davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20

y oN ObANAAo ~ ~ ANNAsAAS ~ ~ ~
zdvofila zadostivost, ubytova-
ii divku V setnikove pokoji.
Kazdy byl by il prohlasil ia ze-
nu neobycejn6 krasy. Nesla
dlouhy sedy plast', kryjici il
cd hlavy k pate vnadnosti,
ktera vlastni sve vyhody pro-
pujcovala obycejnemu, ano o.
sum6lemu Satu.
Mdloba jejich pohybech a
nejistota hlasu jejiho, kdyz de
kovala ranhojici, prozrazovaly
re trpi umdlenim. Cerne jeji
oci pozorne Sc rozhlizely po'
slabe osv6tlen6m pokoji drze-
la Sc pevne ruky osetfovatelky,
Sc vzezrenim zeny, jejiz civy
slime otreseny nedavnym ne
jakym postraSenim.
"Jedne musite dbati v6ci,
danny me-" pravil ranhojic.
"Chrante sc otevriti okenici.
tax ably sv6tlo oknem ven ne
vynilalo. Ostatne mdzete 81 u
Giniti vseho jen mozneho po-
hodli. Upokojte Sc, draha da-
mo a spol6hejte Sc ma ochranu
Francouze, kteryz jest yam
cddan." Slovum svym dodal ga
lantniho durazu tim. re pri-
tiskl ruku anglicke danny ku
svym rtum. Y tomt6z okamzi-
ku zaclona u dveri znova Sc
rozhrnula. Vojfn We sluzbach
polni nemocnice Sc nalezajici
vessel, oznamuje, re ran6nemu
iednomu povolil obvazek a re
iiny ran6ny die vseho ma smrt
vykrvaci. Ranhojic podrobiv
Sc osudu svemu S nejhorsi moz
nou uslechtilosti, pustil ruku
Anglicanky a odebral Sc ga svo
il povinnosti do kuchyne. Ob6
danny nyni V pokoji docela osa-
mely.
"Priimete misto, madame?'
tazala Sc oSetfovatelka.
''NenazyVejte mne TAX" od-
vetila mlada divka srdecne
"Jmenuii Sc Grace Roseberry
Jak Wy Sc. imenujete?"
OSetrovatelka vahala. "Ne.
mann tax pekneho jmena jake
w" pravila a vahala znovu
"Jmenujte mne Mercy Mer
| rick" dodala po chvilce premJ
sleni venovane.
Udala jmeno neprave? BY
la S opravdovym imenem ieiln
spojena jakasi neblaha vyhla
Senost? Slecna Roseberry ne
cekala, by 81 otazky takovC
i predlozila a zodpovidala.
"Jak mohu yam dekovati,
zvolala vde6n6, ia sesterskol
/ vasi laskavost ku cizince, ia
kou jsem ja?"
"Konala jsem pouze svoj
povinnost," pravila Mercy Me
rickova skoro chladne. "Ne
: mluvme o TOM"
"Musim o tom mIuviti.
jakem iste mne nalezla posta
l veni. kdyz francouzSti vojlr
: zapudili Nemcel Cestovni y,
voz mui byl zadrzan. kone III
/ baveni, ia sama nalezala Jset
: sc IA soumraku V cizi zemi, {
loupena o sve penize. sva zav;
7 zadla / promokla lijicim Sc d'
o stem. Jsem YAM dluznici "a pi
: streSi poskytnute V tomto m
|. ste - mann vas sat - neby
Il vas, byla bych strachem a ned
u statkem pristreSi a ochrany z
Y mrela. Jak mohu Sc vam o'
!" meniti "a sluzby takove 2"
l. Mercy pristavila pro host
sveho aidli pobllze setnikoy
l. stolku a usedla do stare leno
l. ky Y rohu pokoje ponekud
r poyzdali stoJici.
: 'Smim vam predIoziti ota
S ku?" tazala Sc kvapne.
n "Tfeba sto otazek," zvola
ia Grace, "libi-li Sc vam." Poh
ola ma dohorivajici ohen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
DR. OBJ N E
0 IN 4 NIX Y.

