davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-22

peEIeI @leHeEIgl1IH III iet!ttAt sAA'
NOR, ieiner 5d(Iogfertigfeit uno iei-
nem urtpiidiige11 Bib. nrfpriinglih
mar CT gelernter sdloifer, tpie er
tets nit @tola bon lid faete. 9arn
marrbte IT iid oem SdrDeIsgetperbe
5u 1trdo bradfe es 1urd) G1eiB nno
Gtroi1m sn a%ngeIebeniter sfellun<
gen, pnrb @~en1einoeratb bon Bien,
9anbtagsnbgeoroneter, @eidysrat un6
2anoesomsiduB. Gin Wann bon lau-
~terifer 5re1te unb elm itets fdlagferti=
ger, tpenn o,ldg in Tiiberen Sabren
oft oI5u beftiger Ge61per nn6 Debat-
ter, BON Or. Scarf 911eger bodygelddkt
lift oobingeidieoen. - Ser eilige
griefpoftperfebr onf benz auftpeg
stpiidem @ien u1b 8a1oapeit bot in
Ser eriteu SatIitpod)e begonnen. @16
sfpiIdet1 81uonpeft unb 9beiia miro
eine 2uittpoif erriftet, 5uerit in &lal-
ienburg.
eau1sbr1pf. - Mns elmer &apele
IN 8Gring (SiroD tuu1rbe cine fdtue-
re eidene &on5eI g%eitobIe1u, sic nit
id0nen 5dnisereien ge5iert tpor.
2nrentburg.
2uremburg. = 9ier 1T Hrofeifor
8ieledi I'M Sitter BON go Sabren ge=
lforben. - @err nnb Grdi HIogg=
ReidIing, gigerfbiimer 1es 9otels
|@im1ner at gbauer, hnben ibr friibe=
res @obnfaa,s bier, fotpie ibr Gigen-
tbmm at @ormel6inger, Ober= unb
Nieoeroouben, deficiencies aderlmo,
@iei len uno @eingdrten fir $4,000
perfoufHt. - Cine 3eiturrg aus Nel1=
borf beridtet:: Mls fhr5lid Elm Sad
itein : Ma11rer Mogenidmer5n be-
font, ging er in cine Birfbidaft uno
berIongte Elm groBes @las Sdnops,
Sos bor oem @riege 3 @ous foifete.
Ser @irtb tbeilte benz 8atienten nit,
ooB ser Breis geitiegen fei. rMnabt
nidts a1ts," anf1portete Der Wann
nit BEN 2eibidmer5e11, rgib rrtr Die
Meoi5in Ter" Nadyoem Bag Clos
piermaI gefiillt uor6en nar, bnte er
cine MedJmung (nad o1nerifaniIden
8eloe) bon $500 5u he5aflen. Gin
3eiden, baB TIM eirpen guten Duet
idenor6ppen" I'M Iteber alten GUY
embatrg 5u befomme1, es iebt etpas
foltet. - Sn Meistpambad lit SRI.
gugenie 2eiolp geitorben. Die
|Springpro5effion IN @dternad mar
iebr gut befudt. Spe5ial eiienbobnz
siige famen iiber bie Mqert= Suuer=
ur6 @eltp=9ai1rien in gdternad an.-
Gdtuei5.
Maruu. - sssu Ser @erfiItatte oes
Sdneioermeiiters s.. @ouinger IN
8miingen brah 5euer u1s, Dos lett
langer 3eit perborgen getpatdert bo=
ben mnBte.: gs griff aud anf oie
u~mltebenoen 8obmtreen unb Sden=
lien nber. 9rei 6auier tp11roen iaunnt
Gdelnen Dollftdnbig eingeaidert, Die
5ui ommen Inn bie o1Beroroentlid
nieorige Sl1n1me bon nur ST. 10000
perlidert tporen. 0eben erbeblidem
@ebanroeidnoe11 lit oatd Ser gerluIt
on Gobrbabe iebr groB. Sc iino nebf
SEN 611tterporrdtben fin Is stlf
Giieb ua1dy Fir einige tauiemb Jrat=
fen stpffreite ten berbranrh.
8ernbaro8en. - 9ie bieitge &ird=
gerneinoe tpdbIte oen bodtp. 9errr
aSeaplan 3urburg in Horiduh 5u if
rent g. arrer ur1b erb0bte beiien Sc
bait BON $500 a1f 200 Sranfen.
8rugg.- Snfolge l1mfoppens
bes @aiblings ertranf beim 6iiden
euf Ser More Del 8rrtgg I'M foge=
ruar1nten l1mifer=Sdoden Ser Subern
hdnoler 9ometfdet, @ater bon odt
i&rroern. Ser onoere Sniaffe NIT Sea-
men 8pB fonnte iidy auf cine Sniel
retttte11 urb in Siderbeit gebradt met
Sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16

