davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Santa Fe, N. M, July 8,
1919.
Notice is hereby given that William
J.. Ferran. Of Abiquiu, N. M, who, on
February 4, 1913, made Homestead
Entry No. 017879, for Beginning at
cor. No. 1, q sandstone marked LHES
ia on SW. face; whence the U. s. l..
M. No. /, Gallina bears N. IS degrees
15 minutes e., 1855 chs. dist. Thence
S z degrees is minutes e. 51.00 chs.
to cor. No. 2. Thence S. 33 degrees
90 minutes w. 1888 chs. to cor. No. g..
Thence S.. 9 degrees 30 minutes p.
11.31 chs. to o Mo. A.. Thence N.
IS degrees rs minutes W.. 1856 chs. to
cor. No. 5. Thence N. 10 degrees IL
minutes r. $500 chs. to cor. No. 6.
Thence N. 66 degrees So minutes q.
All chs. to cor. No. /. the point of be.
ginning. In sections is. 16, 81, %, IT,
"a NJ, r / q, N. M. P. Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make five
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver. u. S. Land Office, at
Santa Fe. N. M, on August 20, 1919.
Claimant names as witness: Full
gencio Sanchez. Gallina, N. M; Eulo-
gio Sanchez, Of Gallina, N. M; Leo
nardo Chaves, Of GaIlina, N. M; To
mas Corrales, OF Gallinay N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
First Pub. July 17-Last Pub. Aug. a..
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Santa Re, MN, July is,
1918.
Notice is hereby given that Merce-
des Ferran de Branch, OF Coyote, N.
M, who made Small Holding Claim
1913, No, O36S47, for NEASWA, SM-
SWAsEA, Section 80, Town
ship 25N, Range lie, N. N. P. Meri-
dian. has filed notice Of intention to
make final proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Reg
and Receiver, u. S. Land Office,
at Santa Fe. N. M, Sept 16, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Eugenio Sanchez. and Eulogio San
chez, Of Gallina, N. M, and Isadore
Ferran, and J. D. Chaves, Of Abiquiu,
N. M
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Register.
list Pub. July 24-Last Pub. Aug. 81.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
NOTICE ZOE PUBLICATION.

NSttSE TQH
Department OF the Interior, us. Land
Office at Santa Fe, N. M, July 16
1918.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Ferran de Martinez (Nee Mary Fer
ran), Of Espanola, N. NJ, who made
Small Holding Claim 5919, No. OS6S37,
for M NEM, and EhNWA, Sec
ton S3, Township 25N, Range 1E, N. M.
P. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make final proof. to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver Of u. S.
Land Office, at Santa Fe. N. M, on
Sept. 16, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Eugenio Sanchez, Eulogio Sanchez,
Of Gallina, N. M, and Isadore Ferran,
and j. D. G. Chavez, Of Abiquiu, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
LIST Pub. July 24-Last Pub. Aug. FL.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07

Department OF the Interior, q. s. Land
Office at Santa Fes N. NJ, July 16,
1918.
Mice Is hereby given that Fuse
,io TrujllIo, OF Chimayo, N. M, who
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07

NoTIcE ZOE PUBLICATION.

lst Pub. July 24-Last Pub. Aug. 4,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07

LIST Pub. July a4-Last Pub. Aug. Il
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

list Pub. July 24-Last Pub. Aug, Il
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
NOTICE ZOE P-uRLIcArIoM

LIST Pub July 24-Last Pub. Aug. Il
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

LIST Pub, July s4-Last Pub, Aug. 2
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

lat Pub July 24-Last Pub. Aug. 2
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
NoTIcE FoR pURLIcATIoN.

Ist Pub July 24-Last Pub. Aug. 3
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION,

lst Pub. July 24-Last Pub. Aug. :
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
NOTICE FoR P%uRLIcArIoN.

list Pub. July 24-Laat Pub. Aus. q
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
NOTICE FoR PUBLIcATIoN..

list Pub. July 24-Last Pub. Aug. 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
NOTICE FoR pURLlcATloN.

