davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-05
AvIsO DE BEMANDA PENDIENTE
~-
EsTADO DE NUEvO MEXICO
CONDADO DE SANTA FE
M A=~N A Nl
EN LA U0RTE DE PRUEBAE
No. sET9.
%4~~a~
Annette Marie rasow Hajan. Deman-
dante.

Annette Marie rarow Hujan. Deman-
dante,
vs..
Eduardo II LuJan, D~gmandadD.
III dichn dafnanando, Ednafdo II
1Lujan, es fur 81 p~resente noflrirado
de que I'm pleltO Dor divuFcip ha 81.
do cnmcnxaiIp en- contra de I'd. en-
III C0rte az DiHErito, Primer Dlstriso
Judicial, EstadD nA NneTD Mexico.
actuando dafltro y pur IL ~ccndadO de
Santa FS. p0r dschR Annette Marie
carow Lujau. defnandante en- este.
por d emil h d~e1nnniiAiitn pide one
We u cDnceah IN dtvoreio absolute
de diehu defHan0ad0 s0hre las bases
de abandDno: uue Va n c0ncedh q 9
LA II cuidadc. cnstodla y dominic
sohre los niapa memories Runa hiae.
Lnjan y Lucilie Marie Lpjan: Y pcr
TAI 0tFo alvin como IN cDrsg eonAE,
deFe prorio v convenience; CUE 4
menrs Qnn It'd. enkfn d cause De aeg'
enffadn aa comeagnncia en- ~ causa'
~ arrfla en- b anseH Sci "a Az Sep
tfanare. 1870. ln 5nielo p0t gaita "
un decYato pr0 eDnfnsen ri ii mis-.
mo sa rendiF6n en- epntfa suyn
III aboeadn ~ IN 1elnandanfs es
LOIS = AFmi1o. direcrIoH postal Las
vtgna. Nnevp Mfxian.
Fsrhado en- sanla ". Nusvo bfe
Kico. Julio 40, 1870
ALfHEDo grrEEo
fnsNtAfsn ~ - rusta ae Dtstfito
PR A. = nEHGEkE uipgaAAe
~ Fna Anx 3 Lam &uk ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-05

NV the field notes on file IL the 0f'
lice OF the Register Of the Santa -
HLand Offices Santa Fe Land Dis
trict, New Mexico, as follows, viz
~ =. AODE, SURVEY NO. 1903.
beginning at corner NO, / whemce
tho quarter section betWeen sections
3 and 3, Township IN North, Ranen
5 East, NJ nat ~. m. bears North
I76 deg. SO min. west 4,31S.70 feet
thence North AZ deg. rs min. East
ls499s23 feet TO corner mo, 2 thence
South So deg. 5S min. East 707,S0I
feet TO corner No 3; thence South
40 deg. SO min West 10000 feet ~
corner No. 4; thence North SO deg
Es8 min. west A67S.4A feee to the cor
ner No. /, and place Of beginning.
CICERO LODE SURVEY 1903.
Beginning at Corner NO. 1 from
which the quarter section corner be-
tween Sections s and 3, Township
~ North. Range 5 East, m. M. r. M,
bears South III deg. A min. Vest
Ss684s2 feet. thence South 27 deg. 15
min. East 1s5Q0 feet to corner No. 2;
thence North 4S deg, 2S min. East
5SA feet 40 corner NO. 3; Thence
North N deg. III min. West 1,499,l ~
feet to corner No. 4; thence South
AZ deg. % min. West $50 feet to cor
No. j and place of beginning. Il
DEMOSTEIg1NES LODE, Survey 1903.
Beginning at corner No. / from
which the corner Of sections 4, 5, Sill
and 3, Township hi Norun, Range 5
Hasts AZ. M. P. M, bears North IA
dog. 0 main. West 4s017.6 feet; thence
South "a dec. III min. East 1,499.72a
beet to corner No. 2 thence North /
deg. 23 min. East 620 feet TO cor
ner No. 8. thence North 26 deg. 50 I
MIN. West a,y02.S9 feet to corner No. {
thence South IS deg. 20 min. West
ISL feet to corner No. i and place
II beginning.
PINE TIRED LODE, SURVEY 1903.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-05
gNcIENSE EN ESTE PERI0DIco!
T~ratamientO ZendeiaS
n FNEmco pE IA sANcaE nlPuRA

