davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
General

THE AFT or LLTIHia, BY Robert Lynd.
New York Iharlca SCrIhn,r'S Sons.
Tho disL!nEuiShcd author Of "Od and New
Masters" ana Ireland i Nation writea S1ri m
= zen subjects as Tho Theory Of Poetry"
AID The Politics OF SWIFT and shuhes.
pcarc."
TUw rNTEL.ECTUAI.s by Mary Dfxan
Thayrr Phndcphia: Dorrance 60.
NE '%tApLE. or THE DEEP. BY Sir
An recount Or q voyage to the Yves. n,
d.rs. - ;ra'"'"r's no'"hoQk IN cxceIss. )"
Or I""1o2nG ""pGcr says - T., This is The
I.arniunoUt WORTH.
~ Tni6oD. N"~ YORK; i, j. DGtton 4 60,
Of spiritual cor1r'rt and discipline.
SCENARIO WRITING TODAY. Bv Grnrc
I'u"n, iotl"n; toushtou Minlin 60.
rRn also has hnd much experience in Coz
duc,nE departments IN motion picture maSl-
zines.
GI,ElT AMERICAN ISSUES. ny john
Hays Hammond and Isr"miah W J uhS.
NV York: Charles ScIilmrrs Sons.
racy, standards Of living competition anil
big husn sS 5d 9H1 n,mGr s9TseSi@iye I've lGnrs
sIo%Svsm IS%' a. ar" ali coasidersd il co"qc"J.@
" ',s 'G,scrfE"d ~ an amtldote ror Tho n,any
monares that threaten Cankcr in tho lodS
polite. written W n man OF affairs and
action and a distinguished puhlicist and
university prof ssur, he book has decided
versatility and authority Of view.
OUR AIR FORCE. BY William Mitchell.
New York, l.. L, Duttou & Go.
The braader general in command OF tho
United states army air service Describes
This Keystone Of our national defense,
T.. T. DU PONT DE NEMOURS co, 1872
lOu2. By Mrs, 10, q du pont. Boston:
HOuEhtOn Mtnlu 60.
mis- h, story OF a great American indus
try ana farnily is readable and authoritative
The founder Of the coinpnuy was friend n
Infayrtte. Franklin, Jefferson, TnlPvrund,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Biography OF Harry Franck

An entertaining little booklet biog-
Roaming Through the West Indies" :"
end quite a few other. travel books
covering many of the most picturesque
sections 0f the world, has been printed
BY his publishers. the Century Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12


THE SAND DOCTOR. Bv Arnold Muller
Boston: HoughiOn Mifflin Go.
ARans the picturesque background OF the
sand dunes Of tho Great Lakes the author
has placed three finely conceived and vivdly
drawn CharRCtCrs--a doctor 30 immersed In
science that he n'Rlcc's his routine prac.
tiCe,' his fair weather wIfo and her young
lover: strange case Of d1nl personality.
MONTAGUE WYCHERLE. BY l.. Allen
Hark"r' New York; Charles scrioner's
Sons.
4 love story with sense OF humor. told
IN Mrs Tark"rs nuFaglng wav.
MADAME GILBERTS CANNIBAL.. Ey
B.nnot Copplcstone. New York: II. p.
button & CO.
The fascinating NTudnma Gilbert OF the
aufhnr's Lost Naval Papers has moro In
tcrrs.tnE adventures in this story concern
ing the hnlf-CHsto MclnncS,an heir to an
EnGiIsh p'r'ng".
ELLEN LEWIS. By Elsie Singmastcr. Ros.
ton; HouShton MnIm Co,
Another, of the authors subtle novels ,"t
pusslons OF love cId 'ta'ousv,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
At THE FREE LIBRARY
M MiscelIaneous

Books added 10 the Free Library. Thlr-
tcenth and Locust streets. during tho week
ending February 10,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

