davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16
JUST FOLKS
CANNIN TINE.

Cannin time, an the kettles gay
Singin' an steamin' the live long day,
An the air as fragrant as it can be-
With all o. the spices of Araby;
The children, eager an merry faced
Standin around for little TASTE
oh l reckon the happiest time o. year
Are the days when the cannin' time is here.
Hey! you youngsters clear out O. the way
Get in the yard if you want to play,
We're all too busy to tend to you
An the times too short for the tasks to do.
Watch the Jelly! Don't let it burn!
An give that ketchup gentle turn.
Somehow the peaches don't seem to be
AS big as the ones that we used to see.
The tables loaded with Jars an cans,
An rubbers an spoons an pots an pans,
An out o the kettles come perfumes rare
From the far off east an they fill the air
An ! can't help thinkn how strange it seems,
Like the curious things that you see in dreams
That cloves should grow on distant shore
An find their way to our kitchen door.
It's a curious, curious world, say
How we serve each other, though far away.
Men that ! never shall know or meet
Have worked for the jelly we soon shall eat
An from over the seas an the burnin' sun
Has travelled parcel of cinnamon.
Bearin' the scent of a tropic cline
Into our kitchen at cannin'N time,s. .u..,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16
Efficient ,sa4S
s o ~: i, :: III =. -
~ Laura ksSsr"sr

improve in looks because of their
hOusework as | do2 Why does
the average woman look all
dragged-ou because of her house
hold duties? Why doesn't house
work prove as beneficial as sports
to everyone as well as to me?'
| wanted to kiss this young and
right thinking little housekeeper-
she was absolutely normal, so per-
fectly a pattern for all housekeep-
erS to follow. 1t was such a joy
to find an Ideal Housekeeper! ]
appreciated her from her sensible
low -heeled shoes to her prettily-
arranged hair.
Because, my dear" | said, "the
average hOusekeeper contracts the
habit of being sorry for herself
and when you get that viewpoint,
anything you do at all is going to
hurt you. Self-pity turns the
slightest task into the most I'M
bearable burden, You went into
your work 'gamely'--as l knew you
would do-and it has done you
good. But if you had gone into it
with a leaden heart and an unhap-
by spirit, your very feelings would
have given you the dragged
look which you speak of other
women having-and, like them,
you would have blamed the house
work for that look! To be sure,
some women have not the strength
that others have; and such women
must take care not to oVerdo at
their housework and to get plenty
of rest between tasks. But wom-
an who could take part in an ath-
letic game if occasion offered, or
a woman who has the strength to
tramp to the movies frequently
such a woman should be able to
bring zest and vim and joy to her
tasks, and derive as
much physical benefit from them
as from exercise taken for purposes
of pleasure. If a woman expects
her housework to make her beau
tiful-it will"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16

the bushes behind them, and a
voice cried:
There he is Now III get some!
oh. this is a lucky day for me.'
quick! Here comes the Pip or
Skee after my souse!" cried Uncle
Wiggily.
mo, it isn't the Pip or SkeeH'
quacked Jimmie. ITS the bad
Simply Snappy himself" And
through the woods came rushing
a fuzzy animal, with a long bill
like pair of tailor's scissors. The
Simply Snappy kept c!ashing h S
long, sharp bill.
Il want fur! l want some soft
fur off Uncle Wiggily to line my
overcoat With" cried the Simply
Snappy. 81 won't want sousei !
want furi"
He ran after Uncle Wiggily and
Jimmie, but the duck boy and the
bunny came to the duck pond
ocean. Near it was a raft of wood
"Quick! Get on this raft, Uncle
Wiggily!" quacked Jimmie, land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16
KEEPING YOUNG BY KEEPING
HOUSE.

