davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
4--348p
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. 8. Land
Office at Santa Fe. New Mexico, April
20, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Santiago
Garcia, Of Alameda, N. NJ. who, on Feb
ruary 6, 1917. made homestead entry,
No. O295s4. for 'NWA SEA-. NEk
sWA. Lots 8 and 4, Section 30. Town
ship IA N. Range l W.. New Mexico
Principal Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make three year proof, TO
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Clerk Of Probate Court.
at BernalilIo, Sandoval county. N. M.
on June 10, 1920. Claimant names as
witnesses: Pedro Romero, of Alameda,
N. M; Miguel Garcia, of Alameda. NJ.
NJ; Jose Espalin, Of Alameda, N. M;
Severino Espalin. of Alameda, N. M
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
GIVES CREDIT THROUGH THE
LAND

Backache. lame and stiff mus
cles and rheumatic pains are often
symptoms of deranged kidneys. 81
lad weak bladder. bad kidneys and
liver" writes Willie Carter. Luxar
Pa. 81 could not sleep well and
my back panied me awful. l had
a dizzy feeling in the morning. Since
taking Foley Kidney Pills I have
been relieved of all such ailments"
They rid the system of the poison
Gus acids that cause aches and
pains. For sale by Alvarado Phar.
macy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When you walk in comfort; so do stockings. A
package of Aliens Foot=Es Sc, the antiseptic
powder to shake into the shoes and sprinkle in
the foot bath. gives you that cold shoe" comfort
and saves wear. Aliens Foot Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy Ladies' can wear
shoes one size smaller by shaking some ALIENS
Foot-Eass in each shoe in the morning. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

r. A. Rehm has purchased the
Albuouerque Typewriter Exchange,
for the last fourteen years con-
Quoted by O. A. BURNER. | desire
IN assure old and new customers
alike that | will serve them with
prompt and efficient service, and
extend to all every courtesy.
ALBUQUERQUE TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE. r. A. REHM,
Proprietor.
1922 South Fourth Street.
Journal Wants Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

Hiram Johnson discusses Japan
and Tainted Oriental News. The
fighting senator writes exclusively
in SUNSET every month.-AdVt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
IN MEyNIORIAM,

BEHN-Roland II. In loving
memory of our dear husband and
father, who departed this life one
year ago today, May 81. 1919.
More and more each day we miss
you,
Friends may think the wound
is healed;
But little do they know the
sorrow
That lies within our hearts
concealed.
Sadly missed by his wife and
daughters. Ruth and jeanette
Behn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

DR.. Kate j. Horner of Sioux city
claims to have been the first wom-
an coroner in the United States.
In 1884 she was elected to the Of
flee IN Thurston county, Neh;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SANCHEZ - Griselda Sanchez,
wife of Frank Sanchez, died at her
residence at 1907 River road yes
terday morning. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been maoe'
Waters e. Garcia are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

CARTER-Funera service for
John Barton Carter will be heN
this morning at o'clock at strong
brothers chapel Burial will be IN
Cavalry cemetery, Rev. Father "a.
M Mandalari will officiate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

Less than fifty years ago women
prisoners in Tennessee were en-
ployed in breaking rock for street
pavement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

HIrMPHREY-The body of Al
Ian b. Humphrey, who died May
IS. will be shipped this evening TO
Brockton, Mass, fos burial, accom-
panied by his mother. Strong
Brothers are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

Get a shock. Read king Kilo.
watt in June SUNSET.--Advt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

ORMELAS-The funeral Of Err
minia Ormelas will be held TINS
morning at O'Clock from the Crol-
lott funeral chapel. Burial Will De
in Santa Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

