davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
LUNA COUNTY

Office of the Commissions of Public
Lands,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
the provisions of an Act of Congress, an.
proved June 10th, 1910, the laws Of the
State Of New Mexico, and rules and regu.
lstions Of the State Land Office, the Con.
missioner Of Public Lands will offer at
public sale to the highest bidder at 9
O'Clock A. M, on Friday, July 9th, 1921,
in the town Of Demine, County of Luna,
State Of New Mexico, in front of the
court house therein, the following des-
cribed tracts Of land, viz:
Sale Ne. IDo - SwH, See. IA; SEN,
Sec Is; T. 20 s, r. 10 W., containing
1000 acres. The Improvements consist
Df house, corral, well, windmill, tank, value
sah Ne. rN An of Sec. 2; Lots .,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
oUN
Lands.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
proved June goth, 1910, the law, Of the
State OF New Mexico, and rules and re-
gulations OF the State Land Office, the
Commissioner OF Public Lands will offer
al public sale to the highest bidder at 9
O'Clock A. NJ, on Tuesday. June 2lst. 1871,
IN The town OF Estancla. County OF Tor
rance, State OF New Mexico, in front Of
the court house therein, the following des-
cribed tracts OF land, VIZ:
Sale No. I7l3 NJ. Sec. 4 T / n. r.
ii f. containing 32l 30 acres. The i'm.
provements consist OF house and fencing.
value Sl75m
Sale No INA NWHNFH NFHNWH
G, D r y p r1nt.nfn, e0no
Co. rb.r. ma - n y.maats WV
,,cu,1
ose no iho ~ ",]@9"z4b sec - ny"
NI4oI2' SCI 81 l. l ~, N. - f. CON
ta'hlhg ooI'9o acres lheie are no I'M
pto'emehtS'
Sale No. MS 49, w, Sec. 3d. M, Sec.
81. 7 ! y, H.. Is T., containing 632.l4 acres.
There are no improvements,
Sale No. l7l7 F2SFU SWaHSFH Sec.
p. r 4. II + ronfTfning Id acres
There are mo- impr5vemsnts
r- ~,
So" w. 40 80 ~.
Aop a,tes' III, improvements consist
u "N1'"s' E'iue SA''"'
Sale No. lls All Of Sec. Is, I 4 N,
p~rpvtments consist ct fencing, value
5000
K : r., containing loco acres. There
are no improvements.
X. IA E.. containing 1000 acres. There
are no Improvement.
s. 9, 10, II, l., y, 20, seq. WHNE14. Sec.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Slo,ooo.oo
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
STATE HIGHWAY DERFNrTmrs

The undersigned will offer for sale
s40.ml0 of New Mexico Highway deben-
lures, dated August I, 1921, s10,0m.O due
August /, 1922. slo,oO.W due August /, 1923,
sl0,ODW due August 1, 1924, and 100000
due August l. 1925. interest six per cent.
payable February first and August first,
principal and interest payable at the State
Treasurer's office, Santa Fe, New Mexico,
or at the eaboard National Bank, New
York City.
Bids win be opened at the office of the
State Trea surer. Santa Fe, New Mexico, at
1000 A M, Wednesday,
JUNE y, 1Sz1.
Bids must be accompanied by certified
check for two per cent Of smounf bid.
The right is reserved to rejecs any and
bids.
CHARLES U. STRONG,
Sses Hv1burer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24

Sale No. l723 SWf4, See 20; E1sSWH,
Sec. IS. 7. q n, X. . f., containing 1900
acres The Improvements consist OF
fencing, value 5000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24

Sale No. l7zs - SWI. Sec. Il. +. o n,
X. y +, containing 1000 acres, the i'm
provtrents consist OF fencing, value
soon.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24

Sale No, l727 - Lots !, z, NE4NE8, Sec.
p; NEANWA, See. ~, T. o ~, X. . r.,
containing 1905 acres. The improvements
consist OF fencing value, $500.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24

SFA, Sec. II, T. 81 n, X. "a F., con
tanning Hos acres, selected for the Santa
Fc and Grant County Railroad Bond Fund
The Improvements consist of fencing. value
5000
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24

Sale No. i7zz NWA, Sec. /; NWA,
Sec. z. I. Z n, X. q - Lots ], ? s
s. 9, 10, II, L, y, 70, seq. WHNEA, Sec.
7; Lots 4, D, Q, 10, Il, IS, 70, Sec. 3, T..
5 ~, X 10 F., containing l,l38l+ acres.
The improvements consist OF fencing, value
10000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24

