davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
SANTA Fl cotJNTYl WV UNI MExiSo
Juanita Martinez, Filomeno)
Martinez and Marcelina Duran)
de Lucero,
VS. No. Sl2
Rafael Chavez,
Defendant.

NOTICE OF PARTITION SALE
Public notice 10 hereby given that the
undersigned. as Special Master. will on the
10Th, day Of Septembei. 1918, at the hour
Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day,
at the front door of the Court. house n
the City of Santa Fe, Santa Fe County,
New Mexico, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash all Of the follow
ing described real estate, to.wit:
All that tract or parcel Of land located In
Precinct No. Is, in the City and County
Of Santa Fe, bounded on the North by the
public street known as Hillside Ave,; on
the East by the property of A. Reingardt;
on the South by the property Of said A
.Reingardt; and on the West by the property
Of Sophia Fischer, said property being more
particularly described in . certain warranty
deed from Matias Gallegos and wife to Ra.
fael Chavez and Maria Ignacia Macs, filed
for record December 80, 1887 and recorded
January "a, 1888 in Book R, Record Of Deeds,
Santa Fe County at pages 394 and 3o5; and
also in a deed from Francisco Martin to
Rafael Chavez and Maria Ignacia Macs,
which said deed was filed for record Decem-
Der so, 1887, and recorded January n, 1855
in Book r, at pages 3s and 36 in the re-
cords Of Santa Fe County.
Said sale to be made in conformity with
the order and direction of the said above
Court, in order that the proceeds of said
property may be partioned and divided in
accordance with the order and decree Of said
C.S-, 49,.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23

heavy. Stockmen are feeling .jubi-
liant over grass conditions and say
that the only thing that al hurt
now would be an extremely early
killing frost.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
GRANT
Prominent Man Dies

Word was received last week We'd
nesday of the death of A. H. G..
Palmer, at his Long Beach home. The
deceased had been for many years
a resident of the Mogollon district
and largely interested in that sec
tion up to the time of his death.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
new MEXICO STATE LAND SALES

the successful bidder on sinias the co..
tract.
Witness my hand md the official sesl
4 the State Land Office Of the State al
New Mexico, this nineteenth day Of August
ROBERT p. ERVIEN.
Commissioner of Public Lsads,
State Of New Aszs0
First Publication August =, 114
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23

A Mexican, known as Mexican
Steve" is reported to have shot his
wife in the head and then commit
ted suicide near Hope, Wednesday
afternoon.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23

A new town in northern Union
county, started under the eupho-
NOUS name of Coloflats has been
rechristened Branson in honor of J.
F. Branson well known farmer Of
that section who is one of the own
ers of the townsite. The Des Moines
Swastika says:
I'VE don't know whether J. F.
gave them a memorial church or a
town pump, to have it so designated,
or whether he is going to play god
father to the town in the future,
but we do say that the name Bran
o sounds much more euphonious
than Coloflats and we hope that
Branson will grow like the pump
kin and bloom like the morning
glory"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
UNION

Rains Assure Good Crops
The recent rains that have been
falling all over Union county give
assurance of a big crop. The broom
corn and bean crop this year will
far exceed that of 1917.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
Bank Puts On Airs

Bank Puts On Airs
The caging for the new First Nat.
ional bank came in Tuesday. The
imported Italian marble, to be for
warded from Edwardsville, ILL.,, and
ordered at the same time has not
arrived.-Portales Valley News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
The Lucky Swastika

The Lucky SWaStika
Last week the Swastika twas IL
years old and this week starts on
its thirteenth year. Some people cor.
slider Is an unlucky number but we
have a rabbits foot in the shape
of a Swastika to chase away the
hoodoo." The Swastika is the new
siest paper that comes to the State
Record office from Union county and
seems to be working its rabbits foot
to advantage against the petrified To-
calism of some other papers of that
empire county.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23

Fire originating in Arnold's garage
in Silver City, Friday. did 5000 dam
age. Several big oil tanks were des-
troyed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
Improving School House

ImprOving School House
Work on the repairing of the new
school house will soon be started
under instructions to the school
board by the County Board of Edu-
cation, the large room will be Pc
toned in order to make two rooms,
to provide rooms for three teachers
for the coming term.-Mosquero
Sun.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23

Magdalena boasts of a good musical
organization in the way of a new
band.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23

