davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30

Department of the Interior, U. s. and
s, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
L. Arnold, of Moriarity, New Mexico,
who on May 10th, 1918, made Home
Sec. IL and the NEA, Section 10, Town
ship 10 N, Range s E, N. NJ. p. Mer-
idian. has filed notice of intention to
make Three yea proof to establish
claim to the land above described,
before, u. s. Commissioner, at Stan
ley, Santa Fe Co, New Mexico, on the
goth day of January, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
VI. +. Carter, of Otto, n. NJ, J. w.
Wiley, Of Stanley, N. NJ, ]. Jundle, of
Otto, y. NJ, and Rolla Martin, Of Otto,
A. NJ. %BERGERE, Register.
First Pub. Dec. 16, 1921.
Last Pub. Jan. II, 1922.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30
DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING

Since the fire this summer, one of
the most complete dry-clcaning and
pressing plants in New Mexico was
installed, and the Electric Laundry
tailorS are daily turning out increas-
ING amounts Of mi-lady's wardrobe
with "no gasoline odor." A hat
blocking and cleaning department is
also one of the features OF their SER
vice.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department. OF The INTERIOR, q. 5. Land
Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico, Dec
ember II, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Evabell
Minnick, Of Stanley, N. M, who, on
November 26, 1918, made Homestead
entry, No. O324O5, for EhSwH, Sec.
tion %, Township IL North, Range 9
E, y. NJ. p. Meridian. has filed notice
of intention TO make three year proof,
TO establish claim to the LAM above
described, before u. s. Commissioner,
at staney, santa Fe Co, n. NJ, on the
3rd day Of February. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mike Robinson. Alfred Eavenson,
Ed Campion, Henry Winans, all Of
A. M .BERGERE, Register.
First Pub. Dec. 20, 1921.
asst Pub. Jan. is, 1922.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Santa Fe, n. Mex, Decem-
Der 10, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Manuel
Herrera, of Chamita, n. NJ, who made
Small Holding Claim, No. 5S76-041303,
for Tract /, in Section II, Township
% N, Range Z e, y. NJ. p. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention TO make
final proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described. before Y. s. Com
missioner. at Espanola. n. NJ, on the
14th day OF January, 1922.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Amarante Garcia, Venceslao Garcia,
Juan Antonio Martinez, and Antonio ].
Garcia, all Of Chamita. N. NJ.
A. NJ. BERGERE, Register.
First Pub. Dec. 16, 1921.
Last Pub. Jan. II, 1922.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-30

From Boston Transcript-FOR
SALE-A second hand monument,
but slightly used. Great bargain for
a family by the name of Duffy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04

thirty years ago? Maybe you have in
herited legacy of debts from former
administrations, and with war condi-
tions and higher costs, you are VI
against a difficult situation.
You have only outgrown the cd
cow path, the beard sidewalk, the old
city hall, the horse and carriage
May be you have outgrown the old sys-
tenn of budgetry expenses and levying
taxes. If so taxes will be higher each
year and the city will be farther be-
hind.
II do not know much about munich.
pal affairs but do know that If house
keepers spent their allowances several
months before they received them.
there would be very little money with
which to pay the city taxes and they
would get a curtain lecture long be-
fore the bankers called halt to your
loan and you might read something
like this i'm the newspapers: John
Jones refuses any longer to be resp0n-
sible for debts contracted by his wife,
That is what we would get.
"The average woman may not know
as much about high finance as men
but she knows considerable about low
She can make S10O do
where $500 is sometimes necessary.
She believes that the principles of
economy she applies in the home could
be worked cut i'm city government
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
JUDGE AND MRS. REID
ENJOYING THE EAST


Judge and Mrs. A. H. Reid and Mrs.
Janet Reid Thompson who are motor
ing through the east, have camped
and eaten outdoors practically all the
time since they left yonkers, N. Y,
for trip through the Berkshire, White
and Green mountains, according to
a letter written by Judge Reid to
Court Reporter Walter Evers on birch
bark. Last Sunday, the missile stated,
they completed that excursion, having
Travelled over 500 miles. On Monday
they started toward Lake George,
Saratoga, and the Catskills and back
to Yonkers, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. r. S. Kellogg, formerly of this
city, now in New York, who are ac-
companying them. Among the noun
tains they have climbed were Mt.
Washington and Mt Ampersand.
After coming out of Vermont and
New Hampshire, the Judge wrote:
Marathon county is garden as COM
pared with New England"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
RUN THE CITY AS WOMAN
RUNS HER HOME, SAYS
MRS. j. w. LAUT

