davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09
Ell PROFESSOR WAGNER SUGIERE UN
PROGRAMA PARA Gel Ola DE AMERI-
CANIZACION' TRIBUTE AROOSEVELT

Ell Superintendente de ~escuelas de-
estado Mr.. Wagner. ma expedido un
folleto muy attractive con r~eferencia
al "Dfa de Americanizaci0nr en- Ell
cuaI sugiere 81 siguiente nrograma pa
ra que 10 pongan en- acci6n las escue-
las pnblicas Ell dia "a de Octubre:
ronc;6 * m6ricap-sah,do = Ia
ander
> Oar I,ectura \ ii procIama del
cohernsdor
q Taodoro Rooeavait-El Ameri.
CAM
4 Tenaoro Rocsava,fAE1 Estadis.
u
Taodor pooeove,sZr po,u;eo
q Taoaoro RonseveIt-como Ham.
hrs dal pon;snte
7 ranci5n
: pae;tsc;6n NJ n;sc,reo ouo
pronunci6 ~ 10 eote ~ r,egia -
q Ranitsn,6nUaMo E.sS paos.,oIt
mnarto~
n ob..~vaoio,,as co,tas 80
oiac;6n Manarioi ~ poasavo,. 49,
"a dhasassa - p,dtS
70, Gsnctns kroco..ir
Matt 10 d,scnrsns dna 90 sad,ssn
arr;hs dans,, ~ 80 Are a,S,,rns ~
sIlas osada Man r,,e scan ss;arados
! ci,,dadsnaa AZ " cnmuniasd naro
10 mas AL u.oprsma dshS sgnIirse
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

cindadanos.
Resielvase adefiAs. due por estas ID
familia Martinez con crecido Ofecto
da las mas ~sinceras gracias d toda ID
gente del lugar y aruera del lugar que
con tan fina voluntad han ayudado y
asistid0 al velorio y funeral del finado
Don Juan Martin y Macs, como tam
bien s6paradamente le dan las gracias
a Ia honesta Y beneyoIa coffadfa de
Nuestro Padre Jesis quien asisti0 v
ayudo Embellishments con fedfIidad
tanto al velorio como al entierro del
finado hasta dejarlo IN possession de
su Ultima morada. I
Resulvase ademas que esta conf
sion nombrada por los ciudadanos de
Canjil6n da las gracias al pueblo en-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

en- la reunion de cada comunidad ex-
plicarle al pueblo ell proposito de IA
Association Memorial de Roosevelt, y
los obsequios voluntari0s de plata Sc
ran recibidos Y mandates al ~tesorero
de estado de la Association, Law A.
Hughes, presidente del primer Banco
Nacional Santa Re. N. Mex. Sc de-
ben mandar los nombres y direcciones
postales de todos los contribuyentes
con cada remesa. Estos nombres SCI
ran impresos y encuadernados Of un
tomo que sera puesto en- Ell gran Me
mortal. Cada escnela que contribuya
a este fondo. para edificar IN memo
rial nacional a la Memoria de Teo-
doro Roosevelt recibira i'm certifica-
do grabado, bueno para ponerse Ell un
cuadro, este sera recibfdo del presi-
dente de la association del estado,
Corohel R. Il. Twitchell, Santa Fe, N.
Mexico.
Muy respetnosamente de ustedes,
(firmado) jonathan II. Wagner,
Superintendent de instruction Pr.
blica del Estado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09
IA VIDA LA MUERTE coRRIE-
RON UNA CABRERA v AM
BIAS IA GANARoN.

Dayton Ohio. Octubre S.-La vida y
Ia muerte "corrieron una carrera,' en-
II ambuiancia de poIicfa, y las dos
ganaron. 81 ST.. j. T. Weber Sc puso
grave repentinamente, debido a 10
cual fue puesto a toda prisa en- la am
bulancia de policfa, que Sc echo q CO.
en- desenfrenada carrera rumbo al
hospital En- 81 canine fue detenida
la ambulancia para conducir a la Sra.
J. Rogan, quien Sc sentia a ppnto de
dar a luz. \ continue la carrera.
Antes de llegar al hospital muri0
FL Sr. Weber en- los momentos On que
la Sra. Rogan daba a luz una criatufa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09
REsoLucIoNEs.

