davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-03-07
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OIL AND GAS LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS
QUAY COUNTY
Office of the m sioner Of Publit
Lands,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Office of the Commissioner Of Public
Lands,
Santa Fe, New Mexico,
Notice is hereby given that Pursuant to
The provisions Of an Act Of Congress APP
proved June goth, 1910, the laws OF the
State Of New Mexico, and rules and regula-
missioner Of Public Lands viii offer for
lease for the mining for and extraction
Of oil and gas. at public auction to the
highest bidder at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on Wed.
nesday. March 18th. 1919. in the town of
Mexico, in front Of the court house there
in, the following described lands. to-wit:
Sale No, L;le Lots ~ ?, ShNEH, VIZ
Sec 6 See :; N XIII ii Sec 8 M is: R T. - ii Fl H., N +. S 4,
All Of Sec, Is; T Il n, R. IS E.. All Of
81; T. Il n, R. 81 E., All Of Sections. 10.
WNSEN, SEASwN. SEE q; All Of Sec. Is;
I. Y y. I. sc E.. Al Of Sec. g; 7. !. n.
R. 81 E, comprising 7,sol 81 acres, dcsigna,.
ed as eleven sections, but no more than
eight sections will be included in any one
lease contract.
No bid will be accepted for less than
an annual rental Of $1,000 per section Tor
said lands. Lease will b. made in sub..
tantial conformity with form Of oil and ga
missioner OF Public Lands, copy of which
will be furnished on application. AT time
of bidding the successful bidder will be
required to pay the Commissioner Of Pub
lie Lands the amount Of the first years
rental offered, the cost of advertising and
expenses incidental thereto. Possession will
be given as soon as contract of lease is
executed by the successful bidder, which
must be within thirty days from date of
bid in order to avoid forfeiture OF rights
and all moneys paid.
Witness my hand and the official seal
Of the State land Office OF the State Of
New Mexico, this fourteenth day Of De-
cember. 1918,
FRED MULLER,
Commissioner OF Public Lands,
State Of New Mexico.
First Publication December 20. 1915.
\ al Publication Mach y Il1O
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-03-07

not execute a contract. within thirty tays
after il has been mailed to him 81 lie
State Land Office. said contract to pro-
vide that the purchaser may at his -.
ton make payments Of not less than one.
thiriieth Of ninety-five per cent OF The
purchase price at any time after the sale
and prior to the expiration Of thirty years
from the date OF the contract and to pro-
vide for the payment Of any unpaid balance
at the expiration OF thirty years from the
date OF the contract with interest on L.
terred payments at the rate of four per
cent per annum payable in advance on III
anniversary OF the date OF the contract,
partial payment to be credited on the an.
Of the date Of the contract next
following the date Of tender.
The above sale of land win be subject
70 valid existing rights. easements, rights.
and reservations.
The COMMISSIONS OF Public Lands or his
agent holding such sale reserves the right
TO- reject any and all bids offered at said
sale.
Possession under contract OF sale for the
lbove described tracts will b. given on or
October LIST. 1915.
Witness my hand and the official seal
If the State Land Office Of the State OF
New Mexico, this Fourteenth day Of Feb.
nary. 1919.
N. A. FIELD,
Commissioner OF Public Lands,
State OF New Mexico.
irst Publication Feb. %. 1919
Publication May Q, 1919.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-03-07

Commissioner Of Public Lands Of his ssen,
holding such sale, one-twsatieth Of thu
price offered b. him 70, the issd. tonI
anee Of such purchase price. lees for I'D
vertising. and appraisement ana all cosrs
incidental to the sale herein. each and al
or o, . e%s9,ii a@Vu e.eb, must be dss d. ;sd iS cal
and which said amounts and all Of then
are subject to. forfeiture to the State o.
New Mexico. il the successful bidder doe.
State Land Office. said contract to pro
vide that the purchaser may At his option
thi1,s,S Pa y sin. q moi, ls.. than one
chase price at any time alter the sale ano
prior to the. expiration Of thirty years from
me date OF the contract and to provid,
The expiration Of thirty years from ihs
date Of the contract with interest on defer
red payments at the rate Of four per cen
per mum payable in advance on the an
tiai payments. to be credited on the az
niyersary OF the date OF the contract neI
following the date of tender.
The above sale of land will be sub;.e,
TO valid existing rights, easements, rishts
oi.way, and reservations.
The COMMISSIONS of Public Land, or HI,
agent, holding such sale reserves The RICH
to, reject any and all bids offered at sale
sale.
Possession under contract of sale Tor tl.
above described tract viii be given o.
Or before October lat, 1919. !
Witness my han and the Official SCI
u the State Land office of the State @.
New Mexico, this twenty inst day OF DE-
,emher, 1918.
FRED MULLER.
Gommissi4pct OF Pubic Lancs
r., State o. New Mexico
Publication Dec. u, 1918.
asst Publication March 7, 1919.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-03-07
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF THE
SCOTTISH UNION & NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

