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Lordsburg Western Liberal, 1889-1918 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

6-14-1918

Western Liberal, 06-14-1918Lordsburg Print Company

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Remember That Friday, June the 28th, is Thrift Stamp Day

THEVoL AXXI

A

1 lo.fe'k ml

" --7.

A 1 A.

No. 27

QThc (Cliarrn

When Freedom was born, mid oppressionHer halo was blazon'd in huesof the

With stripes for

id stars fothe light of Jehovah oni .1 . rm peace ana m war, mat rair em

WevsaluteMavYthaVUer thejjlaric

Its cheerhK

"Old Glorv," the flag we'Star Spangled Banner" in glo

)f-- the free and the home

rejJ gtefWwarrns the blood)árkles foíVcoürase for ardor

Its rippling wftíte rip&s nftfeevjightWhen Freei

And its, heavenly--títí-é wjJ

Heralds unionV and'iength --foKMay that "StarXSpañMed JBaTSñer1

O'er the land o,theH:ree

wnen wasnmgtons men,Were crudely equip d; anc

The charm of "OldBrough&ehivalrous

To old foes and oldThe support that our

its oe

er

WESTERN

toWugIeland-dutie- s

lid-an-d insii:

ends now

great

;edom, inthat SpangleoBanner'' irihonorekaea iana nome

Wherever that flag proudlrmbats ithOf havoc and conflict

Lordsburg, Mexicg,dnriday,

HighM

akore.

trfuTand

ffieBWe!

promise ahdfgrace

ormeADravei

betweennew stars the cpeerfof trieijys

Should brighten sky forSthe ifflliesTfRigKt.

íviay raaiance snea ana,all in the valorous service

And the Spangled Banner"O the land of the free and the

ait--.

Ml

v7Vf

nower

Wave!

unite,

Pitsoursuccess

May

cmvairous

Its and

Over

7the rockets' glare, the bombs bursting in air,"

inspire allW, l Chambers in Milwaukee SentinelrSjtf XTnmmm .,.J l.u.h.ii.

To The Trade:In view of the fact that our government now requires unlimit--

ed credit in order to prosecute the war, thereby curtailing com-mercial credits, it has become necessary for us, under the prevail-ing unusual conditions to make a change in our terms all whole-sale firms throughout the are selling their merchandise onvery restricted terms. Under these we wish toannounce to the trade that, August 1, our terms willbe STRICTLY CASH,

We regret the necessity that compels us to make this changebut you appreciate the fact that these abnormal conditionsare beyond our control.

In changing our terms to CASH we will be in a better positionto sell goods cheaper and give you better service. We feel con-fident we will have your full thereby assisting thegovernment in its work.

THE EAGLE DRUG MERCANTILE CO.,By S. M. Chase, Manager;

THE ROBERTS & LEAHY MERCANTILE CO.,ByJ. A. Leahy, President.

SURPRISE CROCERY CO., By F. H. Barela,STAR GROCERY CO., By J. Hil.

THE. ROBERTS & LEAHY MERCANTILE CO.,By J. A. Leahy, President, Valedon, N. M.

New June

and strire,skyr V I,

; of life yi ;--vs 3

olem of yore

ry e'er waveQtthe ;ü

from brave siresana niigrnsthat inspires i

J ti

'true.

,

iessi5f

"Star

uer anarme

Hi

manythe

"Star

believe

(mjpHbespread

roreveív shallwavejnorjíe of te bráve!

Repeat

("'Mid redMay "Old Glory" the brave "over there!")

iWi'TW

countrycircumstances

commencing

wave.'

Postmaster HardinCity visitor last week.

mi

v,

.

IT i 1 V 1was a Sii

ver

George Trimble, with Mrs.Trimble, Miss Mildred Trimble,Miss Myrtle Fuller, Mrs. H. S.Fuller and baby, ahd Mrs. Em-ma Fuller, motored to the riverand back Sunday in their Max-well car.

LOST Between LorÜsburgand 85 Mine, license tag. Finderwill please leave at ihe WesternLibéMdíflce.

For Sale Hup 32 truck bodyin first class mechanical condi-tion; also good rubber. Will sellcheap. See Milliken at the Lon-don Hat and Tailor Shop, Lords-bur- g,

N. M.

WANTED A roadster bodyfor a Ford chasis, Dr. Egon,

0. -

'--y!tr -

Farewell Surprise Partyv Jimmio Cross at 85.

for

Tuesday afternoon J. L. Cross,stenographer and general utility.man for the 85 Mining Company,received his notice to report atel Faso June 12th for duty, preA'iously having volunteered for

- - XL TT Jacrvice in inennvy. ms írtenos,jyhich are many, at the 85

were busy preparing ajjarewell party for Jimmy.2 At 9 o'clock in the evening thejjioys were assembled at the

abode, on the'Villi Kn nlr ri n nnmnnmr fYitrt

jan UU.U JX bllV VVStlJJJUlt Jf VlllVUfUwhere plenty to eat, drink andIPe1 i i i t . t ismoKe nau Deon prepared, anuJimmy, with smile all-ove- r, wasfetched up to the strains of

Goodbye Broadway, Hellorance,J played by the victrola.About 10:30 His Mainatv. t.ho

Kaiser (L. Slessinger), afterShaking a very impressive speechifull of commendation, admonish-ing the recipient to be ever trueand faithful and to do naught(that would bring anything buthonor and glory to the father-land, bestowed the "Iron Cross"

especially made by J. S. Whit-ney) upon the breast of JamesLee Cross. At' this point''Speech! Speech!" was hurledat the head of the bashful Jim-fpi- y,

but words failed him.as the hour became late, songs,

jousing good songs, from thethroats of men, filled the neigh-borhood, and amidst general fun-maki-

and many hearty goodwishes for Jimmy, the party ad-

journed." Thos participating were as fol-

lows: J. L. Cross, Mike ivleider-kor- n,

B. H. Cross, A. R. Beam,F. D. Peterson, M. N. Erlen-bac- h,

H. F. Carmichael, G. A.Biersach, W. H. Franklin, W. T.Mawbey, J. S. Whitley, L. Sles-senge- r,

Lyman Garrett, W. Tap-pi- n,

Jr., E. S. Olmstead, Lee(Hudson. A. J. Inderrieden. W..8. Inderrieden .F.Mpnteverde..Jr., William Johnson, K. b. Kose(the mayor of Shakespeare) C.

Warner, (J. H. bulhvan andH. Pickett.

One of the Party.

Our Local Astronomers Watchthe Eclipso

The eclipse of the sun from4:20 to 5:20 last Saturday afternoon was pronounced 'a greatsuccess by Drs. M. M. CrockerS. H. James .and Sam Brown,who played the role of "astron-omers," watching the unusualspectacle through smoked glass,while standing on the street, tothe wonderment of the Saturdayafternoon crowd.

Some were under the impres-sion that Dr. Crocker with hisbig smoked glass was on thelookout for the menacing "bug"known as a German airoplane,but this fear was soon dispelled.

Juno Brides.

Sisimo Fierro and Julia C. Ca-ballero were married Saturday,June 8. in St" Joseph's Catholicchurch by Rev. Fr. Berg. Thewitnesses to the ceremony wereElfido Martinez and Virginia dela 0. A band furnished the mu-sic. Many friends of the coupleattended the wedding.

wRev. Fr. Berg joined Francisco

Barela and Viliana Aranjo inmarriage Saturday, June 1st, inSt Joseph's church. The brideand groom were attended byLouis Peralta and Joseph Barela.

wThursday, June 7th, B. H. Bo-le- n

and Hattie Langden fromTucson, Ariz., were married byT 1 ! il . i rÉjuuge iviarsaus in uie jusuomce.

Don Rathbun breezed throughtown Thursday enroute to Cali-fornia for a vacation at thebeaches. Don is a live wire! ago-g- et em from El Paso, anJsells bricks and things. He wasaccompanied by the charmingMrs. Don. They are driving theirown car and will go via Globe,Phoenix, the Grand Canyon andon to California by the way ofNeedles and San Barnardino. being gone about two months.

LIBERAL

1

PROCLAMATION.

Mayor Geo. W. Hanner haslF8ueda proclamation designat-ing Friday June 28th. as WarSavings Day in Losdsburg, andcalling upon the people of thiscity to heed the appeal of thegovernment in this hour ofnational peril. The Mayor'sproclamation reads;

GREETINGS.To the citizens of the Village of

Lordsburg- -Friday, Juno 28th, 1918, is

officially designated War SavingsDay by the prsident of theUnited States, the Secretary ofthe Treasury and the Governor ofthis State. All loyal citizens ofthis community will according-ly devote therafternoon of saidday after 2 o'clock, to subscribingfor War Savings Stamps, andotherwise promoting their salein large amounts.

All who are able should pledgethemselves to save and Investthe limit allowed by law.

GEO. W. HANNER.

U. S.i Mail Flyer Outraoes a! Thunderstorm.

New York, June 12. In a vic-torious race with a thunderstorm,Lieutanant Culver today brokethe air post record between I

Philadelphia and New York. Heleu Philadelphia at ;ó) p. m.and arrived at .Belmont Parkforty-tw- o minutes later, flyingat the rate of 147 miles an hour.At Trenton the flyer overtook athunderstorm moving in thesame direction. Passing throughit he beat the rain into BelmontPark half an hour.

"Happy," a dark skinned sonof Ham, porter at a local saloon,became infatuated with an am-ber hued woman of "society"who visited Lordsburg recently.Infatuation "got the betteY "of"Happy's" judgment, whichcaused Judge Marsalis to fine"Happy" ten dollars for illicitlove, and the woman got tendays in the city bastlle. JudgeMarsalis, in sentencing "Hap- -

Ey," gave warning thatwas not the place for un-

lawful doings, and all offenders,irrespective of color, would meetthe same punishment if they vi-

olate the law.

Leroy O.Moore, former chief ofNew Mexico field division of theGeneral Land office, and aprominent lawyer of Albuquerquespecializing in land law, diedSaturday in that city after a briefillness; with pneumonia. Mr.Moordwas well known through-out the state and had manyfriends in Lordsburg who willlearn With regret of his suddendeath.1

A farmer dropped in upon the... . j ...liberty loan committee in histown,! toward the close of thesubscription period, placed amilk ( an on the table, removedthe cover and emptied the con-

tents. That milk can containedthe savings of years, in copper,silver and gold coins and notes.When counted, the cash wasfound to amount to a goodly sum."I never put my money In abank," said the farmer, "but I4vjbeen thinkin' it over, an' I guessÍ can trust Uncle Sam." Nodoubt he was typical of a muchlarger element of the populationthan is actually known. Chris-tian Science Monitor.

17Ronald Etron wrítna frnm Al.

pine, Texas, that, he was in goodcompany in the special car onhis wav to Camn Mahrv. Tnxnahaving 19 boys from Grant county and 14 trom Dona Ana coun-ty going to the aviation trainingcamp.

I

Dr. R. E. Buvens will leave onWednesday, the 19th inst,, forAlbuquerque to attend the gen-eral convention and post gradu-ate course of the New MexicoDental society. The doctor hopestoreturn by June 24th.

BUBfCBimON, i TKB TBAB

William Krupp Killed.I

William Krupp; well knownthroughout Arizona, and knownhere in Lordsburg, was shotthrough the linnri lnf VVorfday night at Wilicox, Arizona,following a 25-mi- le chuse inmotpr cars. Harry Recce, depu-ty sheriff of Wilicox, tired theshot, it Is reported, that killedKrupp. The officers wanted tosearch Krupp's car for liquor.They raced for nearly an hdur,when it is alleged that Kruppfired two shots at his pursuers,they returned the fire, killinghim instantly.

Krupp left Lordsburg -- lastMonday, for Globe. Arizona, in-tending to go by way of Wilicox,San Pedro Valley, Winkelman,and over the Pinal mountains toGlobe, but the officers inter-rupted him at Wilicox with fatalresults.

Mrs. Krupp, who has been liv-ing In the Sullivan house inLordsburg, left immediately forWilicox, upon receipt of word ofher husband's death. The re-mains will be prepnred for burialin Bisbee.

Krupp, altho sometimes styled"King of Bootleggers," here-abouts, was a likeable fellow andwell thought of by all who knewhim. He was a member of theElks lodge.

Old Time Miner Dead

Martin Keating, who workedin different mines in Grant countyand Sierra county in the eightiesand will be remembered by manyold timers, died in Sacramento,California, on May 20th of hearttrouble. He was 68 years old andhad worked recently in the stateof Washington, but was on hisway back to Grant county to passhis lastdayu-whctj- - he diodk - Hehad worked in nearly everymining camp of the entire westin the early days and was of theband of prospectors and pioneerswho blazed the way for thepresent generation.

Hats Of to Our Neighbors

While Luna county is felicitat-ing over having nearly doubledher quota in the recent Red Crossdrive, she can well afford toextend the hand of congratulationto her neighbor counties, Grantand "Dona Ana, both of whommore than trebled their quota.Grant with n goal of $15,000,passed $51,000. Dona Ana.whosequota was $4,250, went over$15,000. The achievement ofDona Ana is undoubtedly thomore remarkable, as the bigmining companies were respon-sible for a large partof the Grantcounty total, but nobody has anywish to detract from her splendidachievement on that .account.Here's hats off to our nlcghbors,Grant and Dona Ana. They beatus, but It is a beating we couldtake with perfect good grace andcheerfulness. Doming Graphic.

FOR SALE Mrs. Sarah Simp-son has a good Story-Clar- k pianowhich she will sell cheap if tak-en within a few days.

Mr. and Mr3. Jack Heatherleave in an automobile Mondayfor Long Beach, California. Mr.Heather has given up his busi-ness here and volunteered hisservices to the government. Hewill be In the ship building de-

partment, doing his best to whipthe kaiser.

Mrs. Sarah Simpson has re-

turned from Long Beach, Cal.,where she was visiting herdaughters. Mrs. Simpson hasimproved greatly in health. Nextweek she goes to El Paso to visither son, Capt Simpson of thedetective force of that city. Thecaptain is an old Lordsburg boy.

FOR SALE A Singer sewingmachine, and set bed springs, ingood condition, Western

AN EPITOME OF

LATE LIVE NEWS

CONDENSED RECORD OP THEPROQRE88 OF EVENTS AT

HOME AND ABROAD.

FROM ALL SOURCES

BAYINQ8, D O I N Q 9, ACHIEVE

MENT8, SUFFERINGS, HOPESAND FEARS OF MANKIND.

Wsttsrn Newrpaper Unlen Jtswa Berries.

ABOUT THE WARThe Germans were' cleared out of

Veuilly wood by (he Amorlcans.The Germans continued to bombard

the French capital with their long-rang- e

guni on June 7.

British airmen brought down 330Germans in leas than three weeks, upto June 2, of which 283 were totallydestroyed.

The Italian army Is Improving bothlri morale and material, according toMaJ. Gen. Eben Swift, bead of theAmerican military mlsBlon to Italy.

The allies' stonewall ot resistance Isstill Opposed to the Germans on thebattle front from Solssons to ChateauThierry. Nowhere Is the enemy mak-ing progress.

Torpedoing of the Harpathlanbrought the German sinking recordon the Atlantic coast to fourteen sixsteamers and eight schooners, with aloss of thirty Uves.

British casualties reported duringthe week ending June 7 were: Officerskilled or died ot wounds, 208; men,4,258; officers wounded or missing,763; men, 27,425.

Owing to tho terrible casualties In-

flicted upon it, the Prussian guardsdivision hna been withdrawn by theGerman high command from tho bat-tle. The German losses are becomingheavier dally.

The fighting Thursday night north-west of Chateau Thierry raged withgreat fierceness for five hours. TheAmericans captured Bouroschcs andentored Torcy. Twenty-fiv- e AmericansIn Torcy engaged and drove out 200Germans and then withdrew to themain lino on tho outskirts of thetown.

A French prisoner who made hisescape from the German lines, de-

clared that hundreds of bodies of Ger-mans were lying around everywhere.According "to his story, tho Gormansguarding himself and others had notreceived rations since May 27 andwere compelled to live upon what theyfound.

The Importance of the operations ofthe Americana on the Mamo sectormay be realized when It Is recalledthat only the day before the Ameri-cans ontered the line the Germans ad-

vanced about ten kilometers. TheAmericans aro now holding the Partsroad near Lo Thllot for a number ofkilometers.

An American machino gun battalionaccounted for approximately 1,000 Ger-mans whllo holding a brldgo at Chateau-T-

hierry. The Americans loot onlyone man killed and a few wounded.At the same time French troops wipedout a force of 300 Germans who hadobtained a footing on the southernbank of tho Marnc, One officer toldthe correspondent that It was all thecommanders could do to keep theAmorlcans from crossing the river Inthe teeth of tho enemy fire and as-

saulting the hill position.WESTERN

Funeral services wore held at In-

dianapolis for former Vice PresidentChas. W. Fairbanks.

'William Maudlin, n former Denverboy. was killed and his father serious-ly Injured when an explosion occurredIn the Badger mine at Butte, Mont.

A Mormon minister, Ilced Holladay,enlisted In Denver as an ambulancedriver In the medical department. Mr.Holladay's homo Is at Santaquln,Utah.

Charles A. Barnhardt, for tho lastyear Instructor In "mathomatlcs atColorado College at Colorado Springshas resigned and will become head ofthe department of mathematics In thoUniversity of New Mexico.

WASHINGTONNew passenger ratos of 3 conts a mile

went into effect Sunday despite pleasto suspend or modify them.

The granary of the Mormon churchIn Utah, holding 250,000 bushels ofof wheat, Iiqb been emptied In

to appeals from tho food ad-

ministration.Exceeding the ship production of

April by 122,000 tons, the omorgencyfleet corporation turned out 343,460deadweight tons In May, the UnitedStates shipping board announced.

A country-wid- e movo to roduce thecost of food to the consumer andstandardly methods of compelling theobservance by dealers of "fair pricelists" was ordered by Food Admini-strator Hoover.

One of the orew of tho steamer Har-pathlan, sunk by a submarine off theVirginia oapen, was takon aboard the

and given medical treatmentfor Injuries sustained during the sink-ing, a navy statomont showed. Theman thon was replaced In the life-boat with his companions.

FOREIGNTen thousand Armenians were mas-

sacred by Turks In one fortnight, ac-

cording to a Moscow dispatch In Lon-

don.The third earl of Camperdown (Rob-

ert Adam Philips Haldano-Duncan- )

died at his residence at Shlpston r.

He was born In 1811.

Angered by the news of the slnklngot the Porto Blco liner Carolina by aGerman submarine, an anti-Germa-n

demonstration broke out In Ponce.The Dutch hospital ship Konlngen

Regentes was sunk by a mine In theNorth sea while bound from an Eng-lish to a Dutch port. Four firemenwere killed.

Gen. Robert B. L. Michle of theAmerican army died In a railroadtrain near Rouen, France. His deathwas sudden and unexpected, as he hadnot been 111.

The suprorqe war council, which hashad under advisement the entire warsituation, has expressed In an offi-cial statement made public in Londonfull confidence in the outcome ot thowar, with the aid of the Americanforces.

A sudden cold wave struck centralEurope, Including Germany, Hollandand Scandinavia. There have been lo-

cal snowfalls, hall storms and severenight frosts. Widespread damage tothe grain, fruit and potato crops Is re-ported.

The spirit and moralo of the Amer-ican soldiers wounded In the Cantlgnybattle, 90 per cent.ot whom will cover,

Is 'wonderful. The first questionthey ask the surgeon Is: "Doc, whenwill I be able to go back after the Ger-man who fixed me?"

The part played by American ma-

chine gunners in tho defense ot theChateau Thierry bridges is classed byRouter's correspondent at Frenchheadquarters as worthy to stand withthe achievements of the American in-

fantry recently at Cantlgny.Lieut. Victor Hugo III, great grand-

son of tho famous French author, Isattached to tho American army as aninstructor and distinguished himselfin the capture ot Cantlgny recently,ell is a clean-cu- t young fellow of 22

and was a student In Paris when heentered the army as a member of afamous chasseur regiment.

