davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-07-22

there were also the two club lead
ers, Mrs. Ed Robertson and Mrs.
Garvin, Mrs. Roger, assistant state
leader, Mrs. Parrett, Mr.. Trentman,
county club leader, Mrs. Davis and
Mrs Young.
A very interesting talk by Mrs.
Roger was enjoyed by all. The
club work was discussed by the
members and leaders and it was
found that good work has been done
all over the state.
Mr.. Trentman, assisted by Nellie
Williams and Mildred Milbourn,
served delicious luncheon of ice
cream and waters.
The apron sale Saturday, July
18th, was well attended and $11.45
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-07-22

The Albuquerque journal an
nounces itself in favor of a primary
election law for New Mexico, to
nominate candidates at least up to
and including district attorneys and
district judges. Hitherto the News
Herald has been very lonesome in
favoring such law and we there
fore welcome the Journal as an al
ly. We very much fear, however,
that this attitude on the part of
the Journal will get that paper
"churched" as a Republican organ.
Up to this time it has been consid-
cred rank heresy for Republican
paper to say worc in favor of the
primary system. The Journal under
its former management used much
space in combating the idea.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-07-22

Our Special Sale has been on
since the 18th and will last until
the S1st of July. We appreciate
the way you are taking advantage
of the sale. We still have a good
assortment of shoes, hats, gloves,
piece goods, dresses, aprons, caps,
ladies mems and children's hose,
notions, ETC., but things are selling
fast. Come in early and get your
choice,-Equity Exchange.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-07-22
SANTA FEE BEATS
ESTANCIA IL TO 3
(BY Daniel C. Ortiz.l


The Santa Fe excursionists re
turned last night from an adventur
Gus visit to the great and beautiful
Estancia valley. The ball team re.
turned with another scalp added to
their belt, and several Of the faith
full Santa Fe rooters returned with
black eyes and others with swollen
jaws or other marks that the Estan-
cia fans handed the Santa Fe fans
as souvenirs of their trip to the
Valley metropolis. The game which
was won by the Santa Fe boys
easily by the score of 13 to was
q long drawn out contest full of
arguing, some of the arguing being
done by the players but most of it
by the spectators who swarmed into
the field several times and stopped
the contest.
The first argument resulted in
the first half of the third inning
when with J. Rivera on first Young
Larry Gonzales connected with one
of Milbourn's speedy twirlers send
ing the ball clear over some auto
mobiles on right field, Gonzales
making the round trip of the cir
cult easy and scoring j. Rivera
ahead of him. These two runs had
tied the score but the Estancia
players protested that Gonzales long
hit was a foul Shorty umpiring
balls and strikes claimed he didn't
see the ball when it cleared the
automobiles but said he would call
it a foul. This started an argu-
ment which wasn't participated in
very much by the players, but while
the players were arguing with the
umpire several scraps took place
among the spectators. Gonzales
went up to bat again and Rivera
back to first. Gonzales again sent
a high one but this time center
fielder Swartz got under it and
caught it after a long run.
Santa Fe scored an easy victory
yesterday hitting both of Estancia's
pitchers at will. Milbourn started
in the box for Estancia and lasted
six innings. In the seventh Draper
went in the box and was also found
easy by the heavy sluggers OF the
Santa Fe team. Milbourn and ORA
per also were accorded very poor
support by their team mates which
also accounts some for the big score
piled up by the Santa Fe boys.
Young Larry (Rube) Gonzales was
in the mound for Santa Fe and out
side of the first two innings when
he was a little wild the Estancia
batters could do nothing with him.
He had lots of speed and his ball
was breaking so nice that he had
the batters puzzled most of the
time. He only yielded six hits OF
which five were secured in the first
four innings. After that he was
touched for only one safe lucky in
field which took bad bounce after
Gonzales himself was going to field
it. Only two Estancia players
reached second base after the fourth
inning. Gonzales seemed to improve
as the game progressed and in the
last few innings he was pitching
such wonderful ball that he fire.
quently received applause from the
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-07-22