Por cuanl0 one Dies todonnaaenso
en- 81 diylno ~escrutjnio ! nrof,n5os
secrefos ouizo III noderosa voI,,ntsS
are al dfa "a AZ asnIlan,hte ! ias 8
de IA madana en- Can5ii6n Nuevo WS'
xico levantar ii desfieTro da esfa nj.
| serable vida 4 nIesfro amigo ' h,,en
+ n-om6h6pro de nI,eatra vacindaS II ~
Ihbf 11nn man Martin J Mas Jasn1@s
VA ma crave i nenosa ensermeda5
Idne snfri6 con sran n~aciencia ! rssir.
Iscs hasta que Ia parca se ID llev0. ha-
lbienao reoibido nav resiqnado los III.
limos nuxilios Xf sacrafnentos de nues-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

general por ell honor a nosotros confe-
rido, y que los ciudadanos de este lt-
gar asf como toda la comunidad en- &C.
neral por medic de esta comisi6n re-
solvemos que hernos perdido n per-
soma digana de sentirse .cuando Sc Sc
para de entire nosotros aQuel humilde
y buen ciudadano Don Juan Martin y
Macs.
Sea ademas ~resuelto Que de estas re.
soluciones scar mandadas copias para
su publication a lei Nueyo Mexicanov
y a "El Nueyo Estado" y que una co.
pia sea handada d Ia familia Marti.
nee en- su Residential.
Tircio De Vargas, Presidente; Gu
mercindo De Vargas, Secretario; Ma
nuel Baldonado, Cirilio De Vargas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

pilla de San Juan Nepomoseno en- 81
Hlugar, donde so res6 el rosario de Ma
RIA Santisima por 81 alfviO y descanso
de su alma y de ALI rue llexado d su
Ultima morada y sepultado en- 81 Cam
po Santo de Canjil6n, donde 10 accom-
pafd i'm crecido acompafamiento de
los habitantes de Ia aldea en- donde
descansa en- Daz
Por 10 tanto, resuIvase por esta CO.
munidad en- reunion ell dfa rs dc Sep.
tiembre a las 10 a.. m, que todos una
~nimemente simpatizamos y unemos
nuestro pesar al dolor y sentimiento
de la familia Martinez, conciderando
que la familia Martinez ha perdido Ia
principal de su casa como la
plaza de Canjilon uno de sua mejores
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

Una vez mas suplIeamos a nuestros
susorlptores y amigos que al remetlr-
nos rescluciones 0 communicates procu-
rem hacerlos tan cortos como les sea
possible. Pues como hemos sdvertIdo
va en- otras ocasl6nes no Sc pubiicara
ninudn communicate que pase de 800
paiabras.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

Amador Martinez, Juan de J. Duran.
Epimenio Trujillo, Manuel r. Romero.
Manuel Martin y Macs, Jose D. Aten-
clio, Higinio ". Gonzales,-Comision
de Resoluciones.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
not be scemly for me 20 take up the
cudgels for Cardinal Gibbons"
Liquor on Foreign Ships
In american Ports Raises
Nem Prohibition Question

Italian sailors and seamen Of other
Latin countries, under the maritime
laws of their home governments, must
have q certain allowance of wine daily.
What are they to do or what will the
United States government do after
June 80, when their ships are in port
viii the Federal bone dry amend
ment be rigidly enforced as to them =?
Or will their ships be cons dcrcd bits
Of foreign territory tied up to New
York docks, whereon it Will be per-
missiblc to ignore American prohbi-
tory statutes?
These are questions which affect not
only the seamcn Of various European
nationaltics, but the passengers of
ships belonging to foreign transat-
lantic lines.
Officers of the Italian lines in New
York admitted yesterday they were
up d tree. They said they would await
some definite information from Wash
lngton before they took any action
Even passengers on steamers plying
''NNi -NihNi lN~Aii anu ildIidil DOIlN
are allotted so much wine daily, and
third class passengers mast, accord
ing to the Italian laws, have a daily
wine ration.
Even if the thrcc-milc limit law
which makes three miles off Sandy
rook American territory. was out Of
the question, it would be compulsory
ON the part of Italian ship owners TO
serve wine daily to crews of ships and
passengers, they declared. Unless the
matter is Strengthened out by Federal
authorities it is probable an inter-
national debate Will follow
When Italian Line steamships were
carrying American troops to France
from Newport News, Va, the state Of
Virginia lifted its ban on Intoxicating
liquor being brought into the state
when great stores of wine were sent
there from New York for the men of
the crews of the Italian troopships.
But ships in the transatlantic pas-
senger trade, no doubt, will be POM
lar after the bone-dry law goes into
effect, for Cunard Line ships will be
guided by the laws Of Great Britain
and unless there is mutual acroo-
ment between the two governments the
laws of Great Britain will apply. and
the bars on the steamers will be omen
up to the time a ship ties up TO her
pier.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
st. Louis Breuers to
Join National Fight
Special Corrcspondc,,,

