davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

XX7EAT are you going to drive this year, and
w for several years to come? We want to tell
you why it should be Chandler.
There are hundred thousand Chandlers on
the road now From modest beginning eight
years ago. but with the pioneer idea of six to sell
for less than two thousand dollars and with really
good car and an organization that knows how to
build good cars the Chandler has gone steadily
into position Of leadership.
Chandler Stands Apart, Free
From Keen Competition
AND 1921 will be no exception in Chandler pro-
4 \ gress. For the Chandler never. occupied a
more distinctive position than it does today
The Chandler price sets the Chandler apart from
competition. Men who consider values and prices
carefully will recognize the fairness of this state
ment.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26
Oldest Of Industries

Perhaps the oldest Of all Industries
Is sheep raising. for II was practiced
even before agriculture. Wool is the
product Of cultivation or domestica-
tlon, for there are no wild animals
which closely resemble the wool-bear-
Ing sheep. Floyd W. Parsons IN the
Saturday Evening Post says that with
he discovery that cloth could he made
from wool came an effort to improve
the fleece by selection and breeding.
The early Romans were most success
ful in this pursuit. and their endeavors
along this line resulted In developing
fleece OF great finencss. After the
conquest Of the Iberian peninsula, RO-
man sheep were introduced into Spain.
where they so greatly improved the
native locks that even during the Re-
man supremacy Spanish wool led the
worlds markets. a prestige held for
mnny centuries.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26
NO. 10.

JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION
, or ARTICLE Y or rHE CON
STTTUTION OF THE STATE
or NEW MEXICO, ENTITLED
COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL.
CORPORATIONS
II. j. r. No. 20. Apr Mch- Is. 1921.
BE il Enacted by the Legislature of
the State of New Mexico:
Section I. That Section ? of Ar
ticle X Of the Constitution of the
state of New Mexico entitled "Coun-
fy and Municipal Corporations be
aud the same is hereby amended
so ms To read as follows:
Section >. All County officers
shall be elected for term of two
wears. until otherwise provided by
law. and no County officer except
the County school superintendent,
after having served two consecu-
Tive terms, shall be eligible to hold
any County office for two years
thereafter"
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26

stituiiOn of the State of New Mexico
as an additional section of saind Ar
tlclc IN, TO be numbered Section rs.
is proposed. TO be submitted 10 The
electors Of the state at an election to
be held.
SeciOn i6. Laws enacted by the
Firth Legislature authorizing the is
sue and sale of State Highway bonds
for the purpose of providing funds
Tor the construction and improve
ment Of state Highways and io en-
able the State lo meet and secure
allOimenis of Federal Funds to aid
IN construction and improvement Of
roads, and laws so enacted author
lzing the issue and sale of State
Highway Dehcnturcs TO anticipate
the collection of revenues from mot
or vehicle licenses ana other rev
enues provided 10y law for the Stale
Road Fund. shall take effect with
out submitting them TO the electors
of the state, and notwithstanding
ihat the total indebtedness of the
state may thereby porarily ex-
cecd one per ccnlum of the assessed
valuation Of all property subject 10
taxation in the state Provided. That
the total amount of such State High
way Bonds payable from proceeds
of taxes levied. on property Oulstand-
ing at any one time shall not eX-
ceed two million dollars. The Legis-
lalurc shall not enact any law which
will decrease The amount of the an
nual revenues pledged for the pay
ment of State Highway Debenlures
or which Will divert any of such
revenues to any other purpose so
long as any of the said dcbentures
issued to anticipate the collection
thereof remain unpaid.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26
DUXBURY HAS ALDEN HOUSE
Massachusetts, Town Proud Of His
torie Abode That Dates BaLk
TO the Year 1858.