HLEDAM starsi ceskou zenu
"a hospodyni. Haste Sc V {.
2606 Saratoga 9ve., vezmete
zap. 25th st. Trough karu.
1870
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
KAPITOLA |.
ODE zeny.

A - A Il ~ AAAA l.
ODE zeny.
Byla temna noe. Dest' ill Sc
lproudy.
Pozde u vecer srazila sc ma
hodou francouzska hlidka S ne
meckou. poblize male vesnicky
Lagrange, t6sne pri hranicich.
V bitce, kteraz nasledovala, ta-
ke iednou Francouzi podrzeli
vrchu. Alespon zapuzeno jed
nou nekolik set Y onoho obrov-
skeho zastupu nepratel ia hra
nice. Byla to nepatrna udalost,
sb6hnuvSi Sc nedlouho po "a
lvaznem viteZstvi Nemcu u Wei
ssenburgu a casopisy bud ne
patrne aneb prazadne nj neu
chilly zminky.
Setnik Arnault, velitel fran
couzskeho oddeleni sed6l samo-
ten V jednom z domku veSnic-
ky, obydlenem od mlynafe zdej
Siho okoli. Setnik cetl pTi sla-
b6m svetle lojove svicky n6ja-
Ike depeSe Nemcum odejmute,
zafidil to tax, re ohen z dri-
lvi ma velikem ohnisti horici,
/ byl znacn6 utlumen; zhav6 O.
| harky drivi ien slab6 osv6tlo-
valy iednu cast svetnice. Ma
! podlaze "a dustoinikem leze-
10 nekolik prazdnych pytlu mly
Inafovych. V rohu zr0Vna ma
jproti nGmu nalezala Sc mlyna-
Irova pevna postel q orechoveho
| dfeva. Ma Zdlch kolem do kola
rezvesena st astna smesice ba-
IreVnych obrazu syetcu i svetic
| jakoz obrazu domacich. Dive
Ire, vedouci do kuchyne dom
| ku byly vytrzeny re svych We
Ireji a uzivano jich k odnaSen
| z boiiSte vojinu ranenych V M
/ davne srazce. Ubozaci ii byl
lnVni DOhOdlne ulOZeni Y ku
chyni, kdez o ne pecovali fran
couzsky ranhoiit a anglick
oSetrovatelka, pridelena poln
nemocnici. Kus hrube latky "a
Ikryval otvor mezi dvema kom
natami konal sluzbu dveri. Ji
ne dvere vedouci Y loznice d
dvora byly Zavreny a .dreVen
okenice chranici jedine okn
pokoie peGllve zataraseny. DIV
iite stra1e byly rozestaveny n
vSech stanoviStich. Francou2
sky velitel nezanedbal jedint
no opatreni, kterez by roZun
ne bylo mohlo zabezpeGiti j,
mu jeho muzstvu Ilidnou
pohodlnou noe.
Stale jeste Sc zabJvaie pre-
Citanim depeSi a chVilemi D,
moci psaciho nacini poznamk
o ctenem 81 delaje, byl setnl
Arnault pojednou NyruSen os
bou do pokoie vstoupivsi. RAJ
hoiid Surville rozhrnul kacl
nu, vstoupil kuchyne do p
koje bli1il Sc mal6mu knla
mn stolku. Il nehoz dustojn
sedel.
Go Sc stalo?" prayil setn
ostre.
"Jednu jen otazku," odveI
ranhoiic. "Jsme bezpecni din
V noci?"
proc to chcete v6deti?" t
zal Sc setnik podezrele.
Ranhojic ukazal he kuchyl
nynl v nemocnici promenene
'Ubozaci chovaji opraNd
vych obav vzhledem k n6ko
ka nastavajicim hodinam," 2
Ia odpoved'. "Obavaii Sc Ipi
nadnuti t3zou sc nne. sfav
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
pKC9NA.INyE Sc:

PRONAJME Sc byt V {. 1864
ma vych. 81. ul, 6ti pokojich
dole, mono drzeti drubez, t6z
garaz jest k pouziti. Haste
Sc Y {. 3144 vych. 131. III.
1870
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20

