davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

Mrs. j. ID. Van Vl.et has recovered
from a weeks illness and Wilt take
part In the musical program to be rem
dered at the Phoebe celebration.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

Chester Cook came in from Bristol
saturday evening and spent Sunday
with relatives and friends in Phoebe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

Phoebe visiting with friends. He re-
turned to the Jackrabbit the next day
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bowling have
gone to Salt Lake. where Mr.. Bowling
expects to enter hospital for treat
ment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Scott are in Salt
Lake. where they are visiting friends.
They made the trip by automobile and
expect to be absent for ten days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

John H. Cook returned Wednesday
from a short business trip to Salt Lake
In behalf OF his mining interests.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

DIR. J. H. Hastings was called to the
Jackrabbit district on professional
business last Saturday evening
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John =. Roeder went to
caiiente last evening. where they met
their daughters. Bernice and Mildren.
who are returning to Phoebe to enjoy
a summer vacation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

Attorney Sarah lmObersteg came up
from Caliente Saturday afternoon and
attended to business matters at the
court house. She was accompanied by
Miss Ida Curtis. also of Caliente.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

w. NJ Christian has returned to Pr
oche following a six-weeks' trip spent
In the interest of the Odd Fellows
order. of which he Is state grand mas
ter. Mr.. Christian has returned to his
duties at the H0dgss-Cook store.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

Installation of the newly elected Of
hcers OF the Rebekah lodge occurred
last night In the Odd Fellows hall Re-
freshments were served and a most
enjoyable evening was spent by all
In attendance.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

Miss Edwina Price. who has spent
the last month In Salt Lake attending
summer school. returned to her home
In Phoebe Saturday. Miss Edwina has
many friends here. all of whom are
pleased at her early return.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

Charles Z. Thompson. son OF c. A.
Thompson. returned home the first OF
the week from Los Angeles. where he
has been in attendance at school He
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

Arthur Reall motored to the Comet
district last Sunday. visiting the Stella
Mines properties. which are under op-
Grafton by the Hybla Mining Company.
of which Mr.. Reall is manager. He re-
turned to Phoebe that evening.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

Mrs. f. d. Smiley came In from the
Tungsten Comet mine last Friday and
visited with friends In Phoebe during
the weekend. She expects to leave
shortly for Boston to join Mr.. Smiley.
who has been in the east for the last
month.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

Professor H. A. Whiteneck OF Panaca
visited with friends and transacted
business In Phoebe Saturday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

Jack Fitzgerald. formerly OF Phoebe
but no~ Of Eureka. Utah. arrived in
Ptoche Wednesday and will spend the
next few days visiting with old friends
Philip Mathews. Dan Mathews and -.
j. WAds~orth Of Psnaca and James
Ryan OF csliente attended the monthly
meeting Of the Bank Of Psoche last Sat
urdAy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

County Assessor J. b. Wheeler has
returned to Phoebe following visit to
the Pahranagat Valley district in con-
nection with his official duties The
trip was made by automobile and Mr..
Wheeler was accompanied by Mrs.
Wheeler.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

Frank Wilcox, pianist in the Phoebe
orchestra. came up from Panaca We'd
nesday for the purps se of taking part
In rehearsal of the orchestra on the
program to be rendered during the
Fourth of July celebration and at the
dance during the evening
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

Frank Wilcox. who has been caring
FOR band of sheep in this vicinity for
The last three weeks. returned to Pa
naca Sunday for few days visit.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-11
MOVIES NOT BAD FDR
EYES, EXPERT SAYS