'P'''U correspondence
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 27.-No formal
steps have been taken as yet bv the
brewers of st. Louis to fight the Fed
eral prohibition constitutional amend =
ment. The matter has been discussed
freely, and it is understood that the
local brewers will cooperate with y
nation wide organization Of the in
dustry to test Che constitutionalitv Of
the manner in which the amendment
was passed
Augustus Busch Of the Anhcusor.
Busch Brewing Association. is now or-
ganizing $l,000000 corporation 70
manufacturc sausage and like nro-
ducts which will utilize part of .bc
Hnneuser- Busch plant.
Otto +. stifel has arranged to convert
ms brewery into buttcrine factory
and IS now installing machinery
There arc eighteen brewcriox IN G.
LOUIS. Three big plants have bcon
aismantled IN the last few monks
buSch and Stifcl arc the only brewer
VINO have made even tentative arrancc.
fncntH for converting their brcwcrics
Tor other business.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Legal Fight on 'Drys' Started;
\. \. Senate TO Vote TODAY
NY. City Gets Chance
70 Sign Vet Petition

\ NTI-PROHIBITION 70 rces
"a throughout the city arc at
work obtaining signatures to
petition protesting against the
manner in which the Federal
amendment was ratified by the
states. This work is being direct
ed by the Association Opposed to
National Prohibition, with head
quarters at 334 Fifth Avenue.
The petition, which is receiving
thousands Of Endorsements daily.
reads:
eve, the undersigned citizens,
protest against the methods by
which the prohibition amendment
has been acted upon by the state
legislatures in disregard of the
opinion of the people, and record
ourselves as opposed to national
prohibition"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
W oman Found Dead i'm
Ice Army Doctors Wife
Authorities Seek Surgeon, Who
Disappeared After He Re-
ccivcd DISCHARGE

NV'CWt correspondence
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2S.@Mrs. A.
II. Evans, of Cincinnati has identified
the body Of the woman found frozen
in the ice in the James Eiver, abou:
six miles below this city, December 30
last, as that of her sister, Mrs. Sue
Kathleen IIadley, wife of Dr. William
Amcs Hadley, a former army surgeon
at West Hampton Hospital, near this
city
Detectives say they have discovered
that DR.; Hadley posed as a single man
at the hospital They say he courted
one of the nurses there. a member of
wealthy Northern family.
The nurse, 1T is said, has now turn
ed completely against her former
lover.
DR.: Hadlcy disappeared from Rich
mond Immediately after he was dis
charged from the army December T
last. When the body was found in tho
James River detectives began search
for him, but their efforts were un
availng.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
California y me Men
Planning Legal Fight

'T7TUN TOTTfSDoNdcNce
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Tbc
California Grape Growers Association.
which rs now handling the wet fight
in California, has announced through
its secretary, II. J. Stoll, that no action
toward referendum proceedings will
be taken in this State until after the
adjournment of the Legislature, in or
der that all measures inmical to tho
interests Of the wine industry NAV he
treated ct one time
All other liquor interests ar leav-
ing their cases in the hands of tho
grape growers. content to live or die
with the vineyardists. While active
plans arc being made for a long LEGAL
battle. no immediate court proceedinrs
or other action are contemplated here.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
By Emma Bugbee


