davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

Possession under contracts OF sale for
the above described tracts will be given
on or before October LIST, 1918.
Witness my hand and the official seal
of the State Land Office of the State OF
New. Mexico, this twenty seventh day of
April, 1918.
ROBERT +. ERVlEN,
Commissioned OF Public Lands OF thr
Stale Of New MexIc,
First Publication May 3, 1918.
Last Publication July S, 1918.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

WANTED-About three sections Of leased
and with plenty Of grass and water. Desire
, location where cattle can Craze all the
4 water supply buildings and other i'm
,rovements in first 1etter.-No. IL, care
state Record, Santa Fe, New Hexics.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10


NWN, EhSWN. SEA, Sec. u; NNNH, Sec.
g; W 3. s sWh Sec Sec 81; F AZ Of Sections Sec t sa'
NEHNEH, Sec. 81; Ma, SEA, NHsWN,
T. 20 NJ, R, 81 E., Al Of Sec. 20; NJ,
Sec ~; SEAsWA, SWAsEA, Sec, @; T.
s nss improvements consist of fencing value
Sale No. Ilez WEI, EHWH Sec
ssiwMMNyiWNAa., NHsEa S.'' Lots II SA :, Z sMWSH5SsMEaa,,
Sec. 2; EH, SWA, Sec. !; NEA, Sec. 9;
WKNWA, NEASEA, Sec. II; EH. EHWH,
Sec. Il; NEANEA, Sec. IS; All OF Sc,
WHWH. SEASWA, Sec. 20; WI, Sec, %.
Ma, SWM, N1aSEA, SWASE.A, Sec. %;
SWANEH, SEANWA, NEHSNA, SEE, 30:
seq, Sec. %; M, SWA, Sec. Is; Eel.
EHNWA, SWANWA. SWA, Sec. q; All
OF Sec. 50; 7. - ~. R. 81 E., VIZ, WEI.
SEASEA, Sec. 3; S1zSWH, Sec. s; All OF
sse. 20; NWANWA, Sec. q; NHNEH, st9II
NEMs NWA, Lots ), a. Sec: 50; ",!.aMA,
SEAsWTT' - SEA Sec. q; All OF Sections
~ ~ 49,
MTSWA, NEAoE54' Sec' 4 LOIS T. 5,
G EWNE4 v SGs; 5; SSTENNE4, sE y! W. e
SSWWHH'. 81 see' n o| hNii Of sections igi nh1 I, u:
s. sM%9 * E: = i; :, s. s., r'N$sis% Is q s%i S',,ssf4; = s5i5@ai
81 SIS sss- 3 60 - *, ETWH' Sg s q l.. " q
= e. Nj g. Of 81 81. p %; 81 \ N Fl i. 4I 2raSnS N@ ",
7; Is 4; r. q f. WV, s'<NEA, "
S MI4 s"As@A' SEh>> H Wi> EHEl3'
" W|tsW HsI Sc s q s}>N Al e.; SE@: Sl ,S:
SSWNHA' SEA Sec. jo' s4NW4 sN'4 =.
SS s. s 81 ~ s.: An q Of Sc Sc & w T Is -. n, R, R:
i / is n: Z. % : +. s {, am zo.s5s;T va acres !.
The mproxgm.nts sgnsi; ss,1 Of "a w'ii tanks
OAR" ana 'fh''hR' '1'"e S0@'7-'U
Sale No. ll63 Al OF Sec 49, NtA;
N14NWA, AEMNNA, NLASE#. Sec; =; Al
SSEANWA,t SEX, Sec, as; r, II \. R. 81
E. al of See!ioqg e. e. 70 FL; 7.
N Nj r. s 50 + Is; S. 7, Z ~ IN /. So 50 E. ~ n y.
sWN; Sec; s.. NJ, SEN, See, .; Az, SEC,
Al! OF Sections ., z; ~, SHSN4, See,
~ w, sec ~, AVA LOIS =, ~ ScG'
- - a. WIZ - a. Al
o Se1ttons : % or.'r 20 MM|1,p ~ rz7'unMH
SI 2ee'S"ns 20 ~ 9 w. N & y X "
,,7..14, "N; 'wAin I'm - SW|i ~
~ = TTiL SWtl wv
g. e. II, r r "NiNN' % a. a. EH4. MNiIItT2EEIT4'
G. IT. u a. y n' o"MS "a
-s ~ T RI, ~ M ~, t"mera"ns -
Cal. ~. ne. vru ~
cEIn ~ w. TO- c,/GW|'' Nh . ~ ga ~.
SNLL/4' sur vi cSEII//@ ""5T5''1|f {"
:, , q NE4; SEMaEHi sec, y;
= va NEIItcWIIh' 9G./t, 90 o. W.t r -
a/fp"H, "a EEN|4aW|si SI.9/-, r. n''N' .
= ~ n; LotS . T. oTn; q Lot l. ~, NJ;
NItMru 'm arg "/p'ryS' 7'N. W ~!
az ~ \ oe,, ~ T n, 10 ~, N, ~, ~. .omaa,ts"s
'"'" "' "' HN =" ""f'''>""'
Sale No ilss Az OF SG &c a !, 10
~, n, "a e., containing oa'@V acres mere
are no improvements
Sale No. liss SWANt%' StMNWh'
NMAShM,so EMMaEBp' Sec Ai W.
tanning 'o acres mere arc no improve
Sale No. lls7 All Of Se1s To-; NWa
NEM, Sec; u; oISWM, Sec 10;
Ma NHSH,, SEAoEM' sec. ~, NIaoN; sec,
20; /. q ~, X. ~ f., containing lt|I'Y3
acres. Inc improvements consist oil 'ehc'
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