conua Reumshsno. ukesaA Tumsse. uasss. E.
lssnimienio. &C 81.
Psoaks Sansrs PurA HEFQA Moor BukNA
Said
s 4 mira eomd1nA "a M1ko cuno EfEck
HcO dnanse 10 ans.
Il uueo ~ - esnmohaA sn ten3adm ~
= dsie "a isn~eu4u Coz msstaa o ns6ha
A~Naauh&
S - Assets - ! ieas lsnss ~ 1nW
~ isBe e ns 4 n = = tR
Il nea kasft4 3aHsf u b ~ FL
IRAfAENIo hNxlN p ka -
SID
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-05
EN- LA u0RTE DE PRUEBAS
NO. 9472.
Q. MaTalnsa. Dsmandanla

luatOlina q. Martinez, Damandante
Prudencib Martinez, DemandadD.
M diOho deTnandado, Prudencin
Martinez, es p0r IA presente n0tifi.
cadO de que I'm pIeit0 pOr divorcdo
ha sido cUflenzaio Hn contra de I'd.
On Ia CUrte de ndstFito, Primer ajis-
tr1to Judicial, Estado dc Nueyo Ma
rico, ectuando dentro, y por 81 com
dado de Santa re, pur dicl1a Carroll
ma g. Martinez, ID, acusndura do es-
to, por FL cual Ia d~einandante ride
que se le conceda I'm absolute al
v0rcio de Hsclio demandad0 sohre Las
bases de A~bandnno. " p0r tal y mas
alivfo como Ia UoFte 10 crha pfUpiO
v -c0nvehiente; que a menos qne gud.
entire D cause que sea entrada su
cpn1parercia EN- Ia cAusa do arriha
b antics del dfa 1S de Ssptiembre,
1890, IN 5uicio p0r faita v an decree
to pro confessO al misfao seE& rem
dido en- contra suya.
M abpgadD de- Ia deThandante eH
Luis II. AFImijo, direction postal, Las
Nuevo Mexico.
Fechad0 en- Santa ne, NHewO Nc
Rico, Julio 80, 1920.
Aa1FREfJO LUCE1RO
.secretarfo de Ia Corte de Distrltn.
Por IA. M. BERGERE, DiDutado Sec.
LIST Pub. Aug. s. Last Aug. 26.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-05
DD NUEVO MEXICO
5ONDADO DE- SANTA EE
-
EN- LA CORTT DE PREEBAS
@


~ IN0TIGIA NTI7
NOtiEaa puhiica es Ruuf DADA que
los abaj0 Eirinad0s, en 81 nfn 3 de
AgUstD. 1890, han sido rofnbrados
EsAcut0r Esacntrlz del EatadD de
venceslAD Juramlll0. difunto. Tpdas
las personals que &anEaR ~rBclannOs
en- contra del estado del mislng. pue-
den presertar 4os misinDs y los aba
10 Mrmad0s aentro del atienpo pres
p0r ley.
JULTAN A. MARTINEZ,
Biecutor.
C4EOFAS JARAMIIA9O,
E5enutriz.
Santa F6, Nuevo Mexico
LIT Pub. Aug 8 Last Aug. az.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-05

The above claims coMfrlse what 70
known as the A. B. Group, in CnchiA
Mining District aforesaid. There are.
mo ad50iRing claims.
Date Of posting this notice On
claim April 27th. 1890.
ALICE BENHAM,
Claimant.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-05

&c. r. YOCOM.
LYLE q ENGLISH.
ist pub july 20 last pub sept -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-05

ESTADO DE NUEwO MEXICO
O0NDADO DE SANTA FE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-05

Aviso DE DHnaANDA PENDiENTrE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-05

5ecretario de Ia Dorte de Distrltn,
Por IA. M. BERGERE, DlDutado Sec.
LIST Pub. Aug. s. Inst Aug. 26.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

