davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08
THE SHEPHERD
AND THE CROOK

Herbert Johnson, the man who draws
those inimitable cartoons for the Sat
urday Evening Post, put into black and
white in the March 1 issue of the mag
azine something that every man who
owns a Liberty Bond ought to frame.
1t is entitled The Shepherd and the
Crook"
In the foreground, ragged cut in
plug hat and a sWallowtail coat and
with an aVaricious smile on his face,
is wolf with grip full of all sorts of
flim-flam stocks. Speeding towards him
is a flock of sheep in the clothes OF
humans, each trying to get to the wolf
first with a Liberty Bond to trade for
the fiim-fam stocks. Uncle Sam, the
shepherd, stands in the background, as
tonished at the sudden insanity dis
played by his flock
Johnson's cartoons are good because
they are always true and always we'll
done. This one is particularly true and
exceptionally well DONE In a glance
it tells story that every Liberty Bond
holder ought to heed.
The American buyer of Liberty
Bonds who lets so of his bonds for
fake stock, or even for stock that is
not fake, is playing into the hands of
wolves. The wolf always gets the bet.
ter of the sheep. # he didn't he
wouldn't have anything to do with the
sheep.
Every man or woman who owns Lib
erty Bonds can put it down in his pipe
or her powder-puff any time anybody
offers something for Liberty Bonds
that the Liberty Bonds are worth more
than the thing offered. Johnson shows
his human sheep wearing silly smiles
as they rush for the wolf. A man own
ing the best Understanding security on
earth ought to wear a silly smile when
he walks into faker's office to trade
his Liberty Bonds for worthless stock
or to sell them for less than they are
worth. Even if one is offered the mar
ket price, one is getting less than the
bonds are worth, because the market
price for bonds now Is no indication
Of their real value.
Hold your bonds. Don't be a
Sucker"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08
BIG INCREASE
AT'I|.E|: I. |: l)ANCIL {:
FOR SCHOOLS s
OVER VALLEY
Cunty Superintendent Shib-
ley Estimates the Jump at
u Per Cent Over Last
Year.

That the Imperial Valley has had
a phenomenal growth in population
during the past eighteen months is
the testimony of County Superfinten-
dent of Schools A. P Shibley, who
points to the average daily attendance
reports, indicating increases Of from
20 to 25 per cent over last year
While the definite figures cannot
be ascertained before the federal CEN
sus of 1920. Mr.. Shibley EXPRESSES
the belief that the increase in school
enrolment is approximately commen-
ton and figures that the Valley new
has about 20 per cent more residents
than a year age,
Due to the peculiar conditions, We
cannot figure our school statistics as
they do in coast countless" said Mr..
Sfibiey today, but enough reports
are at hand to show that we have
doubled our normal increase in school
attendance. Last year the increase
was about Is per cent. This year
figure it at 20 to 25 per cent, with
certain notifications due to the IL
.iue3Za situation OF few months
ago.
This can mean only enc tl2ing-3
,Tcat Increase IN population, fCH Ii
schools most certainly grow as the
population grows. Right Row we are
oaving the gFea test daily attendance
IN tie history of OH school system.
TIE town schools are running |
lie caFac.t% 6F the teachers and tks
buildings and III almost every city
there is the persistent problem Of get
ing annie accommodations fer the
Youngsters knocking for admission.
suspect that CaleXlco has registered
5he greatest increase in school enroll
ment.
'In that city last week they voted
$4,000 in school bonds; Brawley is
lust completing a school annex thru
The voting Of two issues of bonds ag-
gregating $4,000; in Holtville the
schools are sc crowded that a rented
building has been taken for the kim
derparten. and 'El Centre is in the
hest condition, owing to the recent
comrletiCn of its school building pro
gram.
Last year the elementary schoo7
daily attendance was 1897 and with
The kindergarten and high schools the
total ranged between 5000 and $500
This year it is expected to jumI
near the $500 mark"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08
BRITISH THRIFT