Santa Fe fans. Besides pitching Q
good game Gonzales also starred at
bat ard fielded his position in nice
style. He secured three hits out of
five times up, besides his long hit
which was called a foul after he
had made the round trip of the
bases.
The Estancia team scored the
first run in the first inning on an
error, fielder's choice and wild
pitch. They secured another one in
the second on triple and single.
The Santa Fe boys secured two
runs in the third on an error, a
sacrifice and two hits. The Estan.
cia boys scored their last run in the
fourth on two hits and a stolen
base. The Santa Fe boys scored
two more in the fifth on an error,
a sacrifice and three hits. Their
big innng was the seventh when
they scored seven runs on a passed
ball, two hit batsmen, two errors
and five hits. Santa Fe added an
other run in the ninth on a passed
oall, an error, sacrifice, base
IN balls and a hit.
The game was witnessed by
,ery large crowd.
The Santa Fe people including
he ball players returned very well
atisfied to their homes and before
eaving said they had no i'll feeling
gainst the Estancia ball team nor
gainst the Estancia people in gen.
raj only against few people who Z
,ade the afternoon very unpleasant
or the visitors.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-07-22
METHODIST CHURCH
a. B. WEAVER. Pastor

49, A~' W AZ<h 1I1Ny dCbOI
During the absence of the pastor,
Rev. J. E. Hinman will take care of
the regular services. The pastor
requests the people to give Bro.
Hinman the same courtesy in at
tendance as they have been kind
enough to give the pastor. There
will be services each first and third
Sundays, both morning and evening.
Bro. Hinman will preach at Willard
each second and fourth Sunday,
morning and evening.
Mr.. Forrest Mason is treasurer
for the Centenary Fund. All who
have subscribed to this fund will
kindly remit to him as early as con
venient as Conference meets on Sep.
tember Sth and it is desired to have
the amounts In hand before that
date,
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-07-22

For sale or trade, 4-cylinder Buick
car, fine condition, will trade for
cattle, horses or mules. If herd
stock cattle will pay cash differ
ence. See W. W. Haney, 6 miles
west Estancia, or phone Bobo, Pace
farm.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-07-22

Summary-Two base hits, j. Ber-
ardinelli, +. Berardinelli, A. Rivera,
W. Keen; three base hit, Jameson;
stolen bases, Holeman, Swartz,
Jamson, B. Milbourn; sacrifices,
Alarid, J. Berardinelli, P. Berardi-
nelli; runs batted in, by P, Berardi-
nelli a, by J. Berardinelli 2, by
Lopez l, by Martinez /, by Alarid
l, by A. Rivera 1, by Draper 1, by
B. Milbourn 1; struck out, by Con-
zales 10, by B. Milbourn S, by
Draper 6. Bases on balls, off Con
zales 0, off Milbr"rn 8, off Draper
1; hit by pitched "a. by Draper
(Holeman, J. Rivera, 2. Wild
pitches, Gonzales 1, Milbourn O.,
Draper 0. Pitching record, off
Gonzales hits and 3 runs in nine
innings, off Milbourn Z hits and
runs in six innings, off Draper 7
hits and runs in three innings.
Passed balls, Burrus 2. Double
plays, Martinez to Alarid to P. Ber-
ardinelli; Jameson to B. Milbourn
to Draper. Left on bases, Santa
Fe II, Estancia 5.
Time Of game 2:43.
Umpires, H. Alarid, Shorty.
Scorer, Dan Ortiz.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-07-22

was cleared. The club as a whole
appreciates the sales to the people
and hopes that if another sale is
held soon it will be as we'll attend
ed.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-07-22

The Estancia Mercantile Co.
closed deal this week with four
Progresso boys for a 10 HIP Fair
banks-Morse kerosene engine, hop
per cooled and mounted on a steel
truck. The engine will be used to
run a threshing machine.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-07-22

wv - u
Dearest darling
will drope you fue lines to lei
you no how lomsoum | ame this
after noon say grille how would you
like to bee my cook & house keep
er l anne sure that you woutten
have half as much work to do as
you have wher you are at G. you
woutten bee A getting bauld out by
no one at all.
d anne sore that you will have
just as much fun as you do wher
you are at if not more & besides
you will bee at your own home &
wont halfto bee A tagging orders off
of emmy body you will bee boss.
q no that | will bee good to you
as if you was A baby & o gee but
how | would love you if you will
onley but consent to it.
you may thank that I anne A kid
ding you but heant at all I mean
whot l anne A saying and if you
don't think that l do just take me
up on my probishon & I will show
you that l heant.
well wont write A long letter this
time for anne in A hurry this time
so byby ancer soon from A friend
Of yours.
hl
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-07-22

Go to Cochran's store for your
flour. Remember the name-SNOW
WHITE. Every sack guaranteed.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-07-22

Totals ---41 121426 615 8

Holeman ran for J. Rivera in
seventh Inning.
Lopez ran for Gonzales in fifth
and sixth innings.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-07-22
BANK DEPOSITS