ARE YOU SINGLE? Would you mar
y if suited? Let me find your ideal.
,bsolute satisfaction; Many wealthy
wishing marriage: honorable con-
idential; members descriptions free:
Mrs. Cappel Box-75 Oakland Calf.
No. III.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

Marry If You Are Lonely-for speedy
results try my club; best. largest in
thu country. established II years.
thousands wealthy wishing early mar
riage all dealings confidential. des-
criptions free. The Old Reliable
Club. Mrs. Wrubel, 1872 Madison, Oak
land. Calif.-No. lS6.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

NEW PARAMOUNT MATERNITY HOS
PITAL for confinement; prices reasonable;
may work for board; babies adopted. Write
for booklet. Mrs. T. B. Long, 49ll E. 9th,
Kansas City, Mono. O3.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

MARRY IF LONELY: for results. try me.
est and most successful Home Maker;
7undreds rich wish marriage soon: strict.
y confidential; most %reliable; years el-
oericnce; de scriptions Tree. The Success
ul Club" Mrs Purdie, Boa $50. Oakland.
alitornia.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG MAIDEN, II, worth
over $4,000. Anxious to marry honorable
gentleman. X. Warn. 22l6H Temple St. Los
Angeles, Calif.-No. 1877.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

WILL YOU WRITE to lonely young widow
Box 5s4, Los Angeles, Calif-No. 100.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

WILL YOU WRITE to lonely young widow
worth $4,000? Would marry; Address Mary
Box 5S+. Los Angeles. Calif.No. 1888.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

The above sale of land will b. subjeo
to valid existing rights, easements, right,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

WILL YOU WRITE TO LONELY YOUNG
Mary, Box 584. Los Angeles. Calf. No. $50.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

Sale No. 1901 - All OF Sec. IL; T. % n,
r. IS E., containing $40 acres. The i'm.
p%rovements consist of tank and fencing,
value $4,000. No bid on this tract of
land will be accepted for less than 5000
per acre.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

Dif1ee Of the COMMISSIONS Of Pub
Lands,
Nanfn Ee. Nov Mrxict
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

No bid on the above described tracts OF
land will be accepted for less than THREE
t$5OQ per aCcr, which is the
appraised value thereof and in addition
thereto the successful bidder must pay for
the Improvements that exist on the land.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

Sale No 1883 81. src. il. ElEIs SEC.
s.; NENNta, Sec. p; NWMNEM, NJ
NMA, Sec. b; 4. n n, X 81 f.. con
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

Sale No. Iiss - EHSEA Sec II; E3
NEA, Sec. "a; T. 80 N, r. 20 r., con
tanning 100 acres. The improvements con.
sist OF fencing, value. $4,000
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

Sale No. liss Lots S. II. Sec. a; SWA
Sec. IS; 7, 81 NJ, X. 50 f.. containing 200G1
acres, selected for the Santa Fe and Grant
County Railroad Bond Fund. There are
no improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

Sale No. 1907 - NWASWA, Sec. 2; T.
"a NJ, R. "A E., containing 1000 acres. There
are no improvements. No bid on this tract
per acre.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

Sale No.. l1es - All OF Sec. 70; r. Is
NJ, r. "a E.. containing 5000 acres. The
improvements consist of fencing, value
$2o3,25. No bid on this tract of land will
be accepted for less than $1,000 per acre.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

Sale No. 1888 - NWMSEH, SWA, Sec
2S; NhNEA, Sec. 81; Man wa, See. 80;
+. 20 N, X. Is T., containing 5000 acres,
There are no improvements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

