davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
COUNTY.

Office Of tbe Commissioner Of Public Lands
santa Fe, New Mexico.
to the provisions H1a. "a q ,oj in AZ A. i oi eo1fFi IS,
size OF New Mexico and the rules an,
regulations Of NE State Land Office, III,
Publ Sale 10 the highest bidder, Al
, o'"ioct. p NJ. on Monday. august l3jE
1o17. in the town Of So,orro, County o.
Sornrro State ot New Mc>ico, in front o.
IL te nscri Icgrt tracts tl9"s Of I LmrIeH VIZ: '"' '0'''" '7
"tseI M NJ 'i "a ~ "SsUSWH Sec Q. 81
N SSi2 N Nils 1a; e, Sec 'h %. y as Sec r. 81.
comlai,ning SEQ acres. The Improvement.
on ibis. lq3d consist OF houses, barns,
%eofrais, we'sa' %'ndm''''' TANKS an" 'e"''
Sale No IL Lots I. ?. ), T. NEHNNl
E% Sec go lot 4, EH,' EhSWH Sec 81
st. s:lc1 lN;i for E. th Is% Santa s'P Fc amd Grant gei,5' county aG6Sy
x, K B9nd fund,. Of ne ,Srr 'mp'oY bans an %,
corral value $3.50.
N Sqlf No. No. rs IS ~ SSWEAA, S%% 2SAH.' NV
SSFMt/' Sc h a. T"iS, r. S\V.. cantaininc
I1Gg6NN " zee ''' Tb.rr ARE no ;Inproyemrnts
on This land.
Sale No. 7is. NWNNWM Sec. q. T. 1S'
p p; s%;, s00 ont 9bis land 9o CONS consist Of d'i house use
well and Nd nindm XII ' Sbr ? L.t,s p ; A.
ss; r. = IS 5; $.r i, j H. i, 81. Is, ( T. s Is; 4 p ss ~
~ 81 81; i Il /, T. u psi IS. r. ~ sl% q, " W. o' S2FSEI s;;
WWHNfH' SEHNTn S.. II, f. S.. r. 12yT.,
Al q $efsi 3, Il, I ~ IS Sec: ., Al, w, Of Sc.
~; Y S So, - ~ !" s r /. NV. CONTAINING
is " ! q, 's acres - The imnrovcmcnts on this
i io,%4' cons sttes Of well. w fmPnIi tank troughs,
and eo55als, yaias s2.qg9. srryru wiz
sf% se ro, rs. Al, Of sees 2G. e. NJ sWWjZl,
&c. T. SIN. r. i2yV., All Of Sec. 80. r. sN.,
r. i3W,. VIZ Sec. l., All Of Sec. 2, NJ,
SEA s Sec; r 3 IN NE4 / Sf Isw !, V Wz Sec Sec. 10; All All
ot So - wT Sec d An Of Sec,
IL ~ NHSWh. "Syy1[SWH Sec. Il, All
Of secs. is, i9. TON, r. INV. All OF
NET. NETNEH Sec. 10, All of Sec. 20,
s wN % oeI NJ SWn Sec 40 W.. WHSEI'
SfNshA Sc: =. EH;, E%w%. ;sWTFsWET
Sec s u &; Al All Of Fl SECS Sac 50; s. . s. E g; & &c. on +
EEn S MTn D. S az o. Se sec ! w. a, w n S Secs "a e
IS, Is. f. IN. R. law. containing sl,s92.4a
s sorei: Of fh house .@pF VEIN. eorrs Gs a and f ,ame
'n Sale vaI me- $i 7 i w,lN,vrz. swn Sec. IS.
NEIi NEANWA Sc; e. VIZ: s%NES.
r N,Ms;y ~ S Si oeT g Ne So SfINWH >1S Sec or q
An Of SECS Ia IS IL. SWMNEH, WV
S y sFMSW seq D 80 81 IN R' low
InnIs 4 INF SWHNFH SFiINVT
60 r AZ Is low SIN SISE1H
g. ec - siISH &C. 10 NnnINWM g. T r
On d ooyV S1l 60 g 81 g. a. GU
g. % SIS IN gu Sec I, SI SyX
Mel - N1.HWX G. "A iZNE
MIMI SyM Z. * AZ - So X N7117z I e
III 10 WY SEINEU VIZ
SEM ~ cEit>EX EIcE,I 20
SnnSSEnH eS: ~ 'fTNH rfs,T "a an D
soxv ncEhNEM SSEEH" e. All 81
wv; SEHSEA, 0IM " Syu gu . ~ SS;
e. Smo' 1ee o"pP o,W vy u
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08