Russian reserves are concentratingfor the defonsc ot Kara, which watcaptured from the combined Germanand Turkish forces In a big battlo May24. The Germans and Turks aro retiring along the Ardagan road, mossacring tho population. Soviet forceihave retaken several towns inUkraine, repulsing enemy counter at-

tacks.

SPORTThere were, forty-on- e starters In the

Modified Mountain Marathon race runover the Llttleton-to-Denve- r course.

Lieut. F. L. Fleer of the marine fly-

ing school' at Miami, Fla., made 10S

successive loops. His feat Is said tc

establish a new military aviation record.

Sergt. Earl Caddock, championheavyweight wrestler of the worldand Ed (Stranglor) Lewis of Lexlngton, Ky., were matched for a bout IrDes Moines, Ia on June 21. CaddoclIs In the national army at CamjDodge.

GENERALTho police department Issued an or

dcr that all display lights In New Yorkat night arc forbidden until furthelnotice.

More than a million and a halt rlfies have been produced for the UnitedStates army since this country entered the war.

America's second largest wheat crojIs in prospect thlB year. The Department of Agriculture forecast 931,000,-00-

bushels, only 09,000,000 less thatthe billion-bushe- l crop the governmentbad hoped for.

1

According to statistics published Itthe Vienna Zeltung, 40,000 persons iiBudapest are barefoot, owing to tinscarcity ot shoes.

A supplemental appropriation ol$192,000 for the detenso ot the Panama canal was asked of Congress bjthe War Department.

For ten hours in the night MistEdith Donato Virola, anPorto Rico girl, coming to this coun-try to marry, flouted on the body ol

her drowned flaneó beforo she watdragged out of the water to safety,after tho steamship Carolina was torpedood by a German submarine.

Georgo D. Kimball of Denver waschosen district representativo of thefederal fuel administration In Colo-rado and J. Van Houten of Raton wasseloctcd for a similar office In NowMexico when ninety-fiv- e coal oper-ators of Colorado and New Mexico motIn Denver with J. D. A. Morrow and C.U. Calloway, government fuel menfrom Washington, for tho purpose oloffoctlng an organization whose pur-pose will be to assist the governmentIn obtaining an equltablo distributionof coal throughout the country.

Nelson Morris, rich young Chicagomeat packer, has boen transferredfrom Camp Orant to Washington toservo tho government as a refrlgora-tlo- n

expert.Jeremiah O'Loary, Irish leader, and

five others, Including Mme. Mario K.DeVIctorlca, were Indicted by tho fed-

eral grand jury in New York chargedwUh treason.

Fifty thousand persons are homelessas the rosult of a fire at Stamboul, thoMohammedan section of Constantino-ple, which devastated tho whole east-ern part ot the sulUn Sellm quarter.

WESTERN LIBERAL.

WESTERN

MINING AND OILNEWS

Wtsttrn Newepaper Union News Berjlte.Prices Quoted for Metals.

Now York. Lead $7.377.C2.Copper 123.12.Bar Silver 99 K c.London. Bar Sliver 48d per

ounce.St. Louis, Mo. Spelter $7.3007.45.Boulder. Tupgsten concentrates, CO

per cent, 120.0022.60 per unit. Crudeores, 60 per cent, $22.00 0 25.00 ; 25per cent, I12.00&12.60; 10 per cent,$9.40012.20.

ArizonaOperations on the Gould property

in the Amole district, are progressing.At tho Hardshell Mine property in

the Patagonia district Is being oper-ated.

Between April 8 and May 8, theVerde Combination shaft at Jeromewas sunk 152 feet.

The Glanco mino recently bondeiby Wood and Hurd, In the LincolnCamp district, is now under operation.

Tho Red Chief Mining and MillingCompany at Casa Orando has com-pleted their plant for milling theirsllvorlead-orc- .

ColoradoColorado Springs men have formed

the Do Beque Oil Shale Company.The west end ot Clear Creek county

is taking on new life in the way otmining properties being worked.

The Molybdenum Products Com-pany at Buffer, in the Ten Mile-- dis-

trict, is reported as operating its 250-to-

plant Bteadlly.From Central City comes a report

that the old Perlgo mining propertiesnear Rolllnsvlllo have been sold to aNew York Company.

Tho winter's development on thoYellow Jacket mine, near Ouray, is re-

ported to bo showing up oro bodiesthat promise a big mill tonnage.

Tho Blue River Mines nnd Reduc-tion Company will operate the FoxLake and several other lodo mines onYuba Dam flats north of Brecken-ridg- e.

At Georgetown the Colorado Centralis pushing construction ot its plant tohandlo 1,000 tons dally from thodumps of tho Ocean Wave and Mar-shall tunnel mines.

With tho payment on Juno 10 by thoCrcsson Consolidated Gold Mining andMilling Company and tho Golden Cy-

cle Mining and Reduction Company oftho regular monthly dividends of $122,-00- 0

and $45,000, respectively, tho divi-dend total for the first one-hal- f ot 1918paid to stockholders ot Cripple Creekdistrict mining companies amountedto $1,216,000,

MontanaAnaconda Copper Company, May

copper output was 27,400,000 pounds,compared with 26,500,000 in April and28,700,000 In March.

Eant Butte Company produced inMay 2,208,300 pounds of copper and72,791 ounces of silver, compared with1,811,300 pounds of copper and 58,194ounces of silver in April.

Copper producers were Informed bytho War Industries Board that Presi-dent Wilson has affixed his approvalon the recommendations ot the boardthat the prico of copper shall be fixedat 23 cents a pound for tho periodbeginning June 1.

May output of Butto & Superior ap-proximated 8,000 tons ot concontrates,the falling off from previous monthsbeing due to an accident which tiedup shaft operations for a few days.Earnings in April fell below those ofearlier months this yoar, owing tolower spelter prices, the average forApril being about G cents.

New Mexico.Tho Mogollón Mines Co. milled

nearly 6,000 tons In May.Tho Artesla OH and Gas Company

has been organized with a capitalstock oi $100,000.

The Encino Oil and Refining Com-pany Is arranging to drill for oil on itsholdings near Roswell.

The new mill of Socorro M. and M.Co. Is nearlng completion. This willhavo a dally capacity of 250 tons.

Tho Linda Vista and Felix River OilCompanies have secured machinerynear Dayton to set over tho Grove3woll near Roswell.

A Wyoming company sent severalrepresentatives to Las Vegas, who aroleasing land In that vicinity and willbegin to drill for oil.

Extensive mining operations nro inprogress on Boston Hill, mining theimmense deposits of manganese oreson the Slovens proportlccs.

Word roaches Santa Fo of an oil ex-

citement In Lincoln county, caused byoil bubbles nnd oil scum rising to thosurfneo In a new well dug by WilliamBrown, olght miles southwost of Capi-tán in the White mountains.

WyomingWork on tho wildcat wells near

Douglas Is progressing nicely.Work In the oil fields around Land-

er Is very activo at prosont, the WindRlvor roflnory Is working tho stillsnow erected at their full capacity andmuro aro In tho course of erection.

Tho Wind Rlvor Company spuddedIn Its No. 6 well In tho Lander fieldNo. 5 was reported down 700 feet Thewells ot tho company are now capableof delivering more oil to the refinerythan it Is prepared to refine.

GERMAN ATTACK

ON 20-MIL- E FRONT

STRONG RESISTANCE BY AMERA

CANS AND FRENCH CHECKENEMY ON TWO WINQ8.

AMERICAN SHIP SUNK

OAPTAIN AND SIXTEEN OF CREW

ARE MI88INQ CHIEF MATE

AND FIFTEEN LANDED.

Wsstsrn Newspaper Union News Service.

With tho American Army in Franco,June 10. Attacks by tho Germans inthe Marno sector have again been re-pulsed by tho Americans, who inflict-ed heavy 'losses on the enemy. TheFrench repulsed two attacks againstHill 204, west of Chateau Thierry, thofirst at 10 o'clock Saturday night, andthe second at 3 o'clock Sunday morn-ing. French troops captured a woodsouth of Buzziares. A now Germandivision, the Fifth Grenadier Guards,was identified by tho Americans.

Washington, June 10. The Ameri-can steamer Pinar del Rio was sunkby a German submarine seventy milesoff the coast of Maryland Saturdaymorning. Ono ot her boats, with thocaptain and seventeen members ot thecrew, is missing; another, with ChiefMate Orkes and fifteen men, landedat tho Manteo Ufe Btatlon on thoNorth Carolina coast, about fifty-fiv- e

miles below Norfolk, Va., It is an-nounced from Norfolk. A briot dis-patch to tho Navy Department an-

nouncing the sinking did not saywhether the ship was shelled or tor-pedoed. Hope is held that the miss-ing boat has been picked up by somopassing vessel or will turn up at somepoint along the coast.' Until last nighttho raiders had not been reported aBshowing thomselves slnco the Nor-wegian steamer Vlnjand was sunkoff tho Virginia capes last Wednes-day.

The armies ot the crown prince otBavaria are again bitting the alliedHno in a Jiew offensive, with Paris ap-

parently their objective.Between Montdldler and Noyon,

over a front of about twenty miles,preceded by a heavy bombardmentwith shells and noxious gases, tho en-

emy's initial manouver evidently hasIn view the bending back ot tho alliedfront toward the towno f St. Just ontho northern wing and toward tho rail-

road junction ot Compeigne on thosouthern flank, getting astride theOlse river and driving southwest to-

ward tho French capital.The French troops are resisting the

impact with tnelr usual valor, but thoGermana on their right and in the cen-ter havo been able to penetrate tholine for distances ranging from two-third- s

of a mile south of Montdldler torelatively two and a half miles atRossons-Sur-Matz- , in the center.Thence to Noyon, however, tho alliedline is holding strongly.

It success should rest with the enemyon the new battle front It might badlyaffect tho stability of the lino of thedefenders from tho Olse to the Mameand compel a falling back westwardfrom tho Olse to the region of theMarno northwest ot Chateau Thierryin order to straighten out the iajepsalient that would then project east-ward, with the Solssons sector as Itsapex.

The allied commanders, It is assert-ed, were not taken unawares by thonow offensive. Comparative quiet pre-vails In the region of the Marno andon that portion ot the line in Flandersheld by tho British.

VIEW OF SOLAR ECLIPSE.

8hut from View by Clouds at Denver,But Observed at Baker, Ore.

Denver. Heavy clouds which spreadacross tho sky in deep fold broughtdisappointment to thousands in Den-ver who were anticipating observingthe total eclipse of the sun June 8,and particularly to tho scientists andsavants who had unllmbered their tel-

escopes In Chamberlain observatory atDenver University.

Baker, Oro. Untimely twilight, fastfollowed by a deeper darkness, sweptover a strip of the Northwest fiftymiles wldo when tho solar eclipse, fore-told by men who havo reduced thomovements ot astral bodies to an ex-

act science, camo to pass.Tho expected results ot plunging

tho world into darkness as of nightwere observed. Birds sought theirnests and chickens went to roost. Agloom as deep as that at 10 o'clock at

night enveloped tho favored strip ofcountry at the moment of totality.Electric lights were turned on Indoorsand street cars and automobiles badtheir headlights burning.

Liner Escapes Menace,

An Atlantic Port. Racing at fullspeed for nearly a week to escapaGorman submarines, an AmericanBteamahlp arrived from the West In-

dies with flfty-nln- o passengers, morothan half ot whom wero women andchildren.

U. 8. Casualties Total 7,315.Washington. Cosualtlos among tho

Amorlcan expeditionary forces thusfar reported by Gen. Pershing total7,315, tho War Department announced.

NEW MEXICO

STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service,COUINQ EVENTS.

Juna 24-2- 9 Patriotic Food Show atAlbuquerque

July cowboys' Reunion at LaVegas.

October Annual meeting-- New MexleoPubllo Health Association.A largo acreage ot melons it being

planted In Mesilla valley.Every county wilt havo an institute

for its teachers this year.Stato lands put nearly $46,000 In tho

state treasury in May.Goods valued at $400 wero stolen

from a Las Vegas store.A railroad section house at Wago-- i

Mound, was destroyed by fire,A much needed rain that fell at

CIovls revived tho parched soil.Jake Hulse of Magdalena was fined

$207.60 for killing two antelopes.Work has been commenced on a

$40,000 refrigerating plant at CampCody.

Farmers in the vicinity oí Portalesreport that they are losing cattle fromfever.

Fruit crop prospects aro much bet-ter In the Pecos valley than had beenanticipated.

Large shipments of livestock havoboen leaving the Pecos valley duringtho past week.

Texlco recently pasBd a city ordi-nance which will bar all pool ballsfrom that city.

Tho Portales City Council has votedto purchase a 100 horsepower engineand a large dynamo.

W. O. Blggerstaff of l'elen has beenappointed a member 9! tho mountedpolice by Governor Llndsey.

Lieutenant Gregory reports thathas como clean 100 per cent,

for tho Food Administration.Los Vegas City Council passed an

ordinance placing all city officers andemployes on a salary and wage basis.

Donald J. McKeen, ot Santa Rita,and Fred Goldlng, of Silver City, weroon the missing Collier Cyclop?.

Stinking Lake, the duck breedingground in northern New Mexico, willhereafter bo known as Lake Burford.

Ben Buttner, conductor on tho San-ta Fo coast lines between Gallup andWinslow, died at his home in Wins-low- .

Clarence Hardy, colored, the trustywho escaped from the state peniten-tiary at Santa Fo was captured at Es-

pañola.Geraldo Sandoval and Francisco

Sandoval were arrested In tho Daw-son "Canon, near Tucumcarl, accusedot being slackers.

K. Baba, a Japanese ot Gallup,killed a Navajo Indian by striking himover the head with a rifle barrel andfracturing his skull.

Cattlemen from tho lower mesas,near Las Vegas, state that the rangesaro in very bad condition, and cattlearo very poor owing to drouth.

"Bad" horses and good riders formone ot the combinations which will putthrills into tho fourth annual roundupof the New Mexico Cowboys' ReunionAssociation, to be held at Las VegasJuly 3, 4 and 5.

The Santa Fe and the Southern Pa-cific intend to consolidate tholr pas-senger station and freight depotforces at Demlng, according to a re-port. Ono force of employes will workfor both railways.

That a small slip on a fault linecaused the earthquake felt over cen-tral New Mexico recently is tho theoryof Prof. Fayette A. Jones, well knownmineralogist, geologist, former presi-dent ot the State School of Mines.

U. S. District Judge Colin Neblettat Santa Fo sentenced F. C. Blumleln,of CIovls, formerly captain In the NewMexico national guard, to serve threeyears in the penitentiary at Fort Lea-venworth, Kan., for violation of theespionage act.

Four Albuquerque women, dressedIn men's clothes were fined $10 andcosts each in tho Justice ot the PeacoCourt at Socorro after pleading guiltyto a charge of vagrancy. Immediate-ly after paying tho $16.60 each of thowomen loft for Albuquerque.

Five hundred more men from NewMexico ore called to war soon afterJun0 24. This (s tho Information In atelegram sent to Govornor Llndsey bjr'General Crowder and transmitted im-mediately to all of tho local boards byCaptain R. C. Rold, federal disbursingofficer. ?

Miss Ida M. Tarbell, one of Amorlea's most noted writers and workor.has promlsod to attend tho mother-daughte- r

congress and patriotic foodshow at Albuquerque Juno 24-2- holdunder tho auspices ot tht Food Admin-istration with the and as-sistance of the extenshn division oftho stato college.

A fire in tho offices of CountyTreasurer O. E. Strong's otfleo in Mo-r- a

destroyed practically all of thoMora county tax records. A duplicateset on filo at tho offices of tho statelax commission was rushed to him byStato Traveling Auditor A. G. Whlt-tler- .

Governor Lindsoy has recoived a let-ter which traveled thtrough the airfrom NoWYork to Washington, bring-ing a message from President Alan R.Hawley. of tho Aero Club of Americawho predicts that trans-Atlanti- c aerialmail lines will soon be a reality.

HOW MRS. BOYD

AVOIDED AN

OPERATION

Canten, Ohio. "I niTered from ftfamale troubls which caused sse ranch

llsuiienn?, and twodoctora decidedthat I would havto go throughoperation beforo X

could eotwelU"My mother, wh

had been helped by

Vegetable Compound, advised ra

try it before sub-mitting to an opera-tion. relievedfrom mv troubles

0 1 can do my house work without anydifficulty. I advise any woman who fm

afflicted with female troubles to giveLydla E. Plnlcham'a Vegetable Compound a trial and it will do as much forthem." Mrs. MARIS BOTD, 1421 6USt, N. E., Canton, Ohio, t

Sometimes then aro serious eonditions whero a hospital operation is theonly alternative, but on the other handso many women have been cured by thisfamous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound, afterdoctors have said that an operation wasnecessary every woman who wantsto avoid an operation should give it afair trial before submitting to such atrying ordeaL

If complications exist, write to LydiaPinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,

for advice. The result many yeanexperience is your service.

100 Per Cent onLIBERTY BONDS100 Interest on Liberty Bonds and War SarinsStamp poxlble. We want 1250,000 worth atface value In denominations of ISO and up-wards, LIMIT. Write quick what 70a nave.

JOHN H. CAIN & CO.Salte 20O Elks Bids. Brown wood, Texas

BLACK"SURELY PREVENTED

CUTTER'S BUCKLED, nilswb lies a.

vb minn nUabutALT fl&T p lri d tr

an

to

It ma

E.of

at

NO

H MH M SB WCSHTB STOCK

HI j BrB. H men. bflcaui) ttirvAH JHH HIS wft whir-tth- K

fiT Writ lor booklet end tcstftaoeJ.U.

6041st pkf. BlacU Hits. $4.00Vm Mir Hector, but Cutter i simplest ud stronfett.The superiority Cutter products li duo to otct ISyears ot rpecUIUlag In vaccines and scrumsonly. Insist OH CUTTSA'S, II unotolaiNe,order direct.The Cotur Usontsry. Btruiiy, caurirui

RelyOnCuticuraToClearPimplesSonpJiac ntmen2fljiniJJOc.

kill All FlíesTTH?ísiísRlADPlaced anywhere, Dalay Fly Killer attract! and killsall flies. Meat, dean, ornamental, convenient and cheap.

jim asawu nuuwtjasa. Uu en mum. váA

r teed aSMiT,. A.k forDalay Fly Killertold by dealer, or oeatr prvpadaL 11.00,

KAKOUI fOHCRt, If O Df KALB AVeL. BROOKLYN, N. Y

C. J. MustionCommission Co.

16th & Liberty Sts, Stock Yard StationKANSAS CITY, MO.

. HAIR BALSAMA toilet preparation ot merit.

Heine to eradicate dandruff.FArRattovinai Colat and

IBsaaty to Gray or Faded Hair.and tto5 at Drorl,U.

W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 18.

That Did It.A sturdy tramp went Into n subur-

ban garden whero the lady o thohouso was occupied In attending to herbulbs.

lie took no notice of her refusal togive coppers, but continued to worryher until a small dog nppenred, bark-ing loudly. The lady seized ita collarand held It, calling out:

"You had better go ; It mny bite.""i'ou nln't got no right to keep a

savngo dog," replied tho tramp, out-raged In all his most sacred feelings.

"Perhaps I have not," she answeredcoolly. "If you think so I won't keephim. I'll let him go."

