davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-03-28
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
LEA COUNTY

Office OF the COMMISSIONS Of Publ
.ands.
Santa Fe, New Aexics
Notice /: hereby given that pursuant t.
proved june 10Th, 1910, the laws Of III
l S.ssf e, Ss oi the hs'' State and taa 1hf o 5His: ii; II,
Comm ssioner OF Public Lands win offe,
at public sale to the highest bidder a
3 O'clock, A. M, on, Wednesday. June 18th
1919, in the town of Lovington, County o
Lea, State of New Mexico, in front Of tn,
court house therein, the following describe
tracts Of land, viz:
R. 81 E., containing 5000 acres. The i'm
provements consist of fencing, value $1,000
Sale No. l's, = En, Sec. 2; T: IS S.. R
IS E., containing 32os2 acres. The i'm
provements consist Of fencing, value 10000
No bid on. the above described tracts will
be accepted for less than FIVE DOL.
LARS $500 per acre. which is the APP
praised value thereof, and in addition thereto
'hc successful bidder must pay for the in.
provenents that exist on the land.
Each of the above described tract, vii.
be offered for sale separately.
The above sale of land will be suhiec,
TO the following terms and conditions, viz.
The successful bidder must paw to III.
commissioner of Public Lands or hi, agent
holding such sale, one-twentieth OF the
price offered by him for the land, tour per
Of such purchase price. fees for advertis
ing and appralsemeIt and all costs Incl
dental to the sale herein, zach and all OF
SAID amounts must be deposited in cash
and WHICH said amounts and all OF them
are subject to forfeiture to the State 81
New Mexico, II the successful bidder does
not execute a contract. within thirty days
alter has been mailed to him by the
State Land Office, said contract to provide
that the purchaser may at his option make
payments of not less than one.thirtieth OF
ninety'tiye PEI cent OF the purchase price
at any time after the sale and prior to the
expiration OF thirty years from the date
Of the contract and TO provide for the
payment Of any unpaid balance at the ex
the eon,rac, WITH interest "ounH deferred "i'l pay %
ments at the rate of four per cent per
annum payable in advance on the anniver.
sary OF the date OF the contract, partial
payments to be credited on the anniversary
Of the date Of the contract next following
the date Of tender.
The above sale Of land will be subject
to valid existing rights, asements, rights
OF way, and reservations
The commissioner OF Public Lands or his
agent holding such sale reserves the right
to reject any and all bids offered at said
sale.
Possession under contracts OF sale for
the above described tracts will be given
on or before October lst, 1919.
Witness my hand and the official seal
Of the State land Office Of the State OF
New Mexico, this ninth day Of January,
1919.
N. A. FIELD,
Commissioner OF Public Lands,
State OF New Mexico
First Publication March %, 1919.
Last Publication June 6, 1919.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-03-28

land will be accepted for less than Three
DOLLARS $500 per acre, which 10 the
appraised value thereof and in additioe
thereto the successful bidder must pay tor
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-03-28
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
SANDovAL COUNTY

oiice. Of the Commissioner Of Public
s.ats Fe. New MEXICO.
Notice 10 hereby given that pursuant 70
provA June zth. 1910. the laws Of f.
u]lation. Of the state Land Office. the
c9m Das ;sions .,,. Of to Public ,Ss hi Land; KILL XII offs
2 O'clock. P. NJ. on Thursday. May 22nd,
1919, in the town Of Bernalillo. County Oh
Sandoval. State Of New Mexico. in front
OF the court house therein, the following
described tracts Of land, Wig:
Sale No: 1870 NHNEM. sWHNEH. Eh
4 n. R.. /" W. containing 10000 acres
There are no improvements.
No bid on the above described tracts OF
land will be accepted for less than THREE
DOLLARS $500 per acre. which is tn.
appraised value thereof and in additioe
thereto the successful bidder must pay tor
the improvements that exist on the land
The above sale of land will be subjec,
to the following terms and conditions,
The successful bidder must pay to tho
Commissioner OF Public lands. or his agent
holding such sale, one. twentieth OF tina
price offered by him for tho land, toa
iN' NF' ." VI a. b1A
ance OF such purchase price, the tees
t9r advertising and appr-Isement and
all costs incidental to the sale herein. ana
each and all Of said amounts must be
at the time OF sale, and which said amountf
and all NJ them are subject to forfeiture
TO the State Of New Mexico If tho sue
cessiul bidder does not execute a con
tract within thirty days alter IT has beex
mailed 10 him by the State Land Office.
said contract to provide that the purchases
may al ms optton make payments OF not
than one .Airtieth ut L.nety-hye PEI
cent Of the purchase price a. any time after
he sale ana PRIOR 20 the expiration o
thirty years from date OF the contract. ana
to provide for the payment OF any un
PAID balance at the expiration OF thirty
years from the date Of the contract. with
interest on deferred payments at the rate
OF iont per cent per annum payable 10
o! contract, partial payments to be credit
ed on the anniversary of The date u
newt t~'llowirs the dste Of tend
The above sale Of land will b. subject
to valid existing rights, easements, rights.
Of way, and reservations.
The Commissioner Of Public Land, o,
his agent holding such sale reserves III,
right to reject any and all bids offered
at said sale.
Possession under contract Of sale for tho
above described tracts will be given on Or
before October lst, 1919.
Witness. my hand and the official sea.
Of the State Land Office of the State Of
New Mexico, his Eleventh day of February
1919.
N. A.. FIELD,
COMMISSIONS OF Public Lands,
State of New Mexiea,
First Publication Feb. a. 1919,
Last Publication May 2. 1919.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-03-28

