davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
BIRTHS

AR and Mrs r ". NfcInerny.
17O1 Lincoln way f. Mishavaka, a
son. Arnold Sept. 20.
Mr. and Mrs John WoZlniak. 1874
Harris ST.. daughter. Sept Is
Mr.. and Mrs Wellington Dice. SIS
Colum bia St daughter. Sept 70
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

10 abolish child labor MOI merely BY pro-
hibitine employment. but BY providing suit.
able education is the aim Oh the staysin.
school campaigns now being carried on Or
just completed in 40 states In cooperation
with the chlldren's bureau of the U. $. del
partment Of labor. The campaign is to be
followed In the fall by a b~ack-to-schOoI drive
in order to round up the children who fail
to report at the opening Of school, since the
Influence Of vacation work III leading to- per.
manent withdrawal from school has been
.etrikingly shown.
An encouraging featured k tho campaign ID
that six OF the states taking part IN il are
among the 10 in which more than 20 per
cent sof all the children between 10 and is
years OF age are regularly engaged IN agrt
cultural work. Rural child labor which in
wolves threefoufths Or an The child workers
in the country, Is the most difficult form Of
child exploitation to reach. IL Id subject to
no legal regulation except through school at
tendance laws, and these are, as rule, In
adequate and poorly enforced. IN three Of
the six states taking part in the stay-in-
school campaign, the percentage Of litter
Iates over 10 years OF age represents more
than lonelfifth Of the total population The
other three states have illiteracy rates con-
siderably higher than the country as a
whole.
The campaign is being carried on in ac.
cordance with local needs and resources.
Moving pictures and slides are being utilized
In some places to show the harmful effects
OK too early work and the advantages Of
schooling. Posters and leaflets urging chill
dren to- make wider use Of the vocational
courses offered in local schools are being
distributed. Leaders in vocational guidance
and placement work are giving talks to
seventh and eighth grade pupils on the adj
vantages which school training gives when
.NA4 kw4s ~ AnIA1W aAffna4n Altn rnArItfmM svrrfd
A ruler, called "a Rule for School, show
ing children why for the sake Of their future
they should stay IN school until they have
at least enough education to enter a skilled
occupation, ~ being furnished local com
nilttees BY the childfen,s bureau
The 20 states carrying on campaigns are
Alabama, Arkansas California. Connecticut,
Delaware. Illinois, Iowa, Louisiana. Maine,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mon
tana. Nevada. New Jersey, North Dakota,
Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas and Wis
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
TIE DECISION

What am / going to do?" said Clemen
ceau, 1.-THE tiger Of France, recently in re
heating a question as to his course for the
rest OF his life. why, just live until ! die.
All answer OF this kind indicates an abil
ity to make a decision, first of all, and il
also indicates an attitude OF complacencg
toward the decision that IS made. Botf
these things are highly important and al
the same time rather rare among men.
When Margaret Fuller, who was rather
inclined to be unstable In her ways. de
clared in a moment OF ecstacy one day
that she accepted the universe, Carlyle
on hearing of II, retoFted Cad, she's bet
ter
An attitude Of acceptance toward the
world and things in general. says the Kan
sas City Star, may be best for most OF us
butat least there must be a decision OF some
kind ais to whether one Is going to accept
reject, protest or try to reconstruct life as
lie finds It. nj the significant thing Il
that each individual must make up his mind
for himself in this important matter.
Life has been defined quite appropriately
as a series of decisfons4 Even after one
makes a choice that may change materially
his course in the world. there must be other
selections, other reflections and continued
exercise OF the will. The only guide one
has IN this situation is his own sense 81
what Is right and best What another has
done Is not a sufficient guide, and the al
vice and assistance OF friends and the
closest relatives may prove OF little real
value 10 the particular individual IN q Ger
tain Get OF circumstances. just Is q man
finally must face death alone, so must be
confront the important facts q life nnaa
sisted.
II the situation thns ip~resented appears
hard. comforllesB and uninFiting. 4 should
not be forgotten that life. II q series Of De
cisiDns. Is equally a series Of adventures
and thai after az Il IL the uncertainty 81
even The immediate future that lends q zeal
10 existence aud gives life the variety with
out which Il would DO altogether stale and
Improbable.
The whole matter has been expressed g
a few telling words By FitzJames stephens
in an important transactions ~ life w'
have % take . leap n the dark. y -
decide % leave the riddles tan'
4 & choics; Il We Wafef in IA antHen taA'
too. IS Z rhnlcn. but Whatever =,
make. W make q ~ orr pafl. ? w
stand GA : f~aosainin pass tn tho midst 81
vhiriine anow and binding mist. ttfoaEl
which Re Fea Fliwrsce now and thnn q
uafls wflfl may b. Deceptive u Ha Hianl
rllf. Ne shtti 81 fgoarn "a deafh 4 - ta4'
lhe Wnsas road. We atau - tesefd &
nIee We e. 80 crrtsirlF Nn1a eattr
fhsgn IA any ftehi aan WAT mN4f ~ 81
re stranr ard - xnnd oaafana Az 81 ..
besf hoss - ~ bs 40 uee "a
aom
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
HERE'E AN AUTO THAT
IS CERTAINLY SOME AUTO