The British War Savings Committee
has become a permanent institution in
England and the following declaration
la1 been issued explaining the English
attitude toward thrift:
Quite as important. both as a
source of revenue and as a social
movement, is the restraint of luxury,
and growth of economy and simplicity
OF life among the well-to-do. Other
wise goods and services will be vast
e.. War saving applies to all classes,
and appeals to all incomes"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08
OLD WOUND OPENED.
lRV Associated Prnssl

Paris, April S.-Ignace Padercw-
xxi, Polish premier, declared today
that the Poles were bitterly disap-
pointed over the recent announce
ment Of the reOpening Of the Dan
zig question, which had been re-
garded as settled.
kilograms from Warsaw, Paderew-
ski said, showed great anxiety over
the state Of affairs and fear that
serious results may follow unless the
population is assured that Poland
will be really independent Of Prussia
and Germany and will have access
to the sea through its own port of
Danzig.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08
/ (HIhDe
N(rI[(ppGE 16g
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT.

David ". Griffith's superb photo-
play cf lonely life in Kentucky, ~
Romance CT Happy Valley which i:
en- view at the Palace theatre today
Is superb photoplay with situation.
Of peculiar heart appeal and tremen-
dou3 dramatic power. Mr.. Griffith
never has dislayed his genius as FRO
ducer to greater advantage than il
this excellent photoplay, Lillian
Gish, George Fawcett, Robert Harrol
and Kate Bruce are the principals il
the cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08
hsNolM7M1u'

In decision handed down few
days ago, the certified copy reaching
here todav. the District Court Of Ap-
reals affirmed the judgment of the
Superior court in the civil suit Of
B. X. Singh ct n. vs.. c. II. and Q.
b. Fuller Company. The decision
gives Judgment to the plaintiff fcl
a sum slightly in excess of $1,000.
j. 3. Nash, assistant state super
visor OF physical education, has left
for the coast after q three day tour
,cf Valley cities in advancing the
work of his particular department
Or Friday he visited the Brawley and
Holtville schools; Saturday, Ell Cen
tro, and Monday, CaleXico and Impe-
Il. He has promised to return in
the fal tC assls, IN getting the state
program under way.
The preliminary hearing of George
Alvalez the driver Of the car that
is alleged to have struck and killed
12-year-oid bov at CaleXico last week,
will be held tomorrow before Justice
Cf tie Peace Frank Roach.
T. A. Howard of Los Angeles is
in FL Centro looking over his bust
ness interests here. While here he
will be registered at the Oregon ho-
tel. :
Various chairmen of the Red Cross
branches in the Valley visited head
quarters Yesterday. They included
Mrs. H. L. Fulton, secretary of the
Braw,ey branch; Mrs. D. c. Gales,
chairman of the Imperial branch, and
Mrs. o. n. Shaw cf Holtville.
H. ". Brewer of this city left to-
day for San Diego on a short busi-
ness trip, intending to return home
late tomorrow. While there he will
visit his daughter, Miss Marjorie, who
is attending the San Diego Normal.
A party Of note registered at the
end Mrs. j. B. F. Reynolds, the for
mer until recently manager fer the
Standard Oil Company at Denver;
Mis-. Kathleen Gray Nelson, a well
EccNa1 N2itel ard lecOucT OF New
Io1kGl>y, and nr. Hallam {. Stone,
prominent dentist OF Ramona. Il
- t4iNtA iE-GS-lttCI 70 iSIlGll N Jtlc
Valley aIout & Week, rocking ever its
!.-tal esta glIeIally
Visitors at the COUNTY LIBRARY Sa,-
III DAY we've II. B. Griffin Cf Brawley:
Miss Ed-th Sanborn and Miss Nora
Preister, CT the Brawley high schcol;
Mss Seeley Of the Heber school, Miss
Helena Clark of the Eucalyptus school
and Miss McNerney Of Seeley.
Frank Hulett, Pasadena broker, is
in Ell Centro on one Of his regular
business visits.
II. L. Welch, formerly Of El Cen
tro and who was deputy district at
tCrney here a few years ago, has re
turned tc Ell Centre to take uD his
practice. MIR. Welch was recently.
discharged from the army at New
port News, Va, with the rank OF first
lieutenant. His return to this city is
regarded with rlu,h pleasure by his
many friends here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08
|k8Idli{{2{6fI;||

