davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-05-04
Water Cause of Goiter.

Goiter is epidemic in important zones of South America, especially the Andes region and certain mountain ous territory in tropical South Amer ica
 Up to the present no investigations had been made of the water from authenticated regions; but recently HOussay has succeeded in producing experimental gOiter in white rats after feeding them with water from the province of Salta. These investiga- tions should be repeated on a large scale on account of their great theO- retical and practical importance. They tend to confirm the theory that water is one of the transmitting agencies of gOiter.
The Little River news., 1921-05-04
! Furnishes Seed Corn to
 the Boys Club Members

A good piece of cooperation on the part of the business men of Ash down and the rural communities is shown by the First National Bank, which is furnishing pure strains of seed corn to the club boys over this end of the county. Fifty club boys have received corn through this bank The seed is given to the boys with the understanding that each one will bring a 10-ear exhibit to the fair next fall. It is planned to have large corn show in Ashdown next fall.
The Little River news., 1921-05-04
Not ir His Calendar.

Little Dickie is an Episcopalian, and therefore accustomed to celebrating many church holidays. The other day he stood looking at the signs in, the window of closed drug store. He was thirsty, very thirsty, and lopged for Monday to come when he might in- vest in something cool. Laboriously he spelled out the sign. 'N-u-t S-u-n- day" His countenance assumed look of disgust.
 Well" he calculated, "Tve heard of Ash Wednesday, ,Shroye Tuesday and Good Friday, but to have the drug store closed cause it's Nut Sunday Is a new one on me. There's no collick for that day In the church book"
The Little River news., 1921-05-04
HELP WANTED

COUNTY SALES MANAGER-MANU
 facturer wants car owner ill this county to manage sales. You can make real money if you will work. More if you can get others 70 work for you. More counties if you can handle them. Owners of cars, trucks and tractors buy when shown. Diff ferent and better than anything you have seen. Makes a hit everywhere. Liberal pay; permanent; actual selling experience not necessary. This Is not an ordinary proposition and is worth Investigating. See or write Champ ion Manufacturing Co.,, 2024 Broadway, Kansas City. Mo. 5-4
The Little River news., 1921-05-04
She Knew a Windfall,

Mrs. Youngbride thought the apples the farmer had brought her were rather dirty, but he explained that this was because they had fallen off the tree onto the greund-in short, they were windfalls-so she bought them.
 A week later she called the farmers wife up on the telephone. "I ordered the best cucumbers for pickling," she said sharply, and you sent me wind falls"
 Sent, what%' gasped the farmers wife.
 Ii '.Windfall cueumbers! I can tell; you needn't think I can't. There's dirt on them"
The Little River news., 1921-05-04
The Superior People,

The following proclamation was re gently published by the Mohammedan community: Praise be to God and peace for having made us superior to other creatures in having granted us this holiday, which has spread all through this island among us all both those who live near the sea and those who live on the mainland, those who live in the south and those who live in the north, among young and old, male and female. We celebrate great rejoicings on the arrival of our Mas ter, the owner of this country. He came to see us, his subjects, and to inspect his country."-Zanzibar G. zette.
The Little River news., 1921-05-04

Malvern is suffering from cityIca- tion. In the good old days the cus- toner .cranked his telephone and asked control to give him MT. Jones store'' or "the depot"' or "Mr; Smiths office" Now when the customer pulls that stuff central answers coldly, "Ill give you information" They have to use numbers in Malvern now when they call over the phone.
The Little River news., 1921-05-04
Inventor III Rewarded.

When Joseph Jacquard in 1901 in- vented the Jacquard loom for pattern weaving. making it possible for a com- mon weaver to do the work hitherto done only by the most expert, there was great objection from the weavers, and on one occasion he was assaulted and narrowly escaped with his life. His only compensation for his valuable invention was small pension.
The Little River news., 1921-05-04
WELL DOWN 1880 FEET
Good Progress Made at Stephens Oil
 COApany's Test.

