davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
Forgotten Kindly Act
of TWO Years Ago Wins
Woman Valuable Farm

DALLAS. Texas June when
Invalid chair. with an elderly woman
occupant plunged uncontrolled down
"a hillside, young woman darted
forward. overlook the chair. and
saved tho occupant from injury
The incident occurred two years
ago at li0t springs Ark. and tho
young reHcuer was Miss Elizabeth
Marie TnirHki. n school teachrr ~
Dallas She was spending her va
cation there. and after the incident
sh" devoted much time 90 wheeling
the invalid around and reading to
her
A few days uro Miss Taieah re-
cciyed notice that an Illinois farm.
valued at tisbOO had been be-
her by tho invalid. who died
recently Her name was withheld,
Miss TrieHkl had forgotten the Hot
Springs incident ana had not corre-
spondcd with the woman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

men me-, have declSFed, ara lnyo,..,
ca, ,ar,'' OF American cattle by VIVA ~ II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
\ Medicine That IL Isscc,,r

p",'u VT ust one Thin, W.
Just Try one bottle ~ i'g
WITH PEpslN Tor Ilbluai C,.,...' CE.lo'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

Phyllis Mother was rather angry
with you last night"
jack why. ! didn't kiss you p"
Phyllis: Just so And she walt
ID all evening at tho kcyhole for
nothing
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
SOFT DRINK DEALERS NOT ALL WISE
7p89TO PROVISIONS OF NEW TAX LAW;
sJH+y 3MA HERE is STRAIGHT DOPE ON lit
Some Dispensers Not Collecting the Tax While
Others are Collecting on Beverages Nonstax-
able; Ice Cream Served With Meals Exempt;
So Are Church Festival Sales

fountain are subject to the tax. Illus
~trative of these are orangeade, lemon
AIDE, pineapple juice, coca cola root
beer. moxie, phosphates, fruit and
flaypFing sYrups mixed with plain pi
carbonate water, milk shakes, matted
milk shakes, cream and egg shakes,
lice cream, ice cream spdas, ice cream
sundaes, ice cream sandwiches, and
Favored ices.
Certain drinks often sold at soda
fountains, ice cream parlors and sim
liar places of business are not tax
able. Such beverages are hot beef
tea, coffee, tea, buttermilk. milk, hot
chocolate or cocoa, hot clam bisque,
hot tomato bislue and hot tomato
bouill0n. Medicinal preparations such
as brnmo s~eltzer, citrate Of magnetism,
rochelle salts. ~seitlets powders, bicar
Donate of soda, aromatic spirits Of
ammonia, EPSON salts, essence of pep
sin, etc, sold at the fountain also es.
cape the soft drink tax. No tax
applies on the sale Of beverages such
as ginger ale root beer, moxie, min
eral water, etc, when served from
closed containers, because a manufac.
turer's tax on such drinks has already
been levied
The tax Is on the whole amount Of
the purchase price. Thus, If a pur-
chaser who treats a friend orders
two sodas at the same time, each sell
ing for Is cents. the tax Is 3 cents and
not A cents. II, however, he buys
one 10 cent soda and immediately
thereafter purchases another Is cent
drink, the tax Is 2 cents on each sale.
Dealers are advised to guard separate
customers against pooling their pur
chases to escape the tax, The penalty
for wilfully attempting to eYade the
tax IS q fine Of not more than $4,000
Of not more than one years imprison-
ment, or both. together with the coet
OF prosecution.
Sales of ice cream and soft drinks
By religious, charitable or educational
societies on special occasions such as
festivals, ~picpics, etc, are not
Such sales in stands and
booths at agricultural fairs, racing
parks, public exhibitions, ~circusea
shows and similar places are taxable.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22

