davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-06-12
PLENTY OF EACH
OBTAINABLE AGAIN
"Our Boys Did 1t"

Are you grateful If you are
. grateful keep on helping the
Government until the last one
of them is home---Buy War
SaViAgy Stamps---The Govern
ment still needs money to feed
Our Boys" who are scattered
over Europe and to bring them
home. Stand by Them until
every Mothers Son is back OF
American soil.
,
..t..S.... = - ......
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-06-12
Successful Dollar Is
One That Works

The dollar that goes to work is the
successful dollar The idle dollar is
{, failure.
The successful dollar brings Jack
another dollar with it. 1t makes
itself a dollar and something--two
dollars and something-a whole fam-
lily of dollars.
The careless dollar goes off scme-
where and is never seen again.
A Texas man the other day lost a
life-time's $TS6.0O His dol
lars had gone off in the pockets o.
TWO fake stock promoters. He had
not taught his dollars to Seep good
company.
Hundreds of years ago man to
whom handful of dollars had been
/ trusted buried them in a napkin. lie
got no Increase he did not even keen
! what he had One might as well h.y.e
nothing as keep an idle dollar.
! The dollar that succeeds is ener.
/ getic-- and careful. War Savings
Stamps do more than save your dol.
lars. They put them to work at
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-06-12
Fraternal Orders
Strong For Saving

Fraternal orders should take an ac-
tive interest in The 1919 Savings Cam
paiSn in the opinion of Pat M Neff Of
Waco, Grand Chancellor of the Texas
Grand Lodge, knights of Pythias An
other enthusiast over the Savings
Campaign is = W. Chancellor of
Bowie, Grand Master OF the Texas
Grand Lodge, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows.
in the Servings Campaiga," Mr.. Neff
said recently the Government has
placed the stamp of its approval on
the fraternal idea. War Savings So
cieties are not lodges. strictly speak
ing, but they are next thing to it
Many Of the most successful Savings
Societies are in the lodges and the
Knights Of Pythias are doing their
share"
Texas OGd Fellows had a number
of strong War Savings Societies last
year." Mr.. Chancellor said, "and most
of them made excellent records
Wherever possible. it would be a fine
idea for the members of the lodge to
form themselves into a Savings So
ciety again this year, if they have not
already done So"
Numerous lodges of various orders
over the Eleventh Federal District not
only have Savings Societies but are
securing sinking funds by investing in
War Savings Stamps as a lodge The
members of these lodges are also buy.
inG W. S. S. individually.
Has your lodge been organized?
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-06-12
Aviso Legal
En- la Corte de Pruebas, Conda-
do de Valencia, Nuevo Mexico.
En- la materia del estado
de
Etienne Didier, hnado
AVISO
Etienne Didier, hnado
AVISO

Aviso es por esta dado que
Mercedes Taylor, adninistra-
dora del estado de Etienne Di-
dier, finado, ha fllado su reporte
final, como administrators de
dicho estado, junto con su peti-
cion pidiendo su descargo; Y el
Hon. Ignacio Aragon y Garcia,
Juez de Pruebas del condado
de Valencia, Nuevo Mexiro, ha
fijado el dia 7 de Julio, 1919,
la hora de las 10 A. M, en- ell
cuarto de corte de dicha corte
en- la aldea oe Los Lunas, Nue.
vo Mexico, como ell dia, tempo
y lugar para OR objecci"Ass, 81
hubiere alguna, a dicho reporte
y peticiOn.
Por 10 tanto qualquier perso-
ma personas deseando hacer
objection son por esta nouIica.
dos de filar sus objeccio1cs con
el escribano de condado de, roa
dado de Valencia, Nuevo Mex
leo, en- o antes de la fecha fila
da para dicha action.
Diego Aragon
Escrlbano de condado
Por Teles Mirabai
Diputado
Ult. pub. JUNO 5
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-06-12