Since the last previous bank
statements May 7th, to the last
statements on June 3Oth, while
there has been a gain in the de-
posits at Estancia, there has been a
net loss in the county of $34,164.-
"a. On May 7th the deposits to-
tailed $774,915.67, divided as fol-
lows:
Estancia ia----------$390.037.97
Mountainair ---------- 205.556.51
Willard -------------- 141 1,470.G1
Encino ------- 37,850.55
The statements show that on June
SOth the total deposits of the coun-
ty footed $740,751.43, as follows
Estancia ------$405, 1896
Mountainair --------- 182,936.89
Willard ------------ 115,311.41
Ercino -------- 37,343.77
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-07-22
A MELTING EPISTLE

Following is verbatim copy of
letter lost by the writer and
picked up at Fort Bliss, Texas.
ORTOPEDIC. .CASUL .DTC.
Ft.Bliss. Texas.
nov21St.191
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Have you stood ancient battlees beneath the shadow
of its mighty guns Have you gazed down the glorious old
St. Lawrence from the beautiful Duiferin Terrace? Have
you wandered among its and historic houses
In these walked cowed and sandaed monks
gallant swahy voyageurs, and the grand danes
of 100:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
TRIUMPH FOR AMERICAN SKILL
SuccessfrI Method Evolved by Which
Dressed Sealskins May Be Made
Thoroughly PIisbie.

American w0rkInen have been Sue
eessful. after workmen of several 9th
er nations failed. in evolving systeLi
Of treating sealskins TO make them
more valuable.
For many years furriers had desired
a black dye with which TO treat seal
skins successfully. The mode had al
ways been a brownish luster. First,
the French announced black dye. but
this dye ruined the fur by causing it
TO rapidly disintegrate.
The British then worked out a sysr
TEN of dyeIng the sealskins black, but
they could not make the skin pliable
and garments made from them were
awkward. The lack of soft tanning
and the thick leather made it impos-
sible to get the flares and degrees of
drape desired in garments.
Today the Alaskan seal, under the
American method, is as supple and
may be as easily manipulated as the
Sfd of lady's glove or a fine piece Of
chiffon velvet. 1t is not an exaggera-
ton to say that an entire dressed skin
can be drawn through small napkin
ring. The credit for the flexibility is
due to the machinery and process in
stalled IN ST. Louis and known as the
Funston st. Louis methodist. Louis
Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
Consideralinn 500. Dol.

property Consideration $4,000.
From Ruth A. McCubbin TO Ray
Brumwell and wife. tract of land. stu
ate in the Third district. containing
1856 acres more or less. Considera-
lion $4,000.
From Charles F. Lee and wife to
George n. Sterling and wife. lots OF
ground. situate on Monroe street in
he Second district near PASSPORT
known as lots Nos. IL and Il
From Charles F. Lee and wife to
jeanette p Sterling. lots of ground.
situate ON Madison street in the Sec
ond district, near Eastport. known as
lots No. II and Is.
From Charles F. Lee and wife to
Inez G. Sterling. lots of ground, stu
ate on Monroe street in the Second
district. near Eastport. known as lots
Nos. Is and IS
From John X. Kulver and wife to
George II. Sanders lots of ground
situate at Brooklyn Park. lin the Fifth
district. known as lots Nos. 3 and 4, in
Section r, Subdivision No. l.
From Linthicum Heights Company
Of Baltimore City to Harry NJ. Benzin
gerand wife. James S. Calwell, Trus-
tees, tract of land, situate in the Fifth
district. being known as lot No. Sc
From Linthicum Heights Company
Of Baltimore City to Mary f. Rey.
nolds, ct al. tract of land, situate at
Linthicum Heights. in the Fifth dis
trict.
From John X Sagus and wife and
Sarah O. Drake to Frederick Johnson
and others, 10 lots of ground. situate
at Outing Park, in the Fifth district,
known as lots Nos Il. as. 40, so, 81.
80, SIS, "a, 555, &C. In Section No. 65.
From James F. Strange, ct al TO
Robert L. Werntz. lot of ground, situ-
ate on Conduit street in the City of
Annapolis. Md.
From Mary A. Clagett. widow to
Joseph Rupert and wife, tract of land,
located near Governors Bridge, con-
tanning 135 acres. more or less.
From Charles Mantley to Lorenzo
Tracy, tract of land, situate at Ear
leigh Heights. in the Third district,
containing AZ acres, more or less.
Consideration, $4,000.
From Henry b. Meyer and wife to
Frank ]. Sluka. lots of ground stu
ate, at Cherry Grove, Second district,
known as lots Nos. 50, 60 and 81.
From Henry b. Myers and wife to
Louis j. Viktor and wife, 3 lots Of
ground, situate at Cherry Grove. in the
Second district, known as lots Nos. 81,
50 and So.
From Carey L. Meredith and wife,
ct al, 10 Samuel A. Definbaugh and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
ZINC STENCILS FOUND BEST
Material Has Many Advantages over
Any Other Used in the Making
of Those Articles.

