davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
Consider the
Bath Room!

What o. home without q batn2
Answer "'hs habitat OF a cav"
man uu NOR"
On III, plans ut Tho hHm,-buildlnr
campaign that M, .kiwIuis club ls
,u,rf'ii,rlly promoting. every homo
builder. |,.slulil'- IN, new home with
DO we'll equipped bath Don
The bath room ought to be The
b'uuf. pot ,f ~" dWelllnE-thp
uln,, where artistic wall ,olore
'nim"l'd ~hltrr,>s Of fixtures. show
49, su'Ifs runuv tuIg fur piuulu
baths lurr inmates co. tho hun, tl
,uItiNai, habits thai ar" next Go
Sulliurfs which ~ cleanliness.
Ain 90 bath every day kr,pH one
DO .s'rF way
o. H tho most essential part Of the
bonn, and tho builder viii do we'll
tN plan D. bath room first ana buliu
fh' r'sf of the house around h.
s. Hercules In brain and hruwn
VIII l' tho visa man who
WA UIk' % bath each day lt dawn
Su,.r,. WIN Doc hiH Co.,.
D. fHi. wise man ]rousults % Swcde
~l'"u"wn"d tor plumbing SKIN
I'is bath room VIII supply aIl need.
Ana hearty health instlll.
1901 telephone d.. ous-tvo-two
IIs Iow. uu North Sixth street
De- Hhuv- "wIsr men" au methods
new
To- maf. thc. hnth rooms aoat
rU' Sis John StiumVuis'. Jr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
Weatherall Loses Auto
Race at Gallup

l. q. Weathornil uf Albuquerque
returned last night from Gallup.
Whcr, d, iDst 90 2O-milo automobil,
Iusr 'u John Biuvi OF Gallup ON
Easter SUNDAY. N-uthorill was hut
g. quarter of a mill. L'hind his OPP
puu'ut however 80 the finish.
tn, average speed of IN" cars 900
tho rt was only 9, miles an hour.
h'ytIs. uf the sandy track ~ the
Carbon ClIt. according to Mr.. Wealth
,ralI prls 90 small crowd Witnessed
Ih, H.., N|tutn'ulI raced 900 O.
Hudson 'uuer.~IN which h' recently
-purrNHs'i from pIuI Doruu ~,
mad, tIr cap tu and from Gallup Iu
Doe ,tr H.lvl also raced iU t Ilud-
.nH ~.II'r-.lN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
NEW DIXIE PROTECTS
CITY FROM FLOODS
500 Yards of Work Com
pleted Near Los
Griegos

Tho flood protection of rho city has
been completed Tor the ur's'ut season
hu tho construction OF % now dis"
about aiv miles north The dixie win
protect the Los Griccoe district which
wlf flooded 20 badly last spring D.
ir about 5h yards long
Ofhrr river protection work which
has hr,u completed Hru in, repair ~
two small dik,g protecting Eurolu.l
uud tur HlEuolds addition IH. IIDuN
water west of tho I.lr,|as Irida. Huf|
been repaired ulsu. according FOO tl
Wuul l'uHs. ,uuutr Surveyor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