The lntch of tho gate clicked vio-lently, and In 20 seconds the tramp hadvanished Into space.

g Landlords.James P. Gannon, Jr Jersey Clty'8

commissioner of revenue, Is out afterlandlords refusing to rent homes tofamilies having babies. To such gen-tlemen he snys : "If you Insist on dis-criminating against families with chil-dren tho city will raise your tas as-

sessment to tho limit. If you try tocpme back wo will tight the case outbeforo (he bar of public opinion. Andyou will lose. For Jersey City Is onthe side of tho babies, and don't youforget it I"

The Reason."This letter from yóür son Is very

short.""Naturally. So was ho when ho

wrote It."

TTTypWhen you think ofWheat-Savinjfood- s,

Post th,nlcof

TOASTIES-S-UPERIORCORNFLAKES

LydlaE.Plnlcham'i

Wool

HOW THE GOVERNMENT STRENGTHENS

FIGHTER AND SAFEGUARDS HIS HOME

linde Sam's War Risk Insurance Offers Protection at Costernmcnt Assumes All Administrative Costs, and Extra War

Hazards Business Exceeds by Several Hundred PerCent Largest Insurance Company in World.

By JAMES H. COLLINS.From Commute on Publle Information.)

On October 0, 1017, tho wnr-rls- k In-

surance law went Into effect, provid-ing for protection of our soldiers, sail-ors, and marines and their families.On April 0, 1018, only six months lat-er, Undo Snm had written approxi-mately of war risk In-

surance on his fighting forces, cover-ing upward of 1,700,000 persons In themilitary and naval service. For allot-ruen- ts

and allowances alone, approxi-mately 1,000,000 checks aggregatingmore than $43,000,000 hnve alreadybeen sent. It will not bo long beforothe bureau will be sending out a mil-

lion checks a month.We have spoken of it as "tho war-ris- k

Insurance law." Technicallythis Is correct; actually, It Is mislead-ing; for the legislation that went Intoteffect on October 0, 1017, was reallya group of laws four acts

for n common purpose. The firstmeasure In this unprecedented pro-gram of protection Is the system ofallotments and allowances, In whichtho fighter and the government arepartners for tho care of the familiesof all enlisted men In the military ornaval service.

Tho second measure provides forstated compensation for death nnd dis-

ability Incurred In the line of duty.This Is the modern American substi-tute for pensions. Tho compensation,which ranges from $20 to $100 n month,Is paid automatically by the govern-ment to certain specified beneficiaries,regardless of rank or pay, and withoutnny cost to tho recipient.

The third mensuro of protection Isoutright government Insurance againstdeath and total permanent disability.In this, the United States Is a pioneeramong tho nations of the world offer-ing Insurance up to $10,000 to everymraiber of Its fighting forces, nt netpence rates. The government assumesall overhead charges and costs of ad-

ministration, thus making tho rates al-

most Incredibly low. This InsurancoIs n supplemental form of protection,stimulating thrift nnd strengthening

t.

Immensity of Bureau's Work.The fourth mensuro of protection

embodied In the mllltnry and navalInsurance act is the system of re-ed-

cation nnd rehabilitation of the mendisabled In the war In Itself n taskof vital Importance nnd great magni-tude.

The figures given convey an Idea oftho Immensity of the bureau's work.The Insurance now on tho books ofthe Bureau of Wnr-ltls- k Insuranceexceeds by several hundred per centthe Insurance held by the Inrgcst UfoInsurance company In the world.

To copo with the hydrn-hende- d prob-lem Imposed upon It, the Bureau ofWar Hlsk Insuranco has been forced toexpand nt an exceedingly rapid rate.Tho bureau now occupies space Ineight separate buildings, covering anarea of more than 120,000 square feet,and has n personnel ot more than 0,

working In two shifts, from nineo'clock In the morning till midnight

It may bo asked why tho govern-ment. In addition to family allowances'anil liberal compensation, should offerInsurance against death and disabilityto Its fighting men. The Justificationfor this sjyeeplng Innovation Is simplythis": The government by calling nman to war takes lilm Into the mosthazardous business In the world, nndthus destroys his Insurability. Inturn, it Is only fitting and proper thattho government should go Into the In-

surance business for hU benefit. Pri-

vate Insurance Cjnnpnnlcs' could notpossibly Insure soldiers and sailors ex-

cept at prohibitive rate At a con-

ference of life insuranco representa-tives In Washington, when tho pres- -

ent act was discussed, It was statedthat $58 a thousand was tho lowest fig-uro nt which nny Insuranco companycould nfford to accept soldiers and sail-ors as risks, and that only for one year.Thus, $10.000 life Insurance, which un-der the government system would costa soldier tWcnty-sl- x years old $80.40,wouiu cost about $50 with a prlvatoInsurance company. This disparity Islargely explained by tho government'sliberality In Itself assuming nil tho ad-ministrativo costs nnd tho extra warhazards.

Supplants Pension System.The entire system of protection af-

forded by tho government Is, In thoword3 of a major general In tho nrray,an element of victory in the presentwar. Families provided for meansfighters unafraid.

Tho difference between tho old pen-sion system and the mpdern systemwhich has supplanted it is clcnrlydemonstrated by the enso of Mrs. Bet-ty Ingrnhom, 403 Third street, IMnttCity, Ala., tho first woman to receiven check from tho Bureau of War-Ilis- k

Insurance for a soldier or sailor killedIn action In the present war. Her son,Gunner's Mnto Osmond Kelly Ingrn-ha-

wns killed October 15, 1017, whentho U. S. S. Cassln wns attacked bya German submnrlne.

Under the terms of the military andnaval Insurance net, Mrs. Ingrnham,being n widowed mother dependent up-

on her son for support, will receive $20per month, as long us she lives, unless.she remarries. Furthermore, she Isentitled to $25 a montli for 240 monthsunder the Insurance provision of theact. Her son had not made specificapplication for Insurance, but up toFebrunry 12, 1018, automatic Insur-ance for approximately $4,300 was pro-vided. Thus, Mrs. Ingrahara will

a total of $45 per month from theUnited Stntcs government. If her sonhnd applied for $10,000 of Insurancesho would receive $77.50 n month. Un-

der the pension laws, section 4707, Be-vls-

Statutes, as amended by the actof June 27, 1800, Mrs. Ingrnham wouldhavo been entitled to $12 a month.Such is the chasm between the old nndtho new.

Tho vnst amount of correspondencewhich comes to tho Bureau of WarItlsk Insurance is steeped In human In-

terest. Stories of heroism and loftypatriotism nro found by the thousandsin the letters received at the bureau.Many mothers nnd fathers havo re-

turned checks sent to them by the gov-

ernment, declaring that tho govern-ment needs the money nt this crucialhour to win the war.

Keeps Home Fires Burning.Tho Bureau ot War Itlsk Insuranco is

keeping the homo fires burning. Butit Is doing more than that. It is keep-ing America's fighting forces confidentnnd reassured.

A "bluejacket" on one of tho battleships after signing the application for$10,000 of government insurance, drop-ped his pen and said

"I have taken care ot my family;now I can go out and fight like blazes."

Thousands of families throughoutthe country nro directly and vitally af-

fected by tho allotment nnd allowancefeature of the war Insurance Inw. Ev-

ery married enlisted man In the nrmyand navy must allot from his pay (ev-

ery month) at least $15 a month, nndnot more than half his pay, toward thesupport of his wife nnd children. Tothis allotment the government nddscertain allowances, depending upontho size of the family. In addition,tho enlisted mnn may make boiuofurther provision for other relntlves,nnd In case of dependency the govern-

ment will add certain allowances.The Bureau of War Itlsk Insurance,

therefore, must keep n tremendous fil

ing nnd cross-filin- g system, covering

FRENCH AND AMERICANS IN GRENADE ATTACK

Frenchmen and Amerlcuns are advancing ucross No Man's Land, some-

where on the front In France. They are moving cautiously, ready to use the, crcnadcF they are carrying In tho sacks slung over their shoulders.

i

:

HONORS AMERICAN ARTIST

WESTERN LIBERAL.

Louis an nrtlst. Is tho i,l8h ln. tnsh; nd ni binder, though In drier sectionsfirst artist of any nationality to have 1- - .BU''-"- -' "euuer or me cumuuieu iiurveBiera picture acquired by the Louvro inParis, during the artist's lifetime. Hisetching Is of tho l'ont Neuf, the oldestbridge In Paris. Tho orlglnnl platoIs now In permanent possession of theLouvre nnd n copy of It Is In the Luxem-bourg museum along with Mr. Orr's fa-

mous etchings of Helms' cathedral.

every enlisted rcrson In the nation'sservice, nnd this means millions ofcards, millions of bookkeeping andfinancial operations, thousands ofnwnrds, nnd thousnnds of checks go-ing out every month.

Tho bleak specter of poverty, thohumiliation of charity, tho silent suf-fering of penniless pride these nroeliminated by the government protec-tion when the mnn Is fighting. Afterhis fighting Is over, government com-pensation and government Insurancoare then called upon to play their partIn the work of protection.

Persons who have business with thoBureau of War Itlsk Insurance, asbeneficiaries or otherwise, need not lanny circumstances employ claimngents or próvido lawyers. The Bu-

reau of War Itlsk Insurance will cheer-fully furnish full legal advice and as-

sistance. Secrotnry McAdoo has vig-

orously denounced the nefnrlous activ-ities of claim ngents and others whowould prey upon dependents of menkilled ln battle by exacting unneces-sary fees ai)d requiring useless litigations.

Claims Paid PromptlyActual Insurance checks, mailed to

the dependents of n soldier or sailorwho has been killed in battle or diedot disease. Involve very few complica-tions making for delay. These insur-anco claims are paid promptly afterdeath.

Uncle Sam's war-ris- k Insuranco hndtho "selling" ndvantnge ot a very at-

tractive rate, and nlso a wide popularInterest roused by the contingencies ofwar. Even so, ccrtnln nmount ofwork wns necessary to roll up a largobody of policyholders. A very briefexperience during the first few weeksdemonstrated that educational workwas necessary someeffort looking townrd explanation, sothnt every soldier, sailor, marine,nurse, nnd coast guard man wouldknow whnt might bo obtained underthis law that Is to say, know theirrights.

Therefore, during tho month of January, men were detailed ln every can-

tonment and on every ship to undertnke tho work of explanation. It wasfound thnt hundreds of trained Insur- -

anco men were available la tho armyand navy, and these, as well as ofil

cers Interested ln the welfare of theirmen, were arrayed for a general cam-

paign. Lenders in this movementwere assembled at the War-Bis- k Insuranco Bureau la Washington forthree days' Instructions, returning totheir posts nil over the country prepared to explain Insurance in detail.A spirit of friendly rivalry was cre-

ated among regiments nnd other unitsof tho fighting forces on land and senMany officers made it a point of prldoto have every one of tho men underthem Insured, very often to the entirenmount nllowed under the law, whichIs $10,000.

Average Is $8,000 a Man.The latest figures show that tho av-

erage amount of insurance tnken outby our fighters Is upward of $8,000per man. It wns estimated as earlyas February 12, 1018, that tho Amcrlcan array, both hero und abroad, wasmoro than 00 per cent Insured nyUnelo Snm. Flnnl figures for tho navyare not yet nvallable, but thoJackets aro known to have respondedenthusiastically. As loug as new menare called to tho colors, Unelo Snm'sInsuranco campaign will continuo with-

out let up. "Insuranco means pre- -

pnredness; preparedness means vic-

tory" this Is one of tho many battlecries which aro arraying nil Americanfighters ln the Insurance ranks.

Tho War-Ilis- k Insuranco Act Is ad-

ministered by tho treasury department,and the work of carrying out Its pro-

visions Is under tho closo supervisionof Secretary McAdoo, who proposed totho congress the measure creating thebureau and who has had personalcharge of the organization of this newform of government nctlvlty. Its suc-

cess Is very closo to his heart, becauseho sees In It not only great humani-tarian pleco of legislation, bringing se-

curity nnd Justice to those who defendour flag, and to their dependents, butnlso an experiment Which may lead tobroader human benefits In tho future.

EXPERT'S TRIBUTE TO

That there Is good reason for thewonderful crops of grain grown InWestern Canada, which have modethousands of former residents of theUnited States wealthy, Is not alwaysgiven tho thought that It deserves Isquite apparent. But that there must

, bo n reason Is quite evident. ProbaDiy more than one but the one thatrequires emphasis is that the soil Isnt thn nnr Ih.t ...111 a..mmiv tutu ,,in inuuuii-- Kuimcrops. It was not long since that thofarmer selected his land In the mosthaphazard way. lie need not do so

.today. Ho will select It on the soilanalysis plan. Soil from WesternCanada was submitted to Prof. Slev-- Iens, soil physicist of tho Stnte Collcgo

, of Washington, nt Pullman, Wash. Illsreport should no doubt further encourago settlement In Western Cannda. Itreads as follows:

J "We havo analyzed this sample andfind that It runs high In lime, very

A

Orr,! PnosP"01 In the

, " ' " "l'"-""'- I mm

a

'

blue- -

a

i

of physical condition. There Is noth- - the straw is very short, due to drought,lng wrong with this soil from tho or when the crop Is bndly lodged,

of crop production, nnd I ting with a mower mny be nccessnry.satisfied that It will give splendid The grain may then be raked nnd put

results wherever put under cultiva- - into cocks, which should be built so astlon."

It Is soil like this properly worked,and on scientific lines, ns Is thorule today, that gives the opportunityto quote the experiences of farmerswho have Incrcnsed their Incomesfrom $500 to $30,000 In two seasons,and whoso story would rend as

"I hove threshed altogether 7,000of No. wheat nge t0 be harvested advisable

200 acres, which went from 24 to 50per acre sod breaking 24, springplowing 30, bnck setting 50 bushelstho average being 35 bushels per acre."

Tho newspaper giving nn account ofthis man's experience says: "Whendisposed of his 1,000 acres from northof Brooks, Alta, to four Oak narbormen, he wns worth $30,000. Two yearsago he came here with $500 and fewhorses."

It the soli of Western Cannda,nnd the knowledge of whnt will dothat brings to Canada the hundreds ofsettlers thnt are dally arriving nt thoborder. growing enthusiasm for thefertile prairie lands of Western Can-nda Is spreading all over the continent.This enthusiasm the recognition oftho fact that sufficient food could beproduced on these prnlrle lands tofeed tho world. From the south, enstnnd West, hundreds of men, too old formllltnry service, nre pouring

Canada to take up land orto work on the farms. A, great manyof the Incoming settlers have arrivedat such central points ns Calgary, Edmonton, nnd Lcthbrldgc,. Albertn, andat Beglnn, Moose Jaw, and' Saskatoon,Saskatchewan. Judging from the bulkof their household effects, tho numberof their horses nnd cattle; and thequantity of Implements they are bring-ing with them, mnit the new ar-

rivals also eeeta blessed with theworld's goods.

Beports from North Portal, Saskatchewan Courts, Albertn,.andKings- -gate, British Columbia the prlnclpnlgateways Into Western Canada from,the United States Indicate that thepresent Influx of tormera Is In such!volume as has not been witnessed formany years. From Vancouver, Brit-ish Columbia, people are going to thoprairies for summer farm work, manywith the Intention of tnklng up landthemselves nt the end of the summer.

The Influence of this ride of farmersettlers on greater food' production willho more rendlly appreciated when

considered that the average settlertakes up nt least twice as much landas he has hitherto been farming andland which, acre for acre, produces bet-ter and larger crops. Advertisement.

Old Salt Knew.The pastor had waxed eloquent from

the pulpit In describing ship In dis-

tress. Then "What uro you going todo!" he cried.

"Nay," retorted nn old sailor in thecongregation, "you've got her ln suchtarnation mess that I'm not sure It'sworth doln' anything "London Tit- -

Bits.

8oothe Itching SkinsWith Cutlcurn. Bathe with CutlcuraSoap and hot.watcr, dry and npply theOintment. This usually affords reliefand points to speedy henlment. Forfree samples address, "Cutlcura, Dept.X, Boston." At druggists nnd by mall.Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 60. Adv.

Not for Education."Jones was educated at Harvard,

wasn't ho?" "No he merely wentthere." Boston Transcript.

Proving the Contrary."Ho mukes $8,000 year as nn avi-

ator." "And yet people say you cun'tllvo on ulr."

Smile on wiih day. That's when you uuRed Cross Bug Slue. Clothes whiter thansnow, jlü grocers. AdT.

Think It Another Dog."Does your dog bark nt the moon?""Certainly not ho barks nt tho dog

star." Florida Times-Star- .

Tho bicycle Is still barrpd from thestreets of Constantinople or the high'ways leading to It.

When Your Eyes Need CareTry Murine Eye Remedy

So Smírtlnj Jnil Hm Comfort. mdUIlronUU "tlL Wrlto for Tn Book.

GUTTING, SHOCKING, STACKING AND

THRASHING OAT CROP AT PROPER TIME

Harvesting Crop of Oats.

(Prepared by the United State Depart'ment of Agriculture.)

Onts usually are cut with grainthoAmerican

thrasher Is used occasionally. When

am

he

to shed rain. The proper time to cutoats Is when they nro In the harddough stage. Cut before this time thegrain Is not well filled, It shrivels Incuring, and is light In weight. If nl-

lowed to become fully ripe beforo cut-ting, a considerable pnrt of tho cropshatters out and Is lost ln harvesting.The danger of damage from stormsalso Is Increase. When n largo ncro--

bushels 1 Northern from s It Is

a

IsIt

A

Is

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ItIs

a:

n

I

a

CO ftt'

n

to begin cutting soon niter the grainpasses out of the milk stuge, as other-wise n considerable part of tho crop Islikely to become too ripe before It canbe cut.

Shocking.If tho grain Is ripe or In the hard

dough stage when cut, It mny be placednt once In round shocks, which shouldbe capped to prevent damage from rainand dew. Tho best qunllty of graincan be obtnlncd1 under these conditions.If the grain Is- - green or If the bundlescontain ninny weed's, they should bo nl-

lowed to euro for a few hours beforeshocking, und then should be placed Inlong shocks, which may or may not beenpped. Long shocks allow the sunnnd nlr to penetrate much more rendllythnn round one nnd are to be prefer-red when the grain Is cut green orwhen conditions for curing nre notfavorable. If long- - shocks nro cappedproperly, they protect the grain fromwcntherlng quite ns well as roundshocks. Grain, that Is wet from dew orrain Bhould be nllowcdi to dry beforeIt Is shocked. In sections where strongwinds prevail during thu-- harvest seas-

on capping- Is not ndvlsnble, as thecaps blow off nnd the cap sheavesmay be Injured! by contact with thoground.

A good round shock mny bo builtby first setting up two' bundles withtho flat sides facing, tilo-- heads togeth-er, and the- butts a few Inches npart.These buadllis should be Jammed downhard Into tho stubble, so thnt they willstand firmly. Then, set another bun-

dle nt encli end of this- - pair, so thatthere will bo four In a row. Next setone In the middle of each side. Thislenves at each of tho four corners nspace la which a bundle should boplnccd. There are now ten bundles Inthe shock, which I about tho rightnumber. I tho grain Is very dry,n few more-hundio- mny bo set aroundtho shock where they seem to fit best.When the desired number of bundles1s set up, the shock should be capped.One or two, bundles- may be used Incnpplng, depending- - on the length ofthe straw and the dryness of tho grain.One cap-- allows circulation of airthrough the- shock, whllo two caps af-

ford greater protection from rain. Thocap bundle Is broken by supporting Itwith the-- butts ou one knee and wmione forearm and hand under It nt theband, white the straw nt each sido Isbroken over Jost above the band withthe other hand. The straw of abouthalf a bundle Is broken to tho rightWith the right hand; then tho handsare reversed and the reranlnder of thebundle Is broken to tho left with tholeft hand.

