davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27
DIVISION H.
Farm. Garden and Orchard Proaee.l


Farm, Garden and Orchard ProdSets: 20:
John A. Barr-Class 13P, Ist $l;ov' ~
class ZAP, 1st. $50; class .i1F ! Isl,
75c, I'd soc: class 1SP: lst 1ec: c,Sss
lip. 1st 75c; class Tsp, lst Toe; Grass
2i. lst s6, 3 I'd s1.60. Roy A.: baIr-
class 4A I'd soc, Glass 5A, 80 25c; class
ga 1st 75c I'd SOC; class IA. 76c class
"a 1st 75c; class ga. I'd Soc; class q,
ist s1.5O. Cd 81. Sd Csc, Frank Beai
class 20 1st .75c; orchard and garden:
Cd 75c. class /, 1st 81, I'd 25c: dried
Vegetables. 1st SOC, I'd Csc. Florence
cailon-Class "a, Sd Soc; James CAL
lon-CIass "a, I'd 81. Mrs. VIM. Claus
orange and garden, class I. lst
s1.5O Bert Durey-Class 10P, lst ";
class 90, 1st 75c; orchard and garden.
class /. I'd soc. Francis Fleming-or
chard and garden, class /, LIST $2.2o:
2d 25c. Grant Garry-orchard ana
garden. class 1, I'd soc. Henry Giles
pie-Class "a, 1st 81: class 3A, lst So;
class ga. I'd soc; class 13P, lst 75c;
class Tsp, Ist 75c: specimen individu-
al farm exhibits 2 1st $40. Edwin
Haigh-cIass /, Sd CSC. Mrs. Chas. M.
Hanna-class /. I'd 25c, Mrs. Walter
Hitler. orchard and garden products
class /, I'd csc; Mrs F. c. Hushaw. or,
chard and garden-class 4, lst ~, "a
25c; Hubert Keiser orchard and gar
den-class 1st Soc w. d. Mead
class 81, forage crops, 1st s1.50; class
% 1st 75c Earl New orchard and gar
den-class I 1st soc, I'd. Soc. Myron
Pratt, orchard and garden--class IA,
1st 81. Mrs. c. F. Robinson, orchard
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27

schacherer--cIass Sch ii. 1st 75c. Oscar
Smith. orchard and garden-class 1. !
1st Strickland & Son-class l3P, "a
S2.25. Howard Traver--class "A. LIST
75c; class ga. 1st 75c; class "a. 2 1st
$3.50; orchard and garden, class l. 1st
75c, Cd csc. Mildred Utley. orchard
and garden class ]. 1st 76e. "a zoe.
/, I'd SC. C. L. Adams. orchard and
garden class I, 1st $2.25. I'd soc.
Mrs. e. F. Byam-class /, LIST ~,
Cd soc. class 2. 1st 75c, I'd SOC; Louis
J. Cocking-3 Sd 75c. Geo. Whitman
I'd 75c.
DIVISION I. y
Home Department..
Chas. L. Adams-class 2. 1st Luz.
g sac Sd sSa 10 5Se class Glass is' snd nd
81, 2 Sd soc. class 6. 1st 81. class 8. 1st
81, 2 I'd 81. Sd soc. class 10. 1st 81. Ivan
Boone-class 2, Sd 25c. Esther Bacon
class u. I'd SOC, Mrs: VIM Bartman
class Q, Sd 25c class 5, I'd SOC, 1st 81.
class 4, 1st 50. class s. 1st 81, class
6, 1st 81. Sd soc. class Z. Sd SOC
class s. 2 I'd 81; Mrs. John Brayton-,
lst 81. I'd 81. Mrs. E F.. Byam--
class 10. Sd csc, class IL. I'd s4. Sd 81.
class II, 2 I'd 81. 8 Sd 75c. Mrs. VIM.
Carr-class l. 1st 81, Sd 25c. class IL.
lst 81, I'd soc. Mrs. NJ. F. Clark
Class H. Sd 81. Mrs. w. A. Childs-
class 2 I'd soc. class 8, Sd 25c. Mrs.
Ralph Childs-Class I, 1st. 81, Sd 25c.
class 2. I'd 81, class 5, 2 1st 81. Sd
csc. class s. 1st 81, Sd 25c. class IL 2
lst Sc I'd 81, Sd 81. Mrs. Harry Coon
class 9, 1st 81, Sd 25c, class 5. 1st
81, Sd SOC, I'd soc, class s, I'd soc,
2 Sd soc, class 8, I'd soc, Sd Csc. class
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27

