davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-20
RIDGEWAY.

Harold Jordahl came home from
Camp Dodge Saturday.
Chester Carrothers went to Man.
chester, Iowa, Friday to spend the
week end there with his folks.
John Greenslade of Button spent
Sunday here with friends.
Ada Griffith and Dorothy Schuetz
were at Cresco Tuesday between
trains.
Miss Musmaker returned from
Rockford. Ill, Wednesday where she
had been for q few days to see her
sister who was sick.
Hazel Blackburn was at Cresco on
Tuesday afternoon between trains.
Trygve and Nels .Jordahl, Lawrence
Qualley, Justine @. Iverson are now
home from Luther college spending q
few weeks with home folks.
Axel DELI came from Camp Dodge
the first of the week.
School will close here Friday for
one weeks Christmas vacation, be-
ginning again the first Monday af-
ter Christmas.
Epworth League next Sunday ev-
ening, Dec. %, will be led by Ethel
Brinkman and Lav0nne Schuetz.
John Butx left Tuesday morning
for Hope, N. D., to visit relatives.
A Christmas tree and program will
be given at the M. e. church Tuesday
evening, Dec. ~. Everybody invited
Elmer Ringoen, Gus Lomen and
Nick 4chuetz went to Chicago Satur-
day with the Red Cross pigs.
Esther Brekke and q girl friend
from Forest City came Saturday ev-
ening.
Earl Libbey was at Cresco Mon
day afternoon. -..
Preaching services next Sunday D.
m. at the II. E. church at 1850. Sun
day school at 1880. Preaching 'serv-
ices in the evening at 1880. Special
music. q
Mrs. N. C. Putnam and Mrs. S. L.
Bear were at Cresco shopping one day
last week.
Mrs. r. G. Baker spent Wednesday
with Cresco friends.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-20
scaLE.,Y!l.

4 Eugene Barnes writes that he will be
homo from France for Christmas.
Johnnie Derr and Mike Barnes were
collecting Red Cross subscriptions il
their respective districts. Monday ane
Tuesday. s s. ,~.. s
J. v. Ptacek brayed the rough roads,
Sunday, to attend mass in Cresco. j..
Henry Novak and family were enter
tanned at the l. L. Ferrie home, Sunday
afternoon. x:
Joe Urban, who was staying at tn
Joe Nibauer home the past week
returned to his home at Lourdes, Sun
day. -s@, @
Angelina Barnes spent Saturday afte
noon. with her cousin, Leone Barnes, u
town.
Lillian Svestka returned home, Mon
day, after spending q few days with be-
sister Grace in Cresco. @
John Barnes and family were shop
ping in Cresco. Saturday.
John Derr ST.. received letter from
his son Ed. Monday. stating that hi
was well.
Mrs. Mike Barnes and son Corneliu'
were Christmas shoppers in Cresco. Fri
day. -"
Johnnie Derr delivered nice bunch
Of geese to Cresco. Saturday, for which
he received top price. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Paul and daugh'
ter visited at the Chas. Decker home,
Sunday ~ ....
Charles Frank entertained friends .,
his home, Sunday evening. 5.
Abbie Conry, of Lourdes, did dress.
making at the Frank Barnes home, the
first of the week. 49,.
Chas. Frank visited Herman Gassett,
Sunday afternoon. y
Will Conry, Of Lourdes, was caller
in this burg, Friday. It 10 understood
that Will has become proprietor Of the
Fisher store Ut Lourdes. He has the
best wishes for success from his friends
in this part of the country. )
Joe Urban gathered cream on Joe
Nibauer's route for ]. v. Ptacek, Fri
day. sagg
Joe Leonard had the misfortune of
breaking his wagon on his way to
Cresco, Monday. This may give some
idea of the bad roads in this vicinity at
the present time.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-20
CHESTER.