One OF the most important OF the
eld-time houses that are associated
with the Pilgrims Of the Mayhower is
the Alden house at Duxbuty, Mass,
lately acquired by the Alden kindred
OF America.
The Aldens, John and Priscilla, with
seven others OF the Mayfower PIl-
grims, went from PlymoUsh to settle iIf
Duxbury In 1927, seven years after the
landing Of the Mayfower and three
years before the founding Of Boston.
They built a house that stood on a
knoll not far away from the existing
one, and there their children were
born.
The present house was built by the
eldest son, Jonathan, In 1858, and has
the remarkable record Of having been
In the possession OF Aldens from that
day to this.
A notable feature Of the house Is the
existence Of certain secret passages
and hidden stairs whose location
wsuld never be suspected. The house
dates back TO she days OF witchcroft
and Indian wars; and Notwithstanding
the new freedom brought by the PHI
grims, there was no saying when op-
portunitles for concealment and es-
cape might come in handy.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26
Constitutional
Amendments
CONTINUED from last week.
NOS.

CONTINUED from last week.
NOS.
A JOINT RESOLUTION pROPOS-
ING AN AMENDMENT TO SEC
TION TWO OF ARTICLE EIGHT
OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
G. S. for S. J. n. No. q, Apr. March
i2, 1921. I,
BE is Resolved by the Legislature OF
the State OF New Mexico:
Section 1. That Section 2 of Ar
ticle VIII Of The Constitution of the
State of New Mexico be, and the
same is hereby amended to read as
follows:
Section Q. The maximum rate Of
taxation TO be levied for all state
purposes and uses, including the ed
ucalional, penal. and charitable in
~Ituiions, shall not exceed six mills
on the dollar of the assessed valu-
alton of all property subject TO tax
alton in the state. The maximum
rate of tax TO be levied for all County
purposes and uses, excepting special
school leVies. general school tax lev
les. special leVies for health pur-
poses, and special levlcs on specific
classes OF property, shall nGt exceed
five o. mills on the dollar: Pro-
vided, However. that a tax not eX-
cecding two (2) mills on the dollar
of the assessed valuation Of all prop
cry subject lo taxation in this state
may he levied for the construction
and maintenance of the State High
ways. which said two (2) mills levy
shall not be within the State or
County limitations heretofore fixed.
The maximum rate of tax To- be lev
led for all general County school
purposes and uses shall not exceed
Ten liOl mills on the dollar: Pro-
Vided, However. that an additional
levy of not 10 exceed five o. mills
ON the dollar may be made with the
Joint, written consent of the Board
of County Commissioners and the
State Tax Commission. The maxi
mum rate Of tax 10 bc levied for
City. Town, or Village purposes or
uses shall not exceed five l5) mills
ON the dollar. The maximum amount
of lax To be levied for health pur-
poses shall not exceed one-half (h)
mill. The maximum rate Of tax TO
be levied by school districts for
spcial school district purposes, shall
not exceed five t5) mills on the
dollar. The foregoing limitations
shall not apply TO lcvies for the
payment of the public debt or inter
est thereon; Provided Further, that
the limitations herein contained
shall not apply TO tax lcvies author
lied by the Fifth Legislature and
exempted from similar limitations
in existing laws.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26

Pretty powder bowls and baskets are
Mre Of a great vogue for Christmas
Sifts- The four pictured include
little baEiset covered with plated
elk. at the upper left, and just be-
low II the pun attached TO It's cover
and rlbbon-coyered handle. A similar
basket, at the right. is surmounted by
o little ribbOn-dressed doll--a dis
gulsed powder pun. At the lower left
a glass bowl supports pun holding .
dolls head and at the right a neb
pyered Jar enthrones a Jap baby.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-21a-i inch American yerti-
cal pump complete with pipe for 80
foot well James Boyle, Watrcloo,
n. NJ. 43-iGp
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26
NO. 3.

JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
AN AMENDMENT or SECTION
TWELVE or ARTICLE NINE or
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE or NEW MEXICO. EN-
TITLED STATE. COUNTY AND
MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS
II. J. r.. No. 32. Apr Mch, II, 1921.
Be il Enacted by the Legislature of
the State of New Mexico:
Section /. That il is hereby pro-
posed TO amend Section T. of Article
Q Of the State Constitution So as to
read as follows:
section II. No city town or vii
lage shall contract any debt except
by an ordinance, which shall be ir-
repcalablc until The Indebtedness
therein provided for shall have been
fully paid or discharged, and which
shall specify for The purpose to
which lhc funds To be raised shall
be applied, and which shall pro-
vide for the levy Of a tax not rX-
cccdng twelve mills On the dollar
upon all taxable property within
such city. town or village, sufficient
10 pay the interest on, AMI to eNlln-
guish the principal Of such debt,
within fifty years. The proceeds Of
such tax shall bc applied, only 10
the payment of such mle'cst and
principal No such debt shall pe
created unless the questions of i'm
curing the same. shall, at a regular
election for councilmcn, aldermen or
other officers of such city, town or
village. or at "A special cleclin duly
called for that specific purpose, m
the same manner as fer regular
election. have been submitted to a
vote of such qualified electors
thereof as have paid property tax
therein during the preceding year,
and majority of those voting on
the question, deposited IN separate
ballot box, shall have voted in favor
of creating such debt
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26