A santo Domingo muItt-miliGonaire is do
Ing his share to keep the records down
sonth by ordering from b New York body
maker a limousine to be put on his high
priced automobile. The body will cost
nearly $4,000, and gold. gems and mahog'
any will be used In the making Of it.
1t will be a four-door limousine, with divil
sion front, and there are many Interesting
items In this unuslal body.
"A receptacle Is to be constructed in the
divisional front, containing a polished brass
hand basin, with fixtures, for running water
and controlled BY handle of artistic design
to be Of 14-kafat gold.
The body ii To be upholstered In the finest
procurahle silk Tapestry. Completes set OF
slip covers OF water silk material to DO at
taohed with snap buttons. All windows
to be fitted with silk curtains 70 harmonic
with upholstery. Tho tapestry covered Pill
lows to be made for the rear seat filled with
eiderdown. Two vanity cases 70 be con.
structed and covered with 14.karat gold
sheeting Gases to be centered with mono.
gram outlined with rose diamonds. Vanity
cigar case, ash tray. two gold.tOp scent bot.
ties, one mirror with gold back, one card
case with gold pencil and gold fountain pen
studded with diamonds. Medaliions to be
made of platinum. with solid gold mono
grams, and attached with bolts IN center Of
belt panels OF main doors. one on either
side The interior OF division front to be
equipped With gnld-mountcd favrile case.
A complete burglar system will be in.
stalled, to be IN operation when set BY
meana Of . special sSitch. The bell is %
be located under the scat. which Is kept
locked.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
LITTLE AFTER THOUGHTS BY
UNCLE JOSEPHUS DANIELS
fNaM York rrIhlInaA

