davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
cOLFAK COUNTY SCHOOLSMFINE
SHAPE; LIBRARY SERVICE FOR
RURAL DISTRICTS PROVIDED

The state superintendent OF educa-
ton Is IN receipt OF the ninth county
school superintendent'e visiting re-
port from County School Superin-
|tendent RI O. Bonney, Colfax county.
The report shows that the schools
of the county, both rural and city,
are In a most satisfactory state Of
Progress. AL the schools have been
supplied with qualified teachers who
are holding second grade certificates
UuHing the past year new
school houses have been built includ.
ing the excellent $4,000 consolidated
school at Colmor. Three additional
|teacherages have been built In the
county One district has been consoE
dated with an adjoining county,
thereby giving the children Of that
district the benefits or free trans
Iportation and attendance al a good
five-room town school,
Under an arrangement with the
Ration city library, al the rural
schools are being given library serv-
Ice. Small collections Of books, pic
tures, and magazines being sent out
by parcel post. These sets are re-
turned as often as desired and new
ones sent. Most Of the schools have
also been provided with athletic ma
terial such as croquet. tennis, volley
ball. basket ball, playground bail and
several schools have installed good
playground equipment such as slides,
swings, etc. Hot lunches are being
provided In many Of the rural schools
at the moon hour.
One very encouraging feature Of
the school spirit this term is the gen.
erat tendency toward community
gatherings for various kinds Of pro-
grams, suppers and entertainments.
Vocational courses under the Smith
Hughes act have been established In
the Ration city schools, Springer town
schools and at the Dawson coal camp,
also at the consolidated rural school
in the town Of Miami.
The Miami rural school maintains
a fouryear high school our inclnd-
ing domestic science, manual train
ing and chemistry. The mining town
OF Dawson has a fourayear high
school, free transportation OF pupils,
a course in domestic science, night
schools for citizenship students aud
Spanish and vocational mining.
The schools Of the six camps Of
the Rocky Mountain Coal company
employs a visiting teacher who goes
from camp to camp and gives in
struction in sewing to the girls Of the
school and to the mothers, IL Is CON
templated to employ q teacher Of
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
old NAVAJO WOMAN
FROZEN TO DEATH

Gallup ~ a.. Fh @.-~1he sasmtu
mothsF 81 Tom Cafsaw. aeed IS years,
lea he indian aNaaey On ne morn.
Tag X 5anaary Mh taF AeF Muna hons
I'VE miHs al8iam1 IA Waa YefB ealf
anf aAA nerar reaEezA heua %
tka maGans q IhnaasT ~ s NNFhte
pp9se heaGa4 81 MeasFs 0raw ara
Csas 49, ) g~g4sftnent Ne
man mae eeaFeb ~ ~ tst uHNaa
t1eF aflkfaE taa fFeH & Naa feaza
- - Mmpe4 ~ HIsAH - fAn
'Nt 80 4 - ~ 5eate4 ~
tnna - - IA go EAste8 feEt
nHeraen - Sc - te1es
t - 9tt ~ Ner4inF 81 ~
ga 50 ~ ~ aEg So 49,
MN ns1Fsa - : Na fffs
~ a9ss = sa nts
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
TAX
REPEAL ACT
is VETOED
Governor LarrazOIo FciIs Attempt
Of Corporations to Get Present
Law Off Statute Books
BUNCH OF BILLS SIGNED
BY THE STATE EXECUTIVE