< Stephens, April 30.--With the lost drill stem in the Stephens oil and Gas Company's well sidetracHec, dIilling is progressing .ass fast as."eou2d rs| be expected. The we'll is down 1888 feet, Six-inch casing will be set at 1900 feet probably tomorrow.
The Little River news., 1921-05-04
NOT CLASSIFIED

LAND TO RENT AND ALL KINDS
 of farm tools for sale.-H. G. Sam derson, Ashdown. 11-tf
The Little River news., 1921-05-04
Remarkable Thirsts.

Glassblowers are known to drink from fifty to sixty pints of water dur ing a days work and to be nothing the worse for it, but they are beaten by a young and capable worker of whom a physician reports that he drank F gallons of water a day and a whole tubful of it during the night.
The Little River news., 1921-05-04
SPRAYED

STRAYED-ONEP PONY MARE, brand
 ed KID on left hip, years old, mule colt, wort on right shoulder. Reward for information or delivery at Ash dOWn.-C. I. BOWleS. u
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03
Tafamain i~palusta.

grGGllG moaienbltlla, iosia &eb.
&onlono Sillin oil mGGrG ferGt6
naroia pafanalGbetpfien bppGfii,
ban bltomait, ettG bGnellG oil eoes.
iGGn ieurafunta taipallilin maan-
milielioitG ia niioen tpopdfeG, jot.
ia eimGt olleet tottuneet ipipG1n
ajattelutapaon. San tabtoifin lem
muofIi pnstata Daan fpipmpfieen
Gifts %pafanoilIa ole fpllin noloa9
ia jos min, mifii meibGn on tartpis
paimata itIeGmme beioin iubteen-
ia?" Scr Sill mponii min oleipan,
muttn mGitti, ettG potonat eip6t
fGpt1 o%ntaomoonla noloa oifeallu
tanollo. &Gnen elimerffiniG of bp
min pflinfertninen ia fuipannolli-
men.
&Gn oletti fofo p~erbem1en 70.
f%oontlineefii maalaistolosIa taffa-
palfeon 1Green tallpi,iltaun. &Gis
pGn tpot olinnt pGGttbneet. Si1ntG
poltteli rau9alliIesti piippltoon ia
iltteli i%onfl1n pienen fosfltn dina
pdliin laSten butpifli. SDnd eltffo
istli futoen bGnsn mierellGGn. Sd.
MIN iantan fooin bilioiiuuoen nal
1itesla renfi oipaii omen ia buuIi
91bisiGGn: "SiGntG, iiGntG, par.
faita fartano8inl" &oiffi on pbt'.
.Gffii bGmmineisiG. SiGntG t0rmGG
eteiieen lpbtpa ottamoan, ponee iii
ben fpnttil1n ia %irofiee 1tlos pitGen
naloa piGniG eoeSid, ia fiirebtien
~maroDaiiesti naroien perGGn. Scar
tanoon on b1tolettomlasti i1tettD fot
tifdrrp, ia ilGntG faatui fen pli rii-
rinnisfoin. Mifii ban foatui9 81
tiff ettei bGnelIG ole poloo, tpaan
fentGboen ettei bdn fGpttGnpt iiti
oifein. NGin on potanainfin laita.
&otlo &oom. t:1S-32; 2:14-t6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03

@unanen &isti rienli fumminfin
piippmattd apulin, mpontaen TO-
600 bollaria tarfoitista marten ia
IGbettGen SO Observation-Disclosures
Sen toimesta perustettiin iiellG
nelii bGtdtilaiairaalaa, ioisia 10
iairasta boibettiin.
SGmmoiiet eiimerfit oioittaDat
8unalen Nistin tarpeelliiuuoen ia
bp0opn raubanfin oifana. Suurim.
pien Observation-Disclosures fobba'
tesla eimdt fariimaGr ioutineei
paiffafunnat u%leimmiten fpfene itie
beti iGriestGmGGn tebotasta ANUS
It,,sta tarpeelliiesia miGrasid; ill
loin on Bunanen Iisti moImis mi
ppmGttG npuun rientGmGGn, tdrli'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03
Mpustpulimem pastams

