davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

The Ration Rotary c'rh is ls'e.l
third among the ten highest clubs ui
the country for excellence OF attend
ance by its membership during :.
tember The club attendance aver
age for October will be higher than
the September average. Excellent
addresses are being given by the Va
rious men who talk on the subjec
OF their occupation. The club also
enjoys the presence of a number oi
visitors at each weekly luncheon.
Judge T. ID. Lieb, who was recent
ly voted an honorary member of the
Ration Rotary club, addressed the
club in patr otto vein on vital ra-
tional questions-an addres- 'l-t va
greatly enjoyed and appreciated by
the members.-Raton Range.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

Coal dealers of the city have an
nounced that the city would be en-
tirely out of coal in a few days. as
the present supply could not pos
sibly last longer than the middle CT
this week.
Many dealers tried to anticipate
the present crisis. but coal which WI,
consigned to them and which is still
in transit will not be delivered. ac-
cording TO an order which has reach
ed all railroad division points
The coal situation in this citv will
assume a grave aspect should this
shortage prevail during a strea,s of
rold weather. as hundreds are en-
tirell without fuel
Dealers however expect some
change in the situation and possibly
some relief since the governmt NJ
movement to prevent a complete tie
up of the mines is now under way
Clovis Journal
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14
new MEXICO
NEWS REVIEW
BERNALillO

a soldier, who had spent two years
in France, had been in some of the
great battles and had been gassed,
passed through Albuquerque few
days ago, and turned over to the
local Read Cross his compensation
check for $534l which he had just
received from the government
The name of the soldier has been
withheld but his home is in Milwau-
kee. In giving the money he re-
to the Red Cross than to anywhere
else.
One of the most important civil
cases OF the present term Of the
United States district court WIS call
ed for hearing this week. II IS the
case OF the Red River Valley COM
pany, owners OF the Bell ranch in
San M guel county, against d. &.
Trigg and son of Amarillo, Texas.
The Red River Valley company IS
the plaintiff in the case, and seeks
to recover $4,000 on a note gwen II
by d. c. Trigg and son.
Trigg and son purchased 25,0OO
acres of the Bell ranch, mating a
payment OF $4,000 in cash and giving
note for $4,000 1t is on this note
that the Red River Valley company
seeks to recover. Trigg and soa flied
a counter charge asking for the can
collation. of the note and return of
the $4,000 cash paid. claiming that
the Red River Valley company has
not complied with its contract.
With the closing of the Red Gross
canteen, an institution which stands
foremost among those who gave free
ly their voluntary service during the
war and the period following, cases
to exist. The Albuquerque canteen
officially closed a week ago, recent
reports show that 1900 men were
served here from May lo, to Nov. l..
The complete list has not been kept,
but this will give an idea Of the
amount of work done.
During October alone IA Phi !lipin-
os, French soldier, 2 Red Cross
nurses, 2 reconstruction aides, 3 Aus
tral:zns, and New Zealander, were
entertained. Doughnuts and coffee,
cigarettes, fruit, handkerchiefs, mag
azines, information. automobile rides,
medical treatment and advice and
money, were part of the service Civ
en- during the entire time Of the
.canteen's existence.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

Assistant Engineer Hobart OF the
state engineers office at Santa Fe
was in the city on trip of inspec-
tion of Mr.. McAuliffe's private irri-
CATION project, which he character
izes as 'one of the neatest private
systems in the state" Mr.. McAulif-
fe is now prepar d to irrigate about
500 acres of his land which lies south
of the city.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

