davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-05-08
Notice of Sale

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Court of the Seventh. Judicial
District within and for the Cou-
nty OF Valencia, State Of New
Mexico, in a certain cause nu-
mbered 2048, and entitled Ad-
olphe Didier, Trustee for the
Board OF Trustees Of the Belen
Land Grant, a corporation as
such Trustee, and the Board Of
Trustees Of the Belen Land Or
ant, corporation, plaintiffs, ver-
sus Abran Abeyta and Emilia
S. Abeyta, his wife, defendants,
there was made and entered on.
the End day Of January, 1919,
a certain final judgement and
decree finding and adjudging
that the defendant, Abran Abey-
ia, was indebted to the plaintiffs
on account Of two promlssory
notes dated November 10th,
1914. the first in the sum OF
$4,000 due and papable on or
before March 1st, 1915; and the
second in the sum OF $40, ,OOO.
due and payable on or before
Maroh 1st, 1916, both payable
to the order of the Board Of r.
ustees of the Belen Land Grant
at the Socorro State Bank, So
corro, New Mexico, with lnlere-
st thereon at the rate Of 8 per-
cent per annum, and 10 percent
additional as attorneys fees if
not paid at maturity and there
after placed in tae hands Of an
attorney for collection, and
WHEREAS, it was found that
neither the said promissory no
tes nor any part thereof nor the
interest thereon had been paid,
and that the amount Of said IN
debuless, principal and interest,
on the first day Of January, 1919
was the sum of $43, ,487 so, and
WHEREAS, the defendants
made, executed and delivered
to the plaintiff, Adolphe Didier,
as Trustee Of plaintiffs Board
Of Trustees Of the Belen Land
Grant, and for the purpose Of
securing the payment OF said
promissory notes and OF the mo-
neys paid by plaintiffs for taxes
in said decree set forth, cert
ain mortgage and deed Of trust
dated the 10th day Of .Novem-
bGT, 1914, and conveying to
said plaintiff, Adolphe Didier,
as Trustee, the lands and pre-
mlses in said deed OF trust and
in the complaint in said cause,
and hereinafter described, and
WHEREAS, the plaintiffs have
paid as taxes on said premises
in the Counties of Socorro and
Valencia, and for the benefit OF
the defendants, such sums as
amount with interest thereon at
6 percent per annum to the first
day of January, 1919, to the to-
taI sim of S13o8.70. which sum
was by said final judgement and
decree adjudged TO be due from
deiendants to plaintiffs and to
be secured by the lien Of said
deed Of trust and payable out OF
the moneys arising from the sale
af said premises as in said final
decree directed, and
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-05-08

Bridge to be on or before May
18th. 1919. Thereupon the County
Clerk was instructed to apply to
the State Highway Engineer for
3 copies Of Standard Form Bond
Contract for Bridge Construction
containing specifications of the
Structure. And the Chairman Of
the Board of County Commission
|ers was thereupon authorized to
enter into contract with the FL
Paso Bridge & Iron Company for
the construction of the above
mentioned Bridge. as soon as
signed contract accompanied by
Bond in the amountrequired with
Sureties executed by a Surety
Company authorized to do bust
ness in the State of New Mexico
upon presentation of same and
the county clerk was also instru-
cted to attest said contract and
return the certified check of the
Ell Paso Bridge & Iron Company
upon contract being properly eX-
ecuted. The State Highway Eng,
ineer is hereby requested to take
charge of the inspection of the
work in said Structure and the
County Clerk is authorized to
issue warrants against the Gen
eral Road Fund upon presentation
of certificates signed by the
Highway Engineer or his auth
orized agent shoaing the proper
tionof work concluded upon
which payment is due; provided
however, that payments for not
more than one half of the total
amount of money on which con-
tract was awarded shall be made
before the receipts of the June,
1919 tax collection; the Clerk is
hereby instructed to transmit GER
titled copies of proceedings to the
State Highway Engineer and the
Ell Paso Bridge & Iron Company.
Whereas, Section 3 f House
Bill No. 290 Of 1919 session of the
New Mexico Legislature requires
certain action to be taken by the
Board of County Commissioners.
Be it resolved that the salary
tof the County Road Superinten-
dent is hereby fixed at $2400. 90
per annum. Bel further resolv-
ed that the County Clerk is here
by instructed to draw warrants
semi-monthly in payment on pre-
sentation of sworn vouchers for
labor and material approved by
the County Road Superintendent.
Be it also resolved that the Co.
unity Road Superintendent is
hereby authorized to purchase a
Ford Automobile properly equip
ed for his work, at price not to
exceed $500 90 out of the County
Road Fund. Be it further resolv-
ed that the County of Valencia is
hereby divided into ID Road Dis
tricts, whose boundaries shall be
the same as the outside boundr-
les of the School Districts, here
in mentioned included by said
Road Districts.
Road District No. l shall con-
tain School Districts Nos and 9
Road district No. 2 shall contain
school districts Nos 2 and27
Road district No. 8 shall contain
school districts Nos g 28 and 50
Road district No. 4 shall contain
school districts Nos 10 and IL
Road district No. 5 shall contain
school districts Nos 22 and 29
Road district No. 6 shall contain
school districts Nos IL and 13
Road district No. Z shall contain
school districts Nos 7 and 6
Road district No. 8 shall contain
school districts Nos Is and 10
Road district No. 9 shall contain
school districts Nos 5 and 20
Road district No. 10 shall contain
school districts Nos % and II
Road district No. II shall contain
school district No "a
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-05-08

