davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

LIHUaItNN|iit " LnE AAN|Nttt
u 3. Land Office at Santa Fe, n. NJ.
eWf r Fen 15l 1921
NOTICE IS hereby given that Ma
nuois r. salazaf heir for heirs Of Anto.
MO saiazar, deceased OF YoungsFille,
NJ Nj. who MADE Small HOLDING Claim
No. lsf8tk seriaIFNo 085i5f, Tor
iTractsa ana 2 ia Sections Is and SO
snd Tract 3 M Section rs. Township
2sNgRahee aN. ~ M p. M. has filed
'n8ace Of intention 10 make Final
pfhof, to eefhblish claim fo'the land
above described DafofeeB. s. commis
steiner, II Esrnpola Rio Affiba Go, n.
M. On Mardh 20 1891.
8 Uainlont names as witnesseBs Elf
100 Velssquez. joan Al Trijfll0, Gayl1
no Gafnip and Andres Naranjo, al Of
Youmgsville. New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGAp0.
Roglster.
1sts pub. Feb. A. last pub March ~
aH H...H -"H"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

Department OF the Interior
January ~, 1891.
NOTICE is hereby eten that Eqse.
ma Msnderiield. heir FOR the heirs 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

Son las dificultades y no laa facili
dades las die Armenian ID enerefa.
ofporaf " mental
-Et" WIEH" ~
40 obres nunca a Impuleos De
smool6n ufirhefa. Deja anfes hablsr
MPzpn
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

Sirgase menc0naf
.EL NUEE0 NExcANQ"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17
NOTICE foR PUBLIcATioN

LIST, pub Feb IL. East pub. March n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

list pub. FEB. Il. Last pub March +
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17
NorlcE 20 PUBLICATION

list pub Feb q Last pqb March 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

ist pub Feb- ; Last puD. March :
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

Department ~ Tire interior
y Stand Office at agsa q n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23

life of the hardy citizens of the
Canadian Northwest which is depicted
makes THE Idol of the North" one OF
the most dramatic pictures Miss
Dalton has appeared in. Edwin August
is the leading man.
RICHMOND.
The early days Of the East have
teen recorded in many fashions but
the records of the life of the early
Westerners have yet to receive such
circulation. A splendid example OF
the life of the early settlers in the
land of sunshine is afforded in the
picture, Daughter of the Don,' which
will be shown at the Richmond
| Theater, Saturday.
The story deals with the love at
fair of young American officer who
/ is forced 10 put the love of his country
! before the love of his sweetheart The
girl, however, the daughter of a veal
thy Californian, has faith in him and
/ her reward comes after peace has set
tied on the little valley in which she
lives.
The time of the story IS in 1S47 ant
one of the most striking features of the
picture is the accurate recording O
events and battles which took place
between the Califcrnians ard thu
Americans at that time.
MURRAY.
! No screen production that has We
been produced possesses such delight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23

Bud and Jessie Grey in a comedy
singing, talking and bicycle novelty,
and the original three Royals in their
spectacular acrobatic offering THE
Village Blacksmith Shop"
Several odd pieces of apparatus in
conjunction with anvils and sledge
hammers are used to demonstrate their
wonderful muscular development.
Maxillary feats of remarkable skill
are also introduced, the feature in this
line being a marvellous exhibition of
lifting by the teeth and anvil weigh
ing 275 pounds by one of the trio
while the three-pound it with sledge
hammers, 2. feat unsurpassed in max
Hilary exhibitions. Betty Compson will
! be seen on the screen in a fiye-reel
| feature entitled Prisoners of Love-"
| MURRETTE
| Do we know who our true friends
are? Do we know which friend is
sincere when they advise US for our
own good?" Perhaps there is an utter
ior motive in their advice. Perhaps
they are speaking more for themselves
| than for you.
1t is THE Devil" who advises like
that He is full of counsel that seems
so wise and right, yet, when we act
upon it, plunges US into misery, mis-
understanding and, perhaps, tragedy
| George Arliss has interpreted THE
Devil for his initial appearance on
the screen. 1t is an Associated Elk
hibitors feature, directed by james
Young from the story by Edmund
Goulding, and will be shown at the
Murrette theatre Sunday.
The cast in support of Mr.. Arliss
one of the stages leading dramatic
actors, includes such well-knowI
screen players as Sylvia Dreamer
Lucy Cotton, Edmund Lowe and Rol
and Bottomley. Mrs Arliss, wife O.
the star. is also cast in a prominen
part. The production is said to be the
most lavish, beautiful and magnificen
of the new year.
WASHINGTON.
More than 500 extra people-miners
dance hall girls, gamblers, fur trader:
and gold seekers-were used in the
big scenes of The Idol of the North,
Paramount picture starring Doroth.
Dalton, which is now showing at The
Washington Theatre. In order to pu
this army through their PAGES R. viii
liam Neill, the director, had to USE
four assistants. The big scenes il
the Aurora Borealis saloon and dance
hall are full of punch and the virilt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23
~ NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
lHE ATRES
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