stock hogs. This makes the fifth
shipment so far this year and tn,
total sales of stock hogs amount,
to $ol62.77.
Following the terrible tragedy
which occurred recently near La,
Cruces, when T. Hutchings, of Ala
mogordo, who had entered as con
testant in the FL Paso-Phoenix auto
mobile race. was shot in the bac !,
by Major Scanlan, at the prelimin
AIRY hearing before Judge Mech,lr
resulted in all OF the prisoners held
being sworn in as Witnesses and
realeased on bond, with the excep.
tion of Major F. NJ. Scanland, who
was held over without bond on the
charge of first degree murder. lis
lawyers have appealed to a higher
court for his release on bond and
for a charge less severe,
Those arrested on the murder
charge are: Major F. NJ Scanland
who is patient at the base hos
p:tal at Fort Bliss, Jack Altman
Harry Overstreet, both of Fl Paso
Ford Jackson, of Alpine, Tex. an
four women whose names appear in
tn, warrant as Billie Bennett. Mr.
Harry Overstreet, Mrs. p. |. Hol-
brook and Miss Z. NJ. Mcpherson
N NJ. Smith, living between Las
Cruces and Mesilla Park, has made
wonderful success with winter
vegetable growing Three winter
radishes. planted the first of Ser
tember, weighed over 10 pounds.
beets weighed over 8 lbs One winter
radish measured Is inches in Length
and l3 inches in circumference. Mr.
Smith has one-eighth acre into win
ter radishes, which he says he is
safe in saying will yield 1900 lbs
He also has a big patch of spin
ach which was watered the 10th OF
September, and at the present time
vii cut easily 500 to the acre, in
six weeks.
Last winter, following a rather
heavy fall of snow, he went out in
the morning with a broom, swept
the snow off patch of spinach and
sold several dollars worth to a local
store, and it was in prime condition
tor market.
Mr.. Smith says the Mesilla Valley
furnishes all the requisites but one
ior successful farming. The regal
sites are climate, sun, soil and water
The missing one is common sense
in the use of water.
Three people were found dead o;
in a dying condition in a roomine
house in Las Cruces. the indi.ation-
being that death was caused by
drinking wood alcohol.
The tragedy took place at the hone
of Mrs. Cesaria Vario, a Mexican
woman, with whom Brown roomed
DIR. +. M. Sexton, an aged physi
can, and Mrs. Vario were foun
dead that morning, and Brown III d
Dying condition Brown has since
died.-Las Cruces Republic
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14
EDDY

The population of Artesia has in
creased fully 10 per cent in the last
month. This is due in part TO the
farmers who have moved IN with
their families to place the children
in school and in part to the families
that have come from other states
to spend the winter in a less rigorous
climate. The influx from both sour
ces is greater than ever before. .
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14
GRANT

Twenty stock men operating small
herds south of Silver City over
some 80 townships of public domain
have organized a salt pool
This idea was developed as one
Of the major pieces of work to be
handled by the Grant County Farm
and Livestock Bureau at a big meet
ing in Silver City. Each stockman
has already signed a petition agree
ing TO subscribe ten cents for each
head of cattle. This money will be
deposited in one OF the banks in
Silver City and will later be spent in
the purchase OF salt and in deiraying
expenses envolved IN distributing
salt over the range included in the
pool.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

The Artesia Advocate suspended
publication recently in order that the
whole force, from double-leaded
editorial writer to devil, might have
a hunting vacation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14
c0LFAx

Six cars of cattle were unloaded
the past week for the Stein brothers,
who had shipped them from Den
yer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

Frank Humphreys shipped a car
load of cattle to the Kansas City
market recently. Cattle were also
shipped TO Kansas City the same
day by Ralph Rogers.-Raton Re
porter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

Rov Snodgrass. of Texico. bought
$50 lambs in the neiehborhood ol
Santa Rosa.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14
D0NA ANA

Francis E Lester. of Mesilla Park.
made another carload shipment of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

Nearly s0OO0Ooo tons Of steel were
made IN this country in 1917.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

Victor EDps. of the Juan de Dios.
Continued on page four)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

Patton and Agee, the Parks broth
ers, and Bisbse and Fleming last
week shipped 400 head OF steers and
cows TO Encino, NJ NJ, and Dalhari,
Tex.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

Twenty-four new desks have been
ordered for the Central Public school
Until their arrival it will be neces-
sary to continue the practice already
begun of having halliday sessions
in the primary grades. The name
of Mrs. w. H. LaFrenz was added
to the list of teachers. being neces-
sary to employ the services of fifth
teacher in the school.
Virgil Tibbits, a corps man from
Fort Bayard, is under arrest charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
on Robert Golding.
Tibbits. it is claimed took five
shots at Mr.. Golding with a revolver
and though the range was compar-
atively short, none of the bullets
reached the mark for which they
were intended.
The two men were proving around
the Golding home at a late houi
Wednesday night and the women be-
coming alarmed phoned for Mr.. Gold
ing. He started for home and when
near the Armory met two men and
one of them opened fire on him
Silver Citv Fnterpr;se.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14

w. &. Fluitt. of Los Tanos. re
Gently bought 80 head of steers al
Cuervo.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-14
GUADALUPE

J. E Murry. of Newkirk. has sold
no head of steers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Princeton Track
cam Promises
Great Strength

