davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19
COMPLIMENTS 20 HITCHCOCK

The voice of an American has be
come the pulling, mewling. hacking
voice Of a sycophant of Great Brit
ain" said Senator Reed, democrat, OF
Missouri 1t is the vice of this treaty
that ii has poisoned the fountains OF
pure patriotism for the senior n
tor from Nebraska (Mr. Hitchcock,
lie stands here like a brass monkey
claiming that all is pure and holy
over there. while the president is
threatening to withdraw the treaty
and the league of nations because old
Adam still rules the diplomacy OF
Europe"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19

Office Of the Commissioner Of Public
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19
STATE or NEW MEXICO.
County Of Santa Re.
In the District Covrt
cha r. Estes.

In tn. District Covri
Cordelia ?. Estes.
10, c Ests.,
Defendant No g4n.
NOTICE ~ PUBLICATION
To 10y c Estes, the above named DE-
iendant:-
You are hereby notified thai, 3 CON
plant has been hled against you 10 the
District Court Of the frst Judicial Dis
trict Of the State Of NcS MtKico, ia and
ior the County Of Santa Fc. that being
me r. urf n rhlch slid suit - pcndIng,
by the plaintiff, C1rdtiia + Estes; thai
The ffn.ral object ~ ruch action Is 20 Oh
sam ar absolute decree Of divorce and Gus
tody Of minor children. With Other relci
a. All more fully appear BY sefe-lncc 10
safd cor pa ~ filed IN sai1 cause
Nou arc iur her notified that unless yOu
enfer or cause 20 b. entered your appear
snoe ~ ssid cant. 90 Or before the ist
day of May, 800, JudE.ment m sad cause
oil be rendered against you by dtiauit
-uf address, u plaintiffs q;
torney 70 John J Ksnn,y, Sarfa Re. New
keEico.
In witness whereof 7 have hereuuto SCI
my hand and afffyed the seal Of said count
this 18th day Of March. lg0.
tSEAL
ALFREDO LuCERO.
o, a " BERcERE.
Deputy
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19

the town of Deming, County OF Luna, State
of New Mexico, in front Of the court hou Sc
therein, the following Described tracts Of
land, viz:
9. T. H s, R. 8 W. CON aiming 24OO0
acres, selected for the Santa Re and Gran.
County Railroad Bond Fund, Tn. improve
ments consist Of 2 wells, fences bitches,
Sale No. rsss Lots z z e z, Is. %
ssEENw4. NwNNWHi $wN rhyHASEH' s sSlH
SEA ssa. u S''i nE !. ss So e: SSEWH NM. EHs W.
SEA, Sec. n; NEA, EHWH. Sec. Is; Lots
70 IS Sec. 80; Lots 2, . 9 10, IS, 70,
y WZsEH' see 81 81 e. EshNwN; We sss VIZ q
slNSiEaa.' sIswM.' W Slsf 2et Sec. y: ESHNH'
SE4NFA. EKSWH, NHSEH. Sec. l3; EK
VIZ. SWASwA, Sec. "a; SEH, Sec. Is;
T; q S, R. W, EH, Sec. =; EH, 81
SwA; Sec. o SAsH;, Sec. s; All Of Sec
acres, OF which 359l acres were selected
for the Santa Fe and Grant County Rail
road Bond Fund There are no improve
ments.
EH, Sec, IS; EHwH, EH. Sec. 70; All Of
Sections 20. 81; Mex, Sec. q; An Of Sec.
q; EH. Sec, 81, NhNEN;, VIZ. WHsEH
sec. 81 All OF oecuone y. y; 4 ~ .,
S; sH. Sec. ?; NEX. SH. Sec. 9; All Of
sections y ~, u, 10, IL. 10, ~, ~, Il. ~,
%, ~, "a. y; 50, Sec. 81; An OF SECTIONS
~, -, -, 81, Ni J.: q D., X II w. All
W. containing 2.s,7N acres. The i'm
provements consist OF corTais, well, wind
mill. fencing, tIoughs, and reservoir. value
E,"su
F..
NO DID on the aboVe descrlbtn tIacts oi
land will be accepted Tor less than THREk
DoLLAhs CS!UD per acre wnich IS inc
appraised value thereof and IN addition
thereto the successful bidder must pay
land
=.
zach Of the above described tracts VII
De oiiereo- Tor sale separately.
The above sale of land will be subject
to the GLOWING terms and conditions, viz:
EXCEPT ior the lana seieSten ioI the Sahta
re ana urant county haiiroad Bono fnno'
The successful bidder must pay. TO the
Commissioners OF Public Lands or his agent
hoiding snch SAFE one tWehtieth OF inc priee
offered oy nm ior inc lana, iouf per CEN
interest," IN advance iof the oaishoe OF sneh
purchase prce, ices Tor advertising and az
parisement and all costs Incidental 70 the
sale herein each and all OF SAID 2rn9unls
must be deposited IN cash or ceftiiied es,
change at the time OF sale and whlch saiu
amounts and al OF them are SUBJECT 70
the successful bidder does not execute a
contract within thirty days after !" mas
been mailed to him by the state land
m@nts OF not less than onr-thirtieth OF
per cent OF 'he purchase pfee
the expiration OF thirty years from me date
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19

