davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-05-29
Legal Notice ofSale
Under Decree of
Foreclosure

In the District Court Of the Sc
venth Judicial District of the
State Of New Mexico, within
and for the County Of Valencia.
Mompen-D Dunnegan-Ryan
Company, a Corporation,
plaintiff,
VS. No.
Antonio ]. Chavez, 9TH 2l33
erwise known as A. ].
Chavez and Jose Cha
vez y Baca, defendants.
Public notice is hereby given
that the Undersigned appointed
Special Master by the court he
rein, VIII pursuant to a decree OF
the District Court Of Valencia
County in the above entitled ca
use, on the 18th day Of June,
1919, offer for sale uader such
decree and sell to the highest
bidder for cash, at public auction
at the front door of the court no.
use in the town of Los Lunas,
County OF Valencia, State Of
New Mexicoi at ten O'Clock Of
the forenoon lof said day, the TO-
lowing described real estate, Or
so much thereof as will satisfy
the judgement rendered by said
decree OF foreclosure in the abo-
We entitled action in the sum Of
Three hundred eighty two dol
lars and ten cents, and the costs
in said action, and as well the
costs and expenses of said sale,
together with interest on said
sum of S302.l0 at the rate OF
ten per cent per annum from
October 10th, 1918 to the date
of sale:
All that certain tractor par
I eel Of land owned by the said
Antonio j. Chavez, otherwise
known as A. ]. Chavez, in the
town Of Belen, in said Valencia
/ County, New Mexico, having a
frontage of seventy three feet on
Main Street in said town, run
ming back two hundred and sew
enty three feet for its north and
two hundred and eighty nine
feet for its south line, and hav-
ling ninety one feet for its east
line, and being that same tract
situated in said town of Belen
conveyed to the said Antonio ].
Chavez, otherwise known as A.
j. Chavez, by Juliana Castillo
de Chavez by deed filed for re-
cord Feb. "A, 1903 and recorded
in Book Alb page 223of the
deed records Of Valencia Couu-
ty, New Mexico.
Harry ?. Owen
Special Master.
Last pub. June S
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-05-29

WITNESS the Honorable Colin
Neblett, Judge of the United ST.
ates District Court for the Distr-
let of New Mexico. and the seal of
said court, this 23rd day of May,
1919.
Wyly Parsons
Clerk
Last pub. June 10
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-05-29
AVISO

Aviso es por esta dado que
Mercedes Taylor, aduNnistra-
dora del estado de Etierne Di-
dler, finado, ha fllado su reporte
final, como Administrative dc
dlcho estado, junto con su petit
cion pidiendo su descargo; Y el
Hon. Ignacio Aragon J Garcia,
Juez de Pruebas del .ondado
de Valencia, Nuevo Mexico, ha
fijado el dia z de Julio, 1919, a
la hora de las 10 A. M, IN ell
cuarto de corte de dicba corte
en- la aldea de Los Lunas, Nue.
vo Mexico, como ell dia, tempo
" luGar para oir objecci les, 81
hubiere aIguna, a dicho reprte
" peticiGn.
Por 10 tanto qualquiet p'yso-
ma peFscnas deseando h2cer
objection son por esta roi,ica-
dos de filar sus objeccionrs con
ell escribano de condado del con
dado de Valencia, Nuevo Mex
leo, en- o antes de la fecha fila
da para dicha scion.
Diego Aragon
Escrlbano de condado
Por Teles Mirabal
Diputado
Ult. pub. JUNO S
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-05-29
In THE DISTICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE DISTICT
OF NEW MEXICO

