davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-13
NEW MEXICO
news REVIEW
Continued from page one.)
SAN JUAN

Dan Thomas and sons shipped a
registered Duroc Jersey SOW to the
Kentucky Mesa last week which they
purchased at the big hog sale in
Iowa. She arrived in fine condition
and is being cared for by f. D. Stall
lings until Mr., Thomas arrives at
his new home here. The SOW was
insured for $3.50 and must have cost
twice that much, This is the finest
hog ever brought to san Juan coun
ty and it is this class OF stuff that will
prove one of our community's main
assets.-Farmington Hustler.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-13
CT
1900
BUSHES OPPORTUNITIES.

COLUMBIA HATCHERY We can
supply you with any quantity OF Baby
Chicks. We have II varieties includ-
ing all leading Breeds. Live delivery
guaranteed by Parcel Post or Express
Write for prices. p. O. Box. HOP.
Denver, Colo.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-13
TORRANCE

Paul Dean bought POO ~2-year-ol1
steers and ~ yearlings from Bot
Burrus and IS yearlines from Berr
Hues. He loaded them at Willard
Sunday and shipped them to Gallup.
-Estancia Herald.
The residence of Mr., and Mrs.
Walter Lovett and the postoffice at
Moriarty burned Sunday nieht. II w
the fire originated is not known NJ
and Mrs. Lovett were at church when
the fire started. Nothing was saved
but the money safe and part OF the
mail, which were taken ont by those
who reached the place first.
d. II. Ramey, a brother of Mrs.
Walpole, and {. /. Dawson, a brother
-in-law, both Of Okemah, Oklahoma,
came last Saturday to look over the
country with a view Of locating So
far thev are delighted and i is pro
babe that they will locate if they
can find land 10 suit them. They
especially like what they call our GOOD
roads. the roads in the part { ok
lahoma thew came from being bot.
tomleSS mud.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-13
SAN MIGUEL

The New Mexico Normal Univer-
sity opened again on Monday, when
it resumed its regular scedulc for
class work. All Of the teachers and
students who have been sick are
practically recovered and the author
lilies state that work will be resumed
with a average attendance.
Macario Valdez, who last week
shot and severely wounded Trinidad
Sandoval in a fight between Holman
and Cleveland, was captured a few
days ago by Andres Gandert 4 the
mounted police, as he was about to
board a train at Espanola for Colo
RADIO. He had gone owe the pun-
tains on horseback and was trying to
get to relatives at Durango whrG
apprehendcd. The prisoner was tax
en- to Mora.
When the will of the late Mr.,
Lizzie V. Carpenter was opened and
r, ad last Saturday afternoon it Wa
found that the Las Vegas hospita
vas to receive $4,000. This none
is TO 90 into a new building whiC'
~, be a memorial to =. {. Carpenter
Mrs. Carpenter and her father, NJ
ktulin. This magnificent gift W.
wholly unexpected and will give the
local hospital funds to erect a new
building that the city may well be
proud of.
Trinidad Sandoval was brought to
this city from Holman and was sub
iected 10 an X-ray examination 70
determine the location OF the bullet
that is lodge in his brain. Sandoval
was shot ten days Q near II Imam
bv Macario Valdez. during the cours"
of an argument over the Sandovars
daughter and has been in a critical
condition ever since The bullet pen
etrated his temple and lodge in his
brain. S~andoval also suffered a
broken leg and a broken arm as a
result of the fight. 1t is thorght
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-13

George Fowler shipped 20 register
ed Whiteface bulls to his ranch in
Cimarron Valley neighb prhood. They
are certainly beauties.
ColfaX county has just received its
third big order for bridge timber
from the Folsom saw mill. These
bridges are being built on roads lead
ing TO Folsom.
Matt Sparks of Folsom has sold
$50 steers to Haley q Son. We
learn that a good price was obtained
This'is really a fine bunch Of cattle.
They were well fed.-Des Moinei
Swastika.
Oscar w. Rowen. who was brought
back to Clayton last week on a
charge of wife desertion and mis-
appropriation Of property. was Civ
en- a preliminary trial and released
on bond. 1t was stated that Mr..
Rowen returned $3.50 to his wife
in notes and land.
Dan Easter and 4. r. Hartzell
have secured possession OF owe one
hundred acres of fine alfalfa land
near Folsom for the purpose of grow
ing alfalfa seed. This season those
who let their alfalfa go to seed have
realized over one hundred dollars per
acre. These prices seem TO have been
an incentive to greatly enlarge the
acreage of alfalfa along the river.
Threshing is the order of the day
in Sedan community. From all APP
pearances il will take the balance OF
the winter to thresh last years crop
IF the seven years of plenty were
more bountiful than the crops in and
about sedan. we do not know when
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-13

