davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-18
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Four
Story Brick Apartment No
lis New York Avenue North
west, also Two Three-Story
Brick Dwellings Nos. III and
l19 New York Ave. North

BY virtue of q decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia. passed in EQUITY
Cause No. 36964. the undersigned trustees will
ofcr for sale by public auction, in front Of the
premises. on MONDAY. THE TWENTY SEW
ENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, AID. 1919. AT
FOUR-THlHTY O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate In the
city Of Washington. District of Columbia, to-
wit: Lots numbered one hundred and forty
six GAG. one hundred and forty.seyen (l4O
and one hundred and forty eight 14s) In
MOTIF @ u. ,,H hernweins subdivision Of original
lot three l3) In square numbered five hundred
and hffy-nve (5o5D. a. per plat Of said SUBJ
division recorded in the surveyors ONCE of
the District of Columbia. in Book 20. page
trusts aggregating about $10.s0O Lot 146.
improved by fOur-story brick apartment, con-
tanning apartments Of rooms and bath
each. hot-water heat. No. 115 New York ave.
NV. Lots 147 and 14s improved by two three
story brick dwellings, containing rooms and
bath each. Nos. III sad 119 New York ave.
NV.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. the balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at per cent per anuum,
PAYABLE semi,annuaily. from day Of sale. Sc
cured by deed Of trust upon the property sold,
or all cash. at the option of the purchaser.
A deposit Of $500 on the apartment and $500
on each Of the dwellings required Of the pur-
recording. revenue stamps and notarial fees Al
the cost Of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within 80 days from day OF
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost
Of the defanlting purchaser. after i've days ad
vertisement Of such resale In some newspaper
published in the city Of Washington, u. C.
The terms Of sale as to the apartment house
applies to the amount over and above the
trusts JULIUS A. MAEDEI.
60 at. NV.
ALBERT d. ESHER,
woodward blds.. Trustees.
ocI6d&ds exSu, ,oc19-lit
Evening star., 1919-10-18
CENSUS BUREAU CLERKS
NEEDED.

THOUSANDS NEEDED.
Examination November Is. File clerk Nov.
10. Other exams. Thorough and complete in
strnction. Passing grade guaranteed Course
prepared by FORMER u S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINER. Call or write COLUMBIA
SCHOOL OF CIVIL SERVICE. 1901 q ST.
NV. corner 18th and & sts., over drug store
t3rd n00r).
Evening star., 1919-10-18
For RENT.

BEAUTIFCL TwENTY-FIvE-ACRE WATER
front farm, ST. Marys county: six-room bun
IalsW. barn. chicken houses and extra cot
fs9ss for summer boarders: orchard and pri-
yate oyster beds: rent for cash on shares:
bsst Of references given and required. Write
- tnQaire
G. X. Room "a. 1891 ST. NV
Evening star., 1919-10-18
FINE FARM FOR SALE.

So acres. very fertile; located on main road
within ) minutes walk Of heart Of good sized
town. high school. banks. stores and churches
Is minutes walk to the cars: handsome Old
colonial brick house containing 10 rooms, 2
baths: magnificent shade: large barn and all
necessary outbuiidings. This farm Ia only 6ls
miles from White HOUSE. 80 minutes by auto.
Land II In high state Of cultivation and 4 good
farming proposition. Reasonable price. Good
terms. For inspection Sundays call Falls
Church 54-J2.
GARDINER & DENT, Inc,
III 18th at N NJ
Evening star., 1919-10-18
GEORGIA COAST LANDS.

Two adtoininS tracts. one has sec acres.
and practically all fenced with hog and csttl.
fence: Norfolk sandy loam soil with natural
drainage: 10 acres cleared and about 400 in
marsh: estimated three and a half million feet
Of hardwood timber: artesisn water: four new
houses. one eight rooms. others four each all
built Of cypress. Price. So. 80 per The
other tract has $500 acres Of the same general
type Of soil. 500 acres in marsh and the tim
her has been sold. Price. $40 per acre. Good
transportation. by rail or water. to Savannah
Two miles to Dorciester station. on Seaboari
Air Line. and % Q" Savannah. Possibilities
great for development. Fine hanting and hsh
ing. Answer qnick. II interested.
J. W. Mcleod. Rowland. y. C. c2s
Evening star., 1919-10-18