Secretary Daniels brings his extraordinary
testimony to d climax by claiming that az
early AS March. 1915. the navy under hfa
guidance, was preparing for war. In 1915
MIR. Daniels was trying To hold down naval
construction and to keep increases In the
personnel Of the navy to a minimum. He
was Less strong for naval expansion even
thar the democratic majority IN the house
or the democratic majority in the senate. He
sat on the lid. He contrived to lose the
valuable report on the necessity Of imme.
diate preparation written by Admiral Flske.
He was pleading in his reports for naval dis
armament and expressing his confidence IN
the nnification OF the world on a federation
of peace basis. He was concerned about
the preservation of strict neutrality in
thought, word and deed. Some Of his
ap0logists have explained that the navy's
lack of preparedness In April, 1917, was due
to the secretary's overrigid adherence TO
the theory Of "strict neutrality"
The administration was preparing the
for war In March, 1915, says MIR.
Daniels. But on December s. 1914, PreBi-
dent Wilson had advised congress not to be
thrown OF its balance "by q war with which
we have nothing to do, whose causes can
not touch us. whose very existence affords
lis opportunities OF friendship and dlslnter
ested service which should make us
ashamed OF any thought OF hostility or fear
full preparation Tor trouble The president
even deprecated new naval construction by
saying Who shall tell us now what sort Of
q navy to build? When will the 81
perts tell us what kind we should construct
land when will they be right for 10 years
together, II the relative efficiency Of craft
OF different kinds and uses continues to
Change as we have seen IT changel under orr
very eyes in the last few monthsg
For two years the president chung 70 the
that the United States could be kept
out OF war; He sought reflections IN 1916
on the Implied promise that he would con
tinue to keep US out OF war. Andsthnt At
titude OF mind was necessarily reflected IN
our failure to prepare Secretary Daniels
was as ardent an antiswar maj a. Mr. VIII
son. The record shows It. It Is only under
pressure to construct an alibi 10 the Sims
charges that he transforms himself into an
advocate OF genuine preparedness away
back IN 1915.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
SHABBY TREATMENT

No. class Of linen did more to win the greaI
war than the athletes of the allied nations
When our men turned back the ~onrushine
German hosts and displayed a fighting abil
itN which simply staggered the experienced
soldiers Of all Europe, the universal opinion
was that athletics had done more to make
fighting menfput of our inexperienced bat
tiers than years Of ordinary military train
ing would have done.
One naturally would suppose. says a
writer in Eeslie's, that now and henceforth
the powers that be at Washington would do
everything possible to further encourage
American athletics and would support lib
orally any enterprise Intended to prove our
physical superiority and skill over the men
Of Drawn Of other nations.
But the reverse is the case.
The United States, the worlds premier
nation in track and field sports and the
winner Of exceptional honors at one Olym.
piad after another, will be represented at
the games at Antwerp this year. SO viii
every other nation except those which CON
stituted the central powers, and the gov
erpments Of all OF those which win be rep
resented, with the exception Of the United
States, have contributed literally out Of
their national treasures, war-gtrained
though they be, to defray the expenses OF
their competing athletes and for the pre-
IA y ~ ~ @4AAA tAA0 AA4AA-
Naturally one would expect that wealthy
Uncle Samuel, who in the last few years has
been throwing millions away as If money
were water, would be most generous in
backing the men from this country. But,
suddenly, and for no apparent reason, Uncle
has become positively stingy and will do
practically nothing to assist III enabling his
boys and girls to make a good showing at
Antwerp The only concession he has
made is to promise an army transport to
carry our Olympic team to Europe this
SUMMER; but only, on condition that the ath-
letes and all other team attaches defray
their own expenses while crossing the At
lantic.
II the United States representatives make
the showing expected Of them at Antwerp,
they will owe no thanks To- official Wash
lngton, but to financial support which they
will receive from other sources. Already
the New York Athletic club Is raising S20,'
600 as its contribution to the American
Olympic fund.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
CITIES or THE U. S.


The perfect city docs not exisf but 4 pro
lessor OF sociology ut Portland, Ore. has
completed 4 service hy which ne deoiden
that, or al the cities Of tho United States
Seattle. wash. Is tho best and Birmingham
Ala. the worst Some 81 HIS conclusions
are Of general interest.
Seattle pays the hishest wages per hoaf'
Charleston. s c. tho lowest
Tho cost Of liFlng Il ioeeet IN Alnne'
apolia. highest IN nirminahams
Tho death rate Is lowest il Seattle, hieh'
est IN Charleston.
The infant mortality rnta a lowest ~
Omaha. highest Ii Charleston.
The proportion 81 population married a
hiTheut IN Cleveland. lowest ~ aan FRAT
fouiasilih hsnds shs llss n church nsm
bafsltip Portland. Ore tcpta ~
Mnnezp0IlE haa ne laNtaf afftentHKf n
.chlN laISsf. Afisnla tht hlsheaf
naliiu1tr : the bmk PAVED ely. salt
Lake clly ne Hofst
Tha aestfaefsom h3 1fe n iean n naisil
se END eHHs in blfHihseAm than eis
ssw Yesk CIV uwna enc meat sslnshls
etie #4eitt Hef ishstitaat AAMt
Mns rear araa haaaa eat - ~ tuh1A
utsaf1 8 I~i1ff14esl 80 fNNN y HtfNi1E
ham iaea elssa8
Assess rs nNnae As1aa Ao tte e#ls
Hsessa Ek9I@ta ~ eagst
Naasa6 G.ls ta4 az &eai saFe1sf
# Flfa&HE# f#&AEEse ~ ttH
NN 4ee rH te3e 80
~ Na ne
4a - aa
= L ae atte3 t4 -
as saF. ee4
H
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