The prediction of The Pilot last
week that the matter of employing 2
policewoman in the city of Wausau
was not dead and that the ladies
would soon resurrect the dead meas
ure, proved true last Tuesday night
when Mrs. j. w. Laut read paper
urging reconsideration, before the city
council.
81 wish to state that while we were
previously disappointed at the action
taken, we were not discouraged" said
Mrs. Laut speaking for the 500 women
who signed the petition. 1--WE feel
that matter of such vital Importance
to the moral tone of the community
as that recently presented to you by
Wausau women, cannot be lightly
laid aside.
Even Fifty Alright
when the petition was presented
Alderman Borowitz said he would just
as soon have fifty policewoilen but
we could not afford one, and that he
was speaking for the taxpayer. Aid
erman BorowitZ was very generous in
his remark but personally | would not
care TO have our police force run by
women. There are many things wo-
men cannot do. There are some things
men cannot do and that is why we
have asked for woman to assist in
the work Of supervising the youth of
the city. In an interview with the
honorable mayor, he said he favored
the move but vetoed the resolution be-
cause of the depleted condition of the
treasury and because of the pressure |
brought to bear upon him by the |
banks. He also added that he was
speaking for the taxpayer.
Now gentlemen--just who is this |
Mr.. Taxpayer in whom everyone seems |
so interested? Do you think the only |
people who pay taxes are those who
own property? / want to remind you
that every man who rents your fiat,
who wears the clothes you see, the
shoes you manufacture; the women
who manage the homes you build, who
knead the -four you grind, are the tax
payers in the city of Wausau.
Put I'm Good Measure
THE woman knows that whether a
birth or a marriage, whether life or
death, the taxes have to be paid, and
she concentrates all her efforts to keep
the family expenses at the lowest
point that this may be accomplished.
Yes, the women pay taxes in good
measure pressed down and running
over. Everyone of the 900 women who
signed that petition is a taxpayer and
every woman represents a group of
women who want this appropriation.
I'm talking with the mayor he said:
this il only one Of many petitions
that will be presented l do not know
just what he meant but l took it to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
COUNCIL LEARNS THAT
WOMEN ARE In POLITICS

mean that he thought if women were
granted this one petition there Woulo
be no end TO their demands. | mignl
be mistaken, but if that is what ne
meant / have this TO say: There are
many things we might have asked Tor
that we have not, improvements ne
cessary to the welfare OF Wausau cl-
items.
Il believe that Wansau has been on
the map about seventy years and un-
derstand that this is the first petition
ever presented to the council by w0-
men and the first resolution passed
by the council and vetoed by the ma
yor / think you can hardly say that
petitions are likely to follow at an
alarming rate Of speed.
when this matter was presented,
Alderman Klokow said he thought it
was a mothers place to look after her
own daughter and | agree with him.
Unfortunately men do not always fall
in love with the sensible business-l1ke
girl, who would be helpmate and mo-
Their to his children. An otherwise
sensible man will fall in love with the
girl who paints her cheeks, pencils
her eyebrows, rats her hair and wears
the latest creations in dress; perfect
clinging vine. So they marry and we
can't help that either. When the re-
sponsibility of home-making and mo-
therhood is thrown on these girls
some of them awaken to better rea-
lization of life but many of them do
not and their children form an i'm
portant group in this and every COM
munity.
But for Men
"A mother should look after her
own daughter but what chance has
even a good mother with the kind of
a man that was confined in the county
Jail this spring running at liberty?
Yes, il all mothers were wise and all !
daughters took mothers advice, we !,
might not need police matron. If |
all men were what they seemed to be,
we certainly would not be asking you |
for this appropriation.
when we get police matron, you
need not expect that everyone around
Wausau will wear Angels wings, or
hat you will never send another boy
)r girl to reform school. A woman
mas only two eyes, two hands, two
'eet and cannot be in two places at one
line anymore than man, but we do
EEL that her work will be far reaching
md mat the girls she will save to the
lome and the city will repay you a
and you will say as all
social workers have, that it is cheaper
o save children than to punish crimi-
lals.
The Main Reason
THE main reason given for not en-
saging woman is We cannot afford
t.
"What Is the matter with the treas
Try anyway Have you been voting
the last several months
without knowing where you were
reading for? Or are you financing af-
airs under an antiquated system of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
Onions the Oldest.