All Of Sec. Y. NJ Sec. y. NWX. SEX Sea-
- wv Sec; y, 7. 0s. Z. isw, ~ See
SAINT. Fe and Grant County Railroad Bond
consist Of house. barn. we'll. windmill, cor.
'1 81. 'i NJ. q. ssd sw 'ssssHE; s: sSNN W. MEX
]" Nv, kHsM Sec. 81. 7 sf as. 3. , sSs.
E EzNs 81. s ), I. as S.. T. T. I; as; .a 3; Ivy;
9H.7i acres. Of which 100 acres were select.
Railroad Bond Fund. The improvements
ing. value ;;s,s7s.
HS@ All i; Of $: Sec, ~ .. 7. S. IS. /; stiiw. H sswx
l,3lS.20 acres. all OF which was selected for
The Santa lie and Grant County Railroad
Bond fund. The Improvement on this
i's sale 'G No. $685. 81 E iSH9s'%St; s ses. 4 s40I NlNwx,
EE3SHA Sec. u. I. JAS. X. lsW.. containing
20 acres. There are no Improvements On
sale No, SOC. NNsEA Section q
50S,, R. 3OW., containing $50 acres. The
improvements on this land consist OF ieac.
Sale No, so1 swNNEA. swANwH Sec.
-, 7. a1S, k. ION, containing W acres
selected tor the Santa fe and Grant Coun-
y Railroad Bond FUND. The Improvement.
SO. ~ ' ~
Sale No. sos, swAsEA Sec. 3. sEHNEA,
NI4AWA, EI-SMA Sec. Il, Va, NHNL&
i. 5jS, X. NV, containing $50 acres Of
which 20 acres were selected for the Santa
te and Grant County Railroad Bond Fund.
he improvrments on tins land consist OF
Sale No. $40. SEANEA, EHsEA, sW~
Hn,4 See. ~. Al u Sec. q, ia Sec. q,
va 81 SC So !, doS, X. Nv, contalnlns
Yu this land.
sale no. SIC. NE& Sec. u. Ma, SEA See
+. rs, R. NV, containing OF acres.
sale No. tt, EHNZ sec. 3. SEANWA.
NL4aNA, SN4SNA sec, ~, EI4SLA Sec.
H. Ml.hM% See. .. kHNIl+. NLA6WA.
tanning ou3.oi acres. There are no improve
alenis on this land.
Sale No. sI2, EA, ENWN Sec, q, 7. as.,
X. NV, containing 4ol.5S acres. The I'M
Sale No. H5, NW4 So. Q, &L4 Sec. 7,
IS, T. lew containing il AOs acres,
There are no improvements on thls land.
sale No. sl4, Los }, a., SEASWH Sec.
80, /. $50, rs. ANA., containing 400 acres,
Inc m~proyements- on thus land consist OF
Sale Ma SIS, 'S~TWHNFH Sec. IS Il 1856.
K. wv. c9u.slnIug 4u acres Iuerc are
no HApio''men,s on tins land
sale No, BIC, an oi Secs. n. IS, 10, ~
eE}4SWA, ssA Sec. Il, An Of secs. %. Il.
+. loo, L. HN, containing 5000 acres.
lAg Improvements on tts land consist Of
"t.t and lcuclng. y.hIc soS7. 20.
sac NO. SI1. An % sec, y, EH, envy.
NNtAEM4 Sc, 81. 7. lbs, K. NV, con
tanning LOO a,res selected Tor the SAINTS
tU ana GtaHt County Railroad Bond Fund
t5 improvements consist on iene'ng. value
ftIts
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
MORA COUNTY