"Tm going to miss sports when
marry" an athletic young bride
to-be told me year ago, just be-
fore she married. Ever since high
school days | have played golf,
canoed, played tennis. hiked, and
gone in for swimming and diving
in season. OF course | wont have
time for that sort of thing after
I'm married-and consequently |
suppose I'll lose my color and turn
into a fright-but such is life! We
all come to it sooner or later.
Housework has got to be faced"
| smiled wisely but said nothing.
/ thought / would let this young
Diana find out for herself that
homework, il rightly taken, is just
as beneficial to ones health as
any sport.
Yesterday ! called upon my
young friend at her pretty little
home.
"Well?" I said, as she greeted
me in her apron and we sank into
chairs on her cGzy porch, II no.
tice you haven't lost your color,
yet how do You account for that?
You remember, you expected to
be fright because of your house
work"
She laughed happily. II said
that because I'd never done any
housework at that time" she re-
piled. "Now that I've given it a
trial | find that | get exactly the
same exercise out of housework
that 7 did ont of Athlet CS. Push
ing an iron is as good as rowing
or canoeing; the miles ! walk all
over the house are as beneficial as
hiking; and sweeping gives me the
same muscular eXhilaration that
tennis or swimming did. why. I'm
as fit today as I was when | WENT
in for sports. But what puzzles me
is this: why don't all housekeepers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time,

wehave a new method that controls Asthma
and we want you to try 1t at our expense. NJ
matter whether your case Is of long standin5
or recent development, whether 1t is present a,
Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should senc
for a free trial of our method, Nomatter in wha.
climate you live. no matter what your age o.
occupation, If you are troubled with asthma
our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II to those appar
entity hopeless cases, where all forms Of in
haiers. douches, opium preparations, fumes
patent smokes" etc. have failed. We wan
to show everyone at our expense. that thi.
new method Is designed to end all difficult
breathing, all Wheeling, and all those terrible
paroxysms at once.
This free offer is too important to neglect o
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon
below, Do it Today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16

foreshadowed. A return to saner
standards of dress is prophesied.
The middle west comes under q
government of the stars that
should greatly benefit railways
There will be also new enterprises
of novel nature.
Persons whose birth date it is
have the forecast of a quiet and
successful year. Women should
seek to organize their daily actiN-
ties
Children born on this day may
lack initiative, even though they
are talented. They should be en-
couraged to develop all their pos
sibilities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16
MURIEL CALLS CLIFFORD'S
ATTENTION TO MILDRED.

/ NliADt'l W.
"What have you been doing to
YOURSELF" Muriel exclaimed, after
greetings had been exchanged
"You look Ike a wrath. Why,
there is nothing to you but skin
and bones. I thought that first
day l saw you, you looked fine
But now!"-
Clifford looked sharply at me.
and frowned. l felt like scream
ing at him, like telling him it was
all his fault; that ! could not bear
the old neglect, the suspicious
could not repress any longer. But
instead | tried to laugh, while he
answered for me:
mildred does look a bit seedy
but now that Edith is all right
she'll soon pick up again. She is
always so slender that she hadn't
much flesh TO lose"
"I'll bet a nickel, Mrs. Ham
mond, you don't eat enough!" Bur-
ton declared IF Muriel begins to
! looked peaked, | just feed her up
and take her out where she can
Eget lots of fresh air"
Il guess that's my trouble, Bur
ton. Things do not taste good"
replied hurriedly. Clifford was
frowning again.
II shall take Mrs. Hammond for
little trip in a few days. The
change will set her up all right, "
Clifford remarked, then changed
the subject.
Burton Franklin Cautions
Mildred.
Just before they left, while Cliff
ford and Muriel were discussing
play they both had seen while
was quarantined, Burton said to
me-
This won't do, Mildred. You
are fretting again, and losing your
looks. l thought you We're game,
I'm disappointed"
That was all, but it set me think
ing. No, / wasn't game. Burton
had warned me long ago that
must fight with their own weap
ons: that / must make myself as
attractive in every way as did these
elder friends of Clifford's. He
had assured me that IL l did ]
should win out, because my youth
was such a wonderful asset, But
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16
MAN is CHAINED TO
AUTOMOBILE, ROBBED

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED winEl
Council Bluffs, It., Sept. Is
Two masked bandits today waylaid
Dick Devaney, Wabash employee,
chained him to his automobile and
robbed him of $93e. The money
belonged to fellow railroad en-
ployes whose checks Devaney had
taken to the bank and cashed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16