Nrs. w. T. Howe was passenger
TO Lime Springs. Thursday.
Mrs. J. A. Phifer was passenger t.
Lime Springs, Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Capper returned from Amelia.
H.. last Wednesday evening.
erome Roper marketed So head Of
hogs. Friday.
Herbert insurer sutoed to Cresco.
Monday.
Mrs. Edmund Dugstsd and Grace
Halver were Xmas shoppers in the
Twin Cities, last week.
Ed Tibbals wis . cbsstsr caller. Mon
day.
win Laws autosd to Cresco. Satur.
day, and stored his car there for the
winter.
n. r. Jones i reported on the sick
list.
Mn. Geo. Spencer 10 On the sick list.
Glen Ksnwosthy came down from
OWatonna, for IN over SUNDAY et nome
Nh. Nellie Lazsea went TO the Twin
Cit;ss 70 spend tho Holidays with hez
dauehter. Mn. Ffod Hammond.
Emma Boyd % speedily recovering
from her illness.
Tie n. e. church nod . wood saving
bee, Tuesday. Thanks TO those who
helpsd.
Mn Lana Thomas returned from
Oakota, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hsary Humphrey, Of
Mason City, were visitors at the D. L.
Nichols home, Friday.
Mrs. A. n. Breedlove is on the sick
list.
The Camp Fire Girls gave surprise
party for the Boy Scsats 1t the Z. n.
Freemire home, Monday eve.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-20
SARATOGA.

SARATOGA.
Bert Miles made trip to Riceville
Saturday.
Mildred Kakas called at the Dedic
home Tuesday afternoon. a
Mrs. Chas. Viebrock and son Yer.
non, who have been staying with rel
atives in Sioux City, came home Sun
day. .a....
Mrs. Chas. Wallace called at the
Frank Wallace home Tuesday. ~
Godfrey Buresh and son George and
daughter Elizabeth called at the An
derrick home Tuesday afternoon. I
John Grammar, of Bassett, Iowa, who
has been spending few days with
his brother Chris Graham, returned
home Monday. ~
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Locke enter
tanned company Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Aberg and daughter
Helen called at the Aberg home or
Thursday. 49,. XIV. F.. =. $
Bill Beathke called at the parental
home Wednesday. Hf
Mrs. Martin Aberg spent a few days
| at nome last week. - ~
Peter Kraft made a short call al
the Carl Beathke home Saturday. z:
| Lulu Schneider went to Cresco or
Saturday to do some Christmas shop.
ping. :t
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beathke called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kraft Satur.
day afternoon. s.r.- ..,s
Lulu Schneider called on her aunt
Mrs. Henry Henning Saturday even
ing; ~, ~.
Elsie Nicholson was a Christmas
shopper in Saratoga Saturday after
noon. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kelsey and
daughter Theo were pleasant callers
at the George Hackney home Tues
day. -
George hackney made a short call
on Henry Kraft Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henning and
Mrs. Robinson were pleasant callers
at the Lew Henning home Tuesday
afternoon.
Norbert Anderlick spent Sunday at
the parental home.
Peter Kraft made short call at
the F. C. Beathke home Tuesday fore
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Erbe and
daughter Anna were pleasant callers
at the John Erbe home Sunday.
Ernest Kraft spent Sunday at the
parental home. II
Mrs. Alfred Miles called at the
Henry Foss home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Sigler and daughter Joyce
called at the Henry Henning home
Monday afternoon.
Anna Kraft called on Phyllis Jack
ney Sunday afternoon.
Howard Watsons, who have been
sick with the "Flu," are reported to
be on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Graham and
John Graham, called at the Aberg
home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Citek called at the
Aberg home Sunday.
Will Schall Of Barr0nette, Wis.
spent Sunday with friends In Sara
toga. .3
Albert Nelson made q trip to Rice
Vile Tuesday.
Mrs. Ponek called on Mrs. Ruzicka
Monday.
Mrs. George Enos and daughter
Alice were pleasant callers at the
Aberg home Monday afternoon.
Ed and Ernest Schneider called at
the John Erbe home Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Aberg and daughter
Helen called at the George En0s home
Sunday.
Mildred Kakac and Alice Miles
made a short call on Frances Dedfc
Tuesday evening.
Phyllis hackney called on Anna
Kraft Tuesday evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-20
cegI!!l!'I!'l!z a!fNs
4;,n,TI,'Tl[HR cRIIIB