BE sure to wear your rubbcrs," sale
the city editor
AS if were eight years .pld.'
smiled.
Because he went on casually, "yor
are going walking under the East River
and it may be damp"
drivers sometimes arc" retorted.
For this lcvitv, however, | was
promptly squelched. To go walking
under the river, to be the first woman
to sec the newly completed subway tube
running from Borough Hall to William
Street, was a great privilege, was re-
minded
Engineers all over the world would
revel in such an opportunity to inspect
the construction miracles of this new
tunnel Poets and moralists would
marvel at the ingenuity Of man that
could link two islands nature had in
tended should be separate. Six o'clock
working girls, crushed and sutfocated
in the old Brooklyn subway, would
envy the leisurely stroll through the
cool, empty pathway under the water.
Bubbles Only Signs of Work
For four years the iron worm has
been burrowing under the East River,
its presence noticed only by the few
persons who were in the secret of
the bubbles rising mystcriously to
the surface of the water at its head
bubbles caucd by the rise of com
pressed air, escaping through the
cracks in the rock. and, by their
changing positions, telling the silent
story of the progress Of the tunnel.
Perhaps the fishes wondered what
made so much noise down where it
ought to be quiet in the muddy bottom
of the river. We can imagine some of
the mormaids getting quite ncurotic
about it. but the khaki-laden trans
ports passed over it unhceding, and
the Brooklynites crowded INTO the old
trains, forgetting in their pursuit of
four years of big news the miracle
working for them urder the gray water.
by April (probably) thc miracle will
be running express trains, and no one
viii pay any moro attention to It. TO
appreciate it properly as a miracle, one
must climb through 1t just at this time,
while it is still a long, dark hole un-
der the river. and not yet matter Of
act lNuHrErOuNU fdIlfr.Q
Like Alice in Wonderland
The entrance was anything but mat
ter -of-fact, one moment ! was il the
familiar world Of borough pres dents
and taXicabs, of griddle cakes and ma
pie syrup, and war saving stamps In
tic next had crossed u the middle Of
Fulton Street, slipped behind the woath-
erbeaten shanty and the pile of rusty
iron. and. like Alice N v onderland.
popped into the hole.
Alice had the advantage of being
able to fall gracefully and comfortably
The hole dropped into was all clut-
tered up with gas pipes and Jumps of
cement and pickaXcs and third rails.
Down below everything was pitch
dark save whore the flashing electric
torch made misty ring Of yellowsh
light. Far away q couple of workmen
bent over a sputtering flame
duckcd under the last sewer pine
and came UP shiverng at the edge Of
ricketv ladder
Take your time said Engineer
Snow comfortingly.
Allcc Improved Upon
reflected that this was an improve
mcnt on Alice. for she had to hurry
like everything to keep up with her
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Ban OH Near Beer Lifted
Proclamation Is Signed by the
President at Paris

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. The food
Administration announced to-day that
president Wilson signed proclamation
in Paris on January 23 removing re-
strictions on manufacture of so-called d
near beers.
AZ was stated, however, the procla
nation could not become cfrect;vn unt;,
the seal of the United States was at-
tached thereto by the State Depart.
mcnt. 'N' v
no reference was made to the re-.
Strlctions on manufacture of beer ar
other intoxicating brewcd beverage
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
kentucky Liquor Men
In the National BattIe
Spoc,nL Corros,o,, d,,,,,..

'7V'V F'It V7VI UO7lUfNCN
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 27.-Thc fight
against national prohibition by liquor
interests here is taking the form Of
contributions to fund TO test the
legality of the constitutional amend
ment
Louisville's hotels, as members of
tue National Ilotelkccpers' Association,
nave been called upon to subscribe to
fund to be raised by hotel operators
and hotel property owners to employ
counsel to attack the amendment in the
courts.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Assembly Votes 81, 900 Off
Roosevelt Memorial. Feb. y

ALBANY. Jan. 2s-A resolution sp-
rropriating 81 1000 for expenses Of the
legi slativc memorial exercises on rep
luarv 9 IN honor of Theodore Roose-
welt was adopted by the Assembly to-
day. The resolution. which was intro
duced by Asso mblyman Coles, also au..
thorized appointment of committees Oh
both houses TO make arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Allcc Improved Upon

| reflected that this was an improve
mcnt on Alice. for she had to hurry
like everything to keep up with her
The Keota news., 1919-08-22
.Tl2 ~ -.H:
Ns1Assuuloe Nss,tssr ,r...-,-.. A..
- ~ssanra T :,ra.I .,..-
~ .:sn .,s.rs-.

