The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume], April 10, 1919, Image 6

About The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
THE TUCUMCARI NEWS
UZECHO-SLOVAK TROOPS TAKING THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
mt5 nzon
0(G-0, AA3-
EAT ONE TABLET! NO GASES,
ACIDITY, DYSPEPSIA OR ANY
STOMACH MISERY.
Troops of tlie mittonul nrmy of the C'zccho-Slovuks IuUiik ttie onth of ullei;luticu to the new yovcrnniont at I'mcue.
CARDINAL GIBBONS CELEBRATES GOLDEN JUBILEE
Cardinal (Miliums at the seeae of the
Jnmes Ityan, Mgr. Thos. F. I.ee, Cardinal
GALLANT FRANK MAUDESLY
Frank Mauuosi.v a steward on the
liner Cnnopie, photogniuhcd on the
arrival of the vosm-I in New York.
Maudesly served M year' In the Brit
ish army. Hn served In the Hoxer up
rising, thu liner war, In various cam
paigns In India and In Ihr groat war
Just ended, lie has won the Victoria
cross, the Distinguished Conduct
ii'.cdnt, the Ittisslan Cross of St.
(Soorgo, nnd bus boon recommended by
Marshal Foch for the Cross of the Le
gion of Honor. On Chilsima.' day,
11)11, when the Ilrltlsh wore retiring,
he ns regimental sergeant major took
charge of a cavalry hrlgailo when the
otllcers bad boon put nut of action. He
led n Fticcossful counter-attack that
mved W),000 Ilrltlsh troope from cap
ture. The. samu night ho rode Into
tho German lines and rescued two
nurses who had been condemned to
death ns spies.
At Heme and Abroad.
Tho teachers were Introducing n
'few modern wnrfaro terms to the class
In history. "Now I wonder If any of
you enn bIvo rao n sentence with 'Over
ths top' In It," she snld. "Thomas,
coo your The fat hoy who had been
n sleep, during most of the Tesson, wni
ijunl to the ocnmlon. "My father's
hHlj Is gone over the top," he snld witu
Wnyictl"
celebration of his pilrlcn jubilee. In the picture, from
iSlbbous, Mgr. James F. Mat-kin and llourku CooUran.
SPRING FOOTWEAR
Thosu four doughboys, Privates Crnlic. .Sorrier Kekolborg and !!. of
hendiiuarters troop, Kighty-clghth division are shown In the street of Valdols,
France, wearing wooden French "caterpillars" on a muddy day.
ANARCHIST MEETING
Kntrnnro to one of the big halls
their meetings. Thu Inscription over
the I'coplu."
TRADE BRIEFS
Osaka, Japan, has nearlv 10.000 fac
tories, employing over 02,000 men nnd
0,1,000 women.
The amalgamation of tho several
Canadian railway organizations Is
making rapid progress.
During the psst yenr the number of
women trade unionists In ihvcdrn .a
creased over 0,000,
left 10 right, uiv: I
FOR DOUGHBOYS
PLACE IN MOSCOW
n Moscow
thu doors Is
whole tho anarchists mild
' Peace uud Itrotherhood of
A novel thief doner for autoainblles
causes a cnr to run In a circle when
In operation.
The natives of Slam obtnln petro
leum by digging pits about sixty feet
deep and dipping It nut with palls.
Murdock McKenzln. well known
among stockmen In tho United States
has gone to manage the Sao I'nulo
Land nnd Cnttlu company In llnull.
It Is said ho Is to receive a sulury .if
$50,000 a year.
' Why an Everyday Lunch Cost Mr. Barnay $7,800
CHICAGO. Twenty yours mm John M. Iliiriiny, the son of n wealthy Him
Kiirliin. h-ft lludapest to try his forliini-s In America as n civil and nit
chunlrul (nglmvr. Arrived In C'lileuKn, ho obtained a position an Instructor at
I.cwls Institute. Soon after ho mar
a restaurant nt fit iinst van Huron
street. Her veil was down. A man entered, looked about at the tilled tables,
and chose the only vacant seat opposite her at her table. She looked up
enminlly and then pisped. It was her fovmer husband.
Without ralslnc her veil she arose and jyt the proprietor of the restaurant
to telephone her lawyer. She returned to the table, raised her veil, uud Mild :
"Hello, John."
"Why, why Florence, Is It you?"
"Vos, It's me, John." Kho Introduced John, Jr.
"Florence, I want you to come up to the Monndnock hulldlnR nnd meet
my wife. You know, I married about three years ngo. I urn representing the
ltepubllc Fireproof company here."
Shu played for time. She was nt her wits' end when In wnlkcd Detectlvo
SerRoants Michael Trant and Max Hedllch of the central station.
Fifteen times llfty-two times ten equals 7.S0O the number of dollars In
Mr. Bnrnay's lunch bill.