A thief went up TO pat and said:
Your mopey or your life.' Pat re-
piled: Take me life; | am saving
me money for me old age."-Ex-
change.
y 8@
Were you very sick with the
FLU Rastus?"
sick, sickl Man, All was so sick
mos cherry night All look in dat er
casually list for NAH ame."-Whizz
Bang.
e@e
j. d. Ramsey is now located al
lnOugls, AriZ.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26

Teacher Qo little boy: What is
your name. dear?" Little boy: Julie,
. teacher Teacher: Don't asy julie I;
you should say julius" Then to the
. next hoy: And what your name?"
Second little boy: Bilious, teacher"
Selected.
3 y
Mrs. Willis: What is this stuff
that you are going 10 give my hus-
band?" The Doctor: "Anesthetic. AZ
ter he takes il he won't know any
thing"
Mrs. Willis: Come, doctor, he
doesn't need that at all. Selected.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26
No IL.

A JOINT RESOLUTION pR0VlD-
ING FOR AN AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF NEW MEAlCO B1
ADDING THERETO ANOTHER
SECTION TO ARTICLE IN, THE
SANE TO BE NUMBERED rs.
"A. J. r. No. %. Filed Mch, 2S. 1921,
BE il Resolved by the Legislature OF
The State of New Mexico;
Section 1. That The following am
endmenl to Article IN of the Con-
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26

FURNITURE bought and sold, or eX-
changed. Open from Il. m to g p.
m, excepting Sundays or holidays
Dick Euglert, Pine x silver, fone 76.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

nea casi circular, la cual es en- reali-
dad una parte de la 6rbita de la Tie
ira. Para los habitantes del Sol, ell
cuerpO en- mOvimiento tiene una velo-
cidad de 30 IN. por segundo, Y, solo OBJ
servando muy atentamente Sc adver-
Itir;in pequehas difcrencias las cuales
provienen del movimipnto de rotaci0n
de Ia TERRA sobrc su ejc del movi-
miento propio del cuerp0 en- question.
Al trasladarnos con cl pensamicnto
al Sol hemos supueStO Ocupar ALI un
punto flo de observation: pcro no cs
asf, porque el Sol mismo So muevc,
girando alrcdedor de SUI eje: 10 node-
mos Observar con el telescopio, por ell
mOvimicnto dc sus manchas. Adcmas.
ell Sol mismo no csta flo en cl uni
verso, como So habfa supueSto. sino
que parece aranzar con tOdo su siste-
ma planetario hacia liz constellation de
Hercules.
Este mOvimiento de traslaci6n do
tOdO nueStro sistema planetario hacia
la constellation de Hercules, SO funda
en- Ia observaci6n de que. para nos
otrOs, las estrellas tijas que SO encuen-
tran en In direction de Hercules SO
apartan unaS de otraS. mientras que
las que Sc cncucntran en- In direction
Opucsta So accrcau unaS IL otraS. Es
cuantlo, marchamoS pOr una carretcra
arbolada: mcdida que avanzamos.
Sc abren ante noSotroS las hileraS de
arboles. V 81 volvemoS la vista atrhs.
parecen ccrrarse detr;lS de noSotros
Pcro In suposicijn del movimientn
lie avance de todo nuCStro siStema pla-
netario presupone Il su veZ Ia estabili-
dad dc las diStancias entire las dife-
rentcS eStrellaS fijas: V como de este
no tencmOs conocimipnt0 eXacto, el
mOvimientO dc traslaci0n ne todo nues-
tro sistema planetario no es tampoco
un hccho SECURE.
Asf, pucS, tampoco On los movimien-
tos hay NADIA absolute. Las indicacio-
nos que de clos So den Sc refcrirln
siemprc a un sistema detcrminadO. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