I'll paddle you out in the middle
Then the Simply Snappy can't get
you" Uncle Wiggily got on the
raft, and, with his broad, wide
feet, Jimmie padded out from
the shore. The Simply Snappy was
afraid of water and couldn't SWIM
so he dared not follow and Uncle
Wiggily's fur was saved. Soon the
Snippy Snappy went away.
"Well, Jimmie" said the bunny,
Il for one am glad you have pad
die feet"
Il guess 1 am, tool" quacked
Jimmie, as he steered the raft back
to shore.
And if the egg beater doesn't
tickle the umbrella in the ribs and
make it jump up the chimney to
see where the sparks go sailing to,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and Beakie's fur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16

Amarillo may have to be chained down to keep
her from sailing skyward OIL not much, but real
oil, has been found in one of the wells that has
heretofore given only gas The gas wells are al
ready supplying fuel in the town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones

Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16

In Persia playing cards of ivory
have been used. r.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

IanoIio Itssa n
c'I|t|ala Hf1 contemplating r1.II.tI.
ING The Hu|n 81 Intoxicating |I0i1I|
along no tntIrg United States Ifof
ger an a. nuorl 70 prevent undos|f
uDin IncI1cut1 caused BY nation.
NItt pT9h'n|iIon |u The UnIIr1 State.
40 vas learned Io1Hf.
The nnNNnarcr tErfIaIof OF Mex
100 ely under GATE Of Friday. a.
|cIaft4 The NafCInofH ~ Ave Mexican
upfSicf suites met with me mIn|6IAI
|of The InifrIoF 10 oluuy proposed TO.
4trlcucns end means Of mAhInH
them cnooufc.
American soldiers. lhc ncWhnanet
say crossed The hnrder l~ncQn1nl.
~ aut otnIanood tlal Mexlcans 1t||
lncn liquor herouse InfV can moi
set - N the United States. uh||I
The smuggling Of Inloxicanfs into ia
luIIod niaI1s has grown 10 an
alarming proportion OF late"
N IDmrlco alone more than i0l
Americans confessed" they wcn|
There Tor tie sole purpose Of drink
10 Iuarol. opposite n pa.o. a.,
NJ ficdras NeErns. ACROSS from EaN|l
Pass. large stocks OF liquors Ntfl
d|ctycred by MoxIcon official. These
stocks were ready f0r HmUnfi|nn
Iacruos The BORDER Orders have been
given for seizure OF he stocks and
those who appear guilty will ~
punished with Nlepr.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02
GETS THREE YEARS
AND 500 FINK FOR
TAKING LIQUOR ORDERS

Phoenix, Arix., Jan. i--After de-
nylnr a motion for a new trial
Judge n. @. Stanford IN the superior
,ourt o. Maricopa county today sen
lonced Dan Tarnoeky, charged with
having accepted orders for the sale
% liquors 10 serve one year inn
prisonment on each OF three counts.
and 10 pay \ fine OF $500 on each
charge, making three years imprls-
Onmcnl and 5000 nne. In asking for
A new trial, Tarnosky who acted
as bis own lawyer. expressed a belief
hat the court had ruled wrongly
and that improper evidence had
been admitted. he asked 10 be per-
mitted 10 give bond, but his motion
was denied a. being contrary 70 law.
rarnosky declared m Intention OF
appealing 70 the Arizona supreme
court
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02
FURNISH ROOM ron
LNlUN COUNTY a0LulEn6

Clayton. n. NJ. Jan. Ia room h
being furnished al The Jewish Hos
pilnl IN honor OF the Union county
soldiers. Thsa Is being done by the
Woman'a Auxiliary, Mrs. Carl Ek-
lund chairman. with money which
was raised % help The boys during
NE war. MOI having sufficient mon-
~ 10 rnmnlein fhn rnom We will
give an rntertaiument IN the near
future 70 furnish this room conn
rlcto. The ladies' have put forth e
special effort 70 make this room ~.
IfafI|te and they hope my soldier
df any member Of his family who
msy mead hospital care. viii 80 and
investigates and see lQr himself how
comfortable they can be made hi
this Union l0tinif HoI0Itft Neoml
aecofdInf % an announcement IN q
CAyiop paper
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