HAVE found only one superlluous
- adjective in this book--and that is
that work horse or clothes horse, "ad-
sandwiched between 'hcr"
and sex; a case, so to speak, Of at
traction of the obvious. Ordinarily the
supernumCrary adjectives of the average
book. eScised and gathered together.
would reduce the whole volume about
10 per cent. Any conspicuous lack of
the superfluous. II we are so lucky as
anywhere TO happen upon It, we are apt
TO refer to Yankee reticence; and much
might be said Of the brevity of reticence
and also of the barrenness of soil
which cannot be made to produce much
anyhow. This Anthology" shows that
with other excellenCes cornered in the
markets Of the mornlities by the Puri-
tans, brevity may flourish even in the
wide spaces of Kansas. In point OF
fact artists call this quality by better
term, economy of stroke; and economy
of stroke Is q. notable quallty III MT.
Howe's New Town"
A CERTAIN eastern professor. was
a lecturing some years ago in literary
indianapolis and, asked about himself,
confessed that although caught early in
% Tast 1uuS I"aC nau J"rra'u .L ,al NE dow west-
ward, he was actually born in Indiana:
Whereupon an enthusiastic native OF
that literary state exclaimed: when
you get down to brass tacks, all these
here lit'rary felers halls from lndiany.'
Edgar Watson Howe was born in In
diana and got his schooling in Missouri.
thus resembling Mark Twain in the
io' ~. MI A., III II p"to y, .tranror os n
tion. nlr, Lowe ls S no nrSas. s.rams'i tbc
~, Mn...i =" LGa" L; ,,f,n,, "n n,n, i,.i,s "yen-
tllneS' u9 mls SUI su.'eTslui D"'n1 J ."rho
Sulrs S I %,,,Un Cnmtn, ,ron,, ;, ottcst This
Stois y, oo.'','.S s tO"T, II.,',, ;s nornJ
hn.nu,uss f y, tho hoaI, i,,st ,,nnt;oncd
III III tcitlrnoe ~ '"u uo'H 'I"s ha,,n ,,,,t two
~ - Soiie.ha"s .i ,,"' - " ,ar nothino NJ
tomms ,tNi;ao VI M ~. ,ho ,,'"nii nioLO NJ Menken
A.cni'vn ~. oI III. ,mo ,,nrico ;ncor. :.
80 80 ;, n,d I;Co Dad Az Ncnken
, n"lc, "N"' ''"' "''
kho"S'
,,,, ,,,,-c ,., ~
IhlE Anthology ol Nno'"ef io""
L Is not n story, nor a collection OF
essays, much less tho disjointcd para
graphs of ColumniSt. Each Item
which word better expresses 1t thau
chapter, or section ias they range
from several pages down to Tour OF
item, as | was SAYING Is com
nr,e IN l'Srl, aHH To a''S", ,,,itr itru N Tone
any Wner', nut ~ .ne,' - oI Tn'tS tSnt - o"m
manner nna puIp"HH o th az ;r5onordonc, 1u%e %
I.etes p.ruure neSr,ct enot 'S ;s "dro Look
OF esch parI. s 1 in..;cnoiiom ia.e - m' T ebomid
ing lor tcIiu m y, I'"oI'o".r ..oLanootOnr Gov NJ
ITorre Toue.s ~" hook "I Won onlv Tho character. y
ioWe : oook Th'N Thnhrnstrs ' a r.
from l'S orlsinui in ~ iI'Tpm," Tp.iond ,ro, n,
liall ana overpurE ID o,a nn r,ns' az "a, 90,
GSualiE more IL NV n".u,v .tno ;t,,ro ~ onG
dcScrlptioh' u pla Vi poi 49,. y, ,",'uAe NJ
commonly sn'iritHl i;.tI Ln ~ tho ac.
iiowc IN .nSse it.1G SM'oe,S e, Ill ,rsst
tua'iticS anu 'raNIti,a ~ ~ ny % otf satir,
crn town iuS @ c.htl,'nu d ~ - puS III III b;msnIt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

Sergel Rachmaninofr win nppcnr a, tho
last OF the Monday morning musicaies at
Tho bellevue next Monday morning, His
i minor an Eteude ard a BarcaToIle"" hw
I;rlt, H;rpomsttein' "Tr9lka. en- TraineRux" and
ninnlsts own COMPOSITIONS "Iii9cs" amS ,I
Poke, dc W. r." and the Second Rhapt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
NEW BOOKS

An outline characterization Of the latest
publications. More extended review will be
given books worthy OF special notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