OTTER CREEK.
Albert Aegerter returned home from
Chicago last week whore he had been
seeing the sights Of the windy city.
Albert Milk and family were callers
at Cresco last week one day.
Theo. Kratz was business caller at
Cresco last week one day.
Blanche NARROW. teacher in sub-dis-
,trict number four, was q guest at the
Theo. Kratz home from Friday to Mon
day.
Rev. ]. R. Nolte. of CreSco. was a
guest Of number Of his Pensioners
thru here for part of the week.
Thee. Kratz, Herbert and Amelia
were callers at the Rollie Kratz home
last week. 5: +. ,.tt5 ..s s.,.s
Winfield Kratz and family were pleas.
ant callers on relatives at Ridgeway
Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. s. c. Kratz, were
pleasant shoppers at Ridgeway satur'
day,
Elmer Ringoen went to Chicago Sat
urday night accompanying tho Red
Gross train.
Amel Koch and son Fred assisted
Carl Haakenson at saving WOOD last
week Wednesday. @.
Nsttis Koch is staying with her sis
tsr, Mr.. Robert vopava, of Sumner
twp, these days. ~.
Fred G. Koch vas business caller
ct Cresco between trains last week
Tuesday. ..-..... III
Mrs.. Amel Koth and Mrs. Fred C.
Koch. son Clinton and Mrs. w. E.
Wiedeman were callers ct the Carl
Haakenson home last week one day.
The STANDARD Bearers Of the German
n. E. church met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Reinhart last week
Thursday evening. i
Fred Koch and brother Roy and!
mother visited 1t the Robert Vopava
home In Sumner twp. last week one
day. the boys assisting 1t saving wood.
Mrs. Leonard Walter, Of Florence.
Wills, was visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Kratz the past week.
q Mrs. Carl Haakenson and daughter
Gale visited former parents. M. and
Mrs. Amel Koch the other week Frl-
day.
Carl Haakenson and Robert Vopava
assisted Anal Keen and son Fred at
Saving wood other week.
Charley Hornberger and Harry
Wisdsman were marketing hogs
Ridgeway othsr week.
Nsighbors assisted Harry Wiedemsn,
5Amsl and Fred Koch at saving wood
other week.
NJ. md Mrs. Bssd c. Koch enter
tainsd, othsr week Thursday the fol-
8owing: Roy Koch and sisters Nettie.
Leona and Lizzie. Mr., and Mrs. Carl
Haaksnson. daughter. Gale. All en-
joyed themselves very much.
NJ. and Mrs. Mike Hrusks and
daughter Grace were pleasant callers
at ths Amel Koch home other week
Saturday evening.
Herbert Peter, brot-ers Walter and
Edward, and Otto Leinhart we're pleas.
ant callers on private Roy G. Koch re-
scently.
Charley Hornberger and Harry
Wiedeman were callers at the Amel
Koch home one evening in recent past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frsd Falch. daughters
Ollie and Opal from near Ridgeway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Koch and son
Clinton were pleasantly entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vopave other
Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-20

am showing one Of the Best Selec-
ted and most complete linss, Of Ladies.
Containers and Children's wrist
watches, also watches Of oil kinds and
makes. Special prices during tho Holf-
days. The place to buy wstch.
w. O. 8Uonso0, The JsWsaer.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-20
Mice b lie Farmer.

Am in the market for fax straw that
is dry. Loose straw will have to be
delivered within the next thirty days.
1876 Sam Feldstein.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-20
WEST NEW OREGON.

