,who snvo their money to buy Libertyloan bonds, vuenllnns and presents,The deposits emtio In pennies. Sotnopersons lltemlly hnvii "only a cent totheir names."

Don't l milled, Aek for lied Crossnil lllue. Makes Iwatitlful while cloths.At all cood eroccre. Adv.

Year of Christ's Birth.History tells us that for 500 years

tho Christians hud no calendar of theirown, but reckoned the jenrs accordingto tho customs of the nations to whichthey belonged. Tho Itoinnn Christiansused the "Alum Urblx Condltlae" oryear of the founding of Koine, to countfrom others counted from tho reignof niocletlnn. calling It "tho Km of theMartyrs " nnd still others used thocalendar of the Copts of Egypt. In thosixth century, Denis the I.ltlle, n Greekmonk living In Homo, made n calendarcounting from the Incarnation, thednto of which ho fixed at 753 A. U. Q.Bo we commonly say that Home wasfounded In 753 11. a At the beginningof tho eighth century, the venerableBede pointed out that this mob nn his-torical blunder lint no general no-

tice wus tuken of his criticism, nnd theerror has continued to this day. His-toric facts have enabled modern schol-ars to determine, without much pos-sibility of doubt, the exact year of thobirth of Jesus nnd to place It ut whatwe tall 5 It. aTrohchial troUbU.es

Sooth tba IrrtutlM ami jn Mlleve thtUiUm. Do beta aelcUr aad erractlralr-- r prwnptlr Mist a dependable remedr

PISO'S

KAISER IN TURKISH FIELD MARSHAL UNIFORM

aiJBSSSSIS-"- :

Tho most recent plrturo of Kaiser Wllhelm to arrive In ttiu United Htntcsshows him In n Turkish Held marshal uniform while h wns visiting thn fier-lim- n

nurses serving nt the iiiokiiuo of Knlnt Sophln In Constnntlnoplo duringliU diplomatic trip to Turkey,

WASTAGE TELLS TRAGEDY OF WAR

Dally Eight Trains Bring Soldiers'Ruined Equipment to Lo

Mans From Front.

5,000 MAKE OVER GARMENTS

French Redeem 60,000 Pairs ofTrench Doots and 60,000 Pieces of

Outer Clothing Monthly Qer-ma- n

War Prisoners Work.

I.o Mans, Department of tho Rnrthc,France. On nn average eight trainsa day nro bringing to I.n Mans thowastago nt tho battle front, consistingof thousnnds of tons of dnmnged wnrmaterial and soldiers' ruined equip-ment. Thcro havo been ns many asIT trnlns n dny heavily loaded withthis material picked up on battlefieldsand around en tups. I.e Mnns would botho pnradlso of ragmen nnd dealers Inseennd-hnn- goods wero It not forthn fnct that tho French army Is find-

ing Its own use for such of tho ninto-ri-

ns. It Is nblo to or re-

pair.establishments Indited hero by tho

quartermaster's department reciipei-nte- s

monthly fiO.OOO outer garments,123,000 undergarments, .1,500 pairs ofhoes, 00,000 pairs of trench hoots, 0

steel holmets, 270,000 sheepskincapes and 120,000 pieces of equipment.

Theso articles nre mndn ready foruso again by disinfection, renovationand repairs. Thcro nro In addition,mnde ench month from pieces of cloth-ing that nro not repaired, 100,000pairs of slippers, 120,000 cases for sol-

diers' canteens, 60,000 forngo caps,75.000 shoo Inces, 20,000 cloth casesfor bread loaves, and 10,000 wash-rag-

0,000 In Repair Shops.Tho recuperation nnd repair of worn

and dnmnged articles began In thespring of 11)111 In vnst warchouscx midrepair shops In which 5,000 persons,Including 2,000 refugees, mostly wom-en, lire employed.

Hero nnd nt Murllns, northwestof Orleans, among thn qunys fromwhich tho mobilized men of the llflhmilitary region went off to wnr InAugust, 101-1- , Oermiin prisoners ofwnr now Una up In front of Incomingfreight trnlns and unload quantitiesuf great sacks thnt look like the prod-uct of n gigantic ragman's shop.

Tho Indescribable iiiiihs Invokes theconfusion lis well ns the tragedy oftho battlefield. There aro pierced anddented helmets, worn and still tiedpieces of uniform, forage cups, great-eont-

leggings, iirmy shoes and trenchhoots, some of them pierced by bullets,Home toru by shrapnel nnd othersihrcddod by violent contact with'mrbeil wire.

