davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-09
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
LINCOLN COUNTY

Office of the Commissioner of Public
Lands. Nj.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant &c
t1e provisions Of an Act OF Congress, APP
proved June Goth, 1910, the laws OF the
State Of New Mexico and the rules aha
Commissioners of Public Lands will Offer
at public sale to the highest bidder al
. O'Clock A.. NJ, on Monday, October 2lst,
1918, in the town OF Carrizozo, county o.
Lincoln State of New Mexico, in front, OF
the court house therein, the following des
cribed tracts of land. viz:
Sale No. i7s = .sHSH, Sec. 70; tHSaM 4
Sec. 20; T. l S., R. IS F., containing 25S.A
acres. There are no improvements on 'h'e
tract.
s., r. 8 F., containing 80 acres. There are
no improvements on this tract.
Sal. No. lss SlS MHNwN. Sec IS: I +; w
Sec. q; T. 9 S., r. 8 F., containing 800
acres. There are no improvements on this
tract.
Sale F ks; " Sec. LS 8; +. Sec S.! ~ R. LOS 3 E. !.
Containing af.so acres. The Improvement
consist OF house, barn and well. value
Sale No. lbs = SHSWH, SWASEN. Sec
s; T. 10 s., R. IA E., containing ISL
acres. There are no improvements on this
tract.
Sale No. LIS - SEANEH, NENSEN, 81
SEX, Sec. 50; T. 10 S., r. IA f.. contain
ing 1000 acres. There are no improve
mcnts IN this tract.
No bid on the above described tracts will
be accepted for less than THREE DOL
LARS $500 per acre, which IS the ap.
praised value thereof, and in addition thereto
the successful bidder must pay. for the i'm
provements that exist on the land.
Each of the above described tracts viii
be offered for sale separately.
The above sale Of land will be subjec
to the following terms and conditions, viz.
The successful bidder must pay to tn,
So%mi.'io onss Of .. Public .n. Lsne. 2, hi: Of 's tn,
price Offered BY him for the land. foui
per cent interest in advance for the bal
ance Of such purchase price, fees for I'D
incidental to the sale herein, each and al
Of said amounts must be deposited in casl
or certified exchange at the time Of sal
and which said amounts and all Of then
New MEXICO, il the successful bidder doe,
not execute Q contract within thirty day,
after il has been mailed to him by tn
State Land. Office, said contract to pro
vide that the purchaser may at his option
thirtieth Of ninety.five per cent of the pur
chase price at any time after the sale an
prior to the expiration Of thirty years iron
the date of the contract and. to provid'
for the payment of any unpaid balance .
the expiration Of thirty years from tn
date Of the contract with interest on defer
red payments at the rate Of four per cen
per annum payable in advance on the an
niversary Of the date Of the contract. par
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-09
STATE or NEW MEXICO
NOTICE Fer PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
K Ely COUNTY

