davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
Arproximate Qusntltie,

EEEEo hti AtAAE (1ch'
G5s O. Yds Class ] Excavation
Q32 CT Nds. Glass J Borrow
1905 STA. Yds. Overhaul
4s26 Miles CrowninE y Shaping
1925 On. Yds. One Course Gravel
~Surfaeing
5s6S Gu. Yds. Cement Robbie
Masonry
z52 LIN. Il. Is" Diam. l6Ga Corr.
Metal Culvert
Zs Lin. fl. "a" Diam l6Ga Corr.
Metal Culvert
100 Lin. II. 30" Diam. l4Ga Corr.
Metal Culvert
HS3 Gu. Nds. Class "A Concrete
(Spillway)
sz27 Gu. Yds. Class B" Concrete
(Headwalls)
1850 Gu. Yds Class "B" Concrete
(Spillway)
y Lbs. Reinforcing Bars
5l Lin. fl. =" Asphalt Expan
son Joint
| -onlv each Gate & Cattle Guard
BRIDGES
1854 Gu. Yds. Class "B" Concrete
1886 NJ B NJ. Wooden Supers-
tructure
z:oo p. NJ.
Federal Aid Project No. d, Grant
County. Length OF Project l30:
Miles. Located between Silver City
ard Santa Rita.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

"TW - TW NVHTT6sW"T ~ TlTN TNWT
santa r. New Mcuco
kmc is hereby .sH that rarsuant to the provision al AN Act OF Cn1rss ap
rgoe1 te ~ 11. tr Laws IF the State OF Me-. Mexico, and the rMs and r3ha
.N b The state Land tke. the Commissioner OF Public Lands will Offer Tor hS
~ Hahe susueh ta uH tfhast aud hest qualified bidder at . O'Clock A. NJ, at thu
~ raansuan II 81 ana ea te lands hereinafter described The des and places a
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
NOTICE OF SUIT

Will of SUIT
TIT DISTRICT COURT or TIM
~ trnupi mn NV MEXico WITHIN
Hro F'h mn i0t&lf " SANTA
~.
'oaVNN7n'
Ne f51
A.. il''hi'h'
Tn 6s,rs az E.t,sl Carol, Are..
fh. I..r. - C,urt#1 e Faris dec.ss"
The heirs ~ Nsrf4 leia Is Rons. A.
The her, Of iuIs NJ ,tr C,rci, ,h,,,.x
Thu heirr ~ N-at.tsn, y. -
ceased.
Al -rlr#Nr I..- .l,iuin, e, ;o,r.
in ~ - 9
unluu ~ lreraecl r.,snn =
may. in nt. ba.ts. hive ,l,inel -, L.
tpr.yt m ~ utap.rv a .r,n..
Drf.ra ute
J" thr defendants above named:
v. all .
ma ~, a. ~ guu ~ hisoS h1s
49,, ~ ~ ''"" ~.
c., N"n.. i' o.hlA Is
,lt.r, IN, "',noi .M' fm
i, 81. SlL, =, a lue. TN hs
-, "a So r. p'oPe'ry -
-" 'ouhty % SANTA !"
,.rt "sneo' o.~n.
.,tr,e =, -. On " q 90 "ah,-,a'
US ~ 81 SANTA re, h'vas"
ny " u" h"m norm 10 south anS
IN I'm ,aat 70 ",s., nsi"N
~ =" no'ln oy Ns
'4Ytb Il, p,.r'r,v ~ ios" n"io,ns ~"
On m, ,sst bv The nr,n.,ts III uIh.r~
D,',.lo MI IN tbr ,trs, NV ,hr =, -
al Nicolas NJ Garcia h,;,g 81 -
L,r,n,tiy brLcrg-r 4, T,g, o.,
IreIa,rl. nd tr,re 49, 49, t..
NJ ,, .,,,n ,' '.1 ~, fH:
rg.-f. H., .l- %
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