as county Health Officer was ap-
Additional bond Of s6500.0
0 from First National Bank of
Beien was approved.
a petition from citizens of
Valencia, school district No. IL
or school was referred to County
Schooi Superinteudent.
Official bond Of Antonio j.
ArchlIeca as Justice Of the Peace
was approved.
Whereas a committee of
citizens from various conn unit
iss Of t e Rio Grande valley ap
peared before the board Of coun-
ty commissioners. arging the ne
cessity for active river protection
and reestablishment of an auth
orized agency a. custodian and
distributor Of funds which are to
be expended as far as possible,
in cooperation with the state en-
gineer ana the citizens of threa-
tened localities. Be it therefore
resolved that committee is he
reby appointed for the purposes
aforesaid: consisting of Emiliano
Castillo, Pau! B. Dalies, Joe Ton
dre, Daniel Lucero and Eugine
Kempenich, the members which
are to file Oath Of Office with the
county clerk and serve without
pay; be it further resolved that
the said committee is hereby di-
rected to file a complete report of
all expenditures with the county
clerk, said expenditures not to
exceed $1500.00 out of the Vale
ncia county funds; be it further
resolved that in case any mem
Der of the above appointed com
mittee fails to file his oath of of
flee or resigns, OF in case OF va
, cancy for any other cause, the
members of the committee are
hereby authorized to appoint
citizen of Valencia county to fiji
the vacancy, anu give notice o1
appointment in writing to the CO
unity clerk.
A petition from citizens Of
Belen praying for relief for ar
INDECENT woman was refereed to
the regular session.
Claim Of county school su
perintendent for expenses on tril
to St. Louis was not approved
being that there was no author
ization for its payment.
Thereupon the county co
mmissioners adjourned subjec
to call of the chairman.
Manuel Garcia, Chairman
Abel Vigil
Tranquilino Jaramillo
Attest:
Diego Aragon
County Clerk
BY Teles Mirabal
Deputy
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-06-12
NOTICE OF ADMIN
ISTRATRIX.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been, by the
Probate Court of Valencia Coun-
ty, New Mexico, duly appointed
and qualified, as Administrative
of the estate of Margarito Pro.
vencher, deceased: and all per
sons having claims against the
estate Of the said decedent are
hereby required to present the
same for settlement within the
time prescribed by law.
Manuelita @. Provencher
Administrators
Last pub. June IL
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-06-12
County Commission
erS proceedings.
Last pub. June l9
SPECIAL 1ESSlON

The Board Of County Com
missioners met in Special Session
April %, 1919; There being pre-
sent, Hon. Manuel Garcia Chair
man. Abel Vigil and Tranquilino
Jaramillo members, Salome Jara-
milo Deputy Sheriff and Diego
Aragon County Clerk.
The minutes of the prev
ious meeting were read and ap-
proved. Whereas a committee
consisting of Mrs. j. 81. Luna,
and Mrs. Telesforo Mirabal ap-
peared before the Board of Co.
unity Commissioners soliciting
subscriptions for the Y Liberty
Loan and whereas, the Board of
county commissioners realizing
the necessity of cur nation for
funds to defray the cost of the
victorious war; therefore be it re-
solved that it is the intention of
the Board of County commission
ers to subscribe the sum of 81, 90
600 to the said loan: SIS, 100000 Of
which are to be paid Immediately
and 100000 to be purchased on
time payments; Said Bonds to be
registered bonds, in the name of
the county of Valencia: Be it tu-
rther resolved that the county
clerk is hereby instructed TO draw
wa rant Of $5200.00 in favor Of
the First National Bank Of Belen
said warrant when duly signed
to be transmitted by hand to the
above said mentioned committee
Be it further resolved that the
county clerk IS hereby instructed
to draw warrants from time tt
time to meet the time payments
for the 100000 bond and the
chairman of the board is hereby
authorized to sign same in behal.
of the boardoof county commissi-
oners.
On suggestion of A. E. St
Morris state highway superinten
dent the county clerk was instr
ucted to write to the state high
way commission to cooperate
with 81, ,0O0.0 90 to aid in coopera
ton with ike amount from coun
ty road fund for highway roa'
No. 6 section y Precinct No. 16
, Bond of Ell Paso Bridge 1
Iron Co. of Ell Paso Texas on con
tract of Bridge structure acros
the Rio Puerco west of Belen wa
approved. Be it therefore reso
we'd that the salary and expens
of inspector placed by state high
way engineer for the inspectio
+ of the construction of above sal
bridge be paid by the county
, Valencia out of the general roa
! fund, and be it further resolve
+ that the county clerk is hereb
;. instructed to transmit certifie
] copies of this resolution to tn
state highway engineer and Th
Ell Paso Bridge and Iron Co,
q the same time to request of sal
. bridge company to notify the 5
( ate Highway Engineer at SAINT
, Fe N. NJ, and the county cler
4 of Valencia county the day Q
f which the construction OF sal
f bridge is to begin.
Quarterly report endin
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-06-12
In Che Probate Court, Valencia
Coputy, State Of New Mexico.
In tile matter of the last
VIII and testament of
JuanN. Sanchez, deceased
NOTICE
To whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
Ndtice is hereby given that an
instiGment purporting to be the
LastWiIl and Testament of Juan
N. Sanchez. deceased, has been
filedsfor Probate in the Probate
Court Of Valencia County New
Mexieo, and that by order of
said eourt, the 7th day Of July,
19l9,g Eat the hour of ten A. NJ,
at the court room Of said court,
in ths village of Los Lunas, N.
NJ, il the day, time and place
sci fdr hearing proof on said last
will and testament.
Therefore any person or per.
sons wishing to enter obligations
to the probating Of said last will
I.and testament, are hereby notl
fed to file their objections in tht
office of the County Clerk of Va
lencia County, on or before the
time set for said hearing.
Dated at Los Lunas, New Mex
leo, this 14th day of May, 1919
Diego Aragon
County Clerk
By Teles Mirabal
Deputy
Last pub. June IL
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-06-12