office OF the Comm ssioner OF Public
Lahus,
Santa Fe, N W Mexico.
y ice is hereby give thu pursuant to
tn, provisions OF an t of Congress ap.
proved June goth, 1916, tho laws of the
lations of the State Lapd CT ce, the Con.
missioner of Public Lands will offer at
public sale - he high bidder at
9 o'clock a. n, on Tuesday, November
h. M l9l$ i,l in the Ste 'o~1 o5 OF / 'al'u Te,i eou' q
rout OF the court house tler, u, the f)i-
owing described tracts OF lana, viz:
N, X, 10 W. containing 64O.oo acres. Th.re
are no mpro.4AneAts on this tract. There
re 3,2l7, 500 it,, b. NJ. OF lumber on this
tract, valued at ~$4,s26.25.
The successful bidder will he required
to pay in cash or certified Exchange at
the time of sale. the total mount bid
Tor the land, and he will also be required
to pay Tor tAe timber at the above stated
value.
Sale No. 1900 - All of Sec. So, T. 10 N,
X. Is W., containing 64o.O0 acres. The i'm
stables, well, pumping plant, fencing, clear.
ing, blowing. cellar, hog house. and gran
AIRY, value S,32s,W.
No bid on the above described tracts Of
land will be accepted for less than THREE
DOLLARS $500 per acre, which is The
appraised value thereof and in addition
thereto the successful bidder must pay tor
the improvements that exist on the land.
Each of the above described tracts OF
land will be offered for sale separate-
iy.
The sale Of land in sale No. 800 win
be subject to the following terms and Con.
ditions, viz:
The successful bidder must pay to the
Commissioner of Public lands. or his agent
holding such sale, one twentieth 81 The
nrr cent interest in advance for the bal
ance Of such purchase price. the fec:
Tor advertising and apprsi:emsn! .sd
deposited in cash or cersfed exchange
at the lime Of sale. and which said amounts
and all of them are subject " erfeituse
ce ssful bidder does not execute a Coz
tract within thirty days after it has been
mailed to him by the State Land Office.
said contract to provide that the purchases
,css than one-thirtieth of n,nety.ive per
cent Of the purchase price at any time sf'a
the sale aud prior to the expiration q
thirty yfSI' from ,t date OF tn. contract of I'D
years from the date Of the contract, With
interest on deferred payments It the sses
Of four per cent per annum payable b
advance on the anniversary Of the dsss
of contract. partial payments to be credit.
ed on the anniv ersary OF the date a
c contract next following the date Of tend
er.
The above sale c. land WI be subject
to valid existing rights, easements, rights.
of. way. and reservations.
The Commissioned of Public Lands o.
his agent holding such sale reserves the
right to reject any and all bids offered
at said sale.
Possession under contracts of sale tor
he above described tracts will be given
IN or before October LIST, 1919.
Witness my hand and the official seal
OF the State Land Office of the State Of
New Mexico. this twentieth day Of July.
1918.
ROBT. P. ERVIEN,
Commissioner of Public Lands,
State OF New Mexico.
First Publication July 26, 1918.
Last Publication October 4, 1918.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-09

uDTICHtIOu July 70. z0U&
Last Publication September "a. 1918.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-09

STATE a New Meziee. u The sssssse6pl
him By lie State Land Of6ee, "a -.
tract 70 provide that the purchaser 0ay
at HE option make Day0ente Of aot hoe
than. ae-thirtisth Of aiaety-6ve ~ eeas
Of the purchase price IT. ssy tias after
the sale and prior to the szYireties Of
tract asd to provide for the psyne.t q
any unpaid balance At the expiSst:oa Of
thirty years from the date Of the On.
tract with interest on deferred payneats
at the rate OF four per cent per sanuD
payable IN advance on the anniversary Of
the date Of the contract, partial psyneats
to be credited On the anniversary Of the
date Of the contract next following the
The above sale Of land will be subject
to valid existing rights, easements, nehts
Of way an dreservations.
The Commissions of Public Lands OF
his agent holding such sale reserves the
right to reject any and all bids offered
At said sale.
Possession under contracts Of sale tr
the above described tracts will be gives
on or before October LIST, 1915.
Witness my hand and the Official seal
OF the State Land Office OF the State OF
New Mexico, this twentieth day OF July,
1918.
ROBERT p. ERVIEN.
Commissioners Of Public Lands OF the
State Of New Mexico.
First Publication July 26. 1918.
Last Publication October 4, 1918.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-09

FORDS CAN BURN HALF COAL OIL, or
Cheapest Gasoline, usinf oud 1918 Carbure.
tor: "a miles per gallon guaranteed. Easy
starting. Great power increase. Attach Il
yourself. Big profit selling for u.s.. 90 days
trial. Money back Guarantee. Styles to
fit any automobile. Air Friction Cafburetos
Company, $50 Madison Street. Dayton. Ohia
No. 20e-1o. =.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-09