SANTILLAE--J. V. Santillae. 40
years old, died yesterday afternoon
at Madrid. Mr.. Santillae was born
in Dallas. Tex. and came to New
Mexico six years ago. He is sun
vived by one son, p. d. Santilla.
The body will be taken to San An
tonic, Tex, for burial, Crollott Is
in charge.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

only 20 miles away mapping IN the
woods. lie wants to wed the princess
and says lie win dcvom her n he does
not get his way
WHY looked NJ and saw the prln.
cess IN tears. The attendants hnd
fed, hut she thought Il would b. COW.
er'ily for princess 20 run. 10 she re-.
mnined, and so dld her royal father.
nut the king took the princess TO
hide IN the cellar.
'You better come down with me.
my child" ne exclaimed. '-The
Dragons coat Il Of steel scnlcs and
nothing cnn harm him. Come with
me and maybe he will get tired look.
Ing Tor ~ and return to hts den"
WHY heard the conversation, for he
was the only person about except the
royal family. In the distance he saw
dark cloud approaching swiftly and
he knew that TO he the Dragon from
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
WE HOPE 1T ISN'T TRUE
Albuquerque Morning Journal

(Albuquerque Morning Journal.)
Ills 10 he hoped that reports that
Governor LarraIolo intends 10 par
don the six villiasias who are in
the penilcntiary In connection with
the Columbus outrage. are not true.
if-sueh pardon Is predicsisd. as re-
'portoi. ON the belief that u will
add 10 the good feeling Of the rcpub-
aic soath OF the Rio Grande toward
the United States
II pardon is granted 10 these
men. Il should be based either on
error discovered after their convic-
tion. or because OF exienuating cir
cumstanccs which have bec0me
known since that time.
To release the sixteen Mexicans on
the ground that such release would
please Mexico would be 10 sultify
ourselves in connection with Perish
inels expedition. and to hold our
own sovereignty chcaply.
American n0n-comhalants were
Killed In cold blood during the CO.
luIpbus raid The courts Of Our
state. after AFFAIR hearing. have de-
cidcd chat these men were connect
ed with that raid. Squcamishness
REGARDING offending Mexico by pun
ishing them should have mn place
IN the matter. II the provisional
government OF Mexico chooses Ia
pardon villa that IL the affair Of the
provisional government; but II
should certainly not influence our
conduct toward men who have been
duly convicted Of participation in
that affair.
Mexicans are fond OF quoting a
saying Of their great national hero.
Bepiio Juarcx: -Respelo por Ell
derecho aieno es Ia paz." t'Respect
for other peoples rights means an
peace.-) II the men who took part
In the Columbus raid had borne this
precept In mind IN 1910, the United
states would not have lad Ia run
the risk Of incurring Mexico's dis
pleasure by bringing these men 10
Justice.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
Edll( HJl < wan, u || HlNNHNHDHMKH|
SR4NRXRE|SElNS{l \ \ \ \ y 4 |{'l||

the clouds pf frs aud snoks arising
from ~ mouth.
Come IN. ny child" shouted The
klnE. 'iIe vill swallow you NJ oae
rulp. for hls teeth an sharp and have
never touched uaythlng but tender
ment.~
That gave why On ldea. IN ne
hack of the yard was m enormous
crate Ito dec'ded lllnf with that he
could rcscur bis believed Princess and
NJ The same time nff I'D Of the Dragon
viihuut dnnErr 10 himself.
III I KIN the Dragon viii you allow
me 20 marry the rrlncessT" asked
while of the King. who was wiring
Ing bis hands IN dsralr.
"of courne. buyi~ shouted che King.
"why. Of course. n would Ac better 70
marry a fooschoy than furnish a meal
Tor that borrihle creature. which h
even now IN nlElt-
~wcli. can settle the Dragon. ~
right" replied WHY; "only let the
Princess rcmaln IN sight. she must
niso refuse to mnrry the Dragon.
Then. when he prepares 70 harm her
viii Nm him so dead he win never
even leave hin place"
with that WHY rnn to hitch the
end u lonF rntle 20 the iron crate.
md ~ the rope IVES hanging already
on putty. n was hut = moment be-
fore the huge thing was poised IN ,..e
afr just above the balcony on which
the Princess stocd In I'VE mlnuieN
the Great Dragon wns before the
palace and smoking up all the clean
windows Of the plner.
-wln you marry ine Or would you
.picfcr 20 SERVE ~ my lunchf" erlcd
tho creature. showing his big teeth.
The Princess tremhled, hut aood
brnvely ON the porch. y will never
marry youi" she cried "Such n mon.
ster ns you does not deserve 70 live"
"An right" snaricd he Dragon. ard
he opened bis big mouth.
hut Just then willy loosened the
rope. the heavy Iron crate swung
around and dropped right Into the
Drnron's mouth. In ten minutes the
great Dragon hay dead.
"A pretty good iob for fellow of
our She" exclaimed the King.
That night there was a hlr wedding
for WHY and the Prir cess. and evv-v
one vas happy excepi the housemnlds
who hal 20 ciran the windows 49,
the Dragon mad SMOKED NJ so badly
tcopyriEhtl
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