PRONAJME Sc farma o so
akrech, 2 kone, 6 kray, 2 pra-
sata, slepice, 10 akrd pastvin,
seno, owes, slama, brambory a
hospodarske nacini. Haste Sc
u JOS. Sedivy, 1879 vych. 40.
ul.. roh Hamm Ave. !?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
ON UTILITY SERVICE

In an official report to the govern
ment the California Railroad COM
mission makes the statement that
rates for public utility service are
nearer to pre-war days than any 9TH
Ter commodity Can exception would
be insurance. II is pointed out TINT
other commodities have increased
from 100 to 500 per cent. while the
average increase in public util y
rates is 20.77 per cent. The state
ment is also made that proper pIb-
|iIc utilit development can be accou-
|plished oni through fair distribution
OF costs, fair treatment of utility
consumers, utility owner and utility
labor ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
BEET FARMERS CLEAR
MILLIONS

Department OF agriculture figures
show that beets were the only crop
in the U S. to show gain in value
in 1920. Growers received s24.-
000. 900 more for their crop than in
1919. All other crops show a de-
cline. ", .i
This remarkable return was due
to the high contract price for beet
which was out Of all proportion to
the selling price of sugar at harvest
time. 1t speaks well for the sugI-,
factories that they could carry ont
their contracts under conditions pre-
vailing and illusrates in a striking
manner the value of contract crop.
which protects the farmer against
violent fluctuations in the market
Present indications are that the
year now beginning will be marked
reither by serious shortage nor By
a discencerting over supply Price,
should strengthen gradually and
should show less extreme fluctua-
tons than last year In fact, so far
as can be judged now. 1921 should
be more nearly normal sugar year
than any we have had since the be-
ginning of the world war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
GOLD AND SILVER PRO
DUCTION


In 1920 our mining states includ-
ne Alaska. Philippines and Porto Ri
co producied s,S95,O17 ounces gold
$40, 5os.aOO and 56,564,5O4 ounces
silver worth $57,42O.S25.
Compared with 1919 production
these figures indicate reduction in
gold output of s1O,s24.OOO and in
silver output OF 1894 ounces
silver is valued at s1.01613 per
ounce, being the average price based
on the New York market. BY the
terms OF the Pittman act the domes-
tic silver produced and reduced In
the United States is saiable to the
director OF the mint OF 800 per
fine ounce.
Gold figured at $40 an ounce is
produced at a loss, and largely sold
uncoined for Industrial uses.
The McFadden bill, or some sim
liar law, is necessary to stimulate
gold production in our country II we
remain on n gold basis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
LESS TAXES AND MORE
ECONOMY

The federal government has en-
acted into law the principal that inv
estors in railroads areentitled to q
fair return on their investment over.
and above the cost OF operation inelu-
ding corporate taxes. This was be-
cause the government determines
what the railroads shall charge for
rendering transportation service to
the people
Many OF US used TO think and app
arently few states executives still
think that by increasing public utii-
ity taxes extravaganza and wasteful
practises in public offices may pre-
vail without cost to the people, over
looking the fact that every dollar
paid by corporations for taxes must
come out OF the pockets of the people
by an Increase in freight or passenger
rates or charges for service.
! It is passing strange that at time
when taxation is a burden on every
one, at a time when public Offices
should be cut to the quick and ex-
travagance wiped out. some OF those
lin public ONCE charged with the
duty of administration. instead OF
looking for opportunities to econ
'oomize, are advocating both increas-
'e dtaxation OF property already over
taxed and the raising OF additional
revenue from new sources.
It is time for courageous. thought
and action. The people are groaning
under the weight OF adversities from
various causes They are i'll prepared
Ito stand additional burdens. Incom-
lpetence and extravaganza in public
office must be eliminated Not n
dollar should be taken from tax
payers above that required to main
tain the government OF the munici-
pality. county. state and the nation
honestly and ecomically administered
| Those invested with public author
lily from governor to road supervis-
or should be made to realize that this
lis no time for increased burdens, but
rather that theywill be held to
strict account for failure to avail
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
ssCold in the Head"

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds in
the head" will find that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System, thus reducing the infiamma-
ton and restoring pormal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
#. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
RENT PRoFITEERING