Office Of the Commissioners Of Public lasda,
Santa Fe, New MEXICO.
Notice 10 hereby gives that DussUsat
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08

First Publication June /, 1917.
Last Publication August 3, 1917.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
CAR HOLDING OCEAN
To OCEAN RECORD HERE

A. A. Lilly, representing the Rose
Motor company OF Dallas, was in
Waxahachie this morning with the
famous Hudson Super-Six touring
car which established d new trans
continental record by covering the
distance between New York and San
Francisco in five days. three hours
and thirty-one minutes. This car
was driven by A. H. Patterson. Ralph
milford and Charles II. Vincent and
maintained an average of 28.14
miles per hour on the ocean to ocean
trip.
Lilly is enroute from Dallss to
Waco With the record breaker and
stopped over to let distributor w f.
Hipp have ride in it and show
II to few Of his friends He also
wanted Chief Mechanic Wilson at
the Hip garage to take a peep at
IL TO see IL It is mechanically cor
rect and ii vas found so. Mr. Hipp
took the car out on the street for
exhibition and quite a number
gathered about II to hear the story
OF speed and endurance.
On this famous rans-continental
trip this car was piloted into herd
OF cattle on bridge and two cows
were Killed. but the driver was de-
layed only three hours and then es-
tablished river to river record
across Iowa. With no other worlds
TO conquer the Hudson Super-six is
out on a tour of inspection.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
VACANCIES IN
TEXAS CAVALRY
THIS BRANCH OF SERVICE OF
FERs OPPORTUNITY FOR
YOUNG TEXANS.
building Squadron Up tn Regiment
Which viii Neeessitate Organi-
zation of Fight More Troops
in the State.

A letter from Earl L. Gibson, first
sergeant Troop D. Texas Cavalry, To-
Gated at Fort Sam Houston. sup
plies valuable information regarding
that particular branch Of the ser
vice and enlstments. Earl went into
the service as private and climbed
step b step To the highest non-eom-
missioned office in the troop and has
been slated for commission. He is
particularly Well pleased with the
cavalry and would like very much
TO have some Of the local boys join
his compony. His letter reads:
When | was at home in March
for few days / had quite a number
OF the boys there 10 ask me about
the cavalry branch OF the service and
what chance there would be to join
the same. At that time our squadron
was filled up and we were not al
lowed to take any more men. Since
that time, however, quite a number
or men have been discharged for
various reasons and there are now
quite number OF places to be filled
in this organization. They are build
Ing this squadron up to regiment
ana OF course that will call for about
eight more troops and We also have
b build the ONES SIC now have up to
the required number There win he
a regmental band. too. and a great
many musicians will be needed.
i know that great many OF the
boys there have enlisted since / left
and have gone to other branches of
The service but thought there might
be some left that would like to have
this Information Publish this letre.
for me for their benefit and let then,
know that a letter addressed 10 tho
Commanding Officer. Troop d. Texas
Cavalry. Fort Sam Houston. Texas
in bring to them the required in
formation.
The Texas cavalry is now round.
lng into bunch that can hardly he
told from regulars. 50 we'll have they
been instructed by officers out of the
regular army We have quite a nice
camp with everything as convenient
as they can possibly make II for us
Wlth kindest regards.
EARL l.. GIBSON.
LIST Sgt Troop d, Texas Cavalry -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
MRS. LEHMAN SPARKS
DIED IN COLORADO

Adgices received here late Sun
Gay told Of the sudden death OF
Mrs. Lara Wood Sparks, wife OF
the late Lehman Sparks or Lone
Elm, which occurred al Colorado
Springs Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. The remains will be ship
red 10 Waxahachie for burial. Mrs.
Sparks has been in Colorado Springs
for more than year for benefit oil
her health but was apparently get
ting along nicely until a very recen.
date. when relatives mere were adj.
sised that she was sick ana q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28