such deposit shall be forfeited to the Sate
Of kex Mexico as liquiiated damages. lrasz
vii be made in substantial conformity VIA
form OF oil and gas lease 50 On Ill n
the office of the { nmission-T Of PubIc
Lands. copy of which vii b. furnished
On application.
w ness my hand AMI abe Official sea- Il
the State Land Oficc Of the 6 ate Of N
Mexico this Sih, Gzy Of March. Ia
n. A. FL .
ConniSsionsr 81 puiIc Lzn
State OF NcE N co
First Publication March Y. loa0.
Last Publication May n, 1920
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19
STUBBORN AND UNFOLDING

With William Jennings Bryan urP-
ing that the peace treaty be ratified
with the Lodge reservations if nee
essary. and with one democratic sen.
ator after another quitting the al
ministration on the treaty question
the situation has become too scriou-
even for son-in-I aw McAdoo =
stand.
in a yisi, 10 Washington tins week
M. McAdoo rnt in his time lfrqelv
in Urging he President 10 give way
on the treaty. pass the wn-d 10 the
democrats s-u4t S. 1yrom it holds
IN leash. and let j. be- ratified with
the I0dgc re crv.fluuS.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19

II must be very gratifying 80 the
Roswell News and RosWol Record
which have heen Democrats Dai'ios,
since their inception 10 have Mr..
Sellers and Mr. Selignan going about
over the state talking 4bout start
ing d Democratic Daily newspaper,
and bewailing TIE fact las they nut
~ that they hayn't any such animal
II thi, liwc
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19

For writing in Braille embossed
characters for the blind TO read, a
Frenchman has invented a type
writer with a standard keyboard that
can be used by a person ignorant
of Braille.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19
STATE or NEW kENlCo
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
LUNA COUNTY

yffct Of The Comm ssiOneI o. PublIc
Lxsia.
Santa fe Ses Nexico
Notice 10 h>ret, sfven that pursuant 10
N. provisions Of ar Act Of Congress ar
proved june zrh. io10, the laws Of the
State Of Eev Nesioo, and rules and regu
Ia igns II the State Land Office, the Com
missioner OF PubEc LsDds iii offer at pub
&c sale 20 the highest BIDDER At II o'clock
A. n. On Tuesday, Jups End, Bn. IN
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19
-Distrie: Court.

suMNoNS-Distris Court.
State of New Mexico,
County # Santa Fe,
Eugene Fink
rs. No. 9425
Otto Won Klitzken,
In the District Court OF the First
Judicial District of New Mexico for
the County OF Santa Fe.
The said defendant Otto Won
Klitzken is hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against him
in the District Court for the Coun-
ny OF Santa re, State aforesaid, that
being the Court in which said case
is pending, by said plaintiff Eugene
Fink. the general object of said ac-
ton being to cancel a certain deed
made by plaintiff to defendant on
June, lZth, 1915, as will mor fully
appear by reference to the complaint
filed in said cause. And that unless
you enter your appearance IN said
cause on or before the oath, day of
April, 1920, judgment will be render
ed against you IN said cause by de-
fault.
Name and address of plaintiffs al.
torney is ii 5 Bowman. Santa Fe
N. NJ.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF.
have h~ereunto set my
hand and Seal OF
SEAL said Court al Santa Fe.
New Mexico, this llth.
day Of March 4. d. 1870
ALFREDO IUCERO.
County Clerk
A Nj RERGERE.
Deputy
emptions are ccndmned by Mr.. Saint
First P"ublcatirn March -, 1920
LAST Publication April 2. 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
TUESDAY, DECEMBER a1, 1920