The philadelphia Grand Opera Co. will re-
sumo us season OF grand opera at tho Met
ropolltan Opera House ON Saturday evening
February 26. The double bill OF "Cavai.
Ird-husticdnh' and "PaglaCci" will he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

Tho program committee OF the ,t,,iroo
Nuslca! Club has arranged an attractive CIn-
cert OF Scandinnv Ian music for it's concert
ford next Tuesday afternoon The uartiri.
pants VII ho members OF the club aqi
q. Reed. Florence Hacnic, Helen Raw .
Ella R9EIey' Marie Drchm, Dora Van
Rod"n; Mary b. Thorn, son, Maude II. PptrI'
N"wkirk. Mary Miller Mount ana EiizaGctn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

p,sT s@n, ,Cortot and Jacques Thibaud will
iucetnv 90 Tor ppno and violin at .ho
t,morro,vo oI the Chamber Music Association
az Tie stra lord. Their program consists
NJ nabWst sonata OF Gabriel Faure, aOnata
ksanes. and The sonata Of Oscar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

The Philadelphia Orchestra will he on tour
again next week and there will be no con-
Certs by that organization at the Academy
or Music next week Tho next pair Of con-
Certs VIII be given on February 95 and 20,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

symphony No. @ .'Patheuoue". .Tsch kowsky
oyerture salsmnss Sis TTsShsk0wsEy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

The first OF the threo special concerts n,
tho Philadelphia Orchestra will take place
on Monday evening. February II, at tho
.lcademy OF Music. The program viii be
made up entirely Of the works OF 'rschai-
symphony, the "NutCrLcker'' Suite and The
"lSl"'' Overture. Tho Attendance at these
concerts will determrIs the Orchestra Asso.
ciation's policy with regard to extra cHn-
Certs next SEASON. w"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

WlIE death Of James Gibbons Hunekcr
N New York this week is a serious
,tSS TO american arc. ro n.attar w =
,a'- "V ineulun, hut especially 90 the art Of
rmm,Ic ana of musical criticism. our
..t,suh'ry has rarely produced more
Hh.ed man than Mr., Huneker, not only
,n u, INC INC quality Of those gifts, but in their
WNSIttIS0mIMinE WItS ne, number, for he was familiar
II ri an tne details of all the arts.
Ia VAS rully eQualed by the briiiiancy OF
rs MMrr!'ing, and the incislveness Of his
srI sHr,3IuHnis by, the matchless vocabulary
Ee, ,o originality Of expression with which
NsaSou 'nem down. Whether or not the
'vr,tir Always agreed with him, his
tor,,,ns t,rnIs were always interesting, in
,vstniIl'o and brilliant America has
III, bI,alned q great loss in the death of
'"'s' one OF her most talented sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

Tn" Philadelphia Pi"ct rum Symphony C~-
Chostra viii giyo It's second concert on Thurs
day night, February - in Withargnorn
Han. Tho orchestra viii be assisted r@
members Of the Philadelphia Orchestra ami
by Henri Scott OF tho Metropolitan Op, ra
NJ nuCa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

At o'clock this afternoon, Asa Morrell
Music Sch-oi FOR pupils Miss Harmion"
Montague. also OF the piano department, will
give Il recital on Sunday evening, February
10, at 3 O'Clock The public Ia invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

The second Of n series OF musical services
will be held in 81. Paus Protestant Epis-
cOpal Church Ashbuurno aud York ronds,
O01ntz SUNDAY afternoon 1T O'Clock. The
scrylccg viii be precelod by Instrumental
trOs, beginning at 8Ij p m, Frederick
Cook viOllnist; Vincent FHu"lH ha"pi.,,, both
OF the Philadelphia Orchestra, AMI y. Lind
say Nordcn at the organ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

Agnes Reifsnyder, Contraltn, assisted by
Gertrude Tyrrgll pianstn VII be beard ~
Hall under the auspices Of the Cnlpersity
Extension Society. Miss Relfsnyder will slug
arlas by Caldara and Palsiello and sonGg by
FRANK, Brahms. Dyorak, Gilbert. Kramer,
LuyEsn and otAaIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