Want ads give results.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
, >~~>>~~>~~>~~>>~
Q ABOUT WAXAHACHIANS .
. AND VISITORS In CITY .
. = = . Q . = Q q . . = . . = q

w. d. Hogan Of Italy vas in the
city Sunday.
Mrs, Ed, Cunningham went TO
Dallas today.
c. NJ. Hall IS in Houston today
en- business.
p. II. Pulliam of Hillsboro was
in The city last night
bly, Andrews of Dallas was the
guest of friends here Sunday.
w. c. Hunt is here from Fort
Sam Houston on 4 visit 10 friends.
Judge Charles pippin Of Dallas
is visiting with old time friends IN
tho city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Singleton are
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
second message told of her death.

second message told of her death.
Mrs. Sparks was the daughter Of
the late j. b. Moods of the Lone
Elm community. She is survived
nv four brothers and sister. They
ere John Woods OF Mhypearl, Wal
ter Woods of Waxahaehie, jim and
Everett Woods of Oklahoma and
Mrs. Hugh Mccall of Dallas.
Funeral announcements will be
made upon arrival of the remains,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28

Little Vivian Flowers. age 4 years
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Jim Flow
ers. died Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at Fort Worth. The remain
arrived hero this morning and wer,
laid to rest at the city cemetery a
$50 o'clock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
whiting their son. d. Albsn !

Visiting thefr son Dr. 4lbari m
ton at Galveston.
AR. and Mrs. r. r. RsagI
Miss Tenet Russell Of Ts!la /
visitors in the eity sunas.
d u. Kent has returned III
tI,reo months visit 70 rslsHIs
oRtahama city Oklahoma
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28

The commissioners court sitting
az hoard of equalization has COM
pieted its examination Of the tax
rcIis and has cited number OF
citizens to appear before that body
en- June and TO show cause. II
any they have. why their tax yalua-
tons should not be raised.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28

DIR. Dick Thompson will leave to-
night for New York where he will
spend month with AIRS. Thompson
and Miss Mildred. Miss Mildred fin
ishes in yassar this year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28

DR.. and Mrs G. ~. Simpson lef'
Saturday night for the east where
they will spend some three or foul
weeks. DR.. Simpson will attend tbs
National Medical society at New
York next week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
Palmer Graduates

Graduates OF the Palmer High
school are: Misses Willie May Tay-
Tor, jamie Lucille Cooke. Thclma
Mayce DAILY, Daisy Schwartz. cozie
aHrper. Josephine Smith. and Man
f'iiman. George Dahnke ana Russell
Pierce.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28

5000 = = : = : = = = =
Chatting Dishes and Percolators.
enc half price al curlin's. adv55
Graduation gifts at curlin's.
adv SIS
Attend the army tea Tuesday from
to ! at Mrs. w X. Wards s.
Miss Nina Smith of Milford was OPP
Grated on ait the local saniiarium Sum
day for appendicitis and at last re-
PORTS today was getting along nicely.
June yictrola records at Curlin's.
adv SIS
The NaxalaaaslIc National bank has
t1Ken d So, Dos, HECK OF The Liberty
loan bonds, which is more than their
BIT of he $4,000 900 allotted TO
Texas. Tie local banks are placing
Y L1ptIly bonus viii 1AuasaAAaio pfEt
aay.
The Shakespeare club would like
to see you Tuesday afternoon at the
army tea at Mrs. w. X. Wards. SIS
The Memorial day services for the
Naxahachie volunteer firernen. am
nounced for the first Sunday in June.
will be held on the second Sunday.
June 10, because Of conflicting dates
with Trinity commencement exer-
cises. The services will be conducted
by Pastor e. A. Chasteen al the Main
Street Christian church
%
The Ennis baseball team passed
rnneh Waxahaehie this morning
en- route to Temple. where they viii
play series OF games The Ennis
team is made nj OF new men this sea-
son with the exception of the Fem
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28

