davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

tyrannical and most unscrupulous ever
known. Socialists and Bolshevists say
representative government is q failure,
the Constitution Of the United States a
scrap Of paper and farce, she remarked,
and If we destroy majority rule, she
added, we wreck the Constitution Of the
United States and make the path clear
for radicals She claimed that repre-
sentative government rests only on trust,
like religion on the high plane Of faith.
Mrs. Albert j. Mcmahon Of Whining
ton said the State Of Washington will
ratify woman's suffrage, and she believed
Delaware will do likewise.
The audience got impatient and had 20
be called 20 order several times while
women were speaking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
Superfluous Hair Now
Removed Roots and All !!
CNew and Instantaneous Home Method

A boon to women troubled with super
fiuous hair is the now phelactine process.
II is totally unlike the depilatory, electrical
and other methods heretofore employed
for the removal of hairy growths. 1t is the
only thing that enables one to remove the
hair completely-roots and all--in one S
own home, without the assistance OF an ex-
pert. The result cannot be doubted. for the
user sees the hair roots with her own eyes.
sticK Of phelactine. with easy directions,
can be had at any drug store It is entirely
harmless { a child could safely eat it, odor-
less and non-irritating. II Is an instan-
taneous method and So thorough that tho
skin Is left perfectly smooth and hairless.
bearing not the least evidence of its for
Tner Disagreement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
A KENT COUNTY EXPRESSION.
special Correspondence Of EVER Eyenlax

Smyrna, March l7s-At a gathering Of
prominent Democrats ard hep,ibiicaDf,
Monday evening, prior To the meeting
Of the Town Council, there was discussion
Of the Suffrage Amendment ard the schooi
code.
a vote vas taken by secret ballot,
on these two questions the result being
against Che Suffrage Amendment by 70
70 g. For repeal Of the school code, 10
in favor and FIVE against
Among The men 81 the meeting was one
Of Kent county's State Senators who will
have vote on measures IN the Legisls-
ture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
A One-Day Sale!
A One-Day Sale!
sl.5O handsome
Silk Plaid
Voiles, 0Sc
Wonderful news
just when deft dng-
ers are eager TO get
busy with the needle.

Obtained at actually
less than the makers
cost by taking over his
entire surplus stock.
Contrasting silk stripes
forming plaids. In navy
and white, navy and gold
cadet aud gold. gray and
cerise, resesia aud cerise.
navy and green, wistAria
and-cerise. 36 inches wide.
MAIN ARCADE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
Rheurr1 atisn,
vANQUISHED
Know y nat You IhAr
N. s. r. r.

sxon-sscret Rheumatism Prescription
This famous prescription you VIII fnd G.
every bottle. No more aches, no more paIa
Eever fails TO relieve sharp. shooting pslns =
the arms legs, side soreness OF any raFt
Of the body. IL rarely falls 10 give rehs2
the first day.
N s. r. r. (Non n-secret RheBmatisn Pre-,
scriptiopl viii De found the most heIeoeiAl
treatment for Rheumatism in all its 1ornas
An uric acid destroyer, strktDs al y eoSs
directly at the eaGse. dissoiying tile uric ara
In the blood. produces great benefit IA case
sf congestion OF the kidneys, bladder troubles
sciatica, lumbasO, etc.
Seek no further II you suffering, aen
delay drop all your oils and linimenis
Rheumatism is not skin disease. Ger e2t
fls; II will only cost yoG soc and give tht
aesIrsd relief. II contains DO 0piates, rnorphiae
scr narcotic drug. Formula on every potsie-
sent by mail receipt Of Sae.
>ou-Secret Remedy Go.
i-I5 filbert street. philadelphia, IA.
FOR sale ~ j. 81. Ecissrds Drug store
Os NJ Arkes stroet
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
ALICE BRADY IN
"THE BETTER HALF"

