davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

The Carlsbad Light and Power
company is daily turning out the
capacity OF It's ice plant, shipping ice
to points as far north as Dexter and
south to Malaga and Loving. 1t
ufactures twelve ton OF ice every
twenty-four hours, and o~ontemplates
repairing one OF its cold storage
rooms in order to add to its capacity
for cold storage.-Carlsbad Argus
Cotton farmers of Carlsbad district
report the crop about two weeks
ahead of that of last year, and labor
very scarce. Cotton choppers are in
demand, and net good wages.
A warrant was sworn out by Pro-
scouting Attorney Dow, on informa-
ton, for the arrest OF Jud Aston,
Ted Taylor and Elmer Walker, all
OF the plains country, the charge
being driving horses off their usual
range and also charging theft OF
horses. The parties were brought Il
Carlsbad and the date of their trial
was set for July lst. All parties
gave bond.-Carlsbad Current.
The Santa Fe railway company
have augmented its round house and
machine shop gang in Carlsbad by
the additiontsof six more men, from
= Roswell, making a force of fourteen
now working al the round house and
coal chute.
The Richards Lumber company of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
LAND FOR SALE

1000 ACRES OF LAND IN SAN JUAN
County, New Mexico. VIII sell single sec.
tions. Also land scrip for sale, Immediate
delivery. Hugo Sesberg. Ration, New Mes.
leo.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. Cleofes Romero Of
Estanoia are in the city today on
business in connection with the new
building to be erected by them on
their LOT facing the Plaza.-Las We
gas Optic.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

George Sepulver, employed as a
clerk in the store of Gilchrist and
Dawson at Fierro, vas arrested on a
charge OF larceny and lodged in the
county jail last week. The Silver
City Independent says that after a
search was made OF Sepulver's home
in Fierro, cash amounting to over
5000 was found, ranging all the way
from $50 bills down to nickels and
over 81 900 in merchandise. The ac-
cused man has been employed in
the store about six months. He de-
mics the charge, claiming the money
represents his savings. A preliminary
hearing will be given Sepulver before
Justice of the Peace B. NJ. Holtry
at Fierro.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

Haying aso m the Kentucky
mesa is nearly over for the first cut
ting which is not so good as usual
on account of the late freeze.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

Roy Stewart. of Stewart Bros. Of
the Gem district. east of Des Moines
have a fine improved cattle ranch
and are handling a lot of good grade
cattle
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

MARRY IF LONELY; for results,
try me best and most successful
Home Maker; hundreds rich wish
marriage soon; strictly confidential;
most reliable years experience des-
criptions free. The Successful Club.
Mrs. Ball, Box $50, Oakland, Calf.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

George Ray and his bunch of cow
boys arrived from Las Vegas and
vicinity by way Of Canyon Largo,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
SAN JUAN

Sophus Jensen of Shiprock last
week purchased a team of mules
from Lucius Clements for $500, and a
team of horses from F. d. Stallings
for $450-Farmington Hustler.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
MORA

Sam Fessler bought a binder OF A
X. Berentz the first OF the week
and is preparing to harvest his fine
wheat and rye orops-Mhls Devel-
oper.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

At TlSoumoari a great many new
buildings are being erected and sew
eral additions are under construction.
Owing 10 the building boom in that
city there is a shortage ~ contract
.ors and workmen.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

Frank Samuels, has secured the
contract for the new camp bakery.
30x0 feet, with every modern con-
venience. He has already commenced
work.-Columbus Courier.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

The City Council of Elida have
been doing some excellent work on
the streets in that e%nterprising lit
tie city.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
new MEXICO
NEWS REVIEW

out six carloads of Mesilla Valley
cabbage.
There are 3l5 acres of valley lands
in cabbage this season, the value of
which will be close to $l26,OOM, and
1925 acres OF ca~ntaloupes, with an
estimated valuation to the growers
of $400,000!W.
There are $50 acres of sweet pota-
toes, with an estimated valuation 20
the farmers of 100000.
Many Improvements are being
made at the girls dormitory at State
College, particularly in the furnace
room and kitchens, which are being
enlarged and remodeled.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
QUAY
Excellent Crop