Miulan amerifalainen pappi TAI
ferrnn fiitiun mennG fatIomaaa e.
rdstG benfiloG, ionta taspot oliipat
bptuin paboin tilrmeItlneet ilietta.
tp1n ipom1n tafia. &iinnitGen tat
ieenio b1neen pappi ianoi: "9lia!'
tellnanpas eta Sumala antaiii tell
Ie ipnran nnlita, fummtan pitGiiitte
parempann onpata, teio1n i~Dopdnne,
.fipunne, f%1riimpfienne ia parmnn
floleman ebesi1nne, mlrtta fen i1l
feen iantaiffiIen eldmGn, tai ter.
pepben, rifaufiia, pittGn el1mdn
tidllG maailmas1n, ia ola ipaaras
ia faoottaa t1olemattomon iielnn-
ne2" "@b, bpna berra!" nastaii
miles," nntafaa minlllle ipop1, fipu,
&oamattu ia tainann toimo, toilet
iaopot ottoa mailman, pitfGn i'm
ia riffouoet!"
EGm1n aian maipot eiip1t tooel-
lafnan ole mitGGn fen firffouoer
rinnolla, jota meitd ooottaa tai.
poasia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03
Sb6m iGriestGminem farmeilla

8onba Saaffo.farmari ibmetteIi
poifaania n1iorta Sooffoo: "SGr
tefee 16 titntia tpotG p1ip1siG tGGl
Id farmilla eifG nGDt1 iiltd, ettG
ban ppiGbtpiii betfefiitidn mietti.
mdGn, mifii ban iaa tuosto tpos,
t6Gn nGbemnldn robao fiiin moni
.tisfin tofono mppjGn1 b%GGrGilefpG
neutrality-suspicious.. WeioGn
Observation-Disclosures on iotafin
ipifaa. WeinG fpIlG lltiilen tietGpGni
misid uifa on, mitta ontoapo mo
rem Saofon lite mietti1 oiioo 10
pdGstG iiita ielpille. S6neIIe tetee
bptpGG oppta aiotteIemaon".
@anba Saoffo oil oifeasio mitG
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tiili, miitta poi.
tonia fiibteen ban oil p6GrdsI1.
Whiori Soaffo oil ornaIla biIioiieIIo
topolIaan 10 fatian fifteen p6dsipt
.delapille, ett1 ID ia 16 tinnin tpos.
I'd pitaiii oifeastoan ioooo porem.
pia roballiiia tiIofiia. SGn oil a.
iino borfinmat puolelta ia toiieIto,
miitta Ell ollrt pGGSipt mibinf11n
iobtopddtOfiiin. Sen ban
tieit ett1 iotfut piIiaIoiit tuotti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03
Grist1ts raffaampi

@rGGlt1 marttpprilta fDlpttiin,
rofastifo bGn maimoania ia lap-
lionn, iotfa ieiioipat bGnen mieres
iGGn itfien. "GafaStanfo beiti?
Solid; maiffa fofo maailma diff
fultoa tGpnnG ia minun faptettGipG'
mimi, nntaiiin lem faifen mennG
laobofleni main elGG beiodn fans.
iaon, woiffopa ie oIiii iitte man
filasin; fuitenfin &ristufieen tper
rottuno, MIND en- rofosta beitG".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03
Mmerifam Ynmatem @istin tpommilta