Mctdl SuitcTt
$50 Lin. fl. 30 Diam. l4Ca. Corr.
Metal Culvert
500 Lin. &. 20" Diam. lAGa. Corr.
Metal Culver,
1862 Gu. Hds. Class "A" Concrete
tBox Culvert Spillway)
1880 Gu. Yds. Class "B" Concrete
tHsadwalls)
1870 Gu. Yds. Class "B" Concrete
tSpillway & Box Culv)
100 So. Fl. Expanded Metal Re-
inforcing
NS Lbs. Reinforcing Bars tBox
Culvert)
los Lin. fl. Pipe Ra ling
4052 Gu. Yds. One Course Cement
Concrete Pavement
Al Lin. #. Expansion Joint
6200 Lin. II. Fence To be moved
BRIDGES
1920 Gu. Yds. Class ~" Concrete
tCaps)
ono On. Nds. Class "B" Concrete
(Abutments)
10 Lbs. Reinforcing Bars Caps
SO LIN. #. Concrete Piling
$50 lbs Sunerstructure Steel
iII"9o M. D. M HooaS" ~upNi
structure
SEQ p. M.
Federal Aid Project No. -, Tor
rance County. Length of Project
1881 Miles. Located between w /
and Nountainair.
A.z.a.;m.,. D,a,t;t;..
2ls7l Gu. Yds. Class ] Excavation
1907 Gu. GdS. Class ! Borrow
go Sfa Yds Overhaul
633- MI. Crour;ng ,,d CbaD;nu
4taM Mics anu 21dpllS
~ LIN. II. 10 Dlali4, ioha' y
N. Culvert
~ "a II "a Diam. l6Ga. c.
80 =
81 Iin #. 20 Diam l4iHa. L
M. CuINeFt
y -, Z, a. Diam AGA {
T.r
" .pu
PH III. us lass d N'uNlcle
(HeadWallS1
Forms for nranosals. instructions 10
-. ~ .r~ac;fira4;ane Tor
w. lLa"7 ~ 2fN -
iioEetiS - ana -, may DC tNdltIl"
ed at The office ~ the Distr e. En-
a#,,a- N.pH.# Ea-3 y Nj +rr Pro
a.. -.
".-'r . H frt
far Project 81 IT the Office - tho
MT, r-# S,rta r. New
- n a..
-
tHe eft e. at fttt STATE ttlss wv I'm
Santa Eg New NeNlUD, Or
A. er4.f.-+ - d. fffsaf ~ tie
r. ~ r.
p. li'EH" 80 ~
NOV Hcffs# fH'H atfh-if 81 2tuNH'
f0r a5ch ser at plaHs desired which
aqf..,. VII he r ,e.oded wh.a rlsns
~
ann sht'ilis. "|. are .tt'' il
Tbr ct.t. H,rb,v3y Comm sion
10 r..tt H., refal. am, and
- s"t 10y
|. A GlLLFII.
State Highway Engineer
-
S.nta re, Ne" MeNi'"' H'''i.'e'
-, W..
First Publication NOV 1Q2e
NOTICE OF SUI
In m. pi,t1e, Court Of the FRS, Judieis|
Distric. of the State OF New Mexico. sit
tinc In and for the County of Santa Fe
TIr canta Fe Realt, clmpauv. no Stock.
holders labtlitv), a Corpora - Plaintiff
No. 9S9
Carl A. Bishop. Trustee, The Santa :.
Club. mo Stockholders liability q eoyFvr
tion
Hattie parmlet
Clement s. Houghton
Martha G. Houghton
Nauu,l Il. Turner
George Mccullough
Henry Wiico.
A III. Allen
III unknown heirs and grantees Of Gath
.rins Mckenzie Irvine.
The unknown heirs Of Alexander Allen
deceased.
IN, unknomu hr.ts 81 Abe Gold, dtCeas
ed
The unknown hers Of Justo Cayent'
Lovato deceased.
The unknown heirs a Augustipe Lovato
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
NEW MEXICO STATE LAND SALES

vr+ss 44t+fs - fS+rf4@ ++@++-4* ~++% ++te++ s4%' s++~
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION
STATE or NEW MEXICO
OIL AND GAS LEASE OF PUBLIC lands
DE BACA, LINCOLN, CHAVES AND EDDY COUNTIES
Office IF the Commissioner Of PIHc Lands
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