PRINCETON. Oct. 4 The squad Of
track men which reported to Captain
Erdman at the Palmer Stadium this
week when the first call for fall can
dldates WAS sent out included every
letter man from last years team with
the exception of Val Raymond. VINO
was graduated in June. Many men,
Ders Of the 1919 freshman team, which
Won all its meets last year now are
eligible for the varsity. and indications
point to one of the strongest teams in
Old Nassaus history.
llurdlers are in abundance at Prince
ton this year. In addition to Captain
Erdman. Intercollegiate champion over
the high and low sticks in 1918. and
Irowbrdge junior A. A. u. indoor
champion. who finished third al the
lnrercolleg iates this spring, Massey.
Lourie and HUM arc eligible this year.
Another Princeton hurder this year
is Harrison Thompson. American all
around champion Busy may 4cturn-
from the Marine force in China before
the season gets under way next spling
Bob Clark. winner Of the furlong in
the Yale meet last spriDg is az college
again; Stewart. who took the hundred
at the triangular meet year ago. and
Brown. who finished second. are also
out this fall. In view of the super
abundance Of hurdlcrs, Lourie, prob
ably will conine himself to sprintlng
and broad jumping. an event in which
be was American intcrscholastlc
champion during his last year at
Exeter
Terrell is the dean of the quarter
milers. with a victory against Harvard
and Yale and a second at the inter
collegiates last year TO his credit.
fr2nk Murray, at present all-American
quarterback. Is expected TO be as good
on the cinders as on the gridron Pen
field winner. OF the half mile run in
the Harvard dual meet last year. is d
junior at Princeton this fall. Ray
mond. Il miller. is the only loss from
last years team. Foresman who placed
in sboth dual meets. has two more wears
at Princeton. Halsey. who took the
shotput at thc Pennsylvania relays and
IN the Harvard dual meet, IS Junior.
az is Carnenter. letter man. in the
hammer throw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Hill and Dalers
$ hare Lafayette
College LimeIiggl,i

EASlON, Penn, Oct 4 = Cross couu-
try ~ running It close race with foot
pan Tor the chief athletic interest AT
Lafayette College this fall More than
nifty men have been practising daily
over tle Easton course, UnGor TIE 81
pervision of Harold A. Nruce. cons;d
cred one of the best track coaches IN
collegiate circles.
During the las, week the squad was
GlVided INTO tWo sections by Coach
Hfuc". This was necessitatcd by tho
iiargeness OF the squad. The two rroups
haVe been drilled in Coach Bruce's
s.sfem of 'cross-countly training,
zach lays great stress on three djf,
ferent narts Of the running. These
ere speed. endurance and generalshjp
Coacn Bruce leads the men four DAYS
week and on the other afternoons
directs the work from his automobile
prospects for another CHAMPION
snip team IN the Middle States inter
collegiate run, which it is expected
VIII be held in Newark on November
.. are far at this time. For nucleus
coach Bruce has Bob Crawford. the
lormer American intcrscholastic cross
country champion and who finished
wen UP IN the intercollegiate mile last
SPRING at Harvard; Mcfall. who came
IN second IN the Middle States cham
pionsh'p run in 1916 and who has re-
turned TO college after being two
Years. IN the service; Evans, of the
lNlS squad and Albrecht and Kcmper
o. last seasons undefeated s. A. r. G.
Am. IN the large squad are a num-
Der Of former prep school harrioys
A'no came to Lafayette with excellent
records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Prof. Mendell Describes
Plan Adopted by Athletic
Director Sharpe

NEW HAVEN Conn. Oct. II Uni
versal athletics is the Yale policy out
lined by DR.. Albert II. Sharpe. the new
athletic director at the univcrsity The
Yale plans for organizing recrcational
sport along these lines were announced
in detail to-day by Professor Clarence
W. Mendel, chairman of the University
Athletic Advisory Commi .tec, as fol-
lows:
"Yale's plans for the athletic re-
vlval' were outlined last spring by Dr..
Sharpe. They began to go into effect
at about the same time. The keynote
Vac universal participation. aad the
largc number of candidates for base
ball. rowing. track. and tennis augured
Will for the general support to be given
TO the effort to ct every one out Of
doors and into some form o. sport.
~ tosultlng championships were not
un#elcoWc incidents.
''Dr. Sharpe himsclr is the srca,
factor in the new scheme Of things. He
cannot personally conduct each mem
bcr q the university through his paces.
but he IS going to put and keep all the
branches OF sport on a sound and sen
siblc basis whore they will be accossi-
bic 70 every man ard whore proper at
ten,lcn and carc VIII be given each ono.
lhc big squad OF football men has
opened the season with enthusiasm.
With remarkably fine group Of
coaches the fundamentals are assured
TO every candidate and each man viii
be earned along TO the highest point of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