<tHtt%tHuu fu""'N" ostS*t" sv"e''*"
@pmmenen miIioonaa oollaria tn
lee @uropm atpustusneuposto, Jos
ia Mmeritan 8unanen &iSti on ~
lenenG, tGpttGmGGn tGmGn pilooen
|uialla l11fetarpeioen b~nnffimilefli
@uropan lapiille. &uuiimuotisten
fGrlimpsten ia foettelemusten jail
teen oipat nGlfiintpneet lapIet ioban
raatelemisin @uropan maista alt
tilt foifille fulfutalibeille. 2GGffei-
Den. p,irte estdG taistellla niita
nastaan ia I5uonot alunto'olot IL
IGdip1t tartunrlnn paaraa. 4meri-
fan Punalen &istin laGfarien H.
moitusten mufaan obottoa Suolaa
|ipnffG tolwi, ebten ipnfempi fuin
tGIlG maalla on fosfaan ollllt.
Iaasia raimoamo fariotuberfuloo-
Il on unrest lii1nnpt lasten fuo-
lemaiiln1tta feubfotautiin. Gotta 8e
nGiGn fonsio toi maaban uloen Ia
standardization. Mnustaofie cen ter
mepbellisten oloien pnrontamiSto
on 9(merifan Yunanen &iSti iota'
nut tonnittain ioippuuo iairoaloibir
ia fplien fplpploitofiiin. 0eiinfi
iioimisaineioen puute tefee taiSte
lun lafpantartia mustaan LANCER
maifenfli.
@merifon 8llnolen Tistin Seen
Oorfin fauntin maia on dpalmiStm
trnut fitlltipan puooen ajalla a
nrstamaan ia palrpelemaon Dbt(
miljoonan ibmist1 Seem gorfin ral
banaifaisten toimintom1oto1el
fautta. Noin 100000 benfiloG las
fetuan tulefpon oialliiefii mniol
ternepsboioolliIesto toiminnosto
1otd tQrtotttda letd tdutteH slaIIH
til ettG termepsboibollistn opetuSto
Serpepsaienlot eri oiisia faupunfi,
tltletpat eritpiIesti buolebtimoon q
larlofinnasta fGriipistG foululnp
iista ia banffimaan pienempiu rltl
miilliiia pifoia iairastapille foul1
Gaplille lGGfGrin boitoa. SunaIe1
&istin iGriestdmisid luennoisia, 10
6en iiiGlto oil DleiIesti taSmatto
moo laatua, fGpi piine puobe1
faboefian dpiimeiien fl1lfauoen alo
Ia $4,000 benfilo1.
Salemisla, Sbiosia, on riebumt
Lamantnlti 1tbfaatpasia mdardS,o
&olmen fltufoltoen aialla %lairastll
900 foltpungin $500 a~iutfaast'
tl1obon tolttiin. 2uonnolltIeSti t1nl
m0inen ilntri i%oiraSten palious lao
toi %faupungin pulonn. Imertfa1
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03

mptiiG IieipentGmGiin ia tapautiis-
ia ieIIaiiisa fuin tdsii estamddn,
frlfiitautia IemiGmGst1 laaiemmnI-
le t1lboiann tefemnan.
@atii trbatta lasta ia aifuista
paatettaa @merifan Bitnanen @isti
iota pGipG St6meren maisia, MI
mittGin Sromesla, 8irosia, 2iet4|
tuasia ia &attpinsia, ilmoittaa 81
'merifan Bunanen &isti. Tqwan|
IiiGfii iataa ie iairaaloibin puooe-
maatteita, peittoia ia laafehrpeita.,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03

= Riitoslauieet ntafiatpat fafii
ientti6 iana. @dbin tafia on hut.
tenfin 50c.
Evening star., 1921-08-09

attended the tercentenary celebration of
the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth.
Mass, and were guests for a week of
the Secretary of War Mr.. Weeks, in his
country home on Mount Prospect, N. II.
Evening star., 1921-08-09