ftf tafeN ~ tHM 4N1 > ~ ~ f1e na4
s hH fa mie9f4t hE@sta tA4
So tiIf 81 mN Eiet 81 Hsft@ tffsA fN
ftsersk aast 80 - tsss ~ fMss
t& f sa ettfa = tsrN itk h ~
.fef - f M4ee t -
lr Ez4 u HFH sE fAt &4t4 est f
~ ~ atw ~ HIlHF sH eet~ "a
~ tf 40 ~ wM f t
W 81 Me ~ "a 4Ef q
H #N = a -
~ ~ f0 H47 80 4
- H4
~ 3 ~ a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
DR. ElARROuN

Forty years d resident Of Santa re, the
late Or. w. s. Harroun, who passed away
yesterday at the ripe age Of 50 years. was
one OF the best known figures Of the capital
in hts day and the record would be incom-
plete without a little word Of appreciation
of a life well lived. a community Influence
for two generations that was altogether
wholesome, a professional career Of honor
and distinction, and an old age Of faithful
usefulness for a decade past the Biblical al
siotment DR.. HarroutiB life Wastan examples:
his memory win be Kept green, and his be-
reaved family will have the sympathy OF
q whole community whichg shares the
bereavement.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

Tar safrh4se ~ Arms n4e&aa nJ g
a. f. ~ Msue1 esrt ett ~
fsfsf = 4E1a - RsTe1 80 3
fffaatts a. fH glass fs4AA #3 W
.fems ~ 49, NH q -
~ i ~ r HeH f4s CIV e
wfaet4 Eee A4s =
H aa ~
fse Ea f lEH
81 MI
49, - W Mfl ~ - 49,
- f tM -
ra9H l1ffem tTrR Hs E1
F $50 b
W F ~
H 3 ~
So
s. 80 - -
-
f
~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

HilIsbOrO, where he wan placed under the
care Of a physician
>. G. CANIPE, "a fireman on the Santa
ne, was seriously injured this week while
passing the station OF Greer. While look.
ing out Of the cab window he Nas struck
on the head by d crane which Was standing
on the siding, rendering him unconscious
and severely bruisins and cutting his head.
He was taken to the Santa re hospital at
Clovis where 1t Is said he will recover.
PROF. =. Il. ENLOE. formerly president
Of the Silver City Normal school, has been
elected superintendent OF the Socorfo
school fofNthe ensuing year. The board Of
education has decided to base teachers sal.
aries for the coming year Of the grade Of
their certificate and the amount p sexperf-
ence they have had.
THE HEAVIEST rain and hail storm iii
that part Of the state for several years
visited Carlsbad last Friday afternoon, caus
ing considerable damag to the early cotton
In the valley. The precipitation during the
afternoon was LA Of an Inch.
THE SCHOOLS in Hagerman closed this
week after one Of the most successful terms
In history. One OF the principal speakers
at the closing exercises was John ", Con.
way assistant state school superintendent.
John Milne Of Albuquerque also made 4
short address.
ACCORDING to reports reaching Artesia,
the Lincoln OIL we'll at Dayton has found
considerable OIL and gas at the depth OF
2,400 feet. The report comes from authentic
sources and considerable excitement pre-
wallis ia the valley.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
THANKS

