davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of
Chicago were the guests Of her sister,
Mrs. Frank Jeuck. for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, + Erickson Of
Roscoe, III were guests at the l.. ID.
Harker home Christmas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-30
BARBER SHOPS 10 CL0SE.

All the barber shops Of Mineral Point
will be closed all day on Christmas and
New Years day. For the benefit of
patrons the shops will remain open
until IL O'Clock the Friday nights be-
fore said days. Silva
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-30

Dir. and Mrs Edward Eitzsimons
entertained children and grandchildren
with a dinner at their home Saturday.
About thirty guests were presents.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
FLOOR sCRAPERs
STITCHING

Mrs. Roland Hemstitch Shop with New Home Sewing Machine Go, S31 W. Washington. Will call and deliver. Mall orders solicited. 10-dm
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27

COMPETENT woman for general housework; three in family; no wash ing or Ironing; go home nights. Ap- ply 94 w. Willetta street. Tel 3716. dp
 EXPERIENCED chambermaid want ed. 546 West Adams. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
SPECIAL NoTIcEs

ATTENTION CONTRA CTORSI Electric floor sander to rent / day. Herbert Mann Building Co. Phone
 NOTICE to real estate agents is hereby given to remove all my prop ertv from the market. Frank Moy- dn
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27

FOR any kind of carpenter work: interior repairs speciality. William Livingston, 323 N. End St. Phone 2SS9.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING

The Typewriter Inspection Co. All makes overhauled. repaired and rebuilt. 40 s. Fourth Avo. Prompt service. Phone 149S e-dp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

h"r of instances been nippcd OF is
mat negro passed the nocturnal
hours in this form Of vandalism in
order to sell the pieces for scrap Iron
~" was suspected. and one night n
guard stood watch noting his opera
lions with hammer and rocks. ana
later followed him TO the factory OF
a weil-known plow company The
owner, OF course. had no idea where
The iron came from, SO bought it un-
suspectingly.
IL is impossible TO go into all the
detaiis Of the Square, with its monu-
hents to Clay, Jackson, Smith and
Mcclure; the kiosk and other points
81 interest. all in one article But
whether the Bell Tower Is uply or
o!hcrWlSc and notwithstanding the
Stur!d!ty OF an earlier generation i'm
destroying the native trees To substi-
tu'c cXotics, in most instances foreign
70 ne soil Of Virginia. the place rn-
mains one of the most rcstful ms we'll
as one OF the most historic in Amer
la The richness OF its beauty never
tIadcs through the varying seasons
from the vcrdure of SUMMER 10 th,.
whitc blanket of the dying year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
SIRE OF M'CORAlICKS FIRST SAW
DA YIGHTLN VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
Many Noted Men Of World
Born Same Year,
1909.
AND POE
ARE AMONG NUMBER
Darwin and the Immortal Lin
coin Also Came to Enrich
Intellect of Universe.