INQUIRIES received by the bureau o.
Internal revenue and collectors indi
cate q misunderstanding on the, par
OF not only d large portion OF TIKI
lpuhlic, but dealers themselves regard
ing the tax on soft drinks, which be
came elective May L Reports reach
ing the bureau are that some dealers
ere not collecting the tax while others
are charging extra pennies for drinks
which are not taxable,
To correct these mistakes the bu-
reau has issued the following official
statement relating to the collection Of
the tax:
The tax Is one cent for each ten
cents or fraction thereof on the
amount paid at soda fountains, Ice
cream parlors or similar places OF
business on soft drinks, ice cream,
ice cream sundaes, Tor similar ar
ticles of food or drink when sold for
consumption in or IN proximity to
such place OF business. The pur-
chaser cannot escape the tax by step
ping outside OF the place where sold
to consume his soft drink or ice cream.
Ice cream IN cones is taxable. be-
SdbOtf sun uh4It pONuAtlbhn NHapH Af
dictate that it Is to be consumed lin
or in proximity to the place Of bust
ness When ice cream is sold under
conditions which indicate that. it
would usually be consumed in or in
proximity to the pfemisesi the fact
that the purchaser does not consume
it there but carries 1t away does not
it free from the tax. Ice
cream sold in boxes and ice cream
sodas or other soft drinks sold in
pitchers or buckets for home consump
ton are exempt.
Sales of soft drinks, ice cream and
articles of food and drink in
restaurants, cafeterias and
club houses are not taxable unless
sold separate and apart from meals.
If Toe cream or a soft drink is the
ehly refreshment ordered in such
the tax applies. Such sales at
soda fountains are taxable even though
sold as part OF a meal,
In general such beverages com
monty known as soft drinks which
are compounded or mixed at a soda
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
Las Cruces Next To
Have Stock Exchange

Las Cruces, N. M, May 2I.-A per
sistent rumor current here is that the
next so days will see undreamed of
activity in the Peoos, Tularosa and
other prospective oil fields in this
vicinity. That Las Cruces viii be the
center Of oil activity IS now a GER
tainty and will be an actual reality
within a short time. y
In confirmation of these rumors it
fas Just been learned that a group of
I'll Paso, Wichita Falls and Las Cruces
men have formed the Las Cruces
stock exchange, which will open next
week. Also il is expected that some
of the newly-organized Las Cruces oil
companies win make some interesting
announcements relative to a field as
yet ulrexploited and close to Las
Cruces.
The w. w. Cox oil company is put
ting material on the ground and the
construction of tool sheds and work
mems quarters Is being pushed, while
II is expected that the derrick ma
terial and machinery will be arriving
here within the next few days. In
addition to this there are several
other companies now forming here
with the intention of putting down
wells either in the Tularosa basin or
Las Cruces. Among these are
the New Mexico oil association, the
Parker Lake Oil association and the
Detroit Oil association.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
IN THE SPRING.
When Energy and Vitality are
Lowest, than--Influenza!
asf9 Dsa c.RoWER. NJ D,

Atthie time 81 the year people feel weak,
tired, l~istless, their blood Is thin, they have
Lived indoors and perhaps expended all
their mental and bodily energy and they
want to know how to renew their energy
and stamina, overcome headaches and
b~ackachez, have clear eyes, Q smooth,
rudy skin andfeel the e~xhileFation Of real
coed health tingling thru their bodies.
Good, pure, rich, red blood is the best
insurance against ills of all kinds. You
are apt 10 suffer from an attack of Infu-
enza if your health is run down.
Purity the blood and you can defy
influenza. This is the time 20 clean
house and ireHhen up a bit.
Drink hot water a half hour before
meals, and for a vegetable tonic there's
nothing better than Or. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned
herbal remedy, which has had such a fine
reputation for fifty years. It contains no
or narcotics and is made into tab
let's and liquid. Send 10 cents to DR..
Piereeis InvaIids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. X.
for trial package.
Qkcloaa, AFk-"My little step-daughter
had scarlet fever and the fever left her
with q cough that lasted for four years,
three bottles Of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cured her. She has
had no cough for six months. She stopped
growing after She had the fever, but Since
she has taken the Discovery she IS grow
fast, She is only D years old
Il have DR.. Pierce's medicines in my
for years and find them better than
hey are claimed to be,"-C, b. Osborne,
r, 70. ., Boz ~.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
SUFFS, WIN
lC0ntinued from page ID


