davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

MAaftUM IYM.IfF - EEHNI. MNHN
State. OF New Mexico, Sounty OF
Santa Fe. in the Probate Court.
In Re Estate Of Manuel Roybal v
Lopez, deceased.
To whom 1t may concern, and Ics-
quipulita Roybal, surviving widow.
lose r. Roybal, Pedro R0ybal, Mar
garlic RoybaI, Epimenio Romero.
guardian OF his minor children, Adj
lian. Jose Eugino, Juanita and Mich
olas, Enstaauio Romero, Cecilia Roa
nero, Petronlia Romero Lujan, Res
aura Romero Lujan, Senayda Roy
bal, Josefita Roybal and Aniceto Roy
bal, heirs and guardians Of the es-
tate Of Manuel Roybal y Lopez, de-
ceased.
You and each OF you are hereby mo-
titled that the above named court
has fixed the 2tst day of November,
1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of the said day at the Chambers OF
this court in the court house Of said
county OF Santa re and State OF
New Mexico, for the hearing on d
petition 10 probate the Last Will and
Testament Of Manuel Roybal y Lo-
peg, deceased, filed in this office and
you and each of you are hereby no
tilted to be present and produce such
testimony as you may have it said
hearing for or against the probatipg
of the said instrument as the Last
Will and Testament Of the said de-
ceased.
ALFREDO LUCERO,
County Clerk Of Santa ne
County New Mexico.
BY FRIED LOPEZ
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
Last Pub. Dec. 4
First Pub Noyl 8

w NlN1 80 ~F'H.F tT.M1.
Department of4tbe Interior, u s. Land
Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
Oct. 8, 1919
Notice is, hereby given, that Rafael
Barela, 81 Santa re. New Mexico, who,
on November 10, 1916, made Home
stead Entry No D2S0Sa for EA Sell
aec. ~. SWN M NWN Ser. a3
township rs N. Range 8 o., NJ M. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three.yeaf proof, to establish
claim to the land above described be.
fore the Register and Receiver at
Santa ne, New Mexico. On the 18th
dav Of December 1919
Claimant names as witnesses; An
dres Pacheco, Martin Pacheco, Bar
toiO Barela, Gregorio Padilla, all Of
Santa Ee, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGAD0
Regiatefl
First Pub. Nov 81.
Last Pub Dec a.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

II Il n nro@
Sfb 81 Cherry
Blossom Land
fhht bea,tvo ~
fAcc mai yfe-
ire depend
On womanlv
bealthg
WIN hat Is u
Amcfi,csan W.
menaHenn@le
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

With your fingers You can III
an ahy hard corn. soft corn. or corn
between the toes and the hard skin
ct iiuses from bottom Of feet.
Al tiny bottle OF 'Freezone' costs
j tile at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or eallus. I'M
SANITY II stops hurting. then shortly
yOu lit that bothersome corn or
caTlhs right or, root and all. with
out che BIT Of pain or soreness.
Trulyl NO humbusl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
NOTICE FoR pUpIIcATlow

Isl Pub. Nov s-Last Pub. Be-. !
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
FREDD IyUCERO,

County Clerk Of Santa ne
County New Mexico.
BY FIRED LOPEZ
18th day Of October, 1918.
LIST Pub. Oct. 2S+-Last Pub. Nov. s.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

First Pub. Oct. Is.
Last Pub. Nov. 53.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
JEWS MAKE GOOD FARMERS
The British Army Found Palestine
Dotted With Fertile Fields and
Prosperous Communities.

! When the Anglo-Egyptian army,
which invaded the Holy Land under
General Allenby, reached the territory
lying between Jerusalem and the Med
iterranean, it made discovery which
proved both George Bernard Shaw and
Israel ZangWill to be in error.
Shaw had stated, in opposing the
Zionist scheme, that the Jews had,
since Old Testament days, been towns
people, merchants and artisans, and
could not be made to go back to the
fields. ZangWill had placed his hope
Ga future Zion to be organized and
coloniZed after tie war. The soldiers
of Allenby found thousands of acres
cultivated by immigrant Jews dwelling
in a dozen or SO communities similar
to the townships Of New England.
Moreover, these communities, in
spite of the drastic measures Of the
Turkish government elsewhere taken
in regard to the requisitioning Of prod
uce and taxation, were found to be in
thriving and prosperous condition
and far superior, as to scientific cult
walton and housing, to the Arab farm
ers or those of the Turkish crown lands
/ in the plain of Sharon.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
fATHos III HIS DYING PLEA
italian Soldier, Wounded Beyond Hope
of Recovery, Had Horror of Be-
ing Left to Austrians.

