davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

II the Germans delay any further
about complying with the provisions
OF the treaty Foch has full power to
advance into Germany. And he hopes
they will.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

What is wanted is restoration of
confidence. 1t will come when the
Republicans are restored to power next
November.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09
Summons
Plaintiff

Plaintiff
VS.. Summons
Charles Thomas Masters
Defendant
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
To Charles Thomas Masters the
above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that com
plant has been filed against you in the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State Of Idaho in and
for the County Of Lincoln by the above
named plaintiff, and you are hereby
directed to apear and answer the said
Complaint within twenty days of the
service Of this summons II served
within said Judicial District. and within
forty days II served elsewhere: and
you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer said COM
plant within the time herein specified
the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said com
plant
This action IS brought to obtain n
decree OF divorce dissolvIng the bonds
OF matrimony now existing between
the plaintiff and defendant herein. and
to secure custody and control Of their
minor children.
Witnss my hand and the seal Of said
District Court this 2nd day Of July
1920.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Harlan .. nels.
Residence and Post Office address sho-
shone Idaho.
(SeaD
+. A. Bowler Clerk. 4
Beulah Guymon. Deputy Clerk. n
9-A1s A
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09
SU M MONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF the
Fourth Judicial District Of the State OF
Idaho In and For the County Of Lin
coin.
Catherine Agatha Masters
Plaintiff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09
REPUBLICANS


REPUBLICANS
Frank r. Disney, Sh0shone
Fred r. Gwin, Shoshone
T. A. Bowler. Shoshone
Clarence Wheeler. Shoshone
Frank Millsaps. Shoshone
r. j. Claspill, Dietrich
J. J.. Fuller. Shoshone
Leah NJ. Burnside, Shoshone
Paul $ Haddock. Shoshone
A. L. Fletcher, Richfeld
Joe c. Vernon. Shoshone
Ben Darrah. Shoshone
T. B. Brush, Richfeld
Sam Bate Jr.. Dietrich
l.. H. JOY, Dietrich
Edw r. Barber. Shoshone
owen Youngkin. Richfeld
Q. e. Borden. Dietrich
r. b. Warren. Shoshone
ITO be Elected 100
Mary r. Millsaps. Shoshone
G. 3. Keefer, Shoshone
+. w Sinclair. Shoshone
Edw. T. Barber. Shoshone
A. I. Mcmahon Shoshone
Fred 8. Gwin. Shoshone
d. Sid Smith. Shoshone
Ben Darrah. Shoshone
Mrs w. II. Murphy. Shoshone
w. III. Baugh. Shoshone
ITO be Elected 81
+. r. Streitz Ricmfeld
A. L. Fletcher, Richfeld
owen Toungkin, Richheld
Dave Engle, Richfield
w. NJ. Tomlinson, RichhclG
ITO be Elected ~
.. w. Bate. Dietrich
+. w. Zimmerman, Dietrich
o. r. Borden. Dietrich
T. J. Claspill, Dietrich
ITO be Elected y
A. NJ. Comes. Shoshone
(To be Elected -
-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION


a Of an to e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09
REPORT OF FINANCIAL coND DISTRICT No. 70
Continued