twenty cents pef gallo on cotton seed oil, soya bean oil, cocoanut oil, and peanut oil twenty-five cents bushel on potatoes; forty cents a bushel on onions; thirty per cent. ad valorem on cattle; and dollar a head on sheep over a year old.
 The fact that these duties will tend to keep provisions out of the country and prices up, is not all of the effect, nor perhaps the worst, of such a bill. At a time when one of the crying needs of business is for a larger out let for goods; when other countries are in dire need of things which we can supply and have nothing to pay for them with except produce and comm odities, such act must not only choke off business with neigh boring countries, but also create a resentment which will eventually re- suit in the adoption of retaliatory measures. In the end it will be the American consumer who will suffer, and it is far from probable that this nasty bill is more than a beginning. It is evident we are to have a high tariff wall built around the United States at the earliest possible moment and of course be obliged to endure with what grace we may, the conse- quences of it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
TDe Read Rf1t1eX
RAMON HAD
 STRANGE HOLD

(Continued from Page One.) beau - you know. He used to be known as "rny fellew."
 fHe was such 8 nice boy. He had an automobile. And you know ten years ago there were not many auto mobiles in little Oklahoma. He was considered something of a catch. The other girls thought I was lucky.
 ''I would have been. perhaps, if he and Tiff MT. Hamon had not-well. MT. Hamon asked me one day if I would go riding with him occasional lv, if he bought himself an automo- bile,
 II knew then-realized fully what sort of a man he was. My In stirct was guiding me truly. l
 No girl should ever laugh at a nnasterfui man. It makes him grim and determined. and in the end, gets him what he wants.
 seventeen, I said: I would not go riding with you if you had a string of automobi1es-
 What strange thing l should have said that and meant 1t,
 tSo many hours. days, weary long times have I sat in Jake Hamon' s automobiles and rattled with him over Oklahoma roads from one oil field to another.
 Again he came into the store about Christmas time and l showed him a. set of furs that had just ar rived, I suggested that-maybe he would like to buy them for his wife.
 "'I will buy you all of the furs you can wear he answered IT you will come to me sometime in my of flee,
 My face burned at the insult" The woman turned more toward me and away from the 1S-year old brother who sat on her other side. Her voice went low and the words were halting.
 And then, one day I did go to his office, I did not like. him. I deSpis- d him. But-he was just a master fuI man and had laughed at him. "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
SETTLED

Two questions which have been giving some persons concern and also been the basis of a large amount of the past week.
 The question of where the Presi- dent would live and make his home after the fourth of March next was settled by the purchase by the VII sons of the so-called Fairbanks house at 2340 S street, in Washington.
 The same act also must have. halted the efforts of real estate dealers to in- terest the President in an assortment of places.
 By his determination to live in Washington the President is keepine up his record as a precedent breaker, for it is said that no ex-presidept has ever made his home there.
 From the description of the place 1t is easy to conclude that it will be quite in keeping with the great office which MT. Wilson has held for eigh, years, and the international, or rather worldwide reputation which cir cumstances have brought to him.
 In view of the fact that there is nc town which has any dominant cla:n on the President as citizen il seems quite fitting that he should continue to be identified with the capitol city, a consideration which will probably be more obvious in tho future, than just at the present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
LAVERY NAMES
 BUDGET BOARD