Sale No. 1928 NE4SWl4, Scr ~, r.
: ~, X. 4 f., containing 400J acres. The
Improvements consist OF fencing value,
tl25.U
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24

Sale No. 1929 An of See. 10, T. o n,
X & f., containing $1,000 acres. The i'm
provements consist ct fencing, value
NOO.OO. No bud ou the above described
tract OF land will De accepted Tor less
than TEN DOLLARS $1,000 per acre,
which is the appraised value thereof, and
IN addition thereto the successful bidder
must pay for the Improvements that cAlst
ON the land.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24

Sale No, I7l6 W., Sec. 80, Nj, Sec.
81, T. / n, K. IS T.. containing 632.l4 acres.
There are no improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24

Sale No. IVA Lots l. ,, SE4NEA, NEA
SkA, Sec. II. / r., K s +, containing
1874 acres. There are no improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24

Sale No. HAS = NEH, wHNWA, SEA
NWA, NHSH, Sec. II; T. % N, R. % E.,
F., EHSWH, seq, Sec. 20; NWANWH.
SWASWA. NWASEA, Sec. %; 7. % N, X.
"a F., containing 10000 acres. The i'm.
provements consist of fencing, value $500
m
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24

Sale No. 1850 - WHNWA, Sec. 2, I. 30
n, X. % f., containing sl,T acres. The
improvements consist Of fencing, value
5000.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03

THE PROBLEM OF PROLONqING LIFE
INDEFINITELY AND OF RESTORING
LIFD"
A treatise profuseIy Illustrated, describ-
ing In detail my proposed methods for
maintaining artificial circulation and rsspi-
ration after the heart and lungs have
ceased to function, as outlined In q series
of private lectures delivered at the New
willard in the spring Of 1870, will soon
issue from the press Price rs cents.
copy of the publication will be delivered
for inspection, and without obligation to
purchase, by the agent supplying your ter
ritory Therefore, do not inclose cash
when ordering a copy for inspection Ad-
ditionsl agsnts wanted, male and female.
on liberal commission basis. for unassign-
ed territory All book stores and news
dealers are also authorised TO handle orders
ON split commission basis. ANTHONY A.
BARRY p. o. BOX 3s7, WASHINGTON.
NULCANIzER-Thoro experienced.
lsll g st. N. w. $500.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03

TIRE Salesman-Cord and Fabric
tires to dealers and commercial
trade. Liberal commission until abil-
ity proven. State experience BOX
308 TIMES OFFICE.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03

r. W. WILKINSON. specialist. form.rlx n,
11l0 II ST. N. W., wishes to announce to
bis friends and former customers that his
new location Is so2p l1th st N. W.. ana
daily except Sunday. This Indian boy's
work cannot be excelled; 16 years evpart
bobbing and Marcel waving
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-07
B. Y. P. u. Program.

July 10, 1921.
Sutject-Bible Study Meet.
ing.
Leader Sylvia Brown.
Scripture reading Psalm 100.
EIva Turner.
Introduction by leader.
|. Importance of praising
God. Inabelle Turner.
II. Our obligation to praise
God. Artemas Seal.
lII-Praise God for His deal
ing with Israel. W 1t is a call
to all the earth. Edna Tarbut.
ton.
(2) The world should praise
God with gladness. Mr.. Pool.
w. Praise the Lord because
of His character as revealed by
His works.
I'd The call is TO the whole
world. Mr.. Cantrell.
(2) Praise a duty as well as a
privilege. Walter Williams.
90 Praise God because of
what He is. John BrazeaI.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-07
Farmers Meeting at
Hartville and Ava.

William Hirth, editor of the
Missouri Farmer, and founder
of the Missouri Farmers ASso
citation. will he in lIartville,
Thu rsday, July 14th, and in Ava.
Friday, July 18th. A big meet.
ING is planned at both of these
towns. and any parties interested
farmers, merchants and bust.
ness men are requested to be
at this meeting. Mr.. Hirth will
make an address at Hartville at
! 80 on the 14th, and at Ava on
the 10Th.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-07
Fall in line and boost the
Chautauqua.
Christian Endeavor.