Mrs. Rodney Helmon of Mulberry
Lane entertained delightfully."- for her
small daughter, Mary Elizabeth, this
day, host of her little friends be-
ing present. The Easter motif was
carried out in the table decorations,
each little guest being presented with
2 little Easter chick. Children's
games of all sorts were played during
the afternoon and the small guests
had most delightful time. They
were served with ice cream and can
dy and, last, but not least, the birth
day cake. Those present were: Mar
garet Swing, Shirley Cram, Marjorie
MetzCer, Harry Metzger, Jean Meyer,
Marjorie Meyer, Ileane Salomon, Flea
nor Hcbdy, Rose Mary Perrins, Phyl-
lis May BOoher Nellie Glenn, Eliza
beth Moore, Jean Ross, Leonard Sher-
man, Jackie Hoppins. Ruth Whitelaw
Peggy WhitelaW, Marjorie Cole, Lii
'lian Mccormick, Ada Bess Beynon
and FredericA Hermon. Mrs. How
aid Meyer assister Mrs. Hermon in
entertaining the little guests.
The dance to be given next Friday
evening, April Ii, at Commandery
hall, ~ the FL Centre Municipal
Band, promises to be we'll attended.
The music for the evening will be fur
nished by the Land orchestra. TIE
proceeds Of the dance are to COM
plete the Uniform fund, and for this
reason large attendance is desired.
aside from the fact that an excellent
time is promised. An admission of
SLIGO will Re charged for men and
ladies will be admitted free.
= .
The members Of the Told
Tales section Of the Ten Thousand
Club mot0red to Calexico yesterday
AFTERNOON and were the guests Of
Mrs. G. +. Miller of that city. Mrs.
r. II. Power Of FL Centre told the
story Of the afternoon and a most
enjoyable time was spent. Delicious
refreshments were served the ladies
later in the afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08

Don't fail to see DR.. Hutchison
about those glasses tomorrow at the
Denver Rooms. Eyes carefully ex-
aisined.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08
FINISH THE WORK

All that you have done before
viii still be incomplete
Unless you buckle to once more.
Thu Victory Loan to meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08

All rights of republication of spe-
cial dispatches are also reserved
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08

The Imperial Valley Press is deliv-
cred city subscribers at 10 cents a
week. By mail to any address in
Imperial and adjoining counties at
S400 per year; six months, $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusive
ly entitled to the use for republica-
tion cf all news credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published herein.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08

Press Liners bring Quick Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08

Entered at the PostOffice, Ell CentrO,
California, as second-class matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08
Imperial Valley Press

Merrill ID. Davis. Editor and Publisher
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08

H. ". Brewer of this city left to-
day for San Diego on a short busi-
ness trip, intending to return home
late tomorrow. While there he will
visit his daughter, Miss Marjorie, who
is attending the San Diego Normal.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-10