In many cities rents are still be-
ing advanced. and apartments have
been advanced from. ten to forty dol
lars a month.
As the population increases and
the housing problem remains I'M
solved rents are continually lncreas-
ed and who is to blame2
The rent OF flats is often jumped
|up from s25 to $50 a month over
night and It seems 20 bea continuous
movement
The prices Of lumber have come
down but other building
have not come down and building
trade wages are high as ever.
Generally speaking there is no
house building to speak Of. Once in
a while some carpenter or contrac-
tor with nothing to do builds to keep
busy
Rent profiteering has its basis "
the absurd idea that wages OF build
ing trades shall remain double or at
war scale when in all other occur l.
ions labor is working for less.
The iron clad law OF the union
that the poorest workman at any
trade shall get the same pay as he
best, penalizing efficiency, and reduc-
ing hours and production to MINI
mum is the real cause OF rent p o.
fiteering.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
CANrITNC Ian INDUS
TRY
TRY

'rho canning industry makes a mar
1rt 70, farm PRODUCES and employs
nily lalcr in town
= IL tho one industry that helps
q I'D The community by circulating
ncy Tor the products and the la
arr
Il would take a volume to show
sar change this industry has accom-
a ,.nhsd In the worlds habits.
Before canning attained to proper
1l,as worth nothing. mankind had
plenty Of vegetables and fruits In the
SUMMER but in winter II had 70 go
without them, and suffer the discom
forts attendant upon an UNMARRIED di
ed.
An addition TO performing the i'm
prtnnt economic function Of adding
90 the worlds food supply vast guam
titles OF edible stuffs that would not
have been produced. or would have
been wasted, canning has relieved
the season when fruit and vegetables
do not grow, OF the deadly monotony
~r diet of bread and meat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN,

Of every opportunity to increase eff
ficIency and reduce the cost OF gov
eminent.
II IL said Of the politician that
ne lie the only snImel known too zoo
logy that can lay both ears 10 the
ground at the same time. With this
advantage let us hope that he will al
least hear 10 not heed the rumblings
OF discomfort and the appeals for re-
lief from an over burdened populas
bewildered and distressed alike by
the Incompetence and extravaganza
OF public seryents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
naltIe sea Lsads N Amber.

The principal source OF the amber
supply Is the coast OF the Baltic sea,
more particularly In the vicinity Of
konlgsberg, Even 10 ancient times
this district constituted the "Kimber-
ley" OF the amber world. At this
place amber, which Is really min
eralized resin Of extinct pine trees,
Is freely washed up by the sea. espe-
cially after n violent storm. The FISH
eiInen use nets. with which they trawl
tie shallow waters
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
"shIbSoleth."

Shlbholeth has the meaning of
"test" or "watchword" or distinguish
ing cry or phrase Of a party. IL WIS
The word by which the GlIeadites dis
tinguished the fugitive Opportunities at
the fords Of the Jordan The Eph-
raimites were not able 10 pronounce
sh and called the. word ''sibbOleth"
Judges: ee). whereupon they were
slaln.a .r"Hs tst @ia.t,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
ns,, Authority for Phrass.

wouid-be purlsts In language often
~critieise the South for the expression
you ALL" but the South has tie high
est authority on earth for its use.
Pnul. IN his epistle 10 the Philippians.
wrote "you nll." and no hlgeer authori'
Nv tbnn tho Bible need be looked for.
Paul Knew full well the strength and
force OF 'you OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RECORD.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
Ar. You BOND ., eiklnaf

81 We are. told that there IN an old
Greek legend That Eoclider. several
senturies bsforef the time sof Christ.
In Attica. established . pedestrian
record that has never since been
beaten. Eoclides was messenger
who. being sent from Athens to bring
some holy fire from .Delphos, made
the journey there and hack--125 miles
IN alton the same day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05

Mad Dance Of Molecules.
Molecules move at speed Of sew.
eral hundred meters n second and
each has several hundred collisions q
second .f,s. = TsE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
STATE COLLEGE
IaS CruCeS.o