IN, s,u,Icn,. -, n,c t,,t,orsity I'm
"''' '"'F' '"''' ''' ''l '"' ''r
children ui Europe. This mount N
expected u, bo raised o. $50 botou,
a.. .u .t. ..,..
,',,, So, SIM ,nd 0.', t,.n,
' ,t. g.,1
,.
~. ..,,. ,I, - "a, tnu,,,lt,
- ~''",,,' ~, '''. 80
.,.,, E,ii,v "a, ,s..r1Ifs mi
... 100, NJ. ., go. ,l.a,t,. 49,, o.,
~, MA. a. f.nr s,,,,,,s "Id FI,t.
, 49, ~
,b,,, n,,r,,s N, ia, ,,r,uct
M y. .r''-.' -, ,,
... D.. ,.,. I.,,rt an. ,,.,It
., ,.... u.r,. lar Dr.rI4l.,- t,.
p'.
,ff.,.1 ,nn .. ,i hi. XXI , ,ho
nam Me, kt,,. s.I. XIX, ,,t.
,.
iii, a., rf.,,s ..b..t l,,. ,,,n
v.,r .r , I.y.rt .,.st.m l., ,l,ir
..l..r I..r ~ I... ....t..
,t T.u..,.
N~ A A. p,y r,,,,,rt, ~
Iuorf .fuI, ,y,I'rG nuI ~ .,II, rr'"'p.
co.. .I Auum,.F... lt.u AIt.,i. ,...
t|.I.f.u go U.. E.,r, ., ,..,. Nl.l
according ID. y..,I r..Ig.t 49, f.
I4. Iu lion fri.Ud, -U, b.. .uf,Iy.t
I. IY. UHHIttu and ...U.It.t M.
Justin NI,aI. oil otu.r Atr. nav vlg
y,rt l,t., Iu ,.,t. ,nlrrI,s nrr.
huvluu ,HHr.r oi ia. old g-.u,ynl.uf
"lssu..Ii.ur St, y.t4 ~ am, tiu,,
president of tnr Ausuu.fuu. No
mans club If,r husband Is F., hook
s..u.r who held nuwDruu. r~.suonsi-
bIu positions hero. I'M, Raw fnuIIy
moved from Aibuqu,rqur b.. AIirbi-
Euu about six wears ago
The home economies Department nf
th, senior class uf tI. I'ru.rsify b.
100 liyo IL dinner TuurHdlv noon tn
members uf tu, student ufUI,i,. conn
,l TN" dinner WlII o., served iu th.
homo economic building Tho mcm-
boris ct the stu Cont council urp John
Sum HuernlH,n Fletcher sHDrf.
Charles Caldwell, Robert Uuu,w,iI.
Arthur ?. Brown. Walter Wand. and
Richard NurI..
Mr.. ~ o.. Cnmunu or uI,bu.uu
Nt. haas written the polio, ASKING fn,
Information about e. 4. Ad,.pl wn.
A. believed tn h.l. come, D.. ID D.apii,i
hero within th. last two ..sra 81.
Adepck ls said To HAY. ror. fr CARTS
bad two t,ats ago. later coming Ior.
a., E said tu b.. 10 m|I,IIui4t nv t,pd.
The cnuditinn Of .Jnlp,. "a A Ni,.
TI,u,u Wbo underwent ., .r ,T,tI.,
|nt th, PRESBYTERIAN b..uIt,I sunI,y
night. was r,port,l d., Dee. .IrhtIy im.
rrny,I fD5.y no rbystrU,r ,.,,,,.t
This afternoon ma, n, Nh mont "a
yory r.sfftu uirbt
The A. n OF thr Nnr,h Inurh
street school t,.Ii hrld In, noufhIv
y,..tIrp NN,1,,.r.,. lf.,.l "a "a q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
Alfred Grunsfeld
Critically Ill at
Chicago Hospital

CHi Alfred Grunsf'ld is critically
IlI 90 the siHson hospital in Chicago.
Word "f Colonel Gruusf"ld's s"riuuS
cpnuiI.uu reached Mt and Mrs Al
fred Gruusf"ld last night and upon
request they left immediately Tor
chicago. whore th,N could h., az tho
bedside. They ter ou santa T." train
80 ~
Colonel Gruasf"id has been "a fall
inr h,iiHh fuf a'y.fnl months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

Don't wish y0U could find q !lb-fini u
Don't wish you mid rent your apart
meut-Rent H.
Don. wish you could sel your house
Sell -.
HOWL
~ using ise Herald . Classified Columns
Phone gsF Phone va
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

More than 100000 firms and im-
o. WON" income iaN payers ''
FH. U
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
Dustin Farnum Plays
In Drama With Punch
Big Happiness Gives Screen
Star Great Opportunity for
Character Portrayal.