found and adiudged the defen-
dants to be indebted to plain
tiffs in the sum Of $4348 rs as
attorneys fees, due and payable
under the terms otsaid promis-
sorry notes, and the said deed OF
trust; which sum was adjudged
to be secured by the said deed
Of trust and payable out Of the
moneys arising from the sale Of
said premises IS in said final
decree directed, ald
WHEREAS, during the pend
ency Of said csuse AdoIphe Di-
dier, Trustee, died, and Placido
JaramilIo, Sheriff Of the said
Valencia Coanty, was by order
Of said Court substituted as pla-
intiff in the place of said Adolf
phe Didier, deceased, and
WHEREAS. the indedtness ai-
oresaid together with the sum Of
S250.00 allowed as compensa-
ton to the said Trustees and
the sum Of $4,000 allowed to
F. c. H. Livingston, referee, to-
gether with the costs Of this suit
were by said final judgement
and decree declared to be lien
upon the premises in the said
deed of trust and in the comp
laint in said cause, and herein
after described, and the said
premises were by said final jn-
dgement and decree ordered and
directed to be sold and the pro-
ceeds thereof applied to the pay
ment of the costs Of said sale
and of the cost and allowances
in said cause and of the indebt
ness due to the plaintiffs, as
aforesaid, and
WHEREAS, f. C. H. Livings-
ton was designated and appoint
led as a referee of said Court to
make said sale and distribute
and apply the proceeds thereof;
Now, THEREFORE, the und-
ersigned, F. C. H. L1vINGsToN
in pursuance Of the order and
direction of the Court in the alb
owe entitled cause, will on Tues
day the 9TH day of May, 1919,
at the hour OF two O clock in the
afternoon, sell at Public auction,
for cash in hand, at the front do
or OF the Post Office at the town
Of Belen, Valencia County, New
H4+sxico, to the highest and best
bidder, the following described
premises and real estate situated
in the counties Of Valencia and
Socorro in the State Of New
Mexico:
Beginning at point at VIII
ich the north boundry of the
ServilIeta Grant intersects the
east bank Of the Rio Puerco;
thence east one hundred thir-
ty-two and A. 100 (132.44 J
chains to the right Of way oi
the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway; north tw-
enty-three (25) degrees, tw-
enty two (22) minutes e st
along the said right Of Way,
fifty-four (54l chains; thence
f! north seyenty-one (7l) deg
rees, eighteen (l8) minutes
west, fifty-two (52) chains;
thence north one CD degree,
fifteen and one half minutes
(15.5) west, one thousand
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
IS REWARDED FOR
 PREVENTING WRECK

c. c. Ewing, until recently an em- ployee of the Greenlaw Lumber Co.,, has proof that his services in Tagging extra train 1866, on the Grand Can yon, on July 6, thus preventing it running into a washout near milepost 101a, was not overlooked. R. H. Tut tie, division superintendent of the Santa Fe, wrote Mir. Ewing on Mon day, thanking him cordially for his "thoughtfulness and interest in the safety of the train employees and the travelling public" and congratulated him upon his "genuine Americanism." 1" A voucher for $25, payable to MT. Ewing's order, was enclosed in the letter. Mr. Ewing returned a few days ago to his home in Texas. He was on his vacation when he discov- cred the washout and prevented the wreck.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
MRS. J. C. KELLY GOES TO
 CALIFORNIA FOR HEALTH