.Eft.HtH
{Enllefin, u. s. Public Health Sefvice3
The fact that mIlla0ps Of people ~ to
molten picture shows throughout the United
states daily without experiencing any dis-
comfort to their eyes, Or that such. eye
trouble that il found II not tfaeeable 70
eover indulgence" In ne movies. would
seem to Indicate that motion p~lutares arc
not injurious 70 The vision.
ii Is true. % course. THAT souae people DO
experience a certain amount of eye strain
at 4 motion pfclure. but IA these ce1es the
fronbie appears 10 be duo 10 M ocular d.
feet rather than 10 the motion picture. such
persons should therefore hare the ewes "a
nmined BY a esmpefeuf eye specialist, for
ii IL quite certain that the same pereon
uonfd find even more NlAcpmforts ii the
same period Of concentrated reading.
IN this connection Il may Be pointed out
that employee of motion picture p~iAyhpnsos
who spoud a large part a the day looking
al the pictures 10 not seem % p Troubled
with thqir eyes any more than the aferAee
Individual This. q lafstly = personal o.
sarVafion STAGE 10 extensive lnsesliEafious
hare been made Of tha oxaa IA moilun nie
turn theAlaf employees
Il IS fafn to say q refHoR may witness a
picture play lasiinA npoal An hoeE end q
hair each dAy without esYkirias lha eyes
~ experiencing ang discomfort provided the
eyes are god ard thnfe are ue hidden de-
fenfb q 10 ffalbn. ln1fe8 ~ Mhnt uankfiy'
thate 4 matlnn picture show mIEnt Ne tAe
means 81 advising o1e 81 4 faulty vision.
~ eaae 81 rro tf8uhiN cominR IN after
concentrating fha oFea "a fha NfInle4 tAfa1
~ 4 hotk ~ 4 ions refidd qne te8a n1t
alaata ne haak. h@f Thinks "A aafe # fbe
sefa ant fke niahalin need s. EiaaQ4
kte ~di8enmtegf u tte HrsiNf shnnEt
ha fesafdtt a. aAa5R Ne4Af
nnf thoea Lad tha saltasef y ~ fefIre
anA ahualt lead NJ saliefef g ere 8tp
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-11
"A GOOD COMMISSION.


Governor Larfazolo IN appointing Former
Governor Hagerman Secretary Of the Tax
Commission John Joarns. State Mine Inspec.
tar Sheridan, Attorney W. G. Hayden and n
ri McCanna on the commission to inyesti-
gate and devise an income Tx law for New
sonnet the public generally will approve
which assures a cinnere and Intelligent ef-
tort to find a inst basis OF assessment Of cor
porAtions and which we believe win deal
with facts and not camoufIage. The aelec-
tion OF Mr.. Hagerman Is especially satislacI
tory as there are few men IN the state better
posted on taxation matters nor with a more
ldisinterested viewpoint. The official posi-
TONS and expert information OF Messrs.
Joerns and Sheridan enable them to do
valuable service In the Investigation ana
the trio, Hagerman. McCanna and Haydaa,
give general public interest good repres6n-
tRtion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-11
The VALLEY OF sKELETOM

wflflng Ms eperaonni necoIietflohsH ~
acribncr6 Magazine. Eir Sidney Colxiu tells
~ an Interesting encounter with Edward
John TFeiawnr lAe picturesque Cornish az.
|Fentaftr ard rebel ne NESTING 9 9 place
whcn Yrniawry, IN aged nan. had retired
. - Eaeilqh csAnlFy setne~t eHa WA wv
Ing on ne mtUofi14 81 rnHnantlt eEe4retts
|in he e1tig pzft 81 ne nineteenth centarY
~frltAlesFiae eapedlaora Adyaaiafae WITH
Shelly ard Hg1oa e Ttpc4nx. tod - TIE
Trusted iiassanaat az tie Greek ehAelssln
|0dftteaA H4 had riueked 10 heart ~
ahefseY ffom ne rqet fnnrfai nfTe ard
ntae4 ~ visitor she asaF o. the paSn -.
aiH@ s. ne set
A. rs tams 20 W. AlaneYp Fet thp waf
ieta cFeefs sH4 fstU N&s
'eff ftt ~ nfetrlrfeF fteetsIan ~ uTtf
aK atlHs 81 ~ 1lkA stieSfaa 81 laaIf
'm1p1s4g 81 E1Esffila eeFSoEE aaH ~ sAii
g fkFf Msfns . nffss eteaHsEE H'
aatNl ngst4. 8F sffftta nN4sa ~
tef f.Hf ffstt* EEE1es 81 Is4tIs
e. NaEtf. Ns MF4 Na
s Ie4EEf q rs HEt& aet "a
ue ~ ~ ENtsIH - HHt INft
|sA1 N M tssVaAA Nf s@a 44s 5
e4t& - 4 tNe 4
N - fs HsN
a WM4 M tA@ 8 SO
1
fs
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o
0HEf f 81
49, E - N## Mf
81 M EN
~
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-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-11
AIRMEN USE LAKE
FOR LANDING FIELD