All of them nro covered with layers

OIL IS BIG FACTOR

Asset That Makes America Im-

portant as War Power.

As Valuable to Causa of Allies asAmerican Men, Money and

Munitions,

Washington. If America's men,money and munitions did not consti-

tute n vital nsset In tho cnuso of theallies iiguliist (lermany, America wouldstill he n friend In need. If she couldnot provide ships or steel, she wouldMill constitute n pillar of strength.

Thb rensont Oil.America produces moro oil than nil

tbo rest of the world. And ships, en-

gines, nutos, nnd tunny other war fac-

tors nre using oil ns n mottvo force.Oil Is needed ns n lubricant for nil tbometnls used In the prosecution of wnr.Its uses nre so varied unit so vital,Indeed, tbat oil constitutes another ofthoso commodities without which thewnr could not bo won,

Iu 1015, for which llgurvs huve been

TflK 0AH1HZ0Z0 NKW8.

of mud of varying thicknesses andnot Infrequently it garment presentsn stnln of nn Indcflnnblo color, nlwnysenslly recognised hut got rid of withilllllculty. These garments rccclvospecial treatment. They nro firstthrown Into it receptnelo which theygo through a long and thorough cleansing lieroro being treated as other

Leather, Metal and Cloth.Tho first operation on the nrrlval of

a train Is tho sorting of tho load Intothreo piles, leather, metal and cloth,Thn cloth ai.J canvas go nt onco IntoImmense disinfecting tnnks thnt nroIn operation night nnd day, nnd fromthcro to tho laundry. Then they go toanother warehouse, whero they nroseparated Into repnlrnhlo nnd unre-pairable; hern thcro ts n great deal ofripping to separate trimmings fromgarments nnd to dlvldo tho garmentsthemselves Into pieces of as nearly uniform slxo ns posslblit to facilitate theirtransformation Into comfortable slip-pers.

Tho sheep skins nro purified by asulphur application In tho abandonedvault of nn old cemetery nenr by,"bore 0,000 of them nro treated eachday, nftcr which they nro mada plia-ble mill ready for wear ngiiln by n healing machine. Homo of them nro ahloto take another turn ut the front, huttint most of them, along with pieces ofuniform, nro distributed among tho ussemhllng stations nt tho rear for thoequipment of auxiliaries and ninongthe hospitals for the clothing of convnlescents.

Itngs aro sold hero nt the rnto ofa hundred bnlcs per day, weighing Intho aggregate about 12 tons. Tills represents tho wear anil wastago of clothIng received at I.o Mans nlono; nnequal quantity Is received nt Lcs

Kettles, braziers, lanterns, drums,musical Instruments and nil kinds oftools nlso puss through here on theirwny to Iteiuies to lie deitlt wllh by spe-cln- l

establishments whero tho per-centage of recuperation In said to hevery slight.

BLAMES BLOW ON HIS HEAD

Cuban Who Burns Up Wife's CoatSays Bayonet Wound I Respon-

sible for Trouble.

Mlddletowm N. Y. Antonio Tulun,u Cuban, In Jail because lie saturatedills wife's fur coat with oil and threwIt Into the furnace, says bis predica-ment Is duo to ii blow on the bend by nbayonet in the hands of it lloche. Illswife, formerly Miss llerthn Do

nn attractive Frenchwoman,who taught dancing lessons In NewYork, ndmltH her husband has ncracked skull nnd that Is why she Isasking a divorce.

completed and Issued by tho Ameri-can Mining congress, tho United Rtntesproduced and marketed 281,101,101iuirreU of crude petroleum. This com-prised 05.72 tier cent, or nlninst

of tho entlro world production.Other countries follow : Itttssln, 10.03

per cent : Mexico, 7.00 per cent i Dutchlhist Indies, 2.00 per cent) Itoumnnln,2.81 per cent i India, 1.02 per cent. Andless than 1 per cent ench, Gallcla, Ja-pan and Formosa, Peru, (lermany,Trlnldnd, Argentina, Kgypt, Canadaand Italy.