MHsEH, SIS. 81 7; ls S. I; i Y. sWN
= NWA SNsMh' NM, SSEN'
Sc; IL; T. ~ s., <. - w. containing
l56zls acres, OF which l4eiS acres were
selected for the Santa Fe and Grant Coun-
Sen, .a, ecnsi.t S % ) houses ou.a; slaughter .ai ."R house I
cut houses, 2 wells, windmiIl, gas engines
fencins tanks, value T'sd2.0!
,u G.. ,. sr,<
Sec. 81; NHNWA. SENNEN, SHSWA, SH
SEA; NEHSEA, Sec; 4; Al Of Sections 10
The American Jewish world., 1918-04-26
MONTREAL ELECTS TWO
JEWISH ALDERMEN.

Montreal, April 5.-The election
returns announce that two Jewish al
dermen were elected to the City
Council. Alderman Rubenstein was
reelected by acclamation. The
new alderman, Lyon w. Jacobs, is a
warm partisan of everything Jewish.
The American Jewish world., 1918-04-26
RAIN WATER GOOD FOR THE COMPLE EXON
From shuIem, shadchen3
les of ShuIem, the Shadchen.)
BY Tashrak.

young doctor staggered when he saw her.
1 think she used up barrelful of stuff
Yet sum of ten thousand cash is the
best shadchen, and if the young doctor
didn't fall in love with the girl at first
sight, he did it at second sight. His man
ner changed entirely, but l noticed that
all the time he was talking to her he
tried not to look at her face.
Look here" I said to him when I got
the opportunity to talk to him alone in a
corner. Don't be afraid of a little bit
of paint. After you marry her you will
surely be able to persuade her to give
up her habit. She is lovely girl after
ALL May I, you and all our good friends
have her weight in gold!"
This settled his uneasy mind, and he
grew livelier as the hours passed by. All
of sudden he was called up on the tele-
phone from his office to go and see a
patient
DUTY before pleasure" he said, getting
ready to go, "and especially doctors
duty. shall be back as soon as I can"
ooh, I'm sorry" Miss Malkinson said
sweetly, "and I envy you, DOCTOR 1t is
so nice to speed to patients, knowing
that you can save their lives sometimes.
I wish I could go along"
"Come on!" He dared her, and the
dare was accepted, amid the hearty
laughter of the whole family.
So they went and I remained in the
housed for a game of chess with Mr..
Malkinson. We were so absorbed in the
game that we did not notice the time
pass by. We were quite surprised when
Mrs Malkinson entered the room, looking
around.
"It is already two hours since they
went away" she said. 81 hope nothing
happened to them"
'T hope they eloped and got married."
Mr.. Malkinson said. Nothing better
could happen"
ooh, you are always Joking" she up
braided him. Look at the storm out
side. Such a terrible rain They'll get
drenched."
'I refuse to worry" said Mr.. Maxim
son. Bessie is no baby"
Just at that moment we heard an au-
tOmobile coming.
"They are here! They are here!" And
Mrs Malkinson ran toward the door to
meet them.
They were both wet from the rain, l
looked at the girls facial the paint
had been washed off.
"She is beautiful; she is charming; she
is the sweetest girl I ever met" the doc
tor whispered in my ears "Now I see
it; now I see it,"
"Yes,"-I remarked. "I've heard before
that rain water is good for the COM
plexion."
The American Jewish world., 1918-04-26