Peter Rink and family moved to
Cresco Monday, living in north part
town. Mr.. Cable, from Waterloo. hav-
ing bought the farm.
Albert Havorka made business trip
to Cresco Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Volkering enter.
tanned company Sunday evening.
Fred Harness delivered his hogs at
Ridgeway. II
Celia Havorks il spending . week
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Novak.
Alvs Specht and Leo. Baker helped
Fred and Henry Rink deliver cattle n
Cresco last Thursday.
John Miller helped Peter Rink move
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Volkering and baby and
Marie Polansky spent Monday after.
noon at the Joe Burri home.
VIM. Valvoda is busy hauling wood
from the Lon Shore place.
Frank Jacobs 10 helping John Drill
iug building : shed for his cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Specht and baby
spent Sunday afternoon with Cresco
friends.
Leona and Whine Huber are on the
sick list, but are some better at this
writing. b,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cation and family
moved to Green Mountain, Fla, for
their future home. .. r<
Albert Hovorka and sen Louis be-
liversd hogs ut Cresco Friday.
ALBION.
Mrs. Will Nolan enjoyed q visit with
. sister from Preston, the past week.
]. A. Holcomb has been quite poorly
of late.
d. w. Easier, of Kendallville, spent
Monday at the J. w. Wells home.
Frances Henke, of Cresco, was an
over Sunday visitor ut the John Pierce
bone. 5
Our community was shocked ut hear.
ing of the death Of Mrs. Anna Hayes
which occurred at the Rochester hos
pital Friday of last week. and the
remains were brought to Cresco, Sat-
urday.
We learn that Mrs. John Barrett con-
tinues quite poorly.
The doctor Vas called to see Mrs. C.
B. Ashley, recently. Her many friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. John McEvitt concluded her
visit Ut tie ]. W. Wells home, this
week, and returned to her home in
Monticello, Thursday.
The Albion s. s. ID planning for Xmas
exercises 1t the church Xmas eve.
Everybody welcome.
Nesiee b de Farmer.
Am in the market for fax straw that
il dry. Loose straw will have to be
delivered within the next thirty days.
l7-3t Sam Feldstein.
Weed Fer Sale!
Standing timber for sale. A miles
northeast of Cresco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-20
III. E. Church.

FE.+@ ,bE..l, 6Q3o Ae NnV4 Fl ~
,s Sunday school at 1880 a. m. Over
100. were present last Sunday and two
weeks ago. We can easily make the
attendance 1875 next Sunday. Will you
help?
The pastor will preach and the
choir will have special Christmas
music at IL q. m. Epworth League at
$50 p. m. A fine attendance and In
teresting meeting on last Sunday ev-
ening. Eva Cue was the leader.
Public worship at 1880 p. m.
Miss Evans of Chicago, sang a beau
tiful solo at last Sunday evenings
service.
The Christmas program by the Sun
day school will be given on Tuesday
evening. Dec. "a.
verna Davis and Lola, Jones sang
very sweetly for the special opening
humber Of thsrS. 8. last Sunday morn
ing. The ION Timers" were notice
ably increased in number.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-20
LIME SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lidtke were
Cresco visitors Thursday. &
Mrs. w. T. Howe, of Chester, was
guest at the G. w. Moar home We'll
nesday and Thursday.
Mrs. J. B. Cray went to Fayette on
Saturday afternoon to- visit her sister
Lucille who is attending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knuth were Cresco
visitors Thursday.
! A. Smith, east of town, received the
sad news last week Of the death CT
Mrs. Joe Smith. Mrs. Smith will be
| remembered as Sadie Bush
Earl Lohius and MI. Henderson, of
near Cherry Grove, arrived home last
Tuesday morning, having received
an honorable discharge from the ar
my.
Lucille Elwood arrived home Tues
Eday noon to spend the Christmas
holidays. FRI
Guy Whitford went to Austin sun
day morning with four car loads Of
stock. II
A: y. Cray was a business caller
at Cresco Tuesday. II
The Lime Springs High School
boys went to Usage last Friday and
beat the boys there ~ to Is in q bas-
ket ball game.
&C. A. Peterson autoed to Roches-
ter Tuesday.
Miles Graf of Minneapolis was a
Lime Springs visitor Tuesday.
Rita Stevens is now located in 2
hospital in Chicago.
The Presbyterian ladies served q
chicken dinner Thrsday evening to
large crowd. The supper was fine
and the proceeds together with the
proceeds of the bazaar netted them
a large sum.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-20
Red Cross Notes.