TAI browning, Dunn, Garland, Green,
MASSACHUSETTS; Hull, Iowa; Lampert,
Luce, Moore, Pennsylvania; Mudl,
Paige, Sanders, New York; Stephens,
Ohio; Tilspn, TiRkham, Voight, Walsh,
Watson, Pennsylyania-19.
Democrats: Almon, Bankhead, Bell,
Benson, Black, Blackmon, Bland, Vir-
GINA: Brand, Crimson, Buchanan,
Byrnes, South Carolina; Gambler,
Clark, Florida; Coady, Collier, Crisp,
Dent, Dewalt, Dominic, Deremus,
Doughton, Eagle, Flood, Barner, Gar
ret, Hardy, Texas; Harrison, Heflini
Holland, Hull, Tennessee Johnson,
Mississippi; Kitchin, Landlord, La
FARO, Lesher, Lever. McDuffie, Mans
field, Martin. Montague, Moon, Ten
nessee; Nicols. South Carolina; Over
street, Park, Pou. Ragsdale, Rayburn,
Riordan, Robinson, North Carolina;
Rouse, Kentucky Sanders, Louisiana;
Saunders, Virginia; Sisson, Small,
Steagall, Stedman. Steele, Stephens,
Mississippi; Stevenson Venabie. Vim
son, Watkins, Watson, Virginia; Webb,
5Whaley, Wilson, Louisiana; Wise,
Woods. Virginia; W~right-70, Total
against &9.e
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
Big Construction at
Columbus Camp in
The Near Future

Columbus, N. M, May 21.-To set
at rest all rumors regarding camp
construction, the Courier obtained the
following statement from Captain Nv,
J Rowland, constructing quarter
master, and Fred L. Hill, superintend-
emit OF construction:
THE camp will be built of wood
and the lumber is now on the way"
The list of buildings thus far de-
termined upon and their dimensions
are as follows:
as barracks, 20x140.
Is mess halls, 20x126.
Is latrines, 20xS5.
headquarters Co. stable, 24xl60,
/ stable, 24x6G.
supply company stables, 24xl9O.
/ administration building, 20x84.
/ administration laboratory, 14xl4,
! exchange, 2Sx9,
medical building, 30x105.
/ guard house, 20x56.
/ guard house laYatory, 20xl4.
IS officers quarters, 24x40.
8 bachelor quarters Zone group,
27x3S.
5 field officers quarters, S9x4S,
z Tegimental ~stprehouses, 2Ox9S,
Utilities.
Superintendent Hill says there is
no employment for additional car
penters right now, and there will not
be until the new material arrives,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
ANOTHER NOTE TO
ENTENTE PROMISED SOON

Berlin, May 21.-Count Won Brock
dorff-Rantzau, head of the German
peace mission at Versailles, sent Pre-
mier Clemenceau, president Of the
peace congress, yesterday, a note say
ing that within the next few days the
Germans would address a communi-
cation to the entente on territorial
and other points and we're preparing
a statement of observations by the
German government on the draft q
the treaty.
AS experts had to be consulted, the
counts note continued: 1T would be
impossible to get through all this
work within the time remaining before
the expiration OF the fifteen day limit
for the German consideration OF the
treaty" He suggested the contents Of
the prospective notes should be re-
garded as having been made the sub
ject of written discussion and he re-
quested that a period be granted for
setting them forth in detail.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
Gets Sixty Days in
Jail for Stealing
Ties From Railroad

Las Vegas, N, M. May 21.-Pablo
Armijo was given so days in the cpun-
.ty jail by Justice G, H. Stewart, In
the police court this morning on the
charge Of petit larceny. Armiio was
arrested last evening by P. L, Barnett
special agent for the Santa Fe, who
charged him with stealing new ties
from the railroad company on the 18TH
Of this month. Armijo pleaded guilty
and said he used the new ties for
fire wood, The foregoing sentence was
then passed upon him, as Justice
Stewart and the railway company
wish to break up the practice of tie
and coal stealing.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
DOCKET N
CHAvES COUNTY LIGHT.
ONLY ONE MURDER CASE AND
THAT FROM ANOTHER COUNTY
ON CHANGE or VENUE.