Virginia and Maryland
vs can efer in these states some Of the
Water Front Farms
Als6 Many Attractive and Profitable
Investments in the Best
Blue Grass Regions
Or List Includes Property Valued at from
$4,000 to Se25,OOo
JOHN w. THOMPSON & co.
r.s n!rsSEE1.''iS 18th sTssET' Nam i177.
Washington. ID. C.
Mx ACREs-l2 MILES PROM WASHING
ton near Glendale. Nd; Groom house; good
bern; GOOD hen house; other buildings; some
ssw timber: several acres in good grass:
0.6sO. For further particulars inquire. Of
:. a. HAHN. Glesndale. Nd. 10.
ron 6ALE-60 ACRES: HALF CLEARED;
with small tensnt house: 900 IT. on pike; two
Nlles Of Rockville depot: forty minutes ride
ss s;v w.:ninst'n- Ha J. g. GiL'ss' owner. sssk Roc
HOME AND INvEsTNESr-A BEAurIrUL
6arn Of % acres: enriched soil: high elevati0a:
excellent neighbofhood. overlooking tha Distries
of Columbia: with S-room house: all modern
"a fruit sree.: sempis,eis fesese .. ,aass silss
pSad. Price. S27. 500.
a. u. MARTIN,
5s4 18th ct. NV. Main aas.
500 Virginia and Maryland
River and Interior
Farms and Country Homes
5000 to 100000.
Free Catalogues.
REALESTATE INVEST
MENT COMPANY,
H. w. Hilleary, President,
Sl6 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Branch Offices: Charlottesville,
Warrenton, Leesburg and
Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1919-10-18

12o-ACRE FARM FRONTING on STATE
road 2,000 ft-; r. II. station on property
100 acres clear, balance wood; 5-room louise
good tobacco barn. Trade or sell reasonable
ALBERT D. ESHER,
4o1 Woodward bldg. 24s
Evening star., 1919-10-18
THOs. ]. OWEN { SON. AUCTT0NEERs.

oc10.d&ds,exSu
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
MAJORITY MAY AMEND

President Wilson asserts that nc
amendment or reservation with res.
pect to the peace treaty and league
covenant can be put over by the
United States Senate without a two.
thirds majority vote.
Rule xXxVn of the Senate-"Pro-
eeedings on Treaties"-provides that
when a treaty is laid before the
Senate for ratification, il shall be
read a first time and then referred
to the proper committee. But four
motions are in order with respect
to it, two Of which the Republican,
have already taken, namely, ito re-
move the injunction of secrecy" and
to consider il in open executive
session" This gives the public the
benefit Of that "pitiless publicity"
which Mr.. Wilson has ever promised
and Away, denied them. When A.
treaty is reported out. it shall lie
one day for confederation, unless
otherwise unanimously directed. II
10 then read the second time and
considered as in Committee Of the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
SETTLING THE PUBLIC LANDS

The Federal laws and regulations
for handling the public domain have
never provided for any adequate
classification of the public lands.
The Federal land office and the
local land offices can furnish no de-
finite information as to the charac-
ter Of any particular tract of land.
A citizen Of New York has in mind
the taking up a homestead. He writes
to Washington and gets a circular
showing in a general way where the
lands lie and information of the
location Of the local and offices.
He is not furnished with any speci-
fic information as to the kind of
lands in any part of the country that
would Justify him in making a trip
to look them over, He may not be
able to spends months at great cost
to find a suitable homestead
Though the Classification of the
state lands in New Mexico is far
from complete as il will be, the state
land office is in position even now
to give enquirers from other states
quite specific information compared
with the Federal land office. The
state is also following a system of
selling the land on very easy terms
which compares very favorably with
the most approved methods in other
countries.
II the public lands are intended
for homes for people that want to
back to the land, the New Mexico
ia a great advanre ovar N. an.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
LINCOLN
Mining in Nogal District

The Nogal mining district has
lately taken on new activities. Last
week a force of men started work
on the American mine and work Is
to be resumed soon on the Helen
Rae, which was another large pro-
Queer at one time.
Geo. MCGEE, who has been pros
pecting in the canyon for some time,
is said to have struck some good
ore. Considerable placer gold IS
found in the canyon.
The Vera Cruz mine, four miles
east of Carrizozo, has been worked
successfully by different companies
for many years. Those who are
long acquainted with the Vera Cruz
claim 1t will some day be the 0
valuable mine in the west, as the
vein from which the gold is supposed
to have come, has never been dis
covered, and is sure to be found with
development. So far, nothing but
the surface gravel has been mined,
and il pays, on account Of its sus-
ceptibility to treatment.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