True Love in Denver Bears Out Poet's Statement
INVKIt. When Samuel Hnrtscl of
cattleman and founder of the town
eighty-four he left an estate of about
F. K. I'rew'.tt, Mrs. CJoorgo Schoephoes-
ter and "Honrlettn Hnrtscl." Inside
the quotation mnrks Is this story:
When his two elder daughters had
married, the aged cattleman said to
Henrietta:
"If you marry now, I will lose my
home, Henrietta, for I will not live In
the home of uny son-ln-lnw. Two fami
lies never could live under onu roof
' and never can."
i So Miss Hnrtscl agreed to stick by
her father tilt death, and kent her
proniKe. Hut In keeping this promise she did not break faith with herself,
either. She went to Ureoley about four yean ago and married I'nul J. Dono
van, sou of J. 11. Donovan, president of the Colorado I'loneer society. Sho
consulted with her sisters and they agreed that It was nil right.
Soi. j of thoe days Mr. and Mrs. l'.iul Donovan will have n honeymoon.
To date they have soon very little of each other since their marriage. It was
tl ustoin of Mr. Hnrtscl to spend his winters In Florida or Ilnwult or Cali
fornia, and he nlwnys took Henrietta with him. Mr. Donovan Is an electrical
engineer and bis work took him several months ago Into a part of Mexico
where It l not safe for an American woman to go.
So Mr. Donovun Is far away In Mexico and "Henrietta Ilartsel" In the old
home In Vino street.
And the neighbors nre still tolling how surprised they are.
All of which would seem to Indicate that the poet was Just about right
when he said, "The course of true love never runs smooth."
Passengers on Nebraska Train Have Experiences'
NOKI-OLW. M:H The eighty passengers on a Northwestern train which '
was hurled In the snow seven miles east of here for four days In the Inst
sinriii wdl not soon forgot tho experience. The train left Norfolk for Sioux City
thup. It had been thought that tho
train got through until Friday afternoon, when n wire from Sioux City by way
of Omaha asked for Information concerning the lost train. Two trainmen
from tho marooned train walked through the drifts and reached Norfolk thnt
same afternoon. They reported the lost train ns being completely covered with
snow In a deep cut. At midnight n snow plow pushed by throe locomotives
anil carrying provisions started from Norfolk, The outfit became stnllcd on
the line and did not roach tho Imperiled passengers till Sunday night.
In the meantime the passengers on ths stalled train wore having experi
ences out of the ordinary. The train cr.irL'd neither dining car nor sleepers.
The coal ran short nnd tin; passengers were crowded Into one cnr. Friday
morning revealed snow two or throi foot deep, with drifts ten to fifteen feet
high. The nearest farmhouse was more than a mile away. The only food was
basket lunches and eggs from the baggage car. Friday afternoon farmers
came to the rescue with cooked food nnd took home with them six small
children. The passengers played games, read everything on tho train nnd held
prayer meetings to kill time.
All this look place while Chicago was boasting of tho "first robins" of
spr'ug, dandelions and one butterlly.
i Why George Stallings Is
ATLANTA. OA. Kvor hoar why they named (leorge Stallings the "Mlraclo
.MiinV" I'rohnlilv vim. Iimt iim I lmnunliilu nf ntlmrg tluiut.lit It ii'nul.it.ntun
I .'-- .... ...... ... .tt,.ij
I he dragged tho I'.oston Knives of 11)11 from last place to the world's champlon
1 ship between July 1 and about October
i 10. That Isn't the reason nt nil.
Sialllngs acquired the title down
on hW Ooorgln much In tho presence
of several hundred of his colored work
i lug men. Joe was foreman. Sam and
Jim lived In huts hack In the woods.
Now Mr. Stallings. as he's called
' on the ranch, raises pedigreed pigs for
iViilch ho gets fancy prices. Onu full.
several years ago, some of thu pigs
disappeared. Mr. Stallings possessed
a big brass ships compass. Tlioso
"nlgguhs" bad never soon a ship's compass. He took It out In tho yard ono
Sunday afternoon and ordered Jou to call nil the "nlggahs" together. The colored
workers formed a half clrclu In front of the boss.
Suspecting Sam because of observations mado at other times, Stulllngs put
the compass on tlft ground directly south of him.
"Now, this thing I have here," began Stallings, "Is a patent llnr nnd hog.
thief detector. This hand Inside tho glass will pick out any thief or llnr In a
crowd," and he kept tapping the Instrument with his too to keep tho hand bob
bing around. "Some of my pigs hnve disappeared, nnd I'm going to find the
thief. Joe, come up here," he snld to bis foreman, as ho quit kicking the com
pass nnd nllowed the needle, to come to a stop. "Whero Is that hand pointing
now?"
Joo looked at tho compass, then ran his eyo along tho ground, duo north,
and replied: "It's pointing right at you, Knm."
"Well, I didn't do It alone," answered the guilty Sam.
"I Just knew that 'nlggah' couldn't keep Us mouth shut," spoko tbo equally
jrullty Jim.
On hli plantation Mr. Stallings Is a fmlrocle man."
ried Miss Klorenro Wain. In 11H)I chu
ohtalnetl a tllvoreo on Kroumlt of cruel
ty anil obtained cuytmly of the two
children u daughter, four yearn old,
and a mn, fix month. Itarnay was
ordered to pay allaiony of $10 a weelc.
