davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
TIMBER SALE
RIO ARRIBA COUNTY

Office of the COMMISSIONS of Public
Lands,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Notice. 10 hereby given that pursuant
to the provisions OF an Act Of Congress
State Of New Mexieo, and rules and Re-
gulations of the State land oiiHe' tnT
10 O'clock, A. NJ, on Wednesday, April
7th,s 1920, in the town OF TERRA Amarrla'
County OF Rio Arriba, State OF New Mex
leo, in front of the court house therelhl
the following described timber:
Sale No. 1875 All of The mcrchantabl,
timber standing. and down having a az,
from the butt, growing, standing or be.
ing on the Ma, SWM NHSEA, Sec 81
Tu ~, r. j T., N. NJ. P. NJ, amounting
% all to 10000 feet. board measure.
The said timber sale will be on thu
following terms and conditions'
No bid will be accepted for less mar
TWO DOLLARS $500 per thousand teel
board measure which Is the Z. ,pP m =
TO bid at said sale until he shall frs
have deposited with the Commissioned o
Public Lands or his duly authorized agen
holding such sale. a sum in eash or ecr
value. The successful bidder will be re
Quired to pay in cash on the day OF sai'
Tor rot less than 205 600 feet, hoard measut.
At the price Offered and interest on Tia
remaining 705,OW feet for one year a. Ton.
per cent. The successful bidder VIII als'
Be required to pay the advertising tee.
and costs Of the sale.
Within thirty days after date OF sale
the successful bidder will be required :
enter into a contract with the COMMITS
sioner of Public Lands, which shall pro
vide for the payment Of the rema'n,,n,
7O5 600 feet in equal installments within
one and two years, respectively, IRON tn
date OF sale, and interest on the sccon'
installment at four per cent to he pa,
Al the time the first installment shat
become due.
Such contract shall also provide tha
payment in full may be made al an
time prior to the expiration OF two year
from date of sale, whereupon a tlmh
deed shall be issued to the purohascr hu
in no event shall cutting OF the uinhe
for. The purchaser shall also give 2 bon.
in the penal sum of One Thousand Dl
lars Isl 100000 to be approved by the Com
missioner, as a guarantee Of faithful oh
servance and performance OF the terms y
the contract.
The right to reject any and all bids
specifically reserved.
Witness the hand and official seal o
the Commissioner. of Public Lands of tn
S fsnssry Of ,s Mew Mexico this 18th day q
N. A. FIELD.
Commissioner of Public Lands
State of New McNic.
First Publication January Is. 1920.
Last Publication March 26. 1920.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19
RANCH FOR SALE

30 Sections Decided and Leased
Land, Fenced, l cross fence, about
Is miles Fence, part in timber. 5
watterings, will carry 1900 cattle, 5
Room Ranch House, Barns and Cor
rails, Joins Encino on North. Price
$4,000, further particulars, address
E. w. ASTON,
Encino, New Mexico
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OIL AND GAS LEASE or rUBLIe LANDS
GUADALUPE COUNTY
Office Ct the Comm .ltr oi Puhh
Lands,
Santa F,. Me- II.