A headliner de luxe doll Frolics'
consisting of four charming young
girls in an elaborate song and dance
revue with gorgeous gown creations
and special stage settings will head
line the bill opening Monday matinee
at the Murray for the first half. The
three Mckinley Sisters who have
been identified with vaudeville and
musical comedy productions are fea-
tured in various characterised dances,
with Miss Irene Coolahan presiding
at the piano. This is a typical Keith
act where class and talent are in evil
dence, a fact which is attested by
their being te-routed over both the
Keith and Orpheum circuits for next
season.
In support of this act are Garrett
and Hill The Ginger-Snaps of Song
land" and Wallace Calvin 1.-The Egg
Expert" with the screen feature be-
ing the five-reel production "Ro-
nance" Four exceptionally strong
acts are underlined to open Thursday
for the last half. Those booked are
Baldwin, Austin and Gainese, three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23

full qualities as does Romance the
alluring and fascinating love story
from the pen of Edward Sheldon,
Americas foremost dramatist, in
which Miss Doris Keane, who played
the leading role on the stage for six
continuous years in New York, Chi
cago. Boston and London, will play the
chief part, when it is shown at the
Murray Theatre during its engage
ment in this city beginning Monday
This fascinating drama of New York
reveals Mr.. Sheldon as playwright of
rare sentiment and poetic gift as well
as brilliant technician, and is most
gratifying fulfillment of the promise
of all of his former wonderful works.
| AS Nine. Cavallini, the fascinating
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23

de the wheel Of the Dion Bouon "e NJ
Ralph taken
back Of recently when he climbed into
speedy does it? eighteen old and now owned By
De Palma spending weeks
hunted just have look at the old timer Dion
Bouton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Headner De Luxe
4 GIRLS-DOLL FROLICS4 GIRLS

novelty presented by beautiful girls who sing
and dance midst elaborate settings, and wondrous
costume creations.
An uptodate Story Book Revue featuring the Mckinley
Sisters Vema, Gertrude and Bertina Irene CooIahan
pianist.
l. Gypsy Dance, Velma and Bertha 2. French Doll
Gertrude. g. Piano Fantasy. Irene Coolahan. T. Egyp
ton Dance. Velma and Bertha. 5. Cinderela's Rag
time Ball, Gertrude g. Cakewalk EccentriQue Vema
Bertha and Gertrude. Written, staged and produced
by Arthur Anderson. Manager, Carl Green.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23
WOMEN, PATRONS OF
UTILITIES, MUST LEARN
BUSINESS DETAILS
tBy Associated Press,


INDIANAPOLIS, July 23-An appeal
to the women of Indiana to inform
themselves of the facts with regard to
the public utility business is being
made by Charles L. Henry. president,
for the Indiana Public Utility Asso-
citation. Mr.. Henry has sent letter
10 the secretaries of all the womens
clubs that are members Of the Indiana
Federation of Womens Clubs. In this
letter he calls attention to the fact
that women are really the patrons of
the gas, electric, water and telephone
companies. They determine the amount
of service used in the household and
in many cases pay the bills, Mr.. Henry
points out
Want Better Feeling.
His appeal asks for better under
standing Of the fundamentals of the
utility business and the methods by
which it is controlled by the public.
On behalf of the association he offers
to the women's clubs a series of his
torical pamphlets that tell the history
of the utility business in all its
branches.
In the opinion of our association"
says Mr.. Henry, lone of the most en-
couraging signs in the business world
is the increasing interest shown by
women in the affairs of business and
government. We believe that interest
promises we'll for the future"
The historical pamphlets regarding
the utility business are being distribute
ed to women's clubs and students OF
business and government from Mr..
Henry's Office at 220 Hume Mansur
Building, indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23

pri,na donna heroine. Miss Keane has
won for herself many triumphs an the
international stage and is ranked to-
day as Americas greatest emotional
actress of the present day. Her i'm
personation of the difficult role is one
of the most brilliant acting achieve
ments the screen has known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23
PREPARE FOR CONVENTION