Not 90 very long ago there was !
gentleman living in the southoall
part of Lubbock county who had sal
THAT Lubbock county aid not NED
an agricultural agent. that what thd,
did would not repay The county" M,
first Of june, Carroll Thompson ~.
signed 40 agent Tor this county AMI
since that time no one has been Sent
90 succeed him. The sume manf who
said the above about the county
agent has recently made three trips
to our city seeking the AID Of me
agent Every day this meath Mr..
Thompson has been called by farm
ers 10 help them Worms OF various
kinds are depradating the young
feeds, garden truck. etc Crasshop-
pers are doing an unusual share Of
damage 10 the fine crops Mr. Thomp-
son has given his aid to them, has
several times gone out 20 the farms
and help mix the solution and show
them how It should be handled. Last
year u was the same way and June
and July were two Of the busiest
months Most Of the agents work
during these months Is 20 help in
saving the crops. Later on work will
be needed to help in securing a mar
ket and then on through the witiier
ready for another crop.
Mr.. Thompson is making no charge
for the work that he is doing now.
However, he states that. although out
Of the position he could send in
favorable report to the Extension De,
partment Of the work done this
month One day this week Mr. Thomp-
son gave to helping vaccnate
bunch of calves Every day some one
seeks the aid Of the county agent.
Lubbock county cannot afford to be
without this necessity, judging from
he work done the past few years by
Mr. Thompson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24
NEW Horf rr@s
90 fnE PAST wEEK

Rev. Wallace hiled hia regular ap.
pointmeni ~ NoV Hope Sunday NOR.
ming,
Mr. - - Pate IL building his
house u will soon be- ready Tor oc.
cupnncy
NJ. y ) cownrt was In town Sat.
urdnv afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. s p Eon were In
town Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Barber and family
and Mr. and Mra Bour'and and fam
Nv spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
w. ID Dryden
Miss BESSIE Smith spent Friday
night with Miss Blanche Emms
Miss Ninetta Eof returned home
Saturday after weeks visit with her
ulster, Mrs J. G McDalc. Of the Cam
yon community. She was accompanied
home by her niece. Miss Veda Nc
Dale. who will visit them few days.
Mr.. and Ms W y Dryden and
children were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Haven ard chill
dren were in town Saturday
Misses Neva and May Cowart were
in town Saturday afternoon.
Messrs. Calvin and Ealy Eof were
in town Saturday.
Mr.. Virgil Cowart was in town Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber and Mrs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24
ITEMS FROM THE
LYNN COUNTY NEWS

District Judge W r. Spencer was
down from Lubbock the first Of the
week in the interest Of his candidacy
for reelection 10 this Office The
judge has many friends IN Lynn
county who are always glad 20 have
him visit this section
Motor mail route No. 2. with Guy
LeMond as carrier. started out Of
this city last Wednesday morning.
This route covers the southeast part
Of Lynn county and Mr.. Lemond
states about eighty boxes will receive
mail from this route
+. Lee Brown. representative Of
the Magnolia oil Co. 40 Lubbock.
was in Tahoka the past week install
ing a station at this place. c NJ
Brandon. who recently came here
from Cleveland. Ohio. viii be local
representative Of the company. and
has already received a supply Of oil
for the trade Mr.. Brandon stated
that the company would build an Of
fee and storage tanks on the rail
road tracks 40 an early date
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24
CARLISLE ITEMS OF
INTEREST THE PAST WEEK

We have been having pleasant
showers every afternoon OF the past
week.
The dinner was enjoyed by all Sun
day and also Bro Ross talk and or
chestra. There was a large crowd and
number of young people from Shall
lowater. Grovesville and Slide attend
ed
Miss Freda Chauncy is spending
the week end with Miss Bess Sims
of the Circle Bar ranch.
Mr. Tubbs' cotton crop was hailed
out last week.
Miss Opal Burroughs spent Sunday
with Miss Helen Ribble
Mr. Martin Altman is visiting his
nleces, Misses Winnie and Ada Alt.
man.
The Casey family is very happy
over the arrival Of their little new
daughter
Miss Artie Bond and Mr. Newman
Casey attended the singing Sunday
night.
Mr. Oscar Altman is visiting Miss
Susie Moore
Mr.. Floyd Matheny Of the Groves
vile community, was a pleasant call
er at the Sims home Sunday.
Mr.. Lester Sims mortored over to
Shallowater 20 visit friends Sunday
afternoon
Misses Evelyn Tubbs and Thelma
lnmon spent Saturday and Sunday
with Ted and Bess Siras.
We are having our last monthly
program Friday night, but we are
going to have a dandy program at
the close Of school. July 9Th. Every
one cordially invitca.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

