davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14
IinSeed.
$4.37.
HIDES AND PELTS.
Dry Flint Hides,
Pound

Pound
butcher zoe
Fallen, all weights. Nos.1 and flat 2Sc
Bulls and stag. Nos. 1 and flat .16c
Sailed hides, % to Sc per lb. less
Horsehides ne-half to two-thirds
the price of green sailed.
Dry Flint PeIts.
Wool pelts, butchers and muir
rains togethcr ...............4404 7c
Short wool pe!ts...;; 80 % 40c
Butcher shearIlngs' NO. 1..... .27@3Oc
No. 2 murrpip shearlinGs. 12m14c
Bucks. saddles and pieces of
Green Sailed Hides, Etc
Heavy cured, No. l cover rs
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14

Don't be misled Ask for Red Crosse
Bag Blue Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14
Prime Conservation.

"What melting eyes that girl has !"
"Good gracious Don't let her go
near the icebOX"
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fences for Hogs on Pasture.

1t is often desirable in hog pastur-
ing to fence off portions of fields tenn
porarily. The present price of fencing
may seem high, but hogs are also high,
and 100 pounds Of pork will buy more
fencing now than it was possible to
get with the same amount few years
ago. A great many different types Of
temporary fences. have been devised.
Most of the board fences of the panel
type are too heavy and cumbersome
to be practicable. They are also easily
broken and soon rot. About the best
temporary hog fence is made Of 80
inch or 36-inch woven wire. This is
easily stretched and tackled to stakes
driven in the ground. 1t may also be
used in fencing off parts of cornfleld
which are to be hogged off by merely
tying the fence to a row of cOrnstalks.
When this is done the tops and ears
of the row of corn to which the fenc-
ing is tied should be broken off, as
then the hogs will not climb up the
fence.
Well-fed hogs are easily kept in
place, but underfed ones will require
more substantial fencing than is here
described.
Milk substitutes are not equal to
milk in feeding calves, but give fair
results when used with care. Now
that milk is in demand for human food
they are particularly recommended.
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14
Kansas CITY Produce.

Kansas City, Mo-Butter-Cre
47c: seconds, 44Ac: packing, SIC.
Eggs-Firsts, 40c; seconds. sec.
Poultry-Hens, 24hc: ROSTERS, 1sc
springs, 25c; broilers. Csc.
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14
Best of Dairy Feed.

White clover is highly esteemed ant
makes the best of dairy feed.
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14
Looks That Way.

SIS marriage really lottery?"
II don't maintain that. Still, you
gotta take q chance"
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14
New York Cotton Prices

New -Cotton-October, $500;
December, 1855; January, 1851; March,
35.37; May, 1852; middling, 1920
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14
POULTRY.
Dressed POultr!
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs. graded No. l net, F. 0.
B. Denver ................ 40
Eggs. graded No. z net. +. 0.
B. Denver ................ 81
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14
Butter.

CreamerieS, ex ist grade, Id. 40
Creameries I'd grade, b.. 46
Process Al @42
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07
THE PAYETTE VALLEY REAL ES-I
TATE AGENcY'S BARGAINS:

A fine brick hotel Of so rooms
well furnished, in one of the best
Cities in South Dakota, for ranch
land in Idaho or Oregon.
800 acre stock ranch in Garden
Valley, free range and reserve
permit; Your fuel for life time, al
SO fine lot saw timber, is well inn
proved, common buildings. To trade
for land in this district.
Two resident properties in Pay
cite to trade for 20 to 40 acre tracts,
outside.
Good Missouri so acres well i'm
proved, in good district for farm
property. Can give you the best
end of this deal as owner is compell-
ed to make change owing to ppoor
health.
500 acres stock, dairy and grain
ranch in Colorado, wei improved,
large barn, granary, s.lo, good
roads, and desirable, for good stock
ranch for valley land, this party
compelled to make change to low
er altitude. These are snaps for
parties who wish to make a change
lands in tn sc districts. Can
make you some money.
Bring your property you desire TO
sell or exchange to the Old Re-
liable Payette Valley Real Estate
Agency Oldest in this District;
The Only One Advertising and Put
ting out Reliable Literature.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07
.sIIIN slls