Th'r' H 70 crashing puupn Iu big
H~Jpuiu'tE' fhu Hohrrt.Uu-CaIr
suU'r-ap.uiul. starring Dustin Far
mum. which opens ui th' Ideal the
alter TODAY The characterization OF
twin lruth'r. tine roI" played by Mr.
I4IuuW. giN~r this sterling actor an
'N,"llcut opportunity 90 appear at
hIH boost
Tho fact fuut Alr Iurnum viii not.
wuI D. ~" EatH time plus hi. ponrhaut
for rsHtf4udr ul detail hur dom,
much no make Big Happiness th,
HH#fHT phoiuplIy that D. is Thor,
g. not uu extra iu the picture Mr.
lHTuum FtIckiuE 10 hiH ih'Urs that
talented piIyors arc necessary POO
produce realistic "uiwospn'r,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

Can now supply limited amount
factory wood In fun wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co. phOno 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

Tho first labor college IN fu'
Tinted States opened 300 jog" FOO
grrirrfrid. Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results,
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-02-03
HOW DO YOU
SPEND SUNDAY?

Is it just like any other day
to you-the same round of
sordid duties? Have you real
lied yet that you have a soul
as we'll as a body and that
your spiritual self needs feed
ing sometimes? Why not get
your soul out of the mud and
mire of every day by going
to church next Sunday? You
will find a welcome at the
BAPTIST CHURCH. The pas
tor tries to preach on Bible
themes, with the desire of be-
ing helpful to all who come.
Preaching morning and
evening.
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Young peoples meeting at
6 P. M.
Prayer and study service
at 7 o'clock.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-02-03

rOllOWlng are extracts from
a letter written by O. r. Pol
lard to a friend here:
"This is sure a great coun-
try out here. Grass is green
and growing all the time and
roses budding, apples still
hanging on the trees, but it
rains quite a bit. They have
had a little more rain this
winter than usual, but people
don't pay any attention to it.
1t never rains a hard beating
rain but comes down soft and
easy. You hardly notice it
and it soon suns off. The
roads are most all good and
hard and cars run all the time.
Some have not been graveled
and they are not safe for q
car.
81 have bought me a place
three miles from the town of
Myrtle Creek-77 acres in all,
Is acres in prunes and 1 p in
apple, cherry, pear and peach,
28 acres other farm land, rest
in timber; large creek runs
through the place, running
water in the house and yard
piped from spring in the
mountains. | think it will be
a fine place when l get it in
better shape than it is now.
Man | bought from has been
sick and couldn't keep it up
right.
Salmon come up the creek
in the spring and trout in the
summer, and | saw a big
bunch Of quail the other day,
and there are plenty of deer
and pheasant
"This is a great country, all
mountains and valleys. You
can start out most any direc-
ton and run into a valley that
don't look like it amounted to
much at first, but you soon
come to farms along the creek
with fine large houses and
barns, fat sheep and horses
and cattle, fine fruit orchards.
Everybody looks happy and
contented. Life seems to be
easy for them. They don't
seem to worry any. Well,
of course we can't all live in
the same place, but | think
this place suits me. | can't
tell you all about it-one has
to see it. The Pacific High
way runs through here and is
almost complete through the
state"
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-02-03
POLITICAL GOSSIP