GXTHLY lived on hls fathers roul.
w Try farm ana hrr,lrd the geese.
q big flock Of huge white fowls NJ for
the kings table. And. IN fact. u was
20 the klne's table that they went, for
why sold every one of the fnt geese
% the royal cook. Aud that Il the
way he hnppencd 10 catch sight Of
the pretty prlncess drying her golden
hair on the hack porch.
One line morning Willy drove his
cnchllnr iock Into the bark gate md
waited for the nj. cross cook 10 comc
out. suddenly therr was v great com.
motion aud the soldiers rnn ont of the
nnlncc white with terror.
'1'he Great DmRon of the ngulc Il
coming" they shouted. "for the king
hns Just received messenger who
says that that animal IL right now
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

L HON the very plain tailored suits
- Of wool TO the handsomely emhrol-
dered sport suit of silk is quite a "far
piece" but the interval II filled with
suits that gradually progress from the
plain model 10 Nv smart rival. Street
clothes nowadays have a considerable
iafor Of sports styles, although there
remains, and probably always will ro.
main, the trim. strictly tailored busl.
ness'ilke utility suit that holds the al.
ieRinnce Of American women. THIS
they must have, others they may have,
and, " circumstances allow, several
IN varying styles they do have. one
Of them VIII be 40 simple and, we
hope, aa well tailored hs the mannish
suit pictured. another a. definitely .
sports style 90 the shlt ~ the right.
and others formal or sportiah.
Blue serge, Il almost goes without
saying, IL used for the iirst suit. Its
plain skirt has q little flare and IA
made With box plaila down the front
and back. II doesn't take long 10
descrlhe this very simple AFFAIR but n
Il worth while addlng that Il Il per.
fectly fitted and tailored.
The clever and unusual coat has
slashes al each side Ia lts skirt round.
Cd at the bottom and Il Il bound with
braid A group OF threa fucks or
cords, stitched IN the material and
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
Will T1IEY MAKE GOODq

During the laei campaign the re-
puhlieans made many promises 10
ihs voters Of this state and now
there viii he an opportunity for
them 10 fulilll their platform prom
lses Let ms see u they viii do 50.
4. They promised the voters a prl-
mary election law that wuuld
be just and fair TO all the
voters OF The state.
2. They promised a revision of the
tax laws. 50 that the taxes
would be equally and fairly
distributed.
3. They promised The people That
In redistrictnF the state u
would be done in fair and
just manner. so that the rep
reseniailon In the State leg
islature would be apportioned
according TO population re-
pardlcss OF the desires OF the
politicians.
I. They promised economy IN ad-
minislraiion Of the affairs Of
Ruyernmcnt--to cut out all
useless Offices and all useless
expense. Let us see that they
do these things-as We have
hired them lo do Our work.
These four things, with the usual
hecessary appropriations for the
carrying on Of the peoples business.
Is aboul all the legislation that may
be looked forward to. and II Is aud
will be the duty OF the voters OF the
staff. both republicans and demo-
Gratis 10 see 10 Il that these things
are done hnd done fairly.
A a later date the Courier will
discuss these questions al length. as
every phase Of these important acts
should be thoroughly studied and
understood by the voters Of the
state 80 that they may Instruct
their several representatives just
what they are 10 do. and II these
representatives do not perform
their work TO our satisfaction. WE,
the volcrs will discharge them and
hire others 10 take their places.
Iei's make this business propo-
siiion-Ir WILL PAY.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Private Business enlisted In the
Army al the beginning OF the World
War and was sent to a very hot and
disagreeable camp down In Texas.
A friend Of his came down 10 see
him and asked him bow he liked lhe
place. He did not give such a ia
vorable reply. He said; They took
away my good name and gave me
number. II was i92. They made me
get Up carly In the morning and 20
10 bed at night They made me q 10
church on Sunday, and marched me
around IN ihe hot sun all day. They
also gave me a very uncomfortable
pair OF shoes. which hnri my feet
very much. One SUNDAY when W.
were IN church the minister an
nounccd that the next thing ON the
program would be the singing. He
said. NO. soc Are Ne Foolsore and
Weary And got ten days when /
answered Hell. Yes "a A. w.
In the Aaroc News.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
VINO NM room MAN Isl