sunlight OF those mornings gone so
mnny years ago.
ert Mccormick, Jr.. and had The hon
or OF being the mother of the reaper
inventor, has been described as strlk-
shSM, M nan! n;9 with character
strength OF her Scotch Irish ances-
Tors. one of whom was driven from
armagh by the nss,cro OF 1871.
getting ahead Mrs. Mccormick
permitted few idle moments In her
nome: and We can fancy. the youth
sent TO weed the garden or cut wood
Tor the house IL they appeared be-
Tore i, brcakias, was ready. Upon the
dcrtook personally the entire man
agemcnt OF Walnut Grove for ten
Years and drove abnu: the estate IN
ful carriage with folding steps. d.
rect successor OF the old stage coach
which once linked Lexington 10
stauhton over this Valley road
Cuts Grain of World.
The reaper. Invented and tried on,
at Walnut Grove. now cuts the grain
OF almost every nation In the world
II IL drawn by Indian ponies in our
own ;,' Erra, NorthwSst. and drars laz-
,atetul years Of the last great war
hundreds and hundreds OF Mccormick
,r.apsrs were shipped annual: TO
or the Russian stcpprs from siberia
TO the Ukraine. Cyrus Hall McCor-
mick made Il possible for :, few pco-
nj. in each country to provid.
enough food for all.
lie heupcd the p,,,es unon .ho
tables of ,hir,ys ~. i IN" ~, ,n
transformed drudp.Tv in,n :. ~. ~"
fcssIon some ON. ~. ,rni. -. y
him: lie picked my IA t,sis - ,n.I
inr tn. hungry ,nnssns IL Chriu,i,.
task TIM, fad inin u,Smtr,,au ~ ~
eighteen centuries nnd ion ,hn ~ ~.
IN organizing il into n svs;,n ~ Ia,
;crnationai Sccinrnri,v - -
NJ ..
NJ .h.rstor oi VIC MeCorinicks In
america. h"inas by name. cuiiSratcd
10 Isnnsyivania IN 1882. Ills son.
Vir"i,ii, "n nn me I h 81 the name IN
49, = IN. htie NJ came win tn"
, ,t1.i., troops IA III, E.voit.
:, bi,.,, w ar 10 ioann inc family
,nrih ~ ,nsan. so ihneh To th-
na, .E,n ,,, WAS th' next owner: and
n';,h ,hs nrP.aNch we hrSi housc
w - ~ ohe noM s'ahnihS, bu, en-
,.i ECU lic acreage ut a!nut Grove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

but he never made a success OF the
reaper upon which he worked and
which his son perfected
SIon W, S,,n,,inc
rn ~,
~ ON nla'kSntith shop III wnich
tirelrssly Tor nin, Inn. x..,r. - 80.
guarded ~ his fumiI, &C 10 ,no.,
cherished nossrsSinm PM, ~ ,n,..
with n rock rouna,tion fniiay;nr IL.
slope Of tn. Nil unon with II
81 rds n,,asurI,t.r r,v,n,v f,,,r go, -
I,at' is mnny,.n tinn, J -, .iour S ;
OF the stems II has horn tbro,,,.h i,s
century OF .xisi.ncc. iIinrns Ia.tnn
out a, the Walnut Grove TORI, nt,n,.
the heavy ru;r:,ncn door Chicb is
held together with nails made in the
same wov .r ,hn s,n,n nl.,,.., ~ '"e
Originals !, fnrre .,ooa ,,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Inventor of Agricultural
Machinery Is Son of
Old Dominion.
REAPER is ELIMINATION
OF DREAMS IN THE FIELD
Fathers Name Always in Dim
Background of That Of
Illustrious Son.
nI EDITH TuNls SALE.

| - 1op!riGhtD
IN the year 1906? Al 4 time when
! me M the Valley OF Virginia WAS
I pFecarious from many points Of view,
nan man Vas born in Rocllbridge
his NAM, WIN" no, WAS ,desi,ned 10 write
annals annals OF the world. called Cyrus Hall
MT Ne I'm R:,, son Of Robert Mccormickk.
~, nc na,me OF me rather mas al
$50 nce" uHhHicd IN mat OF the IA
| NOUS son.
j., m, ,si,'een hundred and nine-the
worIa; 'Inin ING p'itmuays OF tne
Sohn Ia hrin,r 10 ,, I'm inSn'ie.s :,
! Hamsscmann was '"e.r p"e''G Gitts.
lars and pronSi, Syn ~ peauliiE
muuism narw.in ~, 20 piupuess com
science, and Fitzgera,u 10 u iii IN t ,h
Gladstone ramn Tor 81 49,, - ~ ID;
England: lincoln n forn, -,
OF the United States. hui 10 MrS,ornicr
was left the revolution OF arric,i.
dreamed. and uDon which h., wor,,nd
at the Homestead i'm Knckhrilra
county.
Substantial Brick Structure.
iand between the Blue Ridge aud the
n.!!!eEhany Mountains. and near the
Hsl!e township OF Raph!ue. Walnut
,,, acquired its name from the
.hn ', ise upoh the estate. Bound at
cin,, "ise ny mountain stream. an
1,,ln,i irun Using above a series OF un-
Koher, t1n,n inhi. WAS chosen by
fnmil, i ,n,', a,Sk as the site of his
los h,nr rue original house of
nls,r,.d ~ s ~ pioneer days, was re-
strncturn 80 81, ny i substantial brick
sign nr tho .yp,cai IN us lines and de-
ibis snc, te nrspl,aDle architecture Of
rho d,,Ii. oi Virginia
ser on ~ ~, OF "a" bricks is we'll
p.cn,n ~ me Whlte window ease.
In. III ;r5 ina nor1hern portico. while
.ha can,na a whIcn swinE from all but
II, ,,, q. upper window are painted
ha,, 'm ,t green y htteen-foot
,'"r,, GUS ShafptH through from the
".!th 20 the south end OF the house
WIN TWO rooms on the right aud two
on ~, thc LETT answering as living and
n:hins rooms The second floor
shows much the same lines. having
tonr rooms, each twenty-fcct square.
ana all opening into the stair hall.
In the rear of the house is the serv-
ic" wing. and under all extends n
basement which must hay. bean !,
JOY to the housewife Of long ago.
Giant oak and walnu, trees guard
the lawn ana tower above Mo snp,'.as
wisely planted TO lend color 10 tbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

