davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
so Acres

more or less. that Nns conveyed by
Cornelius u shiplA 10 Eleanor VI
Wagner by deed dated April goth, iSsa.
and improved with TWO STORY
%EATfiEitHoAHDED HOUSE, BARN
ana ail other neeeEsary outbuiidingH
Th.a property adiOlns Henry RnauG
John win and Charles VI Grimes
Possession ~ buiidings and land
will be given at'0nce Al growing
wheat reserved. bnt manure and STRAW
VIII remain on the farm.
Terms ~ sala Onpdlird cash on
day II sale, or an the ratification by
The Court ana the reRiarc in two
equal payments 81 one anil two years
from day OF sale. or All cash at Che OPP
ton of the purchaser. credit pay
mentA TO hear Interest frUIn day of
sale The purchaser to give notes with
approved security Tor full purchase
money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
HellO,FarmerS!
asaa

100 to 200 heads Of Cattle on hand
at all times. consiatlus Of Bulls. steers
ieifers and Cows. at low price. Also
buy freah Cows and close sprlngers.
Fat and Bolonga Cattle and hogs. at
the highest market price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

hsasI slIet - lsisassle lriurshes
rs t ~ 8
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
STATE TIMBER SALE

Notice is hereby gwen that pursuant 20
the provisions OF the laws Of the STATE
OF New Mexico relating thereto, and thu
regulations of the State Land Office, thu
Commissioner Of Public Lands viii offer
for sale at public auction 10 the highest
and best bidder at 10 o'clock, A. NJ" on
January 10Th, 1922, in the town OF Alamo
gordo, County Of Otero, at the front door
Of the court house, all Of the dead timber
standing and down, and all the live tim'
Der marked for cutting, on the following
described lands:
Sale No. isz,-EHswN. Sec. 6, T. II s..
r. II F., N. NJ. P. NJ. There is estimated
to be available for cutting 10000 feet, b.
m, Douglas fir, white fir. Mexican white
pine, and Englcman spruce, species. N
bid Of less than Sis per NJ feet, b. m,
for Douglas fir. Mexican white pine, and
will be accepted. No one will be pernitte.
TO bid, who has not prior to the hour set
for the said sale, deposited with the Com
missioner OF Public Lands, or with his agent
conducting the sale, the sum Of $4,000 ~
cover costs Of advertising and incidental
will be returned, but the deposit Of the
successful bidder will be applied in pay
ment Of advertising and incidental expense,
and the balance will be credited as part
OF first payment on the timber sale agree.
ment 70 be entered into by the purchaser
with the State of New Mexico in accordance
with the terms OF said agreement. Form
Of contract and all information concerning
tie conditions OF the sale will be furnished
to prospective bidders upon application 70
the Commissioner OF Public Lanes. The right
to reject any or all bics is expressly re
served.
Commissioned OF Public Lands
First Publication Oct n, 1921
Last Publication Dec. 30, 1921
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OIL AND GAS LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS
GUADALUPE COUNTY