Roswell, N. NJ, May 21.--The Grim
inal docket at the present term OF
district court In Chaves county, was
the lightest for a number Of years.
With the exception OF the case Of tho
state against Steve Edins and Albert
Galley, q murder case on a change Of
Venue from Lea county. there were
no important criminal cases.
The Edins and Galley ease resulted
In a verdict of voluntary manslaugh-
ter. Sentence will be passed on these
Two defendants today.
The other cases disposed OF at the
present term were; State VS., Joe Ga
hart and Santos VasQuez. Both were
charged with larceny OF sheep and Ga,
hart pleaded guilty and the charge
against VaSquez a dismissed. The
case of the state agaisst Nettie Har
ris, charged with selling whisky, was
continued for the term. Carlos Rem
TERRA was found guilty OF Abandoning
a herd OF sheep and was given 60 days
in jail and the costs Of the prosecu-
ton. Both were suspended on his
good behavior. John Jolly and Daisy
jolly, charged with selling whisky,
were found not guilty by a jury. Har
ley Foster, charged with unlawfully
tearing down a fence, was found not
guilty.
Allen Doyle was found guilty of
furnishing a deadly weapon in a
threatening manner and was given a
fine of 5000 and the costs. Henry T.
Jones was found not guilty OF the Lar
ceny of a COW. Sam Kamees. charged
with a~ssaulting his wife, was found
not guilty. j. @. Estlack. charged with
libel, pleaded guilty. b r. Leonard
and Oscar Dowell, charged with
to animals, were found no,
I'D Echols was found guilty oil
whisky and will be sentenced
The case Of the State against
Bass was continued for the term.
Bass is charged with intimidating a
witness.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
BELGIUM GIVES
GENERAL MARCH
THE q, COZ O, G. B.

Washington, May 2O.-The Belgian
government has awarded decorations
to four officers of the American
army. General March. chief OF staff,
receives the Grand Gordon Of the Or
der OF the Crown OF Belgium; Ma
jor General Henry Jervey, General
Staff, and Brigadier General Frank
T, Hines. director Of embarkation,
are made Grand Officers Of the Or
der Of Leopold, and Colonel Con
slant Cordier. General staff, COM
mander of the Order OF the Grown
of Belgium.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
YOU HAVE TO HAVE FISHING LICENSE
TO- FISH IN STREAMS RUNNING
THROUGH OWN PRIVATE DOMAIN

be prohibited from fishing in the
stream passing through an enclosure
where such enclosure is posted
against fishing as provided for in sec
ton 2433, Code 1915,
ION July II, 1918, Attorney General
Harry L. Patton rendered an opinion
to j. Q. Gilbert of Roswell, N. M, in
which he held that the owner of land
crossed by a non-navigable stream has
a right to prevent Or forbid fishing
thereon by other persons.
"The provisions Of house bill 321 do
not, SO far as we are able to deter
mine, alter or modify the law as il
stood at the time Of the rendition OF
this opinion, and we therefore adhere
TO the Views therein expressed, and
hold as heretofore stated.
We are returning to you herewith
The letter of Mr.. Herburger and a copy
OF house bill S21 submitted with your
letter"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
GOVERNOR PARDORS
AUGUSIlN KAYSER.
GUILTY Of CONTEMPT
oFFENsE RESULT OF IGNORANCE
AND SUPREME COURT FEELS
NORMAL PUNISHMENT WOULD
SERVE ENDS or JUSTICE.