1st Pub. July g4-Laat Pub. Aug. Il
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
WEALTH AND sERyICEi

HOWARD :. BRAuCiiER executive secretary Of the Ma
- tonal Community Service, has sent TO all Commu-
nifty Service workersn the United States including Har
old Keats executive officer in Wilmington the following
New Years greeting:
The old foundations Of the world have been shaken.
New ones being built The divine right Of kings
past The divine right OF property is questioned The
only divine right That remains Is the divine right TO
He who serves may walk erect The thing which serves
may remain. Laws will remain so far as laws are willing
to serve. The old order may nger serves.
"Ihe whole world has not been laid low In a night OF
aN that lasted Tor four years again TO accept the tech
ncates the legalistc formulas the Outwon etishes OF
day that is pas-ihe day that for the few and not
for the many.
"a great ground swell from afar mighter than any ind-
vdual losses all helpless The power that is in u Is
the power Of God the power Of an mankind fused to-
eether, the power Of the world.
The best men OF the world the men who are capable
Of forgetting Themselves Of giving themselves TO an
sect bigger than themselves have poured their life
the world during the years just posed The old world
can never be the same We who renrn can be the
same. We have been bought with a price Smalness,
peness. seeking to obtain for ones self at the expense
hf all still remain But the spirits OF the who have
uied or partially died ia the world from supreme
stlishness still live and on in those who remain max
ng possible reasonable faith in mankind and the world
rhe old foundations remble and they ought TO trembe
represented worship of values which not service
survive Wealth, property, personality, that represents
present serVcefear not 10 Is because the old day which
represented worship Of values which were not service
values is going that more firm foundation Is laid for
laith IN this world as Gods world and mans world"
And speaking Of American wealth. hasn't 10 given unpre-
cdented service in recent years? In the prosecution Of
righteous war; in the mitigation Of wars miseres in
the reconsirucon and rehabilitation Of war-riven word
in the promotion Of educston In fact in all lines
ncia endeavor, wealth has responded nobly to the
all for service
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
now III WORKS OUT.

0NE OF the most firmly y-panod ideas Of the Russian
~ Boshevki is that until every person has one ROOM
no person shall hayo two"
Therefore the soviet has divided up homes, and has
compelled home owners 70 share their dwelling places
with others.
This Of course, opened mansions and castles even in
Russia.
But there comparatively few mansions and castles
even in Russia
Tho great majority OF dwelling places arc tho homes
Of the poor and the so-caed middle class.
The husband and wife have scrlmped and saved to put
roof OF their their heads the heads Of the
children
They have worked hard and denied themselves much to
fix up that home.
Maybe they have spare room, lyingroom dining
room and kitchen.
Along the soviet and sends a stranger into the
livingroom to sleep and live there.
Another into the dningroom
Another makes his home in the spare room.
They all share the kitchen.
How does that work out2 Listen to Arthur Ransomc
professed friend Of the Russian program who in Rus-
sia in 1919" says
"rhs plan has, Of course proved very hard on house
owners, and in some the new tenants have made
a horrible mess Of the houses"
lie adds
six months ago there comparatively clean
here but the sailors have demorazed the hotel and It's
filth Is lndescrbable"
Why should anyone who hasn't toied and saved, and
sacrificed for home all his own exert himself to keep
clean in anohers home when he knows that the
soviet viii con1scate another for him when he de-
sires It?
Ransomes picture Of Russia as she exists today is
merely confirmation Of the time-tesed theory that you
can't make a in a day, nor group Of men,
a shop, a nation
Lenine and Trotzky finding Il easier to divide up
homes among the peasants than to make them keep the
rooms clean and lyeable after getting them.
And too, they find II less difficult to take industrial
plant from II owners than TO get that Dlapt
tionalzed to come up to its production possibilities.
Some time every Russian will have a home, and
time Russian capital not exploit labor and some
time Russia viii be Utopia. But not in a day, even
decade. Human progress, being human, moves too
slowly
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
rIx THE REspoNsIBLrrY-cHANCE THE sysrEMi