lners and Disharoon. but several Oh
Ithe boys have played in the Central
Texas league and are known to local
fans.
Free samples given away ut the
Merinello shop nj Jolesch \ Chaska
Cos. SO
Frank Hopson. Tom Topson and
wife. w. III. Nichols and wife, W.
/ n. Jackson and wife and Miss Geno-
ma Murphree composed a fishing
PARTY that returned Sunday morn
ling from Madina lake whera they
spent very enjoyable ten days.
BE patriotic and attend the army
tea Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. W. X.
/ Wards. Bring free will offer
ing. adv s.
4
! The Ideal Steam Cooker makes
!, cooking easy. The grandest labor
saving invention ever offered for
Icanning fruits and vegetables. For
particulars phone Mrs Geo. Mizesl
or Mrs. r. n. smellage. Methodist
missionary Society. University Cir
Gle. 90
DR.. and Mrs. G. ~ Simpson left
Saturday night for the east where
they will spend some three or four
1 weeks DR. Simpson will attend the
National Medical society at New
4 York next week.
4 DIR. Dick Thompson will leave to-
/ night for New York where he will
spend q month with Mrs. Thompson
land Miss Mildred Miss Mildred fin
!. ishes in Vassar this year.
/ Little Vivian Flowers. age years,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Jim Flow
Iers. died Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at Fort Worth The remains
arrived hero ts,is morning and were
laid to rest at the city cemetery at
1880 o'clock.
/
The commissioners court sitting
az hoard of equalization has COM
| pieted its examination Of the tax
Trolls and has cited a number Of
citizens to appear before that body
/ en- June and to show cause. II
/ any they have, why their tax yalua
stions should not be raised.
Half ton of harmony" might
well describe the Metropolitan Men
1Singers, the quartet who come 70
the chadtauqua. The men tip the
scales AT almost that amount For
.tunately for them, the railroads still
charge By the mils and not by the
pound Other big folks on the
program this year include Marie
Morgan, the Little Buttercnp" in
iePinafore. who weighs 227 pounds.
1T is big program this year, in
+, more ways than one.
The Chamber of Commerce this
!, morning received handsome BAH
FER which will be presented 10 the
II axahachie Lone Star band to be
carried on their trip to Washington
where the band will play an en-
gagement at the National reunion.
The banner is IN purple and gold
and lettered Lone Star Band,
| Waxahachie. Texas II is a
beauty and will attract attention
at the head OF parade. such as
the band will participate in. 1t
was given the band by the Chamber
of Commerce.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05
JUDGED BY HER PERSONALITY
Physical Tests Are No Longer En-
pIoyed in Making the Selection OF
"Perfect Woman"

The British perfect woman has been
discovered. She is forty and the
mother of five children. There are no
statistics as to height, weight or bust
measurement. The physical features
are not the most important part.
though they are to be taken for grant
cd from an array of social and spirit
ual qualities. Here is what makes
her the perfect woman: She is In
happy circumstances, living in beau
tiful part of the country, few miles
from n big town. She is the center OF
n good home, in which there is Il
standard of cleanliness and comfort
and where good taste Is everywhere
visible. in furniture. carpets. curtains,
wall paper. ornaments and clothes.
And then the description goes on to
say:
..The ideal woman is sensible ana
husjnesslike and her home is Il place
of peacc. She is patriotic and inter
tod in notifies. She takes walks.
rides bicvclcs, climbs. dances, skates,
rows and plays games. She can ride
- horse and drive motorcar.
Thus It is the personality. not the
nerson that makes the perfect woman
One often sees where the grace and
beauty break through the fashion and
form and make even plain person at
troctive. The latest test of the per
fect woman is spiritual, not physical
Columbus (O.) Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05
Wind Resistance at Sea.

The problem of wind resistance to a
steamship at sea has been studied in a
-ery exact and careful manner. A
miniature model of a 3,000-ton freight
er was built in exact proportion and
tested against an artificial breeze in a
specially built tunnel. 1t was found
tina. q 30-mile gale exerts a resistance
of approximately $500 pounds against
a stevmer Of the 3,O00-ton size, and
that sLch a wind alone will cut down
her speei per cent. When the indirect
effects of the wind In raising a rough
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05

New Zealand's hemp industry has
been prosperous in the last year.
Almost automatic in its operations
is Il new cabinet for quickly develop
ing N-ray photographs fos dentists
use.
Stone suitable for the purpose hav-
ing been discovered. Costa Rica has
begun the manufacture of Portland
cement.
Four working parties that are build
ing a railroad across Australia keep
in touch with one another by wire.
less telegraphy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05
THE WORLD DO MOVE"