The blII repeating the income tax
law, passed by the special session Of
the Legislature, was vetoed BY Gov
ernor LarraxoIo Saturday night, A few
hours after the adjournment OF the
special session. All other bills Were
signed BY him.
The vetoed bill was introduced n
the house by Blanchard Of Lincoln
Carter Of Socorro and Clancy 81
santa Fe, and repealed the income
tax law enacted BY the regular SEES
zion Of the fourth legislature. Il
was passed BY the house and after
ward the senate CONQUERED In lts
passage.
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
"By this bill (Houee Bill No. SIS III
bill follows:
sBy this bin House Bill No. SIS III
the legislature seeks to repeal chap
tiers /, 2, 8 Of the laws OF New Mex
leo for the year 1919, entitled "An act
TO provide for taxation Of income, pre-
scribing penalties and the enforce
ment OF delinquent income tax ASSESS
ments." undoubtedly for the reason
that has been often and rather pub
licly advanced, that the law az con-
tanned in said chapter 1913, Of the laws
Of 1919, Is unconstitutional.
Il am Justified In the belief that In
the minds Of the Legislators there
exists a conviction that such a law
taxing incomes, should exist. by the
fact Of its having passed House Bill
No. 10, under the provisions Of which
the governor is directed to appoint a
commission for the purpose Of inves-
tigating and reporting upon the Ques-
tion Of adopting an income tax, and
other matters relating to taxation. We
will never know whether any kind Of
an income tax law Is constitutional or
not, until the court OF last resort has
spoken on the subject. A great deal
OF time will be saved In the matter OF
enacting and enforcing such a law, II
the commission provided for by the
aforesaid house bill No. ~ should.
have the advantage Of an opinion from
the supreme court on the constitu-
tionality OF such a law. before they
attempted to frame legislation on that
subject. Such advantage will be ar
forded the commission and to the peO-
pie OF the state at large by allowing
the said law as contained In the afore-
said chapters Nos. /, 2 and 3, laws
OF 1919. to remain, on the statute book
and enforced, and have its validity
tested before our supreme court al an
early date. For this reason, and be-
cause OF my earnest conviction that
such a law should exist. l withhold my
approval Of this bill blouse Bill s. s..
III and hereby veto the same"
The bills signed by the governor In
that creating a commission
for the investigation OF the taxation
Of incomes, presumably to gather data
10 be used in preparing a new income
tax law for the next regular session
Of the legislature. In the meantime,
however, by virtue OF the governors
the old income tax remains q
The other bills signed are thosol
making an appropriation OF $4,000 for
The calling out OF state troops In time
Of emergency, the national guard
measure, the public health measure.
he Young.Baca salary BIN, soldier
settlement bill and the three local
ILLS the Sierra-Gfant and Socorro road
bills and the Hidalgo county bin.
u
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
DISTRICT COURT OPENS
MARCH Term MONDAY

The March term OF the district
court for Santa 70 county Will Be
opened next Monday b. ledge Reed
Hoiloman-
The term probably win b snort,
a. fow criminal cases are schod-
oied FOR fnyesfiEati0n ~ the Grand
jury. Among these - oafy one
charge o. murder.
TIE surnmCuinF 81 tho men drawn
Tor service 90 The grand and petit
iuries has been practically fnl4hsd
~ Sheriff OeorEs w Armifo naY
hare been DIRECTED 10 report Non,
day. the peiit a. weii a. IA Eans
iafort
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
DIAMOND DRILLERS AT
preliminary WORK ON
DAM FOR THE FRISCO
ENGINEERS WHO MAKE DETAIL.
Ed STUDY OF STRUCTURE;
PROJECT rs TO REGULATE
FLOW OF STREAM BY
SERIES or DAMS.

SiIVnr City NJ M Eqh 1A-pra
uminarv reeounaisance and rnrfare
SURVEYS mada N e~ugInaers ~ fhe II
Il. rscIamafion service N uertarn
Grant county. as announced n ~
aEnternrIsaS i Eau ~aaks ~ hsvs
avidantIv hean aat,asanforv ,os sur4hs,
wnrk ~ ! nroi,mirarv raf,re q aro,,t
ia he perkor,nad
n 4 hammond an a-rgsnaar ~ ~
Reclamation service arrivad n SJlvar
cifv ina nast vreah - M nrrnora n
malrsnr I dataiIag at,,dv ~ tha nrorn.
sition nart,cmIariv ~ IA rncz s,r,c
t,,ra hanaash fha snrfaca ~ M nisnas
Recommended as suitable for tha lam
II n characteriatir ~ fha thnrnnch
wav n whirh az n Z ma1s
doea fhinra shaf nofhin~ "a teran ~
Tranfad ma ~ M HarnnnnnS hwnrghs
II silver Estv Z roTnnlata MI mcrS
drtiISnp o,,Sgif svsth rThtch tha ~ocs,
s~lr1rfnre an marv 800 harasth M
s,,rfaea ~ tha -nrn,rnsoa 100 .ys1t ne
asnaIea whasa NM oara arss,s II no
nn erlnaasnr ahosf thn ,~,cL $780, MIN
w nnone~n@v
The nndarta king ~ cvh,ch 49, -
nored dam near R1v.a Y an.
& II .ras1,Iata "a Tovr y an
rIver mi oriv ~ 1890 s.~sn.a
flocds MT Il nrnvsda nsa~. $3.50
f,ow ars,re ~ $3.50 ~ AsA
Thia n seccr,nIsshed \. h,hssn~
s~forasa dams - evnrsh,. 1890
aIon~ Sha No. &c., - ~
n whtch ~ s,,,,csnS.S 800
aa-,,nr - 49, 49, rs as ~
ssreaso "a sb,s sxo,ssrr I $500
49, - th.e -,s" $3.50.
49, NooSs strsra N ~n We
veIlevs ~ 1890. 49,. s
noe5 s-.,ags .seSnaisn ~ 49,
sfraans a rs.fn1Sgres ssrn1
sa-~sns ~ A-- ny wv
~ - 49, = -
tha Sav.,enm. possspls
- y 49, gyw~ eul
s,t,e- e-n.a .~aa@a,,en ~ ~
e~@sen.- 49,
sss,sa I. n,.,s,a -se.,s,A -
49, mL
a @s1 ese 'n-h cAp
~ -.-e-r1 - ~
49, ~ y 1890 n
$500. e sNs,san ~ Ds Ana
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
(By A. IN. HOVE !