Office OF the Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
the provisions Of an Act Of Congress. ap.
proved June 10th, 1910. the laws Of the State
of New Mexico, and the rules and regula-
tons Of the State Lane Office, the Com.
missioner of Public Lands will offer for
lease. for the exploration. development, and
production OF oil and gas. at public auc.
ton to the highest bidder, at 2 o'clock A.
NJ. on Tuesday. January Ord. 1922, in the
town OF Santa Rosa, County of Guadalupe,
State of New Mexico. at the front door
of the Court House therein. the following
described lands. to-wit:
Sale No. L-s7. EH. SWA. NEHNWK. SWM
NWA, Section 2; SHSEH, Section 10; All
of Section 10; SEKNwh, Section %; T. N,
X. p E., Lots / & 2, NWH. NHSWN, SEA
SWA, SKSEH, Section ?: T. 7 N, r. q F.,
NWHNWM, Section 10; T. 2 ~, r. Is Z,
EH, SWH, NHNWH, SEANWA, Section 10;
NEA, NwHSEH. Section y; NEA. Section
NWANEH, Section 10; 7. 8 N, R. % T..
NWASWA. Section 2; Wa, WhSEH. seq
SEX, Section 10; NEhNEH. Section 81; T.
s n, r. "a E.. NEASWk. NWASEH, Sec
tion 81, T. s ~, X. IS E, y. NJ. 7. NJ.
containing 3.s6o7s acres.
No bid will be accepted for less than five
cents per acre. which shall be deemed to
tnClu1e anu cover INC U year iNuAdi ~
said land, and no person will be permitted
to bid at such sale except he has, prior to
the hour set therefor. deposited with the
Commissioner Of Public Lands, or with
the officer in charge Of such sale, cash or
certified exchange 10 the amount Of the
above minimum bid. Deposits OF all un-
successful bidders will be returned. The
deposit OF the successful bidder will be
held by the Commissioned Of Public Lands
and by him applied in payment Of such
bid, but IL the successful bidder shall tail
to complete his purchase by then and there
paying any balance due under his purchase
including the cost Of advertising and the
incident thereto, then and in such
event such deposit shall be forfeited to the
State Of New Mexico as liquidates dam
ages. Lease will be made in substantial
conformity with form Of oil and gas lease
No. IS on file in the office Of the Commits
sioner Of Public Lands. copy Of which viii
be furnished on application. The right 10
reserved to reject any or all bids
Witness my hand and the official seal
of the State Land Office Of the State OF
New Mexico this ath day Of October. 1921
N. A FIELD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
State Of New Mexico
First Publication October n, l21-
Last Publication December % ~.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30
Ell ORTIZ, THE HOTEL
DIFFERENT AT LAMY
(By H. l.. Breckenridge

When Fred Harvey built the Hote
FL Ortiz at Lamy, New Mexico, /;
little junction eighteen miles south
east of Santa Fe in the Glorieta noun
tains he added to his World-famou
system of hotels a hostelry which i.
probably one of the most unique anc
unusual to be found anywhere in the
United States.
FL Ortiz is not a large hotel by any
means, in fact it has but eight guest
rooms, but it is a most inviting sort
OF a place in which to ~sojourn.
Fred Harvey's architects have Dor
rowed largely from the Spanish il
designing nearly all the hotels be-
longing to the Harvey System, but
in FL Ortiz they have given us an
almost complete and perfect revival
OF the Spanish Mission type OF archi-
lecture of the early days when New
Mexico was a Spanish Colony.
Hotel FL Ortiz is but one story in
height and built with a placita little
park in the center of the building.
In the Summer this p~lacita is abloom
with a glorious array Of Towering
plants. The guest rooms all open out
onto the placita as do five large glass
%pannelled doors from the spacious
lobby.
This lobby is a long room with
beamed ceiling and a large alcove with
a massive fire place in which large
logs are kept burning every winter
afternoon and evening. The furni-
ture is a replica of the Spanish type
prevailing two hundred years ago and
the effect is further carried out by
the old Spanish pictures which hang
here and there upon the walls and
by the large Navajo rugs which near
ly coyer the floor.
The guest rooms also are furnish
ed with Mission furniture, appropriate
pictures and Navajo rugs, the only
departure from the early Spanish ef-
feet being that the comfort OF the
twentieth century guest is provided for
by electric lights, modern open plumb
ing, and steam heat.
An added touch Of the picturesque
is to be found just outside the en-
trance of the hotel, where, especially
at train time, numbers Of Indians and
their squaws, dressed in their bright
colored blankets, gather to sell their
Indian baskets, pottery, bead work,
bows and arrows, and pinon nuts to
the travellers.
The manager Of FL Ortiz, Mr.. w.
II. Bowman. always makes it a point
to do everything in his power to add
70 the Measure and comfort Of his
guests and be il Summer or Winter,
one may spend a most enjoyable and
rc,tful day and night n ri Ortiz.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
of the Commissioned of Public