One Of the wounded, whom we pick
ed up at the Gonar crossroads, is in
dying condition.
The column comes to a halt, and all
the men bare their heads. This death,
in the midst Of the retreat, while we
are still in ignorance of the fate Of
those who were defending the main
section of the arm, is more than usu-
ally tragic.
Not a sound is heard from the can
mons. In the heavens not a whirr OF
an airplane, that might say, "YOu are
watched over and protected; forward
in good order and in confidence"
The dying soldier has a scraggly
beard and waving mustache. His cap
has no number on it, his boots lack
laceS, his coat is torn.
A little while before his death-a
chaplain moistens his lips with cognac
and suggests the last prayers to him
he opens his lips and n1urmurs:
Don't bury me here. Don't leave
me to the Austrians From "Dal
Carso Al Piaye," by Mario Puccini.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
No Job for Nervous Man.

For sheer cold nerve, 1t seems as If
the fellow in the observation balloon,
who has to jump into space, hoping
nothing will happen to his parachute,
has got it over the rest of the fighters.
To fight with others amidst shot and
shell takes all sorts Of bravery, but a
soldier is bolstered up by his comrades.
by the excitement Of it all, by his own
fierce desire to get the better Of the
enemy. An airman has to take awful
chances, but he guides his own destiny
to a certain extent; he has a chance to
do the best he can for himself But
the observation man who must jump
into space when the enemy his set fire
to his sausage ballOon-well it seems
as If any other kind Of welfare would
be easier. OF course his parachute
generally opens, but sometimes it
doesn' land in any event he must fall
just SO many feet before the parachute
begins to work. Those sausage bal
loonmen make light of their bravery
but some of their fellows on the ground
are certain they'd sit in the balloon
and burn up before they'd chance that
cap into uothingness,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
New imported Pest In Australia.

Sheepmen of Victoria's Australian
western district have been making
lamentations about another import
ed horror. This is the ordinary Eu-
ropean brown rat, which is now
spreading widely over all the expan-
sive, fertile acres Of the states old
est settlements. The vermin are al
legged to burrow like rabbits into the
soft ground, coming out when oppos-
tunity offers to gobble the nearest eat
ables. During the last drought, Aus
tralia having had nobody in the Jo-
seph-of-Egypt class to prepare for the
inevitable, thousands Of tons of fod-
der were imported from the United
States and elsewhere and the rats, it
Is thought, were carted into the coun-
try In this feed.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
"Our" Car Looked Laruer.

An Evansville feminist was recently
married. She and the bridegroom
went to the minister's home in his.
touring car. The ceremony was over
and the couple had started down the
walk, when the minister caught the
conversation. He listened eagerly al
ways anxious to know exactly what
new bride first says to her husband
when they are alone. And into his as
tonished ears came the feminists
speech: doesn't our car look larger
than it did when we first came IMP
Indianapolis News.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
To Make Land Fertile.

In the San Luis valley of Colorado
there is an area Of from 100000 to
100000 acres, which has almost COM
pletely been deprived Of fertility in a
seemingly mysterious manner. This
condition has been investigated by DR..
V. p. Headden of the Colorado agri-
cultural experiment station, and he at
tributes this condition to the so-called
"hlack alkali,' composed largely of So
di!m carbohydrate. This carbonate is
carried in the waters Of the valley, in
Guiding the rivers and the artesian
wells, and the practice of sub-irriga-
ton has brought it to the surface by
capillarity and evaporation. Docto:.
HeadCen suggests that the remedy lies
in a conversion Of the carbohydrates
into sulphates by the use Of Liberal
amount of gypsum to one pound of
black alkali-and downward washing
! by means of surface irrigation with
burrows or by feeding.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
THE ARMYs SOUL.