and he asked me if I could get a doctor
or lawyer for his daughter Sadie. Give
thousand cash." he said to me; mo prom
issory notes, but certified check or
cash on the day of the wedding, and she
is brilliant girl besides. My Sadie is
beautiful; no one will argue that And
she plays the piano and can dance like
an expert Why, she won all the tango
prizes last summer in Tannersville!"
Lawyers and doctors I have like dogs"
I said. I spoke to him in Yiddish. In
English it means to say that I have so
many of them-so many
Next evening brought over to Maxim
sons house young physician from the
Bronx, who was getting up a nice prac-
tice, and owned an automobile. We
came to Malkinson's house in his ma
chine.
The father, the mother and the girl
herself liked the young doctor at the
very start, for he was handsome, we'll
built and dignifed, just the kind of a
doctor that is sure to make a success in
life. Say, I wouldn't advise any young
man who is less than six feet in height
to study medicine Now, as I said be-
fore, the doctor was we'll liked by the
whole family. But, to my great surprise,
Sadie Malkinson failed to please the doc
tor. !. III
''Why, what's the matter?" I asked
when we were outside, after leaving the
house.
"She is painted" he said, in disgust
io ip+o ho 10
join the plasterers union. 1 shall never
marry girl who paints her face"
"Then you will remain a bachelor all
your life," 1 said to him. eff you want
a woman that does not paint then go to
the House for the Aged and you may
find one, but I am not sure even of
the ladies there"
1T is settled" he said, sternly. 'I
don't care to meet Miss Malkinson
again."
So next day I reported to Mr.. Maxim
son that the shidach was off. Of course,
I could not tell him the real reason
why, for that would have surely caused
a row in the family, as the father would
insist that the girl should give up fixing
her face
Mr.. Malkinson sighed when l told him
that the shidach was off. What loss!
Such fine young man." he said. "My
daughter is almost in love with him."
Next day Mr. Malkinson called me up
on the phone and said:-
."Mr. Shulem! My daughter is crazy
for that doctor. I'm willing to give him
ten thousand. Go and see him again."
So I went to see that doctor again.
When he heard of the new offer he be-
gan to soften his manner
,"Tll see her again. he said. Maybe
tonight she will not have so much paint
on her face as last time"
We went there again in his machine
When we came in l thought he would
drop everything and run away, for on
that night Miss Malkinson looked much
worse for the paint than on the first
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-12-19
From Frank Moser
(From Elmwood Pres)
France. Oct. Is, 1918.
1st. It., 339th Inf.

Dear Brother:-
Well, you asked me to write you a
few lines to insert in your paper, III
try as near as | can to tell you about
the first drive | was lucky enough to
be in.
On the evening of September 18th,
1918, we were in our Puppy tents in
a big woods not dreaming that we
were going over the top in few
days, or the following day rather.
About four o'clock in the afternoon
of the 18th we went out to draw our
salary; before half of US were
through word came to draw our
extra ammunition, cartridges, from
blums, for our rifles through which
we shoot rifle grenades, hand
grenades. etc Half of US didn' t
have time to eat chow as we were
too busy and qui. 6 as much excited.
Well we hiked that evening after
dark so Fritz couldn't see us coming.
L rained all night long, and talk
about cold, it sure was all Of that.
We went through a town (nameless
of course) up hill and laid at the
edge of a woods FOR 4 or 5 hours in
the rain. >hivers and shakes were
coming thick and fast but everyone
was sort Of anxious for morning to
come so we could w rm up while we
warmed Fritz up bit.
We marched all night long and
when resting we just sat right down
in nice soft, sloppy clay. 1t was q
bunch of Marines, weather-w6rn and
weary. At one O'Clock sharp one OF
the big boomerangs pops off and one
second later the entire sky on three
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-12-19

had drink Of New York water
the other day from one of the boats.
It surely was clear and good. Ours
is all boiled, you know.
| suppose you are well versed on
the war situation and much pleased
over it. IT'S real favorable, isn't it?
| have very clear picture Of you
home alone reading all the news.
There is no need to ask you not to
worry about me because you look at
those things differently than good
many others Anyway | can say
that I'm always fine.
Always my best wishes.
Your son,
Fred.
w. F. Higgins,
1st. It., 339th Inf.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-12-19