Long shocks may bo built by settingup two bundles with tho flat sides facing, the tops together, and the buttsseveral Inches apart to allow circulation of nlr between them. The nextpair of bundles should bo set up along-

side tho first ln tho snmo way, with thotops leaning slightly townrd the firstpair. Tho shock Is completed by sot-

ting another pair at each end nnd thenplacing singlo bundles with tho flatsides in the opening between each endpair. If desired, moro thnn ten bundles may be placed In long shocks. Incapping long shocks tho first bundleshould bo put on with tho butts point-

ing In. tho direction from which thoprevailing winds como and coveringthe heads of tho bundles In that endof tho shock ns completely as pgsslblc.Tho second enp should then bo laid ontho other end ot tho shock In the samomanner; with tho heads overlappingthose ot the first. Two hundios willcover an ordinary long shock with considerable overlap, but If tho shock Isvery largo more than two caps may beneeded.

Stacking,Whethor oats should bo stacked or

allowed to remain In tho shock untilthey nro thrashed depends vrry largelyon locul conditions. If they, can bothrashed from tha shock after they nrocured but before they are Injured by

weather, tho best course to pursuo de-pends on the relative cost of shock andstack thrashing. Investigations showthat stacking ndds about ono to onoand one-hal- f cents a bushel to tho costof producing onts. As thrashing outfitsare often not uvnltnblc when they arowanted nnd ns consequently the grainIs likely to be injured by weathering,stacking Is generally ndvlsnble, partic-ularly ln the humid section.

When grain Is stacked. It Is Impor-tant thnt the stacks be well built. Iftho stacks are put up so carelessly thatthey will not shed water, tho grainmight better bo allowed to stand In thoshocks. Tho bottoms of the stacksshould be ralscdTrom the ground slight-ly by laying down old rails or other ma-

terial to keep the straw from comingIn contnet with tho earth, thus prevent-ing tho sbsorptlon of moisture fttnn be-

low. Tho shnpc of the stock Is less Im-

portant thnn tho manner ln which thobundles nre laid, though round stacksprobably shed water better than tholong ricks sometimes built.

Stacking should be begun ns soon astho grain Is welt cured In the shock,ln about ten days to two weeks aftercutting. Bound stacks nre usuallyabout ten feet ln diameter nt the base.The usual plan is to build four stacksin n setting, ln pnlrs six feet npart.

First build a large, round shocknbout eight feet ln diameter. Thenplace two layers of bundles, one direct-ly on top of tho other, with the headsresting ngnlnst the shoc"c nnd the buttsforming the ten-fo- base of tho stack.Make the next row with the butts Justcovering the bands of the other row.In the same manner lny rows ofbundles, like shingles, until tliecenterIs reached, overlapping the rows n little more townrd Jhe center of thestack. When the first layer Is com-pleted, begin again nt the outside andbuild toward the center.

Shocked bundles havo- slanting butts,because they are set In. tbo shock withn slight slant Instead of exactly up-

right. In building the outside rowsnround tho stuck lny the ?ong edge oftho butt on top nnd projecting beyondtho lower bundle. In tlib way the di-

ameter of tho stack Is gradually In-

creased, forming the bulge. After nheight of seven or eight feet Is renchedlay tho outer bundles with the longedge of the butt beneath and Just cov-ering tho Inner edge of the- - layer Justcompleted. In this way the diameterIs gradually decreased and the stack Istapered slowly to a point.

Alwnys keep the middle of the stackhigh and firmly tramped down. Donot tramp the outer layer at all. Keep-ing tho middle high gives all thebundles a slant toward the outside andhelps to shed ruin. At the peak, wherothe bundles overlap, fasten n capsheafsecurely by setting It on n sharpenedstnko driven into the top ot the stack.A well-bui- stack ten feet ln diametershould be 20 to 25 feet high.

Thrashlna.As previously stated. It Is cheaper to

thresh directly from the shock If thawork can, be-- done whllo the grain Isstill ln good condition. Thrashing fromtho shock Is often subject to delayfrom rains, however, ns tho work mustwnit until tho bundles nre dry. Thismny mean tbo loss of ono or even twoor three days utter heavy rains. Onthe other hand. It tho grain Is stucked.thrashing may bo resumed almost ansoon as tho rain stops, drain may bothrashed from tho shock cither beforeor after It has gono through tho sweat.If It Is thrashed beforo It goes throughtho sweat, It will sweat ln the bin,but If It is It wilt not baInjured. If tho grain Is ilnmp whenthrashed, It sweats too much nnd Islikely to becomo hot and ho dumagedby bin burning. Stacked grain shouldbo allowed to go through tho swoat be-

fore It Is thrashed.Tho separator should bo well clenned

beforo thrashing Is begun, particularlyIf It has come from u neighbor's farmwhere a different varloty of oats Isgrown or If some other grain has Justbeen thrashed. Cleaning the separatoralso prevents tho bringing ot weedseeds from other farms. Tho operationof tho machino should bo watchedcarofully to see that alt the grain Isremoved from tho straw. It Is mucheasier to do a clean Job of thrashingwhen tho grain Is dry than when It Ismoist.

Tho straw should bo run Into thomow, where Is can bo kept undercover or, If It must bo stacked outside,tho stack should be built carefully sothat It will shed wutor. Oat straw Isa valuable roughage for llvo stock, be-

ing much better for this purposo thnatho straw of wheat or barley. It Is alsoof value for bedding and tho makingof manure, If It Is not all needed forfeed.

WESTERN LIBERALPUBLIBHBD FRIDAYS.

rOBMK CLOSE THURSDAY EVENING

Catered at tlx Ioat Oinca l.itsurs NnMexico. t Seeond Claia MM) Matter

"it .Month.On Year

J. I!. FITZ PATRICKEditar and Manager

SUBSCRIPTIONThree Montha

PIMCBB

ÍTZZll.ttabaertptten Alwya rajable Adranea.

Friday, June 14, 1918

1 1.00

o

In

. - This oaocrhas enlistedwith the government in thecause of America for theperiod of the war -

THE HEAL STUFF.

A little cork foil in the path of a whaleWho lashed It clown with his anip-- tail.

Hut in spite of his blowsIt quickly aroe

And floated serenely before his noso.

Said the cork, "You may flap and splut-ter and rap,

But you can never keep me down,For I'm made of the stuffThat is buoyant nough

To float instead of to drown!"- Progresivo Farmer.

Music hath charms to soothethe savage boast. Let's try"Yankee Doodle" ns our vic-

torious army marches throughthe streets of Berlin. Maybe wecan tame the savage heart ofthe Hun.

Grant county is now seventhin the order of buyers of WarSaving Stamps. This will neverdo. We don't follow we lead.Whip up, Grant county, and getsome War Saving Stamps for arainy day. It may yet rain inthis county- - Get busy.

"Just before I left-France,- "

said H. P, Davidson, chairmanof the war council, "a French-man, a perfect and a very charm-ing gentleman said: 'We ofFrance knew of your riches, weknew of your power, but it tookthe war to show us your heart.' "

The local merchants' cash basisplan is a direct result of the war.Wo know that the people- - willhelp the merchants all they can.It may be a little hard at first toget Used to the new measure,but war brings things about thatwe must get accustomed to, andthis is one of them. If the warkeeps up much longer cash itselfwill buy only so much for each

If the people will enterEerson. into the plan and deter-mine to buy only what they havethe cash to pay for, it will be apatriotic move.

The patriotism, of our forefathersgnvc us liberty, nnd the liberty andfreedom enjoyed by all who now dweilwithin our country were bought bythe blood of the soldiers of the Amer-ican Revolution, and those who diedthat we might rcmnin a united people.The debt is ours, and now when ourown flesh and blood is going out tofight that our noble inheritance bepreserved to us and future genera-tions, it Is for us to shoty our un-

qualified loyalty and patriotism byour every act and oflort.

A reaj patriot docs not measure hiscountry's success from the viewpointof what he is going to get out or itnot on your tintype! The "real stuff"sort of patriot is the fellow who rollsup his sleeves, spits on his hands,throws back his head and says toUncle Sam: "Givo mo something todo!" El Paso Times. '

Fellow Countrymen, do your fullduty, lest the blood of our forefathersand our sons be shed in vain. Thespirit of Washington and Lincolnmust inspire our deeds if we are toproserve "The Land of the Free andthe Home of the Hravc" to futuregenerations.

THE SERVICE STAR

Halt!Lift your eyeslSalute that starlIt tells that a man hns gone to war!

It tells of a mother's love and tears:tells of a father's hope his fears;it tells of a sister's broken heart:tells of a brother taking part. Ittells of a sweetheart's sacrifice. Ittel a of a hell nmlsn parndlse.

It tells that a man has gone to war!Halt!Lift your eyes.Salute that star!

RAIN APPARENTLY NEAR

A light shower of rain fell irLonlsburg Sunday evening fromcloud that came from the southeastbut which was blown away across themountains. Clouds Monday indicatedrain might be close. Predictions bthe weather bureau were for thundeishowers in southern Grant county.

WHITE AND THEN WRITE AGAIN

By George AdeIt is "mail day" at n camp in

France. The boys are crowding up ton hoie in the wall and reaching: outfor the precious letters as a miserclutches for gold.

They may hnvo marched throughLondon and they are within threehours of Paris, but what is a sec-

ondary metropolis compared with theold home town?

The Russian situation and the viewsof Lloyd George and the crop pros-

pects in Italy measure very smalla.ongside of news about father andmother and Aunt Lib and the localball team nnd the girls who sit onthe front porches and knit.

Can you put yourself in the placeof the boy who has to back away withthose words singing in his cars,"Sorry, kid, but there's nothing foryou"? ,

All the others squatted around, sim-ply eating up the messages from backthere, and he olf by himself, blue nsindigo, wondering what is the ideaand why they have forgotten him.

If you know a boy at the front,write to him. Don't wait for a monthafter he goes away or it may be twomonths alter he says "goodbye," be-

fore he gets the llrst letter. Sendtho letters chasing after him as soonns he starts. Make them cheerfuland don't be afraid to put in all theloen, gossip and the foolnews of tho neighborhood.

INCREASE OF PATRIOTISM

I am getting new evidence every(hay of the fact that the people otthis country have received a new bap-tism of patriotism.

it is not. the blatant patriotism otthe jingo, who whoops and howlswithout apparently knowing most otthe time what he is howling about.Neither Is it the blind unreasoningpatriotism which talks about beinglor one's country, right or wrong. Itis a growing perception of the tre-mendous crisis in tho history of theworld in which the United Statesmust take a leadint? .Dart. More andmore the people of the United Statesaro coming to feel that this is a strug-gle between two ideals of irovcrnmenland that the fate of popular rule isto be determined by the result.

As a sample of this developmentof intense patriotism, I quote from aletter just received from a subscriberat Idaho Falls. Idaho, says the Farmers' Mail and Breeze. T. L. Wham.Closing his letter in which he showsa clear understanding of the worldsituation, he says: "Every dollar 1

possess; every ounce of energy; myservice anywhere; all are at the serv-ice of humanity as expressed by mygovernment."

That is coming more and moro tobe the sentiment of the people of theUnited States. This is a war forhumanity and they are with the gov-ernment in n whole-hearte- d way tofight the war to a successful end inthe interest of democracy and hu-manity.

HIS BABY

By Dr. Frank CraneShe is my mother, said the young

man, but I call her my baby. SheIs eighty years old. Old people arevery like babies, and wo ought to lovethem, for of such is the Kingdom ofHeaven. I have an idea life evensup things. When I was young andhelpless she took care of me; now 1

take care of her. I am paying mjdebt.

She never left me alone when I wasan infant. Now I do not leave heralone.

She was patient with mo then; nowI am patient with her.

She fed nle; now; I feed her. 1

clothe and keep her.She sacrificed her young life foi

me; I nm glad of ' every chanco 1

have to sacrifice for her.She loved me when I was ignorant

awkward, needing constant care, andall because I was hers, born of heibody and part of her soul. Nonevery feebleness and trait of childish-ness in her endears her to me, for noreason except that she Is my mother

By so much as she is a tax on mytime, nttcntion nnd money, I love her

She shall not triumph over me inthe Day of Judgment; for my tender-ness shall equal hers. She watchedwith me until I grew up; I shallwatch with her till she steps intoHeaven.

GREAT FUTURE FOR MINING

One thing among many others thatthe wnr has done is to give the casta better understanding as to the needsand value of the mines of the west.

When tho war came on, and withit a tremendous demand for metals,the mines at once assumed an im-portance they had never held before.To enable the nation to win tho war,the mines had to produce a liberaoutput under most adverse conditions,and this they accomplished to an ex-tent beyond criticism.

Many old mines and numerous pros-pects are held idle nt the presenttime, the owners only awaiting theadvont of more propitious times totart development operations. Pros-an- t

governing facts can only mean.hat when better national conditionsmaterialize there will be a record re-vival in mining, more substantial thaniboom, and of continued duration,lays tho Mining and FinancialRecord.

All tho mining industry needs isancouragoment in the way of fairlegislation and taxation, and if pricesmust be regulated, let them be hichenough to assure good returns to thenen risking their capital in develop-ment enterprises and good wages tothe workmen.

In a statement to the senate minescommittee on ore control bill, C. F.Kelly of tho Anaconda company, saidhe bill would "stifle and strangle"

'he mining industry and would ostab-'Is- h

control over tho entire mineralndustry of the country.

Such measures aro not nesossaryindor present government regulationmd would discourage rather than en-courage production, a fatal mistakeat this time.

If you want to live in the kind of a townLike the kind of a town you like,

You needn't slip your clothes In a gripAnd start on a long, long hike.

You'll only find what you've left behindFor there's nothing really now

It's a knock at yourself when youknock your town,

It Isn't your town its you.Exchange.

Old Glory!By ELLI8 PARKER BUTLER

Of the Vigilantes.IS becnupp It menus so much,

ITIs the symbol of so much, that ournation's flag Is so sacred that themnn who defiles It desoíros ta do

shot down In the net.A flag Is n symbol, n sign, as the

cross Is a symbol and ns the triangleIs a symbol. The mere silk or bunt-ing of the flag are nothing. A hurlnlsqnnd tramps through the woods bear-ing the body of a dead comrade, anddigs his grave nnd covers him over Inhis lnst bed. On the ground He twobits of wood. They arc nothing butbits of wood, to be burned, or to beleft to decay. The dead man's com-

rades pick thorn up nnd bind ono acrossthe other nnd plnnt tho cross thusmndc nt the bend of the grnvc. Nowhe bits of wood have become a sacred

sign and whoever destroys thnt cross,or defiles It, or throws It down Is In-

deed a dog. The bunting and the silkof our ling are nothing; not until theyare assembled In the stars and stripesof pur ling nnd thrown to the brcezoas the smbol of loyalty and patriotismdo they demand our reverence.

We honor the ling because of whatit stands for. Those who dishonor ourflag dishonor all It stands for. In dayslike these, when our nation Is at war,there might be placed under the domoof the cnpltol at Washington a greatbook of a thousand pages. On the firstpage might be Inscribed the Ameri-can's Creed, proclaiming n belef Innational honor, national justice andnational honesty and a belief In a freo

government for this free Americanpeople. To Washington then might becalled all the people of the nation, tosign one after nnother their names Inthe great book so that all America and

11 the world might know how eachman and woman and child stood, untilall our millions were enrolled. Thereis no need of this. Tho American'sCreed is written In tho stars andstripes of our flng. Our flag stands forall that could be written In the grentbook at Washington. It stands forhonor, justice, natlonnl honesty, and afree government, nnd when the timeof stress comes, as at present, the flngIs nt hand, ready to be raised In twentymillion homes, a proclamation of loy- -

nlty ns vnlld ns a signed and scaledbook. Our flag Is not a gayly coloreddecoration to brighten our towns nndvillages; It Is a creed an "I believe"to tell our neighbors, our nation nndthe whole world how wo stnnd.

In something of the sume way thtflag of Grent lirltnlu tells Its story,with the St. George's cross of ICnglnnd,St. Andrew's cross of Scntlnnd, andSt. Patrick's cross of Irclnnd combined.The truo story of Prusslmilsm nnd Itsbrutnl nggrcsslons Is told by the Ger--

mnn flags. Tho Germnn empire, somuch bonstcd, Is shown by Its flag tobo but n footstool on which tho kingof Prussia wipes his feet, for In Uscenter Is the hlnck eagle of Prussia,crowned, and the black cross of Prussia Is smeared all over It. Tho Ger-man empire Is Prussia and nothing butPrussia; a military autocracy holdingliavnrln, Wurttcmhcrg, Saxony nnd allthe other states in pawn, Just us thoIclng-kulse- r would like to hold NewTork, California and nil of America,nnd us he now holds helpless Luxem-burg and brave Belgium. Tho blackla all the German lings Is the blackof Prussia, and black Is tho color thatwas chosen by tho pirates and ca-to roots.

Everyone knows tho story of ourown flng, with tho thirteen stripes thatsignify the thirteen original stutes ofour Union, nnd the stars, one for eachstate In the union toduy. Our flng wastnnuo when the wise fathers of our nauou upcrecu tnnt tins Should be atinlon of sovereign stntcs nnd that nokingly crown or Imperial eaglo shouldappear on our banners.

This Flag day It will float from thestnffs of a million American homes,perhaps from ten million or twentymillion, but Its greatest glory thegreatest glory of Its 140 years Is thatIt will flout In the breezes of Francennd Flnnders bcsldo tho flngs of Bel--glum, Franco and Great Britain, andon the seven sens of the world. In theworld's grentest combut ngalnst autocrutlc brutality. No longer tho flagor a group of colonies, Old Glory hasbecome the bunner of a world nower.the emblem of the mightiest freo peoplemat ever existed.

From generation to generation, sinceuiu uiory was born, lings have died.but Old Glory has had new birth. Thewhite Hug of royal Franco nnd thestandnrd of Napoleon have given wayto tho tricolor, hut Old Glory stillwnvos. From genorntlon to generationour flng Is born anew, recreated In ourhearts, ever better loved and moremicred Jn our eyes, because It Is thoBag for which our heroes have dieduud because It Is tho symbol of thoonly government thnt enn endure agovernment of tho people, by thepcoplo nnd for tho people. It Is thoAug of no king or cznr or emperor, butyour flag und my flng und tho flag oftho bravo boy who hns gone with nsong on his lips to die that we may re-main free. Knrth has no greater glorytoday than Old Glory,

You want to keep In touch withthe livestock Interests of NewMexico; If you want to knbwwhat your neighbors in otherparts ot the state are doing, youshould subscribe for NEW MEX-ICO RURALI8T.

NEW MEXICO RURALI8T Ispublished by the Central Print-ing Company, publishers of thoAlbuquerque. Evening Herald. ItIs edited by II. B. Honing, anda staff of men and women whoknow New Mexico as you knowyour own homo.

NEW MEXICO RURALI8T lathe only paper published devot-ed exclusively to rural NewMexico, Its livestock, wool,ranch nnd farm Interests andindustries. A page ot statenews, world news, war news; apage for women, a short story,five large pages of real Uve In-

teresting news of ranch andfarm lite in New Mexico, allhelp to make it ono ot thostrongest newspapers In thoWest.

Last week NEW MEXICOwent Into 10.O00 New

Mexico homes. It Is the largestpaper In. New Mexico. Its edi-

tors have had a close personalrelationship with all parts ofNew Mexico for tho past twentyyears. It Is not a local paper,but Is statewide. It Is as inter-esting and as valuable to theman In San Juan or Eddy coun-ty, as to the man who Uves twomiles from Albuquerquo.

Issued Every Saturday.

$2.00 per year In. advance.

SUBSCRIBE NOW.

Address all communications to

NEW MEXICO

RURALISTALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

REDROCK.

Miss Olivette Conner is homefor vacation from the college atMesilla Park.

Ed Head is in El Paso thisweek on business. He and ReyHarper were also business visitors in Silver City last week.

Mrs. George Phillips and baby.who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Head, returned to Chi-ton Sunday.

Mrs. Roy Harper just camehome from a week's visit withher parents at Gold Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gravesare moving to Cactus Flats,where they expect to locate.