800, VI - , r... -,
oL+o Su' Jus Las $40 ""
Zobso W ids. lass ! po''o"
S050 Sta. fds' o'erhaul
,Ii5 iiies Ito@hlhE anu 'Sapnn
@lol' " ius' ohe ~o"'" N
oo S~utiac'he p.,,io
WS u u Se'ne"' wv
Masonry D.
W as M nap
aZ LIN; II. &c plaha-io'' No''
-. metal SuIvert ,xr r..
h'' |i"i' 80
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

Federal Aid Project No. p, De
Raca County. Length Of Project S747
located between Fort Sum
ner and Ricardo.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

}. TIT DISTRICT COURT OF ri
SIAIE or NEW MEXICO WITHIN
AND FOR TIE COUNTY IN SAM.
FE
k8fhzftu \ Chapman,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

No bid on the above described tracts III
land will be accepted for less than THREE
DOLLARS $500 per acre, which Is the
appraised value thereof, and in addition
Hereto the successful bidder mpsi pay
Tor the improvements that exist On hs
land.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

FB.t P,bpsrsos c<sos~T J. 20
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

ff
I -- Z" 20
l .r DE- g.. IJ,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STAD
OF NEW ENlEg, WITHIN AND FOk
TIE COUNTY OF SANTA FE.
J. X Watt S Company. a corporation
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-02
WOOD AND HOOVER.

industrial all the country which, if
left alone might into complications and that very
swiftly So General Leonard Wood quoted the Saturday Even
ing Post.
Vigorous Quarantine and firm policy General Wood pre-
sbed for industrial He thought civil authorities
should quickly and ocby If these authorities unable
unwilling cope with these outbreaks the general it is
necessary bring the sraghten out the trouble
Thus the general spoke while he breaking the strike at Gary
Ind Throughout his prescriptions for treating such outbreaks of
the general made clear that physical force
ery part the This he points deters civil officers
from For he adds The family and friends of
who roughly handled show their political
ment
About the Herbert Hoover making speech
New York He touched the relationship between and
poy declaring that until recently this country greatly neglected
the human factor that large element productivity
and boldly proclaimed that this neglect had accumulated much of
the discomfort throughout the industrial population He closed his
reference industrial affairs by advocating collective bargaining
There be this difference between the Wood
and Hoover: The army would industrial
of the bayonet and rough handling Hoover would feed
the patient deal collective bargaining and
hce. In other words: Wood would cure the results Hoover
would treat the
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-02
BESSIE GETS 5000 A WEEK
She Got $500 When She Started
BY ROGER w. BABSON
WorId-Famous Statistician.

years ago a little checked girl me for
job She knew only thing and that how pleasant and
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-02
INCOME TAX FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW
PREPARED BY THE BUREAU OF INTERNAL REVENUE
THE changes wrought during 1919

THE changes wrought during 1919
by births, deaths, and marriages
in many families materially affect the
liability of members for income tax.
Millions of babies have been added to
the family circles, each of whom
brings an added exemption of 5000
on the parents income tax return.
On the other hand, several millions
of boys and girls became self-sup-
porting and they form a new crop of
income tax payers. Also, the grim
reaper brought its many sorrows and
removed many dependents and many
of the bread-winners thCmselvc3,
Accordingly, it is pointed out by
internal revenue officials, there are
millions of persons who must this
year consider their income tax liza
bility from a new angle. For their
new status as of December 81, 1919,
governs for the full year.
Widows and widowers who lost
their mates during 1919 are especial
ly affected. They must remember
that, unless married again before
December 81, they are single in the
eyes of income tax law. Similarly,
those who were divorced or otherwise
separated from their wives or hus-
bands must consider themselves as
single persons.
But widow is not required to
show on her personal return the in
come of her husband up to the date
of his death; and the same is true
in the case of a widower who suffer-
ed the loss of his wife during 1919.
For the income of deceased persons
must be considered separately with
respect to requirement to file a re-
turn for the deceased by the executor
or administrator And the deceased
is entitled to exemption for the full
year based upon his status at date
of death.
The bride and groom of 1919 must
figure up the income of each for the
full year and consider it jointly with
respect to income tax requirements,
even though they may not have been
acquainted during part of the year.
Their status on December 81 joins
them for full year.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
points out that a persons status on
December 81 governs two things
First, the requirement to file re-
turn if the single individual had a
net income of $1,000 or more, or if
the married couple had /" let income
of $4,000 or more; second, the ex-
ception that many be claimed on any
return of net income.
And it is emphasized that the re-
quirement to file a return has nc
relation to the personal exemption
and that person can not avoid filing
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-02
NANuMuzI07zl
FORTUNATE is THE WORLD.