Monday, October Il.
Dear Mother:
Your letter Of the 10Th Of July
met me on October l. You will
know that it was the most welcome.
It was among the first mail we have
received since leaving the States.
1t had all been to France first. We
have had one mere little mail since
then and there is now quite a good
deal more just arrived and we will
get it in a day or so. You can see
that the mail is a long time in reach
ing us, but think it will be much
more regular from now on.
We have had our first snowfall
and things begin to appear
truly Russian. There's almost
a foot of snow now. It fell hard
and fast most all day yesterday. The
ground was real wet at the time, SO
that a good deal Of it melted. It's
quite frosty now, though, but not
what you would call cold. | would
much rather have the snow than the
mud. 1t has rained almost every
day and has been muddy ever since
we've been here. The clouds are
heavy and gray. During part of the
winter we will have daylight only
from about HOO m to 200 o.. m.
1t doesn't grow so very cold here,
though-nothing like we were made
to believe.
We have seen an occasional ship
from the States | tell YOU, the Stars
and Stripes are wonderful and look
mighty good here
had my first ride on a Russian
train the other day. You can't ina
CINE them. | was also among the
big guns while they were being
fired. They surely make some
bang" and are powerful. I've al
most given up hopes of ever seeing
any action; altogether different than
what | had looked forward to. You
never can tell, though, what will
happen next. I've been having it
rather easy here so far and am get
ting fat.
We have almost a dray load OF
teavy clothing. | think if l were
ever to have occasion to move that
I'd either have to hire a car or leave
half of my clothing behind.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-12-19

Walla. Of course it seems an hour
when you hear 'em coming, because
you are anxious to know where this
or that one IS going to land. The
Whiz Bangs come and land first and
then you hearit. O! she's a speeder.
We were relieved that night and our
losses were very small for the reck-
less way Fritz handled his guns, be-
cause he threw iron, steel, copper,
brass and everything all over our
hill. He's too reckless to have a
gun anyway.
Well, when we were relieved by.
another Reg't we sure did GO. Fritz
shelled ahead of US | presume he
didn't want US to leave because he
liked our company, ahem! That
settled, we liked and liked and then
we liked some more and our love
for hiking was almost our gespiedt
when we landed in woods to sleep
and rest. We had no blankets but
the next morning a guide, they call
ed him, came to show US the way to
our blankets which we left in an
other woods. He was some guide
and knew the way around the world.
We finally encircled the woods and
held it down long enough to get our
blankets. We then left for our
homes. the other woods, without
being assisted by the distinguished
and notorious guide and made our
way, each led by our own Lieut.,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-12-19
Letters From Our
Soldier Boys
From Fred Higgins

Archangel, Russia,
Monday, october Fl.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS
FOREST PARK
DOES GOOD WORK
WAR SAVINGS SOCIETY HAS
MADE AN EXCELLENT SHOW
ING IN THE SALE OF
STAMPS.

The meeting of the Forest Park
School War Savings Society Tuesday
morning at Forest Park was interrupt
ed by rain, and as result the at
tendance of the children was small.
An excellent showing was made last
week, however, the total sales for the
week having been $500.
The Forest Park school has raised
all but $500 of it's quota of $3.50,
which was assigned to the society to
be raised by January 1, 1919. The to-
tai amount of stamps sold in one day
was $2,350
Little Miss Lenore Denny has sold
more than, $1,000 worth of stamps.
Nellie Joslyn has sold $500 worth,
and seven-year-old Adolph Harowitz
has sold $235 worth. This society
comprises the three rooms of the
school, and is made up of children
from only the first to sixth grade.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
POOR KAISER; HE FORGOT THE
YAM.