~ ire time lho present program
Of Improvement a romnleItta which
u expected h take shout I've Nt4I1
more. tho federal export corporation
ul New York. headoo ly ~ 4. MMut.
owners 81 lho New nexic0 Central
pllgoqd. viii have Invested q total
|uf threa million dollars u The prop
'crfy. That such an investment con-
templates further possibilities HAN
merely tho present mI|nfo aud
points unmisilkably TO The future
suildlnf Of a line 70 the san Juan
lpsln coal helue Is rcgaruod ~ a
Ia he past year 10000 new tics
have been put under the track
These lies II n figured mist cost
ne company AZ least 70 cents each
lnry are ties such a. r available
without The treating process used
on the santa 10 and other lines but
perfectly sound ties and a great I'M
uroVemoni 70 the roadbed.
Fifteen bridges have hcrn re-
plnced with concrete culvcrte. This
- expensive work. tlvo larger
bridges. have been rebuilt includ-
lng lhe one ecruss the 0olcalco river
beyond Kennedy. All the engines are
pclng rebuilt about i've II Is enld
having bccn completed. Money has
Dccn spent for practically every
thing except steel. and the steel 10
m irel class shape. Tho telegraph
nnc h being renewed a. fast a.
posts can be secured. shops have
necn improved. grades reduced and
The big nil south Of the ualisleo "a
10 be- cut down. When the work
outlined u al done the New Mexico
Scntral should be IN splendid phyal-
sai shape. Tho management more
over ~ following q broad policy To-
ward The public In ovnry respect and
he former fears that tho road was
10 be "JunkedT have been complete
y forgotten. That the owners have
Dig plans for The future and are
rocking a long way ahead In the
proposition 10 a forceone conclu-
sion.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02
son ARRESTS OWN FATHER;
FAMILY FUSS OVEN SHEEP

q. n. Gowman, former ranchman
u LovinRton, living about three
miles west Of town. was arrested by
his son. Garrett Gowman, who says
hat his father sold more sheep than
belonged 10 him, thus infringing
on his number. Hawk Mediin who
bought the sheep. was also arrested
for having received stolen property.
80 a trial before Justice Of the Peace
Eaves was arranged for last Mon
tay. hut was dismissed upon motion
made hy sheriff Best acting alter
ney FOR the plaintiff. Non-nppear-
ance Al The trial being the cause
given.
The son. Garrett Gowman. was
also arrested and placed under q
500 cash bond for threats made
against bic father and other parties.
-Loyineion Leader.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02
8ICCER SANTA III
10 SLOW roo POPULATION

As a result OF tho election yester-
day whereby santa Re was enlarged
~ take In the whole santa Fo grant
Colonel r. H. TWiichcn estimates he
1870 ccnsus 10 show f2.Oo0 people. en-
Increase Of 100 percent anproxi-
mately.
II viii enable Santa Fe 70 have
money enough TO run her govern
ment and furnish a substitute for
liquor revenues. II means ei6OO0
more a year for the city. Three moro
school Districts will be included.
A strong sentiment has made is
appearance for the selection Ol
Colonel Twitchell 10 act as city
manager. Ne has been a leader city
Improvement campaign now under
way-Sania Fe New Mexican.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