The bass-drum is the army's heart
Oh! hear it thump and beat
And endless lines of marching men
Compose the army's feet.
The bugle is the army's voice;
Far over vale and hill
It calls the soldier to the flag
In accents sweet and shrtll.
The gun, with tongue of darling fame
And black lips grinning wide
And hungry, is the arnly's mouth
That gapes unsatisfied;
And in the mighty battleplane
Arising to it's goal
On wings that brush the starry dome,
Behold the army's soul!
Nina Irving, In Leslie's.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23

IF the Germans capture any Amerf-
can mules" remarked the Birmingham
Age-Herald, In the closing days Of the
war, "they may be tempted to try mule
steak" Perhaps so, but we trust none
of our friends over there will ever be
called upon to resort to any such ex-
pedient. We are proud of our mules,
the great work they have done for VIC
tory. SO appreciative are we Of the
mules services that we are ready to
stand hats off when he attempts to
bray the 'Star-Spangled Banner" but
we can never, no, never, recommend
his steak even to the despfsed BOche
as anything approaching a gastronomic
dainty.-Nashville Banner.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
Sonqs of the Soil,

This is the day when every happy
young member of the women's land
army is singing IF ever I marry In
all my life a farmers bride I'll be-"
and when the would-be farmeretta
rises at morn and sings 81 dreamed I
dwelt In overalls. Los Angeles
Times.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
O~~>>~~ The .~O
Scrap Book
START NOW.

There's always way to get back on your
And the way is so sure that it knows no
defeat;
And it's told in one word with a meaning
complete,
Start!
You've all read this bunk on how to sue
coed,
Handed out by the guy who's short on his
feed;
It takes something else than this stuff
that you read,
And 80 per cent of the thousands that fail
Can come back gain if they wouldn't get
stale;
It's never too late to bring home the kale,
Start!
The best in a man is oftentines hid,
And it takes some hard prying to pry Off
the lid;
Why let Father Time butt in with bid,
Starti
And the time to begin is Now.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
How He Escaped Draft.

First Little Boy (whose father Is
In the draft age)-My father got out
of the draft.
Second Ditto-How did he do It?
First Little BOy-Why, he simply
closed the window.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
Friahtful.

Buck-Many papers are inviting sug-
gestions as to what should be done
with Bill HohenZOllern.
Wing-I have great plan.
'eWhat is itY'
Invent some way of making him
see himself as others see him."
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
FRENCH WOMEN SAVED CROPS
Their First Great Work Was Taking
Care Of the Crops and Vintage
of 1914.

Unlike the women of Great Britain,
French women had to endure no impa
tent waiting for their governments
summons to service. 1t was natural
that France, where CONSUMPTION In
stantly, dramatically, called active
men away from civil life, should be
the first to summon It's women; for
war came just at the moment when
the crops and the approaching vintage
demanded attention. Viviani turned
at once to his countrywomen. His
proclamation to the women of France
was posted in every village; 1t read:
"Your country calls to you to COM
plete the work Of gathering the crops.
;. The wheat stands unreaped and
the time Of vintage approaches.
ask you to maintain the life of our
prepare for that Of next year. You
cannot render greater service to your
country" The response Is a matter
of history. Women, and not only wom-
en- of the farming class, poured into
the fields. Young and old, rich and
poor, labored together early and late.
What they did then for France was but
an earnest Of the service they since
rendered, maintaining the life Of the
country no less than the life of the
fields.-Yale Review.
Whit, Indeed!
What will become of the automobile
advertisements, with passengers in the
latest modes, ladies Of -super-earthly
beauty wrapped in eddying wells, young
gentlemen with perfectly creased
trousers, and chauffeurs Of super
chauffeur grace-what will become Of
these beautiful works Of art, now that
the making Of airplanes is about to
supersede making Of autos? "The car
without murmur," "the car that runs
like a 16-karat watch" "see that vana-
the Lightning car from all Others"
these inscriptions were not really what
attracted purchasers. It was the
beautiful harmony between the lady
passengers complexion and the ma
room tint Of the auto that lured pros
pective buyers. These gorgeous post
ers caused them to forget that tires
blow out, that roads are hot and
dusty, and that gasoline costs a lot.
With their passing will pass one Of
life's brightest features, even for
those who never could afford to run
even q small car.-New York Evening
Post.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
A Wind Warrior.

whats become Of BligginsT
Hes laid up, victim Of the war;
81 didn't even know he enlisted"
"He didn't. He sprained his larynx
telling how things ought to be dona.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L oking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your akin II ycllow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appctite poor
you have bad taste In your mouth
q lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tabiets-a sub
etitute for caIomcl--wcre prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years Of study
with his patients.
DR. Edwards Olive Tabietsare purely
vegetable congratulated witholiveoh
You will know them by their olive color
Tohave aciear, pink skin. bright cyes
no pimples, feeling Of buoyancy like
Childhood daysyoumu get atthecause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like caiomel--yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con,
stipation. That's why millions Of boxes
are cold annually at l0c and 25c per box
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
Cupid Breaks Into
the County's Jail