FOR SALEA80-A. STOCK FARM
Level mixed land, we'll improved, sc
miles southeast Portales, N. NJ, al
bargain il sold Immediately. For
particulars address, John Uxer
Clovis, N, M.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-03-28
NOTICE OF SUIT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE sTATl
OF NEW MEXICO WITHIN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SANTA Re.

Edith Larson,
Plaintiff.
W. No. 9lQ
Louis Larson,
Defendant,
To the Defendant above named:
You are hereby notified that the plata
tiff above named has filed . complsint
against you in the above entitled court u
which she states that you have been guilty
Of cruel and inhuman treatment toward
her for . period Of several years last past
and in said action she seeks an absolute
divorce from you and the custody Of her
minor son Stewart Larson.
You are further notified that, unless you
enter your appearance in said cause on or
before the 18th day Of April, 1919, judgment
will be rendered therein against you BY De.
fault
The name and address Of plaintiffs 1t.
torneys are McFie, Edwards 4 McFie. Santa
Fc, New Mexico.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
court this 18th day Of March. 1918.
(SEAL)
ALFREDO LUCERO,
County Clerk and Ex- officio CLERK
Of the District Court for San.s
Fe County. New Mexico.
By FEDERICO LOPEZ,
First Publication March =, 1919.
Last Publication March .. 1919. d
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-03-28

above described trsets will be eivea - o.
before October let. M.
,Witne.s my hand and the official s-S
New MEXICO. thfs Fourteenth day Of Fet-
ruary. 1918.
N. A. FIELD,
Commissioner OF Public Lands,
State Of New Eexico.
First Publication Feb. q, 1919.
Last Publication May 9, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
CEDDES WIRES
THANKS TO NAVY
Lauds Invaluable Help
Given British by Sec.
Daniels and Staff.

Sir Eric Geddes. of the British
Admiralty. who visited Washington
during the close of the war for con-
ferences with Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, and his staff, has tele-
graphed his thanks to Mr.. Daniels
and his assistants "for their inval-
liable help to the Admiralty and
myself during the time when we
worked together for the common
cause"
Sir Eric says his personal rela-
tionship with Secretary Daniels will
always be a very happy recollection
to him.
In reply Secretary Daniels con-
graduates the British navy on it's
achievements under the direction of
Sir Eric. Mr.. Daniels in part says:
THE best illustration Of the ties
that bind the two great English
speaking nations together is the
close cooperation, the perfect un-
derstanding, and tho successful
team work of the officers and men
OF both navies. This intimate as
sociation. under stress, has cement
ed the bonds of friendship between
the peoples of the two countries,
and strengthened the sense of re-
sponsibility both feel to preserve
these relations between themselves
and make fullest contribution to the
lasting peace of the world"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
LIBERTY BULLET
HITS HIS SPINE
Lieut.. Lawrence B. Mem
tyre, Jr., Relates Exper-
fences IN Hospitals.