Ilourland visited Ms. g. y Eoa w
day afternoon.
Mr } G. Roberts wm n town Sat
urhay
Mrs T. G. Boyd was z town Sat
uriny
Mr. a Emms and da 6htor, Mis-,
blanche, visited Mrs 5 GEoH Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. ". W. Nunlcy and BON. Henry
were in town Saturday.
Mr. Faly Eof spent Sunday with
Mr. W. -. Dryden
Mr. y d Stewart was ln town Sat
urday afternoon.
We had a nice little shower Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Blanche Emms was in town
Saturday
Mrs " d. Dryden visited Mrs. S
+ Fon Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Emms and daugh-
ter, Miss Blanche, attended church
at Lubbock Tuesday night
Mr. Calvin Eof was Lubbock
visitor Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Claude Shipman Of the Union
community. passed through this vi
entity on route 20 Lubbock, Sunday
Mr.. S. p. Eoh was a business Wis
itor 70 Lubbock Wednesday.
Mr. Ealy Eof and Mr. and Mrs
w d. Dryden attended the party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson
Friday night.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24
VIM. HADDOCK IN RACE
FOR SHEEP INSPECTOR

In this issue Of the Avalanche will
be found the name Of Vim. Haddock,
who announces for reelection 20 the
Office Of County Sheep Inspector. Mr.
Haddock is now serving his first term
and has made good record as in
cumbent Of this Office He is thorough
iy qualified for the work and takes
an interest in performing the duties
Of the Office IN a manner that is fair
Co al parties concerned. he asks that
you give him your endorsement Of
his past work by rounding un a good
vote for him in the coming primary
election
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

W r, Dunn u Croshyton was here
last Friday and Saturday attending
% business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

We have instantaneous Water
Heaters for sale II you want 10 in
vestigate, we can show YOU one op-
Grating by Mrs. Mollie d Alternately.
Simpson Electric Company. sol
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

Mrs. Sarah Norwood and daughter.
Anna Belle, Of Houston. are here
this week visiting NJ and Mrs r
= Norwood
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24
Story

Since we have moved there has been
several things happened, intentional
ly, however, suppose.
In the first place we have more room
to do business in, more good grocer
les, more good customers, and more
good business than we expected.
We can very easily see big increase
in our business Paul and Lutte have to
work awfully hard some times, but
they say they like it.
Good things to eat and service is our
motto.
Bring us your eggs and butter. We
want them all at the best prices paid.
Always on the square.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

Demonstration of value-giv-
ing in our
The Farmington times., 1920-10-29
ON RECORD FOR cox

Everybody remembers the nation
wide platform contest conducted by
the Republican National Committee,
in which Carl Joslyn Of Cambridge,
Mass, won the $4,000 prize for the best
suggested national platform. 1t is
presumed that the prize-winner's
views were endorsed by those who
guide the fortunes of the G. o. p, but
now what a shock to learn that Mr..
Josyln himself has declared for Gov.
Cox against the man who is running
upon his own platform. Mr.. Joslyn
says that Harding's uncertain and
wobbly position, on the League and
other International questions makes
him unfit to be President. He makes g
long statement, however, from whict
we quote the following:
Il wish to go on record as favorine
the candidacy of Gov. Cox, not be-
cause he is peculiarly fitted for the
office of President, but because ne
alone stands for what ] believe to be
the only rational course we can pur.
sue in the future in our relations with
foreign countries"
The Farmington times., 1920-10-29
SAMUEL SMILEY'S SAYINGS

@. What was Gamaliel?
A.. A Pharisee.
@. What is Pharisee?
A. The ancestor of the Reaction,
ary.
@. What kind of looking man is
Senator Harding?
AZ. Looking backward.
@. Which do l consider the best
speech delivered from the Front
Porch? =
A. Lillian RusselPs.
@. Who is the best of the Repub-
lican spellbinders?
A. The best ones are dead-Baror
Munchausen and Ananias.
@. What do | think Of Chas. E
Hughes speech against the League of
Nations?
A. couldn't tell from it whether
he had forgotten he was ever on the
Supreme Court bench or was hoping
to get back.
@. Why does Taft support the
League of Nations and also support
Harding who is against it?
A. Taft's support of Harding is
like the case of the woman who mar
ries man to reform him.
@. What do | think Of Senator
Harding's statement that 1--WE (the
senate) voted an expression Of SYM
pathy (for Ireland)? |
A. The Senate passed it, and Sen
ator Harding, not voting, passed it up.
Q. Did he ever vote on a resolu-
tion Of Irish sympathy?
A. Yes; he voted mo-"
Q. Do ! think he is for or against
the green?
A, The Senator is more or less
green-on all questions.
Q, Why does he object to adding
the American flag to the others that
will fly over the League of Nations
building?
A, He needs it for campaign pur-
poses.
@. Who first suggested the League
of Nations?
A. Noah, but the other fellows
wouldn't go into 1t.
@. What is the real hitch over the
League of Nations?
A, Henry Crabit Lodge.
Q. Do think Harding will go
West?
A. Yes; Nov. 2.
The Farmington times., 1920-10-29