With this list In hand, It Is easy tosee why American oil 5s so Importantn factor In tho prosecution of thu wnr,Hussion Ileitis, If they ure being work-ed at all, probably are being workedfor Germany's benefit, So nro n

fields.Thus fnr, though prices havo soared

Just as If thcro was a fnmlnu In nil,tho American fields, Including tho .Mex-

ican, have sulllced to keep all tho alliesfairly well supplied. Students of wnrproblems declare that America's allsupply will be practically as valuable111 the last analysis as American men,money uud munitions.

SEND FRANCE COOKS

Teach Peopto to Mako Cornbreadand Cornpone.

French-America- Woman Makes Sug-gestion Yankee Soldiers Looked

Upon js Heroes by Doys.

New York. A rommtadon of Ameri-can cooks to bo sent to Franco to tenchtho French bow to make cornbreadand rornpone nnd nil tho other ediblethings Into which corntuenl can bo

Is suggested by Mrs. IlenjiitulliCram of Ilnltlmoro nnd New York.Mrs, C'riini, u French woman, marriedto nn American, has Just returned fromFranco where slut spent six monthsvisiting the battle front nnd studyingeconomic conditions,

'There is actual suffering In theprovinces," sfiu said, "becntiso of inckof Hour. Why don't American womentench the French how to uso corntuenl T

Just llvo cooks sent from lieru couldaccomplish wonders.

"Tho French," continued .Mrs, Cram,arc learning many things about the

peoplo of my adopted land. They bnvefound that thn American whom theyonco despised as wholly commercialhas Ideals like their own. Tho comingof I'ershlng nnd his men ts the cnusoof this change of opinion, They arebeginning to understand each othe-r-France anil America and tho deepaffection growing between them wiltcontinue after tho war.

'You should sen tho little Frenchhoy when ho meets nn American sol-

dier. For a moment ho Is silent fromnwe, nnd then he shouts half rever-ently, halt Joyfully, The American I'Hilch hern worship you nover saw I

And you should see ono of those American youngsters In khaki ns bo walkstiti thn street amid tint nwed greetingsof his llttlo admirers. lie draws himself up nnd throws out Ids chest uudlooks us proud ns u king,"

MILITANT AND MILITARY

a sawejaa' Ar

This ordinarily pleasing joiing perbun Is shown In n costume that rattierstnrtlrd all beholders. There havebeen many military fashion", hut notono of them ever eiime near this for nmilitaristic appearance. Tills femininepiece of apparel Is patterned In ninnyways nfter the uniform. The coat Ismoro full, and the collar has longpoints, which lire practically tint onlydifferences. Swinging from tbo shouttiers Is n military cape that adds to thestylo of the costume. The skirt is

, so tight that when thowearer walks, It greatly resemblestrousers, The bat Is built nn Itoyulflying corps lines, Tbo outfit Is extremely natty, uud will mako it soldiergirl of any wearer.

GORGES ON BANANAS

TO INCREASE WEIGHT tMarinette, Wis. Itecnuso bo

wnnts to Join tho army nnd can- -

not be nccepted ns ho Is under-- '

weight, Stanley Ilrown of Mono- -mlnee Is literally buying up alltho bananas In the Twin Citiesnntl gorging himself with the '

fruit, Ho says he Is gainingweight rapidly, and will ngnlu '

try to puss the avoirdupois tie- -'

mniids of tbo recruiting ofllrer

411 MIWHIWtl I I I h--

Nuts Oecoms Popular.Seattle, Wash. Nuts ure popular

loot! uere. iito reusoit ror the uuprvceueiueii ueiiiaiiu lor mils is tlmt Mrs,Catherine Davis, n nut pucker in uBenltlo nut plant, icportetl to tho pollco that she believes sha dropped herpurse,, containing $112 In currencyund two diamond rings valued utnbuut $100, Into a can of nuts shewas packing- -

'yt'' '4skft '

Power of Monty.Money may be misused. Tho power,

It represents may be abused, says anoted writer, Just at the power of thepress or any other physical or socialforce may be abused. And the desirefor money mny be perverted, Just asmay be any other normal or healthydesire. Hut that la not the way to lookat money any more than It Is tho wayto look nt nny other power or qualityof human nature that may be used cither for good or evil.

Per Plmolv Faces.To remove pimples and blackheadssmear them with Cutlcurn OintmentWash off In five minutes with CutlcurnBoap and hot water. For frco samples,address "Cutlcura, Dept. X, Uoston."At druggists and by mail, soap zo,Ointment 23 and 50. Adv.

