davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
IM Tng PRonATE .

States OF New Maxfco
County of Santa Fe.
IN The Matter OF the estate Or jose
n. Gonzales. Deceased.
Notice Of Appointment Of Admlnle-
traitors.
no Any and All Persons W'hcmsu
ever.
Notice Is hereby given that the nm
derslxued. Manueta Ortiz de Gonzales
Of Gsllisfeo and Santa Fe, New Mex
leo, has been duly appointed admin
istratfixs Of tg3e estate 81 Jose y.
Gonzales. deceased. late o. Che conn.
fy 81 Santa We.
Any and all persons having legal
claims against the said decendent's
estate are hereby notified ID present
their claius In duly verified form. al
and within the time prescribed ~
law. asd al persons knowing them
sciges 10 BE- Indebted 10 said estate
afe requested 70 make payment. %
she undefslsnea administrators
Signed this lst day 81 December,
1913
NANfsMA ORTIZ ms GONZALES
Administrators 81 tho estate of 51se
~ Gonzales deceased
r. y Davies. Aftafncy 1t faW. San.
ia Fe, y n
~ psb Fseh r. laat pan Marrh
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
WLLARDM0UNTA|NAIR
FEDERAL AID project.
HAS BEEN SURVEYED

The survey Of Federal aid project
No. 48 from Willard to Mountainair
in Terrence county has been complet-
ed and the survey party has gone to
No. 26, the concrete road north of
Albuquerque, to set construction
stakes. The survey party at work on
No. 40 from Valm0nt south In Otero
county has about finished the survey
and Is getting ready to to No,
AS from Roswell to Dexter in Chaves
county. The third survey party is at
work on the survey. OF project No "a
from Gallup to Guam, in Mckinley
county.
Construction is moving along
steadily on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton road. now being built with funds
a special levy, according to the
highway department. Construcs
ago and several miles are already
ton began at Bernalillo some weeks
Fidel Ortiz, warden Of the state
penitentiary, reports that no prison
ers escaped from the convict road
at Rinqonada last season. This
Is q record as usually conviets have
managed to make their getaway from
road construction camps In the past.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
U. FOREST SERVICE
VALUABLE BUSINESS
TRAINING IS SHOWN
Men Adopt Great Variety Of
Trades and Professions on
Leaving the Service.

Albuquerque. N. M, Feb. 1N-Thai
the United States Forest Service Il
a recruiting ground for all~sorts OF
business enterprises. and that *.
Forest service men adopt a great "a.
ricty of traaHs nnd professions AFTER
leaving the service y brought out IN
statistics complied hy the District
Forester. with tie idea Of keeping
b closer touch WITH fofllor memhagk
'cf the service. the district forester
has Uritfsh TO Two hundred ard
Beyeniy-fiva maa VIM were formerly
ID the sarsitc n Afikana and Sea4
AeNco daring he tasl iifiean yeats.
One hundred and Hitoen replies have
been received % datn and they SHOW
thai ainons these men. there nre a5'
faraIera and ftprk sf0Aefa ~ feed
and fuel dealer. kNo life and fire in.
anraace asfrfs. ore contractor. three
m~errhonta. TEE brokers one sales
mau Una real ast4tn Aralef. q ress
ntasHt kelpef. tao automobile deal
on, $50 minlus a~csiAeafa q ship
hulidfr. a dfnuHmsn. one engine
e~qulrper lao cifH tnuneess oae Dl
drneR aHd oae coal mlaer. ThrFo'
are slao rIeht ffesf school trafaS
ApH A. ailmai sacfalaff. 40 Arlha
curator ~ 5 wnzertn. tn0 iAWyefa
mana4ef uf a lciefh1ae tempaat. .
seefHfaft ~ Dts cattle NeWtra ~
N~,rlsiian ard SEQ asaittsat state far
satafA cav Isl b eaad m~anafattafef
lhsle af4 Is fH& ianttt h~aaintfa snf
ltrse are dtren eAeN4i4 N slaift4a
fttfa WIS : sraiifffft ~ staef A4ii
~ ..|
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
RECENT ARRESTS MADE
BY THE MOUNTEDPOLCE
The following arrests are reported
by the Mounted Police