San Miguel county's reward
for it's fightingness and other
contributions to the success OF
the republican ticket appar-
emily will be what Sec Romero
asked for-only that and moth
ing more.
Sec demanded the defeat OF
Governor Larrazolo as "a
blankety-blank "furriner," as
the county's guerdon and ap-
parently spoke too hastily,
since both he and Brother
Cleofes since have shown will
lingness to have further re-
ward heaped upon them-Sec,
the appointment as United
States marshal, and Cleofes
the wardenship of the pen
itentiary.
But apparently Eduardo M.
Otero and other bosses unfor-
tunately took Sec at his word
for, according to men high in
the counsels of the party,
neither Sec nor Brother Cleo
fes has any more chance than
a bush league umpire in a
popularity contest. They say
Cleofes practically conceded
defeat to friends in Santa Fe
in a despairing mood and, al
though Sec didn't, as far as
they knew, they didn't believe
he had any better chance than
Cleofes.
These leaders say the Otero
dynasty, founded by Sol Luna,
is again dominant and that its
candidate for the wardenship,
former Sheriff Placido Jara-
milo of Valencia county, will
be made the permanent ap-
pointee. They say also that
Manuel B. Otero, of Albu-
querque, will be the United
States marshal and has al
ready selected Romulo Lopez,
now custodian of the state
house, as his chief deputy. All
this, however, is merely gos-
sip, but, since it's political gos-
sip, is subject to repetition.
The appointment of P. J.
Dugan by the governor, al
though received with general
and widespread satisfaction,
was only a recess appointment
and, according to prominent
republicans, when the govern
or sends his nomination for the
permanent wardenship to the
senate for confirmation it
won't be Dugan's name that
his message carries, but that
of Jaramillo.
In fairness it must be added
that San Miguel did receive
one other reward than the
mere bagatelle too hastily de-
manded by Sec-the appoint
ment of Lorenzo Delgado of
Las Vegas as captain of the
mounted police who holds the
unusual distinction of having
been appointed to one of the
highest appointive posts in the
state and then having the gov
ernor, a few days later,
strongly recommend the aboli-
ton Of the post.
In addition to that Sec re-
ceived a commission as mount
ed policeman but, like the de-
feat of Larrazolo, the commits
sion carried no remuneration.
Santa Fe New Mexican.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-02-03
S " 1887, $4,000.

sR 1887, $4,000.
B. Carrillo to Geo. S. Campbell,
shs kseA 15-4-6, $500.
Mary l.. Corbett to S. w. Hum
phrey, lots /, 2, 3, A, 5, 7, 8, 9,
10, II, ~ block 7 Mountainair,
$3.50.
A. j. Kimsey to B. H. Pike, VIZ
nwA a, ekneA 5-3-7, $4,000.
j, W, Robson to Felipe Carabajal,
lot block a Willard, S25.
c. E. Bigeow to Z. E. Langford,
lots 7, 8, 8, 10, seA 5-3-8, $40 and
other considerations.
Martin Drake to Hattie II. Davis,
shneh, lots /, 2, 2-6-7, $40.
Josephine E. Corbett Veal to Hat
tie L. Hanlon, lots / to 12 inclu-
sive, block 23 Mountainair, 5000.
c. Chavez to Albert P. Hanna.
seA 25-4-8, 81 and other considera-
tions.
B. R. Hale to G. W. Clapp, lot
9 block II Mountainair, $50.
Lewis w. DeWolf to Robert II.
Harper, nwA neh, that part of
ne a nell lying south of N. M. c.
Ry. Co. right of way, north 10
acres of skneh 29-2-12, $500.
R. E. Hale to Barney R. Hale,
lot 9, block II Mountainair, 81 and
other considerations.
J. A. Cooper to R. E. Hale, all
block II Mountainair $3.50.
P. G. Hoelscher to John Miles,
kneh, neAneh, seAswA 9-7-8,
81 and other considerations.
Will Medders to 0. L. Markell,
lots 1, 2, 8, A 1-5-6, $1,000.
G. H. Whitehead to J. A. Valen-
tine, lots l, 2, block 10, 81 and
other considerations.
James A. Cuff to Paul A. Kay
ser, wAswA 20, seA 1916, $35OO.
Barnett Freilinger to VIM Roark,
e eknwA, lots l, 2, 1919, 81 and
other considerations.
Frank S. Carson to ]. L. Hill,
neA 5-3-7, $4,000.
Carlos Brito to Julian Zamora.
land bounded on north by land of
Guadalupe Sedillo, on south by land
of Jose Aragon, on east by common
lands, on west by land of Manuel
Sedillo, 81 and other considerations.
William H. Veal to G. R. Smith,
whswA 2, wRnwA 11-6-7, $4,000.
Thomas L. Dial to Eulogia Dun
bar, swA 4-6-1O, 81 and other con-
siderations.
j. W. Jones to f. H. Whitehead,
lots a, 5, 6 block 30 Mountainair,
$500.
o. L. Williams to B. lmboden,
lot "a block Is Mountainair, 5000.
]. A. Cooper to F. T. Wills, VIZ
neA, e1anwA, whseA, e1aswA
21-4-7, So
Harvey Crist to John Caveness,
lots 23, "a block l Crist Addition
Duran, 81 and other considerations.
w. B. Crawford to j. I. Martin,
swA 1851, $4,000.
W. H. Pace to Raymond T. San
chez lot 21 block 40 Estancia, SO
and other considerations.
Clarence E. Stump to W. F.
Stevens neA PISS, 81 and other
considerations.
E. L. Garvin to j. E. Hinman,
lot 8 block 8 Flesher Addition Es-
tancia, 81 and other considerations.
John C. Bixler to L. A. Williams,
swA 12-4-7, 81 and other consid-
erations.
L. A. Williams to John C. Bixler,
swA 12-4-7, $1,000.
Lorenzo Chavez to Saturnino Lu-
eras, 40 acres north of Manzano
Grant line, 81 and other considera-
tions.
Robert B. Peck to George A. Hig-
gins, nwA 35-4-6, $3.50.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-02-03
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