(Continued from Page One.)
 manufacturer and highly thought of by his employees. His charitable ac- tivities have been extensive and he
 $ A Ii eral contributor to all the war activities. He is firm SUD- porter of local charities, giving large ly of his means, and his time, and is in every way equipped to stand
 LA4ef Justice Wheeler is known tL every Bridgeporter and needs no in troduction- On the bench he has ac- quired a reputation for firmness, fairness and judicial poise-qualities which will be of great value to the committee. He was chairman Of the War Bureau and came in contact with all the relief organizations of obth war and peace
 Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan is a lawyer of reco Enized standing and a for~Ter city attorney. He finds time among his many legal duties to take an active interest in Catholic activi- ties, especially the Catholic Charita- ble Bureau.
 Lucien T. Warner is perhaps one 1 of the best known men in Bridgeport | in connection with social service ac- l tivities. He has given largely of his means and has been active personally 1 in social service. He is especially | interested in Y. M. c. A. matters both local and national. Hif father Dr. Lucien c. Warner, was for many years international president of the | Y. M. c. A. MT. Warner was chair man of the Personnel committee dur | ing the war, which supervised the war secretaries of the Y. M. c. A.
 Almon Chaffee, the fifth member o1 the committee, is a member of the 1 executive board of the A. W. Burrit company and has always showr | tremendous interest in the religious and civic development of the com
 munity He has taken an active part in various capacities. in all thu
 drives for funds and is a recognized
 force for good in the city,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
CLAIM WORK UNDERMINED.

Boston, Dec. 21-The telegram sent yesterday by Daniel Moran presi- dent of the Massachusetts, council, Friends of Irish Freedom, to Eamonn DeValera, urging that the funds re- alized from the sale of Irish bonds be applied immediately to the relief of sufferers in Ireland, is answered in a statement issued by Harry Roland, MT. DeValera's secretary. Mir Bo- land said that all the money raised on the bonds of the Republic of Ireland in this country was in the control and at the disposal of the minister of finance of the Dali Fir cam.
 "President DeValera will deal with the telegram as he sees fit,'' said MT. Roland, ''but I take this opportunity during my stay in Loston to ask MT. Moran and his Massachus> its councIl, F. O. I. F., how it comes that the $4OO,O00, the balance of the $1,0O0,~ 900 raised by the Friends of Irish | freedom in the name of the Irish Republic and subscribed by the Irish people in America for Ireland, is be- ing used at this moment to under mine the work of the official head O, the Irish nation in America?'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
BRITISH 1,URN
 WHOLE VILLAGE

(Continued from Page One.> and additional details were unobtain- able, according sto a report received here this morning. The casualties included IS killed and many wound ed.
 A detachment of British troops was ambushed near Mullinahone, The fire of the attackers was re- turned and soon an engagement was raging with the combatants shooting from behind trees and bould CTS. It was like a battle between Indians and colonists in the early days of Amer ica.
 According to latest, accounts of the fighting received were vague, They said that battle CT magnitude was raging and that the indications were that the casualties would be heavy The scene was said to be "an inac- cessible mountain fastness.'' ATnbu- lances were sent to the scene of the trouble as we'll as troops. One rum oI said that thirty Republicans had been killed, but this figure was later cut down to ten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
MINE STRIKERS LIVE IN TENTS

Williamson, w, Va, Dee, s1-Lif- in a striking miners tent colony along Tug river has long since ceased to be a novelty to the men, women and children who make up the eo1onists but to the casual visitor 1t presents many interesting phases.
 When the miners in the Mingo county field struck last July to en- force their demand for recognition of the union many of them left the coal company houses they occupied, in some instances substantial brick cot tages with electric lights and went to live in tents provided by the union There the most of them have remained, with their wives and fam, lilies.
 A typical tent colony is that known as Lick Creek, nesting in the valley between Tug river and the mountains. There are twenty-one tents, shelterins approximately 100 persons. Martin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
REVIVING THE OLD GAME

A few weeks ago we were being treated to many entertaining lectures by the Republicans on the hideous sins of the Democrats in not bringing down the cost of the things which find their way to the dining table as well as the cost of everything in general. The impression was crea : ted that if the Republicans could only be charged with the management of affairs these conditions would all be changed for the better, and that rap idly.
 Election came, and they were charged with the responsibility for correcting conditions. Congress is in session again with Republican ma jority, and what is their first move :? It is nothing more or less than a jumT to put a tariff on the things whicr are needed to supply the table.
 On Saturday the Ways and Mean! committee put through at a Eal1ol an unscientific bill to place tariff o. ties on fourteen agricultural products It is the plan of those back of tn bill to have it whipped through tn, House by Wednesday afternoon. Tn party has the votes. There IS n, reason why they should not be abl to do so.
 Some of the rates are expected t keep out imports. All will tend l. raise prices, or at least hold them UT on the various products In some ir. stances the rates are higher tha were the rates on the same article under the Payne-Aldrich tariff act.
 Among the proposed rates ar thirty cents a bushel on wheat i twenty per cent. ad valorem on flour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
MESSAGE OPENS
 WAY TO CHANGE,
-lNonti.ua e D