One of the most interesting pictures
in which Alice Brady has ever been
seen is her latest Select Picture, ''The
Better Half" which comes to the No
gales Theatre Tomorrow. The story
was adapted for the screen by Louis
Sherwin, from Miriam Michelson's
novel, michael Thwaite's Wife,"
The story is one of twin sisters who
are brought up by their uncle in COM
pany with their adopted cousin, Mich
ael Thwaite. After Michael has com
pleted his college course he marries
Trixie, while the other twin sister
enters hospital to take up the study
of nursing. Trixie is the gay butter
fly type who soon tires of Michael
and runs away with Hendrick Thurs
ton rich idler and libertine. While
Michael is on his way to the hospital
to talk things over with Louise, he is
set upon by thugs and beaten. He is
found unconscious IN the street and
taken to the same hospital where Lou
ise is nursing, where it is discovered
that an operation is necessary to save
his sight. During the weeks that
follow, while Michael is in the dark,
Louise takes the place that Trixie has
left and Michael believes that his wife
has changed her attitude and loves
him.
At last the bandages are removed
from Michaels eyes and when he
loks up to take Triie in his arms, he
finds that it is Louise instead. In his
great sorrow he tells Louise to leave
him. but moment later he begs her
to stay and take the place Trixie has
left.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
PASSION FOR GOLD
THEME OF PICTURE

"The Mints of He'll" William Des-
mond's latest production released
through Exhibitors Mutual, is a dra-
ma of the Yukon. -.,
"The Mints of He'll" is flat gold,
pure and unalloyed. The passion for
possession and the lure of untold
riches drive men mad at the sight
of this Midas treasure, and the fro
zen wastes Of this weird region are
strewn with the bones of men who
have sought vainly for the precious
ore; have eaten snow and died.
There is the rugged strength and
primitive "call of the wild" of Jack
London's fascinating tales in this grip
ping photo-drama. Dan Burke (Wil-
liam Desmond) was picked as an easy
mark" when he announced in the Stag
Saloon at Sundown that he was going
lin search of the Flat Gold, and Clay
Hibbing, choked mining broker
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01

SAVE YOUR EYES. Consult Ari-
zona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
FRAUDULENT SALE

The Tucson Star of yesterday stat
ed:
Charged with fraudulently selling
to Kinney & Bailey thirty-one head
of yearlings of the BY brand, D. H.
Smith of Ruby, Arizona, was arrested
last night and brought to the county
jail, where he gave bond in 81 900 for
his appearance January 20, for hear
ing before Justice of the Peace Pease.
The complaint made out by Kinney
& Bailey set forth that Smith, repres-
ented himself as the owner of the
yearlings then running at large in
pasture at Tupac and that he was run
ming the BY brand, on which represen-
tations they purchased the cattle for
$500, and they alleged that afterward
they discovered he did not own the
stock.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
TALMADGE NOW
A BALLET DANCER

Norma Talmadge has become so
imbued with Russian atmosphere since
she finished her latest Select Picture,
"The New Moon," Russian story, in
which she is presented by Joseph M.
Schenck, that she has taken to the
Russian ballet and is now studying
classical dancing and Russian ballet
with Adolph Bolm.
Mr.. Bolm came to this country with
the Serge Diagheleff Ballet Russo
and remained here after Nijinski and
the others went to Australia, to pro-
duce several operas at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House.
Miss Talmadge is at present taking
two lessons a week, and as soon as
she is far enough advanced in her bar
work, will form little class, includ-
ing her sister Constance, Anita Loos
and Mercita Esmonde, known in pri-
vate life as Mrs. Harry Northrup
which will take four lessons week.
Miss Talmadge insists it is not a fad
and says that ever since she played
the part of the youthful dancer in a
former Select picture. "The Safety
Curtain" she has been determined t.
make a serious study of the dane
and now that the opportunity afford
itself, she is going to take advantage
Of it.
"The New MOI will be seen al
thu Royal Theatre.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS

+, followed him over the dangerous trail
of the Lillimuit Divide to spy on him
Dan was saved from a horrible death
by old man Chaudaire; and his daugh-
ter Aline. Chaudalre .had a cache of
the gold but had never filed a claim
Hibbing learned the location Of the
cache and Started back on the long
trail to file his own claim. and Dan
followed. After a wild race on dog
sleds. Dan succeeded in reaching the
Recorders office first and filed the
claim in Chaudaire's name. Chaudaire
believing Dan had gone to file the
claim for himself, followed and threat
ened to kill him, when he learned the
truth, and made Dan co-partner.
Dan married Aline and went over the
Dicide to help Chaudaire work the
pocket.
This picture teens with action. Dan
mops up the Stag with Hibbing in a
rough and tumble fight scene. The
dog-sled race is thrilling, and the
splendid snow scenes are realistic and
iawe-inspiring, the snow-storm being
one of the rlost graphic ever thrown
on the screen.
The cast is notable one, incllldin.,
Vivian Rich, who plays the heroine,
Frank. Lanning, as "Maung" the gro
tesque dwarf, Charles French, Jack
Richardson and Edward Jobson.
The production is dramatization
of the story "Flat Gold" by James
B. Hendryx, was made by Jesse D.
Hampton, under the direction of Park
Frame, and is shown at the Nogales
Theatre today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01

.ASHEvILLE, N. C.-Mrs. Nor
timer Glory Hancock, American
woman who participated in the
World War, has earned the ever
lasting gratitude Of England,
France and Belgium for distin-
guished services as Red Cross
nurse. Seven decorations bespeak
the appreciation Of these coun-
tries for her four years Of unre-
uniting effort. - ..-,~ -
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
STATES CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that first
grade or clerical examination will be
held in Nogales, Arizona on February
7, 1920 for the purpose of filling va
cancies in the Government Service
either in the field or Departmental
service For application blanks or
further information apply at the u.
S. Immigration Office, Nogales, Ariz-
zona.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
SECRET DIPLOMACY

Ii is now apparent why President
Wilson was so loath TO permit the
Senate TO see a copy of the Hartford
report n Armenia. While the peace
treaty was under discussion the facts
contained in it would have still fur
er intensified the feeling against
the le7 gl
The report is now public. Gen, Har-
bord estimates that an Armenian
mandate would cost the United
safes 100000 for the first five
years What the expense would be
after that time is not stated. An ar
my { 10000 would have to be main
tanned in that far away land, almost
IS s'rong a force as is contemplated
for our entire regular military es-
adjustment for peace times. Futher-
more. the report warns that Ameri-
can control of that country would
MIKE rs liable 20 friction with Ruma-
MIA Greece. Bulgaria. and all the
Furopean holders of Turkish securi-
ties. Mr.. Wilson. with the report
before him. saw no objection to the
United States becoming involved in
such a situation. but the Republican
Senators III ueht otherwise. and re-
prdiated the league covenant, under
he te~ms of which it would have
been possible.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
SANTA Pc, NEW MEXICO. FRIDAY, APRIL I6, 1920

better markets for all kinds of farm
produce Just at present. under the
abn lrmal conditions which exist,
there is no difficulty in finding en-
ployment for all who wish work and
sale for all the food the farmers can
produce. But before the wal this
was not true, and when normal con-
III ions have been once more r stored
/ present opportunity for employ
ment and demand for farm produce
will not continue. Then will the poo
pie of the United States have once
more impressed forcibly upon their
minds the value of an import duty
w Oh vii operate as a check upon
foreign importation If large pur-
o 'ureign manufacture shall
be resumed, workers in American
mills must be thrown out of employ
ments to a corresponding degree.
Wor men thrown out of employment
in cities are no. active buyers OF
farm produce at good prices. The
DIT sperity of the farmer depends
upon a ready sale for his products
TO people who are profitably employ
ed. The farmer, ther, fore, is in
T-e-'- h. nope he lcS' vitality in
terested in the establishment and
continued maintenance t a policy
of protection which assures the per-
manent prosperity OF the mau"fac-
turing industries of the United States.
We may well take a lesson from
''nra % he Canadian Re-
Association.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
SELF RELIANCE