At tho evening service al the Second pro-.
bytcTan Church. Twenty drst AMI Walunt
streets, on Sunday evening ut 7:3n a rn.,.
Fonted by the choir and instrumortaIss
1nstruncntal trios played with organ by
Frederick Cook NiolInst and VII. ent
Fanui, hnrpIst Of the Philadelphia Or
Chcstrr. will be giYgn. Tho choir Is under
the direction Of NJ Lindsay NOrd,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

A special musical serVlcc will be hold at
st. James Church Twenty-scc nd and w.
nut streets on sunday afternoon. - !
O'Clock. The choir VIII h assisted by David
Dublnsky, violnIst, Of the Philadelphia Or
chestr,. the scr..cc being under the dIrec-
tion of Wesley Sears
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-25
MAN SPENDS IL
YEARS IN BED
"lnvalid' Who Adopts Mode Of
I Living by Chuice, Has Brit
tie Bones.

London.--After II years Of lying In
bed In a London hOlel, man, other
wise normal, resents being annoyed
with questions Regarding his strange
case, and says there is no reason why
he should explain his lying ih bed any
more than anyone else should explain
why they get up every morning and
rush about all day. 1T
In comfortable financial circumstan-
ces, the man adopted his strange mode
Of living. and now he never leaves his
bed except to go to his bath every
morning while the bed Is being made
up and aired. He takes two meals a
day, which are served In bed. and he
has grown nearly two inches during
his II years Of rest.
Twelve years ago. when he was
about forty years old the stranger, ap-
parently In the best of health, rented
a room at the hotel, took to his bed
and has been there ever since. Occa-
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-25
PLOTTED TO KILL HUSBAND
Bride Of Eight Months Forgiven by In
!. tended Victim, Who Also Fur.
nished Ball.

Philadelphia. Edna Murphy,
nineteen years old, bride of eight
months has been indicted by the grand
jury on a charge Of 'felonlously solicit
ing Charles Colliton to secure some
one to shoot and kill her husband,
George Murphy"
Mrs. Murphy. II is alleged, paid $50
to a supposed gunman named paddy
the Thug" impersonated by William
Belshaw. head OF the Philadelphia
police murder squad" lnstructing him
to shoot her husband. The young wife
wanted to collect her husbands insur-
ance and elope with another man.
Subsequent TO Mrs. Murphy's arrest,
her husband forgave her and furnished
5000 bail, under which she was freed
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-25
KNOCK OUT MARTIN WILL FIGHT
JOE (FARMER) MAY
Texas Puslist Hopes To Whip Local
Boxer At Bout To Be Staged By
American Legion At Fort Sumner

The VIM. Richmond Post, American
Legion will stage boxing bout on the
evning of April 1st, between two we'll
known scrapcrs. Joe May of Taiban
has pretty good rep" among local
fight fans and many doubt if there
is anyone in these parts who can whip
Joe. Knock Out Martin somes from
Texas with a record of six knock outs
to his name besides having won sew
eral decisions over good men.
The fight is to be staged at the
Majestic theatre at Fort sumner Oh
Uiie nisnt oI April lst. Inc Dou. 10
scneuuIed 10 go ten rounds. SeaLs
WA cost a uonar and As a mlgn.y
HIiIDIiI pIISe w ste LWo classy sc4arreAs
AIA4N ~ up Aoc Len 6Vunus. Ane ca
sS4 'aIs niSAA WILI arrange Aes uId4 uOX-
lllS DU~tS II LIiiS IirsG ventuIe is sur-
GessIui.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-25
Has Newspapers Sent Up Daily.

sionally his puzzled relatives visit him
apd he receives much correspondence.
He has the newspapers sent up to him
daily and orders all new books as they
sppear. Once month barber goes
to the hotel and cuts his hair and
trims his beard.
Naturally the long rest has had its
effect on his body. The doctors say
the bones have become so brittle
through inactivity that 1t would be
necessary for him to move carefully IL
he changed his mode OF living. His
skin seems normal when the hand Is
passed down his arm. but a reverse
motion reveals q rough, scaly surface
which is a recent development and
which the doctors cannot explain.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-25