- .4A1L4 ~ 1870
me New MeAiean IT. ~ unooeIsssKs w Ks
Mlsnes ~ e1ssnd Ats sancs1s elanAs 4 wv
Y =: Senate VIZ inausuiaclns tn9 ptpoe.v y
lcamphisn expenditures ~ penaiA n oaiut
uaNes hOT pEesluehss
Such contributions to the entertainment
Of the public are always welcome and this
one d0pblY 80. The report OF the proceed
ings makes unusually pleasant and amusing
reading and will while away many q weary
hour.
So far ii has chiefly demonstrated that no.
body knows much of anything about who ID
contributing to any candidates campaign
Iexpenses. Or how much. The amount OF
iannranea which has been exposed ID moth
|inE short Of colossal. eliminating III the
vast store Of nonsinformation In the posses
sion az Barney Barnch. who has just heard
that McAdoo has d candidacy. He has mot
ascertained that any one else has learned
fhat anv other marty has heenI informed that
any 6ne in particular has any definite In
formation al Id whether there would be any
money ID contribute to McAdoOss campaign
fnnd Is case there ware sInh 4 fsYnd 81. IL
casa,thare we're sunh 4 man as McAdoo.
Tben there * the unpreiudiced. impartial
side Of II You will recall that the chair.
man etatad IL Mi lrindnesa Athat there was
nnTiasire IL aafd or iniuref fhe prospects of
anv candidata In line with this unbiased
ana whollv fafr attitude, Senator Reed
wants FL knaw II It "a true thai Hoover ii 4
lny.doTrn haIiv bliahfed E,ipllsher: IL ii is
frs,a thar he haa faTan 4 Iot ofltainted con.
frsbu1inna rom < larae number of rotten cor
poratfons. il ii is correct that he has EN-
'fscad many heavv.salaried food admits.
-tyatinn men and nfhaff 10 aid his sinister
dassers ANA without haing awavAa IL one
$500 w tha ofher Raed wonId really Sc
nlesaaa ~ demnnsfrate fully whether.
49, 1890 II 49, arf,ns,al .shn rohhad
The men. women and children Of America
~ 4ha,, snstsnence ~ ahef his treacherous
snbamas NJ haaalf ~ fha ~rFaffinr BeIsians:
fhe thIeving Armenians. The avaricious
French ana tha crooked rzecbn.SIovaks and
~ row, ,s;ng nc ul.goften gains of hia fall
ons6sndsts 4, ~ feod hold.un 10 Inv the
n.a.tdancw ~ INC I1njtad states or some
sbino IfEe hat peine ~ cnnree 4 fair.
r-irdad ana naf,,raI cnrlos,tv "a II Ia we'll
Ina,vn tbat Mr. Reed haa M particnlar feel
49, .hos,t r1no.-ar avcent thaf he u5ould like
- ~ Nh, boilod IN anlnhnric acid and
80 ~ deafh
xuhila Il annears mai Mr.. Hoover &C.
eented nd costributiona ef over $1,000. was
sidad ~ aoIfar.a.vaar men and barred cor
$3.50. y Is s,,es u Wi, ~ get these
ro,rte5 n,s.tsors n fhs record Mr. Reed
tpoosi 49, y ~ $500 " shnu thst X leaaf one
- ~ nons,,sttoa Isnsf trviuk. ~
w sg.ta-si9s, ~ crdsr ~ haIn
hast tn1n fhe vhife Honse We con.
49, 49, ~ afssso,,ri aenafor has now ~.
eahS,.bad 1 ca,nnIats aishi Il thia charge.
@1lSne a..,I nS.ca e. ~ comr,itfna
~ Z = 7"
y 49, a~n.ft,ro .htnr 81 tar diecov-
: llian pasrdevtsr IeaSr the
49, surs =. ~ s7E ooo-almoet
pfocehslon VII $3.50 Y. ~. 1900 "A
q nuSn y nas ossn eres, shnnki,,v S,,,a~
some seaee ~ ena $3.50 80 disgrsre.
~ 5000 CIV s'y'g0o
tully common. ~.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