Onions have caused more tears for
more years than any other subject in
the world; they have been wept over
since before the pyramids we're built
There are hieroglyphic tears on an
cient obelisks of the land of the Phar-
aohs showing that the Egyptian slaves
had them for lunch In point of an
tiquity the onion is the oldest and
most aristocratie of vegetables.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
Albert Hieronyamus

Albert Hieronyamus passed away
Sunday evening at his home, 613 Sew
enth avenue south, after an Illness OF
six weeks. The deceased was SO years
OF age. born in Germany, May 81, 1852.
He had been a resident OF Wausau for
the past twenty years Funeral ser
vices were conducted Tuesday after
noon at the home by the Rev. E. H.
Bertermann, interment taking place
in Piae Grove cemetery Surviving
are mis- widow, who was formerly Miss
Emilia Boeck, one daughter, Mrs Fred
Radandt, Jr., of this city, brother,
Paul Hieronyamus, and sister, Mrs.
Fred Steffen, both of the town of Stet-
tin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04

Tho MI,1,,, TpelUe Big Shows Clean
..HeSteOSAy and Wholesome. Four
rides and Iwo Bands-Not a Dull Moment Some
thing doing every minute
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
messy marriage Ceremony.

At marriage ceremony in Borneo
young live hen is waved over and
around the bride and bridegroom, af-
ter which it is killed. The blood is
smeared on the forehead, neck, chest,
hands and feet of the bridal pair, and
following this the two daub each 9TH
er's foreheads.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
How Different.

A Baltimore laundry advertises:
1--WE wash everything but the baby"
the Boston concern which advertises:
"Your dirty kids cleaned for Is cents"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
Kaukauna Here Sunday
Active Mind of Double Worth.

The blessing of an active mind,
when il is in good condition, is that
it not only EMPLOYS itself, but is al
most sure to be the means of giving
employment to others.-Anon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
DEVINE HELD AMIGO
SCORELESS SUNDAY

Good pitching on the part of Devine
together with errorless ball by his
team mates resulted in a shut out
Sunday for the Amigo, team which
gave the locals a good exhibition of
baseball. Stemler, pitching for Anti
go, also pitched good game and the
hard hitting Wausau men were able
to get only six hits off his delivery.
Stemler was formerly with the STRAIT
ford team in the Wisconsin Valley
league. The game was featured with
strikeouts on both sides, Devine strik-
ing out eleven while his opponent re-
tired nine. Ulrich for Wausau was
the only man to get two hits during
the afternoon. The attendance was
one of the largest of the season and
the afternoon proved to be profitable
one for the local club.
Kaukauna Here Sunday
The Kaukauna baseball club is
sending their fast aggregation here
for next Sundays entertainment.
Either Regenfuss or Hess will pitch
for the visitors while Devine or
Schaumberger will make the deliver
les for the locals. Kaukauna has al
ways had one of the fastest teams in
the Fox River valley and their repu-
tation this year puts them in class
with the Wausau team. The manage
ment of the Kaukauna team feels GER
tain that he can return to his home
with the long end Of the score Sun
day. No doubt there will be 1900 fans
out to see that they miss their guess.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
JESSIE BLAIR STIRLING
AND HER GLASGOW MAIDS

The only Ladies Pipe Band in the World These Scotch
lassies CARRIED in native costumes. They render in
strumental and vocal music as well Characteristic
dances
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04

Introducing their latest comedy novelty for the 1921 Fair
season, Oscar, the mechanical comedy dummy A sensa-
tonal comedy horizontal bar and casting act original and
daring.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04