- @N43U &u45A w
United States of America,
petitioner.
VS.. No. 675 Law.
The Pueblo of Acoma and
The Indians of the Paeblo
of Acoma,
Respondents.
NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION
PROCEEDINGS.
To the Pueblo of Acoma and the
Indians of the Pueblo of
Acoma. and each of them,
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 fit. west and 1898 it.
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 it,; thence north 8 deg.
4Omin. east, 375.3 f.; thence
south II deg. 38min. west
to place of beginning, con-
tanning 35 acres.
That it is necessary and ad-
vantageous to acquire title to
said tract by condemnation pro-
ceedings because in his opinion
the Pueblo Of Acoma and the In
dians of the Paeblo of Acoma
are incapable of conveying full
and valid title thereto,
That the said tract is necessa-
ry for and is to used as a site
upon which to erect and con-
struct school building to be
used as a day school for the In
dians Of the Pueblo Of Acoma at
Acomita aforesaid; that the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
through the Secretary Of the In
terror has requested that this
condemnation proceeding be in
stituted under authority Of the
act of Congress approved Au-
gust /, 1885; that defendant, the
Pueblo of Acoma, is a corpora.
tion and that the names of the
Indians of the Pueblo of Acoma
are unknown to petitioner, and
that they are all residents of Val
encia County aforesaid.
The said defendants are furth-
er notified that on August Is,
1919, the said petitioner, United
States of America, will present
to the United States District Co.
urt at the Federal building in San
ia Fe, at 10 o'clock a. m, Of said
day, the Honorable Colin Nchlett
presiding, its said petition fol-
condemnation. yraTiar the said
court 10 appointtnEee diainte4 esq.
ed freeholders as commissioners
to assess the damages which the
owners Of said tract Of land mas
sustain in consequence Of the tah
ing thereof for the uses hereir
set forth, and to ascertain alc
appraise the compensation, i
any. to be paid for said tract Of
land.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-05-29
ma, N. NJ.

KNOW ALL AEN BY THESE
PRESENTSthat we. Robert E.
Putney, Margaret L. Putney,
Ernest A. Davis and r t. Lon
ergan, Of the county of Rerna-
lila, State of New Mexico, and
Phillip Jagels, of the county of
Sandoval, Strte Of New Mexico,
do hereby associate ourselves to
gether fer the purpose Of form
ing a CORPORATION under the laws
of th e tate of New Mexico,
ands we do hereby certify as
follows
].
That the name Of this corpora
is [. B. Putney Mercantile Co.
of Laguna, N. IA.
IL.
That the location of its princi-
pal office is near the Santa Fe
Pacific Railroad station at Lagu
ma. N, "A. and Ernest A. Davis
is hereby appointed as the agent
in charge thereof and whom
process against said corporation
may be served.
III.
That the objects for which
said corporation is formed are to
conduct a general merchadise
business and to buy. sell, hold
lease and deal in cattle, sheep,
wool hides, pelts, coal and every
other kind of personal property
whatsoever; and to buy, sell,
lease, hold and deal in all kinds
Of real estate, and to do every
thing necessary and convenient
for carrying on any of said busi-
ness.
".
The term for which said cor
poration shall exist is fifty years
from the date hereof.
v.
The board of directors of sale
corporation shall be not less thar
three, as may be determined up.
on from time to time by the by
laws of said corporation.
vi.
The amount of capital stock of
said corporation shall be one
hundred thousand dollars (Sl00,
100000, Of the par value of one
dollar each.
VII.
The amount of stock with
which said corporation shall
commence business is the sum of
twenty five thousand dollars
($25, 000.0U), and the names and
post-ofIice addresses of the in
corporators, aid the number of
shares and par value thereof
subscribed for by each are as
follows:
Name and No. of Par
Post. Office Shares Value.
Address,
Robert E. Putney,
Albuquerque, N. A,
1900 SIP, 900. 90
Margaret L. Putney,
Albuquerque, N, "A.
100 10000
Phillip Jagels.
Bernalillo, N, M.
100 10000
Ernest A. Davis,
Albuquerque, N. "A.
6,150 6,150.0O
P. T. Longeran,
Albuquerque, N. M.
6,150 $3.50. 90
IN witness whereof We have
hereunto set our hands and seals
this 18th day of May, 1919.
(Signed)
Roher' T P.tney lsea8
ag are z. Puae sea6
Phillip Iaools lsaa ,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-05-29
In the Probate Court, Valencia
County, New Mexico.
In the matter of the. estate
of
Etienne Didier. decsased
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
Mercedes Taylor, Administrative
of the estate of Etienne Didier,
deceased, has filed her final re-
port as Administrative Of said es-
tate, together with her petition
praying for her discharge; and
the Hon. Ignaeio Aragon y Gar
cia, Probate Judge of Valencia
County, New Mexico. has set the
7th day of July, 1919, at the hour
of 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the court
room of said court in the village
Of Los Lunas. New Mexico, as
the day, time and place for hear
ing objections, if any there be, to
said report and petition.
Therefore any person or per-
sons wishing toobiect are hereby
notified to file their objections
with the County Clerk Of Valen-
cia County, New Mexico, on or
before the date set for said hear
ing.
Diego Aragon
County Clerk
BY Teles Mirabal
Deputy
Last pub. June 5
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-05-29
In the Probate Court, Valencia
County, New Mexico.
In the matter of the estate
of
Mont L. Jennings, deceased:
NOTICE
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
Fannie E. Jennings. administra-
trix of the estate of MontL. Jen-
nings, deceased, has filed her
final report as administrative of
said estate, together with her pc
tition praying for her discharge;
and the Hon. Ignacio Aragon y
Garcia, Probate Judge Of Valen-
cia County, New Mexico, has set
the 7th day of July. 1919, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M, at the
court room of said court in the
village of Los Lunas, New Mex
leo, as the day, time and place
for hearing objections, if any
there be to said report and pc
tition.
Therefore any person or per-
sons wishing to object are here
by notified to file their objec-
tions with the County CLERK Of
Valencia County, New Mexico,
on or before the date SCI fot said
hearing.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-05-29
Ayiso