When the former was built the
grounds were laid off in some sem
biancc OF order. the artist hcing VI.
Godefrol. q Frenchman whose coun-
trymcn have contributed so richly 70
Richmond. from iioudon To IIoff-
bauer, who is NOW engaged on the
interior decoration Of Battle Abbey.
NJ Godefroi is described as - gen
tleman OF taste and culture" who
certainly brought order out OF chaos.
The west side Of the square had al
ready been modernzed by a Mr.. Not
man, of Philadelphia. but il was The
Latin who brought the straight lines
Of trees into gradual disorder Tnc
east side he found to be like priIn
old maid. determined To retain her
formality." While ali this designing
Fell Tower continued TO be a bone OF
contention. and Charles Dimmock. au
pcrintcndcni OF Public BUILDINGS. re-
ported IL to b. in good order. but
since the grounds around were i'm
proved he thought ii inappropriate.
should be taken down. ne said. and
a more suitable tower built ia another
part Of the Square.
Convict Labor Introduced
Convict labor was introduced at The
square in 1874. when the Legislature.
tendcnt of Public Grounds. decided
that prisoners from the prnitentiary,
with requisite guards. should be
brought there 10 care for the grounds
That was tho same session that gave
the Governor permission To sell cid
furniture from the mansion and buy
new. provided neither he nor his
'eSGass ot .Wbat was realized an the
aalA. IT 10 said that this nurobass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
IMAGINE RICHMOND
WITHOUT HISTORIC
"CAPITOL SQUARE"
Continual from First page.l

lr,,t;nnai fr,,, I,r., I..oN
------- - on inuea rom = lrs, i-ase.,
IL so evidently has a story all its
own and is so much a part Of the
past that /; never seems unsiGhtiy
10 the writer. who wishes the State
would I'll 10 place tablet on
;hc Ninth Street side. telling visitors
WAY IL is there and what it's purpose
has been.
The bell. which for so many years
not only called the guard to drill
and 10 arms when the city was in
danger, but summoned the fire de-
par;ment and the patro! wagon. was
broken in the closing year of the
War Between the States, and forth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

t,rrotly - ,n,aI ,i,,,. p.,,. :, :.
si'c' tsoneTt Mc'or-
mick chcS. II Tor his home. The
first owners Of Walnu, Grove co,,,d
remember whom vtocl .,,,, i, IL,
s'''' III we
~ H'auh'oh' Just eighteen
miles away. During the Revolution
the men az this s.ction wb. ,,,,,,i
not join the army cur,rd l2- h,,r.i.
of ,l,,,,, ,,,,,1,. 80
- '"c needy people of Boston. The
story goes that from this practical
patriotism they tonight far tii.,,,.
No, ,.,,h , - :
~" hu"i'o"ucr' nut With Hour.
h.h the ciNil War was at its
hciSht inc binecoais OF Shcri,lanS
aIhy sHFEod oSrr the acres OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
covered an entire new supply OF cook :
Ing utensils.
City Fakes Hand.