Coyote as Mascot
A wild and wolly westerner in the
shape Of a small coyote was recent
ly sent by DR.. Chiffon to his son,
Corporal Horace Chiffon, who is now
located at Quantico, Virginia The
coyote is to have the honor of be-
ing the mascot of Headquarters Com
pany, 18th Regiment, of which Cor
poral Chiffon is a member.-Clayton
News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23

Manganese Ore Discovered
Considerable excitement has been
caused during the past week or so
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
NAME WALSH AS
 LABOR MEMBER
Associated FresS)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27.- Frank P. Walsh was today selected by labor representatives as the rep resentative of the public for the series of conferences to be held in this city between employers and en- ployees for the purpose of framing a government national labor policy. MT. Walsh achieved considerable fame during the first administration of President Wilson as the chairman of the industrial relations commit tee. He is one of the leading at torneys of the middle west, resid- ing in Kansas City. Mo, and is said to have decidedly radical tendencies.
 The representatives of capital yes terday selected ex-President Wm. H. Taft as their representative. MT. Taft and Attorney Walsh will meet with ten other delegates, five each from capital and labor. and develop a program for undisturbed friendly relations and close cooperation be- tween employers and employees dur ing the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
STRIKES FEWER
 ROW THAN EVER
 BEFORE IN U. s.
Associated rress)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 27.-- The department of labor is greatly encouraged over the labor situation in the United States and declares that American labor is, for the most part, living up to it's pledges of loy- alty and unswerving support to the government in its war program by the elimination of strikes.
 Secretary of Labor w. B. Wilson announced tonight that never be- fore in the entire history of the de- partment of labor have so few strikes been in progress. There are, of course, a number of strikes in pro- gress, but many of them do not af- feet the governments war prepara- tions directly.
 The secretary states that there is only one strike of any serious pro- portions. This is in progress at Birmingham, Ala, where 5000 men are out. It is hoped that this trou- ble will be settled by arbitration within a few days.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
JAPAN PROPOSES START JOINT
 MILITARY OPERATIONS SIBERIA
 WITH ALLIES, SAVE WAR STORES
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 27-The government of Japan IS directing inquiries the allies and the United States in order the feeling toward apan proposal to institute joint military operations consider able scale of magnitude in Siberia Japan declares that this action is probably necessary if the quantities of supplies stored Vladivostok be saved from the hands of the Germans.
 Many of the supplies landed at Vladvostok have al ready been transhipped various points along the Trans Siberian railroad and could be rushed across Russia to the Teutons if it should be thought advisable by the Russians
 The criticism at home is said have been consider able factor in bringing Japan make the proposals Many of the Japanese papers attacking the government for its nacon the time when the allies need assistance The proposition is not wholly acceptable to the American govern men but negotiations still in progress, and there is than possibility that it will be accepted There much uneasiness both the United States and the allied nations that the supplies in Vladivostok and along the railway may fall into the hands of the Germans who may make the delivery of these supplies condition of any peace treaty forced upon the Bosheviki government.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
GERMAN INVASION OF RUSSIA
 WILL CONTINUE UNTIL PEACE
 TERMS SIGNED AND COMPLETED
Associated Pressl

PETROGRAD Feb 27-Genera Hoffman, command of the German invaders in Russia, today officially not fled Ensign kryleno that the Teuton advance will be nued until the German peace signed and pletey carried out by the Russians. He refused to any form of armstce give the Russians op- portunity to sign the terms carry them out.
 VIOLENT AIR DUELS
 BERLIN Feb 2.-O1iciaEVolent air duels re- ported today the Russian front where the Teuon air men brought down fifteen Of the Russian planes and cap tured three captive balloons north of Dorpa Two Rus sian regiments retreating captured and another bat alon of Russians dispersed south of Dubno, where Rus division staff and 200 captured
 NO ARNIISTICE
 LONDON, Feb 2-Athough Hertlng declared that Germany intentions in the aggression and aggrandizement the German military authorities have de- cned to grant armsce ln of the Boshevik offer accept the Teuton peace The Germans march ing onward and it is rumored that advance detachment of the flying German squadrons have reached Luga.
 Luga is about half way between Pskov and Petrograd and about 85 miles distant from the latter city It is sua ed the main line of the railway between Dunaberg and Petrograd
 Street fighting is reported to be taking place in Pskov with the city changing hands constantly The German forces advancing northward reported have captured Russian regiments north of Dorpat they retreated
 Thousands of men and women busly engaged in digging trenches around Petrograd and otherwise placing the city in shape for vigorous defense There is very lit tie excitement reported in the Russian capital
 It is understood that the Boshevki will change the of government from Petrograd Moscow if there appears be any danger that the invaders will reach Petrograd
 It is also reported in dispatches from Perograd that Foreign Minister Irotzky will resign from the government the result of disagreement between him and the Gil of wor<mens and soldiers delegates his policies.
 SOLDIERS APATHETIC
 LONDON, Feb. 2-Petrograd dispatches indicate that the Germans will have very little difficulty in entering that city. The vast majority of Russian soldiers say frankly that they tired of the and absolutely refuse fight any longer "If the Germans come they say, ''et them take us."
 There is noticeable difference in the attitude of the workmen that assumed by the soldiers Everywhere the aborers stifenng and enthusiastically responding the call of the Bosheviki government the de- fense of the country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
IS TO COMMANDER
 LUMBER PLANTS
Associated Preas1

