davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-08

Department Of the Interior, Y. $. Land
Offiue lat Santa re- New Mexico
March 81, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Branllo
Garcia, Of Jemes r. o., who. on pa'
cember I9, 1914. made Homestead
Entry, No. O22294, Tor southeast one
quarter, Section "a, Township Is NJ
Range A 10, N, ma, r. Meridian hen
filed notice OF intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before United
States Commissioner, at Jemez Springs
Sandoyal co., N. M, on May al 1890
Claimant names as witnesses;
FeIes Garcia. Rey Garcia, Delfin
Garcia, Jose LeandFo SandOvaa, all Of
Jemes, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO
Register
1st Pub April Sth.-Last Pub. May 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-08

fettt Rst ~ ~ Nat1lln E
81 H4f1 ftf az ~ t1.n4 a 81
w fe Isif 90 llII. 50
3 MI1IIl1F a lts4 tat aaa ~
ifl4 ~ mu1 Io Ifla4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-08
NoTIcE FoR P-UnLIcATloM.

Department Of the Interior, II. s. Land
Office at Santa Fn. N. Mi, March
"a. 1890.
Notice ~ hereby given that DOM
ciano Gonzales, OF buchanan, N. M.
who. on December 1, 1916, made Home
stead Entry. No. 02s722, for Ell NEN
NWh NMM. WIZ NWN MEX NWN
ind SEA NINA NEM NWsk section
a, Township IL ~ Range 6 r.. n. AZ.
2. Meridian has filed notice 81 IntenI
tiun 10 make three year proof 70 Is
tabllsh claim 70 the land above Dc
Scribed. before tie Register and re.
eeiter. Z q Land Office. az santa re
n. NJ on My u. 1921.
Claimant flames Is witnesses Dona
elano 0pmek. Francisco Gonzales No
zarto Roybai. Martin Lujan, all Of
Hackman. ~. Al.
FRANCISCO nELGADO
Register.
~ Pub April i--Iaal Pub ApfiI 20
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
SANTA re COUNTY STATE
or NEW MEXICO.

NJ t4o0s
The Santa Fe BanIk. q corporation.
plaintiff, vs.. G T. Elder. defend
ant.
Notice Is hereby given Baaf BY yif
the Of a judgment and order OF sale
IN the above entitled action aud exc
cuiion thereon empowering the UNI
dersiened as sheriff Of the county
OF Santa Fe, New Mexico. 10 make
sale OF the property hereinafter de
scrIbed. said judgment and order Of
sale having been entered IL the dis
court Of the above named
county March =. 1890. that i the
said sheriff VIII on Monday. the
i0ta day 81 Nay. A. u. 1920. - the
hour Of 10 O'Clock ID the forenoon
At the front door Z the court house
IA tbs city o. Hanla fe. New Mexico
offer fcF saie and VII sall 81 puhiio
Auction % he hfehest and best BID.
der tor cash. he following property
of the defanAAnt nagya named ~
VT: 0nn Fnfd automobile No
leNflsL I1fs cAHHe eAs filed % ~
cover Aa indabfe4nexs af the a.
fnndant - pinlhllffs fhAs lAaFT ptsi
be dur ~ salt IHaaHfNug on -
date "a tAts A. ersnsirsl fns Interest
ftt4Ho and STA costs un4 atheF ana
further roata - % lhetFgNd hefaiA
lsa described mapsiS naFlas ea
ATTACHED ~ it4 erliQn 81 fAe
asg ~ Marco. ft1e
oEoH1H 81 AfENl9o
AZ GtrFlf 81 E1nsa rsnH aes
M"NIAH
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-08
COURIER SIGHTS $500
SOLDIERS SOUTH OF MADEIRA