emblem therefore went 10 the runner
up.
Some Of the feature hoIes were
played as follows:
No. Miss Strings drive went
straight for 200 Yards, Mrs. Gavin
topped and barely cleared brook. On
green IN , to the champions 2 Miss
Stirling down in par to 5.
No. Miss Stirling sent low bras
SIC to sand trap to right OF green on
second. Mrs. Gavin trapped in gorge.
dropped another, ovcrran hole twenty
feet on fourth and missed putt. Miss
Stirling pitched out beautifully EIGHT
feet from pin and holcd out in par 4
to g.
No. Mrs. Gavin pulled drive to
rough. Miss Stirling straight for 1870
yards and long brassie to green. took
two puts for par 4 to Mrs. Gavin's r.
The sixth and seventh were halved
IN two inc IS, and Mrs Gavin won,
her only hole Of the match at the 1865
yard eighth. where she got her par 3
to Miss STRINGS 4. The champion
was twenty feet from the cup on her
tee shot, while Mrs. Gavin was on the
side of the bunker. The South Shore
golfer Clipped out beauty eighteen
inches from the cup, while Miss Stir
Ing took three puts and lost the hole
in 9 to 4.
Those who expected to see the girl
crack after this were surprised when
she settled right back into her stride,
havcd the ninth and won the next four
III one under par. giving her the match
and her second consecutive champion
ship.
lae last national title tournament
Was held in 1916. when Miss Stirling
won her first leg on the Robert Cox
champ ionship trophy.
Cards:
Miss SterIing--Out 1 ) / TIL
Mrs. Gavin Out ) 1 > t 3 I'D
Miss Stirlins-sn ) Z 3
Mrs. Gavin In 6 6 1 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
lasker Again Holds
" cstern Chess Title

III regaining the championship of
the Western Chess Association of Gin
cinnatl Edward Laskef, Of Chicago, lost
only one game. J. ". Fry. of Charles
ION. W. Va. won an adjourned gama
from thc third round. In which Lashar
VAS under time pressure.
laskcr also drew with J. r. Bcckner.
Of Winchester, Ky, the second prize
winner. IN the seventh round. John
Winter of Detroit. winner Of third
prize. half a point ahead Of j. W. Sho-
"atter o GeorG town. Ky. whom he
defeated, lost u the two leaders only.
Wirnrg SIN and drawing two against
the other competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Babe Ruth and Next Year

What Will Babe Ruth do in l54 game schcdule?'
asks reader. The end of next season is now twelve
months away, and mo man can tell what day
may bring forth. outlining what year will bring
forth IS more of hazardous guess.
With 154 games to shoot at this season Ruth would
almost certainly have risen to 30 home runs This is
The first time that Ruth had the chance to figure
IN as many as 100 games. His average was close to a
home run for every four and half games On this
seasons form by 1920 with $50 games in which to wave
his magic mace, he might we'll finish around So But
homc-run hitting is art science that docsn t
always follow the past performance chart But as the
greatest home run hitter that lived still in
his early PRIME Ruth is to lead the field again in
this merry pastmc There isn't any one else who is
close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05


