davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-11
RICHMOND CELEBRATES THE GREAT VICTORY

4 NInMUND CELEbkAlES lHE GkEAI VCIOKf
Richmond celebrating the great victory today in big
STYLE
Immediately afterhe was informed by the Daily Register
that the Germans had gwen up Mayor Evans started the c
,bratiop having the 6e bell rnng continuously WIZ
Doty wois jail charge fbooeggng with about 100
days YET to serve stayed on The job Of ringing the FIRE ben so
faithfully and periodically that the Mayor handed him
pardon.
Every bell in town was soon peaing, and by seven
O'Clock looked almost like court day Every old hoss ps
to shot gun, and rifle IN town was brought into play now
that the boys the other side have done their share Of the
shooting John Cobb and Ambrose Irvine soon had parade
of couple of hundred colored boys and girls marching the
streets, with drums and flags
Enthusiasm was unbounded on all sides The day was
ushered most auspcious and gadness and thanksgiving
was in every heart
There will be big parade at nine o'clock. All people
are urged to participated.
Full Terms Coming Later--Watch For Next Extra
Washington, Nov The State Department announc-
es that the amstce terms will not be issued before eight
clock this morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-11
HOOVER ON THE JOB.

,.yYoshington, Nov. 9-It is announc-
ed today that Food Admipistrator
Hoover will leave for Eu Jpe soon to
direct preparations for feeding the
of redeemed northern France,
Belgium and 70 aid in preventing
starvation in Austria, Bulgaria and
Turkey.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-11
KAISER FLEES TO HOLLAND.

Washington Nov. William Hohenzolem has arriv-
ed in Holland and proceeding to the town of Desteeg
Utrecht according 10 dispatch received by the American
army general staff from the Hague The message said;
Maastrght Holland, and is proceeding 10 Mddachten Castle
in the town Of Desteeg, near Utrecht"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-11
ALLIED TROOPS IN BOSNIA.

salonica, Nov. 5IIt is ofieially'SsAn-
nOuheed today fhat allied troops have.'
entered SaraievO in Bosnia where
Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Aus
tia, was assassinated just prior .
the outbreak of the great war.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-11
EOpLE,s GOVERNMENT ESTABLISHED IN BERLIN

Berlin, Nov Il-German wireless to London, Nov.
be German peoples government has been instituted IN
reater partof Berns, dhe garrison has gone over to
eovefnments The Workmen' and Soldiers Council has
bred general strike. -
Troops and machine rgnsslaaye been pacedat the dis
] Of the Council
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-11
ALLIED TROOPS PRESSED ON BEFORE PEACE CAME

Paris. Nov ll-French troops Sunday continued their
pursuit of the Germans The French official statement is
sued says the retreat of the enemy everywhere became more
nd more preciptate Everywhere along the line the Ger
abandoned great quantities of material Cannon
numerous vehicles Of all descriptions and numerous in
stances entire railroad trans have been captured by Fochs
forces.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-11

ermans Sign Armistice at Midnight

QSm1R TdgaO
Washington Nov 1.-The World War
The anistce midnight
Official at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-11

WIN goon clean straw me rackard touring car
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-11

nj bott
.tiOn an
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-11
.LEF
ACHES

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New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
HOME INDUSTRIES

"Home industries are the very life
blood Of a community" declared a
Democratic candidate for the Senate
in a far Western state. And the peo-
pie evidently believed him, for thew
elected his Republican opponent. If
home industries are the very life
blood of a community, even more are
they the life-blood of a nation. The
Democratic party has always been
and always will be against the home
industries of the nation. A party
buy the cheapest is not the friend
of the home industries of a COM
munity or of the nation. With a
manifestation of COMPLETE under
standing Of the significance of the
Democratic candidates admission of
the importance of home industries,
the voters EXPRESSED their desire that
he stay at home and that they be
that advocates buying where you can
represented in the Senate by a man
who votes as well as talks for the
of American home pro-
duction.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
GREATEST FINANCIAL EVENT.