J. c. Kelly left Monday morning with Mrs. Kelly for California, hop ing to get through to Los Angeles. If strike conditions prevent their getting that far he will leave Mrs. Kelly at Needles or Barstow.
 Mrs. Kelly's health is very bad and it is hoped the California climate may benefit her. She left Denver, where she had been for some time, on July 20, the same day that Mir. Kelly, who had been there with her for ten days, left for Flagstaff. She went to Pop lar Bluff, Mo, her old home, and was i'll there. Getting better, she started back, stopping at Albuquerque to visit Mr. Kelly's brothers and sisters. But after a couple of weeks there she was taken very much worse and Mir. Kelly was called to her bedside. They ar rived here Saturday night. Mrs. Kelly is troubled with heart disease.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
WHO SPRUNG THE
 BANK ROBBERY HOAX?
(Continued from page 1l

(Continued from page T.
 citement and the startling effect oi the news on her all prevented her not, ing which phone the call was sent from, though she knows it was one ot the dozen or so phones showing on certain switchboard. In this section are the phones of c. B. Wilson, MT Thompson, manager of the exchange; John Clark, Assessor Dunn's office, C. A. Greenlaw, the Penny Store, Mrs E. M. Doe, F. s. Breen, Tom Pulliam and the New White Garage.
 It may be that some one saw the janitor working in the bank, which he did until about 800 o'clock, and got the idea for an alleged joke from that.
 As soon as the various riflemen took time to think the thing over they realized how ridiculous such yarn was, because it would have taken the most expert cracksmen all night to get through even the outer door of the vault. Such robbery is a practical impossibility.
 Along with the robbery, rumor came circumstantial stories of how the mis- creants had stolen two cars to mako their getaway. The only thing that discredi.ed that part of the story was that there were no cars stolen.
 Everybody is now pretty we'll satis- fled of one thing, and that is that whenever the need arises it won't take long to mobilize small army. There were enough armed men congregated in ten minutes to lick Villas gang of cutthroats to standstill.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
BURK WHITE VISITS
 UNCLE BERT WHITE

Burk White, nephew of Bert White proprietor of the Weatherford Hotel got back here a few days ago, and is visiting his uncle. Burk enlisted in the navy at Fl Paso, Tex, as general electrician in May, 1917. He put in some time at Mare Island navy yard then went to England, and then, last July, to Gibralter, where he worked on the radio repair base. While there he saw many of the after-effects of the submarine warfare. The last naval casualty he saw was the Ameri- can ship, Ophir, which ran into 9 mine or submarine. She was loaded with tinflammables and raced into the har- bor on fire, sinking shortly after she got in.
 Burk will go to Vinita, Okla, in time for the opening of the Vinita high school, where he has position as teacher of manual training and athletics.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

Marbry Henning, Marguerite Wyrick Thelma Harvison, Lillian Monroe Ruth Murray, Marie Taylor, Mary Bedlewith and. Catherine Beckwith After the logging train carried them to their destination, swimming and boating were the sports of the day The girls report splendid time.
 Mrs. Borum entertained her friends with dancing party Wednesday night. About 12 o'clock dainty re- treatments were served. The guests spent very pleasant evening. Among those present were the Misses Thelma Harvison, Mary Beckwith, Marguerite Wyrick and Marbry Henning, and the Messrs. Stephenson, Ramsey, Borum, Sisson and Pulliam.
 E Miss Sandon and Miss Brooks, of the faculty, are spending a short time at Campbell Hall.
 The Misses Marguerite Wyrick, Marbry Henning, Thelma Harvison, Mary Beckwith and Messrs. l.. c. Stephenson, Ray Ramsey and Tom Long picniced at the reservoir. Wa termelons formed the chief treat and all had good time.
 X The older Normal students will be glad to know that one of their former classmates, Burke White, has returned from the navy. Mir. White was a caller at Campbell Hall last week.
 The friends of Miss Lillian Hall we're greatly surprised to hear of her marriage to Stephen Braniman, of Florence. The young couple are now living in Florence. Miss Hall was one of'the most popular students last year and has the best wishes of a large circle of friends.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
HIGH-PRICE COMMITTEE