The law regulating mining of coal. phosphate, 81. gas and sodium
on the public domain. recently passed BY congress and likely to BE-
approved BY the president. viii Be Of great benefit 10 New Mexico
This law will open up sections that have been entirely closed Is ex
ploration except fol metals ALI deposits of coal phosphate. Ill. gas
and sodium are made subject ID dispositions to citizens Of The United
States ~ corporations except il national parks. military and naval
reserves, etc.
The great coal fields in New Mexico that have been locked Up
fol, years BY presidential proclamation will be open for leasing and
developing in tracts Of forty acres up to 1850 acres. The royalty Is
5 cents a ton. payable every three months. and rental charge Del
acre payable annually The leases will run for an indetermfnate
period while due diligence Is shown in development. The oil leases
will run for twenty years on . royalty basis Of 5 per cent.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
100 NEW MEXICO BOOKS COME
BACK AFTER SEEING SERVICE I'M
ALL PARTS OF CIVILIZED WORLD

AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION RETURNS TRAvELWoRN CON.
r~RlHUTloNs OF STATES cENERous PEOPLE THEY Will sE
CIRCULATED THROUGHOUT STATE TO RELIEVE TEMPORARILY
NEED FoRs WIDER P0BLlc LIBRARY SERVICE IN NEW MEXICO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-16
RAIDS ON TOBACCO BEDS
IN CHRISTIAN COUNTY

Hoplsinsville, KY, April 16.-The
destruction of three tobacco plant
beds in the Bennettstown section of
Christian county and warning to
farmers in Stewart county, Tenn.
that they must not sell their tobacco
at present prices, are instances of g
revival of night riding in this sec
ton. -
The plant beds were the property
of Tom j. Brown, Asa Combs and
Dave Mum, and they were destroyed
by being sowed with red top Glove,
seed. In Stewart county, it is said, q
number of farmers have been called
to their doors at night and warned
that they must not sell their tobacco
till prices advance. All the planters
visited obeyed the warning, it is
claimed, and all stated they did moi
recognize any of the men who visit
ed them. There have been no acts Of
actual violence reported.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-16
WOUNDS FATAL TO
ALLEGED GUNMhN

James Hall, Phelps detec
tive, who was shot during trouble at
the Banner Forks mines recently, and
who died later in the hospital at Pine
vile, where he was taken, is said to
have confessed there that he killed
23 men. He is said to have given a
vivid account of some of his earlier
operations in this and other sections
ot the country. He came to Pineville
Ssme time ago and soon gained rep
Ltation as a "gun man., it is said. He
vas resident of Norton, Va, there
ne is survived by widow. 1he latter
has been informed of the death of hel
husband, and was in attendance at the
short funeral services held at Pine
vile before the body was shipped tC
Norton for interment.
During the time the body was IL
the undertaking establishment, it is
said that there were persistent reports
that Hall was still alive. Subsequent
reports were to the effect that the de
tective was being shipped out of the
country alive, and many persons Wen
to the morgue to view the body.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-16
But ONE ARREST
WITHIN FORTNIGHT