'sIIIN Sll5
-6ed eQL-'eolId slelS 'Essp LslIIN
-sd6l pugq puooas poop :QaLNvM
FaVol- coarse 5read.
The refined white flour now general
~ used is a comparatively modern In,
novation, the process Sor 'ts develop.
ment having been perfected within the
last half century. This flour produces
bread highly Leasing to the eye and
palate, as compnred with the coarse
brown bread OF our ancestors, but
there is a growing tendency on the
part of dietetic students and physicians
to denounce white bread as destrue
dive CT health and vigor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07
"Enolish as She Is Smoke ~

The wife of a workingman in the
Midlauds (England) was describing q
quarrel between two other women. and
ner final comment was as follows: IF
'er'd said to 'er what 'er said to 'er
'er'd ave Titled 'er or 'er 'ern
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07

The artillery fire now changed, add
ed to the thunder, of the heayS
guns came the rolling beat Of tht
75's and 1865 which were to fuIni
our barrage.
! Five O'Clock and the zero hour anC
thu infantry moved out. My bat
tallion was second and l followed
the first wave. l climbed out call
ing to my guns to follow at fifty
yards and was on my first
"over the top"
Some two hundred yards ahead
the first waves were just entering
the forward wire. 1t was beautiful
sight. Day was rapidly breaking
bright and clear and We pushed rapid
ly forward. After having gone two
hundred yards / heard the zip, zip
of my first hostile machine gun
bullets.
, l led my squad into a deep trench
Finding noe i started to climb out
and go forward when one of my cor
porals cautioned me saying that he
had just been hit On that spot. /
stepped back to look elsewhere. Fine
ing none / again entered the same
traverse, and as l did SO l noticed a
soldier leaning against the parapet
with a deep red hole in his temple.
didn't know until the next day
that he was the corporal who warned
me and that perhaps he took the
bullet meant for me. The machine |
gun was soon silenced and on we
went. By this time we had passed |
he first line of trenches and were
IN our way toward the second.
Our barrage which was well nigh |
perfect, kept the enemy under cover
Until all there was left for him was
20 surrender. Prisoners began to
,ome in goups which increased in
lie as we advanced. Now and tn
| boche airplane would come sailing
'ver, but his fun was short lived
md he sought safety in hurried
light or a little cross viii mark his
esting place and the Berlin re-
'orts will probably simply state
We reached our immediate OBJ
ective at $50, one hour and a half
head of schedule Following their
Infantry We Immediately plunged on
oward Thiancourt, our final objec-
i've. Suddenly a heavy baragel!
ELL all about US. At first thinking
from the enemy, we prepared to
outinue to advance, but as it in
reased intensity and men began to
all, we realized We were ahead of
We beat a hurried retreat
D the cross roads, our immediate OBJ
sctive and waited until II O'Clock,
hen the barrage lifted and the enc
ly's resistance was stronger. We ha
etter machine gun targets and more
risoners were taken.
By O'Clock we had taken Than
ourt and taken position on a high
i'll above. Here We prepared to hold
ntil our artillery could come up.
The German brought up an Aus
ian So and some machine guns :
a counter attack. Twice
was forced to move my guns, be-
ause of direction from So. By eve
ng our own guns had come up in
lr rear and soon forced them to
ease firing. We dug in and held
IT lines all night
Hubert and Major arc well. I only
Id two men hit besides the corpor-
/. One very slightly and the other
was forced to leave to the first
q men and he is now somewhere
a hospital.
Good bye,
Edgar Vestal
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. x. G. Wilson