NOTHING should be permitted to stand in the way OF
~ an Investigation which win fix definitely the respon-
sbiity for the escape of Lemue Price convicted muir
derer OF Patroman Thomas Zebey, from the New Castle
County Workhouse at Greenbank yesterday afternoon
Price will be recaptured.
II Is not In the nature Of things that he will be able to
work his way through the farreachlng that the po-
lice officials Of this and other states have flung about
him.
Everything is against him-pubc sentiment, brains,
money communication and transportation. Millions Of
watching for him; millions tongues are qulv-
erng TO sound the alarm and millions hands are ensed
TO make a seizure.
His recapture may not today or tomorrow but
It viii come. The handicap against the boody-mnded
fugitive is too great for him to it, It is a thing
that win work its way out just win the matter Of his
legal status should he stn be large the day set for
his execution.
What the public wants 10 know is what there Is in the
system at the Workhouse which permits a convicted mur-
derer to have such freedom Of that can walk
past guards and through steecad doors almost as freely
as though be departing visitor
Somebody Is responsible for such a condition. That
responsibility should be fixed and the free-andeasy sys-
tom should be changed without a days delay
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
Naval HonoYs
,From lhe New YORK Trlbune.J J

Secretary Daniels has been discreet
enough TO execute a strategical with
drawal from The naval awards contro-
versy Fortunately for himself ne had
left the door open for such a retreat by
! Withholding official publication Of his
amended honor list. Criticisms Of that
list have come from so many officers
Of the highest standing that the Secre-
tary was probably only too glad TO
, drop the role Of final arbiter. Too
many brickbats are in the air. Mr..
Daniels now seeks refuge in the bomb
proof. lie says he will send the -
Of awards back TO the knight 6Oard
and viii assume no furtf ,ssponsi-
Li'ity i'm The matter y 4 TO transmit
an amended list AZ President.
The navy ie IN uprOar over the dis
tribution distinctions which had
been mi-onlcially announced Ad-
mi'dls Mayo, Wilson and Decker have
Joined Admirals Sims and Jones in pro-
testing against the principle Of selec-
tion which the knight board and Sec
retary Daniels followed. American
opinion is very unbending in the mat
ter of the bestOwal Of military honors.
In many foreign services o latitudin-
arian practice prevails. Honors are
distributed with liberality and as a
sort Of compensation for the relatively
meagre salaries paid. Orders and deco
rations do not always bear a strict re-
laiion TO the the value Of the service
given. Failures are covered over with
promotions ami gratuities.
But in this country the theory has
been that only exceptional personal
performances should he officially re
warded. our military distinctions have
been conferred sparingly and admirable
service has been looked upon as only
a part of the days work
In the army and navy the highest
grades have seldom been bestowed.
There is popular prejudice against
lowering their value by making ac-
cess TO them less difficult A board Of
awards is necessarily affected by that
prejudice, and any list Of distinctions
is likely TO be grumblingly received
and criticized on the score Of favorit-
ism.
The higher commanding officers in
the navy hold 20 The idea that their
recommendations, made with an inti-
match knowledge Of war conditions and
Of the relative merits Of their subordi-
mates, ought to be accepted without
question. A naval board, influenced by
the prevailing opinion which favors
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

the principle Is cOwardly and vicious
II the American people want blacklist
statutes and blacklist proceedings set
In motion they want such statutes and
such proceedings to work against. not
for, any sort OF blacklist by anybody
IN any quarter Of our democratic COM
munity and in any hour Of our civil
life.
The wage demands Of the railway
workers also are essentially different
from their demands for more Govern
ment operation, Government multlpli-
cation Of costs. Government pillng up
Of deficits, Government impairment Of
service to the public. If the railway
workers honestly believe they are en-
titled TO more pay their claims ought
TO be considered. If they can fairly
proves their claims are Justified they
viii be considered and they VIII be met.
But this should not be done by the
Government, which makes a CHASTITY
failure out of every practical railroad
question Il touches. 10 should be the
business OF the cOunlrys practical
railroad managers, who know their
work, know their problems and know
their men.
BY command OF the American people
the Government is going TO get clean
out OF this whole business OF trying to
manage, trying 10 deal with workers 10
doesn't know how TO deal with, tpylng
10 serve tho public It doesn't know
how to serve. As long as the memory
OF living Americans runs, tho Govern
ment is going TO stay out of the rail
road business. The best beginning it
can make Of President Wilson's procla-
nation 10 return the roads 10 their
owners on March 1.-THE best beginning
for the roads. the best beginning for
their wJrkers, the best beginning for
the public-is TO turn this wage ques-
ti0n, whatever the merits Of the de-
mands, whatever the needs OF the
workers, over TO the owners OF the
roads when the roads themselves 20
back.
The job Of practical railroadlng Is IN
large part giving the workers q suua?e
deal and getting from them In turn a
square deal. Put that practical Job not
up to those who legislate for the roads.
but up to the men who must run the
roads with team work all along the
line from president 10 track walker
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
With the Photographers