Alfred Strobe, junior In the
New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts was seriously
injured when he was struck by a
racing automobile on the pavement
between here and Las Cruces while
he was walking home. Strode's
leg was broken in two places and
his head badly cut. He was taken
to the office of DR. R. E. Mcbride
and treated. He was reported to
be resting easily. The car was
driven by H. Smith of Mesilla Park
The usual meeting of the Agri-
Iltural club was held Wednesday
evening with DR. Middlebrook rs
tie main speaker The subject OF
this address was IT .sects." DIR.
Middlebrook handled the subject
very ably. pointing out the valu-
able as well as the harmful aspects
of the different insects, together
with the best means of increasing
the beneficial and Graduating the
harmful ones. The time of the
valley farmers would have been
we'll spent listening to this talk.
This was followed by a talk by
Mr.. Davis, who spoke On the meth
DDS of sale and delivery of packing
houses. Due to his several years
experience Mr.. Davis was able to
make his talk very interesting and
profitable. Mr.. Addington followed
with the agricultural news and
brought out many of the points of
vital interest to the agriculturist.
The Y, M, C. A. held its open
house in the Y. M. c. A. building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
WAGON MOUND

Mr.. Monroe, manager of the
Bloom Cattle company, returned
Thursday afternoon from Trinidad,
Colo, where he had spent a few
days transacting business.
Saul Harberg OF East Las Vegas
Is spending the week here visiting
his sister, Mrs, Walter Vorenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Bentley, Miss
Nan Bentley, Miss Bertha Pal
tenghe and j. M. McMath returned
Tuesday afternoon from La lara
Fishing club, near Watrous, N NJ,
where they spent two-day fish
ing trip.
Misses Lola and Lottie billiard
and Frances Davis, who are at
tending the local high school,
spent the weekend with their pa
rents and relatives near Levy.
w. D. Smith, who had spent a
week here visiting Miss Fac Brew
err, returned TO his home in Heav-
ener, Okla, Monday morning.
M. r. Shore of Marshalltown,
Iowa, has accepted a position as
third trick operator at the Santa
Fe depot.
The Women's Auxiliary Of the
U. B. church met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. c. T. Matthews.
The ladies' spent the afternoon in
sewing. A strenuous effort is be-
ing made to raise the church debt
by the first of the year.
Miss Fac Brewer and w. ID.
Smith and C. S. Scargall of Trini-
dad, Colo, motored to the Meadow
City on Sunday afternoon, Miss
Brewer and Mr.. Smith returning
home that evening on No. 2.
Miss Myrtle Howe, who had
been making an extended visit
with relatives in Cokedale. Colo,
returned home last Saturday
morning.
Mrs. W. Fremont Osborn and
Miss Blanche Osborne went down
to Vegas Saturday morning and
spent the day there shopping, re-
turning home Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Henry Schipman, veterinary
surgeon of Levy, N. M, was in
town Thursday attending to some
business matters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
CARLSBAD

The Womans club met in the
club rooms on Tuesday afternoon,
With a large attendance of its
membership present. Mrs, John
Lewis, Mrs. r. M. Thorne, Mrs. w.
j. Lowry, and Miss Jennie Linn
were elected as the delegates and
alternates to the state federation
meeting in Roswell, on October 20,
&c and a. Mrs. Harry Mckim
will also represent this club at the
. meeting, being soloist on the con-
cert program for Wednesday
evening. After the election of the
delegates and other business, the
following program was rendered:
Mountains of New Mexico. by Mrs.
Jack Williams; Forests of New
Mexico, Mrs. j. +. Joyce; piano
solo, Miss, Howell; roll call with
current events; Benjamin West, by
Miss Eakin.
About sixty members Of troop
B, New Mexico cavalry, left on the
special train Sunday night for the
encampment at Fort Bliss. Lieu
tenants Miller and Campbell were
in charge.
Mesdames Fred West. Elmore
Jones and Babe Campbell are
spending two weeks in FL Paso,
while their husbands are encamped
at Fort Bliss.
Mrs. j. f. Joyce entertained with
a luncheon on Tuesday in honor OF
the fourteenth birthday of her
daughter, Mary Frances. Five in
innate girl friends were invited:
Misses Ida Pearl Morris, Pearl
Butcher, Barbara Nell Thomas,
Elinor Flowers, and Eunice Her
ring.
Mrs. Joe Cunningham was hos
tess to the wednesday Briwge club
at her home in La Huerta. Mrs.
Howard Moore made high score.
Delicious refreshments were served
to the sixteen club members.
The Church Service league OF
Grace church met at the home OF
Mrs. l.. E. Foster, on Green Helghts
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Marguerite ROBBERS, prln-
cess from New Mexico to the cot
ton palace in Waco, Texas, left yes
terday for that place, accompanied
by Mrs w. f. Glasier.
Twenty-Five young married cou-
pies were invited to attend a dance
at the armory on Friday night, thls
being the first move toward or
ganizing a dancing club for the
winter months. Messers. Marvin
Livingston, Robert C. Dow, D. M.
Jackson and DR.. w. +. Glasier
were in charge on this occasion.
Mrs. John Wells left last week
for Dallas and Corsicana, Texas,
where she will visit for the next
two months.
Mr.. Ceary, a federal farm loan
appraiser. was in Carlsbad during
the week, looking over the farms
in the project.
Rev. and Mrs. George II. Givan
have left for San Bernardino, Cal
ifornia, where Rev. Givan has been
given charge of the First Method
list church at that place. Just prior
to their leaving Mrs. ]. F. Joyce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23