Excellent Crops
The farmers OF Quay county are
preparing to harvest the best wheat,
rye and oats crop IN history, and II
weather conditions remain favorable
every grain will be saved. Whsle the
acreage is TOT as large as usual the
yield and quality will offset this
shortage IN the small grain crops
and with present high prices, the
farmers will be placed in excellent
financial condition again The o'V
crops. maize. kaifir, corn and beans,
also promise 10 be above the aver
age in acreage and yield this year.
and pasturaee is the best in years
II now looks Ike ar era OF general
prosperity was dawnine for the peo-
pie Of the county who have suffered
severe losses and privations during
the past two yearS-two years OF
war and drought-House News.
Bert DeBoer has been appointe'
postmaster OF Glenrio and has taken
charge OF the office. his commission
dates from June 20; relieving NJ g.
Jones, who is nov a resident OF
Colorado
II. r. Molyneaux last week re-
ceived two registered Hereford bulls.
sent 20 his 400 acre ranch twelve
miles north Of Glenrio- Glenrio
Tribune
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
NAV Result in Insanity Plea

Witnesses for the state IN the trial
Of George l. Kile for the murder Of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

ARE YOU SINGLE? Would you mar
ny if suitedl Let me find your ideal
absolute satisfaction; Many wealthy
wishing marriage; honorable con
fidential; members descriptions frees
Mrs. Capped Box-ll5. Oakland, CalH
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04
CLASSIFIE
PERSONAL

BACHELOR GIRL. 2S. Worth SIN
900 wishes 10 marry. B-Box IS
League, Toledo. Ohio.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

w. P. Doyle, of Cliff, last week
purchased one of the w. A. Heather
residences in the northern section OF
town and they will take up residence
here this fall for the purpose of
sending their children to the Normal
School.-Silver City Enterprise.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

A few evenings ago a fire COM
pletely destroyed the general mer-
chandise store of H. A. Smith at
Whitewater. The Postoffice occupied
part of the building and all equip
ment and stock of government sup
plies were lost. The origin of the
fire is not known. The loss is es-
timated at $5,0M
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

The enrolment at the Silver City
Normal Institute passed the 500 mark
AZ the snmmer school session.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

Extensive Improvements TO the
New Mexico Cigar Company building
have been completed and the build
ing now is one of the most attractive
on this street, The front OF the
cigar store is modern in every res
pect-Silver City Independent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-04

Cotton farmers of Carlsbad district
report the crop about two weeks
ahead OF that of last year, and labor
very scarce. Cotton choppers are in
demand. and net good wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17

English paper-"A Footing hen is laying two eggs a day" A Footing hen-Oh, probably Leg-horn,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17

to do? I love my people on both sides" ..
 Alphonzo is kodak fend and a crack aviator. He runs about Zurich -bareheaded and rides up and down to his boarding house. in a nickel-a- ride, public. funicular-
 Reports say .Bethmann- -Hollweg is soon coming to live, in his castle on the edge of Lake Thun near Inter laken. Scheidemann, since his gov ernment refused to sign the peace treaty and resigned has been in re, tirement in Zurich and Lugano.
 But so far, only one ruler with job-if he may be called a ruler-has appeared. He's the prince counsellor of Holland.
 And he picked for his vacation Zermatt; one of the few stops in the worlds playground" where there is no royal refugee!
 The "ex's" seem to have the season cornered
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17
FA|R|..T8| STAGE 4 REA
 AERIAL THRILL
Lieutenant LOCkIear to Heap From One Airplane. to Other In Mid-Air Daily During the
 Fair at Phoenix in November
Especial to The Reviewl