Lieut. Lawrence B. Mcintyre, jr.,
Company X. S09th Infantry. Of 4515
Rock Creek Church road northwest,
was one Of q group OF seventy-five
returned wounded soldiers who were
received at Walter Reed Hospital
yesterday morning from New York
and Newport News, Va
Wounded on July 4. by a liberty
bullet as he expressed II, Lieut..
Mcintyre had been a patient in
French and English hospitals until
the Mauretania sailed on December
22. stopping at Brest to take on
the 347 Regiment.
Lieut. Mcintyre was wounded late
IN the afternoon Of July L during an
observation raid, being struck In the
spine by a bit of high explosive, COM
pletely paralyZing him from the waist
down.
Many Of the VOLUNTEER nurses aides
In the hospitals Of England were
from the gentry Of the country" 4"
Lieut. Mcintyre said. They were
quiet and unassuming. At times II was
amusing to see a woman, who in civil
life would have a title and station in
the social scale, ask the head nurse Of
the ward, who was a member of an
inferior social class, II she might
have a liberty pass to attend a din
nor party at lords or lady's nearby
country estate"
Lieut. Mcintyre is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence B. Mcintyre, sr.
He attended the local schools, finish
ing at the Technical High School
Before his enlistment, Lieut. MCEn-
tyre was chief electrician for the J. H.
Williams Company Of Buffalo.
His military training was received
at Camp Dix, from which encamp-
ment his company sailed for foreign
detail May 10, 1918.
In addition to his father and mother.
Lieut.. Mcintyre has one sister, Miss
May Mcintyre, who is also a resi-
dent Of Washington. It is expected
that his wife, who has been living in
Buffalo. will be here within a few
days
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Kallipois Grotto No. IS
Gives Dance Tonight

The stage is all set for the big
victory dance to be given by Kali
lipolis Krotto, No. 10, at the New
Willard Hotel, An orchestra will
furnish the music for the dancing.
The victory ball is announced as
a fancy dress one, and many prizes
are offered. There will be tableaux
depicting victory and peace, and all
those original little stunts for which
the Grotto boys are noted.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
SUES SECRETARY DANIELS.

Frank Langelotti, who up until No
vember g last was employed at the
Naval Observatory, filed a petition
for a writ Of mandamus yesterday
in the District Supreme Court against
Secretary Of the Navy Josephus Dam
iels to compel the Secretary to re-
instatc him.
LanEelotti charges that he was un-
Justly removed and asks the court
to compel Secretary Daniels to show
cause why he should not be placed
on the rolls again. Attorneys Inlay
and Onutt appear for the plaintiff
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
ILLS EIGHT GERMANS
WITH HIS ARMY SHOVEL
George Burton Writes Parents Of
Heroism of Yankee Troops

American spirit as displayed on the
battlefieids of France was described
by George r. Burton. private OF
the First Corps School, who graduated
from Eastern High School in 1915, in
a letter written home shortly before
the signing Of the armistice.
The spirit of the men Is wonder
ful," he wrote. 1.-THE only difficulty
rs TO restrain them. After a raid or
an attack. recall has to be blown
several times to get them back, and
TO get them to give up ground is i'm
possible. They won't yield an inch.
Just to show you n few instances of
Individual fighting. will cite a few
cases.
"A private in the Engineer Corps,
when position was raided, killed
eight Huns with a spade. Not SO
bad for one man. what? A lieutenant
rushed a pill box, or concrete forti-
hcation, occupied by one officer and
twenty-five men. killed nine men and
captured the rest"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Elections a True Form,
Says German Socialist

London. Jan. 14.-No matter
which party obtains a majority in
the national assembly of Germany
mems and soldiers councils dwartah
as a result of elections, the Work.
mems and Soldiers Councils will
continue in power. Hugo Hasse, in
dependent Socialist, declares in an
Interview with the Express, pub
lished here today. The soviets, he
said, control the factories because
of their close understanding with
the workers, who have organized
political unity in opposition to the
Bourgeoise party.
The elections, Haase asserted, will
be held as scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
FLU CASES DOUBLED
In PAST "a HOURS
925 New Cases Reported; 81
Deaths Recorded During Day.