Christian Church.
Subject-Service.
Leader Jessie Hoover.
Scripture reading-Rom II: 1.
s. Beulah Avery.
Hcw can we know what is our
reasonable service? Mr.. Ivy.
In what way is good secular
work a model for religious work?
j. E. Craig.
How alone can we find satisfac-
ton in our Christian serviceS
Mrs. Beach.
What characteristic of Christ's
service do you want to emulate
in your own? Marie Norcross.
Topic l. Linn Cantrell.
Topic II. Robert Craig.
Topic III. Irene Craig.
Scrip. reading Exod. p 25.
Helen Friend. Deut. 1912. Eula
Hight.
What is one hindrance in the
way of Christian service? Eula
Alcorn.
What is one foolish excuse for
not doing work for Christ ?
Gladys Fuson.
How is good work for Christ
rewarded? Ulis Cantrell.
Topic w. Edna Palmer.
Topic V. Thelma McCrite.
Topic vi. Julia Divan.
Poem. Fay Yates.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-07
Chautauqua Notes and
Notations.

A number of prominent bust
ness men of our community have
rendered a great service to their
fellow citizens by pledging their
support to the coming Chautau-
qua, thus making it possible for
all of us to hear some of the
best talent on the American
platform. Not only have these
men pledged their loyal support.
but they have jointly sinegd
contract to stand behind the
proposition in the matter of fl
nance. Only public spirited cit
'izrns, men who have the inter
est of the community at heart.
are instrumental in providing Us
with recreational advantages of
this nature, and they deserve
the hearty co operation of all the
citizeeS in the community.
We as a community, should
pride ourselves in supporting the
class of entertainment which
comes to us through Chautau.
qua. Thisis the one organization
in the cnLertai ainment world
which has the three vertices of
the human triangle primarily at
heart mental, moral and spirit
lal devrlopement. 1t is, indeed,
II privilege to support this class
of amusement.
Ifa sulrlent number of citizens
atteud the Chautaupua to make
the proposition a success. the
community will find itself in po-
sitioh to continue theSeprograms
in future years. In order to
make our Chautauqua success.
it will take the closest co opera.
ton on the part of all of US. Not
only is it our privilege to buy
season tickets, but is also our
duty to help advertise the Chau.
tauqua in every way possible:
Remember, we are not only help.
ing make the Chautauqua a sue.
cess in so doing, but we are at
the same time showing our 10y
atty to our fellow citizens who
made the Chautauqua possible,
and we are also advertising our
town and showing our civic
pride.
Remember the dates 9th 10th
and llth and let us all cooper
ate with the ticket committee in
order that the financial success
of the program may be assured
before the opening date. Ash
your neighbors if they have pur
chased their tickets.
Elsewhere in the paper yor
will find the three day program
in it's complete form.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-07

Dairy Cows for Sale-..-
Some extra good Jersey and
Holstein cows for sale, on
terms to suit purchaser. A
good chance to buy some
cows and let them pay for
themselves. Geo. B. Free
man. TT
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-07
Preaching at Norwood
Christian Church.

There will be preaching at the
Christian Church next
Sunday at II a. N. and at s p. N.
Let us be present and do our
part to keep the Lord S work 60
ing Do not let Sunday pleas.
ures keep YOU away. Sunday
School at 10 u. IN. BE sure to
come on time.
L. A. Johnson, minister.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-07
Miss Opal Lewis has returned