Admitted assets, $,8&+,25.H
Liabilities 1,9ss,D 9.77
Surplus to policyholdcrs, 1923 ,495,s
1854 9s.27 s7,Ss4,295,27
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-03-07

RETIRED RANCHMAN. Worth $4,000.
Would Marry. Y-Box IS, League, Toledo,
Ohio.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-03-07

Sale No. 1891 - SENSEN, Sec. -; T. Y
S, X. 21H f., NWANEA, NEASWA, NWH
SEA, Sec. Fl; EHNWH, Sec. q; NENSWH,
Sec. IS; T. Is s., X. Il E., NWHSEA, Sec,
l.; SWANWA, Sec. }; NEANWM, Sec,
u; T. II S, r. 20 F., containing 10000
acres. There are no improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-03-07

Sale No. i3z, - All Of Sec. 10; NEH,
Sec. II; T. ] S, R. % f., containing 5000
acres. There are no improvements
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-03-07
Office Oh the Commissioner Of Publ,
Lands.
Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Sale No. 1890 - SHSN, Sec. 9; NWH, Sec.
Is; En-. Sec. IL; NWA. Sec. %; r. - S,
r. "a E, containing oo.m acres. There
are no improvements.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
A Piece Of FooIing.

u~I>HE Germans. by fooling us with
German bolshevism. hope to ex-
cape the payment OF war indemni-
.ies." said a congressman.
"It reminds me OF story about
Sheridan. the spetdthrift playwright
"Gunter. the confectioner. left his
statement with Sheridan one morning.
and II few hours later Hanson. the
iron monxer, called.
Hanson was very pressing on the
subject Of his account. He harangued
and he harangued. sheridan. broke
as usual. paced the floor in despair.
But suddenly an idea struck the
spendthriN and he said:
YOU know Gunter%
"One Of the safest men in London.
Hanson replied
Then you will be satisfied IL
give you his bill for the amount?
Certainly.
sheridan therenpoR handed the
iroamonSer Gsater's neatly folded
account. snatched up his hat aud
rushed forth.'
Evening star., 1919-04-27

spiration which enabled her to bes r
her loss without despair.
Il have the feeling in my heart that
similarly. out OF the great turmoil of
this war will rise some very human
and some very splendid things for So
ciety in general. 1t may be that the
mighty struggle has brought US near
er-rery near. Mdeed~-to the dawn
OF new day: the dawn Of that great
das which shall give freedom to
mankind: the dawn o: the bright day
of universal brotherhood; the dawn Of
the supremely wondrous day Of serv-
ice from all to alt
Perhaps the statesmen. good and
true though they be. who have been
a. work IN Paris have not seen the
Fundamentals of that universal peace
for which they strive What we need
II seems to me. is a mighty federation
in which each nation and each man
shall help their neis shbors fedora
ton in which there shall be no ex-
nor OF one man by another. "A fedora
ton OF good viii to all
And I am sure that fine signs are
everywhere. The impulse toward real
brotherhood ,s m the air. In all coun-
tries of the world. today is thought
and talk OF brotherhood. We must do
away with all those prejudices which
divide men from their fellow men Only
when we have done that will :he
world war have been won In living
fact"
Copyright. 1919. by the E,lws rd Marshall Syn
dicate. inr.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