En- Ia Corte de Pruebss, Coada
do de Valencia, Nuevo Mexico
En- la nateria del estado
de
Etlennc Didier, hnado
AVISO
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26

lie condemns m no uncertain terms thO> senator, who are attempting to create >cut.- mcnt against the league by erecting a scare crow of lost sovereignty and wasted rights oi the nation. He said: "AlcmbcrS of the Icagur agree to the reduction of national amend mcntS We wave aloft the banners of Sovcr- eighty and independence as a sCarcCrow to iri&htcn those who do not stop to consider that every compact or treaty between nations tha. has ever been adopted is just as much q surrender of our sovereignty and our national independence as tho the same treaty were made cu bloc with all the nations We have preached the reduction of armament for years. Now, present to me, if you can, bet ter, or a safer plan than that provided in this treaty or else acknowledge frankly that we never intended to conform our acts to our dccIarations.'
 Here he touched upon phase of the question which has been repeatedly comment cd on turnout the country The opposition has declared time and time again that it i> in favor of A league of nations, but utterly condemn THE league of nations which has been adopted by deIiberatve body of world diplomats. And the phantom league of which they approve has never been described by one of thcm Seeking to destroy the one hope left the world as a war preventative, the opposi- tion does not offer any substitution.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
VIDOV'
 SELLS GARDENS E

PASADENA, Cal June 3o.-BH MailD-More than $2.OOOOOO were X pended in, and $4O.OOO a year requir. ed for the upkeep of the sixty acres Oi ground known as the Busch sunker gardens here which recently were closed and offered for sale at the di. rection of Mrs. Lily Busch, widow of tn" multi-millionaire St. Louis brew CT, Adolph Busch. They were consid cred on" of the most attractive of the worlds famous beauty spots, and scores of expert gardeners were em- plOyed in maintaining them. Trees, shrubs and flowers from practically every part of the world were included in tn" collection of flora.
 The site of the gardents was pur. chased by MT Busch in 1904. Robert C Frazer, landscape gardener, was employed to lay them out, the first tC be completed being in th1 rear of Mr Busch's home on Orange Grove avenue The lower gardens, regarded as tha more beautiful, were laid out shortly aftermards and MT. Frazer was retained to supervise their mainte- nance A special pumping plant was built to supply them with water The two gardens were opened to the public in 1912.
 At least five million people, it is claimed, have visited the terraces, ar bors, glens, lagoons, velvety lawns and glades of the premises. The year of the Panama-Pacifc International Fix position in San Francisco 1915, brOt the most visitors, 1,50O0OO persons passing thru the gates, but each of the other six years saw hundreds of thousands of visitors in the garden.
 Mr Busch spent most of his time in these gardens during his annual SO journ in California. He erected a cottage in the lower gardens where he frequently received his callers.
 While the gardens were open to the public every day in the year, they s~ldom were thrown open to any SO ciety. Among the few special occa- sions when assemblages were per mitted to visit were conventions of the Shriners, Elks, American Medical So ciety and the American Red Cross.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
}. NTERS TAME
 BIC M0UNTAIN
 F0R ROOSEVELT