month AGO the President charged
that the militaristic party was in
control in France. 1t is fortunate for
France that her military %organiza-
ton is still in efficient working or
dr. She realized long ago that her
reliance for safety must be her own
no ps. and that no dependence could
be placed on aid from her erstwhile
allies. The soundness of her policy
is now demonstrated. The Germans
are openly violating the terms of the
pact. Without those mines TO take
he place of hose destroyed by the
Germans in Northern France, French
industries would be paralyzed. Yet
'he countries that cried out so loudly
AGAINST the cruel wrong done France
by tn German hordes look calmly
on. The Pacifist in our own White
II use holds up his hands in horror
at the prospect of France taking re-
latiatory measures. and hurries a
noe 10 Europe that such must not
be. But if there is going to be an
o'her Franco-Prussian war, France
= @oin" 10 do the invading. On that
she * determined, regardless OF the
turn-the-other-cheek policy that Will
son pacifism seeks TO impose upon
her.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
SELF HELP PAYS

"Buy Canadian products" is the adj
vice given to the people OF Canada
by the Canadian Reconstruction AS
sociation in a set of T n Command
ments recently published the
guidance Of the people of that do
minion. an doing so you develop
the home market. encourage factory
expansion. provide employment for
new populations and create bigger
md better markets for all kinds of
farm produce"
Thus Is stated by our northern
neighbor the principle which is at the
foundation of the Republican protec-
tive tariff system. BUY American
products" is a slogan with which all
will agree, and yet which it is i'm
practical to put into effective opera
ton without some system of regula-
ton of importations. Pride in home
industries and the desire 10 promote
domestic prosperity have been found
inadequate incentives to induce peo-
ole 10 p%atronize our w industries
when products of foreign countries
are Offered at lower prices. AS 4
matter of fact. it is frequently impos-
sihie ioi the purchaser TO distinguish
between the home and the imported
article. The importer who buys a com
modify manufactured abroad under a
system Of lower wages and lower
standards of living, will find a means
OF marketing that comm )dity in the
United States where higher prices are
TO be obtained because of higher
wages. Ocean freights constitute an
entirely inadequate barrier to the
purchase Of goods made abroad,
# the purchase Of foreign articles
is TO be limited and thereby the pur
chase Of American products insured.
some artificial barrier must be cree
ted, and there has been no barrier
devised that is so certain Of effect
~isencss and open to so few objections
as that Of a protective tariff. An i'm
port taN which represents the dit
ference in cost OF production between
the foreign and the American com
modify does not constitute an abSo-
lutC bar against importation. but il
does euuaii7t conditions under which
the foreign and domestic products
are marketed. With such an import
taN in effect, Americans could still
buy importations If the price of the
domestic product should be raised
than IS justified by the diff
ference m cost of production here
and abroad. Aud yet the import tax
would stand as a constant check upon
sale OF foreign products at a price
.ruinous 10 American producers.
Among the advantages set forth as
a reason for buying home products IS
That such q policy creates bigger and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16