Cheruit has made gown that has been injected into the American trade, of beige colored gabardine and kind of crepe which has it's wrong side turned outward. The skirt is narrow, but slightly draped at the sides. in the fashion of a riding habit skirt
 This fashion was introduced by Bulloz last September in street suit that he made for Mary Garden and called by her name. Many of the French designers have adopted it since then. but it is rarely worn in America.
 This Cheruit gown copy of which was sent to this country, is embroid- cred. Indian fashion, in natural col ored twine, and it has wide belt of knitted bands finished with two knit ted rosettes one at each side of the the twine.
 Paquin is responsible for the fash ion of two frocks. both worn at the same time, and it is this idea of hers that is being copied here and exploit ed as an efficiency gown. This fashion is made easily possible by the prevailing idea of sleeveless, medieval tunic showing sleeves and collar of another fabric. As Paquin works out the idea. the sleeves and collar of another fabric are also of another color and belong to a sepa rate gown that is covered by the medieval, sleeveless affair of wool or some other protective material. As these long tunics are fastened down the middle of the front or back, they are easily removed. sash is sir give them character
 l THAT SLEEVELESS BLOUSE What may be safely called medic val garment is the sleeveless blouse
 turn of the fashions There is noth- ing new about the loose. straight l tunic cut off at the hips or below, /, and we once wore it in half-hearted
 fashion, calling it Russian blouse. l It has been exploited for two years but never taken seriously by our pub
 lie as whole, although certain seg- ments of women wore it constantly as becoming and useful garment. 5, Personalities are never good form
 and yet 1t may be within the bounds
 of good taste to say that dressmaker in New York turned out 16 of these
 blouses for Miss Anne Morgan when she was bound for the devastated re- I rions of France to do her wonderful
 bit
 The garment in it's new shape pre-
 sents itself on the poster placards as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

might carry him in the course of single day. He had never seen rail- read train before let alone ridden upon one.
 There were many such as he-big, clean -brained, strong -limbed young men to whom the open world has been. until this last autumn, as a sealed book.
 There were many upon the conscript train that bore the New York boys east from the Pennsylvania station in the heart of New York who had never before ridden upon the cars; many of them who had never been off the narrow, congested island of Manhar- tan. Theirs had been world of brick walls and deep-canoned streets where traffic thundered and endangered all the day and half the night It was the job of the cantonment to take this material and weave 1t. under train ing and under discipline, into the finest soldiers in the worldEfor the bitterest of our enemies have always conceded us that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

to an extent that has not been known since long before the war.
 Another fact that eTilivens the clothes question over there is the presence of thousands of get-rich-quick munition middle class in France who heretofore have not troubled their heads about French gowns.
 WOOD PULP AND TWINE
 The leading feature in the new frocss is the constant repetition of artificial jersey silk, matelasse and our common friend, gabardine. This January type of artificial silk jersey is thicker and heavier than anything we have had under the oft-repeated name It has the stiffness that one associates with fiber made from wood pulp. It may be, however, that we will not have permission to make much of 1t in this country.
 Matelasse is being made over here, and also the new type of brochure jersey silk, and the claim is that the American manufacturers have made the stamping of the design more se- cure and durable than the French have done.
 Chanel sends over a black gown with a tunic and a narrow skirt made of this heavy wood fiber silk jersey which is decorated in Indian fashion with white twine and tiny wooden beads.
 The importers think that this gown will be a success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
The Raw Soldier

Edward Hungerford, who made q tour of the cantonments for Every body's found that a good part of the national army boys had never ridden in cars until they were drafted.
 A fast express rolling down into Bangor. Me. bore PAS future soldiers and of them but 42 had ever boarded a railroad train.
 On one of the coaches of train down from the Blue Eidge country of Virginia into Camp Lee. at Peters, burg, rode a young man of at least 2A0 pounds. almost literally believing like calf Inquiry developed that he had ridden for 60 miles out from the heart of old Pittsfield country ana that he had never before been further away from home than horse or mule
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Telephone Service During Battle