H. H. Hazelwood to w. T. Clark,
ek 35, s1a, ne u seA 26-9-7, 81 and
other considerations.
D. D. Shaw to J. l.. Young, swA
32-7-8, 81 and other considerations.
H. F. Bethel to Elisha M. Shaw,
ehnwA 1866, 81 and other con-
siderations.
Valentin Carrillo to Eselso Gal
legos y Gallegos, 1 lot 53x165 feet
Punta de Aqua, $40.
G. B. Salas to Antonio Campos,
lot 7, block II, Salas Addition Will
lard, 81 and other considerations.
Emery V. Shirley to Mary l.
Lipe, lots /, 2, s1sneA 5-7-8, 81
and other considerations.
Ida Gardner to Bette F. Garvin,
seA 1868, 81 and other considera-
tions.
David M. Short and wife to David
M. Short, seA 2-5-S, and section
1863, complete property settlement
and 81 and other considerations.
Anna M. Linden to George Mon,
seH 11-3-7, $1,000.
O. C. Lovelace to w. H. Shaw,
lot IA block SO Estancia, 81 and
other considerations.
A. ]. Green to G. B. Meacham,
lot 7 block 40 Estancia, 5000.
w. H. Shaw to George B. Meach-
am, lot IA, block SO Estancia, $3.50.
Joseph 0. Coffey to j. M. Sum-
mers, seA 2, neA, lots 1,2, 11-3-7,
$4,000.
Tom Springs to E. W. Smell, eh
1872, $4,000.
Daniel L. Johnson to Ernest F.
Gooch, wiz 1928, $4,000.
j. R. McMichael to M. S. O'Brien,
Sc 4 seA nhseA 1857, $40 and
other considerations.
J.L. Johnson to William Edwards,
eK 1928, $4,000.
Vera Griffin and J. H. Griffin to
E. E. Flickenger, land that will be
block II Veal Heights Addition to
Mountainair, $4,000.
CT. McWhirter to S. W. Parton,
wkneA TAT, $500.
D. P. Chappell to Guy Allison,
lots 8, a, Sec. 2, lots l, 2, 3, a,
1926, $1275.
Samuel Joy to Henry Cox, nh
nwA 5, n1aneA 6-5-8, $500.
Samuel Joy to Henry Cox, nwA
nwA --4-5, wkswA 33-6-S,$15OO.
T. N. Hollon to j. L. johnson,
lots /, 2, 3 block Mountainair,
$S5.
B. R. voss to J. H. Griffin, swA
1856, $28OO.
Mary L. Voss to ]. H. Griffin,
nwA 1856, $4,000.
Augusta ]. johnson to W. A.
Priest, n1a 1928, $4,000.
Juan J. Contreras to j. ]. White,
lots 5, 6, 7, Sc eAnwA, ne a swA,
n hseA, Sc 4 seA 6-2-6, $4,000.
Canuto Contreras to Miriam
White, wkneA 7, seA swA, swA
seA 6-2-6, $1,000.
John L. johnson to D. H. Bass,
sh 1928, $4,000.
Geo. S. Alter to J. N. Under
wood, lot block 6 Willard, 81 and
other considerations.
W. J. johnson to J. A. Cooper,
s1a 81, whnwA 27, e1sneA, seA
1928, 50.
Josephine E. Corbett Veal to R.
L. Shaw, block 27 Mountainair,
$57O.
William j. Shaw to Barbara E.
Doles, swA 12, seA 11-2-7, 81 and
other considerations.
E. L. Woods to E. Pace, ehswA
5-6-S, $40.
Mary Glenn to Myra D. Rogers,
eknwA, whneA, ekswA, Wa
sell 1888, 81 and other considera-
tions.
John A. Cummings to w. H.
Robbins, lots 8, A, 5, 6, 1887,
$225O,
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-02-03
ESTANCIA SCHOOL NEWS
HIGH SCHOOL