MARRY If SINGLE for sure mar.
rage best, largest in the Country
established IS years. thousand,
Honorable Wealthy members. Wish
ing Early marriage. both sex. Strict.
" Confidential list free. The OLD
Reliable Club 72 Madison. Oakland
Calf
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-13

MARRY IF LONELY; for results.
try me best and most successful
Home Maker; hundreds rich wish
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??, 1920-02-13

ASTROLOGY--STARS TELL LIFE'S
STORY Send birthdate and dime for
trial reading, Eddy, $40 East 55th,
Chicago.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-13
PERSONAL

RETIRED BUSINESS MAN. Worth
S50l00 Would Marry, U-Box 35,
League, Toledo, Ohio.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-13

that with the removal OF the bullet,
his recovery will be rapid.-Las We
gas Optic.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-13

II ONNhio " Us ia II - WV VI ~
best ways to handle a crop.-Clayton
News.
The old "Pitchfork" ranch located
on the Perico creek about two miles
west of Clayton has been sold by
the owner J. II. Bender to Clay VIII
son and Z. Z. Ham,
The ranch comprises an area OF
1920 acres of land and has a large
amount of cultivated land, there be-
ing about 50 acres of alfalfa. The
price paid for the ranch was about
$1,000. The Improvements consist OF
a large modern cement-block house,
an electric light plant, barns, corrala
and sheds.
The Otto-Johnson Mercantile Co
was issued a building permit for the
erection of a wholesale warehouse
to be built OF brick and cement on
the corner OF Broadway and Front
streets. This building will be Is feet
by us feet and occupy lots ?, 1 and
3 in block 1852. The cost OF this
building will be approximately S25.
600.
Mr.. johnson has also secured 4
permit forth the erection, ON Main
street Of a $4,000 residence. The
contracts for these buildings have
already been let and construction
work will begin Immediately. Clay
ton Citizen.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-13

the Egyptians found room for them
selves and their flocks and herds.
A number OF farmers have sold
their crops to be fed in the fields, and
it occurs to us that it is one OF the
best ways to handle a crop.-Clayton
News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-13
UNION

George Fowler shipped 20 register
ed Whiteface bulls to his ranch in
Cimarrou Valley neighb 1rhood. They
are certainly beauties.
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-15
FOL HI

1s = I, S5
The social club held a meeting al
VIM. Langhoff's Saturday evening. 4
large crowd was present The pro.
gram for the evening was singing,
reading, games and debate, Single
and married life." The next meeting
will be held at VIM. Marquette's Jan.
8th.
Gus. Kramer and Thos. Kilfoyle were
Thursday evening callers at s. G.
Johnson's. .sszs 5s.g3
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Olson were New
folden- shoppers Thursday. sss..=s Z.
Quite few attended the play in
Newfolden Sunday evening.
Gus. Kramer and VIM. Langhoff
finished saving their winters wood
Saturday afternoon.
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-15
How Big New York Grocery Firm
K ; Keeps Down Rats. @

Yroome & Co., Butter & Cheese Mer-
chants, New York City, says: "We keep
zRAT-SNAP in our cellar all the time.
It keeps down rats. We buy it by the
gross, would not be without it, Farm
ers. use RAT-SNAP because rats pass
up all food for RAT-SNAP. Three
sizes, 35c, CSC, $1.25. Sold and guar
anted by Warren Pharmacy and Peo.
pies Trading Co. D
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-15

w. Langhoff and w. Marquette were
in Argyle Friday. s.i /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Kramer and son
Robert were callers at Langhoff's Sum
day.
The Kuhl orchestra played at the
masquerade in Viking Saturday even
ing. .'.s
Misses Ruelah and Mael0na Kramer
and Lena Haugen were visitors with
their friend, Miss Opal Horn, Tuesday
afternoon.
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-15
: r a DIU N Il Z W $
Rays of Radiu1n