Aqua Prleta. Sonora. Mexico. April
IA military courier arriving at
headquarters here reported to the
zone coinmander that on Sunday
morning he sighted a large body Of
infantry and cavalry approximately
2,500 men, east Of Trinidad on the
Chihuahua Sonora state line and about
ninety miles southwest OF MADEIRA,
Chihuahua. The courier stated that
it WAS impossible for him to ascertain
whether or not the forces were fed
erals Under the command Or General
Manuel Dieguez or whether they bes
longcd to the newly recruited army Of
Francisco villa. The military, how
ever. are OF the belief that the forces
sighted belong to the command Of.
Villa, as General Dieguez, according to.
last reports, was located Ia the state
Of Sinaloa.
BOIL WORM DISCUSSED.
Washington, April 7Public hear
inss we're opened At The department
pf agriculture ON the question Of the
ACCESSIBILITY Of q,Iafghlining Louisiana
aud Texas because Of the discovery Of
the pink bon worm 10 the former and
its ~reappearance Ia the latter.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-08

"a I'D AprI I--IaaI I'D III q
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-08

ist Pub April | Last Pub April 20
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-08
norInE ZOE ~puRLIcArInN.

lst Pub. ABR. sth-Last Pub. May 6tf
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
UNITED STATES IN
 LEAD AT ANTWERP
 OLYMPIC CONTESTS
IRepublican A. p. Leased wIrel

ANTWERP, Aug. 19.-The total scores in the athletic events-track and fie1d-at the finish of today's pro- gram were as follows:
 United States. 11s points; Finland, 49; England, 40; Sweden, 36; France. 13; South Africa, z; Italy, z; Canada, '; Norway, 3; New Zealand. 3, Esth- onia, 3; Czeco- o-Slovia, 2; Holland. ?. and Belgium 1.
 Scores for England. Holland and Belgium include respectively three, two and one points won in the tug of war today. The American and Italian teams. which finished fourth and fifth in this event, were not entitled to ahy points under the rules.
 English runners today dethroned the American star mile runner, Joie w. Ray of the Illinois A. C., in the 150o metres race of the Olympic games. It was the second most sensational foot race of the Olympiad, being just a lit- tie short of thrills of the 500 metres race Tuesday.
 All competitions today were held in the rain, giving English athletes some thing of a homelike atmosphere. They scored irnpressively two firsts, sec- ond and a sixth place for Is points. one less than the Americans. who won one first. two thirds and one fifth for IT points, Sweden was third in the scoring. taking one second, one fourth ana one HUI pIdce TUT lu pOlfllS.
 The calibre of the runners was dem- onstrated by the time of the winner, minutes 1 4-5 seconds on a slow rain soaked track. This time was only six seconds more than the worlds record.
 M. l.. Shields of the Meadowbrook J. J. Connolly of the Boston A. A. ana the other Americans ran back with the field most of the way. Connolly's effort to come up after Ray faded away proved killing in view of the hot pace and he was forced to quit. Shields, who had run well back. came fast at the finish and was fast overhauling the two tired Englishmen. It was one of the best races the American spec tators had witnessed for years.
 P. J. Ryan of Loughlin Iyceum, N. Y, won the hammer throw. c. Lind of Sweden was second and B. Bennett of Chicago A. C., third. M. J. McGrath, New York A. O.. was placed fifth by reason of his throw in the qualifying round He did not compete today be- cause of a bad knee.
 In the qualifying events today the Americans made good showing, Pad dock, Los Angeles; Kirksey. San Fran cisco; Murchison. New York A. C.. and Woodring. Meadowbrook. Philadelphia gaining places in the 200 metres semi finals, while the quarter milers. Shae U. $. N: Meredith, New York A. C.: Schiller. Los Angeles A. C., and Emory Chicago A. A., won place in the finals
 Shea in his heat won from Rudd l South African star.
 i The American pole vaulters likewise came through the elimination trials without difficulty, but in the hop step and jump the Americans could wir only two places out of four men com peting. D. F. Ahearn. holder of the record in this competition. finished sixth and just managed to qualify
 The American long distance runners failed in the 10000 meters run, only one. Fred w. Taller of the Dorchester club qualifying.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
EDITH CANDIDATES
 FAVOR CHANGE IN
 CONSULAR SERVICE