A frozen lake for = landing field Is the
latest scheme adopted by an army air sta.
tion. This principle has been demonstrated
by two officers At Lake st. Clair. near Mt.
Clemens Mich.
Seiffidea Field. near ut Clemens. Mich,
for the past IS hours has been held IN the
grin Of the severaet storm Of the winter.
A fall or snow averaging II inches nj nc
companied by high winds and-a zero tenn
peratufe, brought remcmbrances Of The r..
NOUS blizzard OF January, 1918. Aside from
drifted roads. no damage has been done. and
short work has been made Of the drifts by
Artillery tractor drawing = road scraper.
Although this winter has been consistently
cold and with the ground covered wits
mork Of the time, TIC miscellaneous flying
hours d this field are wen fp 70 the aver
agb warmer months. This IS a fair indlcn-
tion Of the rapid strides flying has made
since the winter Of 1918, when. owing %
cold weather. all fying was Suspended.
Last week, Major n. J. Boots, as pilot and
accompanied BY Second Lieutenant J. b
Machie. observer. made many successful
landings on the frozen surface Of Lake st.
clair This ake adjoining as 4 does. the
uelds. adds several hundred square miles
81 lending space.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-11
the CITY ELECTION

- S5a<g RksxIaan teIIekea IL VIII be IN
A.,s< W IatArrfinf the satisfactory progress
sow helne made ID municipal affairs 10 fnls
INV With the pickering and fuss ana featn'
ers 81 4 political fight at the election nezs
month. We have always rather n9peiesg,
It is true, been III favor Of ellmlnaksnK RoA'
ties from the government or SANTA rs'
canital city has been cursed with y 1qr 3
good many years. Party poslties nas ~
business in city affairs.
our position with regard to the ~election
this wear is the same as " WoAin ~ ~
matter what were the politics Of meMpnts
n INA present administration. We have the
~ IMPROVEMENT program started; the pres
enf combination of mayor and council citt
an9ineer and legal adviser to the eity has
brought about team work on the Dig pAslns
and sewage and allied proleets whl1n Y nv y
tinp results Colonel TwitcheiA the schAeh
drivine force behind the new conception q
4 greater and more beautiful Santa re- mas
found ready and Intelligent cooperation qh
fhe nart OF the mayor and council ana ny
Naw Mexican il emphaticalIy OF the opinion
mat we should not change horses, What-
ever their political complexion. m the ma
die Ok the stream 3. P. Davies mas mane
the best mayor Santa Fe has had for years
the council has shown an
~ listen 10 public sentiment and most ANS
n0HIAUI Oh AIItI AIU AAt
IN fheaa wears ~ inertia has sferked some
aims. There is no reason why Mayor pa
vies should not stay right on the job; an9
the simplest way to avoid loss OF time ana
efficiency ID to put an Q. e. on the Work
chat Ii being done and keep It going He's
a good mayor and deserves an endorsement.
me present board Of aldermen is not ideal
~ " I'LL personnel. II we were picking one
We should make quite a number OF changes
We do credit this city government now
ever. with having had the enterprise to mi
tiate the biggest Improvement program ever
started in Santa re. We believe the pres
ent administration IL amenable TO pubic
opinion and it has already been aemohsssas
Al fhat We can ret more results out OF ~
lflfan any for years. II as citizens we fn-
terest ourselves n getting what we want
These men have things going and the New
Mexican thinks 1t highly desirable 20 icy
vel alone and keep moving.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-11
FAST WORK.