State Food Administrator T. A. Riordan has appointed Gerald T. Wall of this city as special representative for this county in charge of the work of the high-price committee.
 This committee, which is constitut- ed the same now as during the war will probably hold its first meeting on September 4. The members of the committee are: Ray Rabbit, I. P McC Conkey, K. J. Nackard, l.. B. Lana han, A. A. Foster, G. T. Wall, and Miss Lenore Francis.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
'' NORMAL NOTES
 '<<%<$$<%*<$*%<<s .
Continued on Page 9

Johns last Monday. Mrs. Garcia is teaching in the St. Johns schools.
 Lake Mary is the favorite resort of Normal school students on free nights. Sunday evening, Edith Carr Fred Metz, Fife Crawley, and Ralph Ellinger reported that the roads were as bumpy as ever but the boating was superb.
 Miss Edith Brandis is entertaining her sister, Miss lola Brands. Miss Brandis will be in Flagstaff until the opening of the Hayden sschool, when she will begin her work as teacher :,
 Last Saturday Eunice Abbott, Dor othy Titcomb, and Loretta Bondesson spent the day at the lake, swimming and boating.
 The weekly assembly period has been changed from Tuesday afternoon to Monday at one o'clock. It is now thought that this time will be more convenient for both teachers and stu dents. The assemblies thus far have proven to be very interesting and we'll worth the time spent.
 Mrs. G. E. Cornelius and her little son Jack paid short visit to Flag staff last Friday as she passed through on her way from Penyan, N. Y., to her home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Cornelius was the guest of Mrs. Hanshue.
 Miss Clara Vogelsang was the guest of honor at a theater party given by Miss Lintz Tuesday evening. Those who enjoyed a pleasant evening were the Misses Lilly Belle Tally, Esther Carr, Dollie Kennedy, Loretta Bondes- son, Beatrice Hicks, and Edith Har- vison. @
 Among the late registrants were the Misses Margary McClain, Anna Pow ell, Virginia Powell and Margaret Hall. The Misses McClain and Pow ell are new students-Miss McClain is enrolled in the Normal school and the others in the high school. Miss Hall was with us last year and every one is greatly pleased to have her return. Also we extend a welcome to our new friends and wish them a pleasant win ter term. N. A. N. s. now has 149 students. Ss ++ SA4
 Franklin Walker, the son of our vice president, is taking few weeks work in the, commercial department before entering his sophomore year at the University of Arizona. He spent the past summer with the Cummings party from the U. of A. studying archaeology in northern Arizona and southern Utah. Ga g.
 Last week delicious spread was given in honor of Miss Dollie Van Deren by Marie Easten and Jackie Humphrey. Miss Van Deren stopped over in Flagstaff en route to her home in Sedona. Those who partook of the homemade dainties were Mrs. Fletch- CT Fairchild, Jane McConkey and Madeline Fairchild.
 O. L. Rudd, of Fresno, Cal, is now spending a few days in Flagstaff, visiting his niece, Miss Ruth Murray.
 Saturday Mrs. Beckwith was host ess at beefsteak fry at Lake Mary, given in honor of her sister, Mrs. Byrnes. The following Campbell Hall girls were the guests: The Misses
 L.I .
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
RAILROAD STRIKE OVER; s
 TRAIN SCHEDULE RESUMED
(Continued from pape |

Continued from page 1)
 of consequence to anyone in this city. A few weeks more of it.. however, would be mighty bad for us. There is not a full weeks supply of gasoline in Flagstaff today. There is very little sugar. Many food necessities are getting pretty scarce. While it would take a long time to bring us to the famine stage, yet it wouldn't take a great while to teach us that there are lot of things we call nec- essities that we would have to learn how to go without, temporarily.
 AS far as passenger traffic in and out of this city is concerned, the sit uation has not become serious. Peo- pie travelling east could get away, and those desiring to get here from the east could do so, though in both cases travel was subject to more delay and more or less inconvenience. Vest bound passengers were not sure of anything beyond Kingman, and not very sure of that.
 Walter D. Hines, United States railroad director, on Wednesday wired all employees advising that the strik- ing railroad men "are violating both local and national agreements. do not believe such action can have the approval of any fair-minded em- ployee on the steam railroads. The railroad administration has been han ding this matter with the chief ex- ecutives of organizations of train and enginemen, and am making this statement after consultation with them"
 t On the same day that MT. Hines sent the above message, the strikers were wired from the national offices of the trainmen's brotherhoods, to go to work at once and remain at work unless advised to the contrary by Vice President Whitney upon his arrival in Los Angeles. The message charged that this sympathetic strike was only making bad situation. worse, and that the strikers were breaking the brotherhoods' contract with the gov ernment.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
SPECIAL SALE
 WHILE THEY LAST