Bud Harper, one of our nativeGila monsters, but for the pasttwo years a resident of Deminer.enlisted in the navy last weekand ip three days was on his wayto Mare Island.

We are growing accustomed tothe musical hum of the bigtrucks operating between thetjreat kagle Mine and Lordsburg, but when, O when, willwe grow accustomed to the terrible roads created by them? Isthere no remedy .'

FORD TRACTOR

Henry Ford is nuttinir out severalthousand "Fordson'l farm tractorsthroughout the country at factory

ivlin ll n U iH n t nthivnul .nm nafunltwhere ho was appointed distributorqc ine states 01 Texas, xsew Mexico

jnd Arizona.Mr. Ford, at the reauest of the

British government, delivered the1rst 6,000 tractors to them at cost,in oraer to assist In the agriculturalproduction bf that country, nnd he.ollowcd this by delivering 1.000 to'he Canadian government, at its

Ho offered to do the same in'.he United States and his offer wasreceived by the United States ngri-:ultur- al

department.The Fordson tractor is a 40 horse-

power machine. It starts on gasoline,but operates on kerosene, and is saidto be most economical.

How's This?We offer One Hundred Dclltra Rtirard for anr

aw of Catarrh that cannot Im curad by llalla'atarrb Cure.

V. 1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.We, the undersigned, hare known V. J.

"heney fur the laat 16 vara, and tallera himerfectly honorable In all uualnma ttanaactluntmd financially ible to carry out any obligation&ad by bla Arm.

NAT. 1UNC OV COMMERCE.Toledo. Oblo.

Ilall'a Catarrh Cura la take Internally, acllnrllreclly upon the blood and mucoua aurfaeca oftba ayeteni. Tritluonlal aent flee. ITIca TSlepta ir bottle. Bold by all DruttUi).

Taka Uill'e 1'uslly Villi foe cooJtlpatloa.

OOCXOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCX30COOOOOOCXXXOOCXXX)X00000000

10 SERVE THE PUBLIC

IS THE AIM OFMBSHMMMHaaBMMMMIBBIMWMHMM

THIS COMPANY

Giving Lordsburg all thecqn-venience- s

of a modern cityLight, Power, Water and Ice

Lordsburg Power Co.

OOQQOOOOOOQQOQOOQQQOOQQOOOQOQOQOQOOGOOOOO&ttQOQOOOQZ

Silver Citv--T

AUTO STAGE LINESeven Passenger Hudson Super-Si-x and Case Cars

Effective April 22, 1918

MORNINGLeave Silver City 8:00Leave Tyrone 8:45

Arrive Tyrone 8:40Arrive Lordsburg 11:10

Phone 10. N. M.

STATIONSSliver City Howell DniK Co.Tyrone Company SloreLonlsbum Vendóme Hotel

Drivers

Week

Shoes--

3COOOOOOOOOOO

AFTERNOONLeave 1:30Leave Tyrone 4:05

Arrive Tyrone 4:00Arrive Silver City 4:40

Bennett Motor Transit Co.,jSilver City

LEAVING

Careful

InMurltntr Wnr TnrTyrone $1.25

Lonlsburg $4.50Tjrone LonlslnirK $3.50

Courteous Treatment - Efficient Servicesooooooooocoooooooo

Now is the time prepare for thesummer by improving your proper-ty while you have the time. Ourstock of lumber is large and com-plete. We have window glass,paints, varnishes, auto enamels,etc., always on hand.

W. F...Lordsburg, New Mexico

Estate

Ml

Simon & Hill. Prootictors

This on

Hats

Our Prices Will Appeal To You

vrone-w- n

tffirnuSilver City toStiver City to

to

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Insurance-Rea- l

14 Leading Fire Insurance Companies

Star Grocery

General Merchandise

Special

--Overalls

Lordsburg

$NEV LOCATIONV O

Lordsburg DairyJ. G. Lines, Proprietor

S

Prompt Deliveries-Mad- e To t

Lordsburg and the 85 MineATOWNBV ItANCII

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MEAT MARKETPhone 36 j

Fresh Vegetables Tuesday and Friday '

Fresh Fish Tuesday and Thursday

Up- - to - Date Grocery StoreOOOOCK)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKOOOOOOOOOOCXOOOOOC000000000

I

r- -

An Invitation to AllDon't waste your time and strengthon hand pumps: Just drive up to ourplace and get all the air you wantWe make no charge for this service.It's merely one of the many courtesieswe are always glad to extend to you.Don't thinft that we expect you tobuy gasoline or oil every time youstop here. We Know that one oftenneeds air or water when he doesn'tneed anything else.And we Know that the low pricewe charge for the grade of gas andoil we handle is the only inducementnecessary to get you here when youwant anything in that line.

BORDERLAND FIREPROOF GARAGE

A

PENCE & JONES, ProprietorsAgents for Buick, Hudson, Packard and Stutz Cars

and S, M. C. Trucks

Cars In Stock For Immediate Delivery

is f.... It is

Ta Im

THE UNIVERSA! CAR

only $520.65price.

1

HEN you compare the low priceof Ford cars with the prices offarm produce, farm stock andeverything else on the market,the great value of the Ford carcan be fairly estimated. Theprice of the Ford Touring Caro. b. Lordsburg - the newthe greatest value, not only

among motor cars, out in tne wnoie run 01articles grown and manufactured. Think of a

er motor car with the reputation forservice, durability and economy that's behindthe Ford car, selling for $520.65! We urge pros-pective purchasers to give their orders early.

Scott's GarageLORDSBURG, N. M.

a MidsummerNight's Dream

k On a cool screened sleeping porch is

a joy forever. A sleeping porch is a

necessity and not a luxury. Don'tdelay insure your health and com-

fort by sleeping in the open air, pro- - .

tected from mosquitos, bugs, etc. ,

Lordsburg Lumber Co."Everything for Building a House"

mines and mining!Devolonment wnrlr 1

Chance mine is goingrnnui rate tinTrondt. Twenty

the East XT

""VIttfat aider Superintendent S,?f 'í?y,rK191. '.n ?ccc

at work and ft"7n SVÍfS J9ibodies'-

-

have been Í,11,erScít ofhigh grade orí Vhit,"ononed fn thn hlo- - .tnn nn ih. mn.I . . ; 1 --- -I -- " I Mnvion .,,,! 11 iloot icvci; also in the drift on the ".""""iM'l"""n " tne

180-fo- lcvci and on the 220-fo- ot ?w angincor or New Mexico for aevol as well. The owners arc highly

tllPnnpf! With thta .nUnU bIikIh" ...It. 0,ll.llVlltl OUUlHI--and will increase the working force asiubi as aevciopmcnt worK will per- -

i mi t.

to1to

on 9th

toWater nf St

4

N.21 08' from

01 23Í. V e

. f,? M- -.

p-- M- - in1?-- ....v... a .v;n muí in lunu mu mi x, ooutneasi quarter of Sec.mnkinc fnr. h.. uhin. lie j... i,r . ."i'- - y? inversion

.iiuiii car iiign graao ore irom ana 148 aoro feet is to bo convov- -about od to and on the intwenty north of on and tío

tne viq or tne Littlo Burros. This of Sec. 19,oro nina nhnnf íinn ... 1 loo a u V; Hi"ti imiijiu it yosi, uy means orand lead values. An increase cement cedar piling, mainIn hn lor rnrnit ln .ri 1 U l.4lln,l .1 ....I 1 1..." .....yr-.-t-- j ... uv; uiauiiitu iw viiiini uiiu luiumis anu mere uscu loran date. A shaft 180 feet deep the of 74 acros and

has been sunk on the Vein, has purposes. 'widened to thirty inches, Any person, firm, or

as depth is nt-- the grant of theIt is the to sink be trulv detri.i0 ícet more, then cfoss-cu- t mental to their rights in the watorofiweniy ieei 10 ine casv ana open a saw Btream system filo anarallel Vein Wtlirh hnlva nn IVin nf tlml, .....i. v. .iivii uuibv.iuim O U U3 Lrt II- -facc. tmted by with tlm Rti v.n.

nnL. E. E. M., of N. M., of 1918. 10

ate set for the to thinroute to Ariz., on busi- - up for finaluusa. ' .. ... . rw,viu.u, in --Mu i iiruicsicu

v. t. a. t l! or which to

ii, -1 i, m njiijoini reioreo to

Mo . is notof the This renort w ;1 hn bV

iiuiii huí .TiHii' r.nmnonrandate pnilinmont nf thn nrnnnrfi? ntirl

1 j. ..w fc riU(lbl J kAStlirtinn-- nf iirV WVtilhere Mr. made a careful

01 mo whole district andtic tnrritnrv nnil ta nmnht

nh 1 P in fnrm nn nninlnn n fA ifltnvw .u.iii VCMIIVII CkO VVJ 'bllUof his own which' he

consiuers 110 expectswithin sixty days start work

upon the nearLee s

Chnrlpn WflTTlpr nnil (irifn Yi

turn pi! tWW

who is one of the owners of the1 85mine, nas declared his oi

his home at Ho hasmmniPfrwl fl hnmittfltl Hrtmn V.wV...K..v..u wwuv...u. 11V1IIC Vil bltVniflfi nf hill whirh nvn-lnn- lio

uurg ana p.ains to the

ianaonrlH. " 'V HiaUlU Ul "H

inrr

s

ton onoI tmrWn nnrl turn 3I the intention thoI tinn tn

aboutL.n .1 . ,seis oi

and an Thoynlan .. 1 . I .. .1

direction

shaft

.

onlarge

When

couch

NOTICEState Office

M o intoR?Vonforward

thnnnnmtirlnttnn fn

i?.u,ir?CiniKn' Point bearingEast, IGOOfectdistant

o i- - corner section"6e,.r, beingKllnnrinton,!.,,.,

nmnirommii. 01.ui u 01

yaescr property, dolivored landmiles Lordsburg, NW1-4NE1-- 1,

NE1-4SW1- Township..

hcadgatc,

early irrigation domesticwhich

about association cor-yalu-

incrcasinB poration deemingtatned. intention abovo application would

aboutshall completo

ai- - iHtiltnmonfaflldavita

gineor serve a on annlicunfPoster, Gila, hr.bofofe,the.8th.day. Julv

wn..,!... EnL'inccrBisbce, mining nP,Ilcat'on consideration

time in

1,1 Ch,f" i"ake11

Appearance3

comnnnv: '""C."1.. ol"yfavorable advocate immedi

rlnvnlnnmnnfArmstrong

uxaminaiionSUrrOlinri.

property,

company's propertyreaK.

intentionmaking Valedon.

T.ni.fla.Antelope

Iuiu mechanic.

Austin-Amazo- n

property

excellent.

Number

Irrigation

aupncations parties givenreasonauio length

meritsnigniy. re-

turn

FREMCH.

Serial 017976

Ilrnnrlnietit of lir InlrrlorU. S. nt Lns Crucos, N.Notion in hnrntiv rrlvan

nf n 1Q1D

ta Company, madeat United States

Ollice toselect of April(33 556) the describedland t:

Southwest nnnrfpr nf BnnihnB.i"i - - - Dvu.iivao.OUartor of Sprtinn SJ Tnwnoliln 9u oRange N. convening

ino purpose notice is to allownil " I . . 1 . .

ciuniiing me aaversely,Pnnl T.taan IJ VT Vfnl rl I Or desiriniT to show it to )in mlnnral inH.UUV ... .1.. Ul I I ' ' ...

Pnnn hnvA fnkon tVia i.oinn cnaracter an onoortunitv to fiinnhW.contract held by Jack Arnold for mov- - Ü0,to s,ufh !ocation or selection with

tVin Ullnumi, frnrÁ U13 lOCal land ofTlCOrH for thn lnnil ilia.Redrock to the railroad at Lordsburg. tr,ci " which the land is situate, t:

The new equipment will consist of four " the land ofneo aforesaid, totrucks, one 3 2 and 5 1- tablish their interest therein, or the

ton 1.9 fnn frnilno Tfis of new transporta- -

mRnnirpmpnf niwroto tho ttitraday and night, moving 65 tons of

Tl ...Til1ji uujf. tiicjr win ue iwoextra

Innn atuifllnl .....

and

will

5

tm.

nt

all

all

JAMES

O.Tlce

New Mexico,

18 P.

of

nvar

iiiinuiai ciuii jiukurU

Register.

Head is Very Sorry

i p.Hfn :i.i. i .... i... . ..

K"t uiu inoy traverse to I i ou uy u rucuni isKeep n nest ox condition. If íuur imuur iuul uirougu mo trylnis additional expense of maintaining " uo nlr- - ,lrlei that I spoila public highway will in all probability eu pleasure or the whole Lordsburgdc Dome a tax to be levied upon all nuy on ounuay nignt, Maymo people 10 do bcnctiteu the resi-- 1 wiiim am sorry, particularlyaentsoi ucurocK ana the mine nase s account, Knowing that l

whnsit nrra urn hcinir hun1i.il Tka l..,l, he attends rcirullirlv Mini til ft r.iowners have quite offered not running might have a tendon- -to taKo cnargo ot this work and stand l" "-- u ' conpany. Hutmeir iiroporiionatc snare or tho ex-- 1 " wruauiirg in.ii is naruiynonan lnvnlirorl n.hlnl. ol,ni..o 1:1 1 nrODable.ninkh DHUITÜ II IIUU1Í1I

of which nhnnM im I was surclv honest in mv decision oni . w i .i. . i ..... . . .encouraged. mu iwu roitus. out i unvo a Lloi iru car." i j . ... ? -- .. .

oi courso mat dir.nnn m Snt m.,. r n. ...i. forence in opinions. I honostly did not

western branch of the Sullivan Maph ?? !ce. ,. 1 M.r- - Bnel waa driving aCo., El Paso, spent several days Ú " '. .C?ITK, woultl ney.er

: . with Kii 'm--;,

r--

W

iliilllllK ill Lilia VICIIULV OU UVün ......comnressors are well nn,í tha.1 .rom '"V P'"

J anu ncKnowieUge there twoknown in this vicinuy. or three ,acca n th(j roa(J duoVW I tVw. i i i tmu itmii. b imvc iieen naving, iMcGee Bros., whnsn minpn urn Innnt. I l,,,t .., ,i i., .v at r. "mv ..v. nwi uv iiacu niim awaynrl milpa flniilh nr QtAin. XI ltf ... j n ....,i i .. V .. .....v.- - . "...o, ... ,ut u,v unu lt De neuer man to." r . r . t""' " i unvKi me ruim me irucKs nam me orennvelnnmnnt wnlph in annuiinrr tnit r.. I XT.... .i. i . ..

r. ' i i ; " uvci. iuvuriiie ies we aro perioctiysnits. Large bodies of milling ore willinc to nut. nn with imnat ur...tr.inbeinc hlocked nut nnd twn nnm nf hirrh u ...... c i '.i ... ". . w. ...h,. . U1D 01 lumia iu iiuvu Bumumingsilver-lea- d ore will hn nh nnm crnin., V. s...w ... . 7 " " II I v.l lit uui "II U i IV .Within a few ilnvs tn thn Hlnhn Smnlt.ii. i TV, i .. ... .i: .' A. r mo iiva. uiiid i ju iu amanat Denver, where ores are on a I am going to ask him his oc-i- n

demand. A.coro has been and if ho is a picture showIT i'"!. "y í I h" KnK 10 mm to coOf nrtllinrr will hn at art nit mmnr fn t I U ...... 1 fi . , ....... Ult- - wttv nú curuu. ii mr cauirnt

""Y"",, 1".Y?7'l:D' any views o: any or my high- -D.Yu Apiuinnuii urininK win ue ways or mountain scenery on my ranch,out certain well defined geologi- - of which thoy aro plentiful. 1 shouldcal plans. have a rovaltv. Over the road he miu-rIí-

ww 1 mako it to Lordsburg in just twoTlllin II minirimrlun lnnmn llnllrH nynftlv lini! it tuLnu mn II1.01... I ,miuii ITV..lIIIYJt. - -- ......, , ...... . mu llllvu

.in this vicinity, passed through Lords- - hours a hair tho other road. YouOUrif lftflt FriflftV nnrniltp fmm Tuynnntn rfl lío hnn h.nnr aiinncintnn.dent of the propertywhich, unuer nis nas ueveloped into what promises to a binducer. Tho main is down 200

the

the

the

dnv

the

iimuH

the

a

a croBS-c- tho wrongshows ore in width I saw his tracks

claimed average 2 per a I. . , . . . .n.i l.l 1. a r 1 icení copper, i is a con. WJ,U w my out nadcentrattng flotation proposition, being upbeing a disseminated chalcopyrite in a hunting a beforo, I amquartz gangue. rumored inclined to was threwtnln nnnnnr tntnpodtu t. him off.r, ....tiating the control of the property.

thn nvnnt am aiiAfloaaful the be opened up a

scale and adequate machineryatnllnl ut nnnn i T I . . I . ...ns n. .. ..

sunerintendent rtunilnn elk.the Yours

Do Sleep Well?

To be nt his a mustsound, refreshing sleep.

at night he is In nocondition or business during

Wakefulness is causedhv inrliffpaf nnil .nnalinnltn.. n .1

quickly relieved. 6y Chamberlain'stry a oi

better youa digestion

i' buio Jo,

Whooping,

Chamborlnin'a Cough Remedyto keep exneeto.ration easy,by tiagle ere.

Engineer'sof Application 1233.

pormit ntmronrintn

with

OUCh

the18. Twp. S..

, muHns

incthe

tukn

tne

conv

be

June 14-2- 1

Anntn

urocK

A.Engineer.

No.

NOTICE

if.,thof n

13th A CnnFe Pacific

applicationat Las

the ActStat. following

tVtn

M. Meridian,u

this1

and

nuuxsiDn,

Ed.

tufjun ..iuiici.mem mo

lnoby 26,

very

thngenorously Bnow

"''Biiirit

aim accounts for thu

Jinery

l? Lonlsburg,wo that aro

buJuuiia...m 1

iiiviuI

wlll

are

errado

uireci.Co.,in- - cupation,

ion backnoi

along

ofAnilrnW llrnll

and

Pnnn

be nro

Drug

Want to ri'rnpmhpr wn nm nnt inndemning the at Wewant to this fixed so peoplecan travel one or the other as

prefer. It is cow nowpari oi me ana i am under the im

feet and run on this level pression that Mr. Briol tookan body of 75 feet trail. which were

which is to nu'te way from the main trail.no ore goou """ ioiiow iracKS l

and forgotten about there horsofew days and

It is that cer- - think that what

fjprIn thnaA txPFnrta

willin- -

is

ur oy

It is

Mr. vnu pnmn nn mTt.ing straight to iny place. Ibe to at

a up in moun-tains where we all of

time nf thn fish evervtliincr butproperty, now a of 85 truly?

You

best man havewake

ful restlessfor work

the day. oftenInn

auieis. aose tabletsand see how much feelwith head and good

urug were.

Cough.

Givethe loose and

For saloCo.

that

that

nttt..n:

Land

Mnrr-.- i

Railroad

Cruces,

W.,acres.

vwv

uiuruoi,

JuneJOHN

Laws

lmmnt.

works.

silver

State

Land

under 23th. 1904,

lavor

owners

u.J

trying

these roaddrill

vaiuauiccarnea

other road all.get road

eitherthey only trail

way,

inrcrn

tnese

Briel when fnrcome would

glad have you any time. Wowill take him trip the

have kinds tramoand

part big mine very

and

clearnagie

G. E. HEAD.

If I Were a Farmer.If I wore a farmer I would keen at

hand a few reliable medicines fnrminor ailments that aro not so seriousas to requiro tho attention of a physi-cian, such as Chamberlain's Colic andDiarrhoea Rompilv fnrrf " " " vwiu- -plnints.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy forcoughs, colds and croup.

Chamberlain's Liniment for sprains,bruisoH and rheumatic pains.

t.inamDonnin'8 Tablets Tor stomacntroubles, biliousness and constipation.