NJ II. JOnuSOn rStuTHeu Irom DUE
Monday.
Mrs. e. A. Linck visited her daugf
ter, Mrs. Willard Hall and family
several days last week.
John Iackett has rented the ]. L
Reimers place for the coming yea
and has begun fall work. MIR. Rel
mers and family will return to Pay
tie.
Bert Fitch of Long Valley was
down last week He expects to have
a sale and move back to the How
ard ranch on Fruitland Avenue.
Allen Newell of Letha is convalec
sing at the home of his sister, Mrs
E. A. Stegner.
Miss Myrtle Stegner returned to
Letha Monday to help in the Newell
Stegner store.
Harold Bonner and Earl Flock
have gone to Nampa where they have
employment
Chas. Boor of ironside was taken
i'll at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
J. w. Boor last Tuesday. At first
it was feared it was influenza but
proved to be pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Of Payette
moved to the house formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs A. Yeazell. Mr..
Williams will manage the H. T.
Lewis ranch the coming year.
Miss Alice Ficke of Payette was
a weekend guest of Miss Mary Hol-
nbeck.
H. B. Strawn packed out another
car of apples this week which he
shipped to Kansas.
R. P. Raines of Ontario has rent
ed Mrs. Spainhower's ranch and has
moved to the Whitsell place former
" occupied by w. o. Marlar. &
The little filks Of the neighbor-
hood enjoyed a real Halloween par
y with Jack o'Lanterns, etc. at the
Jonatser home last Thursday eve-I
ming.
a number of little folks helped |
Hiss Nellie Mcconnell celebrate her
9th birthday Thursday evening. At
er the usual good time playing game
irs. Mcconnell served delicious re-
reshments.
Miss Myrtle Williams of Payelte
5 visiting her aunt Mrs. P. H. Krost.
The Misses Ruth and Irene Thody
entertained at dinner Sunday MISS s
amy Peacock, Fern Linck and Jane +
H. R. Boomer purchased from &. F.
Iurray 40 acres which Joins his
1.
Lyle Betebenner writls he is ON
he firing line but is well.
Miss Alice Hooley is the owner
f new piano. a
Willis Spencer who has seen SER
ice in France and is now at his
ONE in Caldwell visited his cou-
in, Mrs. VIM. Mcconnell this week.
Mrs. Harry Taylor came home iron
oise, Sunday. Her brother, Emery
tillwell is sick in Boise with the
lfluenza
Mis- Bernice MCGEE returned from J
ar Vale where she has been teach-
lg, Monday.
Death entered the home of Mr.. q
nd Mrs. Chas. Judy Monday after
Don and took away their little son
erbert Francis who was born =
pril Z, 1918. The little one has
cen i'll for some time. He leaves
eside his parents, two brothers, .
omer and Harold, and a sister Eve q
ne. Funeral services were held :
uesday afternoon at the house byl
ev Wallis of Payette. Interment q
as made in Riverside Cemetery at
ayette. The many friends Of the
mily sympathize with them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ii n for the kindness, sympathy and
help given US by neighbors and fri
ends during the illness and death Of
our loved daughter and sister Vera.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Johnson
and family
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07
"AS TWAS TOLD TO Me-.
Personal Notes

