davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-01-06

and every one of them to make set
tlement for same without delay. The
Board being satisfied in the premis-
es, and being advised that notice
has been served upon the parties
and that payment will be made by
them without delay, the Board re-
solves to permit the said county
clerk to deliver the said checks now
on hand as we'll as those which are
still in the hands of the bank as
aforesaid and that the incoming
clerk receipt for the same as here
inbefore stated.
Comes now a petition from resi-
dents Of the vicinity of Township
2 and present the following petit
ton, viz:
We, the undersigned residents
and taxpayers do hereby petition
you to lay out road from the
north line of Township NJ, R. 12
E., beginning at the NV Corner of
Section a and the NE Corner of
Section 5 and thence running south
IL miles on Section line to the
south county line of Torrance coun-
ty. We further state that the un-
dersigned live within two miles of
the proposed road. The Board af-
ter due consideration grants the
same.
The clerk is ordered to- notify
VIM. Hill to keep section line gates
open between sections 1929 Twp.
7 N, R. 7 East.
The following claims were exam
ined, approved and ordered paid.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-01-06
THE PEOPLES CHURCH
A. B. WEAVER, Pastor
Sunday, January 9th.

Sunday, January 9th.
Preaching IL A. M. and 7 P. M.
by the pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 P. M. This
is now graded school, and "~eded
text books are being used. Come
in with US if you wish.
Epworth League 6 P. NJ. in the
church parlor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesda
at 7 P. M.
Teacher training class Thursday
Z T. M: The text book used is
The Worker and His Bible" You
are invited to join the class.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-01-06
For Sale.

Mrs. Ross Garcia has for sale a
patented ranch 100 acres, at Car
rizo, four miles west of fatigue.
Has a good spring and lumber and
land for farming. Anyone wishing
to buy it see me or write me for
information at Torreon New Mexico.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-01-06

and it having been agreed that the
said A. B. Mckinley is to pay the
said Jesucita Gabaldon the sum of
36 dollars per year, and the same
having been reduced to writing and
the said amount having been paid
in advance, the Board therefore now
hereby rescinds the action hereto
fore taken and the said order here
tofore given and entered is hereby
revoked and cancelled and the par
ties to the controversy being salts
fed in the premises, the said order
is revoked and set aside and vacat-
ed.
Comes now the County Clerk Ju-
lian Salas, and informs the Board
that he holds several small checks
received by him in payment for re-
cording fees, drawn by several diff
'ferent parties against the Mountain
air State Bank, and which either
have not yet been presented for pay
ment or deposited at the depository
bank by him, for the reason that
said bank is now in the hands of
the State Bank Examiner, and re-
quests the permission from the
Board to deliver unto his successor
the said checks to be held by him
as cash and that the successor be
allowed to receipt the said Julian
Salas for said checks and that the
same be held by the successor of
said Julian Salas as cash until the
same are paid off by the several
parties who have drawn the same,
the said Julian Salas to notify each
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-01-06
Announcement.

| am candidate for Justice Of
the Peace for Precinct No. 7, and
solicit your vote. If elected | will
do my best to give the public good
service.-Wallace Hill.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-01-06

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of Constable
of Precinct No. Z, subject to the
action of the precinct election to be
held Monday, January 10, 1921, at
Estancia, New Mexico. Your sup
port solicited. A. Britain.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-01-06
BAPTIST CHURCH

Church conference Saturday at II
o'clock. Important business to be
transacted. Every member of the
church ought to make special eff
fort to be present.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Preaching Sunday morning at II
O'Clock and Sunday evening at 7
o'clock. Rev. Roy Mason of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, will preach at both hours.
B. Y. P U. meets at o'clock
Sunday evening.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-01-06

Editor ws-Herald
notice the Ad in their recent meeting at Roswell
goodhat display ads the
Whole cheese fix am bound to tell the folks
my business and wrote display ad In
worrying streak daylight flashed and
begun remember when where the spell
judging the appearance of production
copy which enclosing, must have been written during
my somnambusc rambes and likely coming down
the mountain tney dagonay across Hel Canyon TO
me it is like the earth Lord touched like
before Daniel worked Please stick
thing your paper just and the first five boys
girls under years anywhere in the United States New
Mexico that like it ought to be and bring mail it
will give them each dollar
Yours in trouble, WAGGENER
a I l hyphen commas and periods loose In
my pocket but don't they belong but the children will
"a know. w.
Everything anything nothing old hat eat Wants off Estaneia swap
Walks house or drag Will his Sell get his sleep trade WCGENER
for America furniture sells Furniture Buy his Mexico
everything Exchange he Hardware United goods to for Keeps
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-01-06

/ hereby announce meself as a
candidate for justice of the Peace
in Precinct No. at the coming
election.-S. J. Massey.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-01-06
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL SESSION
December goth, 1920.