Despite the mechanlsrns Of the
law. Harry Samuelson. convicted Of
forgery oct. 30. and sentenced 10
two years in the penitentiary. con.
trived TO get married again. Thru
the intervention Of his lawyer. who
overruled Sheriff John Stringer.
samuelson and Miss Gladys Miller
were married Saturday, Jan. 4. after
Samuelson had obtained n suspen.
sion Of sentence from Oct. 30.
Samuelson's bride-to-be backed
down on the marriage ceremony.
when Samuelson pleaded guilty and
sentence was pronounced, then
changed her mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
DETECTIVE WAS
MURDERED, SAY
INVESTIGATORS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan Sim.
porant developments In tho mys.
terry % the death Of Patrick !.
kindeion were promised today b.
special investigators 81 the southern
Pacific company. for which kindelon
was chief of detectives. The com.
pany's agents probing tho mystery
worked thraott tho greater part OF
tho night on tho theory that kindo-
Ion was murdered.
No motive for suicide has been
advanced. To support their belief
that Kindeion was murdered. the
company officials point 20 tho fact
that he had many enemies OF tho
underworld. They also refer To a
previous attempt made upon kindc
Ions life. Money and book OF trans
portation tickets were missing from
kindclon's pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
IMPERIALiSTS
WANT KAISER
BACK ON JOB

Especial 20 The Star ~ y. r. ~
LONDON. Jan DO ths I'm.
periailst- ~ Cisrrn ny want 'hr "fid
ed fugitive hHtkr Following y tie
opinion ~ the Cologne T.Feblatt
can u BE- possible that the kaiser
with his high principles. Hohen.
soiiern. Whose house has been for
800 years deeprooted in German
hearts. should leave hlH own people
IN dire distress % safeguard his life
Millions Of monarchiAily inclined
Germans refuse TO believe u. NO.
We refuse 90 believe that william II
has fled across tho Dutch frontier
merely 20 look on in a foreign coun.
Try NJ the troubles and distress OF
his own.
Let uH s;aneh. imperial Germans
set our teeth and work with Az our
might for the reconstruction Of the
destroyed German empire.
1T IL the duty OF all who cling TO
monarchie principles 60 cooperate
with his faithful followers. to Tn.
end that Wilhelm III. may b. induced
10 return to tho land whose good and
evil fortunes he has shared for 20
years before IL be reduced to chaos
completely"
Which may throw some light on
why tho exkaiser IN hanging
around within handy jumping back
distance.
And tho following. from tho Berlin
Tagcbia;i. OF different views. may
throw some light on why he doesn't
go back. since Tia 70 handy.
Tho TaRcblatt prints some menus
from headquarters. TO show that his
prctense OF sharing the hardahips"
with the people was gross hypocrisy.
Here In one dinner the kaiser ate:
Soup
Roast Tongue
Partridge and Apple Jelly
salad Asparagus
Compete OF Peaches
Dessert
Coffee
The Tagcbiatt also says tho king
OF Saxony required. for his private
kitchen. &c pounds Of butter and so
pounds OF meat "A week. AND GOT
IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
LUND|N SUES
INSURANCE co.

Prosecuting Attorney Lundin
started suit in superior court against
the Mutual Insurance Co. Wcdncs-
day. to test tho validity OF the con
Germ. The company makes a special.
~ OF bonding Jitney drivers. accord.
Ing TO Lundin. and IL has been re-
ported TO him the the company sign.
ed up several Jitncy drivers without
requiring them 20 make a deposit or
pay any premium. The only reason
for the transaction was 10 give the
titney men the right 10 run. and 20
give the company the required
amount OF business TO obtain a state
bonding license. no charges.
The company represented to the
secretary Of state that II had i30o. 900
worth OF assets. which is necessary
under the law to obtain n license.
and Lundln wishes To find out wheth.
er or not the company has the requi-
site amount Of assets to operate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
VLADIvOSTOX IS
SLOW TO REACT.
To PEACE NEWS.