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 27.- Authority was today given the gov ernment to commander the spruce industry of the northwestern states in order that the governments air craft program may be speeded up. The government will take over log ging camps. logging transportation systems and lumber mills, and all other branches of the industry that vitally affect the spruce production of the country.
 It is believed that the government will be better able to deal with f. nancial problems which harass the private owners in their operations. Better protection will also be afford ed to industry under government control than is possible under the old system. This will offset the numerous I. w. W. plots which have been directed against this industry.
 The rapidity' with which the na- tion's manufacturers are turning out motors and airplane equipment calls for greater production of spruce lum. Der for building the planes.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
FOOD ADMINISTRATION ORDERS
 GAMERS TO HOLD STOCKS FOR
 WAR PURCHASE BY GOVERNMENT
Associated PresSl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27-The federal food administration this morning issued orders advising all Am ercan to hold for government purchases until further notice all stocks of canned corn, peas string beans and salmon which they have hand All orders from private individuals, firms corporations will satisfied
 The order instructs the to make reports of their holdings in the commodities mentioned in the order dence. All stocks not wanted will be released promptly
 The reports required now separate from those re quired be made March I under the license reg latons This latter report be made the regular tme regardless of the reports called for today.
 The order will cause some delay in the spring ship ments of the obbers to wholesalers throughout the The food administration takes this into consideration and that the reports be made promptly that little inconvenience possible will result the country There danger of the purchases of the government de- petng the supply hand and although they may be a little late the obbers of the country will receive their usual spring supplies
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
Timely Hints for the Housewife

times as much as half a cupful-iS used, make nice biscuit dough in which baking powder is used to make it light and faky and make an open top pie-that is, one with no top crust. If made correctly this makes delicious and substantial dish.
 Another important thing to bear in mind is when one has meat with fat-for instance, the roast or steak or chops-cook the meat with the fat on and when serving trim the fat off before putting on the individual plate. After the meal the fat can be removed from the platter and clarified for cooking purposes. All fat can be clarified the same way and can be used for all cooking pur- poses.
 HOW TO SAVE MILK
 Instead of using all milk for cream soup use half vegetable stock; and instead of using cream sauce for the vegetable, which takes butter. flour and milk, cook the vegetable carefully, season correctly and flavor to taste.
 When making cocoa prepare (cook) it with half water and half milk for the children, and if for grownups make it with water and add milk the same as for coffee, but remem- Der not to rob the growing children of the milk.
 Butter and milk are two of the important items children need in their food; older members of the family can do with less. It is not necessary to do without, only do with less.
 There has been much written about the uses of sour milk and it's value in cookery, yet many think the half cupful is not worth saving. If covered it can be kept quite a time and used in hot cakes or corn bread.
 Let the slogan be No Waste"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
BIG RED CROSS
 DRIVE TO OPEN
 ON MAY SIXTH

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 27.-A telegram received here tonight by local officials of this division of the American Red Cross society from the National Red Cross War Coun- cil at Washington carries the infor- nation that the next Red Cross drive will start May 6 and close May 13. This drive, like it's prede- cessors, will be nationwide in scope.
 The divisional chairman was in formed that detailed plans will be announced in short time and the greatest campaign ever yet conduct ed will sbe undertaken. The Red Cross organization is rapidly extend ing itself into every nook and cor ner of the country. and the coming drive is expected to net at least $1OO, 100000. This is the minimum figure set by the National War Coun- cil.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04