M he Is a poor looscr.
n his money Is unclean.
If he ls without friends.
n he has low ilyinE-idcals.
n his tenements are unlean.
n he has a guilty conscience.
if he as a politician Is dirty
n he has lost his self-respcct
n his morals are questionable.
II he has lost his grip upon himself,
n he lacks education aud refine
mcnt.
II he Is selfish. uncharilable or
cruel.
II he has forfeited his health for
wealth.
n his mind and soul have been neg
lected.
n he has traded away his character
for money.
n his wife and family do not love
and respect him.
n he would have paltry revenge
and lose his soul
n he is compelled IN stand with his
back 10 the wall.
n he is an egotist aud doesn't real
iIe he is slipping.
n he Is an eeolisi and thinks he is
always slipping something over.
II he has a disagrecable disposition
that makes enemies or repels the
people.
II making money has crowded out
the cultivr .on Of his eslhelic fac
ulties.
--Remodeled from Success Magazine
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

running parallel with TIE eGse Of me
coat reveals-s diilcst piece Of work
done with precision. A panel AZ the
back IL simulated by . fold or cord
stitched IN the material that extends
downward from the shoulder aud
terminates IN n rounded end. There
are plain coat sleeves aud q small
collar.
A heavy fiber silk makes the snort
suit aud a square.necked one-plece
dress takes the place Of a blouae and
skirt TO be worn under the coat. Tho
bodice IA extended 10 form a short
yoke for the skirt. which "a stitched
on 10 A. In this suit II Ia the sblrt
that claims most attHntloa for n IN
heavily embroidered la wool yarn. In
the sweater eoat a nnrrow shawl col.
inr dimlnlshes IN with on lis down
ward way 10 the hem. where II ternl-
mates The very wide hca turns np
on the right side providing place for
deep pocteis and the coat has no dee
orntlon other than four pearl buttons
that hnish on the long sleeves. The
narrow belt Is made of the goods.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