NJ Miles of Nashville. Tenn.
Sydney N. MacInhis and Gladys d. Leap.
David N. Haywood of San Antonio, Tex,
and Pleasant Banks of Jacksonville. Fla.
Charles Z. Proudley and Lorraine D0ran.
lewis H. Foos Of Richmond, Va, and Louise
B. Clement of Clayville. Va.
Aubrey l.. Lahnow Of Richmond, Va, and
Annie N. Davis of BroadnsI, Va
Walter II. Nash and Gertrude E. McRae.
John Lindsey: jr.. and Annie L. Engle, both
of Richmond, Va.
Barnes 1. Baker and Ellen X. Mcveany.
Percy +. SpoffOrd Of Camp Meade, Md, and
Olive Aker of this city.
Frank ]. Baburez of Toledo, Ohio, and Ruth
Reynolds of this city.
Robert Ross and Ethel Thomas
Wilbert Taylor and Mary f. Dixon
Roland n. Simms and Marie Minor
Henry j. Dickson and Mildred N. King.
Vernon l.. Reid of Vienna. Va, and Ruth
Y. Compiler of Iiillsb0ro. Va
James &. POston of this city and Ruth E.
Tramper of Newark, " j.
Elliott johnson and Lena Jackson
Evening star., 1921-08-09
7IIE President and Mrs. Harding
returned this morning aboard
the Mayfiower after ten-day


the Mayfiower after a ten-day
l. absence in New England. They
attended the tercentenary celebration of
the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth.
Mass, and were guests for week of
the Secretary of War, Mr.. Weeks in his
country home on Mount Prospect, N. H.
The AMBASSADOR of Spain, Senor Riano.
and the members of the embassy staff
have accepted the invitation of the Ma
tional Press Club Post of the American
Legion for the midsummer night party
to be given Monday evening at the
United States Marine Barracks. com
mittee compos5h of Maj. Clayton b.
Vogel. U. S. NJ. c., commandant of the
Marine Barracks; Capt. G. X. Shuler,
U. S. NJ c.; Capt. William Wolff Smith.
U. S. A., post commander, and Mr. Jack
this afternoon to express their pleasure
in his acceptance. The ambassador of
Belgium. Baron de Cartier, and num-
ber of other diplomats. officials and resi-
dents will be present. The feature of
the evening will be the first public show
moving picture, THE Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" by the noted Spanish
author 1banez, and q program of Span
sh- music will be given by the Marine
Band under the direction of Lieut..
Santelmapn. Upon the arrival Of the
Spanish ambassador and his party Mon
day evening they will be met by the
commandant of the post and escorted to
the seats specially reserved for them.
A rehearsal of the film and band will be
held previous to the showing Monday
evening, when all of the men stationed
at the post have been invited to attend.
The ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Matthew returned to the embassy
last evening from Bar Harbor. where
they spent several weeks.
The ambassador of Brazil, Mr.. Coch-
rane, will return this evening from
Chelsea, N. j., where he spent the
early summer.
Announce Engagement
of Miss Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Dawson have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Alice Trubee to Mr. Arte-
mus l.. Gates. son of Mrs. Emma l..
Gates of Clinton. Ohio. Miss Dawson
is a member of the Junior League,
and. during the war. was an instruc-
tor in wireless at Hunter College. n.
4. She qualified as a wireless oper-
ganized unit of woman operators
under the direction of Mr.. f. j. Nally
of the Marconi company. After her
service as instructor at Hunter Col
lege she became an inspector in one
Evening star., 1921-08-09

and Atlanta, son of Col and Mrs. E.
T. Brown. The wedding, the date of
which will be announced later, will
take place in Washington, where Mr.
and Mrs. Smith have resided at the
Highlands for some time past.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
Marriage Licenses,

following: " '"e
Moses Glasgow and Violet G. Hill
Thomas n. Maher and Norah r WcTwipv.r
Hugh T. Emerson and Pearl Mescoe both of
Richmond. Va wv" VI
Eneas W: Walker and Lydia A. Williams.
Joseph F. Shredl and Rose N. Wrbnrnev
both of Petersburg Va
Edward ]; Vahey end Harriet l. Ganley.
both Of Hancock, Md.
Carl L. johnson of San Francisco and Nina
Evening star., 1921-08-09
Hotel Astor for a few days prior to
returning to Washington.