cia de la Austria alemana, de
Czecho-Sloyakia y de Polonia.
Su ei6rcito Sc We reducido a
100000 hombres incluyendo los
oficiales y Sc le prohibe reclutar-
los por conscripci6n. Todas sus
fortificaciones al oriente del
Rhin han de ser alrasadas den
tro de so kilometres. Tiene que
renunciar a la Importation inn
portaci6n de todo material de
guerra.
La armada alemana Sc We re-
ducida a 6 buques de guerra, 6
cruceros ligeros, IL barcos de
torpedo y Sc le prohiben los sub
marinos. Solamente $4,000 hon.
bres pueden ser empleados en- su
armada. Ademas debe destruir
sus fortificaciones de Heligoland
y de Kiel y entregar sus cables
submarines.
Alemania acepta la plena res
ponsabiIidad por los perjuicios
causados a los aliados y a sus
nacionales y convene pagar una
primera indemnizaci6n de cinco
billones de pesos, 10 demas de la
deuda siendo garantizado por
bonos del Gobielno Aleman. Ten
dra tambien que asistir EN- la re-
construction de los paises asola-
dos por sus ejercitos.
Convene en- la prosecution
criminal del Kaiser Y su proceso
ante un tribunal international V
sera responsible por la entriega
del mismo despues de que Sc pida
su extradici6n del Gobierno de
Holanda.
Alemania acepta el principle
de la Liga de Naciones, pero no
sera miembro de In misma hasta
despues de muchos amos.
Sc establece un cuerpo inter-
nacional del Trabaio con ofcinas
permanentes y Sc velifcaran
convenciones anuales de los tra-
baiadores.
Tambi6n Sc crearan comisiones
de toda clase para la ejecuci6n
de las claGsulas del tratado de
paz y de los convenios de la Liga
de Naciones.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-10
fls2zlzRssta
TRES AEROPLANOS
YANKIS ATRAVESA-
RAN Ell ATLANTICO
Estos Aeroplanos VoIa-
ran la Distancia de
1926 MiIIas
LOS TRES SON DEL TIPO CURTISS
artieron de Rockaway
Beach, N. Y. para
Inglatena
LOS TRES SON DEL TIPO CURTISS

Nueva York, Mayo Sci pri-
mer vuelo a travGs del Atlantico
comenz6 hoy cuando tres hydro
aeroplanos del tipo Curtiss salie-
ron de la estaci6n aerea de Rock
away Beach, N. Y. en- su primera
iornada hacia Halifax, Nueva
Escocia, donde sc espera llega-
ran en- la misma tarde.
De Halifax, emprenderan la
travesia del Oceano via Los Azo-
res y Portugal rumbo a Inglate-
ira, una distancia total de 1925
millas.
El Gobierno de los Estados
Unidos ha puesto todos sus re-
.cursos nayales a Ia disposition de
10 aviadores y Sc han estacionado
buques a 10 largo de la Inca que
han de seguir los aeroplanos con
toda clase de reparos y titles por
ell case que Sc viesen obligados a
descender.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-10
10 QUE DIJERON Los
ALEMANES AL RECIBIR
Ell TRATADO DE PAZ

Versailles, Mayo 7.-Despu6s
de recibir ell tratado de paz a las
tres de la tarde de hoy (hora de
Paris), los II delegados alema-
nes presentes dieron su respues-
ia por escrito; fu6 leida en- ale
man e inte1pretada a la vez en-
frances e ingl6s, en- la respuesta
'admiten que Sc cometi6 un error
respectO a B6lgica y que los ale
names estan dispuestos a hacer
la debida reparaci0n.
Respecto a 10 que a la conduc-
ia de la guerra concierne mani,
festaron que Alemania habia ST.
do "tan humanitaria como los a.
liados"; sostuvieron que estos
habia nmatado muchos alemanes
deSpues de firmarse ell armiSticio
y declararon que ell grado de cul-
pabilidad de cada uno solo puede
ser determinado por investiga-
dores imparciales, agregando que
Alemania esta dispuesta a per-
mitir que Sc examiner todos sus
archives.
Agregaron tambien que Ale
mania esta igualmente dispuesta
a hacer la debida reparaci6n por
los daios causados en- las regio-
nes devastadas en- Francia V Bel
gica, pero que no permitiran que
Sc empl6en los prisioneros ale
names en- ese trabajo, y suPiere
que un conseio de eXpertos de-
termine la manera de hacer IA
susodicha reparaci6n. En- su
reSpuesta, los alemanes dicen
que 81 realmente Sc forma una
Liga de Naciones en- la que todas
tengan iguales oportunidades pa.
ia su desarrollo, la guerra no ha-
bra sido en- vano.
Las Gltimas paIabras que pro.
nunci6 Brockdorff-Rantzau fue.
ron: "Nosotros examinaremos
los documentos que Sc nos han
entregado, con buena voluntad y
con la esperanza de que habra
una paz que todos estemos dis
puestos a subscribiT'. Clemen.
ceau entonces declare cerrada Ia
session a las tres y cincuenta '
ocho minutes de la tarde.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-10
UN SOLDAD0 DE
.CHIMAY0 C0NDEC0RA-
DO POR SU HER0ISMO