schemmel, 2nd, 25c. Ira speck. dga 1st
500 Minnie steinhagenM; aS Martsa lsi 0T Trumm %
a.ands. 500. Ardella vonvald. IND
Soc. Lawanda wheeler. End, 25c. MaEg arg
WILEY. End, csc Della Willard. lst, Isc
Henry Lahr, 1st, Use. Opal Faicohef'
1st, 75c.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27

sas snds sG $780, srs ssds sdeo ssds Farssl i1th
s2.oo. NJ. 2. Fitzpatrick. 3-1sts. $4,000;
lo4th, $2.oo: B. E. Fitzpatrick, 1-2nd
Fists @ slSSo VII; asnry ellllspie dts1naYPR 1.Yss
$500; 1-2nd. $500; 1-srd, $500. A. w
Harris, 1-2nd, $500. Ambrey Lyon,
4a1sts. Al $4,000; 11-2nds. $1,000; 5-srds,
s1sa6o; 2,y asnds $1,000 1ospd. i.spd ssoo issS w.
II. Miller & Sons, 1-2nd,. $500. 1-3rd,
$500; Paths. $500. Amber McCloud,
LIST 500; 4srds sSSosE.S sisee: a4ts ssee. sses.
Mrs. E. W. Neiderfrank. fists. $500;
3-2nds $24.00: 3-3rds, s12.OO; 1-4th,
800; J. ,o 2 e Olson. 11-1sts. $4,000;
$500; 1-2nd. $500; 1-srd. $500; lah, 18th,
$500. G. A. Rainheimer. 15-1sts, s123.-
90, s-2nds, $500; s-3rds, s11.O0. w. b.
Robinson & Sons, 4-1sts, $4,000, s-2nds,
soules,, List, $1,000; 1.srd. s5.o 1-4th.
$2.00. Monti Soules. 2-3rds, $11.00. c..
A. Swindel & Son, 2-3rds, $1,000. j.
w. Robinson & Son. lists. $4,000:
Sends, $4,000; 1-Srd. $500.
DIVISION G. SWINE.
4-2nds, $1,000; 1-4th. $500. James Bis
sGp lsth gnds s1ss csle q Co. 21sts
$2;o0;, Howard Z. Cook, lists. 5000;
ss:oo;, J: G; Caraway. s-1sts, $4,000;
Lend. $500. r. D. Fierstine, List,
$500; 2-2nds, s11. 90: 3-3rds, $1,000:
2-4ths. $500. L. s. Fisher & Sons.
13-1sts, $4,000; 2-2nds, $500; 3-Srds.
$1,000; 1-4th, 5000. Wayne Frizzell.
6-1sts, $4,000; 7-2nds. $4,000; 1-3rd,
$500. F. Morell Hamblin, 1-2nd, $500;
2-4ths $500. VIM. Keiser, 1-2nd, $500;
1-3rd, $500; 1-4th, $500. Roy Koeneke.
lard, $500: Paths, $500. Frank Matt
hews, 1-2nd, $500 Oris Miller. 2-1sts,
$1,000; Sands $1,000. 2-srds, $500:
2-4ths. $500. James MCGUIRE & Sons.
5-1sts, $4,000. James McElliott, 1-3rd.
$500. VIM. Ripple List. 5000; Lend,
$500. r. M. Reeves. 2-2nds. $1,000. z.
A. Sharp. 2-1sts s14.00; 1-3rd, $500;
4-4ths, 1890: 2-5ths. $500. F. L. Sly,
lard, $4.00: 1-4th, S2,G0; 1.5th, $1.00.
H. A. Stickney. 2-3rds. $500; 2-5ths,
$500. Howard leopard 1-2nd, $500;
18th, $1.O0. C. A. Swindell & Son, list,
$500. Maurice Talmadge, List, $500.
Roy Todd. 2-5ths, $500. Weller &
$500. 2-5ths, $500. J. s. Wilson, 7-1sts,
$4,000: 2-2nds. $11.00; 4-3rds, 1890;
2-5ths, $500. M. r. Weldon. List, $1,000.
o. J. Hess, 3-1sts. $500; 3-2nds $500;
3rd. $500; 4th. $500.
DIVISION ID. SHEEP.
P O. Fleming, 2-1sts, $500; 1-2nd.
$500; 2-3rds, $500. Henry Gillispie,
5-1sts, 1890: 1-2nd, $500; 1-3rd, 800.
Harry Hilliar, 1-2nd, $500. Howard
Hilliar, list. $500. VIM. ]. Claus.
3-3rds, $500. NJ. Z. Kraft, 6-1sts. $1,000;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26