The United States make the world safe for DEM
oay and the Psn theory that might makes
right These days like joke estate the heroic objects
of the days when patriotism bazed forth throughout this
But Joke for Wilson, the who formulated the am and
the Adac he has the world dem
that he shaow-mnded oppounist choosing the
easiest way satisfied with anything less than his ideal.
He world endangered by the arrangements Lloyd
and Cemenceau willing make regarding Fume and
the Damatan under the of tas greed He will
party No settlement based what expedien instead of
right suits him The Italians will orego the unwarranted
paons they have against the lands and future of the ugoSavs
Wilson $ through with European affairs.
Moreover Wilson by the of the people of the United
the law and fact this
foreign affairs He has the power Undoubtedly he is doing
world great preventing settlement of the
Adriatc controversy along lines of odword diplomatic policy
Not less his his countrymen. between
Italians the Savs and FASH the United States
Immediately involved simply because could not stay out
the world to have statesman with high vision of
the future and the courage to stand by his guns
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-02

a return merely by the fact that no
tax is due.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-02
FROM
THE PEOPLE
EDITOR Times-Recorder:

EDITOR Times-Recorder: | have
IL read your article, in yesterday
issue of the Times Recorder, under
the caption Batting the Lion" with
interest, and with deep appreciation
of its timeliness.
Pursuance of my avocation carries
me to many widely separated sections
of this country, and of its northern
nelghbor. But everywhere | find
fiourishing, to greater or lesser ex-
tent, the principle of cooperation for
the common good. Differently ex-
pressed, this simply means that the
people, in their capacity as citizens of
their cities, have accepted, as an
axiom of good government, the neces-
sity for preliminary waving of diff
ferences to form a basis of agree.
ment.
This hopeful condition finds no re.
fection today outside of the United
States and the British Empire. And
the significance Of the fact Of its ex-
istence among the peoples owing al.
,eglance to the two great English
speaking powers IS, that its existence
is due to no fortuitous juggling of cir.
tumStances, but TO the Anglo-SaXon
rcce genius for free and fair govern
ment, working Independently, in the
two great systems but always along
parallel lines, and inevitably to the
same end.
The eyes of US al are anxiouslv
on Central Europe today. Tomorrow
in all probability, they will be direct
ed further to the east, and even more
anxiously. At this moment among the
races of the world which are not of
Anglo-Saxon origin, the very last as
pIration which exists in their minds is
that of peace by cooperation, and a
sinking of differences.
1t has been nv fortune during the
past decade, to make prolonged visits
to many countries, and to make a
close study of conditions at first hand.
The experience gained thereby, ampli.
fed by participation in the recent con.
Hlct IN Europe, forces me to the con.
cluslon that the real and only stabl.
lzlng force in the world today, and
more than that, the real and only safe.
guard of the rights and liberties OF
the human race, as a whole, lies in
this same Anglo-Saxon race genius for
free and fair government. Expressed
in very brief and simple language
this means that the struggling races
of the earth must wait for the oppor.
tunlty TO work out their several desti.
MES. along free and peaceful lines
until the old Anglo-Saxon governing
races, represented today by the Unit.
ed States of America, and the British
Empire, come together on a basis OF
co-operation and a sinking of differ
ences, for the benefit of humanity.
have the honor to be, Sir, Your obed
lent servant,
JOHN F. FITZPATRICK.
Chamber Of Commerce,
Americus, Ga.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-02