Whole, when it shall be proceeded
with by articles and the amend
ments reported by the committee
shall be first acted upon, after which
other amendments may be proposed
When through with, the proceedings
had as in Committee of the Whole
shall be reported to the Senate
which decides if the amendments
made in Committee of the Whole
are acceptable, and, again, in the
Senate amendments may be propos-
ed
The following is quoted from the
Rule: "On the final question to adj
wise and consent to the ratification
in the form agreed to, the concur
renee of two-thirds of the Senators
present shall be necessary to deter
mine it in the affirmative; but all
othel motions and questions upon
a treaty shall be decided by a ma
jority vote, except a motion to post
pone indefinitely, which shall be de-
cided by a vote of two-thirds."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

The History is a ~splendidly and clearly written resume
of the War occupying twenty full pages in the book. tits
written in chapters, one chapter for each year of the war.
The Peace Congress Work is fully covered by the final
chapter of the History. 1t includes the Final Peace Terms
to Germany anda boiled down resume of League of Nations.
Over 70 fine official Photographs of War Scenes are
scattered throughout the book, and II ii printed on heavy en-
amel paper, the front cover being engraved in four colors.
This Book is the last word in completeness and quality,
in the way of a World Atlas and History.
A copy of this History and Atlas Free to State Record
who pay not less than one full year in advance
before August LIST.
STATE RECORD,
SANTA FE, ~. NJ.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
CURLING THE PRoFITEER

Prices are still rising and the
country is given no promise of early
relief. In face of the biggest wheat
crop ever grown in this country,
the price of bread viii not fall, so
they say. Herbert Hoover says that
the rest of the world is able to
take care of itself as far as grain
IS concerned. But may be the gov
srnment is taking no chances of
having to draw on the U. s. trea-
sury to make good the guaranteed
price on wheat. As long as wheat
il up. other grain will remain up.
Though cattle are down in price
the meat costs just as much and the
big packers are to blame say the
Federal Trade Commission. They
may be guilty. Yet the demand for
meats Of all kinds from aboad is
abnormally strong.
Reports indicate that the sugar
crop this year will be large, but all
indications are hat sugar may ad-
vance. Last wear the price of sugar
was advanced artificially by the
sugar board We were to give Europe
. big share Of our sugar. After the
show down We were left with more
sugar in the United States than we
normally consume. But the price
staid up.
There is no doubt about the coun-
try being full Of big and little pro-
fiteers. 1t is also clear that no one
"a really trying to curb the greedy
Profiteer. The government seems to
be helpless, though there has been
plenty of talk about reducing the
cost of living from the time things
began to move upward five years
ago.
Every now and then some off
eial report is published in the press
about great quantities of food being
stored by private concerns. Then
again we hear that the war and
navy departments are holding large
quantities Of food. They are said
to hesitate to turn this food loose
as it might demoralize prices. There
40 no doubt that much food is be-
ing boarded for the purpose Of keep
ing prices up. II would seem that
the government could do something
90 pen the granaries Of the hoard.
ers.
The high price OF things is driv.
ing many a man steadily towards
the radical lines, Every one depend
ing on wages, is necessarily cutting
down his purchases and this again
with normal production.
This country needs readjustmeni
along the whole line and must have
readiustment, otherwise something
will snap.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
OPPOSES STATE GRANTS

The interior department is oppos-
Cd 10 granting the unreseryed public
lands to the individual state. SEN
ator a. a. Jones advises F. +. Young
the soldier settlement commissioner.
Senator Jones names many OF the
objections raised against turning the
public lands over 10 the state Sen
ator Jones thinks that II will moi be
possible "a pass any legislation in
Congress 10 donate the lands to the
states. The Senate might pass such
a bill, but there is no chance in the
House, he thinks He has introduce
ed a bill to allow homesteaders TO
lease a certain amount OF land adj
Joining their homesteads and after
proving NJ an the homestead they
shall he permitted 10 purchase the
leased lands or twenty wears time.
But all such lands should be subject
70 reservation 81 mineral and coal
and prospecting and mining be per-
r1;fyaj
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
AMERICAS HOPE