RT OF FINANCIAL coNDr tt
Continued fro
Cash Grocery
J. c. Penney Co.
Gem Meat Market
Stockgrowers Mere. Co
J. K. Gill
Statesman Prtg. Co.
A. N. Palmer Co.
University Pub. Co.
Remington Typewriter Co.
Western Sch. Supply Co.
First National Bank
West Dislnfecting Co.
Western Elec. Co.
r. J. Mcmahon
Stockgrowers
c. f. Borden
Sinclairs Pharmacy
O. J. Brennan
c. w. Wernicke
Hansen Garage
Underwood Typewriter Co
Allyn Bacon Co.
Gregg Pub. Co.
Mcmillan Pub. Co.
c. f. Borden
Gem State Lbr. Co.
Denver Fire Clay Co.
Gem State Lbr. Co.
Arch Cunningham Co.
Southwestern Pub. Co.
s. A. Curtis
Bruce Pub. Co.
Kinney Wholesale Co.
Shoshone Journal
Shoshone Hardware Co.
Snyders Garage
w. NJ. Fields
Sinclairs Pharmacy
Stockgrowers Mere. Co.
Gem State Lbr. Co.
West Disinfecting Co.
Thomas Nelson Sons
Northw'n Sch. Supply Co.
Western Sch. Supply Co.
University Pub. Co.
A. Flanagan Co.
Utah Office & Sch. Sup. Co
Shoshone Hardware Co.
Gem State Lbr. Co.
J. X. Jergenson
Gem Meat Market
5. NJ. Peterson
Mr.. Vredenburg
Stockgrowers Mere. Co
Shoshone Market
Shoshone Hardware
Chas. Burgess
Jas. Nansen
Gregg Pub. Co.
United Chemical Co.
Western Sch. Supply CO.
Denver Fire Clay Co.
Statesman Printing Co.
Mcmillan Co.
Hammond Stephens Co.
Willard Fields
c. r.. Frazier
Shoshone Hardware
Gem State Lbr. Co.
J. c. Penney Co.
Stockgrowers
w NJ. Fields
Sinclairs Pharmacy
Houghton NTnflln Co.
Ph. Gross Hdw. Co.
Salt Lake TIdw. Co.
y w. Church, state ms.
Cash Grocery
Idaho Power Co. (yr,
Mountain States Tel. Co.
Shoshone Village
Purdum & Purdnm Tyr,
A. l. Mcmahon
Mrs Murphy
X. Of p. Lodge
Office Expenses
A. J. Werrell
Gem state Lhr. Co.
Sinclairs Pharmacy
Shoshone Journal
r. NJ. Clements
Maynme Tassaro
Mary Hudson Dunn
Elinor Jones
Hannah Boiler
Margaret HoIlingshead
Edna Wilkins
Mildred Faris
Lillian Gilmer
Emma Johnson
Caroline Bartz
Gladys Henklns
Voira Gwln
Lura Jones
Flora Monahan
Esther Brooks
Jennie Jones
Beulah Wilson
Bessie Smith
a. ! Werreli
j. +. Wesson
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

ursof 1 o'clock P. NJ. and o'clock p. NJ.
County. Idaho, primary election.
eenfied and who are to be voted for at
DEMOCRATS
j. NJ. Clark, Dietrich
Harry S. Elliott Shoshone
Stella Cook. Shoshone
L. l.. Ginger, Shoshone
w. T. Patterson, Dietrich
Christian Hansen. Shoshone
J. A. Bailey Dietrich
Harry S. Elliott, Shoshone
(To pc Elected g.
Christian Hansen. Shoshone
B. G. Lane. Shoshone
J. o. Baker Shoshone
p. G. Hughes. Shoshone
20 be Elected ~
ITO he Elected 81
L. p Mustard, Dietrich
w. r Patterson, Dietrich
]. r. Kelly. Dietrich
CTo be Elected y
Harry S. Elliott. Shoshone
TO be Elected -
f. A. Bowler Auditor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

Y Patterson Dio+,.;oh
Ke,I,, .niotrioh
lro - r,,oo4.a :,
~ EI,ott cbo.ho
,1o b. rIoa+os ~
~ ~" '''' y "'''o'
-
N OF SCHOOL DISTRICT No. IL
pa.o rive
Supplies 1920
Supplies 81
Supplies go
Supplies 2.55
Textbooks 44.9S
Supplies 1874
Paper ITO
Textbooks ITS
Typewriter 1000
Books 12S2
Bond Interest 1522.50
Supplies 40
Hot Plates 1875
Supplies $50
Supplies 2.Sb
Supplies 1888
Supplies 9.55
furnace Crates 1860
repair work 1900
Auto Hire 500
Supplies 100
Textbool.s ,oc,
Textbooks 1occ
Textbooks XII
Sunnlies 19ea
Coal 1ofe
Chemical S,,nn1ias ,oo1g
I.un,ber 80
Onice Sunnlias 30
Rool,lxaen;n, c,,nn1;o 20
EFFICIENCY Tests ooe
Manual Arts Journal 9o0
Sweeping Compound 900
Printing and Supplies 44.1O
Gas 100
Labor ~
Sunn,;os Ao'VV
Sunnlies ,'oO
Lumber 24.70
Janitors Supplies 2O.Oo
Library Eo1,inn,art 80
Urinary Paper 1895
Textbooks 2s1S
Textbooks 2O16
oss;o "i'is noarus 9.59
S,,anI, 3uppiies 1880
r,,p, yIie 14.7O =
Rent Country Sch.) 500
MN "D $50 I
Machine Needles so
supplies AZ I
Supa'iS Les 4
1Ia,,Y'. $50
Supplies d. S. o9g
Supplies Commercial Dept OF
Chalk 1175
Classics 500
Chemicals ,oo1
Supplies SCI Z
Books 90
-ttSAtie'S 10 Sc
Labor coz =
commencement Expensa 7ooo .
supplies 1904
Lumber 29qo
Supplies 90 .
Supplies 9'Sv
Labor 10 80
Supplies ''ou v '
Books t'oo >
Supplies ~ :,
Band Saw Guard 9'oo '
Insurance oo'ou .
Supplies 49,
Lights and Powe. 80 >.
Phone Rent 8. Co1,. feo's9 =
Water (yrN - os'oo 4
Sch. yvaeop 60, ~ SoV'Oo =
Clerk T. iSoo'9S >,
Clerk os'oo 4
Han Rent fvrN a aSo'Vo =
,iarl- o,,d c.. - "oV'ON y,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01