Miss Opal Lewis has returned
from Bryant.
Jack llolcman naS4l returned TO
Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. G. +. INunkhq ,ser has re-
turned to West Plains.
Miss Kate Holenshed is visit.
ing home folks at Dcra.
j. II AtkiSSOn made u trip to
Webster county last week
Mrs. Ethel Crippen, of Spring
field. has been visiting relatives
here.
Fred Mcmillan and wife, of
Willow Springs, were here last
week.
John Carter and wife, of
Springfield, visited relatives here
this week.
O. l.. Aliens and Mrs. Joseph
Davis, of Norwood, were here
the lth.
A. NJ. Turner and wife, of
Springfield, visited relatives here
thig week,
j. Knauf received PC for four
veal calves, which he shipped to
st. Louis.
Miss Isabelle Black has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. j. T..
Brooks.
Miss Eilie Cantrell was the
guest of Miss Lois Beach during
the week end.
A number Of swimming parties
have been motoring to the Gas
copade Of recent evenings.
Mrs. l. b Stanley. of Mont
@omcry, Ala is visiting her
father. l.. +. Livingston.
Mrs. Clark Thompson and
baby. of Kansas City, are visiting
her parents, d. W. Hoover and
wife.
Miss Thclma and Ireneg Nc
Critic are sick with fever. Mrs.
Rusk of Seymour, is nursing the
patients.
Lost Solid gold bar pin, with
Ruby set. Lost on Square in
Mansfield, July t Return to
Mirror office and get reward.
Bishop Ncvils. aged about sc
years, died south of town Friday,
and was buried Saturday. He
was for many years Il Missionary
Baptist preacher.
Dr.. Chas. ID. FolSe of Kansas
City. is in Mans field for a visit at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Mack
Davis, also TO enjoy an outing
and fishing on the Gasconade ri
YER in the beautiful Ozarks.
The jury in tic case of B.W.A
Henson, at Wichita, kas., ON {
chlrgc of numbering his wifi,
and stepson, Walter SchaIer
formerly of near Mansfield, ha.
been discharged, being unable
to agrce'.
Miss Grace Craig entertained
at her home Friday evening, il
honor of Miss Daisy Martin, o
Ava. Those present were: NJ S
seS Daisy Martin, Locke ant
Pauline Craig, Lois Beach, Eff
CantrclI, Leona Hoover, AM
Mcssrs. Snyder Craig, Jaspe
Craig, Il h. Baker, Earl Thorn
"a, ona u Crouch
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-07
july .. 10 and II are the dates

Vclma Fngo has returned
home from Wellington, kans.
For biliouSneSS and that bad
taste i'm the mouth take Il Divan.'S $
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. FuSun Drug Co.-adV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-07

The "Lost Battalion
Will be Re.enacted by the
survivors of that valiant
bunch Of 'Dough.boys' in
the Argonne Ferest battle.
Can you asford to miss it?
See it Saturday night only,
at the Nugget Theatre.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-07
p D. huffman spent the lth at

p d. huffman spent the 4th at
Sparta.
James Langley has gone to
Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. Carrir Sheets is visiting
at Pierce City.
G. G. Cunnin%ham'S spent the
! lth AT Cabuui.
w. II. Lavan's spent the 4th at
Willow Springs.
Mrs. Mabel Langley spent the
4,h at Pierce CITY.
l. II. StoneT, of Springfield. 3.
spent the 4,h here.
Se"eral from here celebrated
ut HartvIie Saturday.
p J. Rictor, of Springfield,
was here last week,
T. r. Dean is improving his
residence property.
J.P. Ward, of Jericho Springs,
was here during the week.
j. S. Smalley was here last
week from Mountain Grove.
S. ]. Whites, of Seymour,
were here during the week.
Some of our people attended
the singing at Ilartvhle Sunday.
~. +. Lcnhart and wife have
returned from Mountain Grove.
b f. Stone, OF Lindsay. Calf,
visited old friends here this
week.
Cecil Brazeal's, of carlton,
kaS, have been visiting home
folks hero.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-07

H. l.. P'Pool, of Brushy Knob,
here this week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-07
"Chautauqua is the most
American institution in
Americ a." ,"-Roosevelt.

RIB. Rogers, of st. Louis, and
Mrs. f.. A. Sisk and son Roger,
of Kansas City, visited their par
cnts, Dr.. and Mrs. Il NJ Rogers,
of this city, the past week.
Ernest Getting, son OF Fred
Getting, died Sunday from tho
effects of injuries received the
previous Monday, when the team
he was driving ran away. Inter.
mcnt took place Monday, Rev.
Seals preaching the fune raj.
FOR TRADE-153 acres for
smaller farm. 80 acres in cult
vation; pasture, clover, timber, 3
everlasting springs; good 4room
house, cellar, new barn. Ii, f..
Myers, K. Il. 4, Mountain Grove,
Mo- "a
Word has been received in
Mansfield of tie death of Ira
Chester AbOrn, at Shale City,
Ill.,, on June 18th. He was 81
wears old at the time of his
death. He Lived near Mansfield
for about IA Years, going &c
Shalc City two years ago. a
brother, Chas. A. AbOrn, lives
near Bryant,
The big tent for the Chautau
qua has arrived, and is being
; erected on the/Carter.Beach lot
If YOU don't see this entertain
ment this week, you will sure
miss a great deal. Neighnorinl
towns, where this Chautauqu;
has already been held, say it il
simply tine-the best ever wit
messed. You had better see this
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
afternoon and night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
HUMA /