Ha regresado a su pals natal
ell joven Patricio Chavez, de Chi
mayo, condado de Santa F6, des-
pues de haberSe distinguido pOr
su heroismo extraordinario en-
los campos de batalla de Francia
Y despues de haber sidO condeco-
rado por ell Gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Chavez pertenecia la D6cima
Division tom6 parte en- la ba-
talla de Chateau-Thierry pelean-
do por cinco dias sin descanso y
padeciendo el hambre hasta que
unos aeroplanos los socorrieron
trayendo provisiones a las trim
cheras donde estaban esperanto
Ia hora del ataque. Su compa-
MIA al fin recibi6 orden de avan-
zar como a las 6 a. M, y a las 10
a. m. cada uno de los 250 hon.
bres que componian la compania
estaba muertO o heridO. Patri-
clio recibi6 dos balazOs Y fue a.
rrastrado por cuatro hombres al
hospital, pero despues de haber
andado como $50 yardas los cua-
trO fueron matados por ell fuego
de las ametralladoraS y Patricio
qued6 tendido en- ell campo hasta
que otra partida de soldados 10
llevara a la estaci6n medica don
de recibio la primera atenci6n de
los dOctores. Despu6s de haber
recuperado de sus heridas, vol
vic a las primeras lineas de ba-
ITALIA y otra vez fu6 herido en- la
mano derecha. Permaneci6 en- eI
hospital cosa de cinco meses y
fue condecorado por su heroismo
en- la batalla de Chateau-Thierry.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-10
LAS TROPAS AMERICA
MAS Sc REDUCIRAN

Paris, Mayo 2.-La expedition
de las tropas americanas va a
ser reducida enteramente al
ejercito de ocupaci6n, tan pronto
como sea possible Trescientos
mil americanos regresaran al
pals durante ell mes de mayo, y
algun nGmero mas en- JUNO.
Despu6s de JUNO ell uso de los
puertos franceses sc abandona-
ra; los ferrocarriles controlados
por los amerie nos Sc devolveran
a Francia y la policia militar a
mericana sc retirara tambi6n.
Entonces Amberes sera la base
de aprovisionamiento para las
tropas americanas y las comuni-
caciones sc haran por B5lgica.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-10
LOS ASESINOS DE
WATR0US ABSUELTOS

Sc nos comunica de Mora que
cuatro de los asesinos del joven
Isaias Trujillo, de WatrOus, a sa-
ber Rosendo Moya, Manuel Con-
zales, Eufelio Barela y Avelino
Archuleta fueron hallados sin
culpa por un jurado del condado
de Mora y ESQ a pesar de la evil
dencia y de la confession de los
mismos criminales. FL quintO
complice, Leandro Martinez Sc
entreg6 culpable. FL veredicto
del jurado ha causado una inn
preston de horror entire la gente
hOnrada del condado de Mora,
asf como la cause el crimen, pues
manifesto a 10 claro la preocu-
paci6n del iurado.
FL juez Leahy Sc hizo el por-
ta-voz de la opinion pubica
cuando dijo al jurado; Vosotros
habeis violado vuestro juramen-
to deliberadamente pOr igno-
rancia. Por 10 tanto sois indig-
nos de jamas servir en- algdn ju-
rado."
Nunca en- los anales de las cor
tes en- Nuevo Mexico sc habia
dido tai censura.
A Ultima hora Sc nos informa
que los cuatro i6venes fueron
otra vez aprehendidos y puestos
en- la carcel por perjuros.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-10
Es el mas Extenso Tratado que Jamas Sc
haya Redactado. Contiene
$4,000 Palabras
ALEMANIA PIERDE SUS COLONIAS
Acepta la Intemacionalizacion del Va
lie del Saar Temporariamente
y del Puerto Dantzig