1)lnsiir amt cii-fuI i.4 Ten.
~'Ins4 csDr.l,ss II ne l,.la.- ., n,
liG rtts* eisinna I'll 7u-i ..,r CO n
vftah 1iisf ist.ii H-u.rn-. -l,.- i,
Ghiisr-satin ts..e,--. <, ..-.g Il ana
rlssss.. -:1at 1nl,''rv'il: Hu.l. So
e,.sdfsin-s.i.l,st l.:a-- y. g.
sanat l:si--t. nat -l,i I....- n.
Issaf.' v'ii,..i h--ul z Fvgn ~
liiHsss< ss,Ii,t ny -.,,s FU.Ir. A., !
nssnr.s sf r.is.... is;ilE IL ~.
.s.ls44t l:ssa-.'s "a EsF rv- l,f .
triit when ,.iii....t WI H. n,
sayIlt &c fs..ss...i Miles - lrl. Es
-:1sf ,tisssssr. .'srGl,..s II -Iuu-1.s .,
ir,sf 1ltss Tier. sii-TJ!ll- LIS. M
tifflis,ur Al sisr-- .rL,+s-F =. !.
-,issa. sui.irv n sil- -,Ft. ST. M
v1iiss anc o .sv It lie as-e- !:
are AMIR II 3nl.- W. -l-. IA
.~mtii.s when -.i.r -. sfas-L X
iiiInsse a -.iN WIZ ft 5ss.- =
Ullss11 irist 1s~'-s ilrrli-- E--a
ttS u,a.ss.s. vi-;i -.s -eg.
>l.t.ss 1i,ss',s.. .a,,.i i,I'lf - -. :,
~ ant tsr,vI IL -iug.- !. an
ssist ~ssr1s.s-su4s i,i,sf,i ~ sg.a.
-1seg 1arsss.
The Keota news., 1919-08-22
u1FE GAVE lin INSPIRATION
s,,r.,,u. n. ..is n,ey E.sss Ar NHHk 3e
Es.nisasr tsEs eruW Ms
AN.m@ SssMG

.irv ia. ,ts.t nc iss'v i""3 ~nsf
u,,,..,av..t n III lnss::,3ss..isst manner
4, r.ia nlr,iar ~ i,,,t iy Wiiiam j.
rsr.,.. II "yha i.pia:i 1.,nsf.
s.,Qnr evening 4 ,nruiss st n,inffi's
,..,4. Z uut ii,.s,ii,ss The 1.t 9'nnssr.'
I vtt earring M in-r amt aFinS
r,ar r,is iii. really lat s,n,s II
-ie a,t II -li1sEs islit vn'Iist asss'sr
,Ia.n i,r,s me- s:,sisr ,t m hfsst sir
,.,nr.,.. i.iaa. wien ny VIE. v'in vnss
,ig--u.: M n. i!'rlsi n -,i4 fs.rv'ns
-unn ,l,,,l,Y inrsnc..-,'ss.lcy v,,,i ana.
lr... 5'..l..,,.....-si,.. int. isss-rt nus -
fr vn,. NJ nnny -lus.s i'sfir's--sstr
.t,.'..,,...,i a-i.s Ir-.... i...i.sr-E live tisn
..,..i..,, ~ ia. v1f-ii -iA nIisutli1
-ua ir viu,. ". ;.r.i i-.~ cuirT :
VII, i..i...ssi : is vT-rs Z 1.i.Y Icing
i.iarr rp tii-.lrsD Nhsr.iuan J
...,.,r... ~ inia "a NJ .ics.issa,s ixisf
.....s..t= : VII II v-rss 4 rsir7 isisiar
!, nni irnTs:,r u 4-0s -in- s',v amt
;,-ta.-. lfrI Il. vl.' ant !. v.nr
s-.11:ar irr M H-u;. III: NC - v'sr1
III Ia. s..is,us.-
The Keota news., 1919-08-22
U's,se sS-.s- " .n:

j: lnsf isssssi I'M --,s's =as; ! 4
snsf sas.v al fc n tl'Fz..-,i :
SxssUc iin .i-i.. vasl Fs-. { u
as.Sa Ant v1r J. .Iri- { I Ess
our na. We ...,sli-- E-- 2
v1s0it sc---s4 III '1= =
ssssear tc NJ inssan-lg .s.i=ss'
V.rt rs n I,s-r I'm ~-s r
sass ae -.isesu st-c.c.-.r- 1i -
Nm issr .f ii~ iE,,t -tls : saes..i
91su a-sfus..
Vim ~ XII - r. -
lisn A.ssS .ras ~. b. vLs srz-.
1y ss~r--rn- 1i,t SO -.
nG : aasf .as .-s.tc t.+ = :
sur- -lrw-w ,srrf 49, s-7r7-
ant sarv a1-n o D.. s-N's l-! ?
No ss-a~r..a as vt - -
I :~c-E1s<sE-Ei.an
The Keota news., 1919-08-22
su-.~.. -, SW NsA