Origin of "Assassin."Tho drug hnthlsh or Indian hemp,

for which Kgptlnn will pay such nhigh price, has given us our word,'nssnssln. These desperadoes form

ed originally n secret society In Per-sia, relates London Chronicle, In thoeleventh century, members of whichwero under n vow of blind obcdlencoto their chief, They wero called uponto perpetrate tho most ntroclous deeds,and before theso rufllnns wero sentout to perform their grewsomo tnsksthey wero given hashish, by whichthey wero thrown Into n kind of ec-

stasy or Intoxication. Ilcnco they werecalled "Ilnshlshln," meaning hemp-eater-

Tho word became part ofWestern languages, but was chnngedInto "assassins."

GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWERhas been a household remedy nit overtbo civilized world for more than halfa century for constipation, Intestinaltroubles, torpid liver nnd tho generallydepressed feeling that accompaniessuch disorders. It Is a most valuableremedy for Indigestion or nervous dyspepsia and liver trouble, bringing onheadache, coming up of food, palpitation of heart nnd innny other symptoms. A few dotes of August Flowerwill Immediately rellovo you. It Is ngcntlo laxative. Ask your druggist.Sold In all civilized countries, Adv.

Where Csnes Are Popular.Thero Is probably no country In tho

world whero tho uso of walking sticksIs so general as In tho United King-dom. Practically evory man carries acane, not only in tho towns nnd cities,but also In tho country; and, In addi-tion, thcro Is a largo demand for walking sticks for women, theso being usedextensively In the country and at sea-sld-

resorts, bat not to a great extentin thd cities.

Tho winter months are always rainynnd even during tho summor tho weather Is often very unsettled, so that thouso of umbrellas Is nlso unusuallygrcnt. Theso conditions havo madetho mnnufneturo of umbrellas nndwalking sticks an Important IndustryIn tho IlrltlKh Isles.

Miles thn taundrrM hippythst'a RedCrom Hag Dlue. Makes beautiful, clurwblta clothes. All good grocers, Adv.

Not So Much Work.Mr. Ilangor William, havo you bro

ken another glnssTWilliam Yes, slrf but I was very

fortunate this time. It only broko Intwo pieces.

Mr. Ilnngor So you call thnt "for-tunate," do youl

William Yes, sir: you can't Imnglnowhat a bother It Is to pick them upwhen they break Into a hundred pieces,

Cheap any

SELF DEFENSE

Defeat Backache and KidneyTrouble With Anuric

Many people In this section have suffer-- d

from rheumatism and kidney troubleand have found that Anuria was the moatsucretarul remedy to overcome thesepainful and dangerous ailments.

The lucky people aro those who havesuffered, but who are now well becausethey needed nature's warning signal Intime to correct their trouble with thatwonderful new discovery of Dr. IMerce'scalled " (double strength). Toushould promptly heed thea warnlnii,some of whleh are dlaty spells, backache,Irregularity of the urine or the painfultwlnsee of rheuraatlam, sciatica or lum-bar-

To delay may make posalble thedangerous forma of kidney dlaease, suchas diabetes or stone tn the bladder. If youwant quick relief buy It now, CO cents, alldrufilsU, ir send Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Ho-tel, liurralo, N. T too for trial pkr. Thiswill prove that "Anurlo" eliminates urloMid as hot water melts sugar.

WOMEN OF

MIDDLE AGE

NteJ Help (e Fat. the CrM Sftly Prcef Ut Ljili E. Fkk-lum- 't

Vegetable CowponadGib be ReUed Vfi.

Urbns,III. "During Change of Ufa.In addition to IU annoying symptoms, j

ssmliau an aiiauc oxgrlppo which lastedall winter and leftma In a weakenedcondition. 1 felt attimes that I wouldnever bo again.I trad of LvdlaPink ham's vege-table Compoundand It did forwomen pass Ins;throughof Life, so I mydoctor I would tryIL I soon began togain strengthand tho annoying

disappeared and yourVegetable Compoundhm mada mo a, well, stronir woman soI do all my own housework. I cannotrecommend Lydla E. Plnkham's Vege-

table Compound too highly to womenpassing through tho Chango of Life."

Mrs. FltAKK TlENSoN, 13108. OrchadaSt, Urbana, III.

Women who suffer from nervousness,heat flashes," backache, headachea

and "tho bluea" ahould try this famousroot and herb remedy, Lydla E. Plnk-ham's Vegetable Compound.