Adolph Olson, of Chicago, who is
visiting here, handed US a letter re-
ceived from some young lady in that
town; the copy will explain itself.
you've got to explain yourself,
young man. Who is this Asa Morgan
of whom you write? Is she beautiful,
wealthy, charming, etc? Why do you
refuse to go to parties with her? Is
she vamp, like Della?" 'Tis inter
esting to US, especially, Della, if she
Is vamp, we'll pet she is dandy"
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-25

The Fort Sumner Leader had some-
thing to say about ]. M. Cheshire and
when the matter was mentioned to
Mr.. Cheshire he exploded as follows
That abbreviated piece of would
be human known as Joe Stearns told
one lie he could have kept from.
Never in the anals of Ne Mexico his
tory was he ever known to ask any
body to "have something" his con-
geniality is a little bit shorter than
his staure. If he wasn't friend of
mine, would tell something else on
him." .T1e.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-25
O17077.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land U11ice at Fort Sumner, N. M,
March 15, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that William
u .klutts, OF lalDan, N. M, who, on
August 10Th, 1917, maze AdolGlonal
enIry, No. Ul10Tl, Tor LoIs /, z, +
72NW n, NEA, Section 81, Town
snip z M, kange rs T., N. M. r, Me-
rioIan, has LIED noClce OF intention 70
maAe rlnal Cnree year trooI, to es-
vsDllsn vialm Lo Cue land above de-
NCt.Deu, DeAo4e Il. ~. N4tu, v. -. Com-
II,lssloAer, In MS oA1ice, at IaIDan,
-,e" nAeA4IV, VaI Cne Z vi uay VI @Ap.L,
A5LI.
ClalMaI,t names as witnesses:
CnarIes W. Mccullough, John M.
onesnKe, Cnarles "A. Jolly, WnIlam
-A.W aLAl4ls, all o. La4Daii, ASew A'AeA4co
w. n. McOul, Register.
o-4o 4-15.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-25

Reports are on te 'Lapis' as to the
candidates Ior united SLates Senator
at tne elecClon next SepGemper, when
some one Wlll be elecJed to finish
the uneAplIed Cer moi Albert b. ralI.
Inc logical candidate Tor the kepuD-
lican party, SO tar, will be the hon.
II. Y. Dursum, VINO at present has the
interval appointment. The only DEM
ocrat of note whose name has been
whispered as an aspirant from that
party is Judge Sam G. Bratton, for
merly of the 5th, but now of the 9Th
Judicial District.
Though we are not acquainted with
Judge bratton, we have heard a
great deal of him since our advent
into the State and verify believe that
Judge Bratton will make an excellent
Senator and one that the state of
New Mexico can be justly proud Of.
We hope to hear more of this.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-25

There - more Cathrrh In this =, ction
of the country ethan all other diseases
put together, and for years II was Sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constai tly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
It incurable. Catarrh is local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tlonal treatment. Halls Catarrh eMedl-
cine, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is a constitutional
remedy, Ii taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-25
012744.
,onCE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, N. M,
March Is, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Silas
A. Fry,of Dereho, N. NJ, who, on May
3rd, 1916, made Additional. Home
stead entry, No. 012744, for E " Sc
u, Section "a, Township / N, Range
2S E., N.M.P. Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make Final three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before L. X.
Mau, U. S. Commissioner, in his Of
ice, at Taiban, N. M, on the 9th
day of April, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ben Hall, Cyle C. Jones, Jesse
Carol, Fred E. Fey, all of Dereno,
New Mexico.
W. R. McGill, Register.
3-1SI4-15
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-25