YOU. You can check your caps righ
there, Do you dance"
Two scarlet faces. Four great hands
twisting at white caps in an agony
of embarrassment. "Why. no. ma am
That's fine. Well teach you. Then
you'll go into the ballroom and have
wonderful time"
"But-' in choked accents from
Moran.
beckoned n diminutive blonde in blue
Miss Hall, this is Mr-ah-Mr
Moran, Thanks And ?--yes-Mr.
Ramps. Tyler Ramps, They want to
learn to dance. I'll turn them right
over to you. When does your class
Begin"
Miss Hall glanced at toy watch
on the tiny wrist Instinctively and
helplessly' Moran and Tyler focused
their gaze at the dials that bound
their red wrists. Starting right
now" said Miss Hall crispiy. She eyed
the two men with calm appraising
gaze. "I'm sure you'll both make won
udHCeTS. fOlIOW me.
And the two. as though hypnotized
followed.
A fair-sized room, with a piano in
one corner and groups OF fdgetins
jackies in evegy other corner. Moran
and Tyler sighed with relief at sigh,
OF them. At least they were not to be
alone in their agony.
Miss Hall wasted no time. slim
ankles close together, head held high
she stood in the center OF the room
Now, then. form a circle. please"
Twenty six-foot. we'll built speci.
mems OF manhood suddenly became
shambling hulks. They clumped for
ward. breathing hard. and smiling
mirthlessly,. with an assumption o.
ease that deceived no one least OF al
themselves. "A little lively. please
Don't look so scared I'm not a bi
vicious. Now, then. Miss Weeks. !,
fox trot."
Miss Weeks. at the piano, broke into
spirited strains. The frs. falterins
steps in the social career of Gunner
Moran and Tyler Ramps had Begun.
She was strictly business Miss Hall
No nonsense about her "One-two-
three -four! And a one-two three four
One-two -three-four. And a turn-t wo
turn -four. Now then, all together
Just four straight steps as IL you
were walking down the street That's
all! One-two-threefour Don't look
Evening star., 1919-04-27

at mo. Look at my feet. And a one
two-three-four."
Red-faced. they were. Very earnest.
Pathetically eager and docile. Weeks
OF drilling had taught them to obey
commands To them the little dancing
teacher whose white spats twinkfed
so expertly in the tangle Of their own
clumsy clumpipg boots was the COM
manding officer. And like children
they obeyed.
Moran's Barbary Coast experience
stood him in good stead now, though
the stern and watchful Miss Hall put
quick stop to certain tendency
toward shoulder work Tyler possess
ed what Is known as rhythm sense
Never half-beat behind the indie
fatgable Miss Weeks. 1t was bit
labored at first, hut it was true.
At s:4S Tyler Ramps and Gunner
Moran were standing in the crowded
doorway OF the ballroom upstairs in a
panic lest some girl should ask them
to dance: fearful lest they be passed
by. Little Miss Hall had brought them
to the very door. had left them there
with stern injunction not to move,
and had sped away in search of part
ners for them
Gunner Moran's great scarlet hands
were knotted into fists. His Adams
apple worked convulsively.
Les duck he whispered hoarsely
The jackie band in the corner crashed
into the opening bars Of fox trot.
oh. 1t don't seem-' But 1t was
plain that Tyler was weakening. An
other moment and they would have
turned and fled But coming toward
them was little Miss Hall, her blonde
head bobbing in and out among the
swaying couples. At her right and
left was girl. Her bright eyes held
her two victims in the doorway.
Miss Cunningham. this is Mr.. Tyler
Ramps, Mr. Moran. Miss Cunning
ham. Miss Drew-Mr. Moran. Mr..
Ramps"
Would you like to dance" said
eyes to Tyler's.
Why-I-you see I don't know how.
! just started to"
Oh. that's all right" Miss Cunning
ham interrupted. cheerfuliy. Wen
try it," She stood in position and
there seemed to radiate from her a
certain friendliness. certain assur-
ance and understanding that was as
calming as it was stimulating, In a
Evening star., 1919-04-27
(Contirued from Third Pxge.)

them to lead and comfort when the
road is dihcult
Some OF the soldiers have met
personally and by correspondence
have been wonderful. One wounded
British soldier has written to me tha t
If he could share his sight with me
he gladly would give me one of his
heard reports that such sur
gical operation as eye-transplantation
might soon be a possibility IL was
not an idle. graceful thoSght A Jap
anese girl once wrote TO me. saying
almost the same thing.
1T does not matter how small ma y
seem the niche which one may fili,
how unimportant may appear to be
the work which one may do. IL il 10
the best niche one can find, il it is
the most important work that one
can do-and if one nils or does it
earnestly it will give happiness to
others, which is the first considera-
ton. and to ones self. which should
be secondary matter. What II the
broad highways OF life be barred: ::
Usually the bywsys are more peace
full and more beautiful; they are GER
tain to be less dusty and less crowded.
life need not be dull for people
who are blind. Adventure awaits
everywhere. 1t IL astonishing to hnd
how many great adventures We may
find in friendship, and friendships
often follow on the wreck of what
has seemed to US to be all that there
was OF life. blessing us who know
them, filling our existence with rare
blossoms which we did not know
were in the worlds bouquet OF fo~-
ers.
u>t me make a statement just "A
little more concrete and positive
lameness is not Of the limbs nor
blindness Of the eyes, IL the heart
leans out to other hearts and the
soul sees into other souls small things
like bodily in,perfections become eA-
actiy that-smaii things. That is my
measnce to the men-the brave men
and the true who have suffered in
this war as patriots of good and OF
their country.
INV heart especially goes out. OF
course to those blinded in the war.
but that which must feel for them
in more like camaraderie than sym
pathy. The blinded man has not been
wounded hoppiessly. Oniy those whose
spirits have been mutitated unto
death have been wounded hspeiessiy
In this or any other war.
They, fancy, are more numerous
among the ones who stayed AT home
than among those who weat to war,
among non lighting women than
amoag the gaiiaRt soldier boys VIII"
Evening star., 1919-04-27