The most celebrated digit on the Pacific coast,
the long, pointing forcfinger OF Sam Shortridge,
San Francisco. has come to tho United states
Senate.
The new Senator 10 very tall, very distinguish
ed very facile of speech, very animated. He
has spent his life In the courtroom where he
considers himself an advocate. He has defended
many a man charged with many a crime. He
claims that he has cleared more Newspaper
charged with libel than has any other attorney
in the country u ..-ss ,
And when he 10 engaged In any controversial
discourse he covers his opponent with that long,
inordinately long. index finger and wherever that
opponent moves the finger follows him does
the pistol OF the man with the mask which used
to appear on the bllboards.
am laying a wager that the nrst man to be
covered by that finger will be no who, in tariff
discussions that are soon to come. dsres to raise
his voice against adequate protection for the
products of California
When Mr.. Roosevelt was President, william NJ.
Mooney, new chief clerk Of the Postoffice De-
partment, was q lesser Government official, but
very popular at the White House because he was
amateur boxing champion Of the nation.
Mr.. Mooney probably had the gloves on with
Mr. Roosevelt as frequently ~ any man of that
time
The other day he was telling of having gone
over to the White House with his brother. The
Executive offices were filled with important
Mooney brothers were immediately admitted.
The President plunged into . discussion Of the
fistic battles Mooney had fought-knew just
how each blow that meant victory had been
landed.
This led to a discussion of the merits of blows
wrestling talk. Soon the President and the attn.
lete had their coats off and were down the
White House floor trying out their theories.
Two hours thus passed before the routine Of
White House business was resumed.
. Champ Clark used to deliver a lecture on the
power of a single vote. showing that here and
there through our history vote hsd changed
the trend of human affairs.
The Rev. Wilbur +. Crafts, head OF the Inter-
national Reform Bureau, alleged father OF the
blue law movement goes back to the days of
Cromwell-in which an ancestor Of his played a
part-and shows that 1t was by the vote of one
Puritan farmer that this stern reformer nrst
won his seat in Parliament
But for that vote, DR.. Crafts says the whole
tide Of human affairs would have run In differ
emit channels.
Copyright, 1891, BY Public Ledger co..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
Onc;e-Overs
Copyright 1891, Internati ona Feature Service In.
STICK TO YOUR jon.
NJ J. l. MUNDY

Copyright 1871, Internau onAl Feature Inc.
STICK TO YOUR jon.
~ J. J. MUNDY.
If you have been with a firm for some time
and you have made place with 1t SO that your
services are appreciated the present would be q
poor time to make a change.
1t is becoming more difficult to get good peru,-
anent positions every day.
III you have one better stick to IL.
IL you are really in earnest In your efforts for
the firm and give good service, you will spend
q better chance of retaining your place than you
would IL you should go with some other firm
and have to work up reputation and standing
which your years with tho present firm have es-
tablished
Retrenchment is going on in all lines Of bust
ness and you may be asked to do more work than
you have been doing to keep your present job.
get away from that feeling that too much
work is being loaded on to YOU and that YOU
should object to the additional burden
II you should resign and 90 with another firm
the same thing would occur--more would be re-
auired of you to KEEP the job. and being uneccus-
toned to the new work and the new boss would
make II doubly hard for you
Your discharge might be the result.
Better stick to your job and make II more Sc
eurs ~ sxsrting yourself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21

hsner Of telling JapAA's delegates Ut the
peace conference. while We consider the
japanese the equals Of ourselves, we do
not desire to mix our races any more than
they do"
The spirit and point of view of
Canada and Australia is that of the
American people on this question.
President Harding, well advised
by Senator Fall, in whom he has
much confidence, will do all that he
possibly can to develop United
States friendship with the small re-
publios to the South.
This continent, North and South,
ought to be kept going and pros
paring, free Of war, for many years
to come. Every little republic should
be made to feel that the United
States is a friend, not meddling,
never conquering, always helpful.
That fortunately is President Hard
ing's feeling.
The high, mighty and reverend
Sheikh-ul shm, head of the Mo-
hammedan faith, says that no Turk
ish woman must appear on the stage.
This means that the Prophet
wouldn't like it. The Sheikh of to-
day is thinking back with the
Christian authorities of Voltaire g
day. They would allow a woman to
go on the stage, but when she died
she had to be buried at the cross
roads. Voltaire helped to break that
up.
Some Moslem Voltaire Of the
future will probably give Turkish
women the right to act if they want
ia