Had Similar Falling.Mistress 1 Co only fair to warn you,

Ilrldget, that my husband swears allttlo sometimes.

Ilrldget That's nil right, mum. Hodo I, Life.

The Dig Problem.Probnbly ono of our knottiest war

problems Is to find out how to uinkc awoman bellcvo sho looks patriotic Inlast year's clothes.

of th Ikiit14KHInpnitf of relrl of th

. .tir-i,""- i HoWu'(M qtr on Inn will OTvnntnsMr&lrtUnnd upicotUDowt4Ihut Rvolillns drfbttUiur wbtafc Mtunceroatlnlutilr.Snd iki rtictleit lloai Vrinhtrliss4 rr r UfcUI m I. (,If IU1 dft1r In roaf Lun. .riu

If. Dull llllril' lit Ct. tM tint fniM, Kmkiili, WX

WEEKS' ?KfrKT.utliftoo oeio and li imrri

FM IPII I X I0,IU. Moonti...

Denver Directory

The Platfo River CaMo Co.

Kodaks

715 E. C Ballet. , &!.PURE DRED HEREFORD

BULLS FOR SALEOne, twos and threes.

Bee or writs ua txifore buying.

sandBcnil ail

EulBia ttitk C IIUi Itmt, Dmi, MmU

notoriety Is dear at prlco. I W. N. U., NO.

YOU QET STRONG, If you're a tlred-ou- t

or "run down

m m

DEVELOPINGPRINTING

nnUblDfPrlcaUu. niDnmhWlkliililiCt,

woman, with Dr.Favor- -

JIUU, II BUI- -

fer from any "fe-maleor disorder, yoaget P o riheaa two things

to up 's

and to curemn'c

this la the beet medicine to benefit or cure.The "Prescription" and pro-

motes all the natural functions, neverthem, and ia perfectly

harmlcaa in any condition the femaleayatem It brinta refreahlng aleep, andreatorrs health and vigor. All drugtlat.Liquid or Ublets. Tablets COc.

II you eat the right foods, and not toomuch of them, the In your sys-tem can be kept down and thrown out bytaking a natural laxative, aucb as thatcomposed of May-appt- e Juice of aloes,root and long sold by druaxiatsas Dr. Pierced Pleasant Pellets.

ess t Kit' toll ft t tllfttlAAHrta sJ fttmas.v wvot.mmm via, aav 1JH4 sjUT. Vhn hftTA onnm 4mm tti If Q .

ST Indtotfon to ewiy Induitrioui worker to uttleRwr,MW" wwmim u npcaiuf tutncuTe. thd wants

v ujk.o inunc iimppj, prosperous oomea lor ui&m6e.YMbr beiDinff her raise Immense tvlirrat rrnn tn fA tu trrM

You Can Get a Homestead of 160.

Acres Free.SS mtttata ImI ai u f --J ttfL. -

k t7 iww puces, nacre you can wwj ECv iw uih win raia icw tm ta smsscis f B2

wfctat la tie It'sacre to become nroaperous. Canadian farmer 'nuuuciiiu uu ui omit; mm riax. mix eat

Is fully as profitable an Industry as grain ralilnc. excellentlance, iuii 01 nuuiiion, aro ine only iooa required eitber

for beef or dairy purposes. Good schools and churches;markets convenient; climate excellent Write for literatureand particulars aa to reduced railway rates to Supt of Im-migration, Ottawa, Canada, or to

W. V. 8ENNETTHaaaa A, Baa BMtt Osaiha. Neb.

Canadian Government Asent

wellE.

what

the Changetold

In

symptoms

toniua

Ill.s.

for OaUloius

121

DENVER,

Pierce's

JUU

complaint"

well.

buildstrength,

wollmnl&M

rrgulalca

conflicts withof

polaona

of Jalap,

la

inu

tlS iftrM

eaiy

The

a?