There are lots more pajamas to be
ed. The pajamas have to be complet-
ed by the 31st.
The Red Cross drive is on. Get
in on this great work. Actual fight
ing is over but problems created by
the war remain and the Red Cross
has to face them. Now is when home
service is put to the test. This is no
time to let down or the Red Cross will
fail in its responsibility.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-20

Pure bred Big Type Poland China
spring sows. All bred to Gerstdale
Equal, due to farrow in March. weight
from 225 20 900 lbs. Bargain If taken
before January first. John. L Infeld,
l7t2-p r. 3, Fort Atkinson, Iowa.
Cnb Wanted
Dining room girl and laundry woman.
Apply 1t Strother hotel. 4 16-tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
VACCINE or VALUE IN
PREVENTING SPREAD OF
FLU, SAYS M'CAHILL

Lieut. Morton McCahill met the
county medical society at the Cham-
Der of Commerce last night and re-
counted his experiences in the medl-
cal service at Camp Greenleaf with
Spanish influenza and the use Of vac
cine.
DR. McCahilL said vaccine was not
generally used there because When
he left the camp there was only a
limited supply and that was used for
the vaccination of those who were ex-
posed to the infection by attention 10
persons who were sick with it.
While stating that the vaccine is
still in an experimental stage. he De-
lieyes il to be of great value in tho
prevention of spread Of the epidemic
and so stated when asked by the doc
tors present.
DR.. Hope was skeptical as to me
value and DR.. Shortle had found no
definite beneficial results from 1t,
Notwithstanding claims made by Ger
tain ladies' and editors in it's favor.
But DR.. Shortle failed to inform those
present as to how extensively ne mao
tried vaccine in his practice
DR.. Wylder expressed belief in the
value of vaccine, and said he recon-
mended it, but had taken FLU after
he had bene vaccinated. However, he
said he might have died from the dls-
ease if he had not been vaccinated.
The doctors present offered no sug-
gestion other than vaccination, fol
prevention of continuation of the cpl
demic indefinitely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
WE'LL DINNER At
ALAVARADO To De
WELL ATTENDED
Over $50 Albuquerque Bust
ness Men Expected To Be
Guests of Mining Man to
Boost Road to Cuba,

Over $50 business men will attend
the cuba Cutoff dinner to he given
at the Alvarado at q o'clock tonight,
according to prediction of the cam
paign committee last night. Mr.. sgd
ney NJ. We'll of the San Miguel Mining
company is giving the dinner in the
interest of the Cuba road. Brief and
snappy opinions by leading business
men as to the ACCESSIBILITY of Albu
querque undertaking to build the cut
off will be the main feature of the
occasion. A vote of the whole body
Of business men will ne called for to
ratify or amend the decision Of the
Chamber of Commerce that the road
be built
Large wall maps showing the rela-
ton of the proposed cutoff to Albu-
querque will be displayed by the
Chamber of Commerce. The cam
paisn committee appointed by the
chamber consists of W. c. Oestreich,
X. T. Putney, p. f. McCanna, Louis
Ilfeld, II. b. Henning, Ivan Grunsfeld
and NJ. l.. Fox. A. Il. McMillen will
preside at the dinner.
sentiment FaVorS Cut-raff.
Sentiment seems to be steadily
growing that the opening up of the
Cuba country will be the greatest sin
gle factor in determining the imme-
liate business future Of Albuquerque.
Most business men seem to think that
if Albuquerque can get 100 mites of
road tapping one Of the richest parts
Of New Mexico by simply building an
Smile cutoff, that not n day should
be lost in making the dirt fly Ii has
been pointed out that the proposed
concrete boulevard TO Alameda will
form an important part of the con-
nection with Cuba
1t is expected that if the Cuba cut
off is endorsed at tonight's meeting
the campaign will be finished before
Christmas, A. f.. 81. Maurice, district
engineer, has already been asked to
survey out the route.
Cutoff Is an investments.
When Albuquerque finances the
Cuba cutoff it will be making an in
vestment, not contribution, say the
officers of the Chamber of Commerce,
The direct increase in certain lines of
business the direct stimulation of all
business, and the greater profits due
to cheaper freighting, will, it is be-
lieved. repay The business men of Al
buquerque for their financial contri-
buttons within a very short time. The
chamber also points out that by build
ing eight miles of cutoff for 100000,
Albuquerque will assure the building
of an additional 60 miles for $780,
900. 1t is, moreover, pointed out that
the proposed cutoff would be a pay
ing investment, even should no addi-
tional road lie built.
Many business men predicted yes
terday that no difficulty would be en-
countered in raising the necessary
$4,000. and that local opinion is al
most unanimous in favor of the prof.
ect, .#.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
GENERAL FUND
Of CITY IMMUNE
To A MANDAMUS
Court Cannot Compel Munich
paIity to Pay Judgment Out
of Moneys Necessary for
Current Expenses,