Mr.. Jackson, principal Of
1.-THE Mountainair school, was
over to visit our school last
Tuesday. He is interested in
athletics and thinks he will be
able to match us in a game
Of boys basket ball and pos.
sibly girls.
Wednesday the literary So
-ciety elected a new chorister
as Miss Kennedy has left us.
Beatrice McGee is the new
chorister.
Founders Day" program
was given at literary Wednes-
day, February 2. The follow
ing was gwen: The Founding
OF Estancia-Carrie Miller, Es-
tancia in the Civil War-Ollie
Gates, The Early Inhabitants
OF the Estancia Valley-Thel-
ma Farley, Landmarks Near
Estancia-Rosa Davis, Song,
New Mexico-School, Who's
Who in New Mexico-Mil-
dred Milbourn.
The contest for the best yell
closed Friday. Mildred Mil
bourn composed the best yell
and was presented with a meg
aphone by Mr.. Heritage, the
athletic manager. Max Sher-
wood, the yell leader, also re-
celved a megaphone. These
instruments E. H. S. in the
school colors of black and
gold on one side. With the
help of these instruments we
hope to make our Rally Day
very noisy.
Mr.. Mcbride from Denver,
our new science teacher, took
charge Monday morning. In
assembly he made a very in
teresting talk and we are all
sure he will be a good in
for this department.
The girls of the Students
Council are making prepara-
tlons for a Japanese tea to be
given at the public library
February 5, from 2 to 5 PM.
Everyone is most cordially in
vlted to attend. Twenty-Five
cents admission will be
charged. Proceeds to go to
the students organization.
Gordon Sherwood is N. G. o.
this week.
The junior class gave a So
cial at the club room Monday
evening in honor of Veva
Goodner and Max Sherwood,
as their birthdays are in the
month of January. Several
games were played and Vic
trola and piano music was en-
Joyed throughout the evening.
In the nut contest Lawrence
Bledsoe won the prize. Punch
and sandwiches were served,
after which the guests depart
ed, having spent a most en-
Joyable evening. The men,
bers of the class were each
privileged to invite one guest,
and those present were: Miss
es Beatrice McGee, Dimple Nj
dey, Lillian Dodds, Mildred
Milbourn, Ollie Gates, Ruth
Dean, Sarah Buckner, Veva
Goodner, Mamie Hays, Max
Sherwood, Lawrence Bledsoe,
Dewitt Wills, Raymond Cur
ry, Oliver Sewell, Tom Hill,
Piercy Head, Truman Block,
with Mr.. Horton Spillers and
Miss Wilma Lowe as chaper-
ones.
Last Thursday morning in
assembly the students enjoyed
a spelling match under the di-
rection of Miss Lowe.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-02-03