VINCENNES, July 23.-Preliminary
arrangements are being made for en-
tertaining the annual convention of
the Indiana Municipal League here
this fall. The definite date for the
convention will be determined at a
meeting of the league officials to be
held in indianapolis soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23
SATURDAY

Murrette - Mabel Normand in
What Happened to Rosa"
Murray - Corinne Griffith IN
Whats Your Reputation
WORTH"
hington-Dorothy Dalton in
Idol of the North
Richmond THE Devils Pass
Key" Won Stroheim produc-
ton.
SUNDAY
Murrette-George Arliss in "The
Devil"
Whats Your Reputation
WORTH"
Richmond = Blanche Sweet in
THAT Girl in Montana"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23
REPRESENTATIVE IN DANGER

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Represen-
tative Robert S. Maloney of the Sew
enth Massachusetts district is serious
ly i'll at hospital here. He was oper-
ated on Wednesday night in an effort
to save his life and physicians said
today that while he had rallied slight
ly, his condition was dangerous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23
RECRUITING OPENS

LAFAYETTE, July 23.-Recruiting
has been opened here for company
Of the 152nd Infantry, Indiana Ma
tional Guard This city has already
recruited a battery for the artillery
regiment of the guard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23

clever boys who have put over sum-
mer hit at Chicago with their offering
which they term "A Triple Alliance of
Harmony and Humor;" Mildred Man,
ley an entertaining girl who is known
as "The Babe Ruth of Vaudeville;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday
BETTY COMPSON
PRISONERS OF LOVE"
5-ReeI Feature

The sheer beauty of Blanche Davis
was legacy of peril. From her bud
ding girlhood she had been set apart
in the crowd-a creature whose glance
made mems hearts beat faster. And
now, in the bloom of womanhood,
falsely accused, she was leaving home.
An enthralling story of love, erring
but unsmirched.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
WHITE RIBBONERS
HOLD CONVENTION
Large and Enthusiastic Gathering in
Observation-Disclosures OF Worlds w. c.
T. L. Congress Gives Address.

Windham county White Ribboners held
their annual county convention in Union
hall in Newfane Thursday. holding an all
day meeting. Mrs. ,Ieannette H. Mann of
Boston official of the Worlds ". {.
II. L. congress. who was speaker, conn
plimentcd the gathering, saying that in his
tour through the state she had not seen
in any other county so large and enthu-
siastic convention as this one.
Mrs Anna Bush of BrOOBline welcomed
the convention and Mrs. Mabel III. Niele
Of Brattleboro responded. Mrs. G. Z.
Davidson of Newfane, for many years
county president, gave her annual report.
in which she expressed great satisfaction
with the progress of temperance work.
These officers were elected: President.
Mrs g. +. Davidson of Newfane; vice
president at large. Mrs. Lena Dewitt Of
Newfane-: secretary, Mrs. Eta f. Hes
cock Of Newfane; treasurer. Miss Mary
Robinson of Jamaica: auditor, Mrs. Ell
nora Muzzy of Jamaica.
Mrs. NJ II. Tucker of Brattleboro
opened the afternoon devotional meeting.
which was followed by department re
ports.
Rev. Mr. Hyde of the Newfane church
and Mrs Aldrich of the Williamsville
church gave interesting talks. but the adj
dress of the day was given by Mrs. Mann.
1t was of particular interest and was
pronounced by all to be the best address
ever given at 4 convention Of the Wind
ham county union. Delegates from all
over the world. she said, are looking to
the United States to lead the world in
national prohibition.
Resolutions were adopted pledging the
members to make their influence felt in
congress by personal letters and petitions
for temperance measures. to use their in
tiuence against the use of cigarettes to
meet argument with argument. miSjudg-
ment with patience. denuHciation with
Kindness and difficulties and dangers with
prayer, and thanking the Newfane union
for its cordial hospitality
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
WEEKS GIVES ORDER
TO END AIR CRASHES
Tells MenOher Machines and Parapher-
MALTA Must BE Well Inspected
Before Flights.