The proposed Fort Sumner
Yeso highway is still in the air"
and will be so until the County
Commissioners meet again,which
will be ON the fourth of next
April. Then probably it will
blow up" nevertheless we con-
sider it a commendable project
and one that should not be lost
sight of. with the new bridge
in, and the old one in commission
and the road to Roswell made
into n Highway, and the direct
one opening new country, our
County Seat would be the hub
for roads from all directions.
the four points of the compass.
We are not taking a stand for
Fort Sumner, nor are we against
Fort Sumner. We are for Good
Roads and Highways for De Baca
County and the Abo Highway
winch centers thru our County.
Ihe prosperity of the County
means the prosperity of all the
towns and villages therein. De
Is a new county,It needs improve.
nlSAIs, DuI our greatest nSeo ID
roaos anu AAIgn~aSS. LAiYnwayS
are Lor IraL.SPorIaIivn--no Lor
the exclusive uss Oh IouI lst.; mad
we TO u~p~no on Ins tOura.ts, we
Wouio nave n sorry anne OF It. OE
course, the n~IP some. Every
little bat helps: the farmer, the
cattle man, the merchant, and in
tact, every one Ia the distrIcr, mas
to aepena on transportaIiou, and
gOV0 Tran.Porrar,0n means good
roads.
Remember, the Government
help Is not ror an inaotinIts per.
iou. should we not act while it
is procurable?
Our suggestion is, to vote
bon0s-say Tor twenty years, at
the legal rate or interest, this
will equaiIze tine cost ana gave
plenty or time to pay rOr the
improvements Ihat the state and
IounIy .soreiy neea anu aiso se-
cure the Government assIstaneo.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-25
O18336.
017977.

NOiiLE FOR PUBLICATION
department. OF the Interior, v. S.
Aanu U4Ilce &C Fort summer, N. M,
Nlarch 3, 1921.
vNotlce Is hereby given that Flossie
keegan, formerly Flossie Noblett, of
Dereno, N. M, who, on March 18th,
1913, made Homestead enIry, No.
UI1siI, Tor w 42 sen, SW n sec. l.,
Sh Sc 4 ,Sec.2, Twp. 1S.,R.2oE., and
on Sept.24, 1920, made add. entry,
No. 0l8836, for 81 NEA, NJ sen,
Section 2, Township l S., Range %
E., N. M. P. Meridian, has tiled notice
of intention to make Final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before L. X. Man,
U. S. Commissioner in his office, at
fabian, N. M, on the 14th day of
april, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Holly, Fred E. Fry, George
S. Ross, and Ben Hall, all of Dereno,
New Mexico.
W. R. McGill, Register.
J-11 4-8.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-25
Bull RaltInn.

This was a sport once popular in
England, but declared Illegal In 1885.
A bull was attacked by dogs, and
sometimes the nostrils OF the bull were
blown full of pepper to increase his
fury. Another form Of the sport was
to fasten the bull to stake by a long
rope and then set bulldogs at him, one
at a time. which were trained to seize
the bull by the nose. The bulldog
seems to have been developed for this
sport from a short-eared mastiff called
salaunt."
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-25
Moh praxed for cantlva.

clyde, Ga.--Negroes who came here
to shoot remained to pray at their
prisoners CELL That ended plans for
lynching, and Israel Waters, negro,
charged with having moIested school
girl Of his own race ana captured by
a posse Of negro and white residents,
went 70 Jail instead. The Whites
turned Waters over to the negroes for
punishment after his capture.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-25

FOR SALE-Two houses and lots.
Good Groom house, stable and storm
house; lot 60x140 it,, in NE part of
Iaiban. Price cash $175.0O.
One Groom house and stable, lot
oOAL00 it., In South part of Taiban.
trlce cash $4,000. Address I. o.
locke, Crum Creek, Okla.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-25

Judge Wilson and Mr.. Will Atker-
son nave let contract to Milton Aus
tin to plow their garden pasch. The
contract went into effect Tuesday
morning and the way it was beng
done amused US. Milton had charge
of the plowing, while Mr.. Will and
Judge Mack kept time on the side OF
each mule.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-25

This week we received the first
issue of the Clovis Herald and we are
delighted at seeing such creditable
sheet, in fact several sheets, it being
an eight-page edition. What makes
our interest in the Herald 20 keen is
the kindly feeling we hold for the
editor, whom we have known favor
ably for some time and in whose
company we spent few days, sew
eral months ago on a trip through
Texas. Here's "How," Old Boy.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-25
B. G. Wright, Mayor of Fort Sum-
ner was seen in town during the week

Mrs. Renius M. Nuzum arrived
from Clovis, Tuesday, where she has
reen with her husband, who is con-
fined at the Santa Fe Hospital. Her
report is that Mr.. Nuzum is doing
nicely and will be home in about ten
days.