Suit was fbegun today in the Unit
ed States district court by the Unitef
States for the use and benefit 81 tht
West Texas Fuel company Of iii Pa
80 against Knowles Il Warren, El
Raso contractors, and the National
Surety company, New York, asking
judgment for q, 205.55. Burkhart d
Eoors. AlbnomefQue filed the com.
plaints
Knowles q warren we're given the
contract for work on the Garfield
pleted the work, but according 10
pleted the Wark, but, according to
the cpmpIaint wefe furnished ma
Consisting chiefly Of feed
fof horses, The complaint alleges
there II atin dae for the ma.
ferials furnished 81 ,20bs55 and asks
Judgment Tor that amount.
The National Surety company, nc
eording to the compliant, gave a
bond q $4,000 as security for the
performances of the Work described
y tho contract held by KNOWLES &
Warren and Tor thnt REASON is nam.
"a n the action
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01
Case Not Yet Tried on
Merits, Pointed Out
by Attorney

The new Mexican has received the
following from Attorney A. 3. Rene,
han setting forth the present status or
the famous gasoline tax case:
Editor New Mexican:
There seems TO be some misunder-
standing as to the status Of the gaso-
Inc cases now pending before the SUI
IRENE court Of the United States. and
In which argument on tho one Issue
il 10 be had January :, 1920.
Suit was brought by three oil com
paniss for q permanent Injunction 70
prevent the enforcement Of the sta
tute on 1919. requiring q license tax
from gasoline dealers and distributors,
and an excise tax 0f 4 cents q gallon
upon hlf gasoline sold or used. The
district court was asked for o tenn
porary restraining order and granted
il. which was good for five days, and
On the application for q temporary In
junction tho question a referred,
under Section 2g6 Of the judicial code.
y three United Statea Judges OF
whom at least one should be d Justice
Of the supreme court o. the United
states or 4 Judge Of the United otntes
Circuit court nf appeals. Hearing was
rad upon the application for a tenn
porary Injunction AZ 81 Paul. The
a~pulicatdoh WA granted On the con.
didon thni no State 81 New Mexico
be protected by adequate bond, and
aftef confederation bonds 70 be given
we're fixed As f0llCws: Cantineutnl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01
-
OFFICIAL NOTES
WATER APPLICATION

Frank Keu and r. II. Joyce Of
Wichita Fails. Texas, have filed Will
the state engineer application for per
nit to Appropriate f47.5 second feet ol
Eater BY diversion from Palo Blancc
creek aud permit to build reservoirs
for storage OF 1907 acre feet. Palo
Blanco creek IS q tributary Of the Cana
dian river. They propose 10 build two
Jams for storage purposes Dam No.
will be 50 feet high, 9SS feet, long.
i0 feet vide at the crest and 81 feet
at the bottom. Dam No 2 viii be 81
feet high, 1920 feet long, l6 feet vide
at the crest and s21 feet at the bot
tom. There VIII be two diversion
dams Of the gravity type with con,
crete peirB and concrete end walls
and earth fills on each side Of tho
spilIwayf. The Palo Blanco canal VIII
cost $1,000, the west side canal 81, 800,
dam No. ] s4f, 500 and dam No. 2 sS7,-
Diversions viii be made AZ north
N'est corner Of section Is, township
25 north. range rs EAST, and at the
n~orthweat corner between sections 81
and 81 In township g6 north, and
range rs east Il Is proposed 70 irrf-
gate 1901 acres located "A the two.
above named townships.
The application viii be advertised
after which action Will be taken by
the state engineer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01
COUPLE HELD UNDER
WHITE SLAVE ACT FOR
FEDERAL GRAND Jury