Zinc is being introduced and made
rather extensive use of at the present
time In the manufacture of stencils.
as a substitute for other metals and
paper. Not only is zine the only mate
rial that does not stretch and buckle
In continuous use, but it has several
other important advantages.
The cutting and making of paper
stencils involves the same skilled
work as stencil made of zinc, ard a
zinc stencil will reproduce ten thou
sand copies. Zinc retains fits fiat shape
indefinitely. Another feature that
recommends zines use is the low cost
of producing the finished stencil. the
metal possessing qualities that permit
stamping as many as one thousand
stencils in one operation.
When the manufacturer realizes the
economy and value of zinc stencils as
compared with others it will mean
vastly increased demand for that
metal. Stencils form the background
of almost every manufactured article
from laces TO showcases.
Negotiations now are being carried
on to supply japanese producers with
zinc stencils for use in stamping silk
designs 10 replace the slower and more
expensive hand methods now in vogue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
CHEMISTS KEEP DOWN
THE COST OF LIVING

The living cost will be reduced mill
lions of dollars by recent chemical in
ventions and discoveries. according TO
delegates to the convention of the AM
erican Chemical Society, in session at
st. Louis, Mo-
The recent discovery by Fred. G..
Gettren. chief metallurgist of the
United States Bureau of Mines, of
lead substitute TO be used in the manu-
facture of insecticides, is expected to
save millions of dollars of farm pro-
ducts annually. and assist materially
in lowering the cost of these products.
Successful experiments in tanning
hides OF sharks. chemists assert, viii
assist materially in bringing down the
cost of leather goods.
About 81 100000 900 in farm pro-
ducts have been lost each year be-
compounds, were beyond the reach of
the poorer farmersT Charles l.. Par
sons, of Washington, secretary of the
society explained.
BY Mr. Gottrell's discovery, arsenic
is recovered from smoke issuing from
copper smelters, and this has made it
possible for ehemits to provide for
chemits to provide substitute for
lead. greatly reducing the cost of in
secticides.
Prohibition, in destroying the wine
industry, also removed the supply of
cream of tartar, which was extracted
from deposits in wine casks. How
ever. chemists have discovered a
method by which malleic acid is drawn
from benzine and used as substitute
for cream of tartar. especially in the
manufacture of baking powder.
Then. again. the chemist has kept
down the price OF paint. AT this time
paint would be SIS or SIC gallon. in
stead of SO to 81. if the chemits had
not made lithophone and tilaneum
possible as a substitute for lead and
zinc in paint making"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14

Iaa annual meeting of the Maryland
@eeE. Sons OF the American Revolu-
o1 Vl ha hcld at the Hotel Belve-
-s Baltimore. next Monday evening,
aaa.scrsay of the Battle of Lexing-
'm aui The tuirty-frst anniversary of
c.gaHiGs on of the society Medals
a' ag presented TO the members who
E5re in active service during the war.
at officers and managers of the So
aaF v.iI De elected. There are sew
94 annapolis members. The recon-
.'1elou OF The nominating commit
e a-.. President. James II. Pres
a. v.ce-presidents. Osborne l. Yel-
e. William H. Hayward and C. w.
NtSrIye: trustee of national So
tI Judge Henry Stockbridge; sec
s3-E, George 5. Robertson; treas
l5r \ S. Goldsborough; registrar.
.a'.s 3. Culver: historian, George
Ward. chaplain. the Rev. DR..
.' Branch; managers. W. o. At
Charles w. Sloan. T. T. Tongue
--l 0aar,e> { Thomas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
Romar'S (IGb Gives
,gere>,iul Card Party