As a whole we fail to recognize
that the returning soldier four
million of him-is bound to be a
significant factor in public affairs.
in business and industry, and in
give him well deserved and unstinted
praise for his achievement in war,
We hold great denominations in his
honor on his return, we talk glibly
about his great patriotism, we plan
great memorials for him and his fall
len associate in battle, we talk
great volumes about giving him a
chance to take a new start in life,
providing farm homes on easy terms
and all that.
But we give little thought to the
influence of the returning soldier on
affairs of the nation. We overlook
not the same man that we sent away
tagged to some distant training
camp, a diamond in the rough. We
forget that he was given intense
training in camp and then SEN
abroad to face death in the most
heartless war hat modern science
could devise. We have failed to APP
preciate that overseas he met and
worked with men from every part
of the world, representing every
form of civilization on the face of
the earth.
The returning soldier is no longer
a diamond in the rough. He has
been through an experience that has
developed the best there is in him.
He comes home a mature man with
a broad view of affairs that no other
training could have given him. He
has become a thinking and observ-
ing man. His views of life have
ceased to be superficial.
Turn four million of such men loose
over the entire country and before
long their influence is bound to be
felt. They come from all walks of
life. They may not all return 10
their former occupation, but they will
all become a very integral part of
the nation. The country is permeat-
ed with radical ideas in some form
other. Ii is a most dangerous period
in the history Of the nation. But
the four million soldiers are sane
and they will before long stem the
tide of radiealism. Ths returning
soldier is Americas hope to-day.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

acre-land in Iowa the wheat, rye and
corn fields of this mesa at present
time. There are hundreds of fields
from which the crops this summer
will be worth three times the SELL
ing price Of the land it is grown
on.
we call attention of those who
still think this is a range country
to the fact that it would take prairie
grass at five cents an acre exact
ly one thousand years to produce
as much money value as one acre of
wheat at q bushels produces this
wear
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

ed out a couple of immense gaso-
line tanks that had been installed
at great expense and weeks of labor.
A number of gasoline barrels were
washed down the stream, and in
places the railroad track was wash
ed out.
A strongly built stone wall under
part Of the Schauer building at Gal
lup was completely washed out and
part of the building hung over the
river with no support for several
hours The new town Power house
has been in danger, due TO the river
bed changing its course.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

taken charge of the National Tuber-
culosis Sanitorium at AlamogorIo,
succeeding the late F. H. Rippey,
who had charge of the institution
for the year or more prior to hi;
death, which occurred several weeks
ago.
Mr.. Yeager has been connected with
sanitoriums in the past and will
place the institution on a business
bs sis.
Mrs. Yeager is matron and Mrs. r.
l. Howell head nurse. DIR. McKin-
ley will remain as medical director.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
DEFECTS OF GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP

Government ownership OF rail
roads is a practical problem that
will be up to every citizen to decide.
Business experience generally since
the war declares that private con-
troll makes for greater efficiency.
Government employees are notorious
ly slack in hours, in snap and in
pushing new business and extending
the service.
There is also a decided reaction
against further socializing Of our
industries in the fear that if we do
this too rapidly we will fall into
the abyss which has involved Rus
STA and threatens Germany.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
OTERO


Last week Supt. c. F. Grover re-
ceived the resignation of Roy w.
Foard as instructor in agriculture
in the high school under the Smith
Hughes act. Mr.. Foard has accept
ed a position in Dona Ana coun-
ty for instruction Of agriculture in
the rural schools of the Mesilla val
ley between Las Cruces and the Tex
as line at an advance in salary Of
$500 over the 5000 he was r%eoei-
ing here-Alamogordo News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
Man Drunk or Crazy

Guadalupe Luna vas charged with
carrying a 2s ealibre automatic
pistol, Luna, when arrested by De-
putty J. K. Jackson, was acting drunk
or crazy, and admitted that he had
been drinking lemon extract. Be-
fore he was arrested he had a run
in with Pete Chaeon and threatened
him with his automatic,
Judge c. c. Rogers sentenced Luna
10 pay a fine OF $50 and costs and
serve 30 days in the mill-Dem-
ing Headlight.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
LINCOLN
New Organization Formed