Office of the Commissioner Of Public
Lands. Santa Fe. New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
Congress- eof approved June 10th, isio.
the laws of the State of New Mexico.
and rules and regulations Of the state
Land Office, the Commissioner of Pub
lie Lands will offer at public sale to
the highest bidder at . o'clock A. NJ,
on Saturday. February 25th, 1922. in
the town of Lordsburg. County of HI.
daigo, state Of New Mexico IN front
lowing described tracts Of land, viz:
Sale No. 1s75-NwN NWk. Sec. 9;
NhNh. Sec. q. NENNEh Sec. s;
Lot Lot l; NE EN- Nv IS Sen Sw 81 sW Y /, NEG Sec.
~: NMswX. wMsEK, sEKsEH, Sec.
u; shNh. NhsEh, Sec; Is; NEH,
sEs \. S Nxshs Sec see ss; s sHH y u s. r.
is w, Lots 8, 4. whsEK, swk, Sec.
Is; sh, Sec. IS; All of Secs. IS; Sc; T.
80 s., r. II VIVA. swh; Sec; 3; ST.
S !: s$,N Ssf; 81 N hHss Z : sec. !; [ Lots SCI /.
sw4NEN Sec; 10; sHsEk. sec, q:
wv. Sec Sec. g. g; = E$ e 8. r. sea Il w. ";
Eeis sec: i; T.. ! Sec. !; EHNEE:
NwE, swHNwh, Sec, 8; EhsWH.
SEA-. Sec; 1s; NEHsWN; hsEk.
SEE sfs I, ~ ses VIEW s.; WE'VE sNSswS S'nsswMES .
SMk. NM ssWs, Sec. - $; SESSEs,
SwEswH; sEh; Sec; 2ss: NhSWE.
fssI Fl sW see. ~; Nik ssfi g Sec. Is; Es:
NwK,. Sec. 1T: "a s., r. Il W, Al Of
Sec Sec q q; II T. al ss :, s. r. Fl B W ". Vii xifi SH ssds /.
9, 4, 5, 6, 4, 8. ., 10. IL, IA, is. 1e, IL,
is. is, 20, ri, %, 20, "a; SwANEk, Sec.
~; T. "a s., r.. 16 w, All of Secs. i, 2, 3,
.. 9 10: IL IL, 1s; IA, is, 1s. q p; % q;
acres, of which 1000 acres were Sc
iected for the Santa Fe and Grant
County Railroad Bond FUND.
No bid will be accepted for less thar
the successful bidder will be required
to pay for the Improvements that exist
on the land.
Santa Fe and Grant County Railroad
Bond Fund. the successful bidder will
be required to pay at the time Of sale
five per cent of the amount bid, the
cost Of Advertising n other costs in
lected for the Santa Fe and Grant
County Railroad Bond Fund. the sue
cessful bidder will be required to a
ten per cent of the amount bid with in
advance on the unpaid balance, to-
gether with the costs incidental to the
sale, including the Advertising.
A COPY of the form of contract will
be furnished on application.
All mineral rights in the above des-
cribed lands are reserved by the state.
The Commissioner of Public Lands
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids offered at this sale
n. A FIELD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
State of New Mexico.
First Pub. Dec. 2. 1921
Last Pub. Feb. "a. 1922.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30

1t is claimed that politics and religi-
on will not mix. Which is the fault
of politics and not of religion.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30

stare OF new McNico
First Publication October n, f2l-
Last Publirstion December 20 ~.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. w. H. FELTON,

on the toe or the bunion on the
big toe joint. And if they can dis
cover the best way to cure corns
and bunions and the remedy will
work out in good faith, then hurrah
for the X-Ray for comfort purposes.
In my long life of more than eighty
six years, I have only had trouble
with corns on the little toe of my
right foot, but that corn has stayed
by me in all sorts of weather, and
with all sorts Of shoes. A painful
corn can come nearer taking all
the pleasure out of regular walk
or the everyday tramp around he
kitchen and the dining room, than
small Affections and disabilities.
When 1 walked on hard pavements
that old measly corn would almost
make me sick. I had many head
aches and I often thought that
painful foot had a lot to do with
my headaches, after I had paraded
up and down for several hours on
city streets.
TO be so little and yet hurt so
bad was simply astonishing. 1 have
had all sorts of shoes in a long
life pilgrimage, and because Of that
miserable little old hateful corn,
have had to wear larger, wider shoes
to give the blamed thing enough
room, to keep on any sort of shoes,
in cold and hot weather.
have found more comfort in
corn plasters than anything L have
ever tried. When I see our primpy
women tripping along on high
anything about corns on their lit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
One of the Latest