Chester A. Nichols ana Jean Spenl
Icere, arrested at Domingo last Sat
nrdAy under the Mann act, were held
BY the United States commissions.
ct Albuquerque TO await action Of tho
federal grand jury, according to word
received by federal OFFICIALS here.
Violet Hudson, who gave her ags
as Is yeare. shfd thar the couple
posing a. man and wife, had per
suahed her TO leave III Paso. She
ives asked 10 accompany them on 4
trip 10 Denver she said. Il was said
that she vas compelled 10 earn mOn'
ey 10 pay The travelling expenses
along the way from El raso 10 Albn-
ouerqne.
Nichols and the woman rented
rooms in an Albuquerque hotel aud
other persuns staying at Tho hotel
became Suspicious and asked the no
Ice 20 imreskfgate. The couple the4i
left hi an Anfomnbile tmt nnfe caught
AZ Domingo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01
TEACHER IN OUT.OF-WAY VALLEY
arUUSES COMMUNITY TO NEED FOR
URsTO-DATE SCHOOL BUILDINGS

enthusiastic school director, who kind
" gave US our dinner and directed
us 70 a place abodt eight miles dis
tant, where be said we would find
the teacher ihdustrdoualy endeawoTl
Ing 70 secure eignerg 70 a petition
which would consolidate this rich
district. The teacher was expecting
ue AZ be had already sent some cor
! fesp0ndence to the county superin-
tendent and the state department OK
education concerning the existing
conditions. IT took him q very short
time to tell us lust what was needed
and taen proceeded to notify the peo-
pie OF the valley to attend the meet.
INK that night. He cautioned us par
ticulariy to keep him IN the back
ground as his activities might be mis-
understood BY the patrons and above
all he wished success for the under
taking. We mad q very enthusiastic
meeting and succeeded In bringing
the patrons together on a proposi
ton to vote bonds and build q slib-
stantial high school building cen.
trally located and two grade build
ings which we're in poor condition.
succeeded IN securing everything
the school teacher had been quietly
advocating for months past Not once
the meeting, did this teacher
who proved d true leader, ATTEMPT 4
to come into the limeligOlt. He had
no suggestions to make, but had
others making them thick and fast
In the end ne congrtuIated the pa
and taxpayers for their wonder
Gil public spirit and for what they
had begun Ia behalf or their children
but imagine our surprise when we
we're quietly but forceful1y informed
hat all the credit belonged to the
good teacher, who had but A short
line moved into their midst and had
agreed to teach one OF their schools
q didn't take this teacher very long
re he found out what the needs ~
his community were and without
much fuss he proceeded to remedy
he defects, OF course we know that
he school niouses Will be q mcnu.
nent to his noble efforts and that
he patrons and their children VIII
.herish his memory for ages. t.
Before we left, we made II our
BUSINESS to learn more about this Z
rue leader and found out that he
rasn't an accident on the universe
iii d wonderful piece OF mechanism
rho mad come to bless this beauti- I
spot. How profitable 1t would be (
we could carry the message Of the !
accomplishments Of THIS rural teacher
) every other teacher tn our state
tho considers that they have diff
ut problems in their particular /
.ommunity.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01
PROCEEDINGS NU. s. SUPREME COURT
IN GAS TAX CASE MERELY preliminary

oil company, S25, 900; The Texas Com.
pany. $4,000; Sinclair Refining Com
pany, s7.6l0s with 4 statement BY the
presiding Judge, Walter H. sanborn,
that the state could be protected by
a bond until the cause wa finally de-
cIded. whereas the plaintiffs, i the
temporary Injunction was refused
would be unable 10 recover back the
excise taxes paid without an act Of
the legislature as the money would
have gone into the treasury and been
distributed
The case IL now before the supreme
court Of tho United States simply for
the purpose Or determining whether or
not upon the facts stated by tho oil
companies they we're entitled 70 a tenn
porary Injunction. II the supreme
court OF the United States should hold
that the oil companies were not on,
titled 10 q temporary injunction. such
decision would practically end the
case II, on the other hana ne "a
premo court should bot hold That npon
lhe facts as stated by tho plaintitfA
themselves 9 temporary Injunction
Baa proper, then tho case would come
back Tor Trial UPON no facts. ~ far
nothing has been before tho courts
except The form of fha compliant ana
the s~nfficlency or the muffpr thertln
stated There has not been 3 triai
upoa the merits Ia any court. The
pf6ccedlngs now under was, there
fore. arr merely preliminary
These caaAs ara Interesting % tho
public and q right, a. opposed 10 a
wrong. understanding 81 them viii ee
bcneficial rather than burtful-
All nENEHAN. spociai A.
xlstapf . ne Alp. Generai
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01
WAGNER APPEALS FOR
RELIEF OF suffering
CHILDREN Of THE EAST