Mrs. Edna Rutledge who has been
here visiting her sister the past
three weeks, returned last Wednes
day to her home at Kealney, Neb.
Verge Lennon, one of cur sailor
laddies, was privileged to vote at
home as he was home ON furlough.
A letter from Schuyler Royston
states they have a good deal Of
pneumonia in his ward, and he is
kept very busy. LATE writes that they
are taking lots of German prisoner
Fred Linck has Teen gassed but
not seriously. Says they have been
through some awful battles. Sent
clipping in which the company he is
in We're highly congratulated for
their work.
Arthur Linck says he always was
anxious to cross the ocean. He is
much more so now.
Hubert Hutch writes he had been
in the thickest of the fight with
Major Lewis.
Roy Kinsey has received a promo
ton to Corporal. Corporal Kinsey
does a good deal of office work
for which he is well fitted.
A letter received at Payette tells
of Jay Mackinson having received
a hand wound.
Miss Ruth Whealdon who is TAX
ing nurse training in Spokane Hos1
pital, has been having the influenza.
Miss Lydia Blind was given a
Mower Sunday at the home of her
ster, Mrs. Cochran. Misseg Leila
yuckner and Emma Grischkowsky CT
Ontario were guests. The wedding
of Miss Blind and Louis Grischkow-
sky will soon take place.
C. K Huntington's car was bad !,
ly damaged Monday when a rum
away team, owned by E. Ami2k, ran
him off into the ditch and ran into
tn car. The top of car was badly
damaged as well as the uph 5ls.ry-
ing ON the sea and the wind shiald I
was broken. Mr.. Huntington was very
fortune in not being injured.
Ever EnbeIg was a Boise visitor
His sister, Miss Mabel who i
is a nurse in St. AlphponsIs hos
pital, was i'll with the influenza Men e
day shc was reported much improved. +
A. H. Ramey returned from Long >
Valley last Thursday.
Miss Magic and Glenn Eldredge y
and Paul and Misses Gladys and p
Olive Sargent were Sunday guests
1t the Lyle Brown home. Il
The NJ. W. Hezeltine family were
Sunday guests at the VIM. Thomp- o
son hcme en- Big Willow.
Rodney Shake was near Caldwell V
asst week helping bale hay. h
A. C, Patheal while leading a 81
;alf enc day last week, was thrown
against a fence post when the rope 3
became entangled, and he is now S
from a broken nose which in
las proytn painful.
b w. Grover went to Portland last II
friday with several cars of hogs. in
Miss Rosa Mcconnell was i'll this
week with tonsilits at Ontario. al
Miss Elsie Schmid arrived home n,
rom Lewiston last week. H
Graham Park our poultry man re- A
eived three fine S-lb. Pekin ducks bt
rom La Vista farm near Baker, Ore, bt
which Re had ordered for H
irs. C. S. Miller. ly
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon ED 7,
edge at Payette, Saturday, a sen. R
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Bowers and w
title daughter were Sunday dinner P;
uests at the j. H. Bowers home. Mr.. ia
nd Mrs. Bowers move to the Henry
fartin place near Payette this week
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will move ht
o the TroXal home ne
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07

Also want few car loads Of apples
would buy standard varieties, o.
chard run, with worms out, if can
get enough for car loads.
IA. A. E Wood, Manager.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07

A baby daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Lee We'd
nesday morning, Nov. 6.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-07

What The National Security League Wants
III WANTS registered for the Draft
of preliminary training before being called the Colors
Ii WANTS thereby to advancing the individual
for Service the aggregate
gain to the
ii WANTS
physically and morally
feel when going The Cantonmens.
1T WANTS help giving rousng called to Camp
and seeing that they shoulder
drilled with
1T WANTS to interest the the Dlto
them ouand to Undue them with spirit Loyalty
and Military Discipline.
III WANTS to help them be 1909 Amcan-t
their hearts and fit themselves to serveh
III WANTS
Registered both Camp
III WANTS help the Camps and sending
already partially trained.
themselves become
of the Army"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
An Unusual Variety of
 Bathing Suits and Caps

the you'll styles-popular andc O And then are selling than elsewhere Sizes women. an
 Ioor-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03
LAMENTAsLE Academic.

Nos escriben de Telluride, Colo. ,
con feoha ~ de Diciembre de 1917,
que Ell Sr. Sixto Sanchez, perdi6 Ia
vida en- I'm Academic que sucedi6 en-
los campos donde tr~abajaba, en- los
|~contratos,', Ell que, fue POGO mas 0
menos asf:
El dia 2S de Diciembre estaba Ell
finado trabajando, ouando al bajar la
escalera a la nina, los de arriba oye.
ron que daba CRITICS, y 81 c~ontratista
Que 10 oy6, Sc apresur6 a bajar a yer
10 que sucedfa. I'll finado Sc cayd
quiza de la escalera yendo a dar q
una profundidad de 500 pies, habien-
encontrado muerto en- ell fondo
y con -todos sns huesos hechos peda.
o por complete. El que nos escribe
dice que hasta dos dias despues lie .fue
notificada su muerte y que hasta Ia
fecha en- que nos escribe, aun estaha
Ell cadayer 81 la agencia de funerales
do donde %esperaban enviarlo para Els
pamela, N, M.. El finado era hijo do
D. Bartolome Sanchez v Dfa4 Juani-
ia de Sanchez, y quedan para. lamen-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03
EM1RoLLo MATRIMONIAL.
In cassmiento que forma un Ito de
p%arentezco dlficiI de ~caIcuIar.