DEADWOOD. s. D.. July 4.-By Mail Within sight of the country over which Theodore Roos welt as a young man ranged his cattle and hunt "d wild game and just above the trails he followed while a visitor to this dis tr'Ct. a mountain one of the most lofty uoaks in the Black Hills today became Mount Theodore Roosevelt, in honor of the former President of the Tinted States. "The Great American" Two tablets were unveiled
 To witness the ceremony thousands of Americans from all parts of the country cam to Deadwood. Governor Norbeck. of South Dakota. presided al the ceremonies on the summit of the mountain. and Major General Leonard Wood was the orator of the day. Tho Hrrangements wore under the direC- ton OF the Society of the Black Hills Pioneers. of which Colonol Roosevelt wa one of the honorary members. The movement to provide the me morial had it's inc 'ption at a meeting of the Society of Black Hills Pioneers last January. when a suggestion Of Captain Seth Bullock, plan to change the name of Sheep Mountain to that of Mount Theodore Roosevelt was adopted. S
 Sheep Mountain, one of the highest peaks in tho Black Hills and the high e~t detached peak in the chain of mountains so designated. lies three miles from Deadwood, It is accessibln n it's summit by a broad highway, "Nitable for teams or automobiles while several trails. safe and cOnve- nj mt for hOrsemen or persons on foot lead to the top of the mountain. From it's summit the neighbOring -tates of Wyoming and Montana are visible. The view from the top is un- surpassed for beauty in this section "f the country.
 The city of DeadwOOd is bearing the pense entailed by erection on th' summit of the mountain of round tower On which will be placed
 bronze tablet bearing the legends Hing a part of the life of Theodore Roosevelt and his contribution to Ame'icanism. One of the tablets bears the following inscription;
 In Memory of
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT
 the American.
 October 27, 1858
 January 6, 1919.
 Society of Black Hills Pioneers
 July 4, 1919.
 The other tablet pays a tribute to the service rendered by Colonel Roos~
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
A WORTHY MOVEMENT

The movement for the erection Of an American memorial in France which has just been announced from New York is one worthy of cvcryones support, Such a memorial will be designed to commemorate American achievements in the great war and Americans who gave their all in the war thus be fittingly honored.
 It i, proposed to raise S25,OOO.OO0 for the monument, which will probably be in the form of building of some kind. This sum is not a large one when the raising of it is considered as national project. Alaska will want a share in the enterprise and the promoters may rest assured that the North will come forward with whatever is allotted to it.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26

(ExCl1ange. { )


 Along about a century or two from today Mother and the Girls will be working to Ob- tain social recognition as Daughters of the Social Revolution, Father and the Boys will be dressing up in khaki and going down the successor of Fraucess Tavern on state occasions to participate in the functions Of Descendants of the World Warriors ar everybody will be claiming descent from l. crew of the NC-4 In fact America of th> future will have just about as many dcscend- ants of the Nancy Four as she has today of the MayfoWer.
 It is human nature to have a fondncss for roots. Nobody likes to be Topsy and just grow. And after the present turmoil has ceased, after the future state now in the making has taken form, and, in turn, is being hurried to the exit by some other evolution, after all this has come to pass the Americans of that day will be proud of their roots in the soil of the present.
 It is wel therefore, that the records should be kept straight. When the doughbov comes hurrying home from France today his anxiety is to get into civilian clothes as soon as possible and start working again and go to the marriage license bureau and begin again where he left off on his building and loan payments. He may even feel like throwing his uniform into the attic or selling it to the old clothes man. But he should think of his and provide for them. If they can produce in future years steel hel- met or a trench shoe their social standing will be high. And if the doughboy or the lads with Sims or one of those lucky few in the Nancy Four but leaves a log or diary to his family, on the strength of it they may be gently naughty toward the neighbors and be elected presidents at the annual conventions
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
LEAGUE ONLY BAR TO WAR