There has been but one arrest dur
ing the month of April thus far by
the local police, record much better
than that last month, when, at the
half way period, there had been more
than a dozen arrests. eff there is a
continuation of this, the month will
be banner one", said Chief of Po-
lice Claude Devore. Records show
that even the month of February, al
though shorter, showed a greater ac-
tivity upon the part of the police.
The officers state that they are well
pleased with this manner of conduct
ing business, and one of them ven
tured the assertion that everybody
was too busy to get into trouble.
During the past twelve months, there
has been but one instance wherein
there were not more arrests made by
the middle of the month than during
the present month.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-16
FOX HOUNDS OFF
FOR CANAL Zone
J. L. kanatzer Reports That The
Demand Is Far In Excess
Of The Supply

A brace of the noted Walker ioT
hounds, bred at the kennels of J. L..
Kanatzer, living on the jackson Greek
pike, were started Wednesday for
Ancon, Canal Zone. This is not the
first consignment of valuable CANNES
to be sent there from Richmond and
vicinity.
The recipient is Fred E. Bodkins,
who has been in the far south for
several years. He stated in a com
munication to Mr.. Kanatzer, that he
had heard from various quarters of
the southern country of the reputa-
tion of the Madison county hounds,
and that he would be glad to be the
possessor of a pair.
"The demand il greater than the
supply stated Mr.. Kanatzer, speaking
of the shipment. "The dogs for which
there is at present an unprecedented
demand, are about two years of age.
They are bringing fancy price, and
will be followed by other shipments
later, which they have been ordered. "
I Three other young HOUNDS from the
same kennel are en- route TO Chiffon,
Tex, where the purchaser is prepar-
ing to. give them special training for
southern work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-16
SWINEBROAD TO SELL
M. A. COLLINS FARM
Famous Real Estate Dealer To
Conduct Big Sale In Madison
At An Early Date

Col. G.sB. Swinebroad, the famous
land salesman of Garrard county, will
sell the M. A. Collins farm on the
Big Hill pike May 4th. Col. Swine
broad, was in Richmond Friday ar
ranging affairs with Mr.. Collins, and
will soon have full details of the big
sale that he will put on, in the adver-
tising columns of the Daily Register.
The Collins farm is about four miles
from Richmond and is all tobacco
land. 1t will be cut up in small tracts,
it is understood. There are about 81
acres in the farm.
Col. Swinebroad has made great
reputation over Kentucky with his
successful land sales. His motto is
"Swinebroad Always Sells" and an
other reason for his phenomenal sue
cesses have been that the buyers and
sellers are assured of square deal
to all.
Col. Swinebroad confirmed reports
that another tobacco warehouse is to
be built in Lancaster before the COM
ing season. He predicts that tobacco
will be as high or higher next season
than it was this, and looks for con-
tinued high prices for all farm pro-
ducts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-16
STRIKE SITUATION
(Bv Associated Press)

New York, April 16-Leaders
in the railroad brotherhoods to-
day renewed attempts to settle
the strike OF rebelliouS railroad
workers before the ultimatum OF
the railroad managers to the
OUTLAWS" threatening to fill their
posts with volunteers and cut off
the consideration of strikers,
which expires at noon tomorrow.
The first indications were that
the pronouncement had no 1m-
preston on the strikers.
The New York Central an
nounced that the freight situation
is SO improved that the embargo
is partially lifted.
At Washington, employees at
the Potomac yards have returned
to work. Cleveland and Detroit
however, both reported that wide
spread industrial shut-downs are
imminent. Chicago dispatches in
dicated speedy disintegration OF
strikes in Central and far West
Big Bill Haywood, |. ". W.
leader, disclaimed any connection
with the strike bit openly admit
ted it fitted wei! with "one big
union" idea. -.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-16
LANCASTER TO HAVE
ANOTHER WAREHOUSE

Certain capitalists of Lancaster
are planning to erect another
loose leaf warehouse in the very
near future. The second big
warehouse there will be erected
by ]. S. Haselden and J. r. Moor
man. The new structure will be
an extensive one Lancaster S
first warehouse is said to have
done very satisfactory and pro-
fitable business last season.
which was its first-and this has
led many to the opinion that Gar
rard will support another loose
leaf floor. The new house will
be i'll charge of Mr.. w. A. Speith,
a well known tobacco grower and
dealer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-16
WORLD CHURCH
MOVEMENT HERE
Madison Christian Churches Send
Big Delegations To Meetings
Now In Progress