ing utensils.
city Takes Hand.
Although the property Of the state.
the city MAS responsible for placing
the fountain and also for much Of the
other work in the Square. and one
oil the reports 10 the Council now on
record a. the city Hall tells that
the job was not an unalioycd JOY.
The chairman OF the committee. VITO,
unfortunately signed his name with
more style than lcgibility, stated that
at his command made possible.
Grading and laying out Of the
walks on the Eastern portion Of the
Square is nearly complete" he said.
but the Governor doubts his author
lily TO effect alterations as required
the General Assembly and directs
that the committee SuspcndS work
pending the meeting OF the Lepisla
turc. The eastern section lends it
self more 10 bcautifying than the
western" lie commented further
uat to stop at that juncture would
defeat the main object as the Assem-
bly, would To Influenced chiefly by the
effect Of the work.
1t was the desire of the committee
that the plans he carried as FAR as
possible in order that the assem-
l!ymcn might be duly concil!atcd and
encouraged 10 complete the plan The
amount required was $3.50. necessary
10 construct The fountain and the
iron rail surrounding IL. and so
strongly was public sentiment in fla
vor OF the project that the plea was
heard
There was great excitement in
Capitol Square when the foundation
was dug for the base of the Wash
ington MONUMENT. the tremendous
hole in ground being conical in shap.
50 Us To avoid caving. The populare
tad never before seen anything of the
| Kind. bat this was nothing to the
thrill To whit IL was 10 be subject
six years later when the statue it
Munich.
Gates Torn Down.
i.Following IS an account Of how
the statue was hauled from thc wharf
At Seventeenth and Dock Streets. ac-
cording TO a witness: 1t was as big
body else. pull il up TO where it
now rests. We could not turn in at
| Grace street then as the grade was
steep and the weight would be- on the
few at Ninth. so we kept on to Broad
and turned at Tenth. There was.
seemingly. no gate at all. neither
could II he easily determined where
the opening was, as the gates and
/ fence were identical In appearance,
so the fence was broken down. Mr..
| sam Freeman. superintendent OF the
grounds. put up such to-do about IL.
and the newspapers so defended the
L. NIoMuS' tH'l' l.tu tDIH tue IciCG' liza I
the LEGISLATURE ordered those stone
post Which are there now
Governor Holiday removed the
were so much in tho way of the
ladies' hoop skirts. causing them tn
/ fly sky-high as they passed through
The rail was not put around tho
monument until several years later
| and It's object was 10 prevent young
sters from climbing up to the fig
nres and treating, the founders OF
their country with anything other
| than respect.
work OF yandnf.
There is. n story to the efroct that
the reason the tips OF the Iron bars
comnrss'n9 tho fanca have In a num-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Antitrust sui Rcoucnc,

WASHINGTON. Dec II.-Rcopeninr
or the governments antitrust snif
against the international Harvester
Company and the institution OF Judi
clal proceedings" against a number of
associations having TO do with farm
implements is recommended by fbc
Federal Trade Commission in it's am
iuai report presented yesterday in
the Senate by Vice president Mar
shall.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-21
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OIL AND GAS LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS
socoRRo COUNTY

Office of the Commissioner of Public
Lands,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
the provisions OF an Act Of Congress APP.
proved June 10th, 1910, the laws of the
State of New Mexico. and rules and regu.
lations Of the State Land Office, the Com.
missioner of Public Lands will offer for
lease, for the exploration, development and
production OF oil and gas, at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, at 9 O'Clock
\. NJ, on Friday, August 10th, 1920, in
leo, at the front door Of the court house
the following described lands, to-
p Sale No. La. All Gi section; y and -;
80. T. sN. R. 7 w; SH, NWK, NHNEH,
Sec. ?; All of Secs. 10, %, So, I. 4 N, R.
9 W; All Of Secs. 2, 10, 70. IS, T. ) N,
X. 10 W., containing 7,649.ss acres.
No bid will be accepted for less than
Five Cents per acre, which shall be deem
ed to include and cover the first years
rental for said land, and no person will
permitted to bid at such sale except he
date Of said sale, deposited with the Com
missioner Of Public Lands, cash or certi-
exchange to the amount of the above
bid. Deposits Of all unsucce ssful
tiuutTh VIII ne returned. Inc deposit OF
the successful bidder will be held by the
Commissioners Of Public Lands and by him
in payment Of such bid, but IL the
successful bidder shall fail to complete his
by then and there paying any
balance due under his purchase including
The cost Of advertising and the expenses
incident thereto. then and in such event
such deposit shall be forfeited to the State
~ New Mexico as liquidated damages.
will be made in substantial con
with form Of oil and gas lease 50
on file in the office OF the COMMISSIONS
81 Public Lands, copy Of which will be
on application.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved, and the agent holding said sale
be authorized to accept the highest
and best bid, subject to the approval Of
The Commissioned Of Public Lands.
Witness my hand and the official seal
# the State Land Office of the State Of
Nes Mexico this seventeenth day Of May.
1920.
N. A FIELD,
Commissioner of Public Lands,
State of New Mexico.
First I'uhhcation May q, 1920.
LAST Publication July 30. 1o2o.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-21