Hv lllivinnr Ihouo nf ,.. itV. ...v.u ......... .IUIIU ,bwould often save the troublo of a inni n i n . . . .. i i .iu mivii m ino uusicsi sctiHon or mtho night, and would enable me rotreat sliirht nllmonto no mnn nar - vhw Hwv.ll to VIIVJTappear, and thereby avoid the moroounuua UIBCUSCS iimt bo oiten IOIIOW.For -- ale by Eagle Merc. Co.

il, TImt" FlA.Qr SPCAKS

HBK1 aiv htd, WIotH llMlllt.. To wvtry U.

UUH lb tfUry ef ynur ititnfVJtl TrUMflju evtr il 1

HHB OKyo.4termte0dat!iViorlLjUrTJK . WtyeitllUBtvcllnMIIvmVN xry fro iHow tVu

BP V? i Á for Twin taW ytrt rfity,H frmrvw yrar hrrll(r I

,"Tf Ttttientt od- -KSÍ Httilrikt Kr fl.f vo.itI.bJLfqFj Tiy fttncrVit UoJ'

"Old Glory"the Oldest

' of EnsignsTfv ItOBABLY few AmerlcniiH realt--J Izo that when their country's8 flag Is referred to as "OldA Glory" tho ndjectlvo Is not

merely an expression ofnnection, uut Is historically Justlfled. aiier june ist uocnfhZpaUveTou BthCof ZZ will.elom,States ns n nation, thn Un nf thunneu tstntes la the oldest truly nniionai ensign ln existence.

While tho nnmn nf !) ttritiali"Union Jack" dates from the union ofMnd and mí d ire LrebTno ed to caU at thesign wns chanced ..!,.legislative union of Ireland with Cf"rra' "'Ce PayBritain, wns recorded, by adding therea cross or Patrick to tho earliercombination of the crosses of St.Georcennd Amlrnw. fin. .ini nthe Airierlcan flag has been ofll- -

ciaiiy changed slnco first adoptionon Juno 14. 1777.

The continental eomrroaa nn (lint iturresoiveu mat the national ensignHnouiujyo ono or 13 stripes, red andwhite alternate!?, with n "nninn" ntblue, In which should be displayed 18stars, uñóse referred, of cnursi. tnthe 13 colonics which hud iinlto,! Indeclaring their Independence of Britlsh rule. No provision was then maderor the; recognition of future states lnthe ling. Probably they were nolthought of.

After1 the admission of Vermont nndKentucky flags appeared with 15 starsnnd stripes. They do not seem tnhavo had any legislative sanction.though i they said to hnve beencarrled by some regiments In the Warof 1812; As morp stntcs were admit-ted It wns seen ttiHt It would not doto keep on Increasing tho stripes, nndIn 1818 congress made n definite rule,fixing the stripes nt 13, with a stnr forcaen state.

The French tricolor In a dozenyounger than "Old Glory." What areusunlly sold the German, Russian.Italian nnd Spnnlsli flogs are devicesof the nineteenth century, crested nsWrcnntlln" flacs or in nn effnrt tn

find Homethlng thnt might be morepopular than the "royal standard"

nnd nlffn loan rninnllpatml n.M nvnnslvp. In fact, outside of the Unitedotates, franco nnu urttnln, tho recognition or nags or nationality ns somemine distinct from nltnrhmmt tn n"royal houso" may be said to hnvo beena tnougnt or the Inst century.

In this connection It may be notedthat the United States also him llmoldest national military school of continuous existence. The French milltnry Bchools, the first that were "nntlonal" ln nny real sense, wern mmppnded nt times during the grent revolutlon. But slnco Its onenlnir 1RTC

West Point hns seen no sun rise orset without tho customary morning nnduvening sniuto to "Old Glory."

Macis From Enallih Buntlna.The orlglnnl flag wns mado In Phlln.

delphla from bunting Imported fromEngland ln 1770 just before theDeclaration of Independence was pro--

First Union Flao.Tho first union ling wns unfurled on

mo ist or January, 1770, over thcamp ut Cambridge. It hud 13 strlpcii wmto nna red nnd retained the Eng.

usn cross in ono corner.

United States Naval Flag.

1 Ulk.

The Union Jack of tha United Slates,or ins --American jack," tne upper

corner of the American flac thewiuia stan, each dnnotlnBlate, on a blue field. It la dlitlnctly a

naval flag;, and la without tha "fly" oithat part of the American flair composedof the alternate stripes of red and white.Ollp Itntnn Jarlr la Unarn i lita nrnw ntevery United States warahlp, whllacnalcn or "Stars and Stripe" Is flown at. i. . . i. . .Ill Ul THI.

i

Meeting of the Womans' Homemission

Thn Wimon'n Unmo ííonínrs m.t fthe Methodist churchjjune 7th.

Mrs. m. u. urown.jprosident.Mm W P. JUll uniturtiLesson study on sodial sorvice. Topic r

Led bv Mm. Trlmhln. aimorintnnrinnfsocial service. Each member talked ontheir idea of nbservnnrn nf ihn Sliln(V.and their reasons why.

Discussion for work during the sum-mer season was held and it was decidedto have tho membership rally commit-tee ronort on 11. M.'Ton nt lhi rp.i.donee of Mrs. Small, This Catherine:was a very pleasant and successful af-fair, and the collection was large: Thonext teH will be at the M. E. parsonagewith MowlamoH V. P. Hill. E. J. Fuller.C. W. Wheeler nnd Georire Trimble ns

We oxDoet u new minister in nweek.

"There is a little plant called rever-ence, that irrows in thn pnrnnr nf mv'Hiitll'fi Ihnt. 1 HWn In tt.v.watorctl once n week." Oliver Wen-Jel- l

Unimos.Noxt II. M. meeting will be held nt

M. E. church June 21, Everybody cor-linll- v

invitnl. Mnu W l iSecretary and Correitpondiiig Secretary.

For IHlious TroublcH.nrnnn.tn n tinnlftiv tiri i'rn nf 41.A

by biliousnesB, Chamberlain's Tablets..11 . tn . . .

ire oxccncni. iry mom ana sec nowlllirWlv thnv trivn t'nil n rAlluh tnyour "food nnd banish that dull nnditupid feeling. For sale by Eaglourug flierc. Co.

1 fi T i 1un unupromptly

it o ciocK, noon, every aatur- -Jay.

.,1 .... 01 iin 'iu fIn ism h. atldGreat

St.

St.never

Its

are

ns

ln

tin

nhniit

tin

Tn

iü

All

!llll IUIIU KlAi

XX50--

&

Stock (liven Good

92 92

XÍOO

i . s

I

ni AABlueI J- -i

4

U

ii

Road Tax

Scotland,

Tax Commissioner.

000- -

JONES WINSLOW'S

OOO- -

OOOO

Feed and Livery StableIlonrillixc Attention

Transferring and Daryage

PHONE PHONE

OOOO

?ooooooooooooooooooooooooo

mi. cu niMIKE MEANEY, Manager

J. L. WELLS, ENGINEER

Surveying, MappingPrinting

LOTQSDlirg

Notice

1 1IUIIU t't: . New Mexico

i C 4 .

XXXX)00O00O0000O00O0C30SC

AIiVIN N. WHITEAttorney and Counselor at Law

Suite licit Block8II.VKK CITY. NEW MKXK'O

rrrvril PrirllM is 111 fAirtt Ciii mí rAtlaooooooooboooooooooooooooo

VW WWWVWWWA'W'VWV 1.ANK BARBER SHOP

I'liMX JONIiS. I'mprlctor

iRntha-Iiund- ry Ajjencyl.onNlnirK Ikink lliiililltiK 5

Ijirilnhllrir ... Nniv Kfnvtn .

MITICM FtMl ITIII.ICATIO.V... ... ii.r iiurnurV Ü hand (Jillco nt L:ih CVucoh. N. M.

IK intomuj iut jHNlltlfM' Ih llnrnlil' tl vnu- Hi til luri 1..

Fnllirltiht. iniitlinr. for liorsi-i- r amiJtlior liolrs ir llculimi K. Tollver,

flf t'lnvpriliiln M M mhn ....Si'lit. H. Kill, nimio llniiioKlenil iOn'try.

u. 010277, for HSKU. KKVtSWVi Kor.

iiietluii ly, TiiwiihIiII) 34 H.. Ilaiiuo 20V., N. M. l. Morlillun, has ftled notlcoif llllnnliri. In .. ...Ln lt...... .... inuna iiii cd j mil ITUUl.tu ORtrtlillHh clnlm to thn land abovo

licfore Oliver (J. KIiik, I'nltodtntoH CommlHHlonnr, at Animus. Now.loxli'ii, mi tho 10th d.iy nt July. 1318.

I lll fllll 11 I tllltllllM UU 1..II .nuuAU Wn I

ni Ilrlnln .if l'llii.np,llA K a . if..i.n..IrM. L.OOII11 (IrlfMll. (if tMiivnr.lata V.iilUnxlcn; Ilnrllia Tnllvef. of t'iover-liil- o,

Nbw Mnxlco; W. It. HukIioh, oflovornaie, Moxlvo.

.lfiliv I. Hint vuini.iMay íl. IloBlstor.

.NO'I'lCi: VOll I'l 111, R ATION

IT. K. Illit OMIro Bt Imh CriicoH. N. M.

Mull, 'A la liAi-üli- ,.liu.. II. K l.A rTarhrouRh, of AnfmiiH, N. M., who, orí

une i?, i'ji.i. mude iiomoHtoail Kntry.Vo. 08139. for SHVi. Section 35, Town-ihl- p

30 H., Itaiien 0 W., N. M. P.Mcrlillali. Imx Hied notlco of Intentiono iimke tlirce-ycm- r Proof, to eatablUhIhIih In tlm laurl .lint.. .I.wll,.,1 l.n .'ore Oliver tl. Klim. Unltoil StatenomnilHHioner. nt Animan, Orant

?OUIltV. SW AlAXll.n. 111! Ihn Hill iluv ntInly, 1918.

Ilnlmuiit liumnu nu u.lhi.auu. W T

lllrctitiold. Jr.. of AnlimiB. N. M.'; CIibb.'NCHinoriin, ot aiiiiuhh. n. m.: w. If."aylor. of AnlmiiM, N. M.; IS. a. Howe,

AnlmiiH, N. M.rm l M t. nitnMutnuiMay 21. nesiater.

NDTICK Kllll I'lillI.ICATIONllan..liri.Hl ..r .1.I' 8. Uind Olllco at 1m cirueoH, N. M.

.. i, ,in,'injr ,u, lijo,Notlco Ih hereby Blven that Walter"Irlllln. of Clovorilulo, N. M., who, on.iiiij. i. iiv, iiiuiiu xuiiii loiuti jiorue- -

r.inry, o. iiiiiiiii.IWV.NWW, NWUHWU. 8ect7on 1.I'iviihIiIi 34 H. Khiiko 30 W N. M. P.i...u in... i i.. ,....i..,, ,., , a,.,, un. iiiifii iiuiii-i- , ill ill mill lliltto in li he Ihren-ytiH- l- Proof, to ohIhIiIIhIiiiuiii i., inr ihihi Hiinvfi iiPMrriopii, no-r- i'

tillvor tl. KIiik. 1'iillnU HtntoH'nlllllllHMliiiiiir ul AnllltUM Kf.xu Mnvlnnhi the loth lHy of Jnly.'lSIX. '

f 'I ' llllll 11 1 II1I1111.H nil ll.il nnuui... W Ifof i'loveriliiln, N. M ; llorthttTollver, of rioviiriliile, N. M.; Mnry K.

' iiioriuni. ni i Inveníale. N M ; James! Clnrk. of flovenlttlc, N M

.TrftiM r. TiittiMUinnMay 21. ItegUt'er.

'

A FINDS HE IS

FROM NEW YORK.

Synopils, Fired liy the slnfclng of tlie Lusltnnln, with the Ions ofAmcrienn lives, Arthur Guy Kinpey. nn American llvlus In Jersey City,goes to England and enlists ns a private In the British army. After ashort experience as n recruiting ofllcer In London, he Is sent to trnln-lii-

quarters In France, where he nrst hears the sound of hlg guns nndmalíes the of "cooties." After a brief period of trainingEinpey's company Is sent Into the front-lin- e trenches, where he takeshis first turn on the fire step while the bullets whir overhead'. Ktnpcylearns, as comrade falls, that death lurks always In the trenches.Chaplain himself by rescuing wounded men under hotfire. With pick nnd shovel Kinpey has experience ns a trench diggerIn No Han's Land. Kxcltlng experience on listening rt detail. In-citing work on observation post duty. Uuck In rest billets Kmpeywrites nnd stages a successful piny.

CHAPTER XIX Continued.16

At one point of the lino where thetrenches wero very close, n stake wasdriven Into the ground midway be-

tween the hostile lines. At night whenIt was his turn, Tommy would crawlto this stake and nttach somo Londonpapers to It, while at the foot lie wouldplaco tins of bully beef, fags, sweets,nnd other delicacies that he had re-

ceived from IJIIgbty In the ever looked-fo- r

parcel. Lator on Fritz would comeout nnd get these luxuries.

Tbo next night Tommy would go outto see what Fritz put Into his stocking.The donntlon generally consisted of npaper from Berlin, telling who waswinning the wnr, some tinned snusages.cigars, and occasionally n little beer,but a funny thing, Tommy never re-

turned with tbo beer unless It was In-

side of him. Ills plntoon got a whiff ofhis breath one night nnd the offendingTommy lost his Job.

One night n young English sergeantcrawled to the stake nnd us he tried todotnch the German paper a bomb ex-

ploded and mangled hlra horribly. Fritzhad set a trap nnd gained another vic-

tim which was only one more blackmark agnlnst him In the book of thiswar. From thnt time on diplomatic re-

lations were severed.Returning to Tommy, I think his

spirit Is best shown In the questions hensks. It Is never "who is going to win"but always "how long will It tuke?"

CHAPTER XX.

"Chati With Fritz."Wo wero swimming In money,' from

the receipts of our theatrical ventuio,and had forgotten all about the wnr,when nn order came through thnt ourbrlgado would again take over Jlielrsector of the line.

Tho day that theso orders were Issued, our captnln nsscmblcd tho company and nsked for volunteers to go totho Machine Gun school at St. Omur,I volunteered nnd was accepted.

Sixteen men from our brlgado leftfor the course In machine gunnery.This course lasted two weeks and werejoined our unit and were nsslgncd iothe brigade machino gun company. Italmost broke my heart to leave mycompany mates.

Tho gun we used was the Vlckers,Light --103, water cooled.

I wns still a member of the Suicideclub, having Jumped from the fryingpan Into the fire. I wns assigned tosection 1, gun No. 2, nnd tho first time"In" took position In the front-lin- e

trench.During the day our gun would be

dismounted on tho fire step rc.idy forInstant use. We shared a dugout withthe Lewis gunners. At "stand to" wowould mount our gun on the parapetnnd go on wntch beside It until "stiinüdown" In tho morning. Then the gucwould bo dismounted nnd again placedIn rondlness on tho Arc step.

We did eight days In the front-lin- e

trench without nnythlng unusunl hap-pening outside of the ordinary trenchroutine. On the night thnt wo were to"carry out," a bombing raid against theGermnn lines was pulled off. This raid-ing party consisted of sixty companymen, sixteen bombers, nnd four Lewismachino guns with their crews.

The rnld took tho Boches by surpriseand was a comploto success, tho partybringing back twonty-on- c prisoners.

The Germans must have been nwful-l- y

sore, becnusc they turned loose abarrage of shrapnel, with n few "Min-nies" nnd "whizz bangs" Intermixed.Tho shells wore dropping Into our frontline like hailstones.

To get oven, wo could hnve loft theprisoners In the fire trench, In chnrgoof the men on guard nnd let them clickFritz's strafelng but Tommy does nottreat prisoners that way.

Five at them were brought Into mydugout and turned over to me so thatthey would be safo from tho Germanfire.

In the candlelight, they looked verymuch shaken, nerves gono nnd chalkyfaces, with the oxccptlon of one, ngreat big fellow, lie looked very much

t eme I Ukd him from the start.

iMMOPMAMERON50LWERWHO VENT

MACHINE GÜNHER,H6IN fPAMCe

fc)lSI7 BY

EMPEY, QUESTIONING GERMAN PRISONER,

acquaintance

distinguishes

I got out the rum Jar and gave eacha nip nnd passed around somo fags,the old reliable Woodbines. Tho otherprisoners looked their gratitude, butthe big fellow said In English, "Thankyou, sir, the rum Is excellent nn.d I ap-

preciate It, nlso your kindness."He told mo his nnme was Cnrl

Schmidt, of the Sixty-sixt- h BavarianLight lnfnntry; that he had lived sixyenrs In New York (knew the city better than I did), bad been to ConeyIsland nnd many of our ball games. Hewas u regular fan. I couldn't mnke himbelieve that Hans Wagner wnsn't thobest bnll player In the world.

From New York he had gone to London, where he worked ns a waiter Inthe Hotel Itusscll. Just before the warhe went home to Germany to see hisparents, the war came nnd he was

He told me he was very sorry tohear that London was In ruins fromthe Zeppelin raids. I could not convince him otherwise, for hadn't he seenmoving pictures in one of tho Germancities of St. Paul's cathedral in ruins.

I changed the subject because hewas so stubborn In his belief. It wnsmy intention to try and pump him forInformation ns to the methods of theGerman snipers, who had been caus-ing us trouble In the hist few days.

I broached the subject and he shutup like n clam. After a few minutesho very Innocently said :

"German snipers get pnld rewardsfor killing the English."

I engerly asked, "What are they?"He answered :

"For killing or wounding an Englishprlvnte, the sniper gets one mark. For

Dead Bodies Everywhere.

killing or wounding an English ofllcerhe gets five marks, hut if he kills a ItedCap or English general, tho sniper getstwenty-on- e days tied to tho wheel of nUmber as punishment for his curelessnoss."

Then ho paused, waiting for mo tobite, I suppose.

I bit all right and nsked him why thosniper was punished for killing nnEnglish general. With a smile ho re-plied :

"Well, you see, If all the English gen-

erals were killed, there would be noone left to mnko costly mlstnkos."

I shut him up, he was getting toofresh for a prisoner. After a while howlukcd nt me nnd I winked back, thenthe oscort came to take tho prisonersto tho ronr. I shook hands and wishedhim "The best of luck and a safe Jour-ney to Blighty."

I liked thnt prisoner, he wns a finofellow, had an Iron Cross, too. I ad-

vised him to keep It out of sight, orsomo Tommy would be sending It homoto his girl In Blighty as a souvenir.

One dark and rainy night while onguard we were looking over tho topfrom the fire step of our front-lin- e

trench, when we heard a noise Imme-diately In front of our barbed wire.Tho sentry next to mo challenged,"Halt, who cornea there)" and brought

WESTERN LIBERAL.

his rifle to the nlm. His challenge wnsanswered In Gorman. A captnln la thonoxt trnvorse climbed upon the sand-bagged pirnpet to lnvostlguto n brnvebut foolhardy deed "Crack" went abulict nnd he tumbled back Into thetrench with n hole through his stomachand died r. few minutes Inter. A lancocorporal In the next platoon was so en- -

raged nt the Captain's death that ho ,

chucked a Mills bomb In tho direction i

nt Mm ni,lM ...III. !. l,....t .

to us: "Duck your nnppers, my luckylads." A sharp dynamlto report, n flaroIn front of us, and then silence.

We Immediately sent up two starshells, and In their light could two and a flash of admiration came Intodark forms lying on the ground closo the usually Impassive countenance ofto our wire. A sergeant and fourstretcher-bearer- s went out In front andsoon returned, carrying two limpbodies. Down In tho dugout. In thoflickering light of three candles, wesaw that they were two German ofll-c(jr- s,

one n captain nnd the other nn"untcrofllzler," a rank one grade higherthan a sergeant general, but below thograde of lieutenant.