WASHINGTON, June p. Aroused
by the recurring fatal accidents in the
army air service. Secretary Weeks has
written Il letter of advice 70 Maior-Gen-
Menoher chief of that service.
There have been too many accidents
to suit me- said Mr. Weeks. Il have
written to Gen Mcnoher saying that the
greatest care should be used to prevent
accidents if possible.
Accidents with a loss of at least Il
score of lives have occurred in the army
air service in the last few weeks, and
the war secretary said he had requested
that there be careful inspection OF air
planes and their accessories prior to
each dight and at all other times.
Secretary Weeks said ne had not yet
tigation he ordered made of the accident
at Morgantown, Md, on May 2S, IN
which seven men were killed in the
crashing of a Curtiss-Eagle ambulance
plane in a violent storm. Mr.. Weeks
said he regarded this accident as "an
act of Cod
The recent accident at the Aberdeen
army proving grounds. which also cost
the lives of seven men. probably was
due. the secretary said, to faulty mec-
hanism 4 bomb dropped twice from
its rack on an alrplane.
Two men lost their lives at Langley
Field. Virginia. while negotiating Il
landing with their planes, while two
others met death as result of COLI
sion between their planes last Nednes-
day when engaged in bombing tests
near Tangier Sound, Chesapeake Bay.
An analysis of casualties in the army
air service for the last wear, it is said.
shows that the fatalities among the ar
nv niers total per cent of that class
of personnel. Army officers said yeSter-
dav that the aviation service was still
in the experimental stage and that
while every precautiOn possible was
taken against accidents, it was humanity
impossible to prevent all Of them. The
four recent accidents were not regarded
by experts here as preyentablc or uneX-
pccted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
No PROFITEERS' LIST.
Government Afraid of Numerous Errors
i'm Pulslicauon

The publication of the Stacker lists
by the war department has caused so
many controversies and revealed 50
many errors that the resolution of Rep
rescutativo Beck (Wis.l, one of the la
Toilette followers, to publish the names
of all corporations or individuals that
made more than - per cent profit dur
ing the war is receiving little approval
in congress.
Mr. Beck said the profteers should
be exposed since the slackers have been.
1t was pointed out Yesterday by CON
gress leaders that many controversies
and probably scores of damage suits
would result from such action. 1t would
be difficult in many instances to deter
mine whether the profit was really
greater than p per cent, it was believed.
Another charge of Mr.. Beck was that
the big war profteers have failed to pay
the government $1,000, ,G0lo@ IN taxes
due The treasury department this
week started drive to collect unpaid
taxes or those fraudulently evaded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
EXTENDS
AUTO SERVICE
VIII Run Car Between NOrthfield and
BrattIebOro, Also Between North
field and Greenfield

I. s. Sayre Of Townshend. who fur
nishcs automobile service between Town
Shend and Brattleboro daily except Sun
day, has decided TO put on automobile
service between Northtield, Mass, and
Brattleboro through the cooperation of
the Brattleboro Chamber of Commerce.
also between Mortified and Greenfield.
He will start the service next Monday,
having engaged Arthur Lyman to drive
the car.
As will be seen by his advertisement
of the schedule in this paper the car will
leave Mortified at So in the morning.
arriving in Greenfield in an hour. The
return trip will be begun at 1115, arriv-
ing in Northfield at 12.15.
At 12.25 p. IA. the car will begin a
Brattleboro trip. starting from Buffum's
store and going to South Vernon. Central
Park, Vernon. arriving here at 1.35 The
car will remain here until / o'clock, Civ
ing patrons about two hours and a half
here. On the return trip the car will
reach Northfcld at 5.0J.
Order books for this service will be at
Roots pharmacy in Brattleboro and
Payue's pharmacy i'm Greenfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
STILL SEIZED AND .
RESPONDENT FINED
Bellows Falls Mans Alternative SEN
tcnce 9f2 Days-Swift Proceedings
on Whitney's Complaint.