tlessness of our great mass of Am
erican inefficiency.
Spend your surplus. blow it just
as fast as you car. Cash your War
Stamps and other savings immedia-
tely, and invest the money in 500
hosiery, $500 shoes and $500
shirts. Relieve your mind of the
worry incidental to caring for and
ordering over surplus earnings and
be a free man.
As soon as the great mass of AM
erican citizenship is "flat busted
not a penny left, and know % where
tc turn for the next job, restless
ness will cease and everybody will
be ready TO 'hit the bali' and 70 hit
It lard and vii hit it on The BIOS
,os'Cwn terms Then b%I,'ucs, will
settle down to bedrock" prices re-
turn 10 normal, and the world viii
again be happy.
Cash in your War Stamps and
spend the money; if you do not need
the hosiery, the shoes or the shirts.
remember the wonderful opportuni-
ties now being offered in oil, silver,
sulphur and gold mining stocks. Get
in on the ground floor" Think of
CHE ec,tatic boyancy that must swell
the bosom of "A prospective million
ire This per cent stuff is entirClv
100 slow for the modern American
working man Separate yourself
from that surplus money at the
earliest opportunity. L is an awful
prciicamcnt TO know that you have
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-21
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OIL AND GAS LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS
RIO ARRIBA COUNTY
RIO ARRIBA COUNTY


Office Of the Commissioner OF Public
Lands,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that the Com
missioner of Public Lands, deening the
same to be for the best interests Of the
State and the beneficiaries under law of
the proceeds to arise therefrom, will. under
, ,a,o Acts 81, Of Congress; a apr June 20.
Mexico. and the Rules and Regulations of
the State Land Office, offer to lease to
the highest and best qualified bidder, at
public auction at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, July
18th, 1920. at the front door OF the Court
House in the town OF TERRA Amarillo,
County of Rio Arriba. State OF New Mex
leo, for the exploration, development and
production OF oil and gas thereupon and
from, for a maximum term of ten years
and as long thereafter as oil or gas in
paying quantities shall be produced there
from, together with the right to own all
oil and gas SO produced and not reserved
as royalty by the State under the terms
OF such lease contract, the following des-
cribed lands, viz;
Sale No. La 7. 2 y, R ) E; Sec.
& Sec Lots Is. l. sll. . r. ? 4 i h. 4 K < S J /. s sew" &,
lots L. 2. ). !. NJ Ms So - -
NWA, SWMNWA, SWJz, W5lSEA. Com.
prising in all 2,07S,36 acres.
No bid will be accepted for less than
five cents per acre, and a o%ne-eighth royal
ty Of all oil and gas recovered and saved
and such money consideration shall be
deemed to include and cover the first
years rental for said land. No person
will be permitted to bid at such sale ex-
cept he has, not less than five days prior
10 the day set for such sale, deposited
with the Commissioners of Public Lands
cash, or certified exchange, to the amount
of the above minimum cash bid. Deposits
OF all unsuccessful bidders will be return.
ed. The deposit OF the successful bidder
will be held BY the Commissioner OF Pub
lie Lands and by him applied to the pay
ment OF such bid, but if the successful
bidder shall fail TO complete his purchase
by then and there paying any balance due
under his purchase including the cost OF
to, then and in such event such deposit
shall be forfeited to the State of New
Mexico as liquidatcd damages.
Any person desiring t., qualify as a
bidder at such lease sale. in addition to
making the deposit above required, shall,
not less than five days prior to the date
set ioi such sale, execute and deliver to
the Commissioner OF Public Lands OF the
State Of New Mexico a good and suffi-
Client bond in the penal sum Of Ss,000.00.
conditioned upon the faithful performance
Of the terms Of the lease contract.
The Commissioner Of Publ, Lauls re
the right 20 reject any and ali
bids.
Lease viii Be made in substanlia con
iormity with form OF oil and gas lease
s. on file IN the Office Of the Com
missioner vi Public Lands, copy OF which
will be furnished on application.
Witness my hand and the Official seal
Of the Commissioner OF Public Lands If
the State Of New Mexico this fourth day
NJ May, 100.
N. A. FIELD,
Commissioner Of Public i:nd-,
State Of New M,Nico.
Publication May 7. 1875.
Publication July Il, lp2J.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-21
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
TAT OF NEW MEXICO
June 2, 1920.