NE".IIMH e.
miles north of Clovis, Killed Two Piack
Heagles this week. al they were abo9t TO
I. Z ~ rs4 s-%,@1 nX
plrus msasuIe nXs te7N Aout IVY
tween the wing ups, being the largest eagle
ever killed In that part OF the state
oo,r ~ .ptsw ,,ouo,as, .h,oes a6na Il
Hncino during the recenb revival meeting
was the starting ct a move to build a new
IL ANA ahrrcb e,tseicianf f,inda have. been
T--sT. 1890 49, TX naa,
secured anu Y n eApsNssu La as ~ 4
chuIcn Will ~ cvmpiee0u w ny At'
nsAs year
TILE NEW fuFniture tor We lntelnas
revenue oilce a. A~iDaque.que Up al1atsu
INV has pesH n0seu 4 M2 NJ ohtso Z n ~
9eelusneal pullulns; wensy ntaloss.,
usshs naye a y VII ta1y $3.50 y ~ s ~
nnu ssveraa an'ns Lasss @rS sAn Fl s II gns
wnen ~ I'm new quapl nka = alt9s : tSN
1ne ounce vii ~ sons = sne 1ihsss 4
ssase'
TIE ROSWELL hotarg elup neia w
rsgular weekly heetlns Anphsuay noot u
Etne rooms q w gnahlD5l q eona17fos, e
MMicn 'imS $500. ,snFnx sNess 1890 ~ ~
gEesons' Durlns 4 a wv "
uIeh7ss We etssh " ren A1pxn s x
s4StnSta' 1as sv.ansonf tS e Z .hs~ =
RnsStSss - s0'0' A1a'y w
go lslne s4eW NJ q Tranan " IVY %ss
guansltN - w lls. ~, : n $500 1919 ~
~ ~ - Z go ~ SSSo ~ Ta,,iey rrn,
49, ~ 81 4 sSas 80 Z VIZ. ~ tan 1890 ~
z soae Aa7s se
eso1Au
pnr.NyxvYnrr III $500 III AIN ra,iaws
meme M IoT cnslar eno VIII td ~ opsh 'oa u yisl TBIs
Il heing done ~ acnnasnt RaawaTl ~neonleI
,4s u ~ src-S 49, dana ~ tha oda Tei.
49, VIZ I'M 49, .E su,ns Thsra III z saxaraI
s2ss Z ~ X AZ bot,a
=" = -
Yncr Az xrA " Euta nc,a 80 baaIv N.
SSpI - 100 Z :
aunsusgS 2 amna"ay ssa ~, n~lsra 49, 4l am
. Mgsn NJ 49, $500 frt.h4asaa anA rar
= IS sh I y lin, ~ tba 9+rs,nd snd1 caTn.
an4y, ao~ah = ~ ~ ~ naiosS,nr
gHsv IA b,ra ~ az roadsfde AM coneeioi,a
w NJ ,.aah X = ~ nanva ~ snasE Accordins tn
~ ! ! ~ nan $500
w iA'Yss : opSis9 " ~
Try1a nor1e1TRy s,,~rropndinr snearro was
1890 q, $3.50 .ossa a,,rss, " nv 49, rNooL !
$500 ~ -. ! ~ " = ~ ~tocbS.er
masSa SiV Nv !. .taraars ~s ! hsts ran oas
tn1ny y : - Aa'. o.aua5 srst1 eha
w $1,000 sas~ t : ~ bas Sasn seen ~ 81 vaars
Dssl $3.50 LA t. SSeI ~ A n 49, "a sIsns
aa " r ~ = 0D''ss
aA1
KY u,OFEhAItFn ov...ol
10y, VIII pesln tne ereSS en ~ ! ir aa
gram eteEAsor suOn' Wntun y y No9s
nearly SAV,VVv' tlahs aio saaieaas maug
Ior the excavation ana y y ssApecsee
mat ene new ssrussute VT. ~ euplp.Ss
so ahasiMe " laAe Sah9o ~ - 20 Siop
N, M Johnson q Fuitpn. ~ ~
companAed Joy nis AMY afrssSg -
Siayton last 3Hfsh3 wnsLe ne q s
SUM the fssponsiDhlgy ~ euivot Y NY
olayton Views, MI johnston y 4nsA
perience9 newspaper man anu ZONES
% NEW pAeAicO wen
$3.50. asr s~soS 4 1870
~ 49, Lai5a :, raiIs,o lsss r,eaas
Svn.intssss ne,u ..1d nat,Se t,a, ~
,ssn,n4aan 1880 $1,000 " easies
tssis9s sstan ~Fps te esstrsa do,s - nc
- 49, ,,.ua Rntnoais sre tncreaS.
sla'S. Ans2e stssS $3.50 ~ stsas, Z
hsn ~, - svsest ~ sr.~sng
~
AT THr REGENT spring term Of the
district conrt heId bv Judge Ryan In
Tnrsaburg al rivil oaena were dieposed
~ n m n,inutea many 81 which were
srsrsssrreF fros1 event. connfv All iurv
a.~-. .stt1 ~ - ~ ara an tarr, ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