At least one republican member O1 the United States senate is not allowing himself to be dictated to by Lodge, Shcrnan Borah, ct aI., in the league of nations question. That one is Senator McCumber. of North Dakota, who is himself member of the senate foreign relations committee and who recently defend- cd the league covenant in an address in the senate chamber
 Himself a prominent member of the re- publican political organization, it is interesting to note his remarks on the attitude of that party's leaders in the senate That he speaks with more knowledge and from view point not to be had by members of the democratic party is undoubted.
 Senator McCumber, in the address refer cd to above declared:
 "In twenty years of service in the senate, I have known only one instrument whose terms have been so WIIFUII,N misinterprct- ed and so grossly misrepresented as the COven- ant of the league of nations. That some of it is vague, l know, and some portions obiec tionable from particular viewpoints But that 1t disCriminates against us, is unfair in its treatment of our country, or that 1t imposes on us any obligation or burden that is not equally borne by every naton I must en- phatically deny. It is regrettable that the mighty power of eloquence is used to defamc and distort the true meaning of an instru- ment, the most IMPORTANT that eyer ap- peared to the heart or soul of man.
 The senator pointed out to his colleagues that unless the league was definitely establish ed, it was only question of time until more destructive war than the one just concluded would ravage the world He said: Suppose we now refuse to join with the rest of the world in some scheme to prevent war; what will happen? As surely as the sun shall rise every great nation will proceed to devise means for the wholesale destruction of na- tions. So desperate will be the next war that all the hate and all the venom created by this struggle will be infinitesimal compared with the next. And against what race will all these weapons of death be used? Against the white race.'
 Advocating international morality, he said "There is no moral duty incumbent upon any man in his relations with his fellow man that is not qeually incumbent upon nation in its relation to every other nation"
 He finds nothing objectionable about Ar ticle X, which is being consistently attacked by republican critics, stating: "'The members of the league undertake to preserve the territorial intgerity only against external aggression. A community of landowners, where there is no other law to appeal to, may most properly unite to protect the land of each and everyone against the avariciously inclined. It has been asserted and reasserted in all the false attacks on this instrument thatthe United States would be compelled to help Great Britain preserve her domain against her own international revolutions or rebellions NOTHING COULD BE, MORE FALSE. It is only against FX- THERMAL aggression that the league assures its protection"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
A Welcome Opportunity.

q enjoyed that state paper very much" remarked Senator Sorghum
 'In a patriotic spirit?"
 Yes; and in a personal spirit, toe. It's the first time I've had a chance to say that's good while listening tC a speech as often as do in a poker game"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26

Obedience without intelligence leads on to revolution. Ignorance can never be free.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26

The henpecked husband capituates at once--the masterful husband not until the next day.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26

News that a British maker is to turn out motor car for sale at S25O, the equivalent of $50 or so before the war, may tempt Henry Ford to reconsider his decision to quit. Part of the secret is said to be the use of a new synthetic substitute for wood, which may have great value apart from it's use in automobile making.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26

The Agricultural bill recently passed and now up to the President for his signature con- tains provision placing wrapped packages of meat under the provisions of the Pure Food Act and requiring the net weight to be mark ed on the package. This is contained in an amendment offered by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, who stated at the time: "AmericanS who have bought ham, pork and bacon have been paying out from 7 to 8 million dollars for wrapping paper and string . ham, pork and bacon prices. I am told," he said, ''that in some instances the weight of this paper and string amounts to between one and two and half cents per pound on bacon."
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26

There is a possibility that the Argentine government will have a word or two to say in regard to Bella Runs proposed immigra- tion to that country The Hungarian com munist leader may not be so welcome in South America as he would be in Russia
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
NEVADA PEOPLE BUY BIG
RANCH IN CALIFORNIA

Twenty-Five thousand acres OF the
Stanford University ranch at Vipa,
Cal, near Chico, has been purchased
by the Nevada Sheep company tor
$3.50, 900, according to a statement
given out at Chico by w. g. Slim
nell of San Francisco. representing
the trustees Of Stanford University,
Martin Pradere of Reno and other
prominent sheepmen are interested
in the purchase made by the Nevada
Sheep company and will take posses
sion of the $4,000 acres of range land
in the fall.
Sixty thousand acres of the Vina
ranch has been sold and brought $l,-
Gao, 900 for the university. Eight
thousand sheep belonging to the uni
versity are pastured on the land now
bought by the Nevada company
These lands will be sold during the
summer and the university will re-
tire from the r%anching business.