White enamel medicine cabinet with mirror, at cost. Nickel-plated and enamel mirrors. All kinds of towel bars; hooks, soap and sponge hold CTS; glass and toothbrush holders; g by 12 Brussels rug; heating stove, used only four months. See T. A. Slattery, plumber, basement of Dr. Raymond Bldg. S-29-2t
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
DR. RAYMoND,s GUESTS

Dr. Francis Lane, the celebrated Chicago eye specialist, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Summers, and George Scott of the Illinois Eye and Earl Infirmary, both also of Chicago, are here for a visit with Dr. R. o. Raymond. The two doctors were roommates back East. Dr. Lane will stay here several months, to recuper- ate from recent very severe illness, the others returning in a couple ot weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

The First National Bank has secur- ed the services of Leslie D. Brea, of Albuquerque, formerly of the State National Bank of that city, and just recently discharged from the army, to succeed c. w. Deming as manager of the First Nationals insurance depart ment. MT. Deming has moved to Prescott, the high altitude disagreeing with both him and his wife.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

The Coconino Farm Bureau is state and nationwide in the scope of it's work and influence. It is not limited to the boundaries of the county in the benefits it can get for its members. There are a score of reasons why you should be member of it, at once, reasons that have to do with your own pocketbook. You are the loser if you stay out.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
NEWLIN ARRESTED
 AS DRAFT EVADER

Deputy United States Marshal Weage, of Phoenix, came here Satur- day night, and on Sunday he and Un- dersheriff Wm. Hicklin went out to Bonita Park and arrested J. F. New. lin, the rancher, on a bench warrant, charging him with being a stacker and misrepresenting his age at the time of the draft registration. He was taken to Prescott for hearing.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
STEWART SMITH STRIKES TOWN

Stewart Smith is back from France. He arrived Sunday night in Flagstaff and says it sure does seem mighty good to be back in country where you meet people you can understand Stewart, Ray Ramsey and Archie Ho- gan left here together, enlisting in the auartermaster's3 department, as bak- CTS. He spent IA months in France catering to the capacious stomachs oi our husky 'doughboys.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
WALL SELLS HIS HOME

Gerald T. Wall has sold his home at 621 Cherry street to B. l.. Hilburn. Mir. and Mrs. Wall will go to Califor- mia in a few days, on an extended vacation trip, as MT. Wall says that there is no time so appropriate to go visiting as "when one has no roof over one's head" They will visit MT. Walls parents, brothers and sisters at Long Beach, and drop in at other cities of the state. On their return they will look foA another house.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
FARMERS, ATTENTIONi

The binder twine you ordered thru the Farm Bureau has arrived. Leave your money at the Citizens, Bank and see F. A. Chisholm, our new county farm agent, in the Masonic building when you want twine.
 COCONINO FARM BUREAU.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

Rev. Wm. Scarlett, the ever-popu- lar Episcopal clergyman of Phoenix, is visiting at the Hugh Campbell and other homes here. He was one of the Campbell's party attending the snake dance and in a Grand Canyon trip yesterday. MT. Campbell's Chandler car is still at the reservation, having stripped it's gears.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

Mrs. w. s. Beard, Sr., and daugh- ter, Miss Allie Beard, of Long Beach, Cal, arrived in Flagstaff Saturday morning and are the guests of w. s. Beard. They expect to remain few weeks before returning to the coasts
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

Miss Virginia Phelan and her guests, the Misses Fawcett and Moore, fellow-students with Miss Phelan at St. Joseph's hospital, Phoenix, and Eugene and Dan Phelan, went to Oak Creek Tuesday and to Grand Canyon Wednesday. They will return today.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

The 5000 pounds of twine ordered by the Coconino Farm Bureau for it's members has arrived and it all has been taken up by the farmers. There are 5000 bags on the way here now.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Fairchild are entertaining little newcomer at their home on North Agassiz street. f
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

BEvO-The coolest thought for the hottest day--ice eold-15 cents everywhere.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

William Rudd yesterday entertained his brother, Q, |. ,Rudd, of Fresno, California. aisi ts'ssfs'f'' ''' sat' ''t V
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Small, black, French bulldog; disappeared on Monday. Return to Miss Blanche Riordan, and receive reward. 8-29-2t
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

FOR SALE-Pullets from four to five months old. Phone 133. At 309 N. Humphreys St. 8-29-2t