ne was not a fool At what he had
vaguely guessed a moment before. he
now knew. They walked along i'm 81
lence. the most ill-sorted pair that
you might hope to hnd in all that hig
gledy-piggledly city And yet with a
new strong bond between them.
Tyler broke the silence.
'Do you dance"
Me! Dance Well. I've mixed with
everything from hula dancers to
geisha girls, not forgettin' the Bar
barry Coast in the old days but-well,
amt what you'd rightly call a
dancer. Why you askin'r"
Because I can't dance, either. But
we'll Just go up and see what it's like.
anyway"
See wot wot's like?"
Tyler took out his card again. pa =
tientiy. This dance we're going to-
They had reached the Michigan ave
nue. address given on the card. and
Tyler stopped to look up at the great.
brightly lighted building.
You mean T. say you thought | was
goin--" Moran choked. "Oh. nv
Gawd"
Tyler smiled at him, sweetly. I'm
k'ho or scared. too. But Monicker
goes 10 these dances and he says
they're right nice"
He linked his arm through the other
mans. Moran allowed himself to be
propelled along. daxedly. Still pro
testing. he found himself in the ele-
vator with dozen red-cheeked
scrubbed-looking jackies. At which
point Moran. game in the face of hor-
ror. accepted the inevitable. He gave
characteristic jerk from the belt
we, I'll try anything oncet Lead
me to it,"
Ihe elevator stopped at the ninth
moor. out here for the jackies
dance. said the elevator boy.
The two stepped out with the
others. Stepped out gingerly. caps in
hand. A corridor full of women.
corridor a-dutter with girls. Talk
laughter; animation. In another mo.
ment the two would have turned and
fed. terrified. But in the half mo.
men; OF hesitation aud bewilderment
they were lost.
"A woman approached them. hand out.
stretched
Good-evening." she said. as IL she
had been haunting the halls In the
nope OF their coming. I'm glad to see
Evening star., 1919-04-27

But. if I may beg the privilege.
them and II is that they must no! let
their loss decrease their love with
every throb of love which stirs our
hearts we grow stronger better hap
pier. Let their love for those whom
they have lost not sink into mere
radiatins out toward others. L, viii
then return into their hearts a~ the
moisture which is given by the
springs to the warm sun returns to
them in gentle dews and balmy
showers. hilins them anew with
sweetness. Thus the strong example
Of the bravery and seif-sacriace Of
those whom they have lost will be
initiated nttingiy. Let them declare
in their brave souls, these suffering
women. that the saiiantry Of these
loved warriors in the cause OF right
shall be perpetuated in their own
fine after-lives.
Recently, in msxasine for the
blind. ] read letter from n seeing
mother. who had lost her son and ia
his memory had gone to eomfor,
tiindsd men. She said their courage
had Inspired her 10 An effort 10 DIS
cover new ways for assisting others
aad that she thus was hnding hxppi-
love had come iato her heart that ia
Evening star., 1919-04-27
">Soul's-Eye VieW,' Says Helen Keller

were privileged to fight. 1t might be
reasonable to suppose that my own
limitations would bind me closest to
those of the wars sufferers who have
lost their sight or hearing. or. in some
grim cases. both. / am not sure that
this is really the case ] believe |
suffer more for those who were com
PEELED TO stay at home and have lost
loved ones than l do for those who,
through the actual efforts of their pa :
triotism. have been privileged so to
place themselves that they mus, do,
because of handcaps won gallantly.
n little more than normal men are
called upon to do in later life.
so !. who proudly may lay claim
to having borne some suffering. wish
to send u message, very loving, SUI
perlatively sympa hetic, to the women
who have lost loved ones.
Theirs is the greatest loss OF all,
for IL meaas something torn OUT of
their hearts: theirs the creates, suf-
ferins of all. for il is agony OF the
soul To even think o: them makes
my poor speech even more d!fficult
than usually 1t is. 1t is hard TO nnd
he words with which to form a mes
sage to them. Even TO attempt to do
so seems almost impertinent Grief
is a thing so sacred tha. one hest
tates TO touch it even, n,@ith the utmost
gentleneSs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
TWO INJURED ON TRIP.
]. r. Winslow and Stepdaushter Una
Bash Hurt in Spill.