New Organization Formed
At a recent meeting of the Off
GERS. directors and stockholders OF
the New Mexico Iron & Steel Corp
Grafton held at Carrizozo a new or
ganization was formed, All form
or share holders in the old corpora
ton have been credited with the
same mount in the new organiza-
tion. Mr.. McGary, of Alabama, will
advance $4,000 to start the smelt-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
Mckinley

Several cords of drift wood have
been salyaged by people living on
the north side from the Puerco.
timber, pine logs, fence posts.
telegraph poles and parts OF build
ings have been roped and hauled out
of the flood, Catching drift wood is
becoming the chief outdoor sport
the north side.-Gallup Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
MORA
Shipping Cream

Chipping Cream
There are about 80 five gallon
cans of cream shipped from Wagoa
Mound each week, and many ship
ped from Optimo, Levy and Nolan,
Each person who ships cream re-
oeive IN return, promptly the real
cash II is estimated that this cash
alone coming to Wagon Mound
from cream, amounts to $3.50 each
week, $1,000 every four weeks.-Wa-
Con Mound Sentinel.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
QUAY
New Store at Tueumcari

Mrs. o. V. Beard and brother T.
w. Wilson, of Magdalena will open
up a Ladies' and Gents Furnish
ing store. They have rented the
Cover building and have had it COM
pletely remodeled. Display cases,
clothes cabinets and counters have
been installed. Mrs. Beard has for
the past five years successfully
managed a Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
firm at Magdalena.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
LUNA

Tom Farmer and T. r. Cantrell
have bought the Clay Holland ranch
at Mutt, taking over both the ranch
and the stock. The consideration IS
not made public.-Deming Headlight.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
new MEXICO
News REVIEW
GUADALUPE
Live STOCK Notes

Live Stock Notes
Traweek Bros. of Borica bought
several head of cattle from ]. p.
Sanchez the first of the week.
Murray and Davis passed through
here Thursday with 500 head OF
steers on their way to Newkirk.
T. L. Lewis, of Cuervo. bought
100 head of yearlings and 2 year old
steers this week from Mariana Uh-
BARR, of Colonias.-Santa Rosa Voice.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
Fine Stock Pays

Fine Stock Pays
The bunch of Holstein milk cows
that were brought to the Cloudcroft
vicinity several weeks ago for dairy
ing purposes are proving a surprise
&c the people up there where good
cows were rather scarce. Will Smith
look ten OF them and Mrs. Smith
is looking after the dairying ard is
furnishing milk to the C1oudcroft
public. She produced S4OO worth Of
milk the first ten days she had the
COWS Some OF the COWS gave seven
gallons oi nix apiece per day Oh
after their '-o from Arizona Ala
mopordo News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

Full Page Italian Map showing New Boun-
diaries of Italy.
Full Page Balkan States Map showing Jugo-
Slavia.
Full Page Map of Russia, Ukrania, Livonia.
Full Page Map of Siberia and Eastern Asia.
Map of Europe showing "Mittel Europa" in
the Spring of 1918.
Engraved and Colored Maps of Africa, Asia
and Australia, showing changes in Ter
ritory resulting from the World War.
Maps of the Continents Of North and South
America. - -
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

Double-page Revised World Map.
Double-page Military United States Map.
Newly Engraved Map of Europe showing New
Boundaries of Nations.
Double-page Map of Western Front showing
Final Battle Lines.
Final Map of Germany showing changes in
Boundaries after Peace Conference.
Map of Austria-Hungar showing chan.
ges in Boundaries after the Peace Treaty.
Maps Showing Final Boundaries of New Ma
tons of Poland, Czecho-Slavia and Ju.
go-Slavia.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

The House News says that cattle
in that section of the state were
never in finer condition, suitable for
direct shipment to market.
Thirty cars of cattle for the Eat
adar ranch were received at Boise,
last week
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

Daily Floods Cause Damage

The daily floods coming down the
Rio Puerco have caused considerable
damage for the past week. Bridges
have been washed out in the noun
tains and at Wingate station the
rose 20 a point where il float
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

A minimum of regulation and res.
friction will put industry and busi.
ness on its feet, A revival Of in.
dustry will help to put the profiteer
who flourishes under present wait
ing conditions out Of bushes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

The nation needs a modernized
land policy. II the public lands are
for the use Of the people for homes,
It is necessary to change laws and
land regulations so that this can
be made possible.