HOCAL AND PERSONAU

Mf, ii ml Mr. U. A. &MJH wmural ttit watfc nw wt iMr. Mtl'alfll M htMJf in 'IViM.

l'Hijtf httetra catm this "Pa' dty.waok Iftiiu Gamp Kaarnay, Calif, Cieo, R, tljoNr. well known

LMttftlltMimftiiii

nun rnrloimli. , tits man of Cupiuti, tlirti . vub lor tU jfarmina ttd gUWill aftpect yon Mondn?, week en raft tr to Rl ! to J lug laam by ML staU in

I'ttmrnry tb. "The' hi. trtnttd. ,

l

0i)ia; of the C.rriww. TM- - Thr thi Episcopal "JVBJSiiMf "'1Oo. "occur then. 8nnvnir Khonh will hold their regular . jMt week' auction' tin- -

for all.Mrs, Cruiclier, of Kl Paw,

this week nml ha taken thejimiUnn will) the Kxchsngr Hankitinrte vacant by the resignation olMi Urnco Jones.

Feb. ,

2 7:

ofna

oi i' lands..4 . i

Mr. J. 15. re.eivr.,1 ,,""7 week largely nixm, withHint her -- on, .i

as-ur- all. agricultural land included,very in pneumonia owlo Odd the 1917

Fort wb 11M,h1 , ,,. ... farm Jaml offered.Mr. Karley nt Wfr fr 18 The tract weeklieiUlileof her on.

Deputy Hon Went nrroaled u

iii.iil here Tlmroday inurning onthe (iernianj

nlleged apy (Irani!home

evidence rr.??y"J?n: m.nimuu. ,Mr

Marahul Hudspeththia diacharge

broughtlimn Arabeln charge

having fniled regiter beingngnitifit him.

avows willingneHsjoin the mid at onceinducted into service.

Mayor left Tuesday nightKlectru toiudcMuite length time

much dmlv and

......

on

till) is so inviting Vl.,,lsmiiyiir ireis mat

his personal rttleittion topiishiug theas he ronrds the InterestsUBiadiUuK pitnimount.

Sargoant William Ciallaclter(llu hut Saturday morning

short toitve ''unstnii,Knusa. SorL'saiitOallaclur look-O- il

InclT andglnd

en return, lull oltirniiirs, the wishespfnplu.

tilt

SaoUiak Rite rwiOWH Utt

tonal

it.tlmthtw bwaJtihirin ttel

not Usm-- d boomlint ffttrlf

earn

U'e

logservices Monday evening;. comity court honae. They totalled

nt over Exchaiiire 'HWW acre wihIknU.

Maked

grand

year

onNOraml

157.52, average priceHall at Hcr ffi.37. inol

May' or bfyli tUatfll the April,Kef nerved le wneil average so was

',.....,... rese.hsrti offered lastParlor wera

Allien. littlewith at fnmi to xicktiess I)r while sale tractnenr Worth. ,,1m 'of were

left tin- old taat ran"!PVhruaryn.niitced. will here of ,tK. ,oU, wereiU. February 2ti, and at acre or lvf iuf ullllVl A.IM1I) aiT.'H.

thiirgc of " ' 'for 28,5(0 and the other for

spy. The i bi ing The Opening of the Car .')00. Uoth thee tract weretJo. new on illr Kiw

tlml will cause in lor of W

ivMiniN icicnnc. n( 'nun vou

I'. I hereweek in the of hi

ilnlius. He in votingfrom todiiy

tofiled The

histo nrmy maybe the

I.ilUfor the oil field hetjoueiiti ofSo i to be there

proapocttno ne snouuigivu

venture,of his

V.cam on

from Camp

ovcrv soldier metIliD hand ftom every one. A

ut, safeare of all our

M idin

nfiw

of

Jo. the ami

Marrh 2.

chest ra.by

.! but the

a

but ,,, (

mo while only tv."nrflV UIrtilf

,i mg

theO H ,11' rt

ill C l imi rr n II n

aa

a

a

L' a

aiternoon, at the NahIn will furnish for the

bull.

(ieurge Sena, deputy revenue'collector, nrrived .this midwill over

the lax law. .imi..Mr, ri.-r-

t inaii and for year,was ofliiial ol thislie went K'osa ten

that! ag".Mis ha

her with theand has an

wotr.

fWwb sale in county

Ware on price,wtra tanarrttteii

numbers

priceor an tts--

Wnlle Oaha The overageMuiir a

rvshutcnis an

menLeJ. in large

Howie, Tvvmh

I'lirrixoao

I,

S.