Ho disappeared. Shu resumed her
maiden name and wont to work.
The other day she brought her son,
now fifteen years old, dnwnlown to lmy
a suit. They were having luncheon In
1027 Vine street, n Colorado pioneer
of Hnrtscl, died recently at the age of
$200,000 to his throe dnughters, Mrs.
on u Thursday morning. A blizzard had
started and tho train was preceded by
n snow plow pushed by two locomo
tlves Seven miles east of Norfolk the
plows anil locomotives stuck In a drift.
The passenger train halted to wait un
til the plows battered a way tiirough,
but soon was snowed In Itself and was
iiuablo to bai'k up.
Telegraph wires went out of com
mission and division hendiiuarters In
Norfolk could not be notified of tho
Called "Miracle Man"
YOU'LL MOT GET I ,jv ,1
V 7 M f'n G0IHGTS
Undigested food I Lumps of pnln;
belching mis. -'l,ls K'l'riH'ss. When
your stomach Is all npot, here Is In
stant relief N't wultliij;!
A' A
The moment you eat a tablet or two
of 1 'ape's WnpcpMn all the Indigestion
pnln and dyspepsia distress stops.
Your disordered stomach will feel
tine at once.
These pleasnnt, harmless tablets of
Tape's Dlapepxln never fall and cost
very little at drug stores. Adv.
Tool or Talisman?
Mary I'crt "Thank ;:oodness, 1
have a perfect complexly!" Kitty
Katt "Hut you carry a haiosfoot Just
for luck':"
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half p'nt of water mid 1 or.. Hay Hum
a mall box of Ilarbo Compound, and 14
or. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this
up or you can mix it at home at very lit
tle coit. Full directions for making nnd
ue come in each box of llarbo Compound.
It will gradually darken treakod, faded
gray hair, and make it foft nnd ftlomy. It
will not color the fralp, is not sticky or
(rcaiy, and does ant rub on". Adv.
(let your principles straight nnd the
rest Is a mere matter of detail. Na
poleon. Weekly Health Talks
A Single Remedy Often Cures
Many Diseases
BY VALENTINE MOTT, 51. D.
It is almost impossible to give a lilt of
the endless dis-Mfcs that follow indigestion.
Perhaps a whole column in this newspa
per would Lc required to print them all.
You tat to keep nhve to supply blood and
flesh and bone and muscle and brain. It
is easy to sec that if your food is not di
gested and taken up by the delicate or
gans and distributed where it is needed, .
disease of komc sort is sure to come. Dys
pepsia is a common symptom, and so nre
liver complaint, loss of flesh, nervousness,
hail memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, no
appetite. Many times, wficn neglected, in
digestion results in coughs, throat diseases,
catarrh, bronchitis and even more danger
ous thinps. And all these disorders arise
because the fool is not properly digested
in the stomach. It is plain even to a
child that relief nnd cure arc to be had
only by setting up a hcalthv condition it '
the utornach. Dr. Pierce, of IlulT.iIo, N.
V., many years ago combined a number
of vegetable rrowtln into a temperance
remedy for indigestion, and called it
Golden Medical Discovery. It is probably
the inoi-t eflic.icious discovery ever made
in medicine, for the lit of people all over
the world who have had their countlcs ills
overcome by Dr. Pierre's Oolden Medical
Dicovcry makes nn amazing total of thou
sands. I know of no ndvice better than this:
Hcgin a humu treatment today with this
good vegetable niedieine. It will show
you better than I can tell you what it will
do. When taking Oolden Medical Dis
covery, you can rest nourcd of one very
important thing it contains neither alco
hol nor opiate!). Theru is nothing in it
hut standard roots ind herbs that possesi
curative properties of a high order. A
safe medicine is the only kind you cam
afford to take.
k Cough That Lasts
And will not yield to ordinary rem
edies must have special treatment.
Hayes'
Healing Honey
Stops Tfi9 Tickla
Heals The Throat
Cures The Cough
Wonderfully cffectlvo In tho treatment ol
Coughs, but, if the Cough Is dcep-seuted
and tho Head or Chest Is sore, a per.etrat
Intf salve should be applied. This Srcatly
helps any cough syrup in curing Coughs
and Colds.
A FREE BOX OF
GROVE'S
O-PEN-TRATE SALVE
f Opens tho Pores snd Penetrates
Fof Chest Golds, Head Golds, and Croup,
Is enclosed vlth every bottle of HAYES
HEALING HONEY. This la tho only
cough syrup on tbe market with which
this additional treatment Is given. The
! Salve is also very valuable as aGennlcld
ior uio nose ana inroai. you get boto
remedies for the price of one. 35c,
Sold by all Druggists. If your Druggist
should not have it In stock, he will order It
from bis nearest Wholes alo Druggist
Mado. Recommended and Guaranteed to
the Public ,
7 MIS MEOKWC CMPMY,
MAMcrAcrutzasor
Orwrt TasUtMs Chill Tonic
Y