Governor Larrazolo today granted
a pardon to Augustine Kaysef, who
was tried and convicted Of criminal
contempt Of court at Torrance in
March, 1917, and was sentenced to
serve a term Of 90 days in the county
jail at Torrance.
In granting the pardon Governor
Larrazolo says in the executive order;
Whereas, it appears that although
the acts charged against the defend
ant, for which he was sentenced, do
in law constitute the offense Of con.
tempt of court which fully justified
the court in imposing the punishment
on the defendant; yet the circum-
stances under which the offense
charge vas committed, conclusively
show that there was no wrongful or
evil intent on the part of the defend
and, and that while his conduct did or
does amount TO a contempt Of court,
yet that contempt was s~uperinduced
and brought about by ignorance on his
part, and not in any way by any evil
OF improper intention, and said of
tense being capable of being qualified
as a technical offense devoid Of any
evil intention, and the governor be.
ing further informed that the honor
able justices Of the supreme, court felt
that under all circumstances the sem
tence was somewhat eve and that
a nominal punishment would have as
well served the ends of Justice; and
the governor believing also that a
nominal punishment would 81 serve
the ends of justice. and that the de
PENDANT has suffered sufficiently for
his act of indiscretion." Then follows
the order granting defendant a full
pardon.
The defendant had been convicted
Of attempting to influence a witness
and he was found in contempt by
Judge Medler.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
Capt. Brunton Of Las
Vegas, Veteran Of
Civil War is Dead

Las Vegas, N. M., May 2l.--Tele-
grams were received at Las Vegas
yesterday announcing the death Of
Captain William b.. Brunton, mi Of
the Oldest residents in this section Of
the country The news Of Captain
Brunton's death came as a shock to
his many friends as none OF them had
been forewarned Of the approaching
end, He had been in Excelsior
Springs, near Kansas City, for the
past two weeks, at which place his
death occurred, CAPTAIN Brunton was
a veteran Of the civil war and at ono
time lived in Iowa, having joined the
northern army Of that state when the
war broke out. He was an active
member Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic and should the remains be
brought to Las Vegas for burial the
LEGAL g. "A. r. win have charge az The
services.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
AMERICANS ALLEGED NOT
SATISFIED WITH TREATY

London, May 2I.-Dissatisfaction on
the mart Of some members of the
American peace delegation with the
German peace treaty is reported by
the Paris correspondent of the West
Minister Gazette today.
with every day that passes, the
dislike which some members of the
American commission feel for the
peace treaty grows into active oppp-
sition,p the correspondent t~elegraphs
and he quotes one OF the members Of
the delegation as saying;
sThe treaty does not neal peace; It
means war"
The correspondent adds that he Is
treaty concerned with evidences Of a
changed feeling in American quarters
regarding President Wilson.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
NO HAY SHORTAGE IN
SAN JUAN COUNTY

Examination, N. az, May e1.-That
the hay shortage throughout the state
during the past season has been great
~ exaggerated Is indicated, as it now
appears there is plenty OF hay all over
the state. Pennington and in fact the
whole county of San Juan has more
hay than they know what to do with
and seventeen car loads were shipped
from the Pennington station alone
during the past week. There is no
doubt in the minds of the people that
the extremely high price Of hay at the
present time is unjustified as there is
plenty Of hay all over the country.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
'LARRAzOLO URGES
FARMERS TO AID IN
FARM BUREAUS WORK
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES LARGE
THRoNc UNDER TREES AT
STATE COLLEGE; TO INCREASE
IRRIGATED AREA iN MsstLLA
VALLEYS WORK ron SOLDIERS.