4oo Ak tIfcntht-rhr /
was nofnrIt0 last eve and tuIArII
M You cali I|Icn nuthsI O|IN me-
1~il1h-st-our Aad tI|I fau.
q 30 ID The nItIAIrn a11t4 ard the
p|tI.Ifr show nv my Ittufr1I rol'<
~ say f1r41 sHN WtItonH
oI 80 Black N4Ih0i
"a latce-ohl Euch q hoe yco-IfH
fHi indrc1 ay rau her XuI4 shy
wear almost porting a. AL 1dt ou1n
4 nfaIrcI on. bah1oi I nCtaire ffr
10 IuVc|frW what You call 3lAIf4
And 10 bor-N0o-ler-fuI lAydoe Hhc
afl " nnuQhllct She a. fe thruf
all over 8ol And she DO 20 puoI-
pool and kock ncruhnl you call u
-ItEf And | get excite call out
Inu1. NnQcofel HraVof And a. po0~
pie look 10 INC 1unntc But when
she DO 70 Ooo-lH-La, 10 on ~
nut 70 cfnfef M - herd rri
yell. Ohl bahoo. sou are ~ boo-
.yoo-lco-f ul hobcol You mako mo
cfaxcc with 1t poo.Ia-La,
Zen a hecE ~Qolcc1mQnE Stove
n nrich-What yuu call iti--noonch
me. And then The judge no says:
IFrcnchy, why YOU act 10 nutfenI
And ! say: Ne lovely ladet wiz ~
les, she DO lc 0oo-Ln-Ln 90
|nnughlee "A makes me creTfe' And
'ihe JudEo be wink AZ nt. and say
What YOU say ~ unme ~ n lay
ldce2' And / say Eof u Bessie Bar
|rIscale IN what YOU call "A Trek Of
BATE Xe Judge he wink solemn
like aunIn and nn4I iEInn rnmIN and
IN ret hack my ten dollairc.
Mails oui. M'slcur. why be hand
|mc back my ten dollalro, l do not
know. Maybe he want 70 q az
lovely mdcc. who wear almost
|norling At all DO 40 Uoo-La-La'
fou can soc Bessie harrlscalo do
The "Ooo-La-In" In q "IIick oi
|Fate" at The Columbus Theator on
Monday, January o. without fear Of
getting "nonnch.'
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

HAtt Las vegas, \, H. IAN -
Pedro Serrano. Francisco Diaz and
Jose Martinez returned from a hunt
ing trip In the upper part OF the
galllnas canyon IN the early part
Of The week and brought a large
bear with them IS a trophy. The
hear was q beautiful specimen and
h said 10 be the largest ever killed
In That part OF the state. W. II.
Graham also has Q nno trophy which
he caught IN a trap last week. When
visiting his traps In the morning
be found q coyote whose pelt meas
ured six feet from " 70 Up.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02
CHARGED WIN WHITE
SLAVERY CAUGHT AT DOMINGO

Chester A. Nichols Of NJ paso and
a woman whose DBme could not be
learned. were arrested Saturday ar
iernoon at Domingo under the white
slave act
II was said Nichols and the woman
we're accused Of bringing q girl from
N paso 10 Albuquerque. and that
they let the girl AZ Albuquerque
yesterday morning and started TO-
ward Santa fe IN an automobile.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02
MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT
GARDINER NEW MEXICO

Luke casimon. OF Gardner was
found murdered In his room al
Gardner a. about 3 o'clock on Sun
day afternoon last death having oc-
cured ~ the result ~ q blow on the
left side OF his head from his own
axe IN the hands OF a party un-
known. The murder IL shrouded IN
mystery, no clue having YET been OBJ
tanned Of his possible assailanL and
n Is believed II was the outcome Of
q personal feud, sinceaothing about
the house had been disturbed
Caaimon was last known 70 be
alive ~ ffd5 on saturday night
when two men passing his house
saw him through The window and
heard mems voices within. He lived
In The front room Of q twO-stOry
huUEe. the other part OF which was
occupied By smother miner who was
on night shift "a being observed
that cnsimoTs rabbits. which he
kent on the premises. had not been
cared for rs usual IN the morning
an Investigation was made which re-
eeaied his body on the floor with
the head mashed In with on 0x1.
The axe had been carefully placed
against 4 b01 in the room amer
TIE deadly blow was struck. and stiil
bore the hI0odslaIns Of the victim
n was evident that the murder was
comniificd on Saturday night be-
fore caalmon had gone 70 bed. ~ the
hcdfIolhna had moi bocn disturbed
CasImon WAS unmarried. about ID
yeara OF aae. and by nationality q
Hlov He WA not known 10 have
had any trouble with anyone n The
camp
OF Justice Ha1nf Monday Afternoon
aeaIn from 4 blow on me head by
az ave a. iha hands 81 d party or
parties unfnc0n Ration Range
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