The following three recipes, con- tributed by a Fairbanks housewife, and tested many times, are pro nounced delicious. Try them: BRAN WATERS
 Two cups bran, two cups white flour, one-half cup sugar, one-half cup shortening, two eggs, one tea spoon soda, three-quarters teaspoon baking powder, three-quarters cup of milk. Drop from teaspoon on but tered pan and bake in quick oven. Nice for breakfast.
 BRAN BREAD
 Four cups bran, two cups white flour, two and one-half cups sweet milk, one-half cup molasses, one cup raisins or chopped figs if desired, two tablespoons shortening, one-half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons soda, one egg.
 BROWN BREAD
 One cup yellow corn meal, one cup rye flour, one cup graham flour, one cup white flour. Mix all to- gether One cup raisins, one tea spoon salt, one teaspoon soda, dis solved in a little hot water and mixed with two-thirds cup molasses. One and one-half cups sour milk. Put into four one-pound baking pow der tins and steam in kettle three hours.
 HOW TO SAVE THE FATS
 Eliminate deep-fat frying. For in- stance, if croquettes are made bake them in custard cups and turn them out carefully Bake, broil, boil or saute fish instead of using egg, crumbs and deep fat to fry with.
 Instead of French-fried potatoes, boil the potatoes in the skins, peel and hash-brown them, using very little fat and little milk to brown. Not only is this big saving, but they are more wholesome.
 Instead of baking pie as usual, where quite a quantity of fat-some-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
ESTRANCEMENT BETWEEN HUNS
 AND AUSTRIA GROWING; RESULT
 OF AUSTRIA'S RUSSIAN STAND

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27.-Amercan govern officials watching with close interest the situation which to be developing between Germany and Aus ra over the refusal of the latter participate in the renewed Russian offensive Although the present approaching break, there is growing coolness to be noticed in their attitude towards each other and the Ger mans inclined resent Ausria's independent stand in this matter.
 dispatch from France quotes the Austrian premier reiteratng that Austria will take part any further military action against Russia or Rumana In addition to this the Austrian government refuses send any troops against the Bosevi forces which occupying Kiev, the capital of the Ukrainian republic
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
SPAIN WILL GET
 MANY SUPPLIES
Associated PressI

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 27.- The federal war trade board tonight announced that the government has agreed to release all of Spain's rail way materials now held up for ship ment in American factories and ports. This action is taken in or der to assist Spain in moving sup plies to General Pershing's troops in France.
 The transportation facilities in Spain are reliably reported to be greatly overtaxed, and there is great danger of a total collapse unless the equipment and other materials pur- chased in the United States is re- leased for shipment. Shipments will begin immediately, only Spanish boats being used for transporting the supplies.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
KETCHIKAN MAN
 IS COMMENDED
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27.- V. R. Petty, of the naval reserves, residing at Ketchikan, Alaska, was today officially commended for his presence of mind and qnickness of action. by which he was able to save the life of John Mckinley, store keeper. On January 27 Mckinley, disembarking from the steamer Ken nedy, lost his footing and fell into the deep water and, being burdened by heavy clothes was near drown ing when Petty observed his plight.
 Petty immediately jumped over- board and, swimming to the rescue of the drowning storekeeper, brought him ashore. Petty was highly com mended for what the secretary termed "his heroic action"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
ASSAILANT IS
 FINED DOLLAR

In the commissioners court yes terday morning the case of Dan Perisich, charged with assault on the person of Mike Jancovich, was heard and the defendant found gull ty. Commissioner Heilig reserved until three o'clock for pronouncing sentence.
 At three o'clock the court. after reviewing the testimony, fined Peri sich the sum of one dollar and the costs of the case. This assault arose out of recent discussion that was had over a law suit that both were parties to some two years ago, and in which Perisich was awarded dam ages in a like sum against Janco- vich. Thus it will be seen that jus tice works on 50-50 basis.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
NAVY TUG SINKS
 OFF EAST COAST
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. D. Thirty officers and enlisted men are believed to have perished yesterday when the naval tug Cherokee foun- dered in a gale off Fenwick Island lightship, about twenty-two miles from the Delaware capes. Ten sur vivors got away on the first life raft, which was landed safely.
 The second raft, containing four men, was not so lucky Two of the men on the second raft were washed overheard by the high seas, while the other two, it is. believed, will perish from the results of the ex- posture and buffeting of the waves. Four of the drowned sailors bodies have been picked up along the shore and carried to the navy yard at Philadelphia.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-04
TWO AMERICANS
 DIE OF WOUNDS
Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb. 27.-Two more Am erican soldiers died today from the effects of the German gas shells which were used in an intense bom- bardment of the American positions Tuesday. This brings the total of deaths from gas up to five.
 In all there were sixty victims of the deadly gas fumes. The majority of these men are not badly affected and will probably recover within a few days.