The captain's face had been almostcompletely torn away by the bomb'sexplosion. The unterofllzler was nllvc,breathing with difficulty. In n few min-utes he opened his eyes and blinked Intho glare of the candles.

Tho pnlr had evidently been drink-ing heavily, for the alcohol fumes weresickening and completely pervaded thodugout. I turned nwny In disgust,hntlng to seo n man cross tho Great Di-vide full of booze.

One of our ofllccrs could speak Ger-man and ho questioned tho dying man.

in n faint voice, Interrupted by frequent hiccoughs, the untcrofllzler toldhis story.

There had been n drinking boutnmong the officers In one of tho Ger-man dugouts, the main beverage beingchnmpngne. With n drunken leer hoInformed us thnt champagne wns plentiful on their side and that It did notcost them nnythlng either. About seventhnt night the conversation had turned

n

II

I

to the the Sims,captain a wagerwould hnng his cap on tho Englishbarbed wire to show his contempt forthe English sentries. The wnger was

the ' Mrs. hlni, butand had out Into If you'll

to out wager. fortable, Miss nnd Misshalfway '

nndthe cnptaln fell nslecp. After nbout

hours of nttempts the untcr-ofllzler had at Inst succeeded In waking the captain, reminded him of his

warned him would bethe laughing stock of ofllccrs' mestIf did not accomplish his object, but

captain was trembling nil over andInsisted on returning to the GermnnUnes. In darkness they theirbearings and crawled toward the Engllsh trenches. They reached tho barbed

nnd were suddenly challenged byour too drunk to realiza

tho challenge was In English, thecaptain to crawl bnck. Finallythe untcrofllzler convinced his superiorthnt they were In front of Englishwire. Realizing this too late, the cap-tain drew his revolver and with a mut-tered fired toward our

His bullet no doubt ourcnptaln.

Then bomb over and therehe wns, dying a Job too, wethought. The captain dead? Well, his '

men weep nt theWithout us nny further Infor-

mation the . unterofllzler died.We searched the bodies for Identifi-

cation but they had leftbehind before starting on their

Next afternoon we burled them Inlittle cemetery npart from the

graves of the Tommies. If you evergo Into cemetery you will twolittle crosses In the corner ofthe cemetery set away from the rest.

They rend :

CaptainGerman ArmyDied

Unknown 'B. I. I.

UnterofllzlerGerman ArmyDied

UnknownIt. I. P.

Empey his machine-gu- n

company go "over top" Insuccessful but attack on

German trenches. The storyof this thrilling IsIn the Installment.

(TO CONTINUED.)

Be Above Gossip.Gossiping Is the most useless

of work ono could possibly en-gage In. now much better morecharitable it Is to turn a deaf car tocruel truths, to keep silent

we have and nt thesamo time give unfortunato personIn the caso tho benefit of our doubt"Small talk much," Is an old say.Ing nnd a ono. The girl or womanwho happy, nnd whoIncldcntnlly would make others happy,should think twice beforo shespenks, and should put wordsonly thoughts ore cheering nnd

Now York Evening

HisTho family Is rather demonstrative

when various members of thehousehold come and go. grand-children nro expected to embroco everyone at beginning at endof a visit. Fred and Albert were get-ting Into their clothing and makingtheir hasty adleux preparatory tocatching their train home after Christ-mas. "Hurry up, Albert shout-ed; "you're too slow for anything.I've got mine all kissed."

OnFurlough

By Fannl Barnttt Llntlcy

(Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Nowapa- -per uynaicaie.)

"Lieutenant Hanlon and SergeantFarrell --to see Doctor Carroll, nlcase."

see

Sims, the butler, ns he took In withone glance the uniformedfigures before him.

"A flue looking pnlr of soldiers," vashis silent verdict, but nloud ho said:"I'll tell tho doctor you have come"and he waved them tho largo re-

ception room forms part of everydoctor's home.

"Gee," said Scott Hanlon (he of thollcutcnantllke decorations), "this Issure some fino Our doctor manmust certainly be n man of menns,

he tried to make us thinkso when ho talked to us."

"I know It, but that's Justmade everybody like hlra bo,"

replied Sergt. John Farrcll, lato ofthe One Hundred nnd Seventh artil-lery. "I know few boys In the trench-es that'll never him, nnd I'llwager nny one of them would cheer-fully give up his life for Doc.' "

"I guess you'ro right, Jnck. ulwhysknew he, was a big man, but neverthought ho had left all this be-

hind to go 'over and caroof the 'boys ; nnd ns for anyone evergiving up anything to help 'Old Doc,'why. I only havo the chancesome day, for I'll sure never fo-rget"

"Sh 1" came n warning whisper fromhis brother ofllcer us footsteps soundedIn the hall. draperies parted nnd

"contemptible" English, nnd once more tho butler, made hishad made that he appearance,

"Beg pardon, sirs," he, "but thodoctor was called out quite unexpect

but he's expected back mln-nccepted. At eight o'clock captnln ute. Carroll went with

he crept No Man's please make yourselves corn-Lan- d

enrry this Madeline JL.ryThey had gotten nbout will be down directly." And tnklng

across when the drink took effect caps ulsters from the two guests

two vain

bet, that liethe

hethe

tho lost

wiresentry. Being

thatrefused

the

curse blindlytrench. killed

tho camennd good

wouldn't news.giving

disks every-thingfoolhardy errand.

our

that seowooden

1010

1010

thecostly

thecharge told

next

HE

aboutkind

nnd

honorablyabout wlint heard,

tho

witstruo

would bo truly

wiselythen into

thatcharitable. Mall.

Duty Done.

thoThe

tho and the

Fred,"

Intothat

place.

never

Scott,what

forget

'Old

thatthere' take

hope

The

said

edly, nny

nnd

and

and

Sims withdrew once more with nnapologetic cough.

Again left alone, the two men talkedIn undertones. "Kind o' queer that beshouldn't be here to welcome us, don'tyou think?" said Jack to his compan-ion. "He's had our letter now overtwo weeks, telling him that we'd spendthe Inst three days of our furloughwith him here. However," ns nn after-thought, "I suppose n doctor's a prettybusy fellow. Must be If he can affordto have all this," and onco more hiseyes wandered with nn ndmirlngglance around the luxuriously furnished room. "I guess I'll leavo oursmall offering here till by and by,"he added, carefully depositing on thetable a large and bulky package whichup to now he had been holding.

"Miss Madeline and Miss Wary--

they must be the twins that 'Doc wasforever ravine nbout." said Scott"Can you picture me holding a chubby three-yenr-ol- d on my knee, nndsaying: 'Oos ducky darling Is oo?'"And two hearty masculine laughspealed forth, forgetful for tho momentof their surroundings; but only for amoment, for a slight nolso made bothmen turn.

The twins, Indeed but nothingchubby or three-year-o- ld about tho twoyoung ladles who stood In the doorway. Quite the contrary; tall, siender nnd good looking nt least suchwas the mental verdict of two youngmen who saw them for the first time,

"Lieutenant Hanlon," spoke up one,slightly taller than her twin, nnd shelooked Inquiringly at tho two youngmen

"I am here," said Scott, ns hestepped forwurd.

"I nra Madellno Carroll," said thegirl, holding out her hand, "and this Ismy sister Mary. Then you," turningto Jack, ns Mary nnd Scott werogravely shaking hands, "you must bemust be " nnd she made n pretense oflooking at n well-wor- n letter that sheheld In her hand, "you must bo Sergeant Farrell."

"I am," said Jack so promptly thntthey all laughed, and so the lco wasbroken,

"We've been looking forward to yourcoming for ever so long," said Made-line, who evidently felt thnt the burden of entertainment rested upon hershoulders, "and wo were so excitedwhen dud got your letter saying thatyou wore coming today, because well,you see, It's a very important day forus It's our birthday Mary's nndmine. You see, we're twins."

"Yes, I know that," said Scott. "Yourdad wo always called him Doc, overthere nt the front did nothing buttalk nbout his 'twins.' "

"He sure did," chimed In Jack, "andScott and I thought that you wereabout three years old."

"What I" exclaimed Mary, shockedinto speaking for tho first time: "Why,we'ro eighteen today," and she drewherself up to her full height, ns If toemphasize the Importance of that factand then blushed adorably as she sud-denly realized that nil eyes wero uponher.

"Evidently,'' thought Jack, "Marywas the shy member of the pair" buthe didn't mind how shy she was If sheonly blushed llko that.

"Well, of course, wo realizo ourdreadful mistake now," ho said, look-lu- g

straight Into her eyes, "but howwere two poor soldiers to know Docalways called you his 'twin kiddies.'

(Great Scott 1" he exclaimed, as athought suddooly struck him, and go

ing over to tho table, he preceded tounwrap tho packago hn had bo care-fully placed there, and with comicaldismay ho held up to view two gaylycolored balls dangling from elastics,and two squeaky rubber dolls.

real upon peal of laughter rang outtho boys Joining In nono tho less

heartily becauso tho Joko was uponthem, and In tho midst of It all camaa stamping up tho front steps, Uiofront door was thrown open and adeep bass voice called out: "Well, soyou got hero ahead of me, eh? I hopomy twin kiddles I mean my twinyoung Indies havo taken good caro ofyou," and divesting himself of hisgreat fur coat, which was taken Inchargo by tho ever-prese- Sims, Incnnift Dp. Wnltpr Cnrrnll. ntlinrwlsn

Jknown ns "Old Doc" of tho Ono Hundred and Seventh regiment, and heldout a hand to each of his guests.

Each young soldier grasped thohand extended to him, end gripped Itwith that grip by which men mnkoknown to other men ths feeling that isIn their hearts.

It was a pretty party that sat downto dinner that night In Doctor Car-roll's house, nnd many a "trench story"did the two boys relato to their oldfriend, with tho rest of tho family asInterested listeners.

"And now for the party," cried Mad-eline, her eyes dancing with excite-ment, as a group of tho young pcoploof tho neighborhood came In to helpcelebrate tho birthday of tho twins.Soon tho fun waxed fast nnd furious,nnd many were the envious looks castIn their direction when Scott and Jackwero elected by tho two girls to cuttho two birthday cakes that adornedtho table, brnve In their proud nrrny ofIS candles each.

"It's becauso they havo swords, yousee," explained Madeline, anxious tosoothe tho feelings of some of her de-

voted adlnlrera. "You know swords docut tho cake so nicely."

"Tho ring the ring who gets thoring?" camo a chorus from the girls,as the pieces of cake were distributed.Scott held up the coveted trophy.

Thero followed three such gloriousdays, that as they sat nt tho dinnertable on their Inst evening with thoCarrolls, Scott declared thnt ho wasso spoiled that ho knew that he'dnever amount to nnythlng after he gotback to actual duty.

"Well, we'ro glad If you enjoyedyour stny with us," answered MaryCarroll sedately, but although her lipsanswered Scott, her eyes sought outhis brother ofllcer.

Til tell you this," said Tom, grave-ly, In answer to her look, "If I've gotto die, I shall certainly dio happier forhaving had these few wonderful days."

"Poohl Pooh I" cried tho doctorquickly, anxious to avoid nny reference to the dangers to come thnt mightspoil their last hours together. "Afterdinner the gtrl'll tnko you out alongtho river for a walk, and you'll onlythink how nlco It Is to Uve, and not boworrying nbout dying."

Along the south path that led to thoriver John Farrell strolled with Mary,

"It's only three days I've knownyou, It's true," he snld. "but you mustremember that really I've known youSince you were three, from what dear'Old Doc' has told us. I've got to goback to the front, dear, but tho wnrcan't last forever, and when I comoback havo I chance, Mary?"

"Well, It was my ring nnd you wonIt," said Mary, and she blushed ador-ably, nnd In some mysterious way heranswer completely satisfied Jack.

"But you mustn't tell anyone," shebegged, "for you seo I'm only eighteen,nnd we'll have to wait a long time.Besides I'd hate to havo Madelineknow that Is right away. Of course,I always tell her everything. Twinsalways do, you know," and she lookedup. at him with serious eyes, "but somehow I'd like to keep this a secret justbetween us for a little while."

"All right, sweetheart, If you say so,"he agreed, "but I don't think you needworry about Madeline. There she Isnow," as Scott Hanlon and pie othertwin came siowiy up me west pain.

On board the U. S. transport Alldatwo well-set-u- g youngsoldiers slowly paced the deck.

"Well," said Jack Farrell to hisfriend, "I may not have won tho pennythat was In "that birthday cake, butI'll bet you an army sweater againstn pnlr of pigskin puttees that If I everget safely back home again I'll boricher than you'll be."

"But you seem to forget," repliedtho other, "I won the wedding ring,nnd sometimes It's Just ns well to believe In signs," nnd he smiled broadly,

"Oh, ho! So It's you, too, eh?" exclaimed Jack, ns ho whistled softly;"well, we certainly are two lucky fel-lows, nere's to our next furlough,Scott, nnd may 1t bo as happy a onons this one has been."

"Yes," said Scott Hanlon, "God willIng, here's to our noxt furlough."

And gravely tho two soldiers shookhands.

Ancient Soap Making.A soap boiler's shop wus among' tho

things discovered In the excuvntlon atPompeii several years ago. Tho citywas burled beneath volcanic ashes A.D. 70. It Is said that tho noap foundIn the shop had not lost all efficacy,although It had lain under tho ashesmoro than eighteen hundred years,Soap making was quite a business Ina number of tho Italian cities nt thotlrao that Pompeii was destroyed.Pliny tho elder speakt of soap, andsays that becauso Its price was bonigh many substitutes were used,umong them n kind of glutinous earthand fino sand mixed In tho Juico ofcertain plants that mndo lather, nistory tells us that the Gauls made soaptwo thousand years ago by combiningoeecn tree ashes and coats fat

MORN1NGSTAR & MITCHELL

ATTORNEYS AT LAWLORDSDUItG, NEW MEXICO

GEO. L. KELLYATTORNEY AT LAW

Lordsburg, New MexicoPractice In All Courts.

LYMAN H. HAYSATTORNEY AT LAW

WILCOX, ARIZONAPractice In Pnbtle Land nnd Minina

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DR. R. E. BUVENS

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Ueea (be 3rd Thuraday night of eachMonth. VUKlnar Brother Invited.

E. M. FISHER, W. M.G. P. JEFFTJS Secretary.

Pyramid Lodge No. 23K. of P.

Meeta Every Tueaday Evening-- , VlettlngBrother Invited,

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Let Us PrintYour Sale Bills

Í

Appetizing Vienna Sausage

THE aroma of Libby's Vienna Sausageyou that it is delightfully seasoned.

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Libby, M9Neill & Libby, Chicago

IBlBBBHBIBHBBHBBBBBBBHHBBBBBnDDBBBHBBBIIBBHIHBBIHNot True.

Calvin, six years old, was taking astroll through Irvlngton with his fa-

ther."What arc those buildings over

there?" tho lad Inquired."That's Butler college, son," too fa-

ther replied."Oh, that's where men go down to

learn to be butlers, Isn't It?" pursuedCalvin, and his father had difficultyIn convincing him such was not thecase.

Conjugal Harmony."They say Will and his wife have

tastes unusually In common.""Yes ; today I met them going down-

town, she shopping for tub suits, andhe, to a wash sale."

Then She Understood.An American soldier in Frnnce was

given n fork but no knife when he satdown to dinner In n French restaur-ant. Ho held up the fork and

"Camcrade, camcradc," he said."Ah, oul, oul," said tho waitress,

dashing off to the kitchen, to returnwith another fork.

llere was n poser for the soldier. liespent a moment In deep thought, thenbeckoned to the waitress. With thoair of a Christopher Columbus, hepointed again to the fork.

"Fiance, fiance," said he.That time he got the knife. Inter-

national Digest.

Swedes will colonize one of thoSouth sen Islands owned by France.

Bridging the GapFrom Steer to Steak

Live stock is raised on thefarms and ranches of the West.

Meat is eaten in the large citiesof the East, and by our boys inFrance thousands' of milesaway.

The day of transporting liveanimals from ranch to seaboardand overseas Has passed. Therewas too much waste. The mod-ern packer locates his large andspecialized plants in the produc-ing regions. He ships the dressedbeef in refrigerator cars, andholds it in his own refrigeratedbranch warehouses until deliv-ered to the retailer. For ship-ment to foreign ports, hetransfers-th- e meat to refrigeratedships.

By means of his nation-wid- e organ-ization the modern packer maintains acontinuous flow of meats to all partsof the country, so that each retailergets just the quantity and quality ofmeat his trade demands, and at thetime he wants it.

Swift & Company recently shipped1,000 carloads of meat products in oneweek to our Armies and to the Allies.

Bridging the gap from ranch to con-sumer can be done successfully andat low unit costs and profits only bylarge business organizations.

Swift & Company's profit on meat,always so small as to have practicallyno effect on prices, is now limited bythe Government to about 2 cents oneach dollar of sales.

Year Boole of interesting andinstructive facta sent on request.

Addrcs3 Swift & CompanyUnion Stock Yards, Chicago.IlHnois

Swift & Company, U.S. A.

WESTERN LIBERAL.

Substitute forDinner Garment

New York. Tho world goes on re-tiring old things and calling them new.Thlo Is not only true of tho stupendousspectacle of war In Us most barbaricform, asserts a prominent fashion crit-ic, bat It la true of the minor accidentsand happenings that flutter through"this Imbroglio called Ufe."

Observe fashions. The designers dip.their hands deep Into the boiling potof ancient lands, history and peoples,and null out of it demuro or fantasticthings, which they dress up a bit andgive over to a most modern people, whoaccept them as new.

At present the designers are dippingmoro deeply than ever. They seem tobe frantically pulling out odds andends Of flotsam and Jetsam that mustservo to whet the appetites of thosewho have money.

Garden Hat and Tea Gowns.It seemed n fitting thing today to

revive the simplicity of Civil warand therefore we see ap-

proaching us an era of printed mus-lins, garden hats, pastel colors andColonial fichus.

Along with these fashions comesthat Intimate and usually alluring gar-ment called the ten gown. It Is asmuch a part of the English social system as five o'clock tea, cricket and par-liament. The French have alwaysplaced their reliance upon the garment

I

which they call tho "robe d'lnterlcur."nut tne American nnti notning to pmcebeside these two.

I When this remark was once madeto n French designer she lifted hereyebrows In surprise and asked, "ButIs there not tho Mother Hubbard?"Thero was, sho was assured, but Itwas not tho kind' of garment of whichshe would approve.

But hero In America today wo nrerapidly learning the nrtlstlc value andcomfort of the British tea gowns,which someone once described as theonly really soft thing in tho Britishnation. That statement was made,however, before the English womanhad learned to copy the, arts and thegraces of face and figure from theFrench, and when she still wore herstiff, unyielding, ugly clothes; her bigboots; straight, mannish Scotchtweeds, nnd raglnn conts.

Tho English tea gown has spreadover tho civilized world, alongside ofthe English flvo o'clock tea, which eventhe American soldiers behind theFrench battlo front havo learned todesire.

Tho British wear two sets of cos- -

turnery at that hour In the afternoon,and both of these aro Introduced thissummer; tho flowered muslin with tho

Indoor robe with cape of silver lace,The gown Is of soft gray allk, whichla plaited and clings to the figure.It Is tied at the waist with a coralsilk cord, and the cape has a rollingcollar.

big shade hot, nnd tho alluring teagown with its fanciful coloring andIts loose grnce.

Substitute It for Dinner Gown.Ono of tho rensons that America

is wenrlng this tea gown nt and afterthe five o'clock hour Is thnt tho Frenchhavo taught her the economy nndpleasure of It.