Paris. Mayo 7.-El tratado de
paz entire los 27 aliados y poten-
cias asociadas por una parte y
alemania por otra parte fu6 pre-
sentado hoy a los plenipotencia-
rios de Alemania en- Versailles.
Es el mas eXtenso tratado que
iamas sc haya redactado. Con-
tiene cosa de 10000 palabras y
Sc divide en- Is secciones princi-
pales. Ell convenio resulta ser
el producto de arriba Gle mil ex-
pertos los que han trabajado sin
cesar desde ell 18 de enero pasa-
do en- sus varias comisiones. Es-
ia escrito en- ingI6s y en- frances,
Y concielne solamente a alema-
MIA, dejando fuera todas las
cueStiones pertenecientes a los
aliados de alemania.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-10
Ell PAPA RECIBE POR
PRIMERA Vt'X 4 IN PRIN-
CIPE MAHOMETAN0

Roma, AbriI 28.-EI sabadO
Gltimo y por primera vez en- la
historic del papado, S. S. Bene-
dicto XIV recibi6 en- audiencil
especial al principe Feisdal, hi
jo del rey de los arabes de He'd
jah, Hussien Ben Ali, y de reli-
gi6n mahOmetana.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-10

Sc retiraron de las conferencias
los principales delegados italia
nos. Circular rumOres en- Paris,
acerca de que los delegados ita-
lianOs no regresaran a menos de
que Sc les invite por los aliados
especialmente. Sc duda que Sc
les haga esta franca invitaci6n,
aunque Sc haran esfuerzos para
que regresen a frmar ell tratado
de paz.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-10
A LOS ANUNCIANTES

GarantizamOs mayor circula-
ci0n que cualquier OtrO semana-
rio o diario seglar en- Nueyo Me-
XicO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-10
UN OFFICIAL DE NEW YORK
CANA LA CRUZ DE CUE
RA FRANCESA.

FL Teniente Alonzo M. Sey-
mour, de Peekskill, N. Y. a
quien ha sido otorgada la Cruz
de Guerra con su estrella por el
Gobierno Frances por su habili-
dad y bravura en- dirigir desde
un aeoplano el fuego de la grue-
sa artilleria.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-10
0TRO INTENTO PARA
MATAR A CLEMANCEAU
Tn J6ven dc Diecinueve Amos
es AprehendidO.

Paris, Mayo 4.-Segin parece
ha sido frustrado otro intento
para matar a Clemenceau, al a
rrestar a un joven de diez y nue.
We amos a la entrada de la casa
de Clemenceau. FL ioven, cuy0
nombre es Cornill6n, llevaba un
estilete y tenia tambi6n litera-
tura anarquista. Declara que
no guerra matar al Primer Nj
nistro, sino que deseaba sola-
mente hacer el "ademan".
Cornill6n estaba en- relaci6n
con Emile Coffin, quien recien-
temente hirio al sefor Clemen-
ceau.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-10
NO Sc HARA INVITACI0N
A LOS ITALIAN0S

Versailles, Mayo 2,-Un peri
70 italiano, en- economic asisti6 a
la session de los aliados Y alema-
mes, eSta mahana, como repre-
sentante de los intereses italia
nos, por primera vez, desde que
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-10

TO ADVERTISERS
We guarantee the largest cir
culatiOn of any other weekly or
daily laical publication in New
Mexico.