The speed record made by the grand Jury
Of the district court last week-as well %
by the court ii cleaning up o badly cluttereu
docket In an hour or twovare rafher cnaf,
acteristlc of the Judge OF this district ana
an interesting object lesson IN eIficlency.
The public appreciates w0rkmanllke meth
DDS III the handling pf public business as
much in the realm Of the Judiciary e she
Legislative or executive and Judge hoilo'
man1s business like conduct of the local
courts affairs is worth at least q passing
word Of warm c-ommendations Likewise the
grand Jury which sat a little over one day
and III that period cleaned up al the i'm
portant things there were 70 look after
should be praised for it's prompt oclnplianee
with the expressed wishes Of the court
Judge HoiIonaan's record as Judge q this
district has been marked by unusual int.
tiative. an unusual regard for public aeo
nUmy, a faculty Of getting business done
thoroughly and quickly and d general alert
ness and common sense conception q nis
position and tie service It can do the public
which are worthy OF omulation4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-11

/ politics Is corrupt and rotten and no places
for them is that, having heard this all their
lives. some or the women are bound 70 Pc
leva II ana the League of Women Voters
T. counting IN them very largely foF lts
following. The idea OF the balance Of power
Is attractive 10 the tyre In politics. who
does not knew ito dangers or how delusiKe
~ may prove, and, Theoretically at least. IL
makes o powerful appeal to the woman who
thinks she can improve the parties By stay
Ing out Of them.
II Is too soon To pass on the situation in
Chicago whore the old, familiar, faithful
and m~ach-beioved National American We
man Suffrage association committed itself
to the flames from which i new and ZEN
ltirely certain how this experiment in trans
migration 81 souls Is going 10 work out.
Some OF the w0me say quite frankly
that in Republican states the League Of
Women Voters will probably be simply an.
other name for The Republican Ladies' Aid
Society," and In Democratic states Il win be-
Democratic, and as a natural inference II
would seem that in doubtful states II may
become a bone OF contention
IL there were no presidential election III
sight for a few years, the prospects for q
great nOn2partfsan organization would be
better than they are.
TAKE YOUR CONSCIENCE
INTO YOUR PARTY. SAYS
(MAry Garrett HayJ
It remained for Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
chairman 0f the executive committed Of the
Nomen's Division Of the Republican Ma
tional COMMITTEES. to present the most con
vincihg arguments for the q. .. r. before y
group Of fashionable New York women who
assembled at the Cosmopolitan club r.
Gently.
The occasion was a symposium OF Hos
Can Women Best Function PolisicalIyY" and
the Republican and Democratic parties were
evenly arrayed In point Of numbers
For the Democrats the speakers we're,
Mra. George Bass OF Chicago; Mrs. Charles
=. Tiffany of New York, and George Gordon
Battle, a New. York City lawyer. and the Re-
publican party was upheld by Miss Hay,
Mrs. Arthur r: Livemore. chairman OF the
New York State Womenis Republican COM
mites and former State Senator Ogden !.
Mills
The Cosmopolitan club, like many other
81 the big wolnen's clubs iii this country. Is
taking politics quite seriously
Miss Hay succeeded in convincing many
the wOmen that it Is necessary to en-
roll in d political party.
..Shonld women enroll? Emphatically
said Miss Hay. The question which
is paramount with many women IL. How
Independent can one be within q party and
the answer is. take yonr Coincidence into
Lhe political party with you and let that AZ
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-11
SAYS CATTLE INDUSTRY
IS IN NEED OF HELP

~ N"L|I
Eserg sort AZ business IA Iexns "a pres
porous except the cattle industry. and Y
Some nort Of leeinlhtlan can be pat d The
statute hooks thaf viii stabilize The c4fkle
industry Texha viii Be very vel centent
With her lot. aramafkN A. y aiinnekte 81
Amarillo. president of The Texas R&nhRu'
dle.rinlnn chamber II egfHneFce. q the
WlIlAsd. Great crnpa Msfn harvested ~
fhA TKNaa pnnhAh1le last year. znd thsr
meraa d market a. high nFieea Taa oil
TERRITORY toatinHee q exn4nt. and every
eily ID the agnfe IA growing rap3ffg. TAG
9aa inAnaifT iAM out ~ ahe general FaH os
prosperity i lh4 rattlo irfaAtfy as ne
tsnaHefaf 1naeez 81 II ard hlNAHf fhNa M aNf
htAtf inatFzfE n tn no4atr
Tta mood ~ thf fnfasss4 s 4 tlfupf
mmmlsNon heFn 81 MAeainElqa ~ severn
t. sqst a. ~ nafiFNsds aFe tefue4 ~ ~
ale ufaff boMmfsei@ N4<n =
tnMHnaan HAohfd h4se b ~ MEmHhlt
n aAaa nen. his ttn nm h&tat N
that can - oAsaiaaas tHss AZ Sh4 M1e
slsta sI4til4e4 1
F eNainF ne FHtat* &t# 81 x1t34
a fseal a4& HfN&A mHenH Fi3 mn
af4 - fGE "a tMf ~ So N4t 9 80
F u x~aaaNetee 4 f44 nAfNM Nw NF<
efeNEtA A6H 81 ~
teFt4 tzt E e ne As
E 50 tAN
onsa1 nee 4l8 aH
~
- t
HA H ~ ~
ta
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-11
100000 SOLDIERS NOW
IN y. 5. ARMY SCHOOLS