an- -

week

many

about

liauk

Innil

totH

IVI7,

acreage from 40 to 2,Sott aere.be Toe. ff3 ,rnrU

locatedrui..iit.. Dm

being

Trading Mrxiiprice

HlUnH MIIVM

lie nightml muaic

in

oi

in

Ni.IlM lor I'aMlutlunIUMM

llrpHrliiwnl nt llu' Iiitwlnr. V H UniKilH nll,.fll. N. M t'liilmrt,in, IWI.1

Nplp liliMnli) llh lht Wllllmn J. Alros,,( S. M.uno r Ilia iinln al WllllnmII. Airrm, ilivmnml win, m Mnr I, . "inili-

111 U U.. tfaJU9 ... UUMUIa. lltUMUUtremain tomorrow, cx- -' unuh.hm' in n'mwi,! nw,nI5h.

plaiuinu to our people the in- - Swtiiw m. TimiiiirpiiH. HtmutikM, n m v

tri.-.nie- of income , ,Bllf iwr. i., .i.,i,n mi

Sen.i is an old-tim- e Lincoln iuY(.iiiritHi, i...f,.r.o r Nji-- . ..r n,- -

an county,to Santa

Grace Jones reaiguedpoitiou Kxchnugc

opened office

pMfehase WlK- -

rurrlniKi,

rruimo. Miirr. in m nl,,,, ni ' nwxvu n, n ,

n Mum-I- . HlrinliuitMt t.nltti'H im w II n4w- -Itminn Pi'.WHrN. Lottt llt.M,l,n

lliilii.. IKHiir Itowilnu, nil (l'aal " N M.

KJ1UKTT I'VI IIIN.IVh. K ll,.iriili,r

VIsitinp; Attorneysthe hut building She will do The following attorney areatetuigraphic unit notarial work here attending court! Col. O. W.and will no doubt make it decided Prichn.nl, Santa Fe; K. 1. IllU.Micie in her new venture, as he assistant district attorney. Wil-i-

an accomplished stenographer lardi Judge Sollu V- - Crew, ()s-an-

the field is quite promising, cttroi llenson Kewoll, La Cruccs;Mis Grace ha been connected John Y. Hewitt, White OnUsi C.with the 15xchnnge liauk for seven C Murchnnt, CapiUiti beside th

sticoossful military career, er- - ycars and leave that institution local bar, composail of Districtwith the highest regard from Attorney Hamilton, Oco. II

those with whom she has been llnrber, Spcuce iV Mercliaul andassociated. C. A. Perkins.

Ill II r hiimm.m.h.m l.

Grand Openingflonday. February 25,1918wmiii.iaaBaaBB3saiiiiU

On the above date wewill open the new home of

m Carrizozo Trading (o.

A cordial invitation isextended to our manypatrons and friends ofLincoln County

MUSIC BY

Nash's Orchestra, El PasoIn the Store from 2 to 5 p. m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p m.

"Will Wg Have the Pleasure of Pleasing You?"

ClAMtrttil AtlverMoinnU

For Hale. Ranch and Hnrac.Write l. O. Uox . CarriaoKn,N M. i.l4.tf.

l'".r 8aIJUfilliCapitan.

I'.tl' I4vm A Co.'-Th- e

Titwrth Co.

I''nr Sale - Yearling mdw.ir nld IKri'fonl I.uIIhTitHwurth I'n i'unun.

tWdThe

lOR SALT, Onml raiii'li.erindI'nitle, p1ent nl ei wale,P llox 17.. White O.ihs. N. M

FOR SALK Well Drill in14001I order, new suing ol to ds.r.-ii- it deith 'mhl to ten him-drx- l

leel will sell with or with-

in t lnler and engine. J. T. J.Martin, Corona, N. M. 222 4t

Colorado I'otaloes, $2 75 pel,t. by the sack. Feed wli,.i- -

s.iU , Corn ivVsn, t h"'s ''O

Mill Kim Mi .ni io. simrts J 4.4u

.T eWI. Ilipupl.i. v Mros 2

FOW SAI.F. Thirty II. P.(Portable lloiler .mil HI teen I.I

P. (Kiventii, i K'lgiue in yoonworking onkr, tln.i will last lminiiuy j ears. Suitable lor saw-

mill and deep well dulling. Willseil rhe.ip lor i.iOi or good note,

ddiess, I. T .1. Martin, Corona.New Mektco 2 22 4t

LOST: Japanese matting lllt, use, between A lillllngnrdb andWoiwell, jiossihly tietweell Alamo-gord- o

and CarrixoKo, 'Jan. .tl.Suit case , nilains teei.il pieeiol croch, t work, one palm he.o hsuit, oiii new skirt, il.nl, blue,.v rapped in piixr Irom I'liuee's.tore, Al.inioyoril", one mi limslu il

dress of black lull, sileer satinstripe, one small round handmirror and a number of otherirticles; will ai $5 tin, or whatever is lair, for return oi suit case

Dr. M. A. lirissum,Koswell. N. M.