Bile, Mrs. Mechaelis, Mrs. Harden
Mrs. Beiler. Mrs. Abbney, Mrs
Hammond, Mrs. Bonnet, Mrs. At
kinson, Mrs. Barndollar. Mrs. Sui
livan, Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Vines
Mrs. Killian, Mrs. Woolgar, Mrs
Hudson and the Misses Patten,
Birdie Douglas, Maggie Watch,
Marie Snodgrass, Robin Woolgar
Ruth Medley, Vergeline, Crawfor
and John Beiler.
The w. C. T. U. will hold its
regular monthly meeting on We'd
nesday afternoon, October 26, at
the Rock school building.
On Friday afternoon after school
hours Miss Robin Woolgar de-
lightfully entertained in honor OF
her birthday. Those present fto
enjoy this happy occasion were
the Misses Catherine Nicho'a~
Marjorie Mayo, Virginia Sullivan
and Arelia Baca.
The Abbneys, who came to Mag
dalena more than year ago and
have been living on the Medley
ranch, are packing their house
hold goods and will move to Texas
this week, where Mr.. Abbney has
accepted a good position.
Milo Burlingame is going about
on crutches, the effects of badly
crushed foot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
LEVY

Mrs. r. J. Julian of Las Vegas
arrived Saturday and will spend
couple of weeks In the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Hargrave
and daughter, Beulah,, and Miss
Maxine Bolt of Watrous spent Sat
urday and Sunday in the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Criger and Mr..
and Mrs. It. J. Bolt. and also at
tended the dance at the Criger
home Saturday evening.
J. D. Hathaway and Mr.. Fiscue
OF Ration were in this vicinity on
Sunday. Mr.. Hathaway was for
mer resident here.
Mr., and Mrs. Claude Simms and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Simms and
son of Nolan were Sunday guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T
Simms.
DR.. Gormley of Colmor was
called Wednesday to attend Mrs.
John Simmons, who was kicked
by a mule, injuring the shin bone
Miss Minnie Allen is in Ration
visiting in the home of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. ]. ID. Hathaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Kendrick
left Sunday for their home in VII
lisca, Iowa, after a months visit
in the homes Of their sons, Glea
and Clifford Kendrick, and fami-
| lies. They were accompanied home
by another son. Clyde Kendrick.
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Libby OF
Nolan we're guests Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Bolt.
F. A. Nelson of Chicago, who
spent a few days here visiting III
the Schipman and Hanke homes,
left Friday for Los Angeles,
Miss Elsie Noble. who novel
to Wagon Mound a few months
ago, has sold her farm to Charles
H. Hanke of this place.
Ernest Hatton and Joe Gibson
left Thursday for Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Velma Massie went to
Springer Wednesday to spend
fe,5 days in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. c. D. Van Meter,
and family.
Miss Lucille Hanke won the ten
dollars worth of merchandise Civ
en- by the Claude Wensell COM
pany of Wagon Mound for the
nearest guess on the number of
pinto beans in two-quart jar.