Reports to the war department show that
out Of 4 total enlisted strength a f7z.z5e
soldiers sz.sz7 are taking instruction "a edu
catlonal subjects, outside 81 their practical
military trasnina-
The number Of subjects taught In difse.
enf camps varies from 70 forty, he
greater variety being 70 the Panama canal.
department. THE number 81 man taking
STRICTLY educational coRfNaB il 1859 and
the number taking vocational instructions
f. 1854. These daily studies are eutn IS
10 give the men adequate and requisite IN
stfuCiion IN v~0catona useful ID civil life a.
Mell az IL the army,
The number nnQ0r inaifuction incimu,
most Or the men II the administrative de-
partnentM and the feehpicnl services and
also handsmen. hofneshoefs. company uooks.
Quertufmaster hforakearegs. etc At Camp
HDiAnlrd Md ~ e4nuntionai center o.
the motor transport rofp4 "a IL this section.
more char 1000 men arr TAKING instruction
II motor transportation. Waiter HeNH hoe
pitnl thte c|ty has 80 men taking some
form Of fnaSfue1lnB. and 81 wan are IL
trimming at tie AEtallnn station AZ Boiling
fyeid Anacosiias The ernhfff numbdr ~
41eu under Instruction 81 any single poaf o.
carp II az United StaIns q AZ Port Bliss.
ahaf 81 pn8o. TexaA With camn TaFIar.
Ky second IL unmerlcAl Attendance, Jhe
philIpihN department tt4 over 1900 nn1
dlefa Hlnafink special andlerln. nHt at ghs
total eal.8tef slrenfih 81 1904
0Yef ~ per raUk of ihs mea ~ ne -.
Nnll4n department are t4a1tinE fsf
cory HuNe oUT-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-11
JOHN IL. BANKHEAD
LAST OF BRICADIERS

John III. Bankhead. who died ia Monday
war the last surviving Confederate veteran
in the United States senate. There was q
timN, ais late as the second Cleveland ad.
ministfation, when you couldn't throw .
stone from the senate gallery toward the
democratic side without hitting a 'Confedf
crate brisadier.g
III very recent years Alabama was rep
resented III the senate By two Confederate
generals, John r. Morgan and Edmund w,
lPektua. Morgan's great reputation as an
orator end statesman had long eclipsed his
Reputation As q soldier. Pettrs was one Of
the most original and delightful patriarcha
who ever sat in the senate He had fought
ID the Mexican war al well ais In the Civil
war. and didn't come to Washington until
he was 76 years old. Pugh, his predecessor
had refused to indorse him for appointment
as a federal Judge, on the ground that he
was atoo old If I'm too old to be d judge,
said Pettus, I'm not too old to be q aena-
tor 50 he made a campaign for Pugh'h
seat ana won 1t.
In Morgans earlier days nearly every
prominent Southern senator was q former
| Confederate soldier. South Carolina rent
Hampton and Butler; North Carolina, Matt
Ransom: Georgia, Gordon and ColQuitt
mississippi, WithaIl and George; Louieiana
Gibson and Enstis; Texas, Cokei Arkansas,
Berry. Tennessee, Bate ana ftHffi6s p1tas
souri,. cockrel: Kentucky, Blackburn; Ylrr
sihia. Malone (a Republican, and Daniel
E0lrsda. Pasco; West Virginia. Kenna and
Faulkner,
It was q collection Of eminent men. strong
|fn debate, winning in manners and cnasac-
ter. completely representative OF their sec.
ton with them sat Vest, once = senator n
the Confederate congress; Reagans post
master general OF tho confederacy. and
Vance, the war governor Of North Carolina.
The senate IN that period felt and used tts
power more consciously than Il does 70
day. And iks average IN quality vas higher,
Tor the North. too. was represented b. a.
group Of leaders, euuslIy competent and dis
Itinguished.
Bankhead was the last Of . generation
IN the south which had lived through an
heroic period. It had b~rilIiancs and pictyr
sequences. as we'll as polidity. II waa tried
ia the fire. The new South y politically
more ~prosaic. perhaps more mnterlaiiktie
il temper. Tho old hrigadIere" are gone
the cid orators and statesmen The now
generation Is losing the former flavor q
Aaclienallsn. Yet tlnt ag not 3 sers IN al
respects. It 10 time fer aecsiousliam. too 80
90 into the melting pot
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-11
AMERIcANISM.