OF NEW MEXICO.
United States Of America.
petitioner,
vs.. No. 675 Law.
The Pueblo Of Acoma and
The Indians Of the Paeblo
Of Acoma,
Respondents.
NOTICE OF CONDENSATION
PROCEEDINGS.
60 the Pueblo of Acoma and the
indians Of the Pueblo of
Acoma, and each Of item,
Greeting:
You are hereby notified that
the United States Of America
has filed in the United States
District Court for the District
Of New Mexico a petition alleg-
that in the opinion Of the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs Of
United States it has become nee
essary to acquire under authori-
ty of an act of congress ap-
proved May 25, 1918, a certain
tract of land situate at Acomita,
Valencia County, New Mexico,
within the Pueblo of Acoma
Land Grant, belonging to said
defendants, more particularly
described as follows
Commencing at point
1876 ft. west and 1898 ft.
north of the northeast cor
ner of sectisn l. township 9
north. range Z west, of the
New Mexico Base and Me-
ridfan; thence south 3 deg.
80 min. west, 233 it,; thence
south Sc deg. 20 min. east
500 ft. thence north 3 deg.
4Omin. east, 1888 f.; thence
south II deg. 3Smin. west
to place of beginning, con-
tanning 3.5 acres.
That it is necessary and ad
vantageous to acquire title tx
said tract by condemnation pro
ceedings because in his opinion
the Pueblo of Acoma and the In
dians Of the Paeblo Of Aeon;
are incapable of conveying a ful
and valid title thereto,
That the said tract is necessa
ry for and is to used as sit
upon which to erect and con
struct school building to b,
used as a day school for the In
dians Of the Pueblo of Acoma a
Acomita aforesaid; that tn
Commissioner of Indian Affair
through the Secretary Of the In
terror has requested that thi
condemnation proceeding be in
stitnted under authority Of tn
act of Congress approved Al
gust l, 1885; that defendant, tn
Pueblo of Acoma, is a corpora
tion and that the names of tn
Indians of the Pueblo of Aeon
are unknown to petitioner, an
that they are all residents Of Va
encia County aforesaid.
The said defendants are furtf
er notified that on August l;
1919, the said petitioner, Unite
States of America, will preser
to the United States District G.
urt at the Federal building in Sa
ia Fe, at 10 o'clock a, M, OF sal
day, the Honorable Colin Noble
presiding, its said petition Il
condemnation. praying the sa'
court to appoint three disinteres
ed freeholders as commissions
to assess the damages which Il
owners of said tract OF land ms
sustain in consequence OF the t.
ing thereof for the uses here
set forth, and to ascertain a,
appraise the compensation,
any, to be paid for said tract
land.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-06-12
AVISO DE ADMINISTRA-
mss DORA.

Aviso Sc da por este que la
ahSo hrmada ha sldo, por la
Cote de Pruehas del Coadado
de VA, ncia, Nuevo Mexico, de-
bidsment" nombrada y califica-
d1 tomo administrator del es-
taio DC Margarine Provencher,
'iIf.e,p y todas las personas que
tel . reclanos contra el estado
4e 4ieho tjnado por este son re
qies:dos de prrsentar los mis-
mos osra ajuste dentro del .iem-
n5 pTysc'ito por Ia ley.
M4nuehta C.. Provencher
Administrator
U}t. pup JUNO Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

lection Of children, women and men
In industry. They constitute u large
volume, In which practically every
occupation Is treated, and enlightened
restrictions are laid on employers and
employees alike for the safeguarding
of all. This code Is not ideal, we dare
say, but 1t represents an honest pub
lie effort to end bad practices and es-
tablish good conditions. The statutes
are enforced at great expense to the
taxpayers and high cost to employers.
They deal with an intricate and diff
cult subject, as to the details of which
men honestly differ, and they record
an advanced public spirit on la
boris rights Of which no New Yorker
need be ashamed.
Governor SMITH's reflection on New
York States record In health and
welfare work Is unworthy Of him and
unjust to the State whose Chief Elk
ecutive he Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
A Remarkable Tribute.