Bash Hurt in Spill.
I. r. Winslow and stepdaughter,
Miss Una Bash. 400 South Fourth
street, were injured, the latter very
painfully in an automobile accident
near Boone this forenoon, while on
vacation trip to Nebraska Other
members ot the family who were in
the car, but who were unhurt. were
Mrs. Winslow and sons Keith and
Lester and daughter Mona Bash. The
family left here early today.
A special dispatch to the T.-R- from
its Boone correspondent gives the fol-
lowing details of the accident:
RI R. Winslow, Mrs. Winslow and
her four children. Of Marshalltown,
were in an auto wreck this morning
near this city. Mt. Winslow and Miss
Una Bash are in Eleanor Moore hos,
pital. He Is badly cut and bruised and
his stepdaughter suffered fractures OF
the ribs and body bruises. The car
turned over as the party was rounding
a curve. None is seriously hurt. They
were enroute to Nebraska on a vaca-
ton trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
At the Hospitals.

Master Albert Hatch. of Melbourne,
had his tonsils and adenoids removed
this morning at the Deaconess.
Miss Ruth Abney, 1705 Summit
street, submitted to an extensive alb
dominal operation this morning at st.
Thomas. She Is doing as well as could
be expected.
Mrs. Katy Fish, Of Nontour, had her
Deaconess.
Mrs. George Lepley. of Union, Is a
patient at the Deaconess, where Fri
day morning she will undergo an OPP
Grafton for the removal Of goiter.
Arthur Bogue and Miss Mary Will
son, of New Providence, had their ton
sils removed this morning at the
Deaconess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24

The Presbyterian aid society will
meet Friday afternoon at 1850 in the
church parlors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24

Exchange. home baking for sale, Sat
urday at Central Tea and Coffee Com
pany. 24-26 West Main street. Com
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24

The ladies' Of the Country Club will
enjoy their weekly social day at $3.50
Friday afternoon at the club house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24

Mrs. Joe Strohmeyer, 2os North Cen
ter street. has gone to Chetek Wis.,, to
visit her sons. Ed and Ray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24

The Central Church of Christ aid
society win meet at the home Of Mrs.
e. A. Hill in Green Mountain all day
Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24

Have you tried the Cut Rate Clean.
ers and pressers? Save money by
leaving your order. Phone 2o6s. We
call and deliver. II. c. Sparks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frace and daugh-
ter, Frances. of Des MONIES, arrived in
the city today to spend the weekend
at the w. d. Plander home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
County 90 stats automobile rcaA
uaps ~ saiA Marshan Printing Com
pAay.

\ The Baptist aid society viii meat at
tha home Of Mrs. j. G. williams. ~
south Fifth avenue. Friday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24

Found-Knights Templer charm. b.
Il. English. phone ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24

Maxwell until you have ridden in 1t
and seen It perform. Then you will
wonder why you have never bought
one before; not only the new Maxwell
but the greater Maxwell. New ones
Just received, price $685. (. o. b. Detroit
Hewitt's Garage. phone Ss3.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24

Mrs. T. z Lockard, IL South Fifth
street. was injured. and her husbands
mother, Mrs. Jennie Lockard, aged Is,
of Written bruised, when the L.ockard
car was run into "Wednesday night on
the streets of Written by a demon
strating car driven by Harold Hauser,
of Written. The rear Of the Lockard
car was damaged. and the occupants
pretty much shaken up, according to
information concerning the accident,
which reached this city this afternoon.
Mrs. T. E. Lockard's right leg was cut,
and she was somewhat bruised. The
injury Is not serious, however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
lrlk,I&e1)ub6ouuL
CITY IN BRIEF

DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
tBy Elizabeth GLENN

The psychology class is studying
economies this semester.
We received our semester grades
this week as last week was the end
of the first semester.
The American history class has
completed the study of American
history and has taken up civics.
Last Friday night Rocky Ford
and Fowler played a league game at
Fowler. Rocky Ford was the win
ner in this game.
As preliminary game Friday
night the High school girls and the
teachers played. The teachers still
hold the championship with
score of 80 to It,
Next Friday evening there will be
a basket ball game between Holly
and Rocky Ford at Rocky Ford.
This game determines whether HOl-
ly or Rocky Ford will win the pen
nant.
The basket ball game between
Holly and La Junta was played last
rriday evening. The score vas 2S
to 20 in favor OF Holly. The game
vas very close until in the second
half the Holly boys got busy and
kept the ball in their own hands.