Office Of the comn.- .asr Of Puhh
SAINTS F.. Neu M.s.o
Notice IS hereby given char the Com
missioner Of Public I. dccming ~,
same TO be Tor the bcsf interests II al,
State and the benehciaf.s under law u
the proceeds 20 arse therc.r1m, will, under
and the Laws Of the s.ate Of New Mes
leo. and the Rules and Regulations Of ths
State Land Office. offer. % lease 10 81,
highest and best qualified hidder, At publs
auction al 3 O'Clock =. N. April End
1920. at the front door or The Court Hous.
in the town Of Sane N... County Of Goa
dalupe. State Of New 60. for the es
ploration. development aU. rrBduction Of %
and gas ~thereupon and rnn' ior a nss
irnum term Of ten years ri - lOns ther.
after as oil or gas IN Quantities shal
be produced thereirou. cher With ths
right to own al oil -r' as 30 produced
and not reserved as o.. BY the State
under the terms o. s.. lease contract.
the following describe 40. via
Sale No. L 81 + o.. Ses
7. 8 n. R. 10 E., Sec. &c. All
T. J \. X IL E, Sec. Sc. -H
IT, M;R u z. Sc g SEHswE; sec
T. \. K z q xHxH. Sec
is, NJ; See. u, NV
]. 2 y. Z. i9 -, o. NEAsWK; Sc
" - E. EA Oh va IN >
comprising in al s7sa sr--ss
Together with all nt.r. cry - con venieni
rights-oi-wsy, essemeufs n. scrvitudes for
pipe lines, telephone end sIegraph Enes
tanks, power houses an alfunE, gasoifnf
plants and fixtures for E-H.l-fns. treating
and caring for and carrying an
OF such prod. housing AMI
employees, sud cry and all right.
and privileges necessarg. rudent 70 or
Tor the ecou rI operation o
said land, alone. Of c-rI = with neigh
boring land, for on end gas u1th the rFhi
for such purpose 10 have free use Of o
and gas or water iron s7it lsnts and tn.
right OF removing, either rur ug or after
the time Of said lease ah 90 any propert,
Or Improvement placed ar erected OF ths
TO pull all casing. EXCEPT % uthervisc spec.
in the said lease coutrsct Of the Sat.
Land Office; subject % ftc Conditions snd
Dbl cations hereinafter SCI forth and sucf
as arise from or are eoHfsre1 n the Rule
md Regulations OF such Sta Land Office
The successful bidder ursf pay 70 N
of New Mexico = royalty Of not ies
han one-eiphth Of al OIL ord gas recover.
ID and saved from r. hove dcscrib. 4
e ased lands, OF TIE cash rsiue Thereof
,eing payable monthly, r are crtion Of ~
state, and in addition rHar.r1 : mirinur
entail of not less than E "a. beng II the
ate OF tive cents PEI acre fuf the frs
ear, the annual rental Hereafter 20 b
in the amount and manner specified
n said lease contract.
No bid vfn be s-~p--s So lee. -hs-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19

MARRY IF SINGLE for sure ma,
rage best, largest in the Countr,
established Is years. thousand,
Honorable Wealthy members, Wish
ing Early marriage, both sex, Stric'
ly Confidential list free. The Ole
Reliable Club 1872 Madison. Oakland
CALI.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19

MARRY IF LONELY; for results
try me best and most successful
Home Maker; hundreds rich wisf
marriage soon; strictly confidential
most reliable years Of experience
descriptions free. "The Successful
Club" Mrs. B. Ball. Box $50 Oakland
California.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19

MARRY AT ONCE. We put you
n correspondence with thousands o,
charming and refined ladies who visit
t o marry, many worth from $l.O0
TO $4,000 and upwards. Particular.
free, Address Allen Ward. B. Val
ley, Nebr, I
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19
CT SSIFIED
s4@Ns%%
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

COLUMBIA HATCHERY We can
supply you with any quantity of Baby
Chicks. We have IA varieties includ-
ing all leading Breeds. Live delivery
guaranteed by Parcel Post or Express
Write for prices. P. Q. Box. ll02
Denver, Colo.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19
sTATE 90 sEs sExtoo
NOTICE Fos rusIacsTsu~
on AND Cas- LEasE % szsIM Laxns
ssw pr1uFL uusrs

Lr-s.
e-r-a p - 49,
Notiu- = t-F 80 na $3.50
70 th- rt L.r-s
sfs-r . Ne wH - - 80. 60
r-sris.--s = RI. go L@-H n1-@
Co--u-- e 49, $50. - -
fr las. - - -V -
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19

ASTROLOGY--STARS TELL LIES
STORY Send birthdate and dime for
trial reading, Eddy, $40 East 55th
Chicago.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19
PERSONAL

o.
LADY, rs. With Means. Would
Marry, H-Box s., League, Toledo,
Ohio.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19

Sale No. 1883 = So, Sec. g; 81, Sec.
lOi 7. Is s., R. l E., containing $4,000 acres
selected for the Santa Fe and Grant County
Railroad Bond Fund. The Improvement
consist Of surface tank, value $4,000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19

Sale No. 1852 - NWA, Sec. 81; T. II
s., X. E., containing 10000 acres, There
are no improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-19

~surtion TO the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock
to~n Of Las Vegas. County OF San Miguel State
Of Nes MeAoo. at the front door of ths
Coart HOase therein. the following des.
crsbed lands, to-xit:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-24
HAVE, WE BEEN WRONG2