Oyster Bay is not the easiest place
In the world to get to. Travelling by
rail It is at the end Of a devious
branch line. BY motor 1t is of the
beaten path, far from the main roads
which lead to and from the popular
places of Long Island.
And yet we read that every Sunday
Americans go, not by hundreds but
by thousands, to Sycamore Hill to see
the place where man has lain in his
grave since last January. These are
not special occasions. There was
nothing in the way of a speech or q
ceremony to attract the 1000 pill
grims who went in the pitiless heat OF
last Sunday.
Sometimes it has seemed as II
Americans were people careless OF
great memories; and then something
without plan, something spontane'
ously rising from the, depths Of the
real national heart. occurs and proves
that the apparent forgetfulness Is only
a mask. In this case the something
is the professions up the distant hill
Of grateful men and women to whom
THEODORE ROOSEVELT was the idea
American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
CARDINAL MERCER
WILL LAND TO-DAY
Prelate Will Be Guest OF
Archbishop Hayes.

The steamship Northern Pacific whin
is bearing Cardinal MERCER of Belgium
10 this country, is breaking RECORDS
on her trip from France and shoua
dock In Hoboken at 8 o'clock this sfter-
noon. The ship left Brest Septemod
3 and was due here Thursday
Cardinal MERCER will be welcomed o.
fioially to this country by two comm"
tees of prominent Catholics. The CON-
mittees will go down the bay on the
police boat Patrol Archbishop Patrick
j. Hayes, with George j. Gillespie, chair
man, will head the New York commit
tee, which consists of Thomas L. Larkn'
John q. Agar. Morgan J. O'Brien. VIII
lam ID. Guthrie, James Butler, Peter y
Lorlor, Victor J. Bowling Thomas
Hughes Kelley, Nicholas A. Brady. JOIN
d. Ryan and Thomas r. Ryan.
The second committee. from Balti-
more, will represent Cardinal Gibbons
This committee is headed by W. Bladen
Lowndes, and serving with him are
Mayor w. #. Broening of Baltimore tue
Rev. Father Stickney and c. T. WIZ
Jams. Cardinal Mercier will sleep 10
night at the residence Of Archbishop
Hayes on Madison avenue, and wiz
leave for Baltimore tomorrow atter-
noon. He will remain In the latter CITY
a week as the guest of Cardinal GIBBONS
Cardinal MERCER will make his first pup
lie address in the Baltimore ArinoI!
Tuesday. Between 10000 and 5o'VVV
people will hear flm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
IS MIR. WILSON MrsrAKEx,
II Is Denied the League Covenant
Provides for Automatic Boycctts.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-ST' Inc
President on Thursday at indianapolis
made the following statement as 70 the
power OF the league in reference to en-
forcement:
II any member OF that league, or any
nation not a member, refuses to submit
the question at Issue either to arbitra-
tion or to discussion by the council
there ensues automatically. by the on
gagements of this covenant. an absolute
economic boycott.
I emphasized the lack OF this power In
the provisions Of the covenant in the first
of the ''ive covenant jokers" in the letter
which you published on August Z, and
would call attention to the fact That the
league only engages TO apply the So
called boycott In case q member resorts 70
war (Article XVII, and that that can no
mere "ensue automatically than can the
Imprisonment Of an individual for some
crime the default must first be judicially
established and the penalty pronounced
and, furthermore, as provided for TINS
purpose, a unanimous decision must be
had. despite the fact that the delinquent
member has not lost its seat In the
council or the assembly.
All that can happen against a delin-
quent. that will take no step In the matter
and does not make the mistake of sub
hitting to arbitration, In which case It
might lose It's membership in the league,
is to suffer the report Of an unfavorable
recommendation under Article XIV,
which might contain an alternative pro-
vision in the nature OF a decree Of non
intercourse, but no member il called upon
even to agree, much less covenant"
that It viii conform to the recommends
ton, and other most extraordinary con-
sequences follow:
II the report is unanimous the mem
bers Of the league, and not the delin-
quent nation, incur an obligation; they
will not go to war with tagainst?1 any
party to the dispute which complies"
II the report is not unanimous the
members reserve to themselves the right
to take such action as they shall con.
slider necessary"
II the rule of Interpretation. "expressie
unius est exclusio slterius." is applied
the members are curiously freer to ac'
when not unanimous than when unani'
nous.
II any action Is taken 1t is not don't
through the council or the assembly
but by the nations as simple members
How often could a sufficiently large
number OF them to make boycott effec'
tive arrive at an agreement to impose 4
II called upon to act after the commits
sion OF the offence-not war-and against
| a friendly nation?
If an endeavor were madeato eject the
delinquent member from the league un
der the last paragraph of Article XVI Il
could not be held to have violated any
covenant" the only Condition. as it hat
not even been called upon to "agree" t.
conform to the recommendation.
WILLIAM II. BLYMYER.
New York, September s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