Sheriff JAS. G. Ford; of Mexico, Mo-,
is receiving letters andi teieerams of
commendation from all over the coun-
try praising his action slast week at
tile close Of Arthur H. Hyde's speech
in the Audrain county court house.
Mr.. Hyde had been using his usual in
temperate language against President
Wilson, and when Ne finished speak
ing Sheriff Ford called him down in
no uncertain language. dhd said That
hencefoyth no such criticism aof the
President would be permitted III that
court house. Among dha iistters of
commendation, he received was one
from Rev. III II. suatksohj 6filIiberty,
Mp, who ;Esi .ths b P5ssidensl s|,l
., ,plo-.GermsasS WI SiiSfis ifa Their views
Iet them hiresank 6ll and even, then
there are limits. I hope you make
eeod On your avewNd Purpose"
The Farmington times., 1920-10-29
NO CHILDREN

No children in the house to play
1t must be hard to live that way!
wonder what the people do
When night comes on and work is
through
With no glad little folks to shout,
No eager feet to race about,
No youthful tongues to chatter on
About the joy that's been and gone ?
The house might be a castle fine,
But what a lonely place to dine!
mo children in the house at all,
No finger marks upon the wall,
No corner where the toys are piled
Sure indication of a child;
No little lips to breathe the prayer
That God shall keep you in his care,
No glad caress and welcome sweet
When night returns you to your street,
No little lips a kiss to give
Oh, what lonely way to live!
No children in the house! fear
The Farmington times., 1920-10-29
100000 PRESCRIPTIONS WERE
FILLED BEFORE NUMBER 40 FOR
h THE BLOOD WAS DISCOVERED

80. Mendenhall, Evansville.
ind, spent 10 years in the drug
business, compounded over 100,-
900 prescriptions before Number
NO For The Blood" was discovered.
40 is an old Doctors prescription.
has cured the worst cases Of
blood troubles chronic rheuma-
tism, catarrh, constipation, stom-
ach trouble. indigestion, function
Al nervous disorders, skin erup-
lions, such as eczema, sores, ul-
GERS. pimples, etc. Thomas Ander-
SONG 41S Linden St.. Winston
Salem, 8. c., writes as follows: IT
thought would write and give
SOLD BY L. M
The Farmington times., 1920-10-29
VOTERS OF MISSOURI

The laboring men of this State are
appealing to you to help save them
from the clutches of the Insurance
Companies and big corporations who
are trying to force upon them the
misnamed "Workmen's Compensation
Law"
We ask you to scratch "YES" and
vote mo" on Amendment No. Ia, as
this law is so unjust and unfair to US.
1t was passed by the Insurance Com
pany and Corporation lobbyists over
the protest of the working men.
The right of trial by jury has
been the safest guard of free coun-
tries, and this law deprives working
man the right of trial by jury.
1t was made to favor the rich cor
porations, as companies that employ
less than five don't come under the
law. Nearly all accidents happen in
the large plants of the cities these
corporations carry insurance to pro-
tect their men. These Insurance Com
panies want this law as it will put
millions in their pockets that ought to
go to the poor injured workman and
his family. Help US to kill this law
by voting "NO" on Amendment No.
IA.
MAURICE ]. CASSIDY,
Secretary Building Trade Council, st.
Louis, representing 10000 workmen.
CHARLES B. NELSON,
President Central Trade and Labor
The Farmington times., 1920-10-29