PHOENIX. Aug. 16.-Leaping in mid air from one airplane to another, will be the approximation staged by Lieutenant Ormer Locklear during the week of the Arizona State Fair to be held in this city November S-S, inclu- sive. The feat is characterized by all who have witnessed it as the most daring stunt of death mocking nerve and ingenuity ever conceived in the history of aviation.
 Word was received at the office of the fair commission today from c. K. Pishon, chairman of the fair commits sion, that Lieutenant Locklear has been engaged by him to stage this hair-raising feat on every day of the fair, thus affording all who attend $10,000 attraction, which the commis- sion considers we'll worth the money.
 "The fair commission has pledged the people of Arizona the best there is for the coming session." said Sec retary Shirley Christy today in dis cussing the wire from Chairman Pish- on, and it is quite evident from this that they intend to carry out their promise in the matter of attractions,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17
AKR-N

as well as in every other department of the program.
 Lieutenant Locklear stands today as the premier stunt aviator in Amer ica. In his stellar act which he has agreed to put on here for the six days of the fair, he stands far out on the upper wing of one machine, speeding through space at 100 miles an hour, and then makes a leap for another plane as it swoops across the course above him.
 To accomplish this daring feat af- lords spectacle unique in the annals of the spectacular. To fail means sure and sudden death.
 Locklear has never failed. He has performed his hair-raising acrobatics hundred times to the delight and wonderment of thousands and yet, he Is never quite sure whether his next attempt may not result in failure So much depends on accurate judgment as to the proper distance between the planes and the proper time to act, and then again, so many uncertain ele- ments such as the force and direction VT NiS NliAN nave lO OS ISChOHeui WlJ0 as to make every attempt beset with hazards.
 Locklear is not a fake. This asser- tion is borne out by what the New York Tribune had to say regarding his performance at famous Sheepshead Bay. Here it is:
 Ten thousand people stood aghast yesterday at Sheepshead Bay speed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17

way and watched Lieutenant .Ormer Locklear leap from one airplane to another in mid air.
 But ten feet separated the two ma chimes as they whirled through space. Standing upon the upper wing of the lower airplane, Locklear waited his opportunity to jump from the rope ladder dangling from the under car riage of the upper machine.
 Nearer and nearer the two ma chimes came together until it seemed as though they would crash and hurl the airman from his perch. Then as the airplanes were about to cross over the grandstand Locklear made his leap. A cry of horror escaped the crowd as they watched the, jump and the next moment the two machines were hidden from view. Two seconds later they swept back in a sharp banking turn into full view of the crowd.
 There hanging over the end of the ladder, with his feet, head and arms dangling, was Locklear. As the ma chine tore through the air in front of the grandstand he waved his arms mockingly to the spectators below him. For full two minutes he remain ed in this position, his body dangling at the end of the rope like a pendulum in the breeze, Then he slowly climbed his way up into the fusilage of the machine"
 It is the stunt here described that will put on at the fair unless he meets his fate before.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17
SWIFT IRELAND ALL CLUTTERED
 UP WITH HCROWNLEsS ROYALTY