shipped from Germany to the United
States. as under the iaw--Section
2s44. Revised statutes-merchand
shipped TO the United States may>in
the absence OF an American consular
officer be certified by the consular
officer Of friendly nation or by two
resident merchants. Inasmuch as the
consular representatives Of Spain are
handling American interests in Ger
many there would seem to be no
difficulty in procuring their certifica-
ton Of invoices. The Department
hopes to send its consular officers
into Germany promptly upon the rati-
fcation Of the peace treaty"
Manifestly 1t is more convenient t,
DO business with the aid of American
officers than through foreign
ers, but the absence of the America
does not interpose an in
superable obstacle between American
and German exporters.
This point is important, not onl.
as 1t may instruct merchants on tn
procedure they should adopt to ge
goods out Of Germany but as 1t ex
poses another of the numerous falls
assertions which have been made Il
the attempt to scare the United State
into putting, on the neck Of thi
country the yoke. WOODROW Wilson
has fashioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

you simple minded saver, Is the rec
ord OF your thrift and idiocy; reward
me with dozen golf balls.
So the philanthropist goes carefully
into the advertisement, and IL he is n
student of the city's life and noted
people he finds an occasional thrill.
He sees the name of man recently
famous for riches made In NUM-
tons, and wonders whether the fellow
would take the trouble to go and col
lect deposit of $51.70 made ten years
ago. He comes upon the name Of a
woman once known throughout Amer
lea as a musical comedy star; she has
$106 to her credit and may need 1t
now If she still lives. Here is the
name of an old novelist whose famous
name was clouded In a bit Of frenzied
finance; but he is dead and cannot
use the SOS to recoup his lost fortune.
Here Is the name of receiver, one
HEDcEs-surely not jon, who would
not overlook anything. Further on is
the name of man the reader thinks
he remembers as having received the
d. s. Medal posthumously.
There are names Of corporations
land companies which pleaded with
the people in vain to build their own
homes and died broken hearted a mo-
ton picture concern which might not
have expired If its treasurer had re-
membered that there still remaiped
$102. 40 In the Blank Bank; and even
a great telephone company which
surely still exists. This last exasper-
ates the hitherto gentle reader. Why
do folks ever forget that they have
money In the bank7 No wonder they
fail; no wonder that corporations are
always with poor mouth It's sim
Pile craziness for anybody to put money
in bank and then forget it's there,
The citizen Is almost too indignant to
finish the column. But he does, after
an effort, and right near the bottom
he finds his own name, and opposite
1t the SIT he could almost swear he
drew out Just before he got married
away back in-1S9S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
TRADE BRIEFS.

The population of the Commonwealth OF
Australia is officially given at s.O3O,oo0
The Department OF State announces that
the American consulate at Esbjerg. Dem
mark. has been closed
There Is a good demand in Mukden,
China. for printers ink. which since the
outbreak OF the European war has been
obtained from japanese sources.
The municipality of Canton is offering a
franchise far the construction of a tram
way ten miles long around the city, upon
the cite Of the old city walls. which are
being demolished.
Lloyds Register returns show that on
June 80 there were 2.526 merchant vessels
leach OF 100 gross tons or over), aggre-
rating s,0l1, 1877 gross tons under construc-
lion In the worlds shlpyards,
The so-calied Norwegian sardlne is not
a sardins at all. but is a sprat and is
called brisling in Norway. For the Ameri-
can trade the Nesignation sardine IL still
used and the cans are so labelled.
Samples OF English leather betting such
as IL being offered In the Swedish and Nor
weEian markets have been received by
the Bureau OF Foreign ana Domestic Com
merce, and may oe examined at the bu-
reau or its district ofnees by referring to
File No. 121T2o.
What is the best manner for an Ameri-
can firm to reach a Danish provincial dis
trict like Odense, so that its wares will
ind a ready and continued sale and mu-
tual satisfac ton will be assured? Two
large Aweriean business etnesrns. IA sew
ing machine firm ana a shoe ARA, have
already ahswsfed this question. Both of
these enterprises have had a warehouse
with stock 81 goods always ready for
/ delivery 70 csDsnhAxsn-