Hotel aAstor for a few days prior to
returning to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Harris of De-
troit, who are living for the present
at their estate on the Severn river,
have gone to Magnolia Beach. Mass.
for the remainder of the season. Mr..
and Mrs. Harris spent the war time
period in Washington. having the
house at 1921 H street, and were i'm
that time. Before returning to An
napolis, in September, they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hughes of
Crosse Pointe Farms, Michigan, at
their summer home in Wenham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Gordon and
Miss Evelyn Gordon are spending
some time at Bay Head, N. ].
Commander and Mrs. Robert K.
Wright. U. S. N. have arrived from
London and are at the Hotel Powha-
tan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand Trenis and
their young son. Bertrand. jr., have
motored to Atlantic City for two
weeks stay.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson has
gone to Eaglesmere, Pa, where she
is visiting her cousin, Miss Lois
Thompson, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Millard F. Thompson, at their cottage,
Idle Hour.
Motor Trips Popular
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brookhouse
Foster and the latter's sister, MISS
Lucy Ann Fulford, of Takoma Park
have returned from motor trip
through southern New England, dur
in
Fosters parents in Beverly. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster have as their
house guest at present Miss Chapman
Of Biloxi. Miss.
Mr.. Guy B. Reynolds and his niece,
Miss Mary Ruby Johns, after spend
ing several weeks in Washington.
resumed their motor trip to Atlantic
City and New York this morning.
They will return by steamer to their
home at Fort MyeKs, Fla, about Sep
tember l. DR.. and Mrs. Everett M.
Ellison entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of Mr. Reynolds and
Miss Johns.
The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Cozzens, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard E. Cozzens. and Mr.
Francis A. Auldridge took place Sat
urday. August 6, at the Shrine of The
SACRED Heart, the Kew j. r. Ecken-
rode officiating, in the presence of a
small company of relatives and inti-
mate friends. The bride wore an eff
fective gown of white taffeta with
hat to match, and carried a shower
bouquet Of bride roses. Miss Grace
Cozzens. who attended her sister as
maid of honor, wore greer organdy
and carried a bouquet Of pink roses
and Mr.. Eugene Auldridge. brother of
the bridegroom. acted as hest man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auldridge left imme
diately after the ceremony for their
wedding trip. and on their return
they Will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1921-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Gordon and
Miss Evelyn Gordon are spending
some time at Bay Head, N. ].
Evening star., 1921-08-09

Miss Minnie Kehoe of Pensacola is
probably the only woman lawyer in
America who has ever defended an
Army officer in a court-martial case
Evening star., 1921-08-09