Continued from Page One)
 diately shunted it to the Commit tee on Ways and Means.
 Under the city manager plan party labels would be entirely done away with at all primaries and elections and the candidates would be orig inally named by petition. These candidates would be voted for al a primary and the three who received the highest number of votes would be placed on the tickets for the election.
 The Mayor claims that the plan he advocates would benefit the city in co-ordfnating the work of the de- partments and save much time in the transaction of ciyt business and would also save considerable money to the taxpayers.
 Both the commission and the city manager plans have been before the voters for a number of years and neither of them have been adopted as according to the Home Rule law it was necessary to have 60 per cent of the registered voters favor the plans and while a majority of those who voted in favor of changing the form of government was large it did not meet that provision of the law. On Nov. 25, 1913, the vote was | 5,764 in favor of the f1ve-commis- sioner plan and in August, 1917, the | voters defeated the city manager plar | hy vote of 2,09S to ss1,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
MAD MAN HANDS
 EAST SIDE SCARE
lContinued from Page One }

t0OHiinued from rage one.
 About 2 o'clock, Philip Howitz. of Fairfield reported to the Third pre- cinct station that he had been held up in North avenue by a man who answered the description of the flighty stranger At 2:30 o'clock, Sergeant Corners and Patrolman Kimberlin apprehended the man in Wood avenue. He struggled violent ly with the officers, and it required the combined efforts of five police men to hold him in the police patrol which was sent to the scene of the capture.
 At Hillside home, where the man was taken for observation pass port bearing the name of Peprucciani Eppore was found in his clothes. He came to this country from Italy last August. His local address had not been learned this morning. In the mans pockets were also found a set of diamond earrings and a valuable brooch.
 Eppore continued his rawlings last night, but was reported to have quieted down somewhat this morning. The police are taking no chances on game of fake but are holding Eppore until thorough investiga- tion of his case can. be completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

There is a marked rivivaI of the 1nent. Everybody who formerly fa- vored this change in the city's sys- tenn continues to do so and many re- cruits have been gained. It is re- markable to what an extent the com mission plan has gained favor in the administration. Mayor Wilson, to do him justice, has always favored a bet ter method of administering muni- cipal business. It is through his ef- forts that the question has been twice submitted to the voters. and through this submission it has been shown that popular opinion is upon the side of the commission form by a large majority.
 If Mayor Wilson erred in his de- votion to a more efficient system of government. it was in h.s failure to submith the question at a regular, rather than special election.
 The plan was defeated because less than 60 per cent. of the registered voters came to the ballot box, the statute requiring that co per cent. shall vote if the election is special The requirement for a regular cleo ton is a majority only.
 The majority vote is sufficient to de- eide most of the importan questions.
 By majority vote. mayors and gov ernors are elected, congress and II. S. senators are chosen, the president of the United States is thus elected, and amendments to the constitution have no greater requirement.. When a vote of SO per cent. of all the regis tered voters was required in a special election, it was equivalent to killing the charter. because the experience of a century shows that not so many will come out; indeed, the require ment of a majority of those voting is too rigid for everyday use.
 Some will remember when the majority was necessary to elect a governor of the state. The office was frequently thrown into deadlock, because no candidate would have a majority, and to get a certain election, the constitution was amend ed so that governors are elected by a plurality of those voting.
 The commission plan is not con- trary to the genius of New England, as some have suggested. It repre- sents a return to the original New England system.
 What was this system?
 It was the town meeting, which elected a board of five selectmen with the greater part of the power confded to the first selectman. The original New England government was in effect a commission govern ment with the first selectman as the town manager. The original system was replaced in a revolutionary wa! by the existing types of governmen at time when the cities began t' be so large that not all the peopl could come into the town hall. Tn town meeting has simply had to b abandoned. But the change went to far. A multitude of elective officer were created, responsibility was s divided that it has never since bee placed, and in nobody was any ado quate authority confded, either tn authority that had formerly been i the town meeting, or the authorit that formerly existed in the select men.
 To adopt commission form ( government will not then be revolt tionary, but will be q return to fir. principles.