s Sec !, 4 4, I I. ? 2 N i. SEX z & Sc. ss 3. 5 s.: ; r. T..
wYSEA { sEASEH; sEN: sWNsWH / Sc
IL: T II Y, R. % F: NFA. NIsFH. Sec.
d; T. 9 N, R. s E; All NJ P N. con.
tanning sl.655-9 acres.
L N Rye % E; Al q Sec. 20; Twp; II
SEX, Sec; 81; Twp; Z n. Rye, @E: W.
n: Rye @ E; sENNEA, See |; SwN
%: e.. SiesEz. Sec Sec NJ /! w MMRSzA' NJ w
SwA. NHsEA SENsEA. Sec. IL: NENNEZ.
SEX. sENNfh. Sec. y; EHSwx. N8sEM,,
: sss s. \ Sta ITP; Z sW n Rss. N \ E; Es'' s /; :
iots !. g. !; NEIA NV / N !, Z sES Isl Z;
Ss.; = NEANWA. NEMNE4 Sec s; SEA
seq sEANEN. Sec. u: Twp. Is Il. Rec.
Z w, 81. Is; N1NEN, WHSWE
Sec $ E: 81; sh AZ q Sec Sec. 81 Twp Twp, y H. Be.
3 Fl, Lot |. sEANEN, Sec. ,; swHNEN,
Sec. ?; NJ, swA, Sec: 10; NJ, sWN. Sec.
w. s sFa. Sec Sec. s. 3: VIZ SNksE sEAi sM Sc, 3;
Fsy. 81 S. 6: s NJ Il Z Sec Sc. = 4; TWP TWP. Z i, n n,
R RFf +. 81 All 2; If SEA s11 See T 2; TYR Z N. y RE E:
WV. y SH g sENsEx. See e.; &c. g.; Tw =:
T = ~ RE 3 g E; s y sNs wA Sec. 2:
s ssp' a - E \ e. s y Il EszsW WaN WHEY Z
sss1 F. +; 8 w s s., s 8 T TWP. ! !: H. \:
3 : H. II. f ks.. 3 81 Il i: A 4. NJ. Sf :. n 4: f ssa.
tanning l2.21s59 acres,
No bid will be accepted for less ,'han
Five Cents per acre. which shall be deem
ed to include and cover the first years
be permitted to bid at such sale except
he has. prior to the hour set for such
sale, deposited with the Commissioner OF
Public Lands, or with the officer in charge
of such sale. cash or certified exchange
to the amount OF the above minimum bid.
Deposits Of all unsuccessful bidders win
be returned. The deposit Of the success
full bidder will be held by, the Commits.
piled in payment OF such bid but if the
successful bidder shall fail to complete his
purchase by then and there paying any
the cost of advertising and the expenses
incident thereto. then and in such event
such deposit shall be forfeited to the State
OF New Mexico as liquidated damages. Lease
WIN U Hduc III suDstdntlal conformity Win
form OF oil and gas lease 80 on file in
the office of the COMMISSIONS Of Public
Lands. copy of which will be furnished
on application.
Witness my hand and the official seal OF
the State Land Office OF the State of New
Mexico this 9th, day OF March, 1920.
NJ. A. FIELD.
COMMISSIONS Of Public Lands,
State OF New Mexico.
First Publication March u, 1920.
Last Publications May q. ls2o.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
NEW MEXICO HAS BIG
WHEAT CROP IN PROSPECT

The April Crop report for New
Mexico. by r. F. Hare, Field Agent
for the state follows:
Wheat-2ll. 900 acres of winter
wheat were planted this year, against
$4,000 last year. The increase OF 10
per cent is due to a good crop, good
prices. and favorable planting condi-
tions the past fall and winter. Mora
county planted about 5000 acres.
Curry county about $1,000. Conditions
have remained favorable TO the
growth of the wheat in New Mexico
all winter. and the crop is now 90
Der cent of normal. There is a good
supply of moisture in the subsoil, but
the strong winds of the past few
weeks have rapidly dried the surface.
and some wheat has been blown M.
while the loss 10 date has been light.
rain will soon he necessary for the
CROP To maintain IFS present condi-
lion. " this condition can be main
tanned rrtii harvest. the state will
nate 37oo nm bu.
United Statos-The wheat ~ the
Notion is in mrch poorer condition
than AZ 'his date last wear A condi-
ion Of 7sh ner rent is reportod. COM
nared 10 @.8 Der cent, April ], last
wear. This condition forecaet a nro-
d-c,ion of 1857 nm b-.. comnared
70 a forecast Of 500 o1s.Om bu. Nav
!, last wear. This means that m"
";r.e- wheat o-od-c'ion does not
rive rromise Of heiuo hut little over
haH NJ last wears crop.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
CHANCE FOR ~BOLSHEVISTS