THE J. W. HOLLOWAY CO..
ITO ST. NV.
CHEVY CHASE.
Most fashionable section near the circle;
beautiful lawns. shrubbery and shade trees:
lot 100x1c3 IT.: I rooms and tiled bath:
ami: gas, electricity. h.w.b.. hardwood trim.
porches. garage: immediate possession; owner
wing city; will sell at sacrifice: investi-
gate.
Excellent location in Clarendon. Va. %
minutes ride from the city; rooms and bath.
modern Improvements; gas, electricity. porches;
II. acres land: fruit trees; outbuildings; i'm
mediate possession; price reasonable.
NORTHEAST SECTION.
Corner house, good loca ton: q rooms and
bath; good heating plant; modern improve
NORTHEAST SECTION
F1agler place near North Capitol St. rooms
and bath; front and rear porches; good heating
plant; reception hall; hardwood trim: deep lot
10 paved alley; winters coal in cellar. Price.
$500.
Near Lincoln Park-9 rooms and bath. mod
ern improvements. hardwood trim: good heat
ing plant; deep lot to alley; a splendid bar
NORTHEAST SECTION.
Bungalow-Detached: deep lot; rooms and
tiled bath; large attic; h.w.h.: oak doors;
gas electricity. porchcs; immediate posses
sion; owner leaving city. Price. ST. 600; terms.
NORTHWEST SECTION
rooms and BATH parauetry floors: good
heating plant: MODERN improvements, porcheS :.
deep lot to alley; house in excellent condition:
fine neighborhood. Price. $500.
THE J. W. HOLLOWAY CO..
1110 st. NV. Tel. Frank. $685.
VERY ATTRACTIVE AND SUBSTANTIAL
~ built detached house in Chevy Chase. D. G. !:
center-hall plan; large rooms; beautiful
grounds lot 100 1T. front; garage.
ROBERT L. HEATER,
Colorado bldg. Phone Main 1864.
IN SIXTEENTH ST. HEIGHTS, WITH An
exceptionally fine view of Rock Creek Park, a
Groom detached home; center hall plan :;
built Of bluestone; four open freplaces; large
porcheS; garage.
ROBERT Z. HEATER,
Colorado bldg. Phone Main 1904.
FOR SALE-A MOST DESIRABLE HOME OR
investment for colored buyer; rooms and
bath; located in lie Droit Park. $1,000 first
trust. Price, 81, $50.
MOORE & HILL, Inc. 1872 Fl NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16
FOB SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

Lincoln Park: 7r. and b.; hot-wafe1 hsat:
laundry tubs; corner lot; plenty room Tor ga
rage; $3.50 cash, balance like rent: buy direct
from owner and save commission; must Be sold
next 10 days. Address Box 324-A. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16
WANTED TO BUY.
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE s1o.5oo EQUITY IN NEW
home in Chevy Chase, ID. C., for equity in BUSH
ness investment property in good condition :
house is just completed, contains eleven large
rooms and two tiled baths. h.-w. h.. electric
lights and range, oak floors. large front porch.
sleeping porches conservatory and garage: de-
tached. on lot 90x110. For further particulars
address Box 3O0-B. Star Office.
LARGE LIST APT. HOUSES, HOUSES AND
several downtown business properties showing
good income to exchange; will consider ground
or acreage small properties.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
1893 l. st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16

ORANGE CITY, FLA.-BY OWNER: TIN
room furnished house; gas, running water and
finest water IN Florida: bathroom. two toilets.
garage; large corner location: fine neighbor
hood mostly northern people; very healthy
place: school, also Stetson University. six miles
distant. For further information advise +. S.
MORSE. 1iG0 Belmont St ne. WASHINGTON.
II a. 1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16