ing like millionaires and dissipating nightly. They sit about the magnif- cent Hobbies and smoking rooms until well toward morning, drinking heavi- ly and sympathizing with each other.
 Often they drink so much they have to be assisted to their rooms. One woman. until recently a reigning duchess. I had pointed out to me three times as the cutup of the party who drank so much she had to be carried to her apartment.
 Ludwig of Bavaria, on the other hand, lives quietly. though magnifi- gently, with his daughter Princess Hildegarde and some close friends at the Castle of Sails in the mountains of eastern Switzerland near Chur He takes walks daily, is approachable, frequently has his picture snapped. and is in anything but hard straits.
 Karl of Austria came fleeing into Switzerland several months ago with his wife Zita, three children and an army of servants, escorted by Colonel Strut of the British army.
 The Swiss government didn't know whether to admit him or not, fearing at first the opinion of the allied world. But Swiss officials say Britain inter- vened, said his life was in danger and got him in.
 Karl of Austria Has Two Retreats. .
 Part of the time he lives in state at Wartegg Castle, part of the time in a beautiful yellow mansion on the shore of Lake Geneva, about 20 miles from Geneva. He is there now. hunt ing. fishing. walking and climbing.
 few days ago I went out to his mansion from Geneva. He wouldn't be interviewed but his aides poured out propaganda He was such good democratic king, they said it seemed a pity nobody would Iete him rul them
 . They complained that he was con fined in hunting to this one estate. They had been notified they said that Paderewski's chalet was adjoining and that if he shot anything on the pianist's grounds it might mean some kind of a war between Poland and Austria And just because of his love for Austria. he wouldn't get her in any trouble even if he did have to stay on his own grounds to shoot.
 The amusing thing about it is that somebody is kidding him. Paderew- skis home, found when I passed it
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17
By HAROLD E. BEcHToL, European Manager of N. E. A.
:. ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. 16.

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. 16.
 Switzerland, the asylum of de- throned kings, subjectless rulers and blue-blooded refugees, has more royal inmates than ever before.
 Almost every week new one sneaks across the border into exile.
 Many are living incognito
 The Swiss say more than half the dozens of former German and Aus. trian kings are loafing about some where.
 Some are standing on the roofs crying. Pity usi"
 Some are dissipating in luxurious places on money they never did any thing to'earn.
 The royal asylum is taking on the aspect of a permanent institution with regular boarders. Between drinks ex-royalty is reconciling it. self to long stay in the Alps.
 As King Constantine admits, the king business isslean pickings.
 Constantine.' Ludwig, Karl and all the lesser royal lights can't under stand it. They are subjectless, coun- tryless. Nobody wants to be ruled any more
 None of them is hard up or friend less. The leavings of royalty seem to have way of taking care of their own Anyhow
 These exiles live in the most de- lightful spots, of delightful Switzer- land
 They have more and better food, in one meal, than the average Amer ican or Swiss has in two. Friends and Families Keep Loneli-
 ness Away.
 They are not lonely-most of them have their entire families with them !; others have their friends along.
 They are all surrounded by admir- ing hangers-on who sympathize, flat ter and cheer them up.
 They have at call anywhere from six to sixty servants apiece.
 Those who don't live in mountain castles. or lakefront bungalows hid der away on grounds worth $30,00O an acre. live in beautiful suites of luxurious tourist hotels.
 At Territet, on the eastern point Of Lake Geneva, found the hotels ful of German and Austrian royalty, liv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17

later, is miles up the lake. Several estates separate it from Karls exile home
 4n company with other correspond ents I talked with ex-King Constan- tine for half an hour in his luxurious suite at the Hotel National at Lu- cerne.
 His attitude was that kings no long CT have any power to do harm, so why should not people be nice, and keep them, and provide funds and thrones, and let them run their courts,
 Asked about the king business now, he replied that divine right was an exploded idea"
 'I never did believe in divine right. and neither did any other house in Europe except the German and Aus trian royalty" said Tiro "The for mer czar never did. know how dem- ocratic he was personally, but he sell dom knew what those about him were doing"
 Constantine's manner was anything but kingly. Everybody in the room had more poise, better expression and more grace. He kicked his legs nerv- ously. laughed in high pitch, and talked so rapidly that his words ran together.
 Constantine fears an attempt on his life and he moves frequently, from resort to resort, always well guarded
 TirpitZ, of the U-boats, hides we'll, if he is in Switzerland as reports say His son, who works in Zurich bank, says he is in Germany.
 Max of Baden Arrives in Haste.
 Max of Baden is reliably stated to have arrived in haste one night re- gently in motorboat that brought him across Lake Constance. But he has also kept out of sight He is ex- pected almost any day at his old fav- orite haunt, mountain hotel near St. Moritz.
 Alphonzo, the infante of Spain lives here in Zurich, in a boarding housel But the boarding house" is a mansion overlooking the city. with beautiful gardens and high walls.
 The Swiss say he is in Switzerland arranging investments for the king of Spain against the day when he too may be an ex-king in exile in the royal asylum.
 Alphonzo's wife, a granddaughter of Queen Victoria, is a first cousin of Europe. Her friends say she used to weep and cry: ''Why doesn't some. one stop this terrible war. What am
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17