Your increase from cream is
cut heavily by using a poor
separator. The Sharpless will
get every penny out of the
milk for you. See Carl Sher-
wood.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-02-03

For sale, one-half mile east
of Willard, N. Mex, fve-room
dwelling, out buildings, two
good wells and forty acres of
land. Address Mrs. Edna L.
Hyer, Sutton, W. Virginia.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-02-03
"Estanumex"? :?

For sale, 100 acres finest
land in New Mexico, unim-
proved, near Mountainair, N.
M.-BoX 1854, Ell Paso, Texas.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-02-03

For sale, 2 spans unbroke mules,
also 1 2-year-old Red Polled bull,
gentle and not breechy.-J. j.
Smith.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-02-03

China closets at Waggen-
er's.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-02-03
For Sale or Trade.

1 six cylinder car in Al condi-
tion.-Cochran's Store.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-02-03
FROM o. r. POLLARD

Following are extracts from
a letter written by O. r. Pol
lard to a friend here:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-13
BRIGHTON MAN KILLED
BY AUTO IN MEMPHIS

A speeding automobile ran down
and killed Mr.. ]. B. Minis, of the
Brighton vicinity, Friday night about
8 o'clock. The remains were brought
to Brighton Sunday and fnterment
occurred at Indian creek Sunday at
noon.
Mr.. Minis leaves wife and nine
children. He had lived on farm
near Brighton for several years. He
was in Memphis visiting his son, who
lived at Binghamton, and he was
there for the purpose of purchasing
a home. In company with G. R.
Mitchell, he was walking in the mid
die Of the street when he was struck
by the auto, which, according to wit
nesses, was travelling at the rate Of
about 40 mikes an hour. He was
thrown rs feet or more and his neck
was broken, death being instantan--
eous, according to attaches of St.
Joseph's Hospital, where his body
was taken.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-13
CONVICTION WINS


Byars- Hall High School easily won
two games of basket ball from the
Somerville High School Friday
night.
The first between the girls
team of each school-was closely
contested one from the beginning.
The accurate goal shooting of the
local forwards finally determined the
result. The final score was II to IL.
The game between the Somerville
boys and the locals was too one
sided to be interesting. The result
was never in doubt after the first
minute of play. Better team work
has not been displayed by the locals
this year, and accurate passing partly
explains the 20 points that the To-
Gals ran up, while the lack Of team
work and inaccurate shootings for
goals explains the reason for only
one point heing registered bv the
visitors. The final score was 90 to
|. Gracey at center led the offensive
attack with seven field goals.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-13
DISCONTINUE SPECIAL
DELIVERY RECEIPTING

Special delivery mail matter will
no longer be receipted for by the adj
dressee, according to advices received
in the postal bulletin at the local
postoffice last week.
Although such an amendment to
the postal regulations win eliminate
the responsibility Of postal officials
for delivery Of such matter, it is
expected that such service was only
established to expedite the delivery
of mail matter.
No check will be maintained. under
the new regulations, upon the time
of delivery, and where mail boxes
are provided, such matter will only
be left by the messenger, without re-
curing receipt of receiver.
People are advised BY Postmaster
Green to send all money or valu-
ables registered in the future. Even
registered matter, when mailed spec-
ial delivery, will require the registry
receipt only, the regulations state.