Especial to The star hv y T. A.
NLAptNOSTOk. jan. S-The
New Year season. which this year
almost the world over has "a double
iov thru the wars end. has not ,he
power 20 put Siberia in tho holiday
spirit
Tasedy aud misery prevail Co an
extent not to be counteractrd by
Nulc tide sentiments The depth ln
which Russia still lhhofa was shown
by the reception in NhdlvostoS 81
the news ~ world peace
No spontaneous enthusiasm was
aroused hy the signing Of the armis.
tice with Germany Tho public first
received the news in an extra issued
hy Nladivoatok newspaper. the
Goros Primori \ copy OF the extra
was posted In the office wiz.
dow of the newspaper on the
Svctlandsknya, Passersby stopped.
glanced for aafew minutes indiffer
entity at tho big black type and
passed on as " either unaware Of
what IL meant or unconcerned.
No Excitement
Even official confirmation the fol.
lowing day thru shanghai created no
excitement The mass OF tho people
81 Nladiyostok were either stunned
or apathetic. To them the rrmistice
meant peace 90 all tho warning world
except Russia aud Russians believe
their country has paid the heaviest
war toll
The allies victory parade changed
the drab appearance OF the city.
Thousands OF troops took part
Probably In no victory parade the
world over were there troops of AA
many nationaiities. Americans.
French. British. Japanese. Belgian.
Italian. Czech. Chinese and Russian
soldiers marched
Gives Alliss Dinner
Allied flags fioatcd from the
hohuotops Windows were deeorat.
ed. streets were crowded The 20
itical views OF the masses could be-
judged by the degrees u enthusiasm
they showed
General Ivanov Rinov. command.
er.in.chicf Of the Siberian army.
gave tho aiiies dinner at the
Aquarium restaurant lasting from
.. IN TO ) O'Clock the following
morning. Speakers represented all
% the allies. Major General GFaycs.
commanding the American exp-di.
tionary force. was tho official rcpru.
sentative 81 the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
Looks Like Case of
Too Much Fulton

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s--Ailied
promoters are in bad today. follow.
ing the announcement that they
have matched Fred Fulton to box
Harry wills. January II. week in
advance Of Jim Coffroth's bout be
tween Willie Mechan and Fulton.
The Mechan.Fulton bout Is sched.
ulcd for January 20. and the propos.
odd Wills Fulton go viii naturally
detract from 1t. Louis Parcntc. who
still claims TO be Fulton's manager,
says that Fulton win not meet the
negro pugilist but VIII concentrate
all his efforts toward the sailor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
Some Revolutions
Will of Minority

TACOMA. Jan. s.--"A good deal Of
tho preachment OF revolution in tho
United States today II being giorified
by revolution under conditions
which do not exist among us." said
Henry suExailo. president Of the Unit
vcrnity OF Washington. speaking at
the Commercial Club here. las, night
Revolution today is only the will
Of a minority which cannot convince
the majority or is too impatient 10
await the processes OF change guar
antccd By democracy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
SECRET or MYSTERY PAPER
OF BEL CUM is REVEALED

Installed ln un automobile cellar
Advertisements nusiuoas being
nh under the German domination.
wc have suppressed tho paEe Of ad.
ycrtainr. and advise our readers 10
keep their money for brighter
DAYS"
Price per copy. Elastic, from
zero to tho infinite. Please do not
exceed this limit"
4 typical article from Ia Librc
Bolgique. printed on the third an.
niverHary Of the war follows
August I. 1914. Dame Germany
started off 20 war. The plan ia
simple. belgium does not count
Paris taken ln elk weeks. Russia
crushed before winter England re-.
naming alone. too small thing not
TO understand that nothing Ii left
but TO negotiate.
Rings Defiance
I'VE made the house ~ cards
crumhle, WEI After they decided
20 take Calais. pass into England.
etc. there was the User, sun US
Znpp"linH were 20 destroy Lon.
don. London suffered little. the
reputation 81 the Zeppeiina suffered
much. Meantime they tried 10 fin.
tsh Russia, b. military means first
the eoup failed By diplomatic
means then. the Russian people put
"A stop 10 that They plotted IN the
talkans, they BLEED themselves white
az Nordun Al was useless And
an this time the people Of Germany
were suffering enormously The
new chancellor began 60 realize a.
Then they made their last throw
the submarinrri And even In Ger
many itself they have dared 10 an.
nounce publicly that this weapon IL
Ineffective. Then IL Is
the end Yes. j, certainly l. the
end
Since tho coming az America into
the arena. the account ~ the Ger.
trail Powers has been definitely set.
tied. In "a little while they viii have
Ga beg Tor mercy 80 doubt another
winter viii moan Erea, hardship 20
IA. iiut seeing the importance Of
our goal We wish. We BelgianH. 90
suffer rull n necessary In order
that Right and Justice shall ri
umph more completely. more siori.
oualy.
what The allies know. That we
DO not ask that oonslderat ton Of our
suffcringn should haste the end Of
The war one single day.