Rays Of Radium
Carl Dahlm and family, Of Angus,
called on number Of friends in Com
stock the latter part of last week.
Miss Marie Strobe entertained the
Misses Alma Olson, Gladys Knudson,
Hazel and Ruby Cook at six o'clock
dinner Sunday evening. 0 z
Victor Fagerstrom is busy these days
gr0bbing trees on his land.
II Nj. and Mrs. III. G.. Kramer and
Miss Anna Kramer called ut the Joe
AcGregor home Sunday evening.
Miss Anna Marquardt returned from
the southern part Of the state, where
she has been on an extended visit.
Clarence and Arthur Monroe, stu
dents Of North Star College, spent Sun
day and Monday at home. -. :.
The following were entertained at
the Chas. Loeslie home Sunday Messrs.
Albert, Emil and Herbert Schrank and
the Misses Myrtle and Alma Jensen, of
Grafton, N. D.
News items are taken from the news
box every Monday afternoon. The box
s, is well patronized and it is there our
news come from. - ! 49,
Laura Palmer spent last week with
her cousin, Myrtle Dean.
H. You will see by the advertisements on
our page that our Radium merchants
are putting on real sales.
Mrs. Emil Otto and children Helen,
Elsie and Leroy, visited at the Dean
home Friday evening.
Olaf Bjerke, Of Hoffman, Minn., who
has been visiting with John Emanual-
son, left for Thief River Falls, where
he will spend a few days before return
ing to his home. s5ss .. ~
e Myrtle Dean visited the Rutz home
Sunday afternoon: + 4 s-
81 The following were entertained at
the hospitable Dean home Sunday eve
ming: Dora Lenhart, Johnnie and
Clarence Loeslie, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Schantzen, Melvin Schantzen,. A. G..
Otto, j. J. Schantzen, Olaf Neland,
Gardy and Violet Ruiz and William
Ehlert.
Miss Carrie Solberg, who has been
g working at Oscar Dahlin's, returned to
her home Sunday. -,
The Literary Society of Comstock
met Saturday evening. Aprogram was
rendered which did crediteto those CIV
ing it. The young people as well as old
will: get much benefit from this work.
WeSall need more of a variety in our
social affairs-and this is a new addi-
ton to our, community life which has
long been needed: ~
. N. R. Cook made trip to Thief Ri
yer Falls last Friday to meet his daugh-
ter, Hazelle who returned for her
3 Christmas vacation from Bemidji,
Fl where she is attending high school. lid.
Some of the COmst0ck young people
enjoyed skating party Sunday after
: noon. .~
"A number Of young people attended
the dance at Viking Saturday evening.
Mr.. L. J. Kuhl and Mrs. Wm. Mar
quardt Jr., played for the dance.
Agnes Potucek, who has been staying
in Warren for some time, has returned
to her home III
Mrs. Christ Clausen has been quite
ill, but is improving. -< E
Mrs. VIM. Zblewski and Mrs. Riebau
called at Mrs. Kramer's Friday after
noon
The pupils and teachers of Radium
entertained the mothers Friday after
noon. Everyone greatly enjoyed the
demonstration lessons and the program.
~ The work showed that all were doing
= good work. - # -....z
Olaf ChristiansOn spent Sunday with
friends in Radium, returning to his
home in Alyarado Monday morning.
How Big New York Grocery Firm
5z ..s5 Keeps Down Rats. 81
Vroome & Co., Butter & Cheese Mer.
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-15

Olaf Christianson spent Sunday with
friends in Radium, returning to his
home in AlvaradO Monday morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
ROTARY CLUB HOLDS
FIRST FALL LUNCHEON

The Rotary club held its first lunch
con of fall Monday noon in the guild
hall of the Episcopal church, the la
dies of st. Martha's guild serving the
repast. There was practically a full
attendance of Rotarians. The presi-
dent, John A. Sullivan, presided at the
meeting and after luncheon had been
served he called upon Rotarians to
introduce their guests. DR.. w. o. Car
rier, formerly pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of this city, presi-
dent of Carroll college until recently
and who spent much time in France
in war work, was called upon and he
made remarks complimentary to the
city. B. w. Smith, formerly a resi-
dent OF Wausau, was also a visitor.
Judge A. H. Reid spoke of the Boy
Scout movement and urged that Ro-
| tarians back the financial drive which
will soon be under way. He declared
he considered the movement one of
the most important to the country as
whole. Other speakers were the
Rev. Wnl. ]. Taylor, who attended the
international convention of Rotary at
Atlantic City, and l.. A. Pradt, one Of
the local delegates to that convention.
| Mr.. Pradt presented his report which
| told in a general way what occurred
at Atlantic City.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
OCCURRENCES OF LONG. AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO

Otherwise he will return and resume
his large practice in Wausau.
The friends of Mr.. David Chelsey
and Miss Nellie Jones have been Civ
en- real startling surprise by the
young couple. 1t was announced last
week that they were united in matri-
mony at Mosinee on Sunday, the 18th
day of February, 1887. Mr.. Chesley
is resident of Waupaca and is a
young man of high standing i'm that
community. He has been a frequent
Wausau visitor and made fast friends
of all with whom he became acquaint-
ed. Miss Jones is niece of Mr.. j.
A. Jones and Mrs. James MeCrossen.
The Northwestern Mining company
filed articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of state at Madison last
week. Incorporators are Jacob Kol-
ter, P. Delaney, G. Steltz, A. ]. Rosen-
berry, I. F. Flannery. Capital stock,
$50O,O0O
Last Friday morning while Herb.
Cline was walking from the union de-
pot where he had been to see Henry
McCrossen off for Kansas, to the
Northwestern depot he was taken
quite sick. Upon reaching the depot,
he tainted and fell down a fight of
stairs, severely injuring his back.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
SALVATION ARMY
SPENDS CHARITY SUM

A total of $6S3,S96 is spent by the
state and county in forty four coun-
ties, according to statement sent
out from Salvation Army headquart-
ers as result of Investigations of
poverty which are being made for the
state convention of advisory boards,
Tuesday, September 14th, at Milwau-
kee.
Although there were only six cases
of poverty due to unemployment re-
portedd, the findings show that three
quarters of a million are being ex-
pended by Wisconsin. Want exists,
however, among the aged and the in
firm. In twenty three counties there
were 254 unable to earn a living as
a result of old age and fourteen coun-
ties showed 472 dependent as result
of mental defects. The illness of the
breadwinner is causing on an aver
age thirteen families in every county
of the state to be entirely dependent
on charity, according to tn report.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
TWO KILLED FRIDAY IN
AUTO ACCIDENT IN VI
CINITY OF EDGAR

serious automobile accident oc-
Cured Friday morning about ten
O'Clock when two persons were killed
and three were injured at railroad
crossing on the Colby road in the town
or Wien about one and a half miles
from the village of Edgar Miss Irma
Zillman and Gustave Herman were
killed almost instantly, and Edward
Zillman, Mrs. Edward Zillman. and
Mrs. Gustave Herman were badly in
jured.
The automobile, it is believed, could
not be stopped although an attempt
was made when it was about seven
ty feet from the crossing, on account
OF defective brake. The car hit the
train as the baggage car had reached
the crossing. The train was stopped
as quickly as possible and the killed
were taken to Edgar. The injured
were taken to Marshfield on the west
bound train for treatment at st.
Mary's hospital
No one saw the accident. it is re-
ported by those who were called to
investigate. Alfred Gerhard, acting
district attorney, William C. Meilahn.
coroner, and George Swanson, deputy
sheriff, were called to the scene of
the accident Immediately. The car
was driven by Miss Zillman.
Miss Zillman was eighteen years of
age and had just recently graduated
from the Colby High school. Mr.. Her.
man was born in Germany on October
20, 1874, and is survived by his wi
dow, and three sons, William, of Cur
tbs, and Alfred and Oscar, of Colby,
and two daughters, Mrs. Edward Zill-
man of Colby, and Mrs. Charles
Schmidt of Milan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
BALLOT A SACRED TRUST.
SAYS MRS. VAN VECHTEN

Last week The Pilot carried a
group of interviews with representa-
tive women on the ballot. When a
valuable communication came from
Mrs. P. V. o. Van Vechten We found
the form locked 1t is a satisfaction
TO quote 1t this week:
The ballot, whether in the hands
.Of man or of woman, is sacred
trust Mrs. Van Vechten declares.
Women, | believe, are mindful of the
personal responsibility of their new
duty They have not only waited but
worked, for the achievement of po-
litical equality.
"Those working years of earnest
thought and endeavor have given to
thousands of progressive women the
vision of an ideal government: the es-
tablishment of the Brotherhood OF
Man. Therefore many many women
are prepared to brush aside party
strife and bitterness and add their
force to the furtherance of every con-
structive effort put forth for the bet
terment of humanity"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
THREE ARRAIGNED FOR
PROHIBITION VIOLATIONS

Three were arraigned before j. P.
Riley, United States court commits
sioner, on Thursday last for alleged
violation of the federal prohibition
act. Joseph Gesicki, proprietor of
the boulevard saloon at Mosinee, and
Frank Kubisiak, proprietor of a Mo-
since saloon also, were arrested on
complaints made by X. c. Jaboubek,
federal prohibition officer, after a
search had been made of their places
by Will Tonto. Their bond was set
at $1,000. Louis Zaturki, of this
city, was also arrested, and released,
on payment of $1,000 bail At the Ia
turki home. IL Plumer street, still,
| worm, some corn mash and moonshine
were confiscated, some Of the latter
ready apparently for market, it is
stated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
March 20. 1887.