Have we wrong all the time beliefs that Europe was
been the victims OF selfish propaganda
p co The terse remark of Samuel Nauclan president OF the
Works. that there starvation In Eu
Inn IN New or Philadelphia, summarizes his observations
49, one aoe of Continental conditions observes the Psburg Post
Of the same thought has been fitting through the minds OF
az singv large number of Americans for some time lhe con
Nauciain after intimate observation covering lO
in different of Europe doubtless much closer to
a facts than the of what propaganda
mon which the United has had depend tor normtlon OF
needs in Nvar-torn countries
The chief of the Baldwin Locomotive Works states positively
that there no actual shortage of food part OF Europe not
even in Austria millions have been reported dying OF starva
transportation evil from which the
United States cannot mmuniyhch prevents distribution OF
unnies matter of fact according Mr. Vaucan European
countries a producing than they for although
there has been less there still determining eIe
nt of the various peoples who have been ndusousy at work
producing
The great need Europe Mr. Vaucans opinion is freight
cars and locomotives and industrial prod
nets More machinery textile plants also neces-
v but AGRICULTURAL harvesting machines useless he points out
because crops them well to loss IN
the fields as storage places In this is the cearest
statement conditions the United States has had and com
ing from of the Baldwin presidents ability be
ceped of what What should do he
marks call all society representatives, and vol
untee all kinds who he tell Europeans
thing doing their work Europe he ovedden with
of all whose members could do some
thing home and contributing domestic production
1t as foolish remarks send american foods to Europe
would ship foods America because
transportation has broken down.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-24
BY gibson GARDNER,

(Who has reported every national
political convention since 1892, and
now is dean of Washington news
paper writers, and who will report
the 1920 convention for the Times
Recorder)
National conventions are of two
kinds, fixed and dark horse The
fixed convention is one where the
outcome is predetermined, like the
Mckinley convention of 1886, when
there is no real contest and no
dramatic action.
A clark horse" convention is
meeting of uninstructed or unpledg-
ed delegates who are liable to do
ANYTHING. The first dark horse con-
vention ever held in the United
States was that which nominated
James K Polk in 1874. Since then
there have been several famous dark
horse convention, notably that which
named Garfield in 1880, and that
which named Cleveland in 1884.
Democratic conventions are more
liable to be dark horse than Repub-
Iican conventions. This is one ac-
count of the we'll known "two-thirds
rule" which requires that the con
venti0n must poll two-thirds. OF ITS
delegates before any candidate Is
chosen. >.
Thus it may happen that a candl-
date NAV have full majority OF the
votes in a Democratic convention and
be defeated finally by some dark
horse. This was the case with Van
Buren in 1914 and Champ Clark IN
1912. Van Buren, went into the con
vention with a majority of 26 Of the
de7epates. but was defeated after a
long wrangle by James X. Polk.
whose name had not been mentioned
before the convention. Van Buren, S
opDorpnt before the convention was
General Cass, and it was not until
the eighth ballot that Polk began to
figure in the balloting.
In dark horse convention the
favorite son candidates generally XIII
one another off. The bitterness be
tween Van Buren, and Cass killed
them both off. and it became evident
before the convention had been long
in session that there must be a COM
promise. and this gave chance to
bring forward the name Of Polk.
There IS a strong suspicion among
the writers of political history that
old General Jackson rugged this lrSt
dark horse convention and that Polk
was his choice Jackson was shreWd
political manipulation. Certain 1t IS
that when the time came for New
York 10 cast its vote Benjamin +.
Butler stepped to the front and took
IA. Ga1ao-a+ae into his confidence IN
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-24
POLK WAS FIRST "DARK-IORSE PRESIDENT; GARFIELD WAS
ANOTHER, AND SO WAS GROVER CLEVELAND, SAYS EXPERT
SON GARDENERS CONVENTIONS

and every vote was recorded for
Polk.
Congress had apportioned $4,000
to test the Morse invention of an al
legged telegraph instrument and this
money was used to run wire be-
tween Washington and Baltimore by
which communication was maintain
ed for three days before the cOnven-
ton met. Every half hour the little
machine in the east end of the capi-
tol reported the progress of the con-
vention 40 miles away, and bulletins
were posted on the walls of the ro-
tunda and were watched with eager
interest by members of the house and
senate.
It was from one of these bulletins
that Senator Silas Wright learned
of his nomination as vice-president,
and being angry that the convention
had betrayed Van Buren and nomi-
mated Polk, he used the telegraph to
send an emphatic refusal to accept
the nomination.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-24
MOTHER OF MINE
his is said to be
characters. The
BY. JAMES l. VANCE
rL e I.o- Church World Movement and Chairman Federal
O1N - Cornci of Churches of America