Hygiene is being taught TO the less
civilized natives of the Philippines
with motion pictures.
\ windmill in Europe grinds grain
into flour for baker and then mikes
and kneadS il into dough.
Alabama Is the fifth state to en-
franchise women since 1917 began,
making Is suffrage states.
The trade in dried shark meat and
fins M Alden. Arabia, has decreased
since the beginning of the war.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05

sea and making it difficult to hold the
course are added the net loss in speed
may be as high as IS or 20 per cent.
In a dead calm the air resistance Is
responsible for a lowering of the theo-
retical maximum speed by almost 2
per cent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05
Sure Thing.

.Came and fish pieces used 10 he the
thing for the dining room.
"Well?"
ar e,,,,,osa the artists Of the next
generation will depict substitutes for
noat and various GOODNESS. -kanSaS
City Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05
Next Years Food Supply.

Begin now to study your probable
food requirements for the coming year.
and determine what quantity you VIII
require and whether you will retain
enough to meet your needs or pur-
chase Ii.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05
NEGLECT IL Expensive.

Do not let anything prevent the po-
tato field from receiving constant care.
Vastly more failures In potato grow
Ing can be traced to neglect of the crop
than to lack Of knowledge.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05


cevaier Of the Legion of Honor for her services
fighting epidmcs has received
shows Nine Matre
a aided member of the Red Cross
who Is leading the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05
Couldn't Believe IL.

He-Ever since l married you I've
srrnk the cup OF bitterness to the
Sbe-Huh, Imagine you leaving a
...;r IF ANYTHING In any cup!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05
Sure of IL.

II have looked over this girl VIII
is so crazy about and 1 tell you, she
won't answer
"Oh, yes. she will If anybody asks
her."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05
Youna Calves Soon Learn.

Young calves will soon learn to eat
whole corn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05
Bad Language.

"The kaiser is not much on spelling
"yes. and when he uses the word
r,u,tur' he is rs far wrong on dehni-
ton as he is on spelling.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05
Pasture for Colts,

Colts should have access. to a pas
ture or large lot so as to have plenty
of exercise.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-05
Teach Calf to Eat Grain.

The young calf will learn to eat
grain when two weeks old if you rub
little cornmeal or wheat bran on Its
nose.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-25
MISREPRESENTATION THE FIRST
LAW OF NATURE

Gentlemen of the committee. this
country is now called upon to fight
for her own preservation and for the
preservation of the ideals and princi-
Piles of Christian civilization God
pity the man who cannot see and APP
preciate our situation (Applause) &.
The God of our fathers kept this
country hid from kings for thou
sands of years, and in his own good
time he sent Columbus to lead the
way for the prosecuted men and wOm-
en- from every cline and country, and
those who loved liberty and the right
to worship God according to the die
tates of their own conscience came
here and dedicated their all to the
cause of liberty. (Applause). Tere
we have grown to be mighty peo-
pie, more than hundred millions
strong. We have accumulated the
wealth of the world, and today we
are the richest nation upon the globe.
God had purpose in permitting us
to accumulate this wealth, and he
had purpose in making us a strong
and mighty nation. (Applause). To-
day, in response to duty and destiny
we are getting ready TO strike the
blow that will end military despot-
ism, secure our own safety, and
bring lasting peace to the people of
the world. (Applause) Every liber-
ty-loving nation upon the earth is
looking to this giant republic to
strike the decisive blow for liberty
and civilization. (Applause). Mr..
Balfour, the foremost statesman of
the Old World, is here as our friend
and ally in this mighty struggle, and
Marshal Joffre-God bless him.-the
intrepid and victorious commander of
the French forces at the Battle of
the Marine, is here as the friend and
ally OF our nation. (Applause).
In the old days the wise men of
the east turned with faith and hone
20 the star that stood over the cradle
or the infant Christ, and today the
lberty-loving men of the Old World
are turning their faith and hope to
America, where the Bethlehem star
OF the west shines above liberty's
mighty stronghold. (Applause). And,
God helping US, we will not fail in
our duty to ourselves, to God and to
humanity. cloud applauce) Tom
Helm OF Alabama.