A total OF s25 new cases Of influenza
for the week ending January II was
reported by the District Health office
yesterday. During the same period in
fuenza deaths aggregated 81.
Yesterdays total Of new cases of
influenza was 14-more than double
the number reported for the previous
day. when only 66 new cases were
reported to the health officer.
The number of deaths from influenza
and pneumonia reported yesterday
also showed a considerable increase
over those reported the previous day.
Ten deaths from influenza and four
deaths from pneJD1onia were report
ed. as compared With nine deaths from
Influenza and one from pneumonia re-
ported the previous day.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. Jan. l3.-The follow
ing WashinEtonians are registered
at hotels here:
s. Kann Sons & Co. Miss A.
HaEan, women's and misses coats
suits, misses coats. suits. skirts
waists, dresses. misses and chill
dren's coats. 432 Fourth avenue:
Palsis Royal, Z. l. EtchisOn. cotton
goods, Innings. linens domestic
iGnnels, 220 Fifth avenue, Breslin;
Woodward & Lothrop, Miss A
Thornton, infants wear. 334 Fourth
avenue
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Camp Fire Girls to Give
Dance to Eastern Cadets

The Camp Fire Girls of the Eastern
High School will entertain the officers
OF Companies r and G of The Cadet7
for the first time this SEASON neyt
Friday evening in the drill hall Of the
school at $50 O'Clock. The enterzaLn-
ment will be a dance and a supper
provided by the girls. This is the sec
ond dance which has been given to
the commissioned and non-commis-
stoned cadet officers by a group OF
Eastern girls. Last week the Friend
ship Girls. a club affiliated with tho
Y. w. c. a.. entertained the cadets.
Today afternoon classes at the
Eastern will be omitted and the usual
noon dance, held every day during the
lunch hour. will be extended during
the afternoon. The proceeds of this
dance will go to the Greater e.
fund. a school fund devoted to ath-
letiC purposes.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Takoma Park to Solve
Family Wash Problem

The question of the establishment Of
community laundry to handle fam
lily washes will be discussed at a meat
Ing of the Takoma Community Asso-
ciation to be held tonight at 5 o'clock
in the Takoma library.
This association has already under
successful operation a buying club ac-
tvity, which has purchased groceries
in carload lots at a considerable saw
Ing to residents OF Takoma Park, and
II present plans for the community
laundry are carried into effect 1t is
expected that similar savings will be
effected.
The officers OF the association are c.
r. Normandy. president; GUY Clinton.
vice president; +. B. Linton, record
steward.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Crack Safe; Shoot at Man;
Escape Posse; Booty, S.

Brilliant. Ohio. Jan. I4-Bandits
today cracked the safe at the port
ONCE. They blew the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad safe to frag-
ments. Then they smashed into .
grocery and fired FIVE bullets at .
man who discovered them. A posse
came up. The bandits engaged ir
a gun duel and escaped.
They got (whlspcr it) SIS in cash.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
NEXT LIBERTY LOAN
FIVE OR SIX BILLIONS
Secretary Glass in Speech Says U.
S. VIII Appeal to People.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE next
liberty loan will be for FIVE or six
billion dollars and probably for q
vious loans. II was indicated in a
speech here by Carter Glass, new
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Glass expressed the belief that
patriotism would not be found want
ing in the American people and said
the loan would not be floated on a
commercial basis but that the gov
ernment would come 10 the people
with an appeal to the peoples faith
in the government. This was Glass
first speech since he succeeded WILL
lam C. McAdoo in the treasury Job.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Aero Expedition to Pole
Bears RooseveIt's Name

New York, Jan. 14.-The Aero
Club OF America today announced
that the aerial expedition to the
North Pole, to be undertaken by
Capt. Bartlett, will be known as
the Roosevelt memorial expedition.
The club issued a statement on
Col. Roosevelt's long friendliness
with aeronautics and the efforts he
made to advance the science. de-
claring the naming of the expedi-
tion commensurate with his work.
The club also suggested that 'it
is fitting that the first land, if any
is discovered in this first use OF air
planes for Arctic exploration, shall
be named Roosevelt land"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
COUNT HOHENZOLLERN
LOSING HIS MIND
Hollander Says His Conversation Is
- Rambling and Erratic.

Amsterdam, Jan. 1t.--Count Wilhelm
Hohenzollern is on the verge of be-
coming a helpless lunatic. according to
information brought here today by a
prominent Hollander. who just left
Count Bentinck's castle, where he was
a guest. He declared the former En-
peror talks continually. His converse
tion is rambling and erratic. He can.
not sleep at night, and guardians OF
the Bentinck estate frequently see
him walking IN the park before dawn.
Recently he announced his intention
OF returning TO Berlin. and was with
great difflculty persuaded not TO do 80.
He also is determined at times TO sur
render to the British.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Would Probe U. S. Meat Trust.

London, Jan. live are glad to
hear that the advisory committee of
the ministry of food is strongly de-
manding investigation of the Ameri-
can meat trust" The Star declared
today. but we want to know what
the British government is going to
do about it."
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
G. P. o. 0ficial Dies.