Hobart St. West of Ga.
Ave- $1,000; $500 Cash.
rooms and bath. Modern.
The best home in Washington for
this money. This is your oppor-
tunity.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2345. 713 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16

splendidIy built home Buchanan st. NV;
fine location: almost new: entirely up to date.
Price only So, $50. Apply write to H. 7.
LAW, 1919 st. Sc. Phone Lincoln 572:I. 2Os
81 100 WILL BUY VERY DESIRABLE
home 18th st. Sc. near Pa. ave-: large
rooms; h.-w.h.; paved street and alley. See
me today. II. r. LAW, 1913 st. Sc 20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16

Immediate Possession.
Thirteenth st. NV. near Harvard; L
rooms and bath; hot-water heat:
owner leaving city will sell at low
price to effect quick sale. For further
particulars apply
Edw. P. Schwartz, Inc,
734 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16
ON 10TH NEAR LAMONT.

ON 10TH NEAR LAMONT.
Strictly modern Groom and bath colonial
feet condition: concrete garage price reduced;
$3.50. Possession at once. Here Is oar
gain. Act quick.
Phone Franklin SIPS.
DETACHED HOUSE: ROOMS AND BATH;
electricity; gas; nearly half acre IN grounds as
Sc ssion: low price for quick sale. JULIA Il.
PEARCE. Bureau Plant Industry. u.
Near 18th and U NV.
Only 81, $50; six-room modern home: h.w.h;; IN
best location. northwest: large lot to paved al
a a1s s SIS month nj 20 owNEK. NORTH 1922
FOR sALE-TWO VERY DESIRABLE
houses on & st. between sth and 9th SITS. Sc:
one house has Z rooms and bath, lot "a feet
ley; the other house has 8 rooms and bath,
lot - feet inches front. 80 feet deep to i'm
psoved al, alley Call at co. Pa ave. Sc; or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100 PER CENT;
price. pre-war; all modern improvements; i'm
mediate possession; terms; look this over. 1913
Montana ave. ne. IL
EXCELLENT LOCATION: GROOM BRICK;
ings. renting for SO month. only s.. 500. 9th
st. Sc. 2-story brick, 6r. and bath. brick. ga
odd L n, W,
A Splendid HOME BARGAIN.
On Rhode Island ave. re-; seven rooms and
bath; ami. h.-w.ll.; fine cellar and large
left town; price. $3.50; easy terms; posses
sion at once: don't fail to see this property
]. L. CoNWELL. 400 H st. NV.
LAMONT ST. NV
An exceptionally good investment; brick
dwelling with six rooms and bath; hot-water
heat: renting for $35 per month. Price only
S., 200. This is bargain.
NEAR ST. ALoysIUs CHURCH.
Brick dwelling. situated in the northwest,
containing 9 rooms and bath. hot-water heat
Price, $5,7oc. .
HOME or INVESTMENT.
Located in Swami St, brick dwelling with
six rooms and bath. renting for $3.50 per
month. Price. $3.50, on terms Of $500 cash
and balance monthly.
NORTHEAST DWELLING.
Close TO 18th ard sts.; six rooms ind
bath; cellar: furnace heat: room for garage;
price. $3.50; monthly payments be ar
ranged.
EIGHT ROOM DWELLING
Situated near 9Th and L SITS. southwest:
brick dwelling with tiled bath and ample
space for garage Oh rear Of lot. Price, So. 400.
Terms to suit.
JAMES F. SHEA. CAS- LA. AVE. NV.
FURNISHED OR ENTHUSIASTICALLY d.
rect from owner; bargain if sold at once;
brick house in the best section of Mt. Pleasant
BAL 10Th ST.. near Lamont; six large rooms
with tiled bath and shower; front and rear
porches; large living room; hardwood hoors
oak trim throughout house; up-to-date electric
fixtures; hot-water heat; stationary tubs and
toilet in cellar; large cement garage in rear;
TO S m Is n dereS
Open for inspection Sunday 10 am. to $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