y y TnuTnI01. 4 sHI0UET o. Ter
tIlIzHr. "a here from California and
has men Al work iakinR Riiano from
Tho Vie cave In The Tres HcrInnnaH
mountains seven mllee north Of Co
lumhus. The cave IA known o. lhc
hat rapnA and anor1s an nbund0ucf
81 ruano. The cave belongs h. taf
UoIuMHus Quarry C1ACnIumhua
News Jan. 4, 1910.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

-
Governor ~tarrafolo viii be kind
fonin lhHIs q eleven prisoners. M
cIu.IIII4 i2u uunirn aud i0o f1,8
niIa hls f4Ils 10 laam VIII be raf-
auns. Tie paocrs feslnfne their
fret.Iofn nnie Il|od To-Day la fne Seq
ftIaft oI states oIllcn aud iber d.
moi 10 inIn Effect until Christmas
i've.
Another man. already released
from ine uenlIrnllnrs. also eol h
uaitun. 10 u fI0fcnr1o pfelilfr OF
Ainuduefune. who Vas eiyon 4 con-
dluonal nardnn more imam three
YEARS a1o anu the one rranled hy
uotufu1r Larralolo as his Christmas
present 4 4 complete pardon.
fImffer Ma sent 10 lie Denlien-
ilaff irum isernaiillo county 10
serve lfom twelve 10 fifteen years
Tor aiulng and nnclnna III a crime
nraInst a woman.
fhs women VINO eof nardons are
Lionadas IA. Griceo sentenced IN
Nnlencm county un September 40.
inl4. Ia serve nimolv-nine wears for
mullIor. and Crieata Lvlra. sem
fenced fo servo from fhlrfv davs 10
tive month. m fhe San ulrnai coun-
~ Iali fnr larcauv from "A dUnlIInn.
lhc lnrmcr Is now s. years old.
Ihe BOYS are Elmer TOwndrow,
sonienccd on june ia 1919. In Col
fnr county. 10 serve one wear IA the
reformafnry Tor breakinE and enter
IND. and nalnh Cloves. sentenced on
OcfnDef IA 1919 IN San Miguel
county 10 serve seventeen years M
the rcformnfnry for same Elmer
was IA years old az The time he was
sentenced ana nnlph was n. me
pardon Of Ralph saws that physicians
nave reported that he Is defective
In mind ana Inc nardon a made con-
di,lonai fhat ths narenis place min
Under ihe care al n eneciaiIst phv-
eIcInne believe ho can be- cured
Carloe Inscnno,e marion relaio,
a paihetic story. He came Ia M
pcnifenfiary sentenced b. The Dis.
triel courl In Dnoa Ana county or
Decemher "a lois 40 serve ron
three ln four wears for oblalnIne
money under false nretenses. Ihl
ecsernor was told hy the Judge who
scnlenced him that HE father hai
morinnred his home. the only prop
crty owned by Carlos. 10 refund III,
nancy obtained nv his son. Thu
fnlhrr died lately. leaving Carlos
mother and vnunrcr hrnthcrs with.
out support and ne Judge nddet
fhaf he chancee are that me hmm,
will have Id ~ sold 10 meet The Oh,
licaflon incurred lo refund The mon.
~. 1hc pardon il conditional OF
Carlos supportinr his own child AM
sldlnq hi ihe sunport of his moihol
and younner brothers and doing an,
crytllng legally possible To pay OF
the m~nrleage.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

W1TUH WuUnU- n IT. IInr TlrN
prairie hre started Wednesday A.
tolnoou on tAa Sohoifs farm aud
destroyed about $4,000 acrca OF grass
before II was brought under con-
troll. Nearly OIL the farmers Ia the
vicinity Of L9Vy spent the entire
afternoon and evening fighting the
nre. which nj times threatened %
burn some OF The farmers homes.
The loss u estimated n several
thousand dollars.