set an even faster pace coming in, reel
ing off the next four holes in 5, /, 3, 3,
figures one under the mems par Had
she continued at par for the last five
holes she would have registered a IS
score never even approached by
woman.
What about Mrs. Gavin, the brilliant
little golfc- who had set the woman's
course record at S3 on Thursday and
who all week had played the most CON
sistent golf of the tourney? The South
Shore star failed at any stage of the
match 10 play up to her standard Get
ting off to Il bad start on the first hole,
when she topped her tee shot, Mrs.
battle against q young player who WAS
absolutely unbeatable to-day.
Sometimes straying from the fair
ways INTO yawning bunkers and long
grass. Miss Stirling recovered like the
champion she is. On other occasions
when Mrs. Gavin seemed to have a
chance for a win or a half the girl
from Dixie crushed her opponents
hopes by bringing off long. difficult
puts.
Luck Favors Champion.
Mrs Gavin did we'll to stand up as
long as she did. under these circum-
stances. Nothing seemed to ''brcak'
for the runner-up. Several of her
shots. perfectly played. took an appar-
entity wllful pleasure in seeking out the
rough spots. Miss Stirling, on the
other hand was favored with the little
twists of fate that meant the difference
between success and failure.
A striking instance Of this occurred
on the 565-yard tenth. Mrs. Gavin mad
an advantage of fifteen yards on the
h
ond. got off 6 beautiful shot. Miss
Stirring topped her brassie badly, but
the bal! bounded along the fairway
Just missed q low bunker to the left.
ana hnaliy came to rest on the fairway,
with a clear opening for the green, one
hundred and forty yard away
Mrs. Gavin got Of another perfectly
played shot. but the ball was stopped
by high bunker to the right Of the
green and lodged half way up the side.
The champion then pitched up a
beauty, three feet from the pin. Mrs
Gavin was out brilliantly but the bali
ran across the green and twenty feet
beyond the pin. She made great try
70 sink her putt. but fell two feet
short, and then Miss Stirling sank her
putt for par : 20 6.
lac matcn WAS played under leaden
sAies and the turf was heavy, but sew
efal hundred persons trailed over the
course. from Ruckwood Inn to the
thirteenth green, where the match end
ed when Miss Stirling was down in
birdie" 8, under par
Mrs. Gavin Gets Medal
When the gallery had trekked back
TO the clubhouse the prizes were pre-
sented to winner. runner-up and semi
finailsts. and then j; was announced
that Miss Stirling waived ell claim to
the medal for the qualifying round
which she and Mrs. Gavin had tied for
on Monday with cards of 81. The gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Universal Participation, New
Policy In Athletics at Yale


development which his individual abil-
ity permits.
,. lne practice tor The present viii be
"a. "a lse!y secret as at Harvard and Tor
''.e s"iiie reason TO give the men
every advantage OF thc best teaching.
scouting YAH CONSIST Of attendance at
some some. OF me puollc games OF our ira
a III. >, r!va!S. me TRAINING table
luieA wiz De 'he same as those OF last
spling. Each man VIII pay fu.l board
vNcept 'hose VINO are certified by the
n .'r,'n' ., ..ppo'mImsn's as normally
eaInlHS tneif BOARD ana DelNg prevent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Drivers in Near-Fight
In Nassau Racing Meet

MlNEOLA, Long Island Oct. Z. A
heated argument that resulted in f. H.
Nuhn, OF Long Island City. resigning
from the Nassau Driving Club was one
OF the features Of the racing Of the
matinee of that club on the Mineola
Fair Grounds track this afternoons
Nuhn was driving Kinney McGregor
IN the 2:l7 trot and after the first
heat declared that Thomas and Corn
wall had conspired to defeat him and
would not let him pass.
The second heat he finished last and
coming down the stretch threatened
to knock Of CORVALLIS head. MUM
at once went TO Secretary Gartwel and
resigned declaring that he would race
with the club no more, that II the
drivers were so hungry for a race as
to foul man, he was done. The other
members tried TO persuade him to
stick, but he declared that he was
through and that he would take his
horses away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Heard or College Cridiror,s

The postwar football season, OK
pcctcd to be the greatest ever. is now
practically in full swing. Princeton
and Yale opened Yesterday, and from
now on the coaches will start shapinr
their teams for the big games.
This being the year of upscts in
;NorJs. we can look for great many in
football. We have in mind such a
game as thc one to be held November
helWeen Pittsburgh and Lchigh at
= our Both chem. Glenn Warmers
tribe vii Of course be the favoritc.
put II his team Gets away with this
game 1t viii know 1t has played foot
Another possible upset is the Vest
Virginia Pittsburgh game. scheduled
fer Saturday at Pittsburgh. The
=. ..l.....peors bavo ii GOOD team thie
}aar. and are liable to give the Panth-
ers considerable trouble when they
meet
.'oi Gown these names and then notice
II they arc not prominently men
TONED Tor all American teams At the
end OF the season: Hoalv ard CAMEL.
OF Dartmouth: Fitzpatrick. Boston
College; Roynton, Williams; Zink.
Amherst' bennington, Lehigh
Talk'pg about all-American sclec
tom, the number Of olitimc stars
back IN toys Is noteworthy. Here are
a few: Miller, Pennsylvania; Bob Hig-
gins. Penn State; Shycrick. Cornell;
Garrett. Rutgers; Macdonald. Lehich
barsha, Syracuse; Murray, harvard.
New York University has hopes of
taking tho measure of tho Morningsidc
institution this year
OHIO State. with players from tho
l9l'. l9l'. 1918 teams back. is hopeful
f"l another Western Conference foot