Consider the yam. It's another of
the many thinks the houses of Haps-
burg and Hohenzollern forgot when
they figured on catching all free Eu-
rope, having it toasted for dinner, and
finishing off the meal with the United
States as a dessert, Latin America as
a cordial, and the Orient as an after
dinner smoke.
The American yam, or sweet potato,
thanks to the U-boat attempts on the
worlds food cargoeS, has suddenly
found recognition as a highly import
ant food product. How extensively it
might be used only the Teuton star
vation campaign made us realize. The
yam is easily cultivated. It takes
little work It stands the test of the
dietitian.
Prepared as -four, it is one of the
best substitutes for wheat. Six dis
tinct kinds of yam flour are produced.
foods, sweet enough to serve without
sugar. One is a starch flour, suitable
for buildings, blancmanges, grayies,
and the like-a rival to the corn
starch made from maize.
With the starch removed, the pulp
makes pies and puddings. 1t re-
sembles shredded cocoanut The yam
can be timed or dried easily. It is
very compact in it's various manufac-
tured and preserved forms, and can
be readily transported Its prepare
ton for eating is simple, and even the
Feelings can be utilized commercially
The yam has even more to say for
itself. It contains sugar. It's combi
nation with peanuts, cowpeas, and
beans, to afford the proteid and rat
element, the yam can supply well
balanced and reasonably complete
diet in which meats and the like
need not be extensively included.
More than so different food products
can be made from this root. always
a staple article of food in the South
ern States of America.
Poor Kaiseri All the things that
he forgot-the spirit of free peoples,
the rights of man, conscience, God,
even the humble yam-rise up to fight
against him.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
GRAND LODGE, A.O.U.W.
is PROMOTING W. s. s.

The Grand Lodge, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, is promoting the
War Savings Stamp campaign active
ly through its subordinate lodges, and
Grand Master Workman John R. Fra
zier reports that there is a great deal
of interest in the work throughout
the 140 lodges of the order. At least
fifty lodges have already undertaken
to buy from $40 to $25 worth of saw
1ngs stamps each month during the
war, and it is expected this will be
increased. June %, National Thrift
Day, is to be made a big day by the
A. 0. U. w. in furthering this patri-
otto movement. All members of the
order are invited to come to the
grand lodge headquarters in the A. O.
U. W. building, on Friday and saturd-
day this week, and buy War Savings
and Thrift Stamps.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28

their Invest in the most cruel way a
beastly enemy could devise.
What part will our civilian popula-
ton play in the war? Will it go along
living as it did before the war, or will
it glory in the opportunity to serve in
the tremendous task of defeating civil
ization's enemy? Each individual must
decide that question. He can prolong
the worlds agony or he can save
save and sacrifce-to the utmost of
his ability and with his savings buy
War Savings STAMPS that there may
be more money, labor, and materials
to back up those who fight and die
not only for us, but for all who love
freedom.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28

Ms. w. H. Deadrick of Hot Springs
was the guest of Mrs. G. w. Garri-
son.
The dance hall at Forest Park is
a most popular resort for the sold
iers.
Public health inspectors have been
at work around Forest Park during
the last week.
Rev. J. T. Belts of Louisville, KY,
peached at the Pulaski Heights Bap-
fist Church Sunday
Mrs. C. w. Garrison returned Sat
urday from Conway, where she Wis
tied Mrs. Joe Frauenthal.
The old familiar Pulaski Heights"
sign on the street cars has been
changed to Forest Park.
Mrs. B. b. Sterling is spending
few days the guest of Mrs. R. NJ.
Butterfield, Pulaski Heights.
A building permit was issued TO
Mrs. Charles Gustavson to enlarge
porch at 422 North Spruce street.
Red Cross Hospital Unit t, made
up of Little Rock physicians and
nurses, has landed safely in France.
Mrs. F. w. Hamilton, 521 Palm
steet, has as her guest, her sister,
Mrs. George Lather Conrad of New
Orleans.
huilding hermit was issued To
H. K Roberts, to build frame dane
ing pavilion at 1928 Prospect avenue,
to cost $500.
Mrs. Mildred Mcdonald and son,
William, left Saturday for Whining
ton, N. c., where they will spend
the summer.
Miss Ann Morris of Searcy and
Miss Rae Dice of Denver, Colo, are