present is q rock pile; let's get II fixed and
fixed now before the summer visitors begin
to arrive in force.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

ONE or THE important things done ~
Encino during the receno revival meeting
was the starting Of a move 70 build q new
Baptist church Sufficient funds 4 been
secured and It is expected that the new
church will be completed by the first Of
next year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

ACCORDING % ihe reports q The
committee ID charge d the salvation
Army drive iof funds ~ iirrnalilip
county over s6,see has boon necugad ~
10 dsie. Nanr az ne fuEaf sections
have net yet been heard from emil i q
thnu9hf ihn total sum at1 gs@eh $1,000
shen 40 reports are %
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

THE TEXAS UNITED oil company
has opened ~brukeTaee offices IN the
building OF the Union MORTGAGE CONF
pnng Of Clovis. II II announced that
no purpose viii be Tor the exploitation
Of the ol possibilities 81 this section uf
the state.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

nRuRCr HnstaSGT0N ~eEecatite
hess 81 ths CTS Hestne reuraaf. -
A~ihHansnaae. VIA ie4ge in tNn NA4
foF "a fa henf a. teTlaea 81 &K1 -
: snnr a. tha uaailaNsA Hn heeNaEs
ian $50 he fpNaiAa4 ~ she fAmilY
-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

THE DEMOCRATIC convention Of
Curry county was held Saturday IN
Clovis ~ which time ten dele.
gates vert selected 10 attend the con.
vention In Roswell The call was sent
ont BY chairman Hockenhall and the
attendance was large.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-17
FORMAREA UNUI NOU PAR
It'd.

CHICAGO, II Iunie. - I'm
vechiu prieten al senatorului 4.
NJ. La Toilette, care numai acum
S "a reintors din Rochester, MInn.
|spune:
La Toilette Sc insanatoSeaza
repede, in urma operator La care
trebuit ca sd sc slupuna 81 e
neastImparat sd intre in cOmpa-
MIA din anul acesta.
Ell va Fl candidatul la al trei-
lea partid daca este cerlnta Sc
rioasa IA elementelor llberale ca
re reprezinta toate fazele nemul,
! tumite Gu partidele lor.
Ell este sigur ca va cfstiga sta.
tale: Wisconsin, Minnesota 81
statele Dakota. Observatory i'll
current Gu miscarea politica spu.
ne ca confidenta lui La Toilette
e bine fondata