Vidal TrujilIo, del Rio del Medic
sac6 licencia para casarse en- Santa
Fe con la Sehorita Felipita Trujillo.
Acerca de este, Sc cuenta un embro'
Ito que trae cabizbajos a los amantes
de SAGA la parentela familiar.
ISegun los d~fceres. la hija de Vidal
Trujillo, Srita. Gabrielita Trujillo,
tambien sac6 licencia para casarse
con Felipe Trujillo, quien es hermano
de la Sehorita Felipita Trujillo, la no
via de su papa. Resulta de este, que
la hija de Vidal Trujilro, Gabrielita,
sera la esposa del hijo polftico de VII
dial Trujillo, su padre. De aqui, que
Gabrielita es la esposa del hijo polf-
tico de SUI padre, y Felipe Trujillo
viene a ser 81 esposo de la hija poll.
tica de su padre.
Mas ann: Vidal viene a ser 81 sue.
gro del hermano de su mujer, 0 sea,
suegro de SUI cuiado. Felipita
sera la suegra de su propio
hermano, y, como la esposa del padre
de la mljer de su hermano, sera la
abuela de los hijos de su hermano, y
sus hijos propios seran tfos y tias
de los hijos de su hermano.
lie ~entienden?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03
Sc seNrtAl BEsFALLEcIpo:

Los sintomss de la yenida de la en-
fermedad de los rihones una
pronta atencion, porque 81 Sc descui-
da vendra una enfermedad seria. Mr..
Louis Buckner, de. Somerset, Va, es-
cribe: me sentla desfallecido. cansa,
do. con dolores en- mi espalda. Des-
pues de tomar las Pfldoras de Foley
para los rihones, me sentf como otro
hombre,7 Ell dolor de espaldas, los
dolores reumaticos, coyunturas tiesas
misculos adoloridos, rodillas debiles,
..circulos negros debaio de los ojos. y
las molestias de la vegiga que no de-
jan dormir, ceden pronto a este re-
medic tan probado. Els una bendicion
para los hombres y mujeres de edad
madura.-De venta an la Capital Phar
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03
PAsrlLLAs DE cHAMBERLAIN.

Las Pastillas de Chamberlain estan
hechas especialmente para las enfer-
medades del est6mago, biliosidad v
constipation, y han encontrado tai
exito que es insuperable en- Ell trata-
miento de esas Intermediates. Gentes
que han sufrido por amos de enferme-
dades del est6mago Y que no habfan
podido obtener un alivio permanente.
han sido completamente curadas con
Ell uso de estas Pastillas. Las Pasti-
Has de Chamberlain son tambien de
gran valor para la biliosidad. La
constipation cr6nica puede curarse
permanentemente tomando las Pasti-
Has de Chamberlain y Observance las
direcciones impresas que van con ca
.da botella.
DE venta en- todas parres.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03


Recordamos a nuestros lectores que
ell distinguido historiador neo-mexica-
no Sr. Benjamin M. Read, esta listo
para recibir 6rdenes para sus nueyos
libros, cuya lista aparece en- otra par
tie de nuestro ~periodico. Y cuyas 6rde-
mes Sc pueden enviar a 81 directamen-
tie, 0 bien mandarlas a nuestras Off
cinas para ser atendidas.
Las obras del Sr. Read son incues-
tionablemente las mejores. y mas We
rfdicas que Sc han publicado hasta
la fecha acerca de los a~contecimien-
tos de estas comarcas. FL Sr. Read,
a costa de muchos sacrificios pecunia-
rios Y de una grande labor, ha logra-
do reunir manuscritos y documentos
originates trafdos ~exprofeso de Espa-
ma, Mexico, y de los archives de los
Estados Unidos, y habiendo practical
mente dedicado la mayor parte de su
vida al escrutinio de los hechos his
t0ricos, es una autoridad competente
en- cuanto a historic. TODD buen neo-
mexicano debe poser y leer sus o.
bras. las que ademas de ser altamen-
te instructivas, son una joya de las
Y de nuestra historic patria.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03