signed, It was necessary for the
citizens of Las Vegas 10 suarantae
me payment of $4,000, This
money was raised . In thirty
minutes. Messrs. Harry Kelly
Cecilio Rosenwald and will sprirl.
ger, each guaranteed $1,000
Messrs, Fred o. Blood. Benito r
baca. and NJ. NJ, Padgett guaran-
teed $500 each; and between that.
Dr' Cunningham and DR.. Dan Hos
SINS signed guarantee for $3.50
each. The contract has been LET
70 w. G. Rupp of Trinidad. |. II.
Rapp of Trinidad and Santa Fe
mas supervision of the building,
winch is to be beautiful Roman
esque structure, seating 1926 stu
oehts' There will be stage of full
SIZE. on which all athletic sports
gan be carried on. except exhibition
basket ball games.
A number of the Normal IJni-
Eersity graduates have gone to
california to teach. One of the
teachers writes that the school is
so Wen known that when it is men
TONED to one of the educational
q uthorities. the remark is made
On yes. That Normal has been
accredited since 1908" And the
sraduates OF this institution are
recognized and certi-
lled Tor service in the elementary
schools of California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26

ful home at a reception compli-
mentary to the Woman's Home
Missionary society of the Metho-
dist church. Thirty ladies respond.
ed to the invitation and were re-
ceived at the door by Mrs. McDon-
aid. who ushered them into the
dining room, where Mrs. Joseph
Howard stood at a flower decked
table and served each lady with
delicious punch, who was then
taken to the parlor. Lovely asters
and dahlias of various colors added
beautiful touch about the home.
The hours from to 6 o'clock. were
spent socially, except the president
Mrs. Dennison. called the house to
order long enough to nominate a
president for the coming year. Mrs
M. Fl. Mcdonald received the most
votes therefore was elected and
Will be sent as delegate from the
missionary society to attend the
yearly conference OF the Methodist
church at Las Cruces, which will
be In session from September 30 to
October T. The ladies' spent a de-
lightful afternoon. The hostess
served ice cream. interspersed with
strawberry preserves and white and
chocolate cake. .-...
The officers OF the Parent
teachers association, which was
organized here Friday evening are
President, Rev. J. F. Nix; vice
DR.. D. B. Williams; sec
rotary, Mrs. 0. S. Strickland;
treasurer. Miss Roberta Davis.
Another large storage house for
sweet potatoes Is being erected
the dimensions of the house are
S0x140 feet. Portales now has sew
eral large storage houses. but not
enough space to care for the large |
crop which has been raised in the
valley this year.
On Tuesday afternoon the U. D. |
c. chapter met at the lovely home |
Of Mrs. J. p. Jordan, with Mrs. I
Ellen Jones, president. presiding. |
Roll call was answered by each |
ady relating some anecdote. The
subject for the program was:
Which Is Woman's Strongest
Fort. Beauty or Intelligence" A
lively round table discussion was
'ery interesting to those who did
lot participate. During the social
lour the hostess served nut cream
md several kinds of cake and
'offee.
The Woman's Methodist Mis-
ionary society met at the home
# Mrs. r, Hardy on Thursday
.fternoon at 2:30 with a large at
enhance. A splendid program was
.iven which was much appreciated
" those present. Dainty refresh
nents were served by the hostess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
DAWSON