NEW YORK, Aug. 19-The Ameri- can Export Manufacturers association tonight made public letters from Sena- tor Harding and Governor Cox in which they express a desire for i'm provement of American diplomatic and consular services.
 The association recently addressed communications to candidates recom- mending that the United States own and maintain proper homes for its for efgn representatives. and establish graded positions with promotion.
 Senator Harding said America has been greatly remiss in this function of government" and added that, if elect ed, ''America's export trade will re- ceive immediate and deeply interested attention" He added that "the diplo- matic and consular service and the de- partment of commerce should be brought together in a concerted and efficient effort toward finding markets developing trade and expediting it's transportation through an American merchant marine"
 Governor Cox wrote:
 T long since recognized the Justice of proper attention to the needs of the diplomatic and consular career. These services should demand the best we have"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
CHAPMAN FUNERAL WILL BE HELD IN
 CLEVELAND TO-DAY
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wIreJ

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1s.-Final ar rangements for the funeral of Ray Chapman, star baseball player, were completed today. Because of the many requests for seats in the church. it was decided to hold the services in St. Johns cathedral Chapman will be buried here. the services to be private.
 Tomorrow mornings funeral serv- ices will consist of solemn high requiem mass at 10 o'clock with the sermon by Dr. w. A. Scullen, chancellor of the Cleveland diocese.
 Among the pail bearers will be Iris Speaker, Manager Steve O'Nei1l and Joe Wood of the Cleveland Indians. and Tom Rafferty. former baseball player. The team will attend the funeral
 Twenty thousand six hundred and twenty three persons donated 10 cents each toward the flower from a fan" fund A floral basket with 2,o63 flow CTS will be purchased and all money left over will be turned over to the Ray Chapman memorial committed '
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
REDF0RCESR0UTED DATWARSAW
PONZI THREATENS TO SHAKE
 BOSTON FINANCIAL CIRCLES
 WHEN HE NAMES MAN INSIDE
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wlrel

BOSTON. Aug. 19.-Charles Ponzi. discredited prophet of high finance. again was the object of the attention of crowds today. He was taken before a federal commissioner for a hearing defraud. Ponzi waived examination and was taken back to jail in default of s25.ooo bonds. Trial was set for September.
 In the throng which filled the court room was John s. Dondero. described as a partner of Ponzi in his securities exchange company in papers filed at city hall and named with him as a joint defendant in bankruptcy pro- ceedings brought by creditors several days ago.
 Dondero has been sought for several days and service was not made on him until today. He was arraigned. charged with larceny of $500 in connection with the Ponzi scheme. He pleaded not guilty and was ordered held for hear ing Sept 10. Bonds were set at $5oo0.
 There was no outward indication to- day of any attempt by Ponzi or his counsel to obtain his freedom on bail
 Ponzi told deputy United States marshals his downfall was due to with drawal of support by a man prominent in the city's financial circles. If given his liberty under guard for 60 days Ponzi asserted he could make good dollar for dollar on every promise and prove his solvency.
 "There is likely to be big blow up within a few days" he was quoted as saying. f'If I tell what I know about certain man prominent in Boston who poses as a philanthropist and public benefactor, there will be great change of sentiment.
 Ponzi remarked as an instance of continued public confidence in him that he had received a check for $55o0 for investment before he left the jail today, which he turned over to the sheriff.
 Attorney General Allen announced that S15,0O0 of the funds of the Old Colony Foreign Exchange company had been located in New York and that this brought the total Of the company s funds accounted for to $15o,ooo.
 Ponzfs liabilities. as uncovered by the state attorney general, totalled to- night $4,3oS.S74, representing the claims of 1o,2Oo investors plus the 50 per cent interest promised. | A run on the First State bank, a private institution doing business prin- cipally with members of the Italian colony, continued today. Depositors were said to be alarmed in indefinite reports that President Thomas Nutile had suffered losses in the closing oi the Hanover Trust company which was involved in the Ponzi collapse. Presi- | dent Nutile said he could produce three times as much money as was neces- sary to pay off the sI,o0o,o00 of de- | posits.
 Ponzi said tonight that he was "con- tent to remain in jair' after being ar raigned.
 Crowds in the court room gathered around him in an effort to grasp his hand and he smiled broadly in appre- l ciation.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
Sugar Dealers
 Seek Add From
 U. s. GOUernment
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

IRepublIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ
 WASHINGTON Aug. 19.-Sugar dealers caught in the recent price slump with large stocks are appeal ing to the department of justice to save them from loss. according to John F. Crosby, acting head of the departments campaign to lower the cost of living. Many dealers who have been prohibited from selling sugar at more than one cent a pound profit. he said today, complain that because they bought sugar when prices were high they now face heavy losses. Unless refiners violate the Lever act. he added. the department has no remedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
COX CHARGES HUGE SLUSH FUND RAISED FOR c. G.O.P. CAMPAIGN
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

SOUTH BEND, Aug. Exchanges that at least $15,000, ,00o are being con- tributed to the Republican campaign fund by selfish interests were made today by Governor Cox in two ad- dresses opening the Indiana Demo- cratic campaign.
 That is its low mark" he said s'and the sky apparently is the limit. In Ohio $5oo.000 was raised in the twin king of an eye, They have sub divided America into districts and in fluential men representing selfish and greedy interests are passing the hat. They are trying to buy governmental underhold. It is a mere bagatelle com pared to what the contributors expect to get back"
 Pleas for the league of nations, de- nunciation of what he said was the Republican plan for a separate peace with Germany, promises of tax reduc- tions and problems of the high cost of living were other features of the addresses. He spoke to laborers today on the court house square, attended a banquet of the Indiana Democratic Editors association and tonight ad- dressed another large public meeting
 With Republican campaign funds 3 special object of the governors attack he declared Wall street interests were planning to ''erna scuIate'' the federal
 
 win, by providing that bankers only shall be eligible to a federal reserve board membership, to secure power over credits and interest rates.
 He also urged federal regulation ot packers and other cold storage con cerns with time limits for storage ot foodstuffs.
 Discusses Paper Shortage To the editors in his audience Gov ernor Cox gave his views on the print paper situation, urging reforestatien inveighing against a print paper com bination and declaring manipulation and panic has contributed to the paper shortage. He suggested federal super vision. He also took sharp exception to Senator Hardings depreciation o. the disappearance of political organs Urging an Independent press he sail Senator Hsrdines was "a 3anEerSlls proposal.' suggesting control Of paper | by the senate oligarchy."
 Tennessee's ratification of suffrage brought from the candidate in his ad (Copttnued From Page TwnA@zssas
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
HARDING WOULD GIVE SENATORS SHARE IN POWER
 IF GOVERNMENT
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased WIre1

MARION. Ohio, Aug. 19-Reaffirm- ing his faith in party sponsorship in government" Senator Harding said in speech today that his Democratic critics were correct in supposing that if elected he would permit the senate to have some say in determining the policy of the government"
 The senate saved American nation ality in 1919 and 1920.' he said when the executive proposed to surrender it. If Republican administration is chosen. you can be certain that the senate will have something to say about the foreign relations as the con- stitution contemplates. l had rather have the counsel of the senate than all the political bosses.
 .'I want to have done with personal government. I want to put an end to autocracy reared in the name of de- mocracy."
 The senator also referred to the sen ate filibuster which blocked several b.g appropriation bills in the last days of the Democratic congress and said that while he did not approve at the time, the development had saved about d billion dollars by putting the supply measures over into the Republican congress.
 The speech was delivered from the front porch and was cheered by a dele gation of members and former mem bers of the Ohio legislature. It was the second today. a group of Civil war veterans from Kenton, Ohio, having induced him to make a brief talk when they paid him a monday visit. To them he reiterated his belief that il was for American rights that the na- tion entered the World war, and added a promise that if he were elected there would be no surrender of na- tionality.
 "The simple truth is, and it doesn't disparage the opinion of anyone. that were threatened
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
FARMERS ORGANIZE
 LOAN ASSOCIATION

zation of the Co operative Farmer Borrowers of the United States as a national body including members o1 the 4,0o0 farm loan associations al ready organized under the federal farm loan act. has been started. the national board of farm organizations announced tonight. The plan arose out of paralyzation of the federal act as a result of the suit pending in the supreme court to test its constitution ality, it was said.
 Local farm loan associations will be formed into state unions" and state conventions will be called to name delegates to national convention.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
80 Per Cent Of
 BGsbee M 9ners
 Are Americans
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel


 BISBEE. ARIZ.. Aug. 19--The reputation of Bisbee as an Amer ican camp will be maintained. ac- cording to a statement made yes- terday by c. H. Dowell, manager of the Copper Queen branch or the Phelps Dodge corporation. in talk before the luncheon club Dowell said that it has been the policy of the company in the past to employ American labor and that this policy will be continued to the fullest possible extent He pointed out that so per cent of the men employed underground at present. are Americans and that all men under ground are English speak ing; that the employment Of Mex ican labor on the Sacramento hiu project has been a temporary necessity which will be ended as soon as the preliminary work is finished
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
Sovaets Forge
 Itdl9dn Notes
 To Pdy Troops
ERenubIican A. p Leased WIre1

here are publishing warnings against forged Italian bank notes of 1000 lire which are being cir culated- So admirably have the forgers initiated the real note that the spurious ones are almost im- possible Of detection.
 1t is said that some months ago a confidential warning reached the Italian government of a plan of the bolshevik government to forge on an immense scale bank notes of the United States, England, Italy. France. Spain and Greece to pay the soviets expenditures abroad
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
COPPER STRIKE AT BIsREE

BISBEE, Ariz.. Aug. 19-An import ant strike of copper ore, averaging 1s per cent copper, was made in a drift of the Boras mine last night. The full face of the drift is in ore. This is the first sulphide copper ore that has been encountered in the White Tail deer section of the Warren district. and is the same ore that is encountered on the lower levels of the big mines in the district It will revolutionize geolog- ical opinion as to the extent of ore bodies in this section.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
BOLSHEVIK TROOPS RETREAT IN WILD CONFUSION ALONG THE
 10. MILE FRONT; REDS LOSE HEAVILY DURING POLISH DRIVES
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wlreI

WARSAW Aug. 19.-The Polish of fensive is in full swfng. More than 1000 prisoners, 80 cannon. 5oo machine guns and thousands of supply carts have been captured. The Poles have occupied Plonsk. Pultusk and Wyskow-
 Owing to the Polish pressure from the northeast it is reported that the bol- sheviki are withdrawing their forces, which reached the Vistula, south of the Prussian border and to the northwest of Warsaw.
 The Warsaw sector rapidly is being cleared North and northeast of the capital the reds are being showed back by the Poles. who are following them up all along the front, using artillery in such quantities as to cause great confusion among the invaders who are on the run.
 To the east the bolsheviki arc re- ported to be making their way across the Bug. Siedlece was taken by the Poles Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
WATER SHORTAGE IN CAL.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1s.-Be- cause of an acute shortage of water all cities in northern and central Cali fornia were ordered today to curtail their consumption Of electric power 70 per cent The order will become erfec- tive at an early date. which, however has not been announced. II was issued by the state power administrator under authority of the state railroad com mission. Private persons were asked to reduce consumption of electric esserssx ito the minimum
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
oReANIzE ARIzoNA LEAeUE


  Miami
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
ANOTHER PoNzI AGENT FOUND
RANrAM cHAMP WINS

SPRINGS, Col, 19Pete HerTnan Champion
  rngside crit
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
ARMY PLANE REACHES FAIRBANKS


 to the mi T, up in O a O that
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
eENERAL eoNzALEs RELEAsED

19Rcardo recently reported t uprising arrested Monday released conference meno desired private life.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
Dry Your Fruit Save Your Sugar

Our Washington Information Blu reau has. for free distribution, a Department of Agriculture booklet which tells how to save green food for winter use.
 Do you know that spinach and turnips may be dried and kept all Sear?
 Do you know that this drying in the home may go right on while it is raining outside?
 Never was there greater need for saving the perishable foods of the summer season. Drying them is now the best method because it calls for no sugar. DON'T FAIL TO DRY.
 (Use the coupon. Write pIainIy)