band Of Villa soldiers or Mexican
bandits raided Columbus and muir
dcred NINE civilians and SEVEN
soldiers Of the American army sta
toned here for the protection Of the
citizens.
On the 18th Of March. General
pershlnr al the head Of an army
of about i5.00o. marched into Mex
leo and after nearly eleven months
~ occupation Of Mexican territory
and al en- expense Of millions of dol
lars the army was recalled after
having captured q bandits.
These mnrderers and robbsr r.
were turned over TO the authorities
of this county for trial. They
were tried before an American Jury
and convicted upon their own state
menis and sentenced 10 terms Of
Imprisonment varying from 20 10 80
years.
Now Il appears that Governor
Larrazolo. whose reputation as a
"pardoner" Is unexcelled through
out this broad land Of ours. has
granted pardons 10 10 Of these
bandits lone having escaped some
time agol and these self-confessed
murderers and bandits. u seems are
20 be deporied and presumably they
will make their way 10 the planla-
ton Of Francisco villa where all
the bandits Of Mexico are flocking.
In seeking an excuse 10 liberate
these bandits. Governor Larrazolo
takes the statement of thesc Mexl-
cans that they did not know that
they were In the United staies,
that they were ignorant and there
fore not amenable 10 the laws OF the
United States. also that they were
under duress and In fear OF their
lives " they did not obey the orders
of the arch-handit. villa.
These bandits must have been
ignorant indeed, for they could not
distinguish the tents and uniforms
OF American soldiers from Mexicans.
They took ninety American horses.
killed an American guard. robbed
and burned American stores and
killed American men and women,
and still they did not know that
they we're an American territory.
Does Larrazolo expect Columbus
people 10 believe they did not know
what they were dOingg
Does he expect Columbus people
whose fathers. husbands and wives
were murdered 10 believe this rotY
We are further asked by LARA
zolo 10 forego one Of the foundation
principles of law, that he may have
on excuse TO liberate 10 Mexican
bandits.
since when has ignorance been
pleaded as an excuse before the
cOurlsl
And -duress"l Il Is 10 weepi
These bandits had been following
Vita for years. They lived by ban
ditry and murder. by rapine and in
ecndiarism which were pasiimes
with them and they Dragged OF
their exploits and published TO the
world narrowing details OF their
raids. We're they under duress at
Santa lsabeis Were they forced
TO Kill the three Americans at Boca
drandc, aud We're they forced 10
raid Glenn springsg
And then. as last hope. the chief
executive of the great State OF New
Mexico quietly informs the public
that the Court Of Luna County had
no jurisdiction over these bandits.
The delegates who went 10 Albu-
querque and sal up nights 10 foisl
upon The good people Of New Mex
leo such an executive must feel
deeply grieved that their efforts
were IN vain.
A few more weeks and I.arrazolo
viii so-let ms hope never 10 return
as goyernor Of New Mexico, certain
y not II The ciiizens OF Columbus
and the Columbus Courier can pre-
vent ~
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

After oil. the citizens Of Columbus
enjoyed their turkey and had reason
TO be thankful because OF the mes
sase which read; 'C0urs halls re-
lease Of Columbus aaldersIu
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Prominent among -Boners Pulled
by Big and Little Men" will he in
dexed "i6 Bandits Psrdoned hy
Larrazolo, one-time Governor Of the
State Of New Mexico"
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
0lFEn sTATENRNr oF FAcTs

Mrs. Thomas Doran has been In
vited 10 Join Governor Larrazolo's
party going 70 Mexico City for the
lnausnFaiion Of General Alyarado
Ohfcgon a. president OF Mexico.
She has accepted the invitation. Mrs.
Nhfralolo, the governors wife. also
is eOlng.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Larrazolo will attend the Mexican
presidential Inauguration. hut the
better class Of Mexicans will not ap-
plaud the New Mexico governor for
his release of 10 bandits. Bandits
are moi on the visiting list Of Mexl-
cans. They stand them up against
'dobe walls In Old Mexico. but In
New Mexico they are pardoned.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

During the Civil War the North
ern and Southern pickets were with
in hailing distance. Yelled North
erner, Hey Rube. what outfit are
you inS" The iith Virginia" re-
piled the Southerner. what outfit
yo' all inS- asked the virrinian.
The i75th Rhode Island replied
the man from the North. To which
the Confederate answered. "Yank,
YOU lie, and you know M There
amt no one hundred and seventy
five men in Rhode Island. Our
Navy.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

The Governor OF New Mexico has
not been sustained in his pardoning
OF The raiders Of Columbus so far
by any newspaper In the Unlted
states or MEXICO.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

The Onyx Theaier orchestra un-
der Leader Alden Is rapidly getting
a reputation with music lovers. The
Improvement has been consistent
with The increased attendance.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Maybe II Il had been some other
town that bad been bandit ridden
LarFazolo's teehnicaliiles and du-
resses might not read so bad after
all.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Instead sending the sixteen Mex
lcan bandits TO ~ Paso for trial on
deportation charges, the government
could save money by sending them
TO Columbus for their--trialr'
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

cover lhe Americans KILLED IN the
time Of pornrio Dlaz are Just a.
dead ns the Americans killed later.