| Isabel Conner, who has been
writing the Dawson items for the
Albuquerque Journal, has entered
| the state university. With this is
sue Vera Shelton becomes the DaW-
son correspondent. Any news
items should be sent to Miss Shell
ton.
The name of Miss Bessie Speck
was unintentionally omitted from
the list of Dawson teachers publish
ed last week. Miss Speck teaches
first grade in the lower school.
Dawson schools started Monday,
September 10, with an unusually
large attendance, which is increas-
ing daily. On account of the new
high school being not yet COM
pleted, the conditions are very
crowded.
Saturday and Sunday of last week
the Mexicans of Dawson celebrated
Mexican independence day.
Miss Fay O'Brien has returned to
Boulder, Colo, where she will com
plete her course in pharmacy this
year.
The Poole Brothers carnival is
in Dawson for the week. Large
crowds are turning out to enjoy
the amusements offered.
Miss Esther Johnson and William
Kerr were married in Ration last
Saturday. They will make their
home in Dawson.
Leona Sherwood and Cullen
Pearce, former students of the state
university, left Sunday to continue
their courses.
Lee Willard departed for Boul-
der, Colo, Monday, where he will
attend college. Fos the past two
seasons Mr.. Willard has been
pitcher on the Dawson baseball
team.
A. w. Hall returned home We'd
nesday from business trip to
Denver.
Ray O'Brien went to Boulder,
Colo, Sunday. He will attend the
university there this winter.
Miss Olga Brasewell left for |
Pueblo Friday, accompanied by |
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brase- |
we'll. She will make arrangements |
at the Minnequa hospital to take
a nurses training course.
Arthur Whitaker went to Bould-
err, Colo, Wednesday. where he will
attend college this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rogers, Mrs.
II. Il. Luple and Misses Helen Shell
ION and Leona Sherwood motored
% Trinidad, Colo, Saturday to do
some fall shopping.
Mrs. j. F. McClary and mother,
Mrs. Brooks, who have been visit
ng In Dawson for the past two
weeks, returned to Albuquerque
Sunday.
Albert Komoro, one Of the Daw-
ION baseball players, went with the
Ration team to albuquerque last
week.
The "Uda" Camp Fire Girls of
his city, are serving sandwiches
Town town. during carnival week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26

soon for Douglas, Ariz. The guest
of honor was given a beautiful
Hayiland chop plate and also re-
ceived the high score prize. %
dainty basket. A delicious two
course luncheon was served by the
| hostess.
The Friday Card club met with
Mrs. Mary Merren on Friday after
noon and enjoyed their usual game
OF auction bridge. This was spe-
cial meeting as compliment to
Mrs. r. B. Ernst, who was given a
handsome cut glass vase as a fare
we'll gift from the club. Mrs. Mer-
rell served dainty luncheon at the
close OF the afternoon.
A large delegation of members
Of the Belen lodge accompanied the
local team to Albuquerque on Fri
initiation ceremony they put on
for the Albuquerque lodge.
Arrangements are being COM
pleted for entertaining the state
w. C. T. U. convention to meet in
Belen October 3, 4 and 5. The
regular meetings will be held in
the Lutheran church beginning on
Sunday evening when special
program will be given, continuing
with a morning and afternoon SEES
sion for Monday and Tuesday. A
large public meeting is to be held
on Monday evening at Goebel's
hall. The following committees
have been appointed: Arrange
ments. Mesdames c. N. Wilson, !
Henry Davidson and B. G. Becker; |
lodging, Mesdames John Becker.
Jr., P. p. Simmons. Henry Da-
meals, Mesdames Seery. |
Cade. Dismukes and |
Crista and Miss Ruiz; reception,
Johnson, Stella Becker
and Seery; decorations and public
ity, Mesdames l., G. Becker and W.
e. Sloan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
BELEN