Wtt hc pretty and attractive rooms
ae Womans Club blossoming with
srrrfl4. crocusses. snap dragon and
ber spring lowers, and with potted
,.s.s q. q background; with the sun
nc streaming in at the windows,
%. setting for The subscription card
aay Yesterday afternoon was ideal.
lara were nine tables, and each bore
small glass vase Of ionquils. Bridge
800. rs one chose. were played,
ei 'he game lasted from 2:30 to 5.
len tea was served. Three varieties
dainty sandwiches were served, to-
her with homemade cake of all
fras. small cakes with that delicious
al, punch THE Woman's Club
uch." the recipe for which is Sc
re. over The tea cups a social after
am was enjoyed
The following ladies', Mesdames
sHlrI Wainwright. Edward D. John
@a. Edgar Basil, J. J, Brown and Alb
am Moss and Miss Jennie Collision,
composing lie committee. were untir-
ag in their efforts to- make the affair
ts success it was, and to them is
largely due. the social and financial
9ggass
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
Capt. Kaiser To Join
Rank OF BeneflictS

Captain John Kaiser on next We'd
nesday will join the rank of benedicts
by taking unto himself a wife The
Captain and Miss Virginia Tyler, Of
Baltimore. will be married at the
home of the brides parents, the st.
James Apartments. Charles and Centre
streets, Baltimore. on the evening of
April 81 The ceremony viii be per-
formed by the Rev. Edward d. John
son.. rector of st. Anne's, who will
motor 20 Baltimore with the groom
and his best man, Mr. Clarence NJ
White, his brother-in-law The we'd
ding Will be a quiet home affair. Cap
tain Kaiser served with distinction
during the World War overseas with
the Machine Gun Company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
New British wheats.

Sir Daniel Morris stated at the last
meeting of the British ASSOCIATION that
as a result OF the recent plant-breed-
ing work done by Biffen, at Cam
bridge, new wheats have been grown
over extensive areas in eastern Eng
land, yielding crops at the rate of 90
TO 60 bushels per acre. and even n
bushels in the case of one area of q
acres. The average yield in England
is 80 bushels per acre. Besides being
more productive, the new wheats are
less liable to disease and make better
flour than the ordinary English
wheats. In India, the Pusa wheats,
developed by the Towards, will soon
be grown over an area of 5,OO0,O0O
acres, and are expected to increase
the value of the wheat crop in India
to the extent of $25.000,000 annually.
Scientific American.N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
Years walk to paIestine.

After a years journey on foot.
Aharon Gabrielow, a Caucasian Jew.
recently arrived in Jerusalem, accord
ing TO a report received by the Iii
onist organization of America.
This modern pilgrim, whose suffer-
ings and hardships equaled those en-
tured on similar attempts to reach
the holy city during the middle ages.
walked through Caucasia and Persia,
via Bagdad. to get to the Holy land
According TO the records of the Zion
ist organization, it is the longest
Journey ever made entirely on foot in
the daring attempts of Jews in the
last few years to break through the
barriers of their native countries and
get TO Palestine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
co. ENGINEER HAYMAN
SUBMITS HIS REPORT

At Tuesdays meeting of the County
Commissioners. Engineer E. T. Hay
man submitted the required statement
showing how his daily time was spent
between March 20 to April 10, as fol
lows:
March %. Office work; March so. at
tended meeting of Board: March 81,
inspection work near Pindelrs Friend,
ship. Bristol and McKendres in the
eighth district. with Mr.. Armiger and
ordered new road machine; April 1,
went to Owensville and Galesville in
connection with right of way and to
meet State Road engineers about
changing plans of State Road at
Quaker Burial Ground. accompanied
by MFR. Hardesty; April ?. engaged in
Office work; April ;. went before State
Roads Commission. accompanied by
President Walton of the Board; April
s. attended meeting of Board, thence
went TO Arundel-on-the-B Bay. accom-
panied by Commissioner Barber;
April 7, inspection work in first pre-
cinct. third district. with Commissioner
Disney; April s, to Deale's in Eighth
district. accompanied by Commissioner
Disney; April 3. to Fifth district to
lock into complaint of Mr. Linthicum
and also went before State Roads Com
mission; April 10, drew specifications
and bidding sheets for concrete
bridge in the fifth district. as adver
tised
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
HOW He Saved Coal.

at suppose you got your winter coal
In before the great strike, didn't your
was asked of Mr.. Thompson.
"Wen, fixed it another way" was
the reply.
''In what way?"
"Why, l got to thinking what u
tons Of coal would cost and we moved
into a house where there were already
two families. Three families of us in
eight rooms, you see, and we each pay
one-third of the cost of heating. There
are six of us grown folks and eleven
children, and so far the house has
been so hot that we haven't had to
burn half dozen scuttles of coal. Try
my plan once and you will take no
other"