Advertising in The Pilot pays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

tor vehicle accidents, largely caused
by irresponsible or uninsured oper'
ators.
The present average wholesale price
If gasoline in thirty prominent cities oi
the United States Is 20 cents a gallon
as compared with 29.3 cents january J.
Ten different kinds of motor truckA
end twenty different kinds OF passsr,'
ger automobiles are manufactured In
Detroit, Mich.
The annual cost Of operating motor
vehicles in the United States Is esti'
mated at So. $50. SOC, 900, Of which 1884,
100000, or l1.s per cent, spent Tor
gasoline.
AUTOMOBILES interests in this country,
st is announced, are now registering the
most sales from the urban centers OF
the South Pacific coast and middle
West States.
cycles over dirt track for one mile "
44.O5 seconds; five miles, 3 minutes
as. "a seconds, and 10 miles, 2 minutes
$500 seconds.
An automobile in Belgium is known
lss "Suelpanrdelooszo ndtrspoorvegptt
rolcumrytuig," literally translated, II
means Fast horseless-without- rails
petrol vehicle"
Overland Park, in Denver. Col, IL
equipped for 10000 campers and moto'
tourists. The camp has an aetna
movement III and out of approximately
$50 cars q day..
Women are found to use more cars
and have fewer accidents while orer
ating motor vehicles than men. They
too, are credited with showing moro
courtesy on the highways.
Court convenes at $3.50, Is WARE
ing sign to motorists OF the danger o.
fast driving, and is conspicuouslS
posted on several prominent Highways
| leading into Quincy, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

Automobile stealing is COMPANY,
lively little In Mexico.
Iowa has the largest number Of auto
mobiles Q77, $3.50 on farms.
Ten tons is the maximum weight for
motor trucks on highways in Ohio.
New York State has 721, 4SS automo-
ones, or one to every fourteen Of it's
residents. @
Highways OF from thirty-three to
fifty-five feet in width are under con-
struction in China.
Operators of motor buses in London
receive bonus for avoiding accidents.
Automobiles, decorated for the EUR
pose of advertising, are forbidden on
the streets OF Cleveland, Ohio.
An added tax of from cent to
cents on gasoline Is now imposed un
motor vehicles in fourteen States in
the Union.
In Japan, when anything goes wrong
with an automobile. owners are In.
structed to notify the police immedi.
ately. .....
Compulsory State automobile insur.
Ance may be issued In California, as a
result Of the appalling increase in mo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
3O,046 AUTOS .
WERE STOLEN
DURING 1920
Of That Number, 21,273 Were
Later Recovered, Says
Report.

Thirty thousand and forty-six au.
tomobiles were stolen in 1920 in
twenty-eight index" cities of the
country and 21,273 Of them recov-
cred, according to the annual COM
pilation Of the National Automobile
Dealers Association, with headquar-
tiers In this city. The number stolen
was 3,0l2 less than the number
stolen in 1919, but was 2,601 more
than the number stolen in 1918. In
1918 cars uncovered were 81 per
cent Of the number stolen; in 1919
they were 26 per cent. and in 1920,
20 per- cent.
Chicago took the lead from New
York with the number stolen, al
though a higher percentage Of cars
remained uncovered in New York.
New York had 5,179 stolen; Chicago,
5,527. New York recovered only
2717 Of her stolen cars, while Chi
cago recovered 4.340. Dayton, Ohio.
had the unusual record Of having re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

A cheap mechanic usually proves
the most expensive. .z'Eq
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
WHO?
By j. H. YEoMANs.