ON the grounnd that the courts
have no right to supervise the ok
penditures of moneys in the general
fund Of city, Judge Herbert r. Ray
nolds in the district court yesterday
afternoon sustained the motion Of the
city of Albuquerque to vacate a per-
emptory writ of mandamus which
had been previously issued by the
court directing c. +. Wade, j. NJ.
Reynolds and Walter NJ. Connell, city
commissioners to pay out of the
funds of the city the sum Of S4SG.Gt
admitted by the CITY to be due rs n
balance on Judgment rendered
against the city in favor of a. j.
Otero. and now owned by the Citizens
Bank of Albuquerque, which ac-
CURED Otero's rights in the judgment
by assignment.
A number IF points were raised by
the city in the motion to vacate the
peremptory writ it being alleged that
there was n deficit in the general
fund at the time of the issuance OF
the writ of some $23, 900 and that all
of the money that would come into
the general fund during 1919 would
he required for current expenses.
In announcing the decision Judge
Reynolds said that the court had the
power to compel a municipality TO
make n tax levy to provide for the
payment of Judgment. hut doubted
tho contention set up by counsel for
the Citizens Bank that the court had
the power to require the payment of
judgments out of funds of the city
JUhi1b mnOl1 NO pnndp1 for cure n I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
THE ESTANCIA VALLEY
SALT LAKE QUESTION
PROMPTLY ANSWERED

reporter of The Journal met ], c,
Sanchez, managing director of the
New Mexico Salt Refining company
yesterday and asked him about re-
port current that the attorney general
of New Mexico, Mr.. Patton, had held
that certain district over in the Es-
tancia valley, heretofore considered
as a salt lake, was in fact nothing but
bog and that in his opinion II was
still public domain of the United
States and subject to entry under the
land laws.
Mr.. Sanchez replied: II do not
know anything about Mr.. Patton's OPP
inion, but he might he right about
that for all | know, because there Is
quite a section of country there, near
where our company's salt lake is. that
it might well be said, is not salt
lake in any sense. 1t never produces
any salt and canot, but as to the COM
pany | represent, the New Mexico salt
Refining company. it owns the Salina
grant and is now producing it. Our
ground is patented by the United
States, and therefore. Mr.. Patton's
opinion of course, does not refer to
il Mt all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
TWO PLEAD GUILTY IN
FEDERAL COURT; WHITE
SLAVE CASE UP TODAY

In the federal district court yester-
day Eduardo Garcia was found guilty
of selling liquor to Indians. He Will
be sentenced later. MORO Aquino en-
tered n plea of guilty to the charge
of selling liquor to Indians. He was
sentenced to serve sixty days in thu
Santa Re county Jail and to pay a fine
of 500 and costs, Walter l.. McGon-
igill, charged with violating the es-
pionage act, entered n plea of guilty.
He was fined $25 and costs.
Elmer Grover Biddy is TO be placed
on trial TO-DAY. He is charged with
transporting girl from e. Paso into
New Mexico for immoral purposes.
He tried to make amends by marrying
the girl, but seems to have accom-
plished nothing but pile up more
trouble for himself, as he already had
one wife living and from whom he
was not divorced. Inez Miller of
Lordsburg will also be placed on trial
today for violating the espionage act.
She is alleged to have boosted that
her ancestors were Germans and she
was proud of it, and made other re-
marks which the censor will not per-
nit us to print