VIC "a b4L0 4AdVCob
Grocery stores on wheels are be-
ing generally used In certain sec
tions of our country. 1t will carry
everywhere where people are obliged
to go to a store and carry off their
purchases in person. Delivery is an
stage Of the game of selling and
buying.
There are frequent notices like
this: Cash and Garry" in our stores.
That means they will sell trifle
cheaper for cash if you carry home
your purchases.
The gracery stores on wheels will
eventually supercede the Cash and
Garry" especially in rural districts.
Peddlers were very common in my
early remembrance. After stores be-
came very common the storekeeping
get heavy taxes laid on the peddling
people. They argued this way: I'VE
are taxed in towns and cities to keep
up the authorities and support their
salaries, etc. We want no particular
undersold by peddlers, etc.
These grocery stores on wheels,
especially if they are automobile
trucks with needful goods, and ready
change, can supply rural neighbor-
hoods miles lies away b ffom tn the
and the coffee, the salt and the dry
goods to the busy farmer, and make
easy money. And they can return
with eggs, chickens. and all sorts OF
things, and make good easy money.
When they return to town they can
ship all this country produce to big
commission stores in big towns like
Atlanta. and they can buy at whole
sale prices in the same way by 60
ing to big selling marts Of trade.
The change is surely coming. The
automobiles have cut out distance.
They can travel fifty miles and re-
turn with all they need for a grocery
store on wheels, inside of one day.
Then they can accommodate their
customers five days in the week, and
they cash and carry" in a most
accommodating way to the busy
country people.
A Message to the Sufferer Prom
Corns
In late periodical the follow
ing appears:
Certain shoe stores are using the
X-Ray machine to determine where
shoes fit and when they do not.
The customer stands on a platform
and by looking through the hood
of the apparatus, views the X-Ray
image of the feet and the shoes.
"Only a low-power N-Ray tube is
used with ample protection for both
customer and salesman"
While they are X-Raying the feet
of the customer, I should think it
would be easy to X-Ray the corn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
CHAPTER XKXTI
Rarhara uessJin


Jean found that Cicely was not the
only woman dissatisfied in some
way with her husband. 1t seemed
that most of the young married Wom-
en- she met had some grievance or
other and no scruples about dis
cussing it quite openly and frankly
with each other. This Jean could
not understand at all. She wonder
ed if life in her own particular set
had always been like that, a series
of petty grievances that led to all
kinds of differences and small quar-
rels.
Barbara Heaslip had been married
since Jean had gone west Jean had
known her very we'll in the old days,
but they had never been Intimate.
Barbara was pretty slim girl with
dusky brown eyes, and an olive skin.
She had a petulant voice that since
her marriage had become more SO,
and although she was a bride she
seemed discontended and only too
ready to complain. She and Janet
came to tea one afternoon with Cice-
" and Jean. They were both ex-
quisitely dressed with that air OF
perfect grooming that the New York
girl seems to attain with so little
trouble. Their petty small talk jar
red on Jeans nerves and, Barbaa's
frank boredom disguised her.
On. kenneth oil llS HI SlO Y
sponded to a question from Clcely.
"But he's so stupid, he can't seem
to appreciate my feelings at all" -.
you're unreasonable, Barbara"
Janet put in sharply. Kenneth is
splendid, and you don't appreciate
him at all" ,
Barbara returned quickly wish a Ger
tain righteousness. you ought to
make a wonderful wife and mother,
Jean saw Janet's slow flush, and
felt suddenly sorry. for her; Janet
was older than Barbara, and not at
tractive. She had never been sought
after by men, in fact, people were
afraid of her habitually sharp tongue.
Jean had never liked her. but now a
certain feeling of sympathy was sud
denly aroused in her. She wanted
TO tell her that she was better OIL
as she was than if she were I'M
happily married. but, of course, she
had her own role to play and these
girls all looked upon her as singu-
larly happy.
"And how is your cowboy husband,
Jean?" asked Barbara, indolently.
Jean laughed.
"He's not exactlp that, you know"
"Well, I should say not, Jean has
a regular moving-picture lie" Clce-
ly put in eagerly. oHe lives Oh q
big ranch with an Indian servant,
and her husband showers money on
her"
"Do you like the life, Jean?" Janet
asked suddenly.
course it's different from all this,
but it is fascinating" She was think
ing as she spoke. Did she really
like the life, wasn't there some truth
in what she was saying? Back of her
effort to play the game, and to create
IN impression in the minds of the
people she met, wasn't there some
thing of sincerity about it? The wide
open plains. the simplicity of the
people. the absence Of pettiness. did
any of this awaken A responsiveness
of kind in her heart? She won
dered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30