Carbondale. Ill. Jan. 1L-George T..
Sheldon. former treasurer OF the Ma
tional Republican Committee. died
here today from injuries. when
crushed by railway cars. He was a
member OF the New York brokerage
firm OF William c. Sheldon and Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

had gone over the books OF the firm
and reported that there had been no
excess charges.
Mr.. Eidlitz's testimony was ampli-
fed by that Of his assistant Bert l..
Senner.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Count Karolyi Elected
President of Hungary

Basic. Jan. 14.-Count Ksrolyi.
former premier. has been elected
provisional president Of the Hun
garian republic, a Budapest dis
patch reported today. This dispatch
said that the national council had
turned over all authority to a
popular government"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Would Complete Buildings.

He expressed himself as in favor of
completing the buildings on Union
Station plaza, but stated that work
on buildings in the vicinity of the
Navy Yard had ceased in view OF n
report by the Commandant of the yard
that there had been only forty appli-
cations for houses and ninety for
rooms in the dormitories. The dorml-
tories have ben completed. but in view
OF the small number OF applications
for rooms they have not been opened.
The majority OF the 30 houses under
construction, according TO the report
of the commandant, would be left
without tenants IL finished, Mr.. Ed
litz pointed out.
He declared that the implied criti-
cism OF the George A. Fuller Com
pany by the Senate committee hao
been entirely unjustified. He said that
an accountant. hired by their ONCE,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
HOUSING PROBE
MAYE END TODAY
Certain Projects Urged by
Director Eidlitz Likely
to Be Endorsed. e.

on Public Buildings expect to finish
the investigation of government hous-
ing projects today.
At the close of yesterdays hearing
1t was the belief that the report to
the House unanimously will indorse
the suggestions regarding certain OF
the projects under discussion. made
by the director OF the Housing Cor
poration. Otto NJ. EidlItz.
Mr.. Eidlitz went over a list Of pro-
jects outside OF Washington with the
committee and explained why work on
some Of the buildings had been
stopped while being completed on
others.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

Dispatches yesterday announced
resignation OF the Hungarian min
istry. and predicted that Ksrolyi
would be elected president Forma-
tion OF a Socialistlc cabinet was also
forecast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
A City Mans sympathy for the
Farmers Side.

To THE EpIToR OF THE SUISSE
sympathize with the mothers OF New
York and it's vicinity who have not been
able TO get milk for their babies. |
also Hympathize with the farmers who
are expected. II would appear. to sell
their milk at less than cost in order
that the public may be benefited by
having cheap milk.
For many years the farmers did sell
their milk for less than cost. simply
because they did not know what tho
cost was. Then they got together and
organized and by systematic effort In
gathering statistics the new organiza-
ton was able 10 Ak upon the actual
cost OF producing a quart OF milk.
Heretofore. for years the farmers
have been compelled TO accept for their
milk what the distributors were willing
to give them. Now they propose to fix
a price for milk which at least Will
enable them 10 come out whole and are
being accused by irresponsible officials
of extortion and Of being milk trust.
As compared with other food products.
milk Is, II anything, the cheapest food
on the market. even at the present price.
NEW YORK. January "a. MFR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
Madison Square Garden ns Roose-
Welt Civic Centre.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: As
New York city's memorial to tho late
Theodore Roosevelt ] suggest the pur-
chase and maintenance OF Madison
Square Garden for use az n great civic
centre. would call It Roosevelt House
and extend its present service. which Is
in accordance with Colonel Roosevelts
vigorous physical interests. To cover also
all sorts OF civic and patriotic activities.
The appropriateness OF this suggestion
Is manifest
Madison Square Garden Is at the ap-
proximate centre OF Greater New York.
II is In the immediate neighborhood OF
Theodore Roosevel,s birthplace.
II Is INTELLECTUALLY monument TO
which We may we'll be proud 70 attach
the name OF our greatest and most loved
American.
II Is near the spot where without
much doubt will one day be erected the
permanent memorial arch with which
we shall commemorate Americas part in
the war.
II would certainly be IN harmony with
Colonel Roosevelt's own inclination that
any memorial should be or practical ana
everyday use to as many OF his fellow
men as possible.
How better can We keep his memory
green and his ideals vlrile than by the
adequate and dlgnlfled maintenance OF
such great civic work and play centre
for all the people
RUTH NJ SrAnRrrr.
NEW YORK. January -.