.|".H H fa
Governor Larrazolo was one CT the
principal speakers at the meeting OF
farmers OF Dona Ana county compos-
ing the count farm bureau at state
College Saturday, speaking to the hun
dreds present under the trees in front
Of the auditorium and making q
strong plea for universal county Co
operation with the farm bureau.
The opportunity of employment for
discharged soldiers and getting them
back to the land under the proposed
high line irrigation canal was empha-
sized in the principal address. made
by II. Fl, Brook, who is to submit data
on this project to the government, Hn
pointed out that the irrigated area
near Las Cruces could be Increased to
100000 acres, lessening the irrigation
cost per acre considerably. He also
explained the power and domestic
gravity water supply feature OF the
project, saying that the power alone
would produce enough evenu prob.
ably to pay off the cost OF installation
and even more.
L. M, Lawson, Elephant Butte prof.
ect manager; ]. A. Smith, president OF
the Ri Paso Valley Water Users as
sociation; George r. LeBaron, chair.
man Of the high line canal committee,
and Major Richard Bugres also at
tended the meeting.
Soldier Settlement.
Dinner was served to a thousand
people, and In the afternoon there was
an address by Judge Eylar formerly
Of Ri Paso. He explained the proposed
scldiers' settlement act now pending
before congress and what other coun-
tries are doing along this line and the
possibilities Of getting a federal ap-
preparation for such work in the Ell
Paso district.
A 800 silver cup was awarded to A
Wells, who raised the finest 10 acres
Of corn last year. The person who
wins 1t for three consecutive times
will hold it.
Professor Garcia Of the agricultural
told the farmers about the pear
blight. how to detect it and prune
the infected part Of the tree at
once and burn 1t.
Prof. EIwood Mead, father of the
settlement act in this coun-
try, who has been in Secretary Lanes
affice for the last year in connection
with land settlement plans and prof.
acts, will be In El Paso next Thurs
lay, according TO a wire received by
he high line canal committee and
will speak the same day at a lunch
ion held under the auspices of the
the chamber Of commerce
ind the El Paso Valley and Mesilla
lalley water users and farm bureaus.
{ will probably be held ON the roof
of the Paso del Norte.
Professor Mead, according to the El
'sso Times, is probably the foremost
4uthority on land settlement. He has
made q careful study Of it in Canada
md Australia and elsewhere, as well
IS in this country and has written
considerably on the subject. Recently
Ie has been carrying out some inter
sting experiments in land coloniza-
ion in California.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATIONS.

49, 1tA 10
Department Of the Interior, ~! s.. Land
office at Santa re, N. M May IA,
1919.
Notice is hereby. given that Samuel
Martinez. of Gallina, N. M, who on
July 25, 1911 and Junes6 9, 1917, made
Homestead and Additional Homestead
Entries Nos. 01553S and 032930, for
Beginning at cor No. 1. Identical with
Y 0 bet. secs. 10 and 80, hereto
fore described, a sandstone marked
I-HES 221 on NV face, Thence s.. 81
degrees II minutes W. 21.85 chs. to
cor. No. q. Thence N. Az degrees 28
minutes w. 17,46 chs. to cor. No, 3.
THENCE N. is degrees Is minutes w.
9.05 chs. to col. No. 4. Thence M. SO
degrees 90 minutes e. 35.24 chs. to
cor. No. 5. Thence N, So degrees 80
minutes =, 23.70 chs. to cor. No. 6,
Thence N. n degrees As minutes =
HOP chs. to cor. No. 4. Thence S. 81
degrees 30 minutes Il. 7,61 chs. to cor
No. s. Thence s.. AZ degrees 43 min
utes W. 34.87 chs. to cor, No. 8
Thence S. ] degree 48 minutes w.
1858 chs. to cor No. 4 the point Of
beginning. In sections 10 and 30, A..
2SN. n. 2 East, N. M r. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make five
year proof to establish claim TO the
land above described before United
States Commissioner, Cuba, Sandnyal
Co, N. M, on July 1, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses To
mas Martinez, of Eallina, N. Mi Car
men Jaquez, Of Galllna, N. NJ Selus-
triapo Gonzales, of Galina, N. MI;
NF.-..oT rr,1d1v 10 Nn0o4o AZ MI
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-22
CLOWN OUNCE MAY
BE LIABLE TO TRIAL

London, Tuesday, May 2U.-FTed-
erick William Hohenzollern, the for
mer German crown prince, will be
liable to trial under the terms OF the
German peace treaty, 1t was declared
BY Andrew Bonar Law, the govern
ment leader, in the house of commons
today. Mr.. Bonar Law said that the
commandments OF prison camps would
be liable under the treaty's terms.