Who was the man who away back In the bygones hrst
pictured the horseless carriage" and told his neigh
bors about it-who was the man who had the courage
to come right out before the crowd and admit that ne
had apparently wild idea that there possibility
of horses losing their jobs except where they were
keeping the bookies in business-who was the man who
faced the villagers in his everyday clothes and told
them that there would come a day when wheat would
go to the mill by gas power--when the old milk wagon
would be dragged to the morning train by explosions
that man is notable unsung. gEaa# s4Fsa Z,
Ben Franklin and his kite get space in school books
mythology pictures a progressive who tried to fly
Columbus had big idea, borrowed the wherewth and
proved that he entitled to 60 down in history-he
originator of the sandwich gets credt-the name of
the man who first canned bean is doubt in print
but the man who lay awake nights trying to assemble
his ideas of what automobile should look like is
outside the Of books and without the hall OF
fame.
True it has been pretty we'll settled that presentday
manufacturer built the first honestto goodness goand-
come automobile but who the Darius Green of the
mechanical wagonf
He may have been an all American, perhaps of
blended nationality-we can't admit that he 100
per cent OUTER because America claims the credit for
the automobile from fancy to- facthe may have seen
the passing of the horse in the restlessness following
late supper featured by the heavy vands which were
plentiful in the days before the income tax-he may
have vsualized transportation developments while in
spred by the juice OF the grape or the apple
which could be depended upon in his dayhe may have
been clerk dreaming at dusty desk a man among
men with much wampum in the strong box-whoever,
whenever wherever he was he started something-one
of the biggest something's record and didn't
get space in the first reader.
1t that he must have been lost in the dust of
the automobile it has come speeding down through
the years of its development-just started the thing
and let it CO. leaving him standing fatfooted by the
roadside away back where they steered with leather
and accelerated with the whip and the spur.
Pretty tough to be left back there without even
honorary mention, but the gas buggy is a oneway
vehicle and it will not go back to pick up the
imam who" ..,r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
"Fool Stunts.

Every automobile operator has his
pet fool trick" even though he may
pride himself on his careful driving.
While a large percentage start their
cars with the emergency brakes on,
others try to shift gears without throw
ing out the clutch. Some drivers are
known to throw the gears into FOR
ward speed while the car Is moving
backward, or vice versa. Starting from
a standstill on high, and racing the
motor when cold. are also classed as
fool tricks"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
SALE OF ARMY
TRUCKS AIDED
BETTER ROADS
Communities Which Got Surplus
Machines Have Developed
Highways.

Distribution of surplus trucks. pas
senger ears and tractors from the
army to the various highway de-
partments has stimulated sales and
developed service rather than re-
tarded the trade. according to the
opinion expressed today by officials
OF the Bureau of Public Roads. EN-
phatic denial was made that the
Government had distributed unser-
viceable motorized equipment to the
States, and 1t was pointed out that
all unserviceable vehicles were sold
under the auspices OF the Motor
Transport Corps. The Federai
agency stated that no highway
equipment was dispatched to the va.
rious State highway officials except
upon requisition and after a com
piete inspection and report had been
submitted: The Bureau OF Public
Roads will have approximately 4'oOO
army trucks Of varying sizes and
800 passenger cars to dispose OF
under the terms of the army appro.
| priation act. which went to the
| President for his signature this
week. -.
Industry Benefits. -a
It Is the contention of Government
officials that the automobile lndus'
| try. as a whole, particularly the
motor truck section, has materially
| benefited from the distribution OF
surplus war material. 1t is stated
that handing out appropriately
| $50, 000, 900 worth OF samples must
eventually bring returns to the
manufacturers and dealers. AS an
| Illustration, 1t is. declared that one
| American truck manufacturer had
restored confidence in his product by
the development of service in the
various States where the equipment
had been placed. ....-
This motor vehicle had been con
demned as inefficient for several
months prior to the armistice, but II
soon proved its worth when put to
domestic uses. In fact, one State
which had accepted the consignment
of trucks, reluctantly finally adopted
It for Standardization purposes and
has expressed a preference for the
models manufactured by this particu
lar company. 1t Is further declared
that these trucks actually In use and
giving as satisfactory service as could
| be reasonably expected because OIL
their present physical condition, makes
IL easy for a truck salesman 10 sell
newer models to the State officials.
81 Per Cent Delivered.
The statement Of allotment and de
liyeries Of trucks, Fords and other
automobiles from surplus war ma
terials TO the several States and re
I tanned by the Department OF Agricul
ture to June /, 1921. shows that the
deliveries amounted to 1888 vehicles
of which 21.115 were trucks, 2,I7e
Fords, and 433 Other automobiles.
making total of 24.31S vehicles, or 81
per cent of the total allotment.
The Bureau OF Public Roads insists
that State highway officials are fully
advised as to the condition OF al
vehicles before they are shipped.