I Iestos mismos movimientos, observados
desde cualquier otro sistema, aparece
ran diferentes. Nj aun los llamadoS
sistemas estdn Nuietos zen un pun
to flo, v tambiGn sus movimientos son
relatives entire ST. como todo cumbio
de lugar.
Antes de EinStein. fundad0r de la
teOrfa de la relatiyidad, Ia ffsica con
sideraba aiin absolute 0tla c0sa: Sc
gun ella, el universe estd llen0 de una
masa imponderable. -llamada Ctcr. In
cual Sc ponc en- movimiento ondu!ato-
mite que de este modo lIegue hasta
nosotros In luz del Sol de las cstre-
Has fitls. Pero va III cicliSta cHalquic-
I'll que marche pOr I'm camin0 Il gran
velocidad, obScrvara deSdc lue@o. aln-
que cl airc este muy tranquilo. cicrta
corriente de aire que en- realdad no
eXiSte sino con rclaci0n Il a. Y 81
marchaScmoS Sohrc III TERRA u una
velocidad de 80 KIN. por minutu, este
movimiento producirfa tai tolmcnta en-
el Gtcr. con relaci6n Il nosotros, que
haria impossible la transmission de In
luz. AdemaS. los enSayoS heHhuS con
la velocidad de Ia luz para rcsolcr IN
question de 81 el Gtcr del cSpacio in
iluyp o no en- los .m0vilnipntoS dc los
cuerpos, han conducidO Il la conclusion
de que va no pucdc crrcrSc Cn LII cXiS-
tcncia del ttcr, pueSt0 que este So pa
rrce Il I'M cuchillo sin huja, al cuAl lc
flfa el mango
Y con cl conccpto del G;cr dc~apu
recc tambitn otro conccpto que ha iu-
gado I'm papcl muy impOrtante cn lat
mccinica clisica el conccpto de In
inercia. Todo cuerpo esta sujeto Il
la ley de attraction de la TERRA. La
piedra que SO lama con fucr2a Segui-
ri por alglin tempo. en- virtud de In
ley de la inercia. tl camiro qTe sc le
ha trazado; pcro IL TERRA Ii air"e al
mismo tempo hacia 81. In pie,lra
cac tnalmrntr Il Ia TERRA. en- para
bola. siguiendo cl parale.6gramo de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

las fuerzas. Segnn esto. Sc suponfa, POI
cjcmPlo. cue una bala de ca16n Ian
Eau" con oaS'ahie luefZa para que
S''i''se Ut, Id eSlerd oS "'cioh de Id
''4f"' S'2''i' Id 'l'ei'i'i''aiiiei'le Ell IL
i''' 'ee'a' 'ii Nir'uu de III ley de Ia
i'iei'i' 'ei' est" ioea preSupollia pa
/" Sd ofl'iil'cioh Id eAlStcllcla del e'eF
no ., nasinIo n',,.ono fa1+a tanahian
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15
Ell Universe Y Ia TGOIla dc EilStGil