Our position simply Is that a who Is able to
pay 81 900 for frs ought TO contribute comehng to the
support Of the zoo.-Dallas News.
An English schooboy wrote: England has much coal
beds when it is finished shall have to brains
for fuel and Il will be scarce.'-Boston Transcript
The Wilson administration spent $4,000 brilliant
scheme 20 can "doghsh for the soldiers. Fortunately
for the soldiers the dogsh exploded" first Then the
Wilson administration had to take 100000 and reimburse
the Gamers Total 5000 for another dream What has
become OF the whale steaks7-Ohlo Republican.
The chemist has endowed coal with multiple inls-
pensaby to civilization In addition TO its utilization In
its primal state the cheapest available of heat
upon which all industry and human comfort depend, No
Is the raw material OF the coal tar chemical ndus ry
which ranges I'm It's growing amplitude from the bypro-
duet coke and the production of Industrial fuel and
Illuminating ammonia and fertilizer 60 the manufac
ture Of dyes, ph6rnacenticas phooeraphc chemicals
motor fuels and Industrial solyents-Lhenicd Age.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
DIsposING OF SURPLUS WAR MATERIAL.

y HE SiXtysixth Congress is faced with many knOtty
Il problems Big questions like the return Of the rail-
roads on every tongue in Delaware and other States
but some Of the relatively little just dln
cult
The War Department has on hand huge surplus stocks
Of machine tools engineering and contracting equipment
for three years that materazed The ques
ton is what to do with It.
Many Of the various items vltally needed for
construction work in the devastated regions Of France
Belgium and Italy. Unfortunately, present rates Of
change put prohbitve premium ordinary purchases
by ALLIES. Belgian manufacturer must pay - per
cent exchange premium top OF already high prices
for tools for his factory On the other hand he so
TO German agent and obtain very nearly the value
at fraction Of the cost by Of the exrems depre
citation OF the mark
In order 10 take advantage unquestionable good
will and lay the foundation OF healthy foreign trade in
machinery 10 is proposed to offer stored surplus at
drastic reduction which viii enable to compete with
German prices. This must be accompanied by prefer
enal freight rate to prevent the reduction from being
eaten up by transportation charges.
This proposition which appeared editorial in the
American Machnls considerable loss in cash at
n time when economy is the universal cry but IL also
great future gains.
once a man lnstas Kind Of equipment and gets
familiar with t he Is slow TO change. This rule works
both ways and consequently want our Allies 20 get
used 10 American machinery, not German.
The expenditure might be charged to Advertising or bet
ter 90 part payment of the debt fully repay
TO the nations that held back the Hun while we
getting ready.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
Four Different Railroad Questions
lFrom the 10 w York Sun

In the state OF mind which The pub
lie has reached regarding Government
operation in general and the railroad.
in particular the demands Of the rail-
way brotherhoods That the roads h,
not returned TO their owners VIII moi
cut any Ice. Mr.. Samuel G6mpers' de-
mands to the same effect from the
American Federation Of Labor will not
cut any Ice.
The roads are going back. Political
wircpulling can't stop this. Soclalstlc
Indictment can't stop II. Labor union
bulldozing can't stop it Any special
interest or class that tries 10 stop II
The American people will spill into the
ditch. Any National Administration.
any Congress, any political party that
tries to stop it viii be spilled into the
ditch.
So the professional strike leaders. the
political adventurers. the whole crew
Of them, might as we'll draw a finish
line IN red ink through their Govern
ment operation program right where
they are; for right there Il stops. The
American people have 30 decided and
The American people are still In bust
ness as the nation
But the provision in tho Cummins
BIN 10 prevent railroad men from going
on strike Is "a different matter. The
American people do not regard this as
"a practicable or as a sound measure.
Thtey have too much sense TO imagine
that any statute could make a man do
good work against his Will. They have
too much Of the spirit Of their fathers
tobelieve that any statute should
undertake TO do such thing with free
American citizens. Except in case Of
war, where every man, with everything
that is his is subject 20 the command
Of our country, the American people
viii not look with favor upon the
practice or the theory Of Senators Cum
minis anti-strike measure.
In the same way the American peo-
pie will look askance at Senator Len
roots suggested Substitute for the
Cummins proposal blacklist against
railroad men who go on strike. The
very word blacklist" is hateful to up
standing, independent Americanlsm.
Whether in its application 10 employer
or to employed, whether official or un-
official, whether lawful or unlawful.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