Members Of the American Legion thruout
fhe country have been called upon BY Arthur
Woods. chairman OF the National American
ism commission Of the American Legion %
submit q definition Of -Americahism
I'm order to be Is strong and helpful -
possible. lhis definition should embcdy Die
ideas Of a broad aud representative EFonp 81
members Of the Legion" said 80. Woods
.An effort 0n the part Of our million mem
beers 70 define the term 100 per cent Amer.
caninm' would greatly help ~ adopting sucn
q definition.
al ne recent meeting q TIE cgmmls
sion IA Indianapolis Il was decided that the
commission ahouid try 70 define ne term
81 Is 70 make clear both 70 members 81 ne
fnalon ara lo others oxncgiy what IL u that
sha American Legion has pledged Itself g
defend and support We feel trat 9 gfcet
deal Of good might be accomplished sea
crafty Il We cnn adopt , definition y MS
.The Asnerlceaism wogk q H. eanauia
son Is wei - that d Legion poets tn nlHf
pitees hns besn carried on most effectively
one post m setutef ~ active 0tfaTs
tor II ne local iat1r miene a tne Am4t'
r~s,f,r ~o~E ha,ar naasffakaz 81 the Sc
Rloa ~ odtiIuInF ID ne isbcf ieaftN ~
Lerirnsa Nuefirrhm fforrAn npt eHr
wa faat aHife sarpet secured ~ q
~ reffr1faafinN 81 eafh WH9 fNtsHfs
4mane meehalw o. ne two 0fEAnfa1StMH
"a i1afd ltt5 aAa etf4laE d Maift ~
e5fa AnHt6f noH lad tatetfN - t
h1an IS m@ e 90 4&4*Nie hN
wa > ~
nisfg = ~ Legts = - AntSe
.s nns.f tifn atats ~ 8
saat ass "a lHs srt4sea A3M
nes me HI N
ale - Usaf se1 44
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-11
When Out Of Coal.


Read the ads where the dealers and 9TH
ers requested yoa to buy early.
Call up your dealer and swear at him
until be hangs up the receiver.
Call up the city manager and see IT he
can warm yon up.
Call up your fuel director and see IL he
knows anything that win keep your toes
warm.
Get q shovel and clean the walk. When
finished, repeat. When walk Is cleaned,
start on your ~neighbpfs' walk and then come
back and bank your house with snow.
Discuss the fuel question with the milk
man, the mailman d leave the door open
while doing 60. It will admit the warm air
to your home.
60 down in the basement and put your
hand on the furnace and see If o can rs
certain any signs Of life.
When cutting down q part Of the house
for fuel. always first ascertain Just which
way the wind is blowing and tear down that
portion that Is shielded from the wind. It
will be much better than working out in
the wind.
When You get fire going good, try several
shovels Of snow. II you decide on this be-
certain that the fire Is going good first
Otherwise It ts likely to meet with dis
enlargement.
Above an. keep c~ool-Muskegon chfon-
lcle.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-11

meeting places, such as community houses
of parish hallag WHAT kind of deal have
The f~oreiehlboln in your town had since they
have hAeu I'll America How DO they feel
about American What can be done to give
them q square deal II they have not receiv
ed one2 Do the working and living condis
Iti0ns discri1ninate against the foreigner and
make him receptive to preachers Of vio-
Elence? Housing and neighborhood eondt
tions should be studied before answering
Ifhib question. n what way do you think
the A~merIcanism work among the foreign
born.