State Superintendent OF Public IN
structtons aH Wagner has sent ou|
the following letter: VIZ
TO heads Of higher institutions, coun'
~ and city spperinteudente, prin'
cipAls and TEACHERS in the public
schools pf New Mexico.
Yonder IN the Orient. where more
than one million Arlnenians and Ser
bianR, together with many Greeks
Russians, Jews, ARABIA, Taftars, ARE
starving and freezlRg. many hundreds
lQf LITTLE children are perishing daily
for lack of food and elOtheR There
Eremain " 10000 Of these orphans
and waits who are crying to the
caalaren Of America for bread and
sneiter. Their fathers died py the
tens 0k thousands &C the ruthless
Inand or the Furkish soldiers during
tne war; 4nelr moLneTs = sisters
We're taken as Turkish slaves n
many or them are yet held IN q
narems nc wear upon their lore
MeaQs the brand OF the Turks name
llassness ana hatred Driven 2
their homes and country these folk
are wonderefs without hope except
wlsre we Ametacahs lave sent snem
az w hnoE WY calvle snIleneu
Nv t@eA sne-lsf anu gIazlng q
tSeM MSAlso N1Ast yeas tnese boot
nnlnan pelngs were or1ven 70 tne
gnags ~ pnslr LAST aItlcie q dleI
Lhens = 2 'p.Ieous appeal 2 2 comes
q ene neArts 81 Amerlcan
D0ys ano gIls q lWlA not you
49, aLe le~spVnslDle Ike Ior me
vtalnng q z pMe1icoi
you1n 90 W. u~eselopnenl N hns
lnanleaLlan AnsLlhcgs' z " y tnae
your plpals 4Le at least given z
" 20 espona 70
enslL unerine brothers anu sisusns
aoross ne =
tbs appeal y made to the schools
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01
SIERRA COUNTY BOOST
Frs AGREE ON PLAN
FOR Federal ROAD AID

A convention OF Sierra county boost
ers was held last week at which an
agreement was reached as 10 fed
efal aid in the county, according 70
Leslie A. Gillett, state highway en-
gineer. He spent several days there
comforting with the people and also
going over the various highway pro
jects under consideration.
Federal aid project No. 81 has been
definitely located. -Four miles OF fed
eral cooperative construction will be
between Hot Springs and the Elephant
Butte dam and another three miles TO-
wards improving the outlet to EnEle
on the Santa Fe railway.
Another project al also agreed up
on along the state highway No. J bb-
tween Las Ralomos and south line
Of the county. THIS project via be
initiated Il az early day.
With these Improvements now
agreed upon state highway No. / thru
Sierra county VIII be placed IN good
condition.
The convention also passed a regolu-
tion requesting the governor 70 ~
ciude IN his call tor q special session
OF the legislature special legislation,
permitting Sierra county 70 mako 2
special levy OF two mills % be used
for improvement Of state highway No
As from Lake Valley 10 silver CITY
This levy ID not TO BE- included N the
regular five min maxinuum county
levy.
Nr. GAlett reports TINT there Is
much mining activity IL rhe county.
especially 10 the way u silver.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01
SMALLPOX VIRTUALLY
STAMPED OBTM SIERRA
COUNTY, SAYS LUCKETl
PRoMPL APPLICATION hEAkFH
S155eeaaERgggNFNT FAsvfAflogp A