Con la muerte do d. Jesus Hilaric
Alarid, quien ~fallecio a la edad de IS
amos, Ell condado de Santa Fe ha per
dido un m1sico prominente.
El Sr. Alarid falleci6 a ~consecuen-
cha de achaques de 81 edad a~vanzada.
Por los ultimos amos de SUI vida habfa
estado con su saIud delicada. Queda
su esposa para lamentarlo. :.
Tiace muchos amos que ell Sr. Alarid
enseho q tocar la flauta y tambien Ell
arpa, Instruments que SO oye va raras
veces, a una cantidad de Residences
de Santa re y de Galisteo. Sc le con
siderable como I'm misico consumado
trabajo en- cemeteries hasta que 10
avsnzado de su edad lie impidieron
hacerlo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03
COMMUNICATION.

Coyote, N. NJ, Die. II de 1917.
Sr. Editor de I'll Nuevo Mexicano.
Muy senior MIC:
Permftame insertar este espacio en-
su peri0dico, por 10 que verdadera-
mente quedare agradecido:
Ell dfa ~ del presente tuye la opor-
tunidad de hacer un viaje de paseo
hmAsta Velarde, N. NJ, en- donde yo
tengo n grande parentela y una por
cion de. amigos y conocidos. En- ese
dia, la genie de Velarde y La Joya,
que lie llaman, celebran la fiesta de
Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe, La
genie de csc lugar es una genie no.
nesta y fina, que trata con mucha IL
neza y cortesia a. todos los extranje-
ros y a todas las personals que ALI
a a pasar ell dfa festive. Lo que
fue muy ~desagradable y repugnante,
fue, que en- la noche tuvieron un fan
dango, 0 como lie dicen, I'm bale, en-
donde habia un gran ndmero de Sc,
nores, sehoras y seioritas muy hon
radas y galanas y lindas. Pero como
no faltan pfcaros tontos y vagamun-
dos, cuando menos pensaron, algunos
de estos, que les gusta nomAs que
haya algunas diyersiones, o que bus
can %fandangos que no les cuestan
mas que ir, de buenas a primeras van
a hacer sus malos hechos y a pelear'
Sc, sin respetar a las familias, nj a
los ninos 0 nihas y a todos los pact
ficos %ciudadanos. 81 los 0ficiales y
las leyes de este Estado no son res
petados, entonces sera por NADIA que
haya ninguna diversion honesta o dia
festive, como son costumbres en- to-
dos los lugares del mundo. A causa
de los licores Y de los juegos y ta-
bernas, Sc puede decir que vienen Las
resultas y desavenencias, porque to-
.avia en- los districts secos parece
que son moiados, pues estos a quie-
mes les gusta de profession la aguita
tibia, la toman en- donde esta mojado
pero So valen de irse a donde esta
seco para II d disflamar sus repug
nancias.
Pues las leyes debfan y deben ser
sstrictaniente o~bedecidas, y los oficia'
de II Icy cumplir r~ignrosamente
con su deber; de otro mode, los bue1
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03

mas bien en- cantidad que en- calidad.
Sc ha anunciado que un f~errocarril
suspenderA ell uso de los carros buffet
para fumar. Este; sin embargo, no
sera una gran cantidad, puesto que Sc
dice que no hay mas que 200 carros
de esta cIase en- operation, y que es-
tos por 10 general. siempre llevan su
Quota total de pasajeros,
Estas sugestiones dan alguna idea
de las posibiIidades del experiments
que Sc ha empezado. Hay cada razon
imaginable para sci optimista mas
bien que e~sceptico, acerca del modo
en- que ell sistema va a TRAFALGAR para
aliviar la crftica situacion del pals en-
estos tiempos criticos.