Despite threatening weather there
was large attendance Friday after
noon at the first meeting of the men,
bers of the Christian churches of
Madison county in Richmond, where
the last of the special meetings of the
teams working in this part of the
state were held.
Ministers, church members and
church workers began to arrive in the
city at an early hour, and the dele
cation having in charge the meetings
here arrived from Cynthiana at 11:30
O'Clock. Those in charge of the con-
ference here were: Rev. Joseph D.
Armistead, Of Cynthiana, who will adj
dress the final meeting Friady night:
Mrs. Ida Withers Harrison, of Lex
ington, and Rev. Howard J. Brazelton.
of Stanford.
One of the features which has
characterized the meetings thus far.
IS the unusual attendance, Rev. Arrni-
stead stated upon arrival. He as well
as the other members of the team
reported that they were more than
pleased with the response which has
been made to the call, and found upou
their arrival in Richmond that the
final meetings. were to be Characterized
by q large attendance This will be
the final work of the team which has
been working in this and other im-
mediate sections. The members feel
highly gratified thus far, and believe
that they will have a most favorable
report to make when the conferences
are closed.
The Christian church was filled at
the opening meeting Friday afternoon
and the work was outlined by Rev.
Armistead, who presided. He explain
ed the aims Of the movement, and
spoke at length upon the ultimats
good results.
At the Friday night meeting, mem
befs of the local church will be much
in evidence, when they will hear some
| interesting talks relative to the pro-
gresS of the entire work, as far as il
has progressed, and of the future
movements regarding the Disciples
World Movement. Supper will be
served and there will be big attend
ance, according to reports from the
outlying churches, from every part Of
the county. The gathering will be one
of the largest that has been held in
Richmond by this denomination in
years, leaders claim. Members of the
local church were busy during the day
receiving the visitors and the enter
tainment, which began early, will con-
tlnue until the close of the meetings.
Movement looking forward to a
fund for the propagation of the plans
Will be in evidence on May 9, when
the work of making the COLLECTION will
start, and continue until May Is.
From the indications at present, one
Of the members of the team said to-
daV that there would be no difficulty
experienced he believed in raising the
various quota assigned and that the
future of the movement become
brighter every day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-16
HE WAS ALMOST
FORCED TO QUIT
Tolsdo Man Was Hardly Able To
Work But Is In Splendid
Health Since Taking
Tanlac

Statement after statement is
now being made about TanLlc,
the medicine that is being dis
.cussed and distributed through
out the United States and Canada
and, which is accomplishing SO
much good among ali classes.
:. ]. c. Richards, who has follow
ed his trade as plasterer and
lather i'll Toledo for thirty-flve
years and lives at 4 Hyde Place,
in relating his experience with
Tanlac few days ago said:
81 did not believe half they
were saying about Tanlac until
my wife persuaded me 10 try it,
and now | don't doubt an, thing
good | read or hear a0out it.
Why, this medicine has relieved
me of a case of what | call
travelling rheumatism that haG
gotten me to where [ was hardly
able to work. At times it was
agony for me to use my arms,
then the pain would get into my
legs, making it difficult for me to
walk. Besides the rheumatism
my kidneys were in bad shape.
and there was the worst sort of
pain in the small Of my back
nearly all the time. For the past
year especially [ was always SO
stiff and achy in the mornings
that it was an effort for me to gel
QUITO bed and i'll the evenings
latter my days work | would just
come dragging in home all played
out and feeling miserable. At
night | would just fall over into
the bed with my back hurting me
SO bad that it was impossible fol
me to stoop over and unlace my
shoes. My nerves got SO bac
that | seldom had a good night
/ Isleep and lost weight until
H wasn't much more than healthy
looking.
"In fact, | was just about ready
Il to give up and could not have
lIheld out much longer i'll such (
condition. | had heard lots O
Il Tanlac, and | noticed some i'm
| provernent from the first and nov
| | am we'll man. | am sixty-fvt
years of age but | can get arount
| with about as much ease as /
nothing had ever been the matteI
with me. The rheumatism i
gone | believe for good as | hevel
/ feel it any more; my appetite i
| better than it has been in year
and 1 can tell from the way m,
| face has filled out that | hav'
llgained considerably in weight. il
fact, my improvement has beel
so great that my friends are Otter
| remarking about how much bet
Il tier | look.
Tanlac is sold in Richmond b,
! Stockton q Son. l