:. VIVA. i5csa. ma s"~r! eiia fe
.iisr u assi y vir.ss- .ts! ac~
inv ...., 10 IL. vIu--r.s u 3rfe-.uask
Ri;,'. IL s.-ys;ssr sr'i'i,ls-s. Earn 'ta.-
it...r 70 n lie tsala,s c-rs.nseA
.-,,s-s.. .s.s.is a.. ~ 1.-7icsst .1nc -
,,srs u. hr-I,ss .isri AIT t..~ Duurast
10 .tlrllst' - sus.- tc -arspf ia Q
'r.i'is n sf--- -i-T i.s s Scairas s5sisis,A
G-s ..-t VII t.as q s-.a- mar a~eA
ratsa a. .s.,rfr sf~ rs. ac,-a "a
-v-rrr -snr. f,ir1-s- ~frrsn a.~ 1.r1
.'rta: -iias sir- se vacv- Ma! se .ass0
i-- vsrs. ae si.'a- t,sasrn.a. .as5
.s--s.-ss f.. ,~a-s sac s-s-.n ,sr1 Il s:Es-
r'ses -a~r spr.nft "a -1- -... yH&
vartrt tss-7s. s.-sr1 - ~ $50 q fsaJ-
The Keota news., 1919-08-22

-ss. sn.-a.- .ert Sts.-e .,rv1 q :-ue
-af -. t-sts- - WI s.ssr-.-~.
The Keota news., 1919-08-22
Slees,:. -

SRAY:. -
"Wfu.S q -sf.E. --
,5rcs t-rrv 81 - -
80 . 8lscra- &c 81
The Keota news., 1919-08-22
e~NS@- cSA~

= -'rrtfsnn-a1a WA Al. e.cs. ~rr-
80 g I tev -sa~es-r .re sesr<ae sse
.rc u. HAL. s.s.-xsc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
Fort Sumner

Mrs. Jessie NJ. Morgan of Artesia,
Grand Worthy Matron O. +. S., was
the guest of the local Eastern Star
chapter here on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Erwin enter
tanned their town friends at the ranch
on Thursday night in honor of Mrs.
Erwin's sister, Mrs. Hale.
The advance sale of tickets for the
Lyceum season Of four performances
has been very successful. The course
begins next Tuesday night at the high
school auditorium with Miss Devault,
a talented impersonator.
The time for bids on the new con-
crete dam closed on October 10. NJ. c.
Hinderlider, the constructing engi-
neer, who will have charge of the
work, is expected to arrive today.
Our banks and leading business
houses have a fine display in their
show windows of the fruit, vegetables
ana grain grown by our farmers dur
ing the present season. Visiting bank
ers interested in the bonds to build
the new dam can see for themselves
the marvellous results of irrigation in
this valley under adverse conditions
and can see for themselves that with
a permanent water supply the as
sessed valuation of lands in the dis
trict would be increased three-fold.
A. G, Dickerman, Henry Ridsdale
W. II. Newman and Henry Walker are
among those to whom special credit
is due for the remarkable showing Of
orchard and farm products.
Fort Sumner will have the honor
of being one of the competitors for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
Socorro

Avery Smith left for Denver Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. Cooney has as her guests
Mr., and Mrs, Charles Cooney and two
children Of Rosedale.
Mrs. A. X. Illinsk and Mrs. b. ].
Snyder entertained Thursday after
noon at a combination bridge and
sewing party at the c. T. Brown home,
where DR.. and Mrs. Illinski now re-
side, At the conclusion of five games
of bridge a delicious two course
luncheon was served. The hostesses
We're assisted in serving by Misses
Margaret snyder, Hanna Fitch, Maize
Berry and virginia Smiley. The invited
guests We're Mesdames, J. p. Chase, F.
G. Bartlett, H. O. Bursum, G. e. Cook,
w j. Eaton, C. G. Duncan, II. Cham
bone, Leo Loewenstein, George Keith,
T. B. Everharit, y L. Nicholas, NJ c..
Meechan, Louise Martin, G. X. Noe, j.,
w Terry r. II. Sweet, Ackerblad,
Elias Spear, M. b. Hill, John e. Grif-
fifth, w. II. Herrick, ]. a. Smiley, l.
Sparks, Wells, c. H. Wilson, E. X. Hill
ton, Reese, Lee Baldwin, Reynolds, j..
E. Smith, Noel, " Sparks, John
Greenwald, Sr.. H. K Miller, .. f.
Snider, A. Mayer, NJ, C. Spicer, F. j..
Petty, W. b. Bunton, Moore, c, c,
Clark, Buell., Blanch Reed, Allen Fall
coner, J. e. Lopez G. C. York and
Fred Nicholas of Magdalena; Misses
Elizabeth Bartlett Cora Moffet, S. J..
Butler, Macdonell, Corina Silva and
Hilton,
Miss Alice Stewart in charge of the
economies department of the Socorro
high school on Friday night, gave the