recognition OF only peculiarly striking
accomplishments, preferably in action,
Is likely to attach less Importance 10
the judgment Of the high command.
So the problem becomes confused
and charges Of Inconsistency and dis
elimination are inevitable. Secretary
Daniels burned his fingers. He now
breads the fir And the Knight board
can expc . nothing but disapproval and
ingrdtnude for its work, unless It breaks
Nth American tradition and adopts
the principle OF mechanical recognition.
according TO which distinctions are
scattered broadcast and all recon-
mendati0ns from commanding ofllcers
are honOred at their face value.
Mr.. Daniels has seen the error Of his
Intervention and quickly passed the
buck" Looking backward or forward.
he is entitled to consider himself a
lucky man.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

Maynard viii feel al home back in the pulpit The Jon
Of making ends meet win keep him up in tue air most
Of tts tims,
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
Y. VI. II. A. NOTES.

The Y. NJ. II. a. is to have a specia
New Years Eve affair, commencing a
S.t5 O'Clock tomorrow night. and con
tinuing until o'clock January 1.
The first part of the evening will bf
given up to a basketball game between
the oldtimers and the present first team
The oldtimers' team is made up Of ex-
first team men who have won glory in
years past. After the game dancing
will be enjoyed.
Special music has been engaged for
the occasion. The hall is being deco
rated in black and white checker-board
fashion. At midnight various imple-
ments Of noise will usher in the new
year.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
GEMS or THOUGHT

An athletic is the only thing that improves by
breaking.
&i--f
A lazy thinks the whole world is lasy-and he's
nearly right.
t-t-t-i
There only 1--WE thugs that cannot live without
hope and sleep.
f-f-i--i
loud voice is rather TO be chosen than none perhaps
but not much rather.
t-f-f-s
Take boariers If yeu think It viii pay only don't try
to board moving train
s-t-f-s
fills is my death blow" remarked The whale as he
came up FOR the last time
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

These pretty little theories advanced 70 remake the
world have common teut None Of them mention ell
bow grease.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

Emma Goldman is convinced that ideal can't be
killed True, Emma But foolish notion may be killed
by little education.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
CASE IN POINT.

IN ERE is case in point that proves the direct value
II the services being rendered 10 the city by the Public
Safety Committee.
A few days ago an automobile bearing Maryland H.
csnse number proceeding the wrong direction on
Orange street in violation Of the traffic ordinances and in
manner that under certain conditions might have re-
suited in serious consequences.
member Of the Vigilance Committee OF the Public
safety Committee the infracon Of law and mmed-
atey reported It.
The Public Safety Committee at once notified the com
ssoner OF motor vehicles at Baltimore and he in turn
wrote to the man in whose the license stood cali
ing his attention to tho complaint by the Delaware
Safety Council and concluding his letter with this para
graph
Il want to call your attention the fact that as Mary
land mooris should have paid particular attention
to the traffic signs when you were enjoying the reel
Droclty extended to you by another State therefore
request that you acknowledge the Delaware safety
Council OF Wilmington Delaware receipt OF this repri-
mand from this Office"
This is one Of the where the visiting motorist
after violating the trac laws either knowingly or un-
knowingly. or because he was too careless TO pay the
attention TO signs might passed out OF the
Jurisdiction OF this State and one have been the wiser
The prompt checking up OF this man and others Ike
him viii do much to make It plain TO visiting motorists
here that they must obey the traffic ordinances and be as
careful In their conduct while driving through this city
they at home.
This kind OF work the part the Public Safety Com
mttce proves the value OF their Vlgantes service and
gives great volunteer body OF workers to the police au-
ortes helping them yolaiors Of iranle ordi-
and breaking up dangerous practices In motor
driving
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

The man who has his pile is certain that the only
to mend matters to create new wealth. His mustn't be
disturbed
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

While planning compulsory military training for our
boys, why not plan little compulsory training in c
zenslip for our aliens7
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

The farmer may work long hours and suffer other
hardshps but he doesn't take orders from anybody
less he is married