Missouri Democrats and all who
favor some sort of League of Ma
tions, must not be deceived by the
published reports as to the twenty
five minutes cheering indulged in at
the Harding meeting in st. Louis last
week. Perhaps the uproar lasted that
long, but it was all manufactured, ar
tificial and meaningless. Cheer lead.
ers were stationed about the hall, af.
ter the fashion indulged in at College
football games, and it was due to
their strenuous efforts and wild ges.
ticulations that the large audience
was stimulated to anything like ar
ovation. There was no statement
made by Harding that evoked heart
felt applause. ..-.. ,.....,-...-.,
The Farmington times., 1920-10-29

A very distinct Cox and League of
Nations wave is now sweeping
throughout the country, and there are
strong indications that the present
"wave" will reach cyclonic intensity
before next Tuesday, and sweep ev-
erything before it. There is no doubt
but that true Americans, who are not
blinded by partisan bias, are in favor
Of League that promises to put an
end to wars. But many of them have
lulled to sleep by the political propa-
gandist. But now. as election day
draws near, more and more of them
are getting their eyes open to the
true condition of affairs.
The Farmington times., 1920-10-29

The Globe-Dcmocrat Of Monday, Oc-
tober 18th, contained two front page
articles of special interest. One told
of the disaffection of former Demo-
crat, Frederick Coudert, and how he
was going to leave Cox and vote for
Harding. The other article contained
the names of one hundrer distinguish
ed men and women of the Republican
party who made the joint announce
ment that they could not supper
Harding, and were going to do every
thing possible for Gov. Cox. Not cuch
a bad break for the Democrats who
scored ninety-nine out of the one hun
dred points involved.
The Farmington times., 1920-10-29

Senator Harding says he favors a
separate peace with Germany. Are
you a gutter and do you desert your
friends, break every pledge of honor?
Do you want to see your nation make
a separate peace with Germany?
President Roosevelt said such a course
would be dishonorable.
The Farmington times., 1920-10-29

Bad roads and poor schools have
done more to drive the boys and girls
from the farm to the city than any
other cause. Give Missouri a system
of 365-day roads and the consolidated
rural schools, the community centers,
and the social advantages will help
to keep the young folks on the farms.
The Farmington times., 1920-10-29

The Republican party asked Will
son to call congress in session that
the cost of living might be reduced and
the taxes lowered. The last congress
spent five times as much as any other,
costing the people thirty-six millions
of dollars a day and neither reduced
the cost of living nor lowered the
taxes,
The Farmington times., 1920-10-29

you my experience with your great
medicine, Number 40 For The
Blood. When / began to take
Number 40 ! was suffering with
"a severe stomach trouble. could
not eat anything without great dis
tress. was run down, weighing but
139 pounds I improved from the
start, am now on my fourth bottle.
Can eat anything ] want, weigh
156 pounds and feel like Z new
man and wish to thank you for
the wonderful benefit have re-
ceived by taking this wonderful
medicine"
sE7 a- 2,
The Farmington times., 1920-10-29

Good roads or bad roads, every au-
to owner will be paying his auto Ii
cense fees just the same whether we
get the $60,0OO,000 system Of state
roads or not. The trucks and autos
will be fighting mud and paying big
tire and gas and repair bills along
with the annual license if the good
roads amendment fails. Mr.. auto
owner, better vote and work for this
good roads amendment and get these
roads as soon as possible.
The Farmington times., 1920-10-29
Telephone No. So
Subscription, $3.50 a year. in advance

Every Democratic nominee. is wor-
thy of your vote. You cannot make
mistake by voting the ticket
straight.
The Farmington times., 1920-10-29

A vote for Cox and Roosevelt next
Tuesday is a vote for Life, Liberty and
the Freedom of the World! Are
these things worth while to you?
The Farmington times., 1920-10-29

Union, Kansas City, representing
25000 workmen.
FRANK J. PATTERSON,
Secretary Building Trades Council,
Kansas CT representing 1000
workmen. (advt)
The Farmington times., 1920-10-29

At last Senator Harding has. come
out for something! He promises
that when he takes the presidential
chair that he will again give to this
country high protective tariff" God
forbid! 1t is the general impression
that anyone still clinging to such a
fallacy as the protective tariff" is a
fit subject for State Hospital No. 4,
or some other similar institution. If
any further evidence were needed as
to Harding's absolute unfitness for
the highest office in the gift of the
people, there it is!