The following arrests are reported
by the Mounted Police
On January 28th, at French, Now
Mexico. Julian Ledoux, arrested Isl
dofo Encianias, charged with break
ing in a house and stealing meat and
other things. He was bound yer 10
await the action Of the grand jury.
At Socorro, on December 26th Jul
ion LedeauR arrested Agapito Valdez,
on the charge OF stealing clothing,
shoes and mat from the folly Cattle
ranch Pleaded guilty and will be
sentenced soon.
At Las Vegas, on january 9th, Ra-
fael G. Lucero, arrested Dionicio Con
zales, on a charge Of theft. He was
held on $500 bond to await the ac-
ton o fthe grand jury.
AT Las Vegas, Rated G. Lucer0, ar
rested Antonio Gonzales on the
charge Of larceny. $500 bond to.
await action Of GRAND judy.
At Socorro, Damian Padil2a arrest
ed Ben Foster on the charge OF cat
lie theft $1,000 bond to await action
Of grand Jury.
At Newkirk r. S. Chavez arrested
Jack and Doc Curry on the charge Of
larceny o fsheep. Hearing was 70
be held Feb. 9TH.
AT Wagon Mound. on January 18th,
Rafael G. Lucero. arrested Belixan
dro Espinosa 0 nthe charge Of carry
ng deadly weapon. He was fined
$50 and 60 days in Jail.
AT Texico, on January 2Stb, Morris
aud Fuqua were arrested tor holding
mules and horses for inspection,
At Chama, on February end. Andres
Gandert arrested MacaFio Valdez for
shooting a man.
At r. AFRO, Demetrio Esquibai ar
rested J.. r. amos Tor horse stealing.
Turned over to Colorado authorities,
crime committed IN that state.
At Pieacho. on January 5Ut, r. Ell
Vigil arrested Lane Kasey for theft
bound ova 70 action Of grand iuy
Al San Isidro on February 10th
Rafael @. Euceroa rfested Pedro Va
leneia on the charge Of stealing a
horse. $500 TO grand jury.
At Grants, Fred Sanchez. arrested
Federico Baca on the charge Of lar
ceng cose settled. flne d $40 and
costs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
GLADDING NEW CITY
MANAGER At DUKE CITY

llhnqnarQre. Fan ~ Captain
IacaA niaddinx iarrnersy city a..
glneer AZ Alhnqnsfque ard ~reoenlif
from military servfen axar seas. has
fceeYled she pprilion 81 city mpnaftf
IN Alhnqnauap. ytfa a. r. Haaan
fntfE realrned Announcement = ne.
tnrnlaenf 81 AR 0taddlee Asa vi
Ma r~slenattoe ~ Ms Haau.fssi f
vs. maee IS ~ an cnmmlrlila ~.
ii fAslil af mee snNs a. nhleh 10.
charge nns edasifgfeA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
SAYS LQRDSBURG
FINE HIGH School.

Lordsburg has a splendid high
school according to George Lougees
chief clerk OF the department Of edn.
cation. He Is Just back from q trim
Of inspection Of schools in the south
western part OF the state for the
North Central association He found
at Lordsbnre G. a. Poster IN charge
as principal. He Is we'll known IN
santa Re. Tho Fosters are very com
foriabiy located Mr Lougee also yis-
tied the high school at Hachita, which
= doing fine work Mr.. LogRee also
visited the Columbus school. He Ia
impressed with the high grade 81
teachers that ne found IN AZ the
school that he visited.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
SHOWS 4
BIG SLUMP FOR WEEK.
TOTAL OF BOOKCASES
SINCE EPIDEMIC BEGAN