Sierra county's defenaiya fortified
tions against the smallpox now are
In the best condition. that peculiar
condition in the county permit end BY
application OF the state health de.
partment's new regulations the disease
las been practically stamped out
DR.. q. S. IAlckett, CHIEF OF the dl.
vision of communicable diseases, to.
day made q hopeful report 81 the sit.
uation in Sierra following his return
from that county. de went there to
Investigate q report that the county
was in the grip Of an epidemic but
found the report to be exaggerated.
His report was summarized in the
following statement at the health de.
partment:
AT the request OF interested citi-
zens the health department made an
Investigation Of reports Of smallpox
In Sierra county, particularly at Engle,
Hot Springs and Hillsboro. It was
found that the disease had been pres.
ent generally in a very mild form
which made It difficult to distinguish
from chickenpox IL many cases. There
we're. however, one or two severe
cases which apparently had been con
tracted from exposure to mild infec-
tons.
Due to the prompt application Of
the new regulations for the control Of
communicable diseases by the village
health officer, DR.. "A. g. White, the
disease has been practically stamped
cut at Hot Springs.
In the county at large the local
health officer has a much more diff
cult problem as some reported cases
are as much as 75 miles from HIS.
boro, the county seat.
He ID making every effort to reach
these as far as funds allowed for
health work will permit, but is handf
capped by lack Of transportation ex
penses.
Vaccination OF school children has
been progressing favorably In the
country in spite Of the fact that there
have been oily three physicians mi
the entire territory 10 "a n work"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01

A
fBy John v. Conway, assistant super
intendent OF public i~nstruction.l
In the course OF my travels and
varied experiences going about TIT
state holding insptratiodal meetings
land Interesting ne r0ral commuri,
ties toward Dettering their school
conditions, there Is to my mind one
Essential opportunity Which As beipg
overlooked by a large number Of our
rural workers. How easily people
are aroused and how readily do they
respond when properly appealed to.
And this IS more SO when the appeal
is made in behalf Of their children
and their future welfare. The rural
school teacher, whether In one, two
three, or four room school has a
rare opportunity to become a real
community leader setting up ideals
of accomplishment and instilling q
permanent c on the part Of the
patrons. The teacher who decides
to awaken the community to the
needs Of the school Will find many
ways through which to arouse their
interest. II upon assuming a posi-
ton in a rural community, the teach
er finds that the attendance has
been irregular, discipline difficult.
the school building diIapidated, in
sanitary and poorly equipped, the I'M
terest Of the pupils should be ar0us4
ed, keeping in mind the fact that an
Interested child makes an interested
parent.
To become a community leader
does not necessarily mean that the
teacher do all the work and attempt
to lead in everything, but real ac'
compIishment will depend upon how
successfully others are set to do the
task. And right here ! am reminded
Of how yividly this important lesson
was brought to my mind q short
while ago. / was visiting and In.
apecting the rural school conditions
In one Of our large counties, when
he county school superintendent sug-
a long and very rough Trip
the mountains to the OK
RENE corner Of the county. After
travelling about 800 hundred niles,
breaking two springs and putting the
automobile out OF commission, we
anne upon what seemed to me a
irritable garden spot. The country
s considered to be one OF the most
Grille valleys in the state, the rich
nd extensive pastures Astounding
With cattles horses and sheep. A
most beautiful and rich fruit belt
ogether with the immense fields
Indicated real prosperity, but upon
by their school house could I
ct help but remark on how sadly J
had haon ~uaQlNCted. (
The first fellow we met was an G
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01
CAMPBELL TO ATTEND
GOVERNORS MEETING

Governor iArrazoi0 today MAS Ia
formed hy Governor Thomas 6. Camp.
beli of Arizona thai BE- would atten1
mo c~onferenco Of western governors
AZ nenTer preliminary 30 the ornfar'
enee ag NashlnEtcn. u. q, a. which
western n~eyernbra wlll AK congress
mon irsSm their states 10 psah the
ccssion ~ u~nfsstrfed and unappFo'
pdnteA puddle auas 20 he states ard
ihe comDieiioa d Frelsmatlcp pro.
1ectM
GnEernor Campbell wirnd uiat n
would ~ ~ pNnNW ~ dNluRFF tN
ona dsY affer cegefnor lafraEftos
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El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01
Albert Clancy Quits
as Y. S. Commissioner

Albert II, Clancy quits as United
States commissionar for Santa Fe to.
morrow. He sent his resignation to
Judge Colin Neblett of the United
States district court a few days ago
and the Judge, before his departure
for Silver City to spend New Years
dqy, accepted It as OF the first of
the year. Mr. Clancy was appointed
as commissioner BY Judge Nebletts
Ills successor has not been named.