Mrs. r. NJ. Jones and daughter
Miss Ruby, of Las Vegas, visited
with the formers sister, Mrs. Fl
e. Byers, several days this week
on their way to California.
Mrs. Henry Abel and son, Will
liam, are spending two weeks with
friends in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Tate are
visiting friends in Kansas.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmarge
left on Saturday for a few days
recreation in Ell Paso. Tex.
Miss Jessie Mallow is spending
her vacation with the home folks.
Mrs. Collier and nephew from
Albuquerque, are guests of the
Gathers and Mrs. Dobbs for few
days. -.
Miss Lucy Becker returned the
last of the week from asummer's
vacation in California. Miss Beck
er spent several days in Ell Paso
on the way home. r.
Mrs. Hugh Wetmore and daugh-
tiers. Katherine and Amorette, re-
turned early in the week from a
summer spent with relatives in
California. a. ~t
Miss Virginia Simmons Is spend
ing several weeks in Belen at the
home of her parents before taking
UP her new work in vocational ed
ucation. .....-...
Robert Ernst and family left
Belen on Saturday night for their
new home in Douglas, Ariz., where
Mr.. Ernst has accepted a position
with the J. C. Penney company.
For the past four years he has had
charge of the dry goods depart
ment of the John Becker company.
Mesdames Cotton Shook and L.
G. Becker were Albuquerque Wis
itors this week r.. -
The Methodist Aid was enter
tanned at the church parlors last
week by Mesdames Simmons and
johnson. Regular election of off
GERS was held resulting in Mrs.
Uptegrove as president; Mrs.
Reese, vice president, and Mrs.
Gather. ary-treasurer. Miss
Bryant of the Francis E. Willard
school, was present and delivered a
very interesting talk. The next
will be held next Wednes-
day with Mrs. Lee Armstrong.
Miss Leila Lloyd, clerk at the
freight office, and ]. L. Craft. stole
a march on their friends this week
by going to Albuquerque and get
ting married They are spending
their honeymoon in California,
A large crowd greeted Governor
Cox at the Santa Fe station Thurs
day night as he passed through |
Belen on his way to Albuquerque.
The governor made ten minute
speech between trains, which was
highly appreciated.
Mrs. Sloan was hostess to the |
members of the Friday Bridge club |
On Thursday afternoon in honor
II Mrs. Robert Ernst. who leaves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26

A lazy no-account feeling with
yawning and sleepiness In the day
time Is caused by a torpid liver and
disordered bowels. Herbine Ia d
splendid remedy for such ailments.
It cleanses the system and restores
vim and activity. Price. soc. Sold
~ all dru9xtsts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26

IL you would enjoy good health
your bowels should be as regular as
a clock. If they are not take a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets
when needed. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle In effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08
LOS SINTOMAS DE LOMBRI.
CES SON BIEN CONOCIDOS

Las lombrices y la solitaria atacan
generalm:ente a los nifios (tambi6n a
los adultos) Cuando una persona ten
ga un apetito voraz a veces, sufra de
inape.encia ocasionalmente; 81 tiene NAL
aliento, complexion palida. La boca acuo
sa, ensanchamiento de las narices, cir
culos ividos o negros alredor de los ojos
v dilatacion y concentration de las pu-
pilas, hay indicios SECURES de lombrices
o solitaria.
FL Vermifugo "TIRO SEGURO", del
doctor H. F. Peery, tornado de acuerdo
con las instrucciones en- la circular que
envuelve Ell frasco, hace desaparectE
aquellos sintomas, extirpando las lom-
brices del sistema y destruyendo ell TO-
co donde las lombrices Sc desarrollan.
No hay necesidad de otros, purgantes
para completar su acci6n.
Compre embellishments un frasco del
vermifugo 'TIRO SEGURO", del doc
tor H. T Peery, ell iinico legitimo v IA
bricado por Wright's Indian Vegetable
Pill Co. de 372 Pearl St, New York,
N. Y. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08
SsrviCiO do extension AgriGOIa
continuation de la IA. pagina)
GANADERIA:

Contin1a ell antrax causando dafios
considerables en- la region de Humacao
Fajardo y ell c6lera parcino en- la re-
gi6n de Arecibo Vega Baja. Los sub
inspectores de esos districts han aeon
sejado ell inico medic conocido para
atacar la plaga,-la vacuna De esa re-
comendaci6n no hemos pasado, enten-
demos que ahi termina nuestra mission
y empieza La del veterinario particular.
Entendemos que aln podemos salvar mu
chos cerdos y muchas reces. Un cerdo o
un buey valen mas que las pesetas que
podrian pagar por salvarlos y limpiar
sus fincas de esas plagas. La Central Fa
jardo, no solamente ha vacunado todo
su ganado sino que cada seis meses re-
pite Ia aplicaci6n.
Las Recommendations para mejorar la
raza han aumentado, habiendo consegui-
do que muchos propietarios Sc interesen
en- la compra de vacas buenas nativas
para cruzarlas con toros "holsteins, .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08
Un hombrs hip6erita

La hipocresia es casi un elemento
esencial para ell desenvolvimiento de
la sociedad moderna. Aparentemente
ESQ es verdad. Son tantas las acciones
humanas que necesitan del disfraz car
navalesco, que algunos desesperadamen-
te gritamos: "IAcaso no existe va la
sinceridad en- este mundo7 SEs que
todos hemos de hacer Ell papel de hi
pocritas 81 deseamos continuar la lu-
cha por la existencia?"
Los fines del hip6crita Sc obtienen
mediante actos aparentemente sinceros.
Los ardides que Sc ponen en- practica
para la realization del fin malvado
ison tan inocentesI Mas para ell hon.
bre observador, para ell cue conoce la
naturaleza humana, o, pOr 10 menos,
para Ell que Sc ha empefiado. en- estu-
diar la psicologia de las persons, ta-
les ardides no le desvian de la verdad
de las cosas. La conducta, las acciones,
los movimientos, las miradas, 10 que
Sc finge, Sc trata de ingir a 10 con
trario, tienden que ell observador
llegue la conclusion verdadera. La
perspicacia en- un hombre de esa ma
turaleza lie ayuda poderosamente no
tar los detalles necesarios para hacer
las deduciones logicas, innegables.
que comete sus pecados o inmoralida-
FL que nadas de ESQ comprende, cree
des sin que persona alguna Sc de cuen
ia de clio. lQue engaiiol Todo Sc sabe.
La conciencia acusa. Los gestos las
malas simulaciones revelansla comisi6n
de 10 prohibido.
La verdad relativa dificilmente pue
de ocultarse. Por un hecho Sc SAGA
otro; por esos dos, un tercero, etc. Lue
go, para confirmarlos, Sc ponen en- jue-
gos apropiados experimentos Ell re-
sultado es la verdad, por mas que es
Ia Sc niegue.
La persona hip6crita tarde tenn
prano Sc conoce.
I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08

ce ha acordado celebrar un bale de
confianza, a cuyo, festival hemos sido
invitados por ell Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08
BALE EN- PONCE

Para conmemorar la gloriosa fecha
del dia IL de octubre, "El Dia de la
Raza", ell "Casino Espahol" de Pom
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08
P. G.. @.

Sc vende papel de peri6dico vie
10 a S. quintal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08

San Juan, octubre 7.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-01
NegOci0 que promote
buen exito