The United States Government ask
ed a loan from the people of the
country of $,000,000,O00, an amount
unprecedented in all the history of
the world. In three weeks time, in
spite Of an epidemic of influenza
which prevented public meetings and
cost the people many millions of dol
lars in medical bills and lost time,
that in some instances had a tend
ency to make the success of the loan
seem less vital, some 81 100000 of the
American people offered to the Gov
eminent $,866,4l6, 800. Each Federal
Reserve district oversubscribed its
quota. Thousands of cities, towns,
and communities oversubscribed their
quotas. The Fourth Liberty Loan
is the greatest single event in finan-
cial history.
The Fourth Loan was called the
fighting loan; il is a record
record that our soldiers on the bat
tie fronts and our sailors on the
seas are making. The people at home
have given loyal support to our
fighting men.
Our soldiers held every acre of
ground they took. Let the people
at home hold every Liberty Bond
they have taken.
A Liberty Bond is a certificate of
patriotism; keep it to show to our
boys when they come back from
Europe.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
OUR ABLE MEN NEEDED

1t is now believed that the peace
conference will be held in Switzer-
land. Beyond doubt the strongest
men of Europe will be participants
and let us hope that strong men of
the United States regardless of
whether they are democrats or re-
publicans, will be named by the pres
ident to represent us in the most i'm
portant conference that the world
has eve seen.
Because of the fact that he is sec.
rotary of state, it is understood that
Lansing will head the American dele
CATION, as, it is understood now,
Lloyd George will be with the British
and Clemenceau with the French de-
legations. We can hardly expect that
Colonel House will not be there as
the personal representative of the
president.
But as actual leaders of the Ameri-
a delegation Elihu Root and Henry
Cabot Lodge should be there. Each
Of them knows more Of the questions
involved than Lansing and House
combined and they have far better
judgment and their opinions would
be treated with far greater respect
by the other delegations.
So far the president has tried to
make this war a war of the demo-
cratic party. The people have shown
that they are not pleased with that
policy, and it is to be hoped that he
will not further emphasize his par.
tisanism by naming second rate men
for the peace Observation-Disclosures
que Journal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
WILL THEY SPEAK UP?

Tho United States Chamber Of
Commerce has called a conference
on reconstruction. to be held at
Atlantic City December as. The
idea is not a bad one, and much
is to be one participated in actively
by practical business men. IF it is
to be merely a gathering to listen
TO glittering platitudes by Govern
ment officials, the time may as we'll
be saved. IF the men upon whom
reconstruction depends will exchange
ideas in a more or less informal
manner, so hat the real thoughts,
desires, hopes and fears will be dis
closed, the proceedings will develop
much of value to Congress in shaping
the legislation that must be enacted.
The election November S was largely
a reputation of one-man govern
ment and an expression of desire
that individual initiative be given
greater opportunity II is to be
hoped that the conference at Atlantic
City will not lose sight of that fact
and will respond to the nationwide
desire that the people control the
Administration rather than the ad-
ministration control the people. We
make a distinction between the ad.
ministration and the government. The
government is composed of three
branches, the legislative, executive,
and judicial. This administration has
been composed of one man, who
sought to dominate the government.
This 10 still government Of the PEG.
pie, for the people, by the people,
and the business men who meet at
Atlantic City will do well to think
Independently and speak courageous.
~. This 10 a time for the true pub
IL servant to listen. |
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
THIS NEEDS LOOKING INTO

Evidently the Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance 10 . branch of the Gov.
eminent that needs special and i'm.
mediate Investigation. Under Dem.
o~cratic administration a force of H.
900 clerks has been formed into ar
unwieldy organization for the pur-
pose of administering soldiers and
sailors allotments, allowances, and
insurance. 1t has been freely charged
in Congress that the work could be
done more efficiently with half the
number of clerks. 1t has been stated
that scores of tho employees 81.
around all day doing nothing what
ever, while Others register at their
office in the morning and then spend
the days at the theater and shop
ping.
Tho cost of operating the Bureau
has not only been ~extravagant in the
extreme but a degree of carelessneas
in tho settlement of claims has been
permitted that amounts almost to
criminal negligence. For instance,
100000 persons claiming dependency
on soldiers or sailors have been
drawing monthly checks from the
Government. 1t now appears that
fully one-third of that number of
cases are fraudulent, and that the
beneficiaries were not dependent on
a soldier before he entered the ser
vice. If the average allowance to
those 10000 or more wrongful claim
ants has been SIS e month the
the Government is throwing away
money on allowance claims alone at
the rate of $23 100000 per year.
OF less concern is the discovery
that scores of attorneys have charged
more than the 50 permitted by law
for aiding persons to get allotments
or allowance remittances. 1t is stated
that all lawyers guilty of such
practices are to be prosecuted, and
all persons who have received check.
to which they were not strictly en-.
titled are to be cut off from their
remittances, and forced to repay the
sums they received fraudulently. But
the money has been disbursed in
such small amounts and to such wide.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
LUNA