Millet is easy to grow and makes
good yield of hay, but the quality
is rather poor. 1t is a quick grow
ing crop and is recommended for
use when other crops fail: because
of the dry weather in late summer
and fall it's use for this purpose is
limited to the low, damp soils in
Georgia.
The value of the different vagie-
ties Of millet may be summed up as
plant similar in growth to sorghum,
poor in quality but vigorous grow
er. Common millet is slender
stemmed leafy kind rarely grown in
Georgia. German millet is later
and larger variety well suited to
damp, heavy lands. 1t is grown in
all parts of the state. Hungarian
millet is a small variety less valua-
BILE than German. 8 Japanese millet
is a heavy yielder on wet lands but
a poor hay plant.
The millets for hay are seeded
forty pounds per acre. Only fiji
teen to twenty pounds of Japanese
millet are required. Best results are
secured when seeded in late spring
when plenty of moisture is in the
land. If out when first heading out
millet makes hay better suited to
horses and mules. For cattle and
sheep 1t can be cut at a later time.
The yields from fields of millet vary
from almost nothing on dry hill soils
to two or three tons per acre on low,
rich lands.
Sudan grass has been grown in
nearly all parts of the state. 1t
makes good hay, but requires rich
lands for satisfactory growth. The
price of seed has been rather high
during late years and for this reason
the area for hay has been limited.
Sudan grass thriyes either broad
cast or in rows but grows larger and
yields more when put in narrow rows
and cultivated once or twice. 1t
should never be seeded until there is
plenty of moisture in the land to
terminate the seed in a short time.
The usual rate of seeding is thirty
pounds per acre broadcast and half
that amount in rows. The best time
for seeding is in the spring after the
land has warmed up, but under IA
vorable conditions seeding can be
done as late as July 10.
When the seeds are half out of the
shuck, Sudan grass is ready to cut.
At this stage good quality Of hay
is secured and the second growth be-
gins Immediately. Two to four cut
tings of Sudan grass are made each
season. Sudan grass cures more
easily than peas, but not SO easy as
the finer grasses. One-half to three
tons of hay per acre, depending on
the richness of the land and the
amount of rain, is secured from Su-
dan
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
A Symptom of SentiIjtv

Uncle Dunk is getting along in
years." regretfully said resident of
the Ozarks.
"En-yah!" replied an acquaintance.
He's som'ers about eighty-one, amt
hep"
yes, and 1 skurcely ever seed a
man so old for his years as he pears
to be of late. He rid into the coun-
ty seat with me luther day. We
got there about o'clock in the
morning and before $50 he came
with some fellers and lowed that
as he didn't know nobody in town
skurcely, and hadn't any business
there norway, and nuth'n' had hap
pened of any interest so fur and
didn't pear likely to, he was just
about ready to go home. Uncle
Dunk is feeling his age POWERFUL
Kansas City Star.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
FIGHTING BLIGHT ON PEAR
TREES

T. c. W., Wildwood, Ca,
writes: I have some pear trees
that are gradually dying with
what some people call blight. I
also have some young apple trees
that are beginning to die in the
same way. Can you give me a
remedy for this trouble?
Blight attacks both pear and apple
trees. No efficient method of control
mas been found for this trouble as
yet. The best method Of procedure
IS to cut out all affected branches
just soon as the blight is in evil
dence. This trouble is easily recog-
nlzed, as the leaves on the twigs and
branches brown and wither up very
rapidly. A good sharp knife or a de-
slrable pair of pruning shears should
be used for the elimination of the
bl1ghted twigs. All infected wood
should be cut out at least six inches
above the point where the infection
evidences Its presence. During the
Dormant season one should be care
full to eliminate all cankered spots
on the limbs or trunk These should
be painted with Bordeaux mixture or
d1sinfectant. After each piece of in
fected wood cut out the knife or
pruning shears used should be thor
oughly disinfected before another
prpned. This is to prevent the
epread of the trouble. Any desirable
disjnfecting solution of considera Bile
strength which you can obtain can be
used with satisfaction for the pur-
pose Indicated