The influenza Showed a big slump
last week, dropping to 1,16G cases
from 1875 Of the week before, accord
Ing to the health departments weekly
summary. and the epidemic was Be.
lisved to have passed the peak.
The death rate rose last week "a
40, from f6 Of the week before, but
that was not accepted as evidence of
increased yirulence, It was expected
that the death rate would be higher
after the crest had been passed BY
the influenza because the fatalities
are caused chiefly by pneumonia fol.
lowing in the wake Of Influenza.
The total IN influenza for last week
brought the number Of cases reported
for the period Of the epidemic to
S,V27 and the number Of deaths to GA
The summary follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING Il Chaves,
Dona Ana, I; Grant, 3; Mckinley,
Conjunctivitis tacute)-Socorro j.
Diphtheria- Chaves, /; Dona Ana,
4; Lincolns /.
Gonorrhea-Colfax, q; Dona Ana,
4; Mckinley, a; Mora, i; Rio Arriba,
a Santa Fe, 2; Taos, !.
Inflienza Observation-Disclosures
1875: Chaves, 104; QoIfax, 1870; Curry,
49,; Dona Ana, So; De Baca, d; Eddy,
81; Grant, 100; Guadalupe, %; He
dalgo, I6j Lea, o; Lincoln, s.; Luna, II:
Mckinley, 4S: Mora, 102: 0tero, III;
Quay, Al; Rio Arriba, 0; Roosevelt,
Al Sand0gal, 8: san Juan, AS; Santa
Fe, rs; Sierra, ~; socorro, 80; Taos,
-; Torrance, so; Union, o; Valencia
MeasIes-Dona Ana, 20; Otero, ii;
Roosevelt, is.
Mumps-Chaves, Ill; D0na Ana. 81;
eddy, 3; Grant, I; Taos. /.
Pneumonia (teIegraphic) Berna
lilo, s.: Chaves, q: Colfax. 20; Curry, i
!: pona Ana, g.: Eddy, Is; Grant, 4;
Guadalupe 4: Hidalgo, A; Lincoln, a;is
Mckinley, 81 Mora, 2; Quay, ii; san
hian, 3 Santa Re, 6; Sierra, 4; So /,
'orro, 4; Taos, a; Valencia, 2.
Scarlet Fever-Chayes, S; Curry, 1:lt
Baca 3 Mckinley. i.
Septic Sore Throatsierra /. !
smallDox-4idalgo, i; 0tero, Il; ],
DO Arriba, Il Roosevelt, /; Torrance,
sypbilia-san Miguel, l.. &
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
Albuquerque Site for w.
c. T. u. School Pleases

Albnanerane. Feb. 17.Mra Ger
trude Martin. national auperintend.
emit Of the social morality department
81 the W0msg'g Christian Tererance
uniou. who spent yesterday ~ Albas
auerqus "a special envoy Of The ma.
flonal hoard - insefiiN1ta fhe claims
81 fhe teeailon for ne nfoR0sed Ffau.
go Willard frainlnE school for rifin.
-onpresRrd herself % tpo rHhlic az.
fYnk1ts a. mach ~lmpfea&sni w1tt Alba.
qneriae ~ 8 dealfabte SITE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19

uric acid and rheumatisn l consider l have
not only created business along that linebut
have gained tho confidence Of the public
which more than repay me fGr my interest
and suggestion together With the s~atisfac-
ton 4 cot from having an article that I can
place with perfect confidence, Nothing
would please me more than to be able to
introduce Anuric to the world for the bene-
fit Of all mankind. However, ] have to
ported to me BY the individuals, extending
their thanks, &C. ID. KNOX.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19

due 70 kidney dis
] 8 After taking
four packages Of
DR. Pierces Anuric
(anti uric-acid)
Tablets ! WAS fully
recovered. I con-
it a wonderful
medicine, / also
use DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets
am
bilious, and they
rive ~itnfnnfliafa ri
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
"A Prominent
Druggist Testifies


alif wish to cal
lefiencc in tile sale Of
PierceIs Anuric
'Tablets. / have never
sold an article chat has
given such Universal
satisfaction. II seehas
that every bottle Sold
sells another ! am
very much inclined,
Ike most druggists Of
today, to sell The long
shot stuff II a greater
profit, or something
Just as good, but 10
suggesting Anuric for
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
Many Of Your NeighbOrs
Can Say the Same