Nj. A. S. White, one OF the sue
cessful sheep men and farmers Of
Waterloo. recently purchased the half
interest of his partner, R. ]. Manning
in the sheep business. Besides rails
ing sheep, Mr. White has a fine 100
acre ranch which he took tip as a
desert claim in 1910. OF the 81 acres
under cultivation II are in alfalfa.
His water lift being only "a feet
makes it feasible for ~irrigating al
falfa. This year his gros income
from the farm will be about $1,000.
Mr.. Whites time is about equally
divided between work on the farm
and attention to the sheep.'-Colum-
bus Courier.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
HOLD YOUR BONDS.

The money invested in Liberty
Bonds if kept so invested until peace
is established will be worth much
more then than now.
Every provident man and woman
in the United States who holds his
or her Liberty Bonds may find the
money so invested worth twice as
much in purchasing power after the
war as now. How sure and safe
an investment it is, and how profit
able an investment, to keep your
money invested in Liberty Bond:
until its purchasing power becomes
greater than at present. 1t is a bet
ter investment than wildcat stock. 1t
is a better use and a wiser use of
your money than specializing with it.
1t is a duty to your country and
to yourselves and to your children
hold your Liberty Bonds.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
THE PROMISING FUTURE

As usual a few people of a pess.
imistic turn Of mind are beginning
to be afraid that there will be a
great reaction in business on &C
count of the ending of the war.
The State Record is very thorough
iy convinced that the contrary is
certain and hat it will be necessary
TO operate every producing industry
TO it's full capacity for a long time
TO come. a few of the reasons that
impel this belief might be mention
ed.
The greater part Of our men over
seas will remain there from one to
two years, thus Withdrawing that
many producers and requiring sup
plies and a great deal of shipping to
carry clothing, food and equipment
to them.
The allies and the enemy coun-
tries will all require a great deal of
food stuff and clothing of all kinds
for many months to come.
All Of Europe will need our metals
in both raw and manufactured form
to reconstruct the ruined railroads,
cities, factories and industries of
every description.
Increased tonnage of coal will be
demanded by both the European
market and for the immense amount
of shipping required to carry the
exports to them.
Competition will be slight for q
long time because it will take years
for them to reestablish their indus.
tries to the point whore they will
have . surplus, not alone because Of
the destruction, but also because of
the immense loss of life which has
removed at a conservative estimate
ten million men in the primo of life
from productive activities.
And what may prove to bo a more
potent reason than any of the direct
demands for material is the fact
that Europe is likely to be r%eorganiz-
ed in such a way that the people
of the new free countries will de.
mand, require and use a much larger
per centage Of their W manufacture
cd products, particularly the Injuries
of life, than they ever have before,
thus employing a far greater per-
eentage Of their own labor for their
own benefit than they ever have in
the past.
With Europe to be reconstructed
and Asia and Africa to be developed
we can see no prospect whatever of
depreciating competition, surplus or
immigration of labor, or lack of OPP
portunity for every energy and pro-
ductive ability which this country
has now or can develop for the next
docade.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
SHOULD TAKE HEED