IJapLlsL ChurchItcv .1. 11 iiiiinioi PitHtor

The I'A'iiugelistic meetings anstill in piofire.--s and will toutiuucthru another vu, k. Tin re was a

line crowd present Sunday nightbut the various other attractionsduring tin week base divided tincrowds so there has not been simany prcsuit Kverv Christiaishould ontiiuie lo pr.iv lor an oultune rev 11 ami letni into r "Ne i

ive up" till 11 coim s.

Sermons lor Sundax. Fi brillin24, 1 a. m., "t'hrist and is it I";7:.Vl p 111. "I in 1st and the valueof a Soul " Feci bod weli onnto all servici s We want vou toI'lliio ami ' n t n u oui neighborand friend-.- . Wtiiktubei the Sun-day school 111, , is ,it lo a m , .milthere are classes lor old andvnung. Do you eiijoi uood suit-ing? Yon wil' want to be pres-

ent Suint,i uiLihi with the ruwdand help sine, some ol the old aswell as the new songs ol .ion

Want Ads give results.

Hotel ZiegerEL PA80, TEXAS

Rates:Roam, $1.00 art fi.Matr day

whh 4tMM balk

Mo.au, $2.00 himULM per drwith siivstc blh

The tlolel leyii DlninifHoolll i luioHit nil in ci thtSllllltlW.VI M hitmiiu: ' I l

ol eveejtliliiK aitil eer)'-Ihiiit- t

of the beat ''

Holl Ztegtx- - caUft ptrtkaiUrliif wbttttg and eaUlo mh hilItioh fmaniw.

CAPE OI'BM Mi. MCliT

E'FFICIKNCY is the Ability toThinr Rigrht,

With no Losijoi Time or MotionIt heirjns yitli the jyrnper nnd ayatoiiltttic

handliny; nf drte'a himie hnniu es, and ends withsuccess.

The budgetingr of current expenses efitcicntlyniiniinizes living costs. It ninkep tho hills for(groceries, uas, Itjrht water, insurance, clothingeducation, rent, etc., easy to meet hy calling uponeach pay envelopia to staitd its share.

The firm uteri in thu plan of efficiency in a cheekinc iir

wiih the. bunk. We will do our bookkeeping flee of

chaise and render you J uiement of receipts and epndilurwhtfnvv r you sk fni ii.

Auk u 10 explain the Rudget Ilsn to you.

lixehange Bank of Carrizozo

See MOORE, the PainterFur Painting, Tinting. Pitperlinuxiiiv;nitil Interior Decora tiny; of ttli kinds

Sins, Show Cards and Bulletin

Ford Raises thePrice on FordsEffective this Jate prices on Fordcars,f. o. b. Carrizoraso are as follows

Ford Touring $5 15.80Ford Kisnabout 500.1 4

WESTERN GARAGE

Wei.ni'' Mh ' ti I. 'ii the Southwest. Freight jrcpiml.ei . job v 1111 .1 111 il Writ lor ilesiifns nml I'stioiatCH.

Bowers Monument Company21.s Kait ( entnil Albuiuerque, N. M.

jaaaKiSiaiaiaiaiaMBKiBBaankKf'tfKK .

F- - TGcpyourMonGv

IN VMID wniicpPut it in our bank

Till PimilrtE TELLS US OWN STOIW. THEY HADTMEtR MOWHiH THfc HOUSti IhEY WERE SAVING THATMONEY ron t Hf IM OLD AGE. OB SOME OTHER PURPOSE.

HOW THE HAVE NO HOME; BUT IP THEIR MONEYWAtAFE IN OUR BANK THEY COULD DRAW ON IT FORANOTHER HOME.

YOUR HOUSE 18 NO PIACE10 KEEP YOUR MONEYiV0T OF THIN0 MIGHT HAPfEN TO IT. PUT IT liOUR MHH

Tm FIRST NATIONAL BANKOP 0AIIKIZ0ZO