mother is the first priest of the sou. In her face IS @aam
:. : !. !" 4 :" : :"
our earliest vision of heaven and in her love do we ~
find our sweetest and comforting revelation OF NI
God 800 WSNSSMI
He is a strange who must be urged 10 N8M MMA.W WI
honor the memory of his mother; cheap man who
tries to excuse shortcomings by rejecting on
his mother training and brute who is ever any W.I
thing but thoughtful and conderate OF her who wsaaI Al
placed her life in jeopardy to give him Beng ~ -
How the memory of mother steals over US! It ##i
ieflik a the tired heart 1t tails \SSMMz@9
like benedcion from heaven human need 1t <' "N"e@
changes gray gold the cold cloud OF stormy sky and packs
the night of disappointment with of hope.
this changing and restless life there one thing that
steady as the shining the mother love knows variable
ness neither shadow of 1t will pay price endure
sacrifice peril bear shame and die without murInur
for child ~
A man can always be of one riend-hs mother The
world NAV turn him down. stands by him. Society lose
faith him. of all the doubts that backen his
him. When there nothing lett OF his palace
hope his mother and sits with him there the
gloom whispers hope and bids him play the and heartens
again.
forgotten dead think of mother is thinking of her
chdren the dead she keeping the old vigil In the
haoed silence memory her dear face and heaven
about our life.
G~<~~~ |&@<
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-24

farmer far from Greenwood said to be negotiating for
the purchase of several mules neghbor Of his hearing of the
deal asked him what he going do with the mules He said he
them with his and thus put kick in the milk
Fox Lake (Ws) Representative
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-24
KIND OF MEN WOMEN WILL CHOOSE
WOMEN'S CHOICE OF PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES WILL DEPEND ON CHARACTER
BY LUCY C. BRANHAM,
A. M, Johns Hopkins University;
National Organizer, Woman's
parFy


A man character is usually an in
dex to the things a man stands for,
and women will give careful consider
alton to his personality.
Look over the list of social changes
that women have advocated, and the
adoption of which they have influ
enced-take the child labor laws, for
instance, better conditions for work
ing women in mercantile and factory
work (there is much to be done
yeD, decreased hours of labor for
women, equal pay for equal work,
benefits, civic improvements, wom-
an suffrage, etc. 1t is plain to see
that women who have given their
lives to such interests are willing
to place in office only a man who will
cooperate in improvements of this
character.
There are several imminent issues
in the minds of many women at pres
ent, born of natural circumstances,
one the condition of the public and
high school teachers, both in regard
to their low pay and to the attempt
at muzzling freedom of speech among
them, thus decreasing efficiency and
personal initiative where it is most
needed.
Homeless Families.
The second question women are
asking is what is to become of the
wives and children Of deportees, for
whom the mems department of JUS
tice and congress combined, have
forgotten to make any provision?
These homeless mothers and babies
are to be found wandering around
in nearly every city Qf the country:
Unless a candidate for the office of
president can establish a record for
some of these things already done,
his oratorical promises will not get
him the woman's vote.
Women WELD a strong influence IN
their communities. Their opinion
is respected because they have de-
voted their time to securing better
civic conditions, better schools and
better economic conditions for work
ing women and children, but their in
huence has been strengthened hun
dred fold where they have been Civ
en- the ballot, so that they may dl-
rectly participate in government. In
20 states, 17,000,000 are entitled to
vote for the next presidential candl-
date whether or not the federal
amendment is ratified.
Will Vote Carefully.
AS the presidential election ap-
proaches these voting women are
facing the responsibility of trying to
elect to Office the men who will be IN
sympathy with the larger humani-
tartan work to which they devoted
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-24

The research editor the Florida Alligator. published by n
students of the University of Florida has been looking into some pop
records and finds that for so you Smiles for
81 you Kisses and for $50 You'd Be Surprised
Barlow (Fla.) Record.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-24
OTHER FELLOWS PARAGRAPHS.
The Overall club to have lost its suspenders.-Be
(Pa.) Democratic Watchman.