Tuolumne, Calif.;-''My back gave me
considerable trouble, which | thought was
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19

e afs = ie =
aa st a.
STA tnegA e y g s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
NEWS
BOILED DOWN

A string Or empty freight cars
crashed into tao power h0zse % tba
caslanada hotel ia t.aa Fauap, nearlY
defn0iiAinr part 81 4 ard patgine
4 est q commission
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-15
PROBLEM OF DIVORCE
VITAL THEME OF STORY
OF "OLD WIVES FOR NEW

The old problem of divorce, the
troubles Of men who are forced away
from their homes by wives gone to
seed, to seek the love of other women
these are few of the great social
questions which are interestingly
handled by Cecil B. DeMille in his
special Aircraft production of "Old
Wives for New, which is to be pre-
sented at the Casino Theatre tomor-
row.
This photOplay is based upon the
novel by the late David Graham Phil.
lips. and the perturbation is the work
of Jeani MACPHERSON, author of many
successful photoplay. Aside from the
problems outlined above, the story
graphically reveals the efforts of a
woman who is naturally slothful to
retain her husband for the sake Of
popular opinion, the conflicting emo
tons that arise when man is con-
fronted by, what the world calls duty
and what his heart tells him is living
lie these are some of the elements
in this remarkable picture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-15
FAMOUS SCREEN PLAYERS
HAVE IMPORTANT PARTS IN
NEWEST o. w. GRIFFITH FILM

New faces appear among the play.
ers in D. w Griffth's latest First Ma.
tional attraction. The Idol Dancer =
now appearing at the Auditorium
Theatre, last time tonight.
Richard Barthelmess. Tho young
man whom Griffith developed in a
few months into one of tho screens
most effective players. appears as the
Beachcomber, role demanding dra.
matte resources of the DISTINCTIVE ma.
ture Barthelmess possesses. Hand.
some, defiant, determined to lead a
life into which he has drifted, and
then changed in one great experience
the beachcomber is another character
Barthelmess will add to tn ememor.
able individuals on the screen.
Clarine Seymour, who has taken i'm
portant parts in several recent Crit.
nth productions. plays the part Of n
half French. half Jayanesa beauty
slender, impulsive, tempestuous with
the vividness of the tropics. She
dresses like the natives but is not of
them, and her friendship with the
beachcomber and the New England
youth develops into the perplexity of
growing love for one or the other
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-15
A M u Sc M E N T s.
ETHEL CLAYTON U.s.. 90. hac !,
APPEALING HEROINE,
IN. new. PHoToPLAY

The attraction at the Casino Thea
tie today will be Ethel Clayton in her
new Paramount Aircraft picture, "A
Lady in Love-. This was adapted by
Alice Eyton from the popular stage
play by Harriet Ford and Alice Duer
and is declared to be thoroughly en-
pertaining drama.
Miss Clayton has a rol eof Barbara,
tho heroine, who elopes from her con-
vent school with Burton Sedgewick,
rascally younger brother of her guar
dian, George Sedgewick. Soon she
learns that Burton has another wife
and child living. He fears arrest on
account of some frauds in which he
is involved and fees the country. Bar
bara gies to live with George Sedge-
wick and his wife, Clara, The latter
has secret admirer in Gilbert
Rhodes, who is a secret partner in
Burton's crooked schemes.
Barbara finds herself in love with
an upright young lawyer named
Brent When Barbara learns that
Clara plans to run away with Rhodes.
she follows the woman to Rhodes
rooms, discovers Burton hiding there,
and brings matters to a dramatic eli
max.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-15
ZASU PITTS BARES
YOUNG GIRLS HEART