In less than two hours after States At
torney Harold r. Whitney of this place
issued a search warrant yesterday after
noon a Bellows Falls mans place had
been raidcd. a still seized and the re-
spondent brought into the Bellows Falls
municipal court and sentenced. States
Attorney Whitney complimented the Off
GERS Chief of Police w. :. Severance and
ID. l.. Snow. for their efficient work.
The respondent was Joseph kamrowSki.
paper-makcr. The officers visited his
house, found still carefully hidden, and
kcg partly full of mash which was
working" Before Judge T. Il. O'Brien
plea of guilty to the charge of having
apparatus for making Intoxicating liquor
was entered by Kamrowski and he was
fined $500 and costs of $3.50. The still
was condemned.
Kamrowski said he was unable to pay
the fine and costs and would have to take
the alternative sentence of 942 days inn
prisonment. This is the first conviction
in the county on the charge of keeping a
still.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
FARM BUREAU FORD
CAR DISAPPEARED
Supposed TO Have Been Stolen, but Was
Found in Garage After TeIe-
prone Messages Were Sent.

y Ford car owned by the Windham
County Farm Bureau disappeared from
in front of the town hall building about
6 O'Clock last night and for about an
hour after that the police department
had strenuous time trying to locate it
Telephone messages were sent to Bellows
EallS, Keene. Greenfield, Newfane.
pownsbend and other places that the car
had been stolen. and after all that trou-
bic the car was found in the BrattleborO
garage Just across the street
County Agent X. Wilton Harvey drove
up in front of the hall and went into his
Office, stopping there on an crrand before
going 10 Jacksonville with President J. 4
Sanford of Putney TO attend membership
drive meeting. Five minutes later the
car had disappeared and the matter was
reported to Chief of Police George vii
son.
After the chief had finished telephon-
ing he met a man from the garage and
told him of the theft, and the man said
the car was in the garage, having been
run in there at the request Of someone
whose name he did not learn Whether
somebody was trying to play joke or
what the big idea was the police viii try
to discover.
Mr.. Harvey and Mr.. Sanford were an
hour late at their meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
ENDEAVORERS IN
COUNTY MEETING
Largely Attended in West
BrattlebOrO, After
noon and Night
DIR. HARRIET PARKER
ONE OF SPEAKERS
Net Gain of Five Societies in County
Union Past Year and Large Increase i'm
Membership-Mrs. Dewitt of Newfane
Reelected President.

The 9th annual convention of the
N-iqdham County Christian Endeavor
union was held with the West Brattle-
boro Congregational society yesterday
Afternoon and last evening. the prcsi-
dent. Mrs. Lena Dewitt of Newfane.
presiding. About 100 persons were
present in the afternoon and about 22J
in the evening, a roll call showing 16 so
cicties represented by 125 delegates.
The convention opened ut o'clock
with song service led by DIR. II. 2.
W0odin of the Centre Congregational
church of Brattleboro. The devotional
service was led by Rev. L. +. Jones of
Vernon. Reports of the secretary and
treasurer were read and accepted. The
SccrCtary'S report showed a membership
of 663, which is a gain of 274 in the
year. Seven new societies joined the
union and two disbanded. making q gain
of five societies, or a total of 20.
The societies uniting were South Yer
non Advent Loyal Workers. BrattleborO
Advent LOYAL Workers. Brattleboro
Swedish Lutheran. Wilmington Baptist,
East Jamaica Union. West Dummerston
Baptist. and Dummerston Center Con
gregational. Those disbanding were in
Windham and Athens.
\ snort talk was given BN Iue pfeSt-
dent on the work of the county officers
the past year The missionary super
intcndent. Miss Florence H Wells of
Rrattleboro. gave a report of the mission
AIRY activities, saying that missionary
education was Il vital thing and that the
societies should breed familiarity with
missionary work. She urged the study
Of the book. Marks of a Christian.
1t was voted to send greetings to the
convention being held in Bennington and
TO send a note of sympathy to Rev. and
Mrs +. KeHdrick Hackett of South
Newfane because of the loss of their lit
tie son through sunstroke.
After the appointment Of committees
by the president, Miss Fannie Haseltine
-of Chester, spoke on the theme, The
Quiet Hour, urging the setting aside of
II minutes a day for devotional work.
George Otis of Ludlow. state Christian
Endcavor president, reported about 40
active societies in the state, with 1900
members. He drew a wonderful mental
picture of the Christian Endeavor move
ment.
This was followed by reports of the
different societies and the junior superin-
tcudentS and on motion of Rev. William
IF. RisScll Of West Townshend it was
voted to have a quiet hour sunerinteud-
ent i'm the union.
The Junior heur was led by Miss Alice
jackson of Bellows Falls. an interesting
program being given. including songs and
rccitations by children, the introduction