Thrtywo undertakers attended county meeting of under
day last week. What joke would have
been for have died off that day and spoiled their
holiday.-Earvlle (Ill) Leader
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-24
PRIVATE ARMIES.

may have been need armies the days when
feudal lords ruled walls But that day long past
There no need private military though they be dis
euised the label of private detective
furnished the latest OF what the private
army way of shedding blood and taking life When
detachment of the Coal Barons private OF Baldwin
Fe detective gunmen-aempted take the authority OF
municipality and hands there with
the legally officials of law and order The shooting OF
mayor which ought be the last fought between
vate armies of West Virginia
The Matewan should be the last waged in this
country between private armies.
Here protect property is the explanation of the Baldwin
Fes operatives But the effect and the real admittedly is
to break the strike.
West Virginia has become the last stronghold of the coal
baron who holds his coal veins by divine right And believing
equally idea that he has the right
protect his coal profits by force of Hence the Baldwin, ets
The Baldwin and clubs have been called into action
West Virginia every coal asked for higher
shorter hours better working conditions safer mining operations
But that stop
West Virginia rule Not the BadwnFe ets army Nor
the coal miners Nor the coal operators
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-24
DON'T MISS THIS LETTER.

When people really think they usually act nelgeny The use
4 bcb and brain power difficulty solve
~ Lao which confrons mankind On another OF this
edition will be found open letter by D. A. Carmichael OF Amer
@ hU Of thought. Don't it has to do with agrlcul-
lures great poblen-fam abo-and its solution mat Sou
Il tL spncaion OF an idea This for YOU,
and for us all Clip and agricultural scrap book
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-24
CRfI1uuIo7th

Put your trust boys and keep your powder dy-Coone
BacEIer
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-24

who cannot show a record for hav-
ing accomplished something construc-
tive in the interest of his fellow man,
I believe cannot make a popular ap-
peal to the women of the country.
(This is the first of four articles
on women's attitude toward presi-
Dental candidates.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-24
Will Vote Carefully.

As the presidential ELECTION ap-
proaches these voting women are
facing the responsibility of trying to
elect to office the men who will be in
sympathy with the larger humani-
tartan work to which they devoted
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-24

Rub-My- is a powerful anti
septic; Il kills tie poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter,
etc. adv 50
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-24

(The next ellison Gardner article
tells about "The Fixed Conven-
tion which nominated McKinley.~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17

Captain Noegle Killed-Captain Roy
Noggle, formerly a Honolulu photo
grapher and the first member of the
Hawaiian National Guard to enter the
flying service was killed at Riverside
last week when his machine fell 400
feet. Captain Noggle saw service in
France He is survived by a widow
and children in Honolulu.
Y. Building Dedicated-At Pearl
HarbQr the handsome new Army and
Navy w. NJ. c. A. building was open
ed las tobeek, several hundred soldiers,
sailors, and marines and a large num-
Der of civilians being present.
May Succeed Brother-Charles A..
Drew, brother of the late John Drew
and a passenger in the car at the time
of the fatal accident, was able to go
to his office last week and assumed
the position formerly held by his
brother. His assumption of the duties
may be only temporary as naming of
the successor to John Drew is not ex
pected until the return from the main
land of f. d. Tenney. Charles Drew.
however. has filled the position in the
past when his brother was away on
trips to the coast.
Flu in Hilo-About 80 cases of in
luenZa had been reported in Hilo up
to Thursday of last week, but the
sanitary inspector believes the unre-
ported cases would have brought the
total to at least twice that number.
Thus far the disease has shown it.
self in mild form but two deaths from
pneumonia had resulted.
Aviator Circles Hawaii-For the
first time the Island of Hawaii was
completely circled by an air craft on
Monday Of last week. The fight wa&
made from Kailua by way of North
Kona and Kohala coast lines.
Democrats Observation-Disclosures C..
Pacheco and Jonah Kumalae are held
.rightfully entities to their seats il
the board of supervisors by a supreme
court decision rendered last week. The
court unanimously held that accept
ance of the municipal positions un
animously vacated the territorial le5is
lative offices they had held.
Sity of Topeka ArriVes-Former
Admiral line steamer City of Topeka,
purchased by the Inter-Island Com
pany, arrived in Honolulu Tuesday.
Her name will be changed and she
will be put on an Island run. The
steamer was built in 1886, is 100 feet
long, 35 beam, Is depth and has 1867
gross tonnage. 1t is reported the pur-
chase price was approximately $780,
600.
City's Revenue Cut-SuperVisor
Hollinger of Honolulu is quoted as
saying that the tax exemption bill