Reoientemente ylsit6 nuestro des-
paoho e inteligente joven Nicolas 8.
Herrera. agente autorizado de la
HHome OH & Gas Co, aque ACADIA
de regresar do un yfate que hizo a
Texas. con 81 Sr. A. g. Kook. Geren-
te General, donde consumaron un
contrato con Ell Coronel Geo. F..
Thompson. para comenzar . barrenar
I'm POGO de acelte, cuyo contrato ma
sido acceptable va por Ell ~presidente
y oficiales de dIcha compahfa.
III sr Herrera nos ha comunica-
do que q coronel Thompson les d.
10 Qque en- ochocientos pies piensa
encontrar el aceite. no obstante que
el contrato eata hecho por una pro-
fundidad de dos mil pies.
Mucho nos agradan las buenas no
ticlas sobre este asunto. y mncho
mas por 81 hecho que esta companla
Ne compone de ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
todos eIlos homhres de concIancla y
.honestos. y no se paede dudar que a
todas las porsonns que han tomado
a~eclnnas On esa eompabia les aguar
da an buon p~orrenlr, y ninguno de
los que tanEan o~porlunidad Dc invcr
tir dinero en- csa eippgeaA dehorfa
sacllar NJ momenso. pues se haee no
cesagio que ngeatra genle insiefta
a. dlnero 60 n~eEocios bucnoa y DO
neatos. paes 81 q aniro modo De
toner sHito en- ~ vida.
Adema4. noa eomnnica 81 81, lie.
rrnFa que "a anos dsau har6 IN va.
ia poE q coadaao a. 6an Mlanea.
ie1de pondF6 81 cpn1clmlento Ell
rsehlo de a4asl epnaaao "a huena Q
paftsnlasd ane 3 rs rFeasnta para
hscsr dlnerQ. "a ira pnna AZ Il cani
nasa A. refsanas Nan 4eehe eariiei
co nsy poca aiaafo qes haa aver
liz
Ahafa - "a ssmre gs ~ hlss4
an4AesAAa sztaHt
ffA eaals eco
uaa tsets - s. ~
4 o4s rmaaF. samo ~ go peef
- a - mfs - kaes
fs. a 80 saatiA - asss asila ss
reefs8 , has - afFseasi4
fsss - - 80 assfis tsle
- % nA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-01
lis commemorate te-
ner algo que hdcer?
de Ia voz Pdblica"

M tNINAA
FL trabalo es una cosa que a todos
nos cansa a yeces y que a%bandona-
mos siempre con algeria. Espera-
mos con jnbilo los dias festiYos; no
nos agrada a muchos de nosotros te-
nernos que levantar temprano para
continuar nuestras faenas, y desea-
Ramos que nlguien nos legase una
fortuna; y sin embargo. 81 nos fila
semos i'm POGO, veriamos que 81 ira
bajo nos es proyechoso tanto para
nuestra salud, como para p~royearnos
de 10 que Q hace falta; porQue con
nuestro trabaio nos ganamos Ell pan
cotidiano en- cada dfa. Podemos con-
templar q nuestro alrededor las con-
secuencias que trae a las ~ptrsonas
que Sc Ia pasan mano sobre mano,
ann en- las personals que poseen mu
'cho dinero. para vivir con ~holganza,
a estas tambien Ell trabajo los hace
felices.
Hay dos classes de personals: Las
que So procuran algnn traDaio UNI
que posean cuantiosos bienes de for
tuna, y las que huelgan de continue
Para los primeros, Ell dinero consti
tuye su felicidad; no les acarrea min.
gun NAL, pueden proporclonarles mu-
chos bienes. Pero para los que no
hacen NADIA, el dinero puede ser su
perdici0n. Los seres humanos no
deben nunca carecer de ocupaci6n;
deben tener I'm objective que guie
sus pasos en- la TERRA; de 10 contra
rio, sus vidas no tienen valor nj para
ellos mtsmos nj para sus semejian-
ties.
Cuando un hombre V retira del
trabajo, al cual ha dedicado su vida
entera, siente tan profundo pesar 81
no encuentra una ocupaci6n facil a
que dedicar las escasas energfas que
le restan, en- vez de la ruda labor
que va es superior a u ~fuerzas,
que no tarda en- convencerse de que
vale mucha mas trabajar, que per
manecer en- ID ociosidad, hecho I'm
vago.
A cuantas personals no vemos pa
sarse los dias enteros en- los antros
re~creativos ~deIeitandose 0 TODD su
apogeo sin recordar de Due hay que
trabajar para proyeer a ri familias
con las necesidades de la vidal Els
tos parecen ser seres i%nanimados que
81 trabaio es Ia virtpd mas preciada
que existe sobre la TERRA; desOyen
Ia voz dc su conciencia, y el result
tado de esa ociosidad viene a traes-
les fatales resuItados. Al trahajarl
a trabajarl que 81 tempo es yirtud!