FORD TRUCK, 1 ton: large open body; day.
week or month. 1886 Kenyon. Phone Columbia
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
TO SELL ROAD

Sale OF the New Mexico Central
railroad will be allowed to proceed,
now that the United Gates Govern
ment has taken over and is operating
all the railroads of the Continental
United States. Judge Holloman, of
he First District courts, is allowing
the sale to proceed for the reason
that he is convinced there can be TO
d%ismantling Of the property, under
Federal supervision. Judge Lor;n c.
Collins, special master,
that the sale will be made on Feb
ruary s.
Every foot Of railroads is now too
imperatively needed to carry on the
work of the war to permit of aband-
oning operation Of any line. Reports
from official headquarters indicate
that this line, between Torrance and
Santa Fe, may be used to connect
up the shortest line between Gal
weston and Denver and the North.
wes'. Col r. Z. Twitchell, receiver,
has gone to headquarters to discuss
the matter with government off
Gals.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04

A STATE

At Camp Devens, Aver, Mas,
where some of the New Mexico boys
are training, the temperature has
been more than 80 degrees below
zero Newspaper reports show that
in one of the New Jersey nsylums
for the insane, lack of boiler equip
ment made it impossible for the
temperature in the buildings to be
kept above zero. A number of the
unfortunate inmates persisted. On
the Yukon, a temperature Of &c be-
low was regis'ered. Hospitals were
crowded and many died of pneumonia.
Ii was not possible to make any in
terments in such weather. In New
York City, in the crowded tenement
districts. the occupants were without
fuel. The only heat available was
from the bodies of the many who
huddled toge her in The buildings.
Some relief for them was obtained
by diverting large numbers of trench
candles, which had been made by
patriotic women and college girls
throughout America, for the troops
in the trenches in France.
New Mexicans remaining at home,
which has not yet been subjected to
the rigors of real winter, have much
that ought TO make them grateful.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
NEW X MISSING

Winter Travel and Resorts" are
described N a recent number of the
Literary Digest" the n2rrrt.v- ~vn-
ming from page 40 TO page SIS. in
elusive. California is mentioned, of
course-Cal;fornia always is exten-
sively mcntioned-snd Colorado finds
a place, as does also th- Grand Can
yon of the Colorado, in Arizona.
There is no mention of New Mex
leo, with its broad vallys and tower
ing peaks; its turquoise skies; its
warmth in winter and coo!ness in
summer; its Ancient Capital that has
no rival in historic interest. New
Mexico ought to be represented in
such articles; and one day New Mex
leo will he represented. To neglect
to give this information 10 people
abroad is in effect to deny to them
the rights to happiness which they
are entitled to have.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
WOMEN OF GRANT
COUNTY EARNEST
IN WORK OF WAR
BY Mrs. G. Fl. Bisby

The center of war work in Grant
county is Silver City, with Mrs. ]
K. Kinyon, chairman of Red Cross
and district chairman of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the State Coun-
ell of Defense, and Mrs, S. A. Alex
ander, regent of the Jacob Bennett
chapter, D. A. r.
The Red Cross has a membership
Of over $500, and since the declara-
,ion of war against Germany, has
raised SlS,535.Q6 exclusive of several
hundred dollars acquired since Nov.
|, 1917. The chapter has made and
shipped in the neighborhood of 1000
garments, including shoulder wraps,
pajama-suits, bed-shirts, bath-robes.
sheets, pillow-cases, towels and nap
kins.
For Surgical Work
About 5000 flannel and muslin
bandages have been made, 5000 sur
gical. dressings composers, drain,
etc.) besides hundreds OF oakum
pads, knitted wipes and wash-cloths.
The chapter conducted a war gar
den to assist in selling Liberty Bonds,
and it has just shipped between
four and five hundred Christmas
packets
Junior leagues have been formed
in the schools and they will work
IN refugee garments, layettes, and
picture scrap-books.
The ladies in charge of the various
departments of Red Cross work may
De found at the chapters headquart-
RS daily. and the amount of work
accomplished is increasing.
Patriotism Is Fine
1t would be difficult to find a bet
ter spirit of patriotism, and more
earnest endeavor than is exhibited by
the leading women in the Grant coun-
ty Red Cross.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
State Council of Defense has been
% less active than the. Red Cross.
rhe last financial report of the lux
iliary, dated Sept. Is. 1917, submit
ted by Mrs. Geo. D.. McCreary, shows
hat $17So-8 had been taken in,
had been paid out, with q
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
AS TO WAR CRITICISM