FL fin De la ffsica es reconocer las
leyes de Ia naturaleza Y formular es-
tie conocimientO de la manera mas
simple possible. A este fin nos acerca-
mos un paso mas planteando Ia teorfa
de la. relatividad general. :Que canii-
no ha seguido In ciencia para pasar
lie la teorfa de In relatividad parti-
cular, que va estaba reconocida en- la
mec;nica cldsica. a la teorfa de la re-
latiyidad general?
Ya on tiempOs antiques eXistfa, In
idea de que en- ell mundo NADIA es all
Soluto. sino que todo es relative, es
ia idea ha hallado su expression en-
la formula de que "cada cosa ha de
medirse con su propia medida'. PerO
habfa cOsas que Sc tenfan atin por alb
solutas, como el tempo, el espacio, Ia
materia. las cuales SO consideration CO.
mo cXistenteS en- 81 independientcS
unas de OtraS.
81 nosotros suponemos como unidad
Ge tempo para el dfa el que Ia Tic
IRA cmplea en- girar sobre su ejr. v
para ell aiio el tempo que Ia TERRA
cmplea 'cn Su revoluci0n alrededOr del
Sol. los habitantes de Jupiter, 81 los
hubiera, tOmarfan por base para sus
cilculos los movimientoS dc su prOpiO
Ga
vcccs mas largos que los nuestros.
Cuando para nosotros hulGera trans
currido un alo entero. para ellos solo
habria transcrrrido In duod6cima par
tc de un afio.
10 mismo que del tempo, pucde
dccirsc de la determination de un lu-
gar. Ya para determinar Ia altura de
una montana obtenemos resultadOs di-
ferenteS, 81 10 hacemOS deSde In lla-
nura en- que SO cleva desde Ia SUI
perficie del mar La situaci0n dc un
lugar no puede considerarse, pues, CO.
mo absolute. sino como relativa al
cuclpo en- que Sc cncuentra.
Consideremos la Yticrra como un
cucrpo tai Y determinemOs, por ejem-
plo. la direction Y vclOcidad de un
cuerpo que en- ella Sc mueve en- lfnea
recta: Suponiendo que los habitantes
de la Luna pudieran observar tambitn
este cuprpo on movimicnto. vcrian que
In TERRA gira alrededor de Su pie y
cue I'll cuerp0 en- question Gambia q"
lugar con re!aci6n los continentes y
Il los mares que van pasando su
vista. La TERRA SO mueve de oeStc Il
este. con una velocidad aproXimada dc
:,00 m. por segundo. 81 el mencionado
cuerno So mucvp tambi6n en Ia mislna
direction con una velOcidad dc 20 IN.
Dor Scg,lnda. los hahitanteS Gle la l.u-
NJ; diran que So muevc Il :'20 m. por
sa.tpndo alredpdor de In TERRA. mien-
tras uuc nosotroS solo 10 vemos mover
SO Il 20 IN. por segundo en- Inca recta
Y direction oriental. -.
ii con el Pensamiento nos traS-
ladarnos al Sol, vercmos desde all que
81 susodicho cuerpo sigue Ia misma d.
recci6n que IL TERRA en- su revolucioh
alrcdcslor del Sci, por consequence
, arrii,nos oue Su mOvimiento no es On
,f,., ,o,t, sino uue describe una IL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15
EN- LA CORTE DE DlSTRITO DE
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS PARA
PUERTO RICO
En- ell asuntO de
RAFAEL RIVERA OYoLA.
ell quiebra.
En- quiebra Mo-.
AyysO DE vENTA.

AVISO DE FENlA.
Por la presente Sc avisa que ei dla
"a de septiembre de 1921, las ~ de
la manana, stran vendidas en- un So
10 lcte, en- la tienda situada en- la ca
lie San Agustin No. 63, Puerta dc
TERRA, las existcncias perteneclentes
a dicha quiebra, por cl Trustee que
.uscribe.
Las mencionadas eXi5t>ncias Sc
conloonen de Trajes, Qlinca!la, Zapa-
tos Y el Nobiliario.
FL Referee Sc reserva el derccho de
rchuear las ofertas que no cubran el
rs por cinto del valor de la retasacion'
San Juan, p r., .septiembre Ia dc
1921. ~.
PABLO DEL RIO,
Trustee.
HUGH II. FRANCIS. = ~
2a' Abosado de los acreedofcs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15
Muieres Cie&as

Mechas ures ven los alos cecos de los cosnetieos
ceas povos. Green podr adqir buen eus cubrendo
ecut decuoo Green qe los granos, manchas tosquedad
de p pueden ocuar pero esan equvocada FL dnieo
cuts heoso es e natural Un natura perde beeza
cando p esta aeetada Yrecoba beza cuandoa pelha
feobado Ia saud Para eonrastar e cuts osco aspero de
Ia CARA as los grano anchas deperfecto irfiac6n
de cara, apquese del Ungaento Cadum De esa
anera tan senca el cu de la vovea estado sao
dabe recobrara Ia pva beeza del cut No traten de
ocutar las mpueza DEF rostro bajo antaz Qoen los
desperectos Ungeno Cadu Muchos padecmentos de
aeccones de Ia pe podfan evafe usando tempo este mara
voso reedio. ace al nstante la pazon cal
nante ccatrzante dondeqciera que la pe este ada na
nada FL Ungento Cadu bueno para e eczema gfanos,
achss excoacone sarpado empene eortadcfas picaoas
de insectos, etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
ENTHUSIASTIC
MEMBERS