The Department of Labor which
secured a S., 900 appropriation for
employment work and later claimed
credit for pretty near everything that
was done in the way of getting men
into jobs at a time when every job
was clamorins for a man, 10 now out
with a statement hat !. 10 planning
to recruit farm labor for next sea-
son. Just as every plan for economy
begins with q request for an appro.
Dristion, SO the farm labor service
begins with the appointment Of q
lot Of men to government positions
IF the Department Of Labor. along
with the rest of The administration
at Washington. will take a hint from
the election returns. the rebuke that
the Democratic party in 1920
may be lessened. though IL eannot
possibly be avoided.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
MULES-A COMPARISON

Buyers will always handle good
mules, as the demand for them is
steady. Where large numbers OF
mules are raised there are always
plenty of mule buyers in that sec
ton of the country. Buyers do not
go where there are no mules to sell,
In time of war mules are always in
great demand and bring good prices
owing to their powers of endurance.
Comparing cattle with mules, one
steer will eat as much as two mules.
AS compared with swine, if the same
amount OF feed that is fed to a bunch
of hogs is fed to mules it will not
take long to find which makes the
most money, aside from the fact that
there is no risk from cholera.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
CURRY
Million Dollar Wheat Crop

Million Dollar Wheat Crop
1t is conservatively estimated thai
there will be in the neighborhood OF
10000 acres of wheat sown in Curry
county this fall. These figures are
based on the seed wheat sales made
by the Clovis Mill & Elevator Com
pany during the past thirty days
The wheat prospect looks good this
fall for there is a good deal of mois-
lure in the groInd and with SHOWS
this winter and a favorable spring
it is not at all impossible for Curry
county to have a million dollar wheat
crop next summer. This will affect
the prosperity Of the county mat
erially and it is to be hoped that the
farmers hopes for a big grain crop
will be fully materialized next sum-
mer.-Clovis News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
UNION
A Little Blaze

A Little Blaze
Wednesday morning about 7;G
o'clock, the building on Broadway
occupied by the Nissley Creamery
Company and ]. M. Mays and own
ed by A. w. Farr, was discovered
on fire but the fire had gained too
The desk and fixtures of both oc-
much Roadway to save the building.
cupants were mostly saved. The fire
was caused by flue trouble, as it
started soon after the morning fire
was started.
The residence of DR.. J. M. Well
man on the east side was badly dam
aged but efforts of bystanders saved
this building. Wellman had no in
uranc The burned building was
partially covered by insurance,-Des
Moines Swastika.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
GOT HARRY'S NUMBER

In the campaig. Of 1915 Harry A.
Garfield was . cash contributor to
the Democratic campaign fund. In
1918 he did his little part BY in.
crsasins the wages Of esal miners
just before election but waiting until
after election to announce the in.
crease in coal prices. Results In 1918
indicate that the voters understand
Democratic politics.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
HAM BRINGS MORE KALE

A few days ago the Food Admins
t~ration announced a reduction in the
price to be paid for live hogs and
the following day announced an in
crease in the price to be paid by
for ham. The reduction
in the price paid to the producer
was due to the slump in the price
of corn. which caused farmers 10
rush their hogs to market. The rea.
son for the increase in the price Of
ham 10 NOT known.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
EDDY

Mr.. A. J. Muzzy. of Bristol. Conn,
who has recently been in Carlsbad,
says that he found the country of
the farming districts under the pro-
ject better than he had ever known
them, and that the farmers of the
project would raise close to a million
dollars worth of cotton this year, be-
sides $4,000 in alfalfa and alfalfa
seed. and he felt confident that the
farmers would raise we'll over a mil
lion dollars in the three crops men,
toned, besides other field crops, such
as corn. milo maize and kaffir corn.
which would amount to many thous-
and dollars more. Mr.. Muzzy said
he heard of one farmer who estimat-
ed that he would sell about five
thousand dollars worth of cotton
from forty acres, and another who
would receive about 5000 from the
same amount of land, so that cot
ton raising under Carlsbad project
could be said to be a proved success
Argus.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA

The U. s. Employment Service
Bulletin announces that Labor pro.
blems are to be brought before school
children this winter by the U. s.
Bureau Of Education. The nature
Of the instruction might bear in.
spection. Judging by the trend Of
this administration, it may be ex-
pected that the information con.
veyed to the children will be to
the general effect that the best way
TO solve all problems 10 to Set the
government do it." There has been
little announcement for individual
Initiative in the past six years. =
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
SAN JUAN COUNTY

oths: the co~mi'''oser I" P.'se
Saata Fs. Nev MszisA
MOTIF. |. hereby give. that psrsua.t =
proved .Jsne 1soth., 1910. The laws ~ IL
ia!ioas Of the State ts.d ,otfess ID: Coz:
psSiis al. o. to su shs h a:se: ~ nisds S'* !. =
o'ciock a. \. on WEDNESDAY,, February
sth. 1913. in ths town Of A1.tes.. cossty q
y 81 the Ss, court S'' house .. s sSs,ei aeI sSe s y ' "
described tract Of land. viss-
s 81 <. n Il W. w. e or ssss1 .sys s. :e; !; IT,. 4s 2
improvements consist Of house. bars, garage,
I fencing, and fruit trees. value o,zs.eo.
b. no .e s,s Cd ' aSf ' is:: . as:s" fss e. Dol.
LARS $500 per acre. which % the -
praised value thereof. and in additios THERETO
provements that exist on tke iasd.
The above sale Of land will Be subls.t
to the following terms and cocditioss, via:
Cenni.'ione, Of Public Land: .. hi. !.s:scs
n1isI aa :ush ~ :,'t hin onf It, e. La q IL Il:
per cent interest in .dvsnce tes +. s..
ance Of such uprchase price, ices tor 3D.
yertisi.g, and eppraisement and al cost:
Incidental to the sale herein. each ~
cash or certified exchange st the .tine
Of sale and which said smounts and IN
# them are subject to forfeiture to tn
State Of New MEXICO. II the .ueee::tH
thirty days after il has bees mailed -
him by the State Land. Office. said Cos.
tract to provide that the purchaser msy
at his option make payments Of not Iess
than. one-thirtieth Of ninesy.five per eeae
Of the purchase price at any time after
the sale and prior to the expiration u
thirty years from the date Of the co:
any unpaid balance at the expir.t',a u
thirty years from the date Of the co...
tract with interest on deferred psynents
at the rate Of four per cent per annu..
the date Of the contract, partial payments
to be credited on the snniversary Of ths
date Of the contract next following the
date Of tender.
The above sale Of land will be subject
to valid existing rights. easements. rights
of way and reservation.
The COMMISSIONS of Public Lands o.
his agent holding such sale reserves the
right to reject any and all bids offersa
at said sale.
Possession under contract Of sale for
the above described tracts will be gives
on or before October LIST. 1915.
Witness my hand and the official sess
of the State Land Office Of the State u
New Mexico, this fifteenth day Of Noven.
Der, 1915.
FRED MULLER,
Commissioner Of Public Lands ot tbs
State Of New MEXICO
First Publication Nov. Is, 1911. :
Last Publication Jan. ~, 1919.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15

purchased by H. H. Boyer from Mrs.
Jennie Sawyer of Centerville, Iowa,
through A. H. Harris one of the local
real estate agents. Nj. Boyer pur-
chased all of the hay and gain stock
of the place and expects to do ex-
%tensive farming on it.-Las Vegas
OPTIC.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15

County Superintendent Minor
Rudolph, reports the apportionment
of School funds on Oct. 10Th to the
several districts. The total amount
was $5.557.56 and the total number
of pupils 4.76l, the rate being $40
per head. Mora has the largest en-
rcllment. 3O5 and $3s3.80 Rov is
next with 263 pupils ami $3Os.
Wagon Mound. is third with 239
pupils and $277.34. There are 81 school
districts in Mora County.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15

c. H. Judd of California. who con-
Quoted an experiment in irrigation
by pumping on the Cheyny place
near Willard this season, had decid-
ed to leave the valley, his expert
ment having been unsatisfactory due
to lack of water. He has finally de-
cided, however, to try it again, his
experiment having shown that if
water in sufficient quantities can be
developed, beans will go the limit
here. He has bought the r. N. Max
we'll place s,nth of Estancia, and will
put down ,''s and install a pumping
plant for next season.-Estancia
News.