later, is miles up the lake. Several estates separate it from Karl's exile home ft
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-17
Harshnan Has
 Preached 40 Years

The Rev c. w. Harshman, pastor of the Bisbee Methodist Church is just completing his fortieth year as a preacher. He preached his first sermon at North Jackson, Ohio, Aug. "A. 1879. Next Sunday he will ce:ebrate this an niversary by preaching in the morning from the same text used forty years before, and having the same scriptures read and the same hymns sung. In the evening he will preach a historical sermon. He preached three years as local preacher, and is just completing his thirty-seventh year as a mem Der of an Annual Conference and a regular "Traveling Preacher"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-01
amv SAMMY Girl

The jolly musical spectacle calleu
my Sammy Girl will be the attract
ton at the Grand Friday, Nov. Z.
This new combination of love. mu'
sic and comedy is something of an in
novation in the amusement world EN-.
,,r.cing 40 ii does, musical numbers
~ original composition and comedy
oIaraant that really amuses. A good
si,ad company is necessary to prop
er.l,- nroduce "My Sammy Girl ana
Iriiror {, Rrjtton have engaged thor
nrghiv talented company OF players
md in conjunction bevy OF spirited
shov pirls give color to the ensemble
ond tnneful musical numbers. seats
q 70 now on sale at from 25c to Sl.oo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-01
EDUCATORS MIssTEP.

An absurd situation has developed in some OF
tile public schools throughout the country.
Copies Of the treaty-covenant have been put IN
the hands of high school pupils with view OF
using them as text books in English 10 use
this treaty -covenant in English classes is mex
cusable unless to show what the avoid and how
diplomacy obscures its purposes in blind and
hidden meanings 1t is admittedly mighty
poor English in expression and construction.
There is no improperly in the covenant OF the
league of nations being used in high school
civics and history classes. 1t belongs there; it
is current history and immensely important
Moreover, now is the time to use it. 1t IS mat
ter of present interest. But where and how
should it be used, is question that appears to
befog some educators minds. They do not
seem to realize that to use the covenant IN Eng
hsh classes is wholly without reason or sense.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-01
CATCHES BOY
AFTER SPRINT
e.;ef Henneman Nabs cecil Fuller
and Files TWO Charges Against
Him in Superior Court
Today.

r, was a wild Halloween night Tor
chief Henneman and Cecil Fulier,
ffteen wear old boy, for few min
utes Someone was dfscharglng
revolver near the entrance 10, ana
inside of Rand park The CHIEF Went
ont to investigate, and he got as
close as he could to the gang. FIN
alIv he got Just across the street
from them and started after the
boys. ~ h;o,,h,e
hut the chief hasn't forgotten how 10
snrirt. and he dug out AFTER the BOY,
qrabbed him by the sweater, and
how chief and the wheel all went
down together. Fuller, when he
could get his breath, denied having a
gun. but the weapon was found
where it had fallen out OF his pocket.
Then he told the chief 1t was loaded
only with blanks, but when 1t was
lopened it was found to be loaded
with real bullets.
This morning in the superior court
the lad pleaded guilty to discharging
FIRE arms in the city limits. He also
nleaded guilty to the larceny of a
watch from an automobile belonging
IN r. c. Weismann. The watch was
valued at $780, The case was con-
| tinued for sentence untn a confer
auce could be had with the county
attorney regarding sending the boy
to the reform school.