Arthur Hunt Chute in Harper's Maga-
 zine.
 Keeping up communication during
 a bonn bardment is a most difficult and
 dangerous task. Sometimes the lines
 are broken in several places by she'll
 fire Instantly that communication is
 broken linemen are dispatched to mend
 the wires They move out simultan-
 eously from both ends, following along
 the line until they discover the break
 and mend 1t.
 To move out across a field where
 death is falling like leaves in an au
 tumn forest requires the finest kind of ,,iuck but the singalers never seem
 to fail.
 "Hearn, the wires are downP' ex
 claims the officer who has been for a
 minute fruitlessly lingering the tele-
 graph key.
 .sVery good sir" answers the faith ful Hearn and. immediately leaves the protection of the deep dugout and be- gins to run along the trench, with shells crumping in every direction. Some time passes Hearn does not re- turn and the communication IS not re- esta blished.
 Mitchell, I guess Hearn has gone down; you carry on his place. is the next order
 "very good. sir,' answers Mitchell, and without a question goes out into the storm of bursting~ shrapnel Sometimes one linenlan after an- other is dispatched, and all fail to return. But at all costs communication must be re-established. There are no braver men in the war than the ar I tillery signalers, and none who make | greater sacrifice in the path of duty. i During three months in the Somme | last fall our battery had it's signalers completely wiped out three times in l succession. It got so that I never ex- l pected to meet, one of the oId-timers after the second or third trip. | Where is Mac?4 one would inquire, l missing an old face. "Oh, he went west l last week." would be the answer. | When we are attacking the forward l observing officer goes over the top | just like the rest. He generally goes with the second wave, which also in | cludes the coluonel and headquarters staff of the battalion. Once out in No Mans Land, the F. o. o. and his sig | nalers make for a prearranged point l in the enemy's line which is to serve as the new advanced Q. P l As the artillery party crosses No 1 Mans Land, field telephone is car ried with them and a wire is run | out connecting them with the guns | If the first r. O. o. goes down, word | comes back to the reserve officers | waiting in front-line dugouts and a
 second steps forth to fill the place ot | him who has fallen. Sometimes before the attack is over the third or fourth l may be called out to fill the gap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Wisconsin's Little Germany

The state with the heaviest Teuton pro- portion of citizens in the country and yet the first state to organize council of defense and one of the first to over subscribe the initial liberty loan has an acute problem of it's own. The fol- lowing glimpse of conditions Is from a much longer article by Samuel Hopkins Adams in Everybody's.
 "It is the outlying districts of farms and small villages that Teutonism main- tains the true strongholds. In some of the hamlets flourished, up to recent years, that sign so familiar in Berlin, English spoken here. Every activity in the places is carried on through the medium of German.
 Tn Sheboygan county is a small area
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

The color is black, and the skirt with which it is worn is of beige col ored cloth. The sleeves, which are part of the gown, reach to the wrist, while the tunic sleev4s are short and straight. There are 4double sashes Of dull red crepe de chSne finished with black embroidery ind fringed; The hIgh h'sh,. collar Of req fs festo0nsd with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
GRAY HAIR?
 WHITE, FADED?
If Anxious to Have Beautiful Dark Hair Again and Look
 Young, Read This

There Is no occasion for you to look prematurely old with gray or faded hair. Before going to bed rub into your scalp and wet all your hair with La Creole Hair Dressing. This is not a dye. but a harmless preparation that revives the color glands of nature. Soon you will be delighted to observe all your gray hair turn to an even. beautiful dark shade. without even a trace of gray showing. hut La Creole makes all your hair healthy. fluffy, soft evenly dark and lustrous. This makes you look younger. Try La Creole. Sold by all drug stores. or sent prepaid for sl.2o by Van vleet Drug Co. Mem phis. Tenn.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

claimed to be the richest four miles of farming land in the world'-which it probably isn't. But rich it certainly is, and the farmers would be regarded in the east as agricultural magnates. Yet, strangely enough when the liberty bond salesmen made their rounds they encountered this identical response at every farm Kein Geld-'No money.
 The men didn't want to argue. They had nothing to say about the war.
 Kein Geld'-and there was an end of it.
 The whole community, German to the core, reading nothing but German,
 speaking nothing but German, thinking nothing but German, having none but German associations, singing in German, praying in German, was secretly but fm- movably Tn sympathy with Germany and against the United States From that district there came into court as | witness bright-eyed, well-dressed na- i tive-born youth of ?. He had to have | an interpreter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

an efficiency garment. It may pe made of any material, worn over any kind of a blouse, and it drops llmpiy over a separate skirt.
 Three of these have come over rom Europe in the way of sketches 10 show how determined the French are to wear them. They are of black vel veteen, plaid velours and Bursuhdy red velveteen, and two are low in the neck and one quite high. Two of them have semi-sleeves, mere armbands that drop four inches below the shoulders, and each has q belt arranged in novel and ornate way, always sub scribing to the Jeanne Lanvin trick of going in and out through button holes and under pleats.
 Lanvin has made this minor fash ion as dominant as she did pockets and the farthingale.
 There are other Dodices that are nothing but sashes, but these are used mostly for the evening. They have the good taste to goe with ori- ental skirts, which means those that are tucked under and fastened to a narrow, short lining, for the big, bias sash is oriental at it's source.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