Black, midnight blue, olive green,belgo and munitions gray havo ruledthe outdoor costumery of the Frenchpeople since August, 10M. Thoy haveworn whlto only nt mountain nnd sea-

shore resorts, and then It was re-

stricted to sport clothes for the morn-

ing hours.The French nro quite willing to wear

dark and demuro clothes In the street,but they easo up tho depression oftheir spirits by adopting colors In their

own homes. At tho opera, tha play,In public restaurants, one sees clothesIn. somber colors; but In the Frenchhomes especially In tho Taris houses,where women Are Involved In a socialsystem there Is a brilliant display oftho British tea gown. It solves thoproblem; It satisfies the need for color;It does not flaunt Itself In the face oftho public. It Is worn Intimately,cheerfully and artistically In one's owuhome.

About tho beginning of January thiAmericans saw tho attractiveness ofthis Idea, nnd It wns ndopted In awldo area of houses where womendress well. In tho smartest privatehomes tea gowns were substituted fordinner gowns. In tho French fashion.

There has been little disposition onthe part of tho American woman to

Sumptuous gown with long mantle.Purple and gold tissues are com-bined In this garment. Tho purpleand gold oriental sash which drapesthe hips ends in a gold embroid-ered panel In front, and the sleevesare of draped gold and purple tulle.

put a great deal of money Into nn ex-

ceedingly decolleto evening gown, al-

though hundreds more have been purchased than the public realizes. Buttho nvcrago woman, whether she wnsplaced In high or In middle society,felt that she would prefer to put hermoney Into a liouso gown thnt gaveher tho chnnce to wear colors.

America's Contribution.Wd nro becoming quite d

In designing clothes these days, andhavo made such rapid progress thatwe do not rest entirely upon whatothers give us.

When tho dressmakers found thntwomen who spent different amountsof money and moved In different kindsof social life wero asking for tengowns, there Immediately Jumped upa kind of rlvnlry among tho workersto see who could get out something.startling nnd good.

Tho especial contribution In whichthis rivalry bus resulted Is the rnln- -

bow ten gowns. Wo have alreadyfound out that wo are in for n "rain'bow" season. "Whoever nnmed thofirst fighting division thnt went toFrance had u happy lnnplrntlon Itgave tho word to a hundred activitiesIn this country. Tho name flickersfrom the stnge, on posters, gowns nndhats, nnd now it seems to havo foundan admirable setting In the new tengown.

Elaborate Japanese Style.Franco hns sent to us n striking ten

gown that Is being copied. It Is mudoas an elaborate Japanese kimono. Thomaterial Is extra-broa- d black nndwhite striped satin. There Is n flickerof white luco and a bit of whlto satin,and the robo Is complete.

All of tho house robes thnt nre to besubstituted for dinner gowns thisspring and summer do not owe theirInspiration to tho exotic East. Therenro other epochs nnd other fashionsfrom which the designers draw.

The early nineteenth century finsbeen found prolific In Ideas. Tho teagowns which nro taken from thnt timonro sometimes more suitable for theaverage woman than tho more compli-

cated draperies.These are made of flowered chiffon,

printed voile nnd silk net, nnd they arorun beneath tho bust, nfter the mnnnerthat obtained In the Dlrectolre, withbroad ribbons of old blue, pale pinkand Chinese yellow. They are halflow and round In tho neck, nnd havoshort puffed sleeves.(Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspa-pe- r

Syndicate.)

Quaint Boudoir Cap.A pretty little cap that reminds ono

faintly of the head covering worn byFrench sailors In shape, not In color-

ing Is mndo of palo pink crepo dochine. A straight band four incheswldo or so of tho silk Is edged with nfrill of lnch-wld- o lnco and bandedwith rows of Insertion to match. Thecrown Is mndo of fine Brussels netover the pink silk and Is divided Intofour segments by otrnps of narrow pinkBntln or velvet ribbon, the center oftho crown, where they cross, beingadorned by n fluffy pink pompon.

Kept Busy.Bacon How many buttons has your

tvife on tho berk of her dross?Egbert Gracious 1 Don't nsk me,

for I don't know!"Why don't you know? You've but-

toned It up often enough to know, Ishould think."

"But when I've been buttoning Itup I'vo been too busy to count thenumber of buttons."

FRECKLESRw h lis Tuae U Cat SJd ( Taut Uily Spots

Th.ra'a no lonttr the eUsMret need of inlinelehamtd of roar ftrcklee, Othlne doabloitmcth U fuarantted to remote tbree bomelyipote.

Simply art on ounee of Othln doubleItrrnftb from your droiflet, end apply a llttl.tf It night and moraine and too abouM loon arethat Ttn the worst freckles bar btfun to die.ipprar. wblla tbo lighter onee bar Tanleutd en-

tirely. It la Mldom that nor tbaa one ouneea needed to completely citar tba akin and gaint beautiful citar completion.

Be aura to atk for tbe doable atrtnftk Otbtna,la thla la eoM andar guarantee of money backK It falla to remote freck'es. Adr.

Juat Giving Him a Prod."I haven't anything new to sing to

you tonight, George,""Well, give me something old, then."She broke Into n refrain that was

"a song of tho day" 17 years before.

'That's very old, Clara," he remarked at the close.

"Yes, George, I sang thnt to you thenight before we became engaged."

Red Crosa Baa Bine, much better, eonfarther than liquid blue. Get from anygrocer. ,aqt.

Cause for Pessimism.Ted 1 wouldn't feel so downheart

ed about It. A woman has been knownto change her mind.

Ned But she's .much more likely todo It after she has said "Yes" thanwhen she has told you "No." Judge,

You can't convince a girl that sheIs not In love until lifter she guts him.

Mnny a man who howls at pain Im- -

jglnes that he suffers In silence.

a

norin nse

in80 H.

its onoaro

ana aaa ht

testis

ItIt's the Test

It a biff man to nnand lay '! am and willing todo It la needleee to eaythat thla poor not wantfor EATON10 as Ions aa hai Ta atomach aufferera andnot getting full atrcngth out of

anildytpcpala. soar j

rjloatr. trill Y f iwl!n ir afterStomach of any wo I

av. Go. --ret a box of EATONIGto- -day. uae It to the

and you will realatomacn comían memna. lena ox ithooiande aQ over tna land I

Until T to Itapoweretvheal. If. you esSer day It layour own fault.

eoata Utile a or aday. IJuy from

SmallDose,Price OutCrest inIts GoodWork

ialaaaaBÍ PVM I LIW

rfftBBrZjeSBBBBr I DB lurH I

SONS

8Ortucslat

Mr.

B December

'rf alsnatur

OLD PRESCRIPTION

FOR KIDNEYS

Have ytra ever stopped lo whyit to many product that are extentlrely advertised, all at once drop oakof tight and toon The)

plain the article did notthe promites of the Thla

more particularly to a medicine.A medicinal preparation hatcurative value almott itaelf, as likean endless system the remedy farecommended by those who havebenefited, to thote who are in of it.

A prominent drunitt "Take forexample Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t, apreparation I have told lor many ycaraand never hetitate to recommend, for inalmott every cate it shows excellent re-inita, aa many of my cuttomera testify.No other kidney remedy I know ofhaa eo large a tale." .

According to twern atatementa andverified testimony of thousandt whouted the preparation, tbe aucceas of ur.Kilmera' Swamp-Roo- t la due to the factthat, to many people claim, it fulfils al-mott every with in overcoming kidney,liver and bladder alimenta, correctainary trouhlea and neutralizea the unaacid which causes rheumatism.

lou may receive a sample bottle olSwamp-Roo- t by Parcel Post. AddresaDr. Kilmer & Binghamton, N. Y., andenclose cents; mention this paper.Lanre and medium size bottles for salaat all drug stores. Adv.

Couldn't Feaze Him.Tho editor's brow was stern ns ho

lay In wait for the erring olllce boy."Jorktnson," ho said, ns the urchin

In, "you asked me for tho after-noon I gave It to you,nnd then I saw you on the baseballgrounds. told me you were golnsto your aunt's funeral."

office grinned."And I wasn't far wrong, wns I?

Did you ever sec n slower game Inyour life?"

Not the Reply She"I'd, should I n man without

any money?""If you're looking to me to furnish

the cash that's the way you'll have tomarry him."

What is CastorlaASTORIA li harmless substitute for Castor OU, Paregoric,C Drops Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither

Opium, Morphine other Narcotic substance. Its ago ia its (roarantee. For than thirty years it has been constant for the reliefof Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fevcriah-ne- ss

arising therefrom, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels,aids tbe assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.

Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought, which has beon use for overyears, has borno the signature of Chas. Fletcher, and has been mode under

his personal supervision since infancy. Allow no to deceive you in this.All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-Good- " bnt Experiments thatuiiie wun endanger ino neaiia ox iniunuu 7ChUdren Experience against Experiment fJPGenuino Castorla always bears thosignature of -- ctzf-yj CsíiA,

ATONICICFOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKlD

Cures HimComes Backand Pays For

AcidoE Man and EatonicThey Both Win!

take, atandwrong

rlzht"! andufTercr will

Urn.thoat

their food, trina from Indi.petition, atomach,

ratine.diatreaa kind,

according dlree- -'

tione know whatara asina

fcATUHJC andanother

EATONIC eent twoEATONIC yourdrussiat.

Small Pill,Small

ABBBBBBBJBBBrj

kmoch kioaoAarsCO,

WEAK

reasonit that

arereaton ia fulfil

appliesthat real

Bella

ebalnbeca

needcava,

that

hava

ur

Co.,ten alto

cameoffj-esterclii-

You

The boy

marry

and

more

and

and

Startling EndorsementEver Published

A. W. Cramer. Reglatcred Pharmaclatof Plana, Illinois, writes coder data14 1916 ,

"Eatonic Kemedy Co.

eSBBBH-

,1

uucago,uj.' CenUemen- - ThofoIIowlnfffacSdcntwhlch hap-pened In my puco of bualneaa I know will ba ofcreat Inter cot to you. and, I hopo, of great benefitto humanity, morally and jphyeleally,

I keep m quantity of EATONIO piled oncaso. I recently mleaed a box. and knowing

neither myeelf nor clerk had sold It, I could notaccoantforltsdlaappearaneo. Yeaterdaymornlnen man Tralked Into m atoro and said "Mr,Cramer, I owe you fifty centa for a box ofEATONlC which 1 atole from your abowcaie. Ian bothered with atomach trouble and, not hay.!nn the money to aparo to sat a box, I took It.EATONlC haa done mo ao much sood my coned-onc- e

bothered me until I bad to como back asd

Thla ia tho moat wonderful testimonial state-ment In all my experlenco In tbo Interest ofany preparation. ItlapoaitlToproof.tomymlnd,that EATON I Ola oil that la claimed for It. If Ithad not helped thla man hie havoleft bim turnóles ted. Very truly youre.

hod fat taa "nt" ttooa. ASJnu bteel. Zr C, !0ie-- l So. ii At., CUora

As Age Advances the Liver RequiresjrKilsxK

nD"TTDCÍ

W ssr- -

forgotten?

manufacturer.

Expected.

Most

payforit.'5

oonacieneewould

occasional alight stimulation.

CARTER'SLITTLE LIVER PILLS

correct

CONSTIPATION

Colorless or Pale Faces Vherb1!?140 aí8CC0 of "Iaa condition which will be greatly helped by barter Slronrills

Sapolio doing its work. Scouringfor US.Marine Corps recruits.

Join Now!APPLY AT ANYPOST OFFICE

forSERVICE UNDER THIS EMBLEM

Monwho wear

thisemblem

are'U.S.

MARINES

The Luí (lull II I (I Auto Co.

JAMES EDGAR, Manager

FILTERED GAS ;

Get Real Gas Pumped from áReal achine.

OILSMobil A. Polarine. Crown.

Ford. Special. Crown.TIRES AND TUBES

Kelly Springfield, Federal, Fisk,Goodrich and Firestone.

A Complete Line of Auto Accessories.

Vulcan Springs.

Our Garage is Large, Clean and Convenient.

Storage by the Day or Month.

Repair Shop in Connection.

Open Twenty-fou- r Hours Every Day.Q 6goooooooooooooocooooo

I Is Your Money $upportingThe Government ?

At this critical period in our history" our manufacturersare oiVerinK their mills, and our young men their servicesto the United States Government.

Would you like to do your share and help by putting yourmoney where it will support the Federal Reserve BankingSystem, which the government has established to standback of our commerce, industry and agriculture?

You can do this by opening an account with us, as partof every dollar so deposited goes directly into the reservesystem, .where it will always be ready for you whenwanted. ;

tj"EDEHAL RISEPVe-

The First National BankLORDSBURG, NEW MEXICO

4 Per Cent Paid on Time Deposits

5g5HSH5HH5H55H5B555H5H.l3'3555H5HSH5H5H 5ESB5E535H55Í

We Want Your Banking

Business !

Resources$150,000

Lordsburg State BankDIRECTORS :

Sam Foster J. A. LeahyE. C. DoMosa H. W. Lackland ,

B. S. Jackson D. L. Hill . i

Bid Your Home oí Store Biding

With Fire Proof. Sound Proof, Moisture ProofGypsum Blocks and Partition Tile. Write for

I quotations and descriptive literature.

Arizona Gypsum Plaster CompanyDOUGLAS, ARIZONA

These Warm Days are Reminding . UsÓf Light Weight Underwear

WORK SHOES

- New

KEEP THE GLOW IN OLD GLORY

Keep the "glow in Old Glory,"Like the glow of tho sun,

That whispers of freedom .And death to the Hun.

Keep the stars in Old Glory,Let them and shino

With tho light of new life,On tho banks of tho Rhine.

Keep the red in Old Glory,Let its deep color shed

A stain of real freedom,Where patriots have bled.

Keep the white in Old Glory,Let all the world read

Thrtt it's an qmblem of right,Regardless of creed.

Keep tho glow in Old Glory,The flag of the free,

With its square deal for allfn tlm lnml nml Hin Rfm.

Indianapolis.

Best Line of

Exclusive Agents For

Tom M. Morgan, in Indiana Times,

FREIGHT TRAFFIC MATTERS

Beghining on June 1, all freighttraille matters for the federal con-

trolled railroads in the states of Cali-

fornia, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, alsoNew Mexico west of A'.buquorquc andDeming, will be handled by a jointcommittee of there, known as tho SanFrancisco Freight Traillecommittee. This is the announce- -

ment from A. C. Johnson, chairmanof tho Western Regional Trafile Com-

mittee at Chicago.W. G. Barnwell, assistant freight

traffic manager of tho Santa Fo, ischairman, and the other members areO. W. Luce, freight traffic managerof tho Southern Pacific, and II. KFaye. traffic manager of tho WesternDa.lAn V W Rnmnh. naant of thePacific' Freight Tariff Bureau, is sec-retary.

"This committee," said ChairmanTlnranroll inAatf. "will have iurisdlC- -

11 frnlfVit trnffln mottor?on the federal controlled roads in theterritory named, and its headquarterswill be at 04 Pine street, 3an Fran-cisco. Located In San Francisco anomade up oí representativos oí i

fíA rnnnt nniiínni thí rnmtnittce WÜi nil. vwit" '' ' i -be nt all times in direct touch withlU. .U..n)lnn In tills tnrritnrV andwill give help on all traffic quostionFthat may arise from timo to timeIt will consldor traffic problems and

- 11. .nmnt- ntlll anltufllCtOrVlISniBL III II1U 1VIM' L -- ;, .

i : .klnmimla In thn end thatthe carriers may be able to rendorthd most, efficient service during theemergency conditions that a are allfacing during mo war.

And that for most people in this vicinity means Tho Roberts & Leahy Store,for they know we have a large assortment of styles, colors and prices to choose

ffrom.MUSLIN, NAINSOOK, CREPE, SILK, make up.in all the styles that116 fiffht

"Visit our READY-TO-WEA- R Department for Ladies' Misses' and Chi-

ldren's wearing apparel. It is a pleasure with so many people.Theplace to buv cool, well fitting and long wearing UNDERWEAR FOR

MEN is here. We show a variety ot and union suits from the light-

weight two-pie- ce suit at 50c per garment to silk union suits for $3.50 the suit.Headquarters for Warm Weather Clothes. .

, Straw Hats that are right.Palm Beach Suits, assorted colors.

Lordsburg Mexico

twinkle

District

The Roberts & Leahy Merc. Co I

INCORPORATED

U. S. Food Administration License G38234 Lordsburg, New Mexico

UNION CLOTHING STORE

Men's Furnishings At Lowest Prices

W. L. Douglas and Regal ShoesDRESS SHOES

TOTAL RED CROSS SUBSCRIPTION

Washincton. D. C. June 3. The.American Red Cross second warmercy fund now totals $ibb,MVivi,with indications that when all reportsfrom the drive of n weok ago aretabulated a $70,000,000 oversubscription of the $iuu,uuu,uuu goai win oeshown. . .

Henry P. Davison, chairman oi tnoRed Cross war, fund, says the re-

turns show that more than 47,000,000Americans nearly half the otalpopulation of the country con-

tributed. Those giving to the firstfund last year numbered only about5,000,000. ,

Not only did every itea ross aivi-sio- n

in the country oversubscribe, butone tho Gulf turned) in more thanthree times tho amount of its quota,while five others, the Atlantic, Moun-

tain, Northwestern, Southern andSouthwestern, more than doubledtheir allotments. Tho insular andforeign division quadrupled Its $duu,-00- 0

quota. Every state attained its?oal, five moro than tripled it.

COWBOYS' DAY

T V1.1.M. TJ. M.. .Tune 12. NewMexico's cowmen who now are walk-ing the deck of a warship, kicking upJ. .4- nn li narada frrmirwl flf a trflm- -aUDb Ull nv jMw- -

ing camp or nursing lena uu n:iat the Hun aro to be honored at the',,-- n, nniinl rVnirhnvH1 Tteunion. tobe held here July 3, 4 and 5. A monster service nag Deanng swn ior uuthe cattle handlers in New Merico...l. Ln,.a rwnnci Infn t i n nrmv nr the- - - -Wliu imrcnavy is to be unfurled to the breezeand dedicated on the auernoon ox in--

icpendenco Day. A stirring programt MntrintU venta in heini nrenarcdor the occasion, dwh)fficials and officers of livestock asso-

ciations are to be invited to bo pres-n- tn,wi nnrHrlnntü. Stcns have been

taken to procure a list of the menwho nave aroppea tne urunuuiK 1

ind quit the high-heele- d boot to takeM,n rtftm nnrl aton Into tho nrmv

brogan. That there will be found tobe thousands ot them is an assuredfact.

TVn mn.f nffivtlvn wnv to back UD

itnin innnn Ñnw MpvÍph hovs. toVinln tlinm irof tVirnnrrh t lif Toll nulpkerand back sooner, Is to help furnish. . . .I 1 ll I !.tnem tno wncat mat mums vicwrjiind every food sacrifice tho govern-ment naWa nf its ncon!o is asked be- -nnn tiinrn i n reason, hecauso men.

guns, ships aro uscloss unios thereis food, rood in an enoiess stream hhjfood unlimited and inexhaustible.And just now the golden key that willuniocit the gates to uernn is wneat

GROCERIESWe Have Good GroceriesAnd Then We Have Better

The Good Groceries are intended for thosewho must make a dollar stretch to the limit.They are just as we describe them GOOD. Theywill give satisfaction.

Our BETTER Groceries are noticeable forbeing just a little ahead of all others they bearthe plain brand of EXCELLENCE. You can'tmistake them when you see them.

Whether you want Good or Better Groceries,we guarantee to please you. Give us a trial

lagleDrugMercCoLordsburg's Leading Department Store

l LORDSBURG, NEW MEXICO

U. S. Food Administration License No. G 32258

Watson's Cash MarketHeadquarters for All Kinds of

Fresh and Smoked MeatsWe are handling K. C. Beef exclusively.

5 Give us a trial and be convinced.

Market in The Roberts & Leahy Merc. Co.'s. Store J