Tho Investigation which the
Senate is now conduc ing as to
the conduct of the war shows a
condition Of inefficiency which is
shocking and horrifying the peo
pie of this republic. Our govern
uent 10 a great big, unwieldy
thing, which does not lend itself
readily to the business of max
ing war. When there is a care
full analysis made of the previ-
GUS training, preparation and gen
eral fitness for the work of those
who are in control, the wonder
rows that so much has been ac-
eomplished.
No man, honest, well informed
and impartial, believed that New
ton d Baker would make a great
Secretary Of War. He is not the
best man for the place, and for
this one valid reason should be
replaced. There is no doubt as
20 his patriotism and integrity,
but he is not big enough. Great
Britain, France, Italy, and wen
Cernany-these have tried many
men in high commands, and re-
placed them as fast as their un-
fitness had been proved. This
has applied to generals, COM
manders-in-chief, members and
premiers of cabinets. These coun-
tries have held that the success
of the Allied Cause is to be put
above any sentimental conside-
ration for an individual who
might have his sensitive feelings
hurt by his removal.
What we desired especially to
say in beginning this editorial is
that criticism of this war is not
confined to political malcon-
tents, who have no ambition
higher than simply to make
trouble for the party in power.
The criticism is coming from
men and newspapers and mag
azines that are second to none
in loyalty and patriotism, but
their loyalty is loyalty 20 the
United States, not to any man
or set of men; their patriotism
is the patriotism of Washington,
Of jefferson, of Lincoln. Such
men and such publications realize
that il would be a breach of
loyalty to remain silent, while
America is denied the service
that she is entitled to have, when
willing men are available to
render the service.
In another column of this is
sue will be found an editorial of
criticism from the Boston -Trans-
eript,' newspaper which,
through generations of faithful
service has made its name a
for conservative thought.
We clipped the editorial from
the Providence journal" anoth-
er newspaper of the same sterl-
ing type; and one that, during
q period of more than three
years, has been almost liter
ally the eyes of the fed
eral government OF the United
States. More about the Provid-
journal" also is carried in
this issue. Newspapers like the
Transcript" and the journal"
not seeking merely to make
trouble for the admins ration.
Rather, they would save the adj
ministration; they strive, above
all things else, to serve America.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
SWINE.

The attention of the assessors, boards of county commissioners and
district attorneys is called to the fact that the values herenbefore men.
TONED are HI minimum valuation to be placed O the various kinds of
livestock mentioned, and are not to be taken or considere as the full value
OF all such livestock, but in every case it is the duty of the assessors and
thu county commissioners to ascertain and fix the actual value of all such
livestock, n o matter how greatly the actual value may exceed the minimum
figures herenbefore given; and this order is made and this curse has beer
taken by this Commission or account of t being impossible for the Commits
sion to ascertain and fix the full, true value of all the livestock throughout
the State, as that value obviously must vary greatly with local conditions,
character ofa animals, proximity to markets and facilities for transporta-
ton, but in nc case shall the values be less than those herein given.
r. F. ASPLUND,
Secretary State Tax Commission
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04

donated to the Red Cross IS pajama
suits besides making for the Red
Cross, E pajama suits 4 surgical robes
2 bed shirts and rs knitted wipes.
1t is, now making bed comfortables
which it will sell to raise funds.
Mrs. Carrie Padon Phelps. county
demonstration. is at work daily, meet
ing the ladies of the county, in the
various precincts, giving talks on
conservation and making demonstra-
tons relative to her office. She is
promoting the establishment Of a
woman's exchange and will institute
a vigorous campaign against flies ia
February, 1918.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
DONA ANA
Meeting To Discuss Drainage