a return merely by the fact that no
tax is due.
Tho Liergyman's Problem.
Aside from the salary which a
clergyman receives during the year,
he must consider as taxable income
the fees received for special services
performed for individuals or organi-
cations. Also, in case he is furnish
ed with a rectory, or living quarters,
the fair rental value of the accom-
modatiOns thus provided must be con-
sldered income just as truly as though
he were paid the value in cash and
expended it for his home or quarters
as a personal expense. If his meals
are provided by the congregation,
free cf charge to him, the fair value
of such board is taxable income.
In addition, there may be bank in
tecest, bond interest, and a number
of other kinC3 of income which must
be considered taxable to a clergy
man, as in the case of the farmer,
business man, and wage worker.
Many -elergymen receive fees for
special services, which may cover
simple recitals of prayer for the dead,
or marriages, chrstenlngs, and 9TH
er ceremonies and services which are
incident t. their calling.
No Tax on Gifts.
Bona fide gifts are not taxable un-
der the income tax laws. However,
there is a clear distinction to be made
between fee and a gift. The an
nual Christmas offering to the pastor,
which is custom in many parishes, is
purely and simply a gift. But the
Easter collection for hi benefit is
considered to be in the nature of
additional compensation for his serv-
ices to the individuals contributing.
A clergyman may receive an un-
usually large fee, which might have
the appearance of a gift. But if that
fee was in consideration of the per-
romance of some service, the offer
ing must be considered taxable in
| come.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-02

When organized aborers and organized farmers get into
emand their rights prepare feel sorry for mere aared
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-02
MORE HARM THAN GOOD

The with chip his shoulder usually makes himself lot
of trouble.
Obviousness OF this u illustrated by Major
A. " Dampe central prohibition enforcement chief adve
tised rebellion northern Michigan which carried less
kick" than a near-beer.
There wasn't rebellion. Fact the local authorities Of
Iron Rrerco and had been enforcing prohibition law
One OF Daympes over-zealous make record tried
to suPercde The local district attorney failed complained to his
chief and several hundred dollars taxpayer money was
In organizing and transporting Iron River perfectly useless army
The charitable view of the whole rdiculouy hastv
ceaed action that Major Daympe chip on his shoulder
Such public officials usually do the good they represent more
harm than good sF
Enforcement of prohibition mportgn than orderly
and legal conduct the of officials charged v& Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer seemed realize recalling Dalrymp
When organized aborers and organized farmers get into politics
to demand their rights feel sorry mere salared men
Aliens ockng back Central Europe because America b
dry They will find that there things than unsas6e
thirst.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-02
HERE'S A TIP TO WALTERS.

II the service isn't up to The
standard these days, don't blame
the waiter. Maybe his abstrac-
ton is due to the fact that he's
figuring on the amount of tax he
Will have to pay on his tips for
last year. Such gratuities to
walters, bell boys, porters, etc,
are not regarded as gifts, but as
compensation for personal service
rendered. And the government
purposes to collect also from the
person who owns the "hat-check-
ing" privileges.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-02
AND NOW CHINAl

All doubt whether China is becoming modern now at
end
The labor has launched Shanghai
group aborers returned from the France responsible
What demands hours labor and closed shop
stated the Shanghai but the
itself enough.
begin troubles of the Chinese the horizon OF
Republic the Sun be plainly the rela
tons commissions threats of open shop boycott blacklist
eghour day and all the the the mod
struggle between organized capital organized labor
When the Allied commanders called for the Chi.
coolies help the France they did know they
planting the seed of labor Shangha-but such
isheI
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-02

Colds Cause Headaches and Palms
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from cold are soon relieved by
taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. There is only one "Bromo
Quinine." E. W. GROVES signature on
the box. SOC
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-02