Fired with the determine.
ton 10 share in the disribu-
tion Of tho $4,000 prize list,
Drive Members today are
doubling their efforts 10
secure rerIittances for new
subscriptions. That the cli-
max Of On; husiasm UP 10 this
time will be reached Is pre-
dirtcd. and before the offer
expires many members will
have exceeded the speed
limit" One and all realize
thai "charrc" plays a small
part in the result OF the
Drive. an event wherein such
splendid costly prizes are
offered could not be domin-
atcd 70 any great degree by
chance. II is tho member
who determines 10 win and
works always towards that
end whOt gets the big results
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13

This the last call The close-doubess the
work done this week and subscriptions secured between now and
Saturday night will decide the Great things be
CompliShed in six days time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13

that Will be ao"eu
THE FIRST EXTRA
PAYMENT WILL HAVE AN ADDITIONAL
VOTES DOLLAR
ORIGINAL PAYMENT WAS MADE DURING THE SECOND
SECOND PAYMENT WILL HAVE AN A'DF
TrONA EACH TOllAAR
II THE ORIGINAL PAYMENT VAS MADE DURING TIE Ti!tD
SECOND PAYMENT WILL HAVE AN App[
ZION VOTE VOTES EACH DOLLAR
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all it's stages and
that is catarrh. catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally ana
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature IN doing its
work. The proprletors have so much
faith in the curative powers OF Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they oner One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il rails
TO cure Send for list of testimonials;
Addrers +. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo
Ohio Sold by al Druggist TIC
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01
J. WRIGHT MOOAR RECALLS
EARLY DAYS IN COLORADO

Early days In the history OF Colo
RADIO. when the city was the best
town between Fort Worth and III
Paso were recalled Tuesday by J..
Wright Mooar, pioneer cattleman of
Scurry county. Mr. Mooar spent the
day here on business and meeting
with Bud" Coe, "Bill' Doss, John
boss, Charlie Adams and other citi-
zens whom he knew here In the early
eighties.
Mr.. Mooar settled the Mooar ranch
On Deep Creek in Scurry county for
t.'-six years ago and has made his
home there ever since. For many
years, however, he was actively iden-
titled with the business interests OF
Colorado, and in "a built the Mooar
livery barn on Walnut street, the
property now owned by Judge Coe.
These buildings were constructed OF
Colorado-made brick. as were many
others of the early bricks.
I'm 1885 | did livery business OF
$4,000 in that building" said Mr..
Mooar. IL never refused anyone
credit who came to my stable for
horses or rigs and during the year
lost only IS in bad accounts. lost no
horses from overdriving during that
year"
In those days Colorado was thriv-
ing city of from four to five thousand
people, and the commercial center Of
territory extending approximately
enc hundred and fifty miles out. Abb
lene. Sweetwater. San Angelo and
ether towns that have since outstrip-
ped Colorado were then designated
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01

as small trading posts. Mr- Mooar
recalled the activities OF Winfield
Scott. Jerold Riordan and other such
rpen who contributed much to the
development OF Colorado in those
days.
Il remember very distinctly the
time when set out those trees,
said Mr.. Mooar as he pointed to the
large cottonwoods along the curb In
front OF the Coe buildings 1T was
Ia the fall of 1884. just after my new
livery barn had been completed
Those China trees across the street
were set out few years before that
time. "-Colorado Record.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-01

willing gentlemen Of Texas who ad-
II Ii that they could be induced to
enter the race for Mr.. Culberson's
seat, but just how many have been
rewarded by receiving the hoped for
support is yet matter OF conjecture.
II is said that Republican may mix
t. with the Democratic candidates
rext e.-Sweetwater Reporter.
We think If this old gentleman
chooses to run again these other six
teen willing gentlemen from Texas
might just as well call II of and go
home. They have been trying to
beat Charley Culberson for the past
quarter of a century.