and Atlanta, son of Col and Mrs E.
T. Brown. The wedding, the date of
which will be announced later, will
take place in Washington, where Mr..
and Mrs Smith have resided at the
Highlands for some time past.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Davis.
who are spending the summer at
LenoX, Mass, have as their house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bullard of
this city.
Canon and Mrs. James r. Russell
are spending the week at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Morrow, wife of Col. F. ]. Nor
row, left yesterday for Portland, Me-,
where she will spend the remainder of
the summer. Miss Morrow will spend
several weeks in southern Maryland.
Mrs. A. Dallas Tucker, with her
daughter Ethel, has gone to Cape
! May. N. j.. where they will spend
several weeks at the Hotel Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer announce
the marriage of their daughter Helen
to Mr.. Sam Silverstein of Charles
ton, w. Va. Monday. August 8.
Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson and
Mrs. Henriette F. Holiday entertained
Wardman Park Hotel last evening in
honor of Col. and Mrs. Donaldson's s
son. Mr.. John o. Donaldson. former
captain United States Air Service.
Among the other guests were Mrs.
George D. Hope. Mss Mary Phillips.
Miss Helen Kelley. Miss Minnie Let's,
Miss Catherine Let's. Miss Diana
Cumming. Miss Jane Carmichael. Capt.
Hugh Barclay. Cadet Robert Oliver.
Cadet Wade Heady of West Point, Mr..
Eric Smith and Mr.. Thomas Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Effingham Lawrence
Townsend and their infant daughter
will leave this evening for Blue Ridge
Summit Pa, where they will open
their cottage for the remainder of the
season..
Commander and Mrs. Straeten
Will Tour New England.
= Commander and Mrs. r. j. Straeten
and their children are leaving this
week for a motor tour of New Eng
land. to be absent several weeks. They
. will return by way of Buffalo and
Cleveland. making stops in both
places. Commander and Mrs. Straeten
are making their home, during the
formers detail, on land duty, with
! Mrs. Straetens mother. Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes.
Maj. Sydney L. Chappell. L.. S A., of
Walter Reed General Hospital, and
Mrs Campbell. Mrs. Mary E Thornton
mother of Mrs Campbell, and Mrs
Clara c Brown. Maj Campbelrs sister.
who have been on motor tour
through New England for the past
two weeks. are in New York at the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15

a nuestro gobierno que dueremos ser
re~conocidos. Va 81 no Sc, puede dar
nihguna recompensa, pues hacer que
todos los ~ex-veteranos scar emplea-
dos p-rimeramente en- todas las ofici-
mas en- 10 que encierra a negocio del
gobierno. En- 81 traba3o como ser
agente de los Indios, en- las estafetas,
en- cuaIquier cosa que el gobierno ten
ga, pues TODD ESQ lie pertenece prime
ramente a los e~x-veteranoss y por JUS
ticia todas esas ofieinas de condado
les ~pertenecen a todos los hombres
que fuimos ~arriesgando nuestras vidas
pues tambien los ex-veteranos pueden
desdnpehar todas esas oficinas.
Ell. conclusion, ST. EDITOR, altamen.e
Ie agradesco su favor por c~oncederme
espacio para este remitido ell cual con-
sidero de mucho interes para todos
los c~x-veteranOs.
Su SECURE sarvidor y suscritor,
MAX. MARTINEZ,
Resldente 60 svelarde, n. NJ. pero|
ahora de Gunnison, Colorado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15

TINA RBSOLUCION CONJUNTA
PROVEYENDO PARA UNA EN-
MiENDA A La CONSTITUTION
DEL ESTADO DE NUEVO MEX
ICO DE AhADIR A ELLA OTRA
SECCION AL ARTICUL0 TX, LA
MISMA SIERRA NUMERApA IS.
Resolution Conjunta de Ia Camara
No. Is, P~rotocolada Mario %, 1921.
Resuelvase por Ia Legislature del Es-
tado de Nuevo Mexico:
Seccfon 1. Que Ia siguIehte enmien-
da al Articulo TX de Ia Constitution
del Estado de Nuevo Mexico como
una seccion ADDITIONAL Oh dicho Artf-
.cuio TX, que sera numerada Seccion
16, Sc propone, a ser sometida a los
electores del estado en- una election
que sera tenida
secoion 10. Las Leyes decretadas
por la Quinta Legislature autorizan-
do la emission y venta de Bonos de
CaminOs Pdbiicos de Estado para ell
proposit0 de proyeer fondos para Ia
construction Y meioras de Caminos
Pdbiicos de Estado y para faeilitar
al FEsfado en- hacer frente y conse-
guir reuartos de Fondos F~ederales pa
ia ayudar en- Ia construction ysme5o-
ramiento de caminos, Y leyes ash de-
lcretadas autOrizando la emission ~
renta dc o~bligaciones de Camin0s
Pdblic0s de Estade para ~antieipar Ia
recaudacion de rentas de 1icencias de
~vehiculos motores y otras rentas pro
Dor ley para 81 Fondo de c.