9ASSV or against anybody; but was always cheerful and
ready to help everyone at any time
Yet she very quiet and ddent (some people think
they talk and be funny order to be cheerful This s
great mstake Bessie like the unquiet and always shining
When she against iceberg instead of an and
choPpng her through she just smiled The warmth her smile
would melt the iceberg and it soon would vanish.
Today Bessie still smiling but today her is 5000 pr
week instead of five dollars 1t pays to smilel
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-02

cheerful. But she anxious to be of use and ~x
perience had shown me that people who are anxiou.
20 serve get on.
When asking her how much pay she wanted. she
smiled and quickly replied Pa says should start A
S. a week"
Well" | replied. we will do as pa saws and
she started in work at FIVE per week.
She wasn't especially bright and she was some.
what slow, but she always pleasant She never
complained, never said an unkind word to anvboJv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
Miracle Cow" Is Dicovered
Who Breaks Former Records

Fargo. ~ D., Dec. 16.- The Miracle Cow has been
discovered,
She is Salome's Carnation, purebred Jersey owned
by William Page, of Hamilton Nd She has shttered the
high North Dakota record for buterat production in the
two year. heifer class The previous record was
37616 pounds produced in year. 1t held by
an animal owned by the Agricultural College The
cord hung up by Saome's Carnaon is for 2S1 days or
less nine months In that time she has produced
4O1 O5 pounds of fat 1t confidently expected that in
the remaining three months she will bring the total pro-
duction for the year up the 500pOund mark.
Saome's Carnation is not getting any more care or
than any the in the herd She is be-
ing MIXED only twice day. Livestock experts declare
that with the usual extra given the
production would be materially larger.
The befer was bred and raised North Dakota Il
few miles from the Canadian line which, livestock men
saw is conclusive proof of the success of dairy cattle
raising in the northwest This phase of farming is be-
,g developed rapidly North Dakota result of aid
extended to farmers by the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
Xmas Buying This
Year In Salem Is
Bigger and Steadier

Christmas business among Salem merchants * am
25 per cent better this year than last
Buying is far more steady and the .1ast nin,t,,
rush apparently will not be in order this season
Despite the fact that many have decided to naL
ths practical Christmas, "A great quantity OF TOYS
and games are being purchased fact which would seem
TO indicate that johnnie and Mary not to be cheated
out OF their steam engine and sawdust doll.
Merchants Optimistic
Excessive optimsm relative to this years holiday
business seemed to prevail among all large number
of merchants of many lines who were interviewed this
morning.
"Of course" one manager said. "at this time last
year inclement weather perhaps slowed up business
slightly but at the present time % per cent
III excess of last years"
Another manager-who has charge of two clothing
storesdecared that business least 30 Der cent
better this Christmas than last.
Know What They Want
And what is unusual" he said "is that buy-
to know what they want There is very little
so called shopping Even women, who commonly like
look around extensively before purchasing have been
very easy to satisfy"
That business this year will he about the same in
volume, the statement of one iewelry prope
tor Fewer diamonds otheI expensive present are
large salem drug said that comparison Of this
years business with last would show the trading be
about even.
"ShopIifter" Caught.
Only caught "shOplifting' yesterday
as be learned. Six pairs of mems had
bern crammed into "a large bag when a in plain
clothes informed the manager her activities
The agreed pay for the halthosiery, and
not arrested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

Mexico City Mexico Dec. 16.- Senorita Austrebera
urado daughter of the late NJ Jurado backed
bv the powerful influence of the Jurado family is insist
ing that ghtful mistress OF the hacienda Cahuu
To- whchc has passed into the hands OF Gehera fr'"-
cisco Villa retired rebel bandit
The insistence of Senorta Jurado that she is owner
the 200 of rich farming land IS peheVeo 10
have been the cause announcement that Villa would
not continue to be a gentleman farmer ma magnn-
cent scale but would divide The land, part of it, into
small farms for Colonization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
Man Had Smallpox

1t J. A. Hendershott, proprietor of grocery
store considerable to operate his shop during a
period in which he suffered from smallpox. Among 9th
expenses incurred fine of 500 which he paid
yesterday after he had pleaded guilty to charge OF
banding goods while in diseased condition Hender-
was arraigned before Judge Unruh in the justice
court.
Hendershott was arrested by Deputy Melton of the
pure commission large quantity of his stock was
burned and the remainder fumigated.