BIDS. June 2, 1920,
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office Of the New Mexico
State Highway Commission, Capitol
Building, Santa Fc, New Mexico,
until 200 p. NJ, June 2, 1920. for
the construction Of NEW MEXICO
FEDERAL AID PROJECT NO. l3-A,
Valencia County. Length of Pro
jecl, l0S59 miles.
Approximate main quantities as
follows:
l. 59,2lS Gu. Hds. Class ! Excaya-
ton.
s. 4.06s Gu. Yds. Class ; Excavation.
+ 5,005 Gu, Nds. Class l Borrow.
5 Is Sta. Yds. Overhaul.
- 9.508 Gu. Yds. Surfacing, Two
Course Crushed Stone.
IA 62s Lin. TT. 49, Dia. l69a. Cor.
Metal CulvertS.
Is 3l4 Lin. Fl "a Dia. 10 Cor.
10 9$ Lin. #. 3g Dia. ID Cor.
Metal Culyerts.
~ "a Lin. Fl. 50" Dia. "A Cor.
Metal Culverts.
2S- $50 Gu. Nds. Class A Concrete.
~ 207y69 Gu. Yds, Class B Con-
90 % 9i28 Gu. Yds. Class c Con-
crete.
81 SSS lbs. Expanded Metal Re-
enforcement.
- l,572 lbs. =" 50. Reinforcing
* 1Qs ~, r., )rln w p.oa
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-21
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Francisco stop

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Francisco stop
ped over in Santa Fe a couple of
days this week on their return from
Phoenix, Arizona, where they were
married, the first of the week to see
the sights of the city and for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Staplin,
MI. Francisco having been a school
mate of the former. They are re-
turning to Walsenburg, Colorado,
where MIR. Francisco is county sur
veyor and county highway superin-
tendent.
Miss Helen Winter daughter of
Mayor and Mrs. T. l.. Winter who
will be one of the June brides, was
the guest of honor at a miscellane-
Gus shower given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Kaune Saturday.
Fourteen friends besides the bride
to-be spent an enjoyable evening.
Miss Winter was presented with ma
ny useful gifts. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The Miranda Band which distin-
guished ITSELF at the Paris Theatre
the latter part of last week on two
different occasions gave a dance at
the Armory Tuesday night. The
halle was largely attended and the
guests enjoyed the splendid dance
music.
The students attending the Los
Alamos Ranch School will plas the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-21

WANTED: State Lands. Par
ties having purchased from the
State of New Mexico lands DUR
ing 1916, 1917 and 1918 may
find buyer by submitting de-
scriptions thereof and stating
lowest cash price therefor, or
for the equities they may have
for said land, by addressing
Charlss K. Henry, 2Ss East Coli
orado Street, Pasadena, Calf.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-21
SOCIETY, CLUBS, | 0DCES, CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State

Smile-Eyery time you get the
chance-its the chance smile that
wins.
Smile-If you'er limbaugh if you-
'er fat, If you are neither-just
grin.