The heart OF lonely village girl
/ is barred in THE Heart of Twenty"
the Brentwood production, released
by Robertson-Cole, with ZaSu Pitts
In the leading role, which will DO seen
at the Auditorium Theatre today.
I Miss Pitts, as Katie Abbott, the
homely ward of prim and puritani-
cal maiden aunt, gives one of the best
performances of her career as an &c.
centric coincidence of the screen.
She delineates comedy and pathos
with that deft touch and original fin.
ish which makes her characterize.
lions and stand out so clearly.
Katie, in the midst of that period
through which all women pass. when
the urge of romance and adyenturo is.
'at Its strongest. is living an uninter.
esting existence in an embarrassing
middle-western town. Her hapless
lot is made even more unbearable by
the severity and lack OF understand.
ing displayed by her aunt, An Incl.
dent occurs which drives her to dis.
traction and she decides to lend il
all.
And at this point of the story there
is enacted a scene of delicious hume
which is followed by others even more
entertaining, if not SO side.splittins.
Only Mis- Pitts could truthfully Dor.
nay the role of Katie, and DESPITE
the rather severe demands mad q,
hcr he is equal to every situation
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-12
new firm LEASES
ingram BUILDING

The Industrial Transportation Com
pany of Washington d. c., has leased
the II. B. Ingram building on the
northeast corner of Front and Oak
streets, now occupied by Camp Broth
ers, for period of five years, it was
learned today. The lease, it is stated,
is for three years with an option
on two additional years at a monthly
rental of $3.50 This is the highest
sum ever paid as rent for a business
building in Conway.
The Industrial Transportation COM
pany will occupy the building between
July l and 10, it was reported. Camp
Brothers drygoods department, now
occupying the building, probably will
be moved to the Camp buildings just
back of the Ingram building On East
Oak street.
The transportation company will es-
tablish a branch store here on the
cash plus plan, with 7. l.. DeShong
as manager. The company is operat-
ing stores in Texas, Louisiana and Ar
kansas and it is reported it has pass
ed the two million dollar mark ir
assets. They also own and operate
a large packing plant in Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-12

shot, shell or gas, unfit for the old
jobs they held before they went to
war
R. j. Huntington, collaboration in
The Birth of a Nation" wrote the
story, and it was adapted for the
screen by Mr.. Huntington and Her.
bert E. Hancock. That most attrae-
| tive of motion picture beauties, Claire
Whitney, is seen as the star. Mr.
Hancock directed the production.
Miss Whitney plays the part O.
Dorothy Allen with even more than
her usual exquisite grace. Alexander
c. Hail. who scored a triumph in the
screen production of Hall Gaines
"The Deemster," is seen as Billy Hen
derson.
The production is one that will ap-
peal not only because of the strength
of the cast and of the story it tells,
but because it strikes a new note in
American patriotism. A note that
gives a pronounced answer to the
world-old question, Am l my broth
er's keeper"
In addition to "The Way Back" the
Elks motion picture at the Ideal
theatre Thursday night will include
The Spirit of Elkdom" in there reels.
1t also deals with vocational training
for disabled soldiers and sailors,
task to which the Elks have devoted
much time and money. Before the
government had undertaken this work,
the Elks grand lodge started it with
the gift of a 100000 reconstruction
hospital at Boston, the first in the
United States and now under control
of the war department. Both pictures
deal with this Important subject in
highly interesting way.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-12
ELKS BOOK PHOTOPLAY
PLEA FOR WAR VICTIMS
Pictures at Ideal June II to Portray
What Uncle Sam is Doing for
War Cripples.