There VIII be a BUSINESS meeting
i'll Las Cruces, Saturday, of the dis
trict representatives Of the irriga-
ton and drainage systems.
Those who are superintendent OF
bitches will report on conditions in
their districts, tell about things that
are right and register the kick on
the things that are wrong.
All matters pertaining to the gen
eral subject will be under discussion
and the purpose is to get everything
running smoothly in readiness for
the season of 1918.
The meeting is called for 1890 a.
m, and it is important to come on
time. for there will be plenty of mat
tiers to bring up.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
BANKS CONSOLIDATE

A highly desirable combination OF
banking interests was effected in Las
Cruces, when the Farmers Trust &
Savings bank was merged into the
First National. John M. Bowman.
as cashier, will be the active head
Of the new First National. Mr..
Bowman was the first state senator
elected from the senatorial district
comprising the counties, of Lincoln
and Otero. He removed to Las
Cruces several years ago and estab-
lished thu Farmers Trust r. Savings
bank. Prior to coming to New Mex
leo, he had built up a big business
enterprise in the state of Iowa. The
new directors of the FRS. national
are: Oscar c. Snow, Herbert B..
Holt, w. A. Sutherland, Frank M.
John M. Bowman.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
GEN. WOOD IN FRANCE

Major General Leonard Wood,
former chief of staff of the Uni.ed
States Army, accompanied by his
chief of staff, Lieutenant Colonel c.
E. kilbourne. has gone to France to
study war problems. Major General
Charles c Ballou i. commanding the
a9th Division. at Camp Funston, in
General Woods absence. Lest the poor,
do~wn-trodden, over-worked Germans
worry themselves sick waiting and
watching for he vessel which car
ries General Wood across the At
%lant'c, we desire to add that he al
ready has arrived, in safety, in
France.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
balance of $4,000, in the bank.

balance of $4,000, in the bank.
The auxiliary has, since June IL
1917 spent. for yarn and needles,
S4S3.6l, $278.R worth of yarn and
needles has been sold to individuals
and $3.50 worth of yarn and need
less has been given out to knitters
$22.7S worth of stock remaining on
hand. Since this report, much more
yarn has been purchased and given
out to knitters.
Hundreds Are Knitting
The auxiliary has 100 knitters in
Silver City alone, and the precincts
of Valedon, Tyrone, Hurley, Santa
Rita and Mogollon are turning in
many knitted garments.
Knitted garments to the number of
234 have been sent to the Navy
at Washington.
In connection with the Hoover
work, a special effort was made by
every one owning tilable land either
in large tracts or garden spots, to
crops of corn, beans, and vege-
tables; but late frosts. hail, and an
Unprecedented drought. made the
harvest unusually small. The fruit
crop was also, a near failure this
year.
D. A. R. Co-operates
The Jacob Bennett chapter, D. A.
of Silver City, has shipped to
washington, l76 knitted garments, has
- knitted garments on hand. and
many more are now being made by
he members.
The chapter bought a $1C0 Liberty
and each member has contri-
,uted so cents toward the Silliloy
Restoration. 1t is sending fruits and
ellies to Camp Cody, at Deming and
making other contributions. Its
house fund has been trans
TO the war fund, and other
money has been raised by a military
party and the donation of
by n member.
The Navy League of Pinos Altos,
las a members ship of about 20 ladies.
t has raised about $4,000 by max
ng and selling p%atchquilts and by
~socials. 1t has contributed
1000 to the Navy League at Wash
ngton. $500 to the Red Cross. was
Instrumental in securing $211.W for
he Red Gross at the time of the |
for funds, secured the sigma
ure of every h~ousekeeper in camp,
o Hoover cards, and has sent mag
zines to men in the Navy.
Navy League Activities
1t has provided yarn and knitted
comfort sets, and has made and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
CHAVES
Commissioner Berryhill to Resign

w. A, Berryhill. chairman of the
board of county commissioners, ar
rived from his home near Tatum
Friday to attend a meeting of the
board to clean up all business for
the year. MIR. Berryhill informed a
reporter of the News that he would
hand in his resignation on Saturday
before adjournment. His reason is
the fact that all his interests are now
in Lea county. and although he could
remove his family to Roswell and
continue to hold the office he did
not think such action would be con-
s%istent, as all his %pccuniary interests
are outside of Chaves county. Mr..
Berryhill has made a conscientious
officer and has sought to serve the
county to the very best of his abili-
ty.-Roswell News.