self at once from all corn misery. It will peel off pairlessly. in one com plete piece, any corn, old or young, hard pr soft. or between the toes. any callus, ar any corn that has resisted everything else you have ever used. Oft 1t comes like magic. Guaranteed.
 All you need Is or drops of Gets It." that's all, "Gets-lt' IS the only safe calius. It's the sure way--the way that never fails. It is tried and true-used by millions. Never irritates the flesh or makes the toe sore. It always works; peels -corns- off- lik ke "a banana skin. 25c a bottle Is all you need pay for Gets It" at any drug store. or sent on re- ceipt of price by E. Lawrence q Co. Chicago, III.
 Sold in Birmingham and recommend ed as the worlds best corn cure by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Gale Drus, Co. t2 stores), S07 First Avenue. and Pratt Station. Pas Citv. Ala.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

Incoming of new models in thin materials for the southern season--The fillip given the trade by the government in the conservation of wool IS the nnonaentous happening of the month-Hun- dreds of gowns are turned out as an exploitation of patiotism, and many are good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
'Gets-lt," "2Drops,
 COrnS Peel Off!
For 25 Gents Peel Off 25 Corns

"Gets-It," the greatest corn discovery of any age, makes joy-walkers out or corn limpers It makes you feel like the Statue of Liberty. Buy liberty bot, tie of "Gets-It' right now-free your
Alma record., 1918-06-27
EAST ALMA

1t was quite sight on Tuesday to
see Charles Nogle's home from
Wheeler moving through East Alma
down to its new site on Valley ave.
Charles found it would be cheaper TO
move the house than TO build here as
material is so expensive ,hese days.
The steam engine in front moved the
structure at the rate of five miles a
day. Wheeler is twelve miles away.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bielby of Plum ave. on Thursday,
June 20, son named Norman Arthur.
Congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster of Highland
ave. have new baby born on Sunday,
June 16.
Miss Lettie Harding of Pennsyl-
vania ave. has been on the sick list
for several weeks. She is now cor
valescent.
A picnic social in the grove south
of plant three is to be given by the
Farmers club Monday. July lst. All
the community is invited, especially
Alma record., 1918-06-27

the men folks. Rev. Grierson has
been asked to give talk on the his
tory of Michigan. Refreshments will
be served. Remember Monday eve
ming at about 1880. A big wood fire
will be built to toast weenies.
The Floyd White family has moved
into the new house on North Grove
ave. Mrs. White has two brothers
in the army, one in France and one
in Texas.
The Charles w. Holmes family has
moved into the white house on Grove
ave. quite near to the church. We
welcome them amongst us.
Alma record., 1918-06-27
Eastminster Chanel

Eastminster Chapel
Pastor-R. Grierson, 205 Grove.
1000 a. m.-Public worship.
Theme-"Waiting Courageously.'
2:45 p. m.-Sabbath school
$50 D. m.-Junior Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Public worship. Theme
"A Curse on Slackers."
Alma record., 1918-06-27
DinnerWare F anime Busted

shipment Homer Lughln
in three stock patterns gold and white.
This bought October and have orders
placed the Dnneware the best shipping dates
get S months and the Is higher.
Alma record., 1918-06-27
What Will Be Your Answer

Let every man, woman and child join in answer
that can be heard from end OF Germany the
other-an clear strong and true that
1t may have far greater effect than any of
imagine, Germanys future policy.
Let this be answer-let every man. woman and
child in this great land OF pledge himself buy
many War Savings Stamps Is he she possibly
afford Let's show German autocracy that instead of
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
WAR TIME DEGREES.
1alc Committee Approves Draft of
 Regulations.

New Haven. March 2.--Regulations bearing upon the award of war time degrees at Yale university was ap- proved by the prudential com mittee of Yale Corporation today. The changes cover every anticipated contingency. An undergraduates en- tering service within two months of a, terms close may ask for special examination in any or all subjects of the unfinished terms, provided his previous record is complete, and, based upon the results, his term credits may be completed. An under graduate completing the junior year work and then entering service shall be entitled to having his name printed in the commencement program of his class as that of a member absent in service"
 The regulations provide ways in which student serving as a com missioned officer may become a candi- date for a degree at any subequent commencement, and they also cover the contingency of a senior complet- ing his first term and then being casualty of war. Such students shall be enrolled in the lists of those re- ceiving the bachelors degree honoris cauSa at the next commencement. This degree shall be regarded as a special form of degree in course.