Charles Mosher has sold his prop
erty, corner of Fifth and Fulton
streets, to E. V. Speer. Mr.. Speer.
we are informed, will build a resi-
dence on the corner lot.
Black brothers, formerly lessees of
one OF the Merrill newspapers, are
about to start a paper in West Mer-
rill. They are young men of energy
and no doubt will make a success of
the venture.
Will and George Tuttle, Major Sim
gle, and T. Gallon, areSat home from
Ripon college to spend the spring va
cation with their parents.
Gabe Bouck of Oshkosh was in the
city attending court last Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs E. M. Kanouse depart
ed yesterday for the south, their
present destination being Florida.
During the war of the rebellion the
doctor was shot through his left lung,
since which time he has been more
or less a sufferer from the wounds.
He goes south hoping to find relief,
and if he is successful in finding a
climate that agrees with him, he will
locate and practice his profession.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
HARDING-COOLIDGE CLUB
FORMED BY WAUSAU MEN

A HardingCoolidge club, composed
of Wausau and Marathon county men
was organized last Wednesday even
ing at dinner held at the Hotel Bel
lis. A musical program and dinner
preceded business meeting, at which
Franklin E. GritZmacher acted as tenn
porary chairman, introducing those
from the county who were present and
outlining the general purpose of the
organization. Walter j. Giese led in
community singing.
Brief addresses were made by E. P
German and George j. Leicht. Will
liam Humber also spoke. Officers
were elected as follows:
President - Frank j. Okoneski
Wausau.
Vice Presidents
Andrew KreutZer Athens.
George Parkhill, Athens.
Irwin Ellingson, Milan.
Elmer Menzner, Marathon.
Henry Wachtl, Mosinee.
Frank Bowe, Edgar
Francis Firnstahl, Colby.
l.. B. Harrington, Aniwa.
ecretary-Franklin E. GritZmach.
er, WauSau.
Treasurer - S. Knox Kreutzer
Wausau.
Executive Committee
Con Roberts, Mosinee.
George LietZ, Athens.
1sadore Firnstahl, Colby.
Paul Koepke, Wausau.
w. j. Giese, Wausau.
Arthur DobrinZ, Wausau.
John Opperman, Wausau.
George Krueller, Wausau.
(. A. Dunn, Jr., Wausau.
Z. p Oertel, Wausau
V. Pettric, Wausau.
F. A. Damon, Wausau.
l. h. Prehn, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
AIM TO HAVE
500 BOY SCOUTS
GEORGE C. DRIESBACH is
NEW COMMISSIONER
FOR SCOUTS

George c. Driesbach, of Akron, O..
the Boy Scout commissioner who has
been engaged by the Wausau council
for the Boy Scout movement, last
week commenced earnest work in the
interests of the movement in Wausau.
A scout headquarters has been OBJ
tanned in the Office of Zimmerman &
Rowley, corner Third and Jefferson
street Here Mr. Driesbach will be
located. Chortly, he declares, a small
store of Boy Scout provisions, work
ing materials and outfits will be
opened there. Mr.. Driesbach also
wishes to announce that the Conti-
mental will keep in stock a fairly
complete line of Scout goods.
300 Per Cent Growth
1--WE are going to put forth every
effort now to make the Boy Scout
movement in Wausau success" Mr..
Driesbach told Pilot representative.
Before one year has elapses we want
twenty -scoutmasters and 500 boys in
the city,
The new commissioner has had a
wide experience in boys work. He
was located at Akron, Ohio, for four
years during which time he was an
assistant scoutmaster of the largest
Akron troop, a deputy scout commits
sioner, and finally the assistant field
executive directing 2,40O boys Mr.
Driesbach was in the U. S. Army for
two years and obtained a commission
in May, 1918. While in the service he
did settlement work in Washington,
d. G. After the war Mr.. Driesbach
returned to Akron, where he worked
with 800 industrial boys.
A bugling class to consist of two
representatives from each of the six
patrols in the city, will soon be COM
menced to be under the direction of
Barney Dehin.
George c. Driesbach, Boy Scout
commissioner, departed Monday for
Bear Mountain, N. Y, where a con-
ference of commissioners and execu-
tives is to be held. Over 500, it is an
ticiDated will he DreSenf