The Elks and Uncle Sam have join
ed forces to take care of our wounded
soldiers, sailors and marines. Uncle
Sam has been trying to look out fol
his disabled Fighters through the fed
eral board of vocational education, and
shat board has done splendid work tc
date. But through inability to com
pyete insurance records and because OF
ether obstacles, it has been severely
handicapped. Now, however the Elks
hzve raised large fund for the imme-
date practical assistance of our Grip.
pled warriors, and they are using that
fund in direct cooperation with the
federal board.
The story of this deal for square
deal" for wounded fighters, which has
keen made between the Elks and the
federal board for vocational educa-
ton, is not one of uplift or profession
nj charity. 1t is story of FIRST aid
for our Yankees who fought and We're
permanently disabled story of help
ing our helpless American heroes tc
help themselves.
A big part of this story will be told
Thursday, July II, in one of the local
theatres when a powerful five-reel
ssetion picture production called THE
Way Back" will be shown under the
auspices of the local lodge of the
Elks- This master production relates
q story that never before has been
dashed on the screen. 1t is a ''be-
hind the scenes" story of the war. 1t
Is the story of wounded American he
NOES. who do not appear in our pa
x1des, who are not lauded in public,
OF xhowered with affection by patriotic
American women. 1t is story of a
MANS own bravery, mans own suf-
fcxSug. all alone. 1t is story of men
WIN went to the other side because
dizzy loved the United States, VINO
vrnt cover the top" and fought with
fine American fury, who got theirs
because their fatalistic number"
happened to be up, and who got
shsirs" permanently. Which means
that they were rendered, either by
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-12

Juvenile delinquency and non-at-
tendance at Sunday School bear a
direct relation the one to the other,
according to a statement just issued
by the Religious Education Depart
incnt of the Interchurch World
Movement.
DR.. Walter s. Athearn, head Of
the department, declares that the
way to cope with Juvenile dclin-
Qucncy, which in every country
seems to be on the increase as a re-
salt OF the war, is to provide more
and better Sunday Schools and re
lgious institutions for the young.
For this purpose the sum Of $5,031,-
Us is expressly set aside, in addi-
ton To the existing provision. in the
budget of the thirty den limitations
tat are cooperating in tie Inter
church World Movements The total
SWIM which ttcSe dDuaruai As OK
i.~t 10 collect durir " f. intensive
CH-.a1 p. <}}G7,1 81.
hsIe r.. ae.ar'.. 20 figures
Ja.....5 IS tie l's-e.r-, SURVEY
q: .'arf cdu,ae there are
.'ir.a and yoal rcce;v-
t. te Pee #
.-'f x nc caar.~.
Es.s C-a... e,1
49,. tt
.... sa.ar -..e.,
at III a'v
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-12

! Sunday school or institution OF re-
ligious instruction.
The result Of millions OF children
being brought up without any train
ing in ethical standards, DR.. Ath-
earn points out. is that crime costs
the country $6000.090000 a year
/ three times IS much as the country's
drink bill before prohibition. De-
nominational leaders believe that
every dollar spent in prevention by
means OF proper ethical teaching
will knock 4 hundred dollars off the
country's crime bill. Hence their
decision to set aside a special fund
TO be spent exclusively on the i'm
proyement and extension of rcligi-
Gus education.
So important do religious leaders
believe til whole question to be.
tat tie lr.z hurcl World Moya-
ment has decided to extend to other
cities the iu'cn i've Investigation into
juvenile dC'irIue-ey started IN Ser
FORK. Preliminary studies viii G
made OF nine other typical eitcs
| trough TIE c. .',~. ;-~'. -,q
i 1orton, MG.anaooGs. C:.aeo. saa
/ franc co AL Seal. Expert CT
gagged in the Investigation belle c
.1at when Il " stuates are coll DE C
tH9 VII lave collected a ma Of
data to prove that juvenile @ehp-
, 9--a.l is almost irvar.-.t IN {
+. t-,'3. '''- -;e ~. w.. =
J .ce@H c .;rrt
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-12
POST PROVES RED
LEADER DEP0RTED
(By United Pr-ss)

Washington, June 12.-Assistant
Secretary of Labor Louis F. Post, ac-
cused by Attorney General Palmer
of being too friendly to the reds and
to have prevented their deportation
by the government, today forwarded
evidence to the Youngstown Sheet &
Tub Company to show that he order
ed the deportation to Russia of Dimi-
tro Ywanisk, who was convicted on
charges Of having attempted to form
a communist party in Youngstown.
The company receiving the evidence
is one of the number making COM
plant against Mr. Posts activities in
deportation proceedings.