The War Department has %announ-
c,d hat bids will be opened on May
S'h for the sale OF $4,000 worth OF
army %surplus supplies of frozen pork,
vinegar, bareback, and an ass ortment
of canned goods Here is a good
chance for the Russian soviet to re-
plenish is commissary. The tran
saction by which the Department
turned over to the bolshevists sew
eral hundred thousand pairs of shoes,
doubtless has established them in the
confidence of Secretary Baker as
good customers OF course the plight
of Poland. sorely beset by the Reds,
must not be considered when oppor-
tunity offers to strike a good bar
gain with her enemies. The fact that
she is a signatory of the peace treaty
and was one Of our allies in the war
evidently counts for nothing in the
mind of Baker.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16

der ust pay in cash or certified exchange
a. the time of sale, one-tenth Of the pur-
chase price offered by him for the land,
four per cent interest in advance for the
balance of such purchase price and will
be required 10 execute a contract providing
Tor the payment of the balance Of such
purchase price in thirty equal annual in
SEDIMENTS with interest on all deferred pay.
ncnts At the rate of four per cent per
annum in advance, payments and Interest
due on October list. of each year.
The above sale Of land viii b. sub
ject to valid existing rights, easements.
RIGHTS ot way and reservations
All minerals right in the above lies
Cr'bed tracts of land are reserved to the
State.
The Commissioner Of Public Lands ~
night TO reject any and all bids offered a.
SAID sale.
passession under contracts of sale for the
above described tracts will he given on
or before October LIST. 1921
! Witness my hand and the official seal
Of the State Land Office Of the State of
New Mexico. his nineteenth day of March.
1920.
A, FIELD,
COMMISSIONS If Public Lands,
State of New Mexico
FRS Publication March n ION
y ast duplication Iune 4. ION
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
McFIe EDWARDS & McFH
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAN
OFFICE
Over Santa Fs Post Offie.
Ssssa Fe. Nev MsvL.
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
TORRANCE COUNTY

Office of the Commissioner OF Public
Lands,
Santa Fe. New Mexico,
Notice is hereby given that pursuant &c
the provisions Of an Act OF Congress-, ap.
proved June 10th, 1910, the laws of the
State of New Mexico. and rules and re-
gulations Of the State Land Office. the
Commissioner, Of Public Lands viii offer
9 O'Clock a. NJ, on Tuesday, June 10Th.
1910. IN the town OF Esiaucia. County OF
Torrance, State Of New Mexico. in front
OF The court house therein. the follow
ing described tracts Of land, viz:
Sale No. 1896 - NEH. Sec. 50; SKNEH.
NHSWN, Sec. "a; T. l N. r 8 E. con
tanning 5000 acres. The improvements con
5000. pump anu ''"''"E' '1'"s ~
/, Sale No. i,s, So. Sec. -, t. / N.
Tor the Santa Fe and Grant County Rail-
road Bond Fund. The improvements CON
sist of fencing, value $1,000
Sale No. 1898 - SEX. Sec. Y; t 3 n.
R. 2 F., containing l6olU acres. The i'm
provements consist Of fencing. value ISL 90.
Sale No. 1893 = Lot .. NEKNwn, Sec.
81; t, } ". r. s E., containing 1913 acres.
The improvements consist Of veil, wind
mill, tank. value 2,0s5.Oo.
Sale No. 1se - SENNEH, Sec. q; T..
= N. r. 8 E, containing 900 acres. select
ed for the Santa Fe arr Grant County
Railroad Bond Fund. The Improvement.
consist Of fencing, value $4,000.
Sale No. 1897 SKNEN, NHSEK. SEA
sen, Sec. 81; T. 4 n, r. 8 E, contain
ing 600 acres. The improvements con-
sisi Of houses, sheds. corrsls, well. wind
mill. fencing, dipping vat, value 2.oSoy0-
Sale Ne. lA7 sen, Sec. %; T. . n,
r 9 E., containing 1000 acres. There are
no improvement.
Sale Ns. 10 Lot 1. NEzNEx. 81