The Board of County Commission
ers of Torrance county met this day
, IN special session with the Hon. Z.
N. Milbourn, chairman, Walter F.
Martin and Castulo Marquee, mem
bers, there being also present the
clerk and the sheriff.
The minutes of the previous meet
ings were read and approved.
The Board ordered to be published
and issues the following proclama-
ton
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
Whereas, Section 1877 of the COM
piled laws of the state Of New Mex
leo, makes it the duty of the Boards
of County Commissioners of the sew
eral counties of the state of New
Mexico to proclaim the elections to
be held within their respective coun-
ties ten days before the election by
proclamation and by publication in
each of the leading newspapers OF
the county, and to give notice Of
the object of the election and the
time when it shall be held and the
subject to be voted upon, and that
the same be inserted in weekly
newspapers and when inserted in a
weekly newspaper the same shall be
inserted two issues, thereof.
Now therefore, the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Torrance coun-
ty in special session assembled at
Estancia, the county seat of said
county in said state on the 3lst
day of December, 1920, do hereby
proclaim an election to be held on
the second Monday of January, the
same being Monday, January 10th,
1920;
That the object of said election
is for the purpose of electing one
Justice of the. Peace and one Con-
stable in each and every precinct in
said county.
And that the place for holding
such election is as follows:
Pre-. No. 1, House of Diego Varela,
fatigue, N. M.
Pre-. No. 2, House of La Soc Fall,
Torreon, N. NJ,
Pre-. No. 8, House of Jesus Ma
Padilla, Manzano, N. M.
Pre-. No. A, House of Eutimio
Luna, Cienega, N. M.
Pre-. No. 5, House of Juan G. Ro-
nero, Pr~1,,, ~. M.
Pre-. No. 6, House of G. B. Salas
Hall, Willard, N. M.
Pre-. No. 7, Office of W. D. Was
son, Estancia, N. M.
Pre-. No. 8, Joe Davis House, Mo-
riarty, N. M.
Pre-. No. 8, ]. NJ. Abeytia House,
Palma, N. NJ.
Pre-. No. 10, Geo. Everage Hall,
Duran, N. M.
Pre-. No. II, Chaves Hall, Pinos
Wells, N. NJ.
Pre-. No. 12, Printing Office, En-
cino, N. M.
Pre-. No. 70, Honse Of Natividad
Salas, Abo, N. M.
Pre-. No. IA, Maloney's Office,
Lucy, N. NJ
Pre-. No. 15, ]. P. Office, Noun
tainair, N, M.
Pre-. No. 1G, Mcintosh, Old Post
office Building.
Pre-. No. II, Jaramillo, Sam Tay-
lor's House,
Pre-. No. 18, Cedarvale, Office of
L. w. DeWolf
Pre-. No. 10, Lucero, House OF
preciliano Lucero.
Pre-. No. 20, Varney, J. I. Kim
mons House.
Pre-. No. 81, Wilson, Voting Place
And the judges of said election
shall be.
Pre-. No. /, fatigue, Diego Barela
VIM Dow, Cecilio Sanches.
Pre-. No. 2, Torreon, Juan G. Jar
ramillo, Jesus Candelaria, Leandrt
Archuleta.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1921-01-06
For Sale.

Two Poland China male pigs, five
months old. $1IO0 with registra-
ton papers or $500 without. Also
corn at 75c per bushel.AClaud
Blackwell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

Carrier boys have no receipt hooks.
no, ray them fof Leader sub
triptlone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
DECLARE WAR ON
RUTHLESS BIRD KILLERS
End OF School Witnesses Sudden
Revival OF Slaughter OF tho
Fcathcred Tribe. Small
Rifles Are Used

rhe aess q ruuhlc fo lhe SONS
lraa have arrived ne aAddeat oi
nv sear Ana u Aheald not hc The
caaen. d lhe sane Ola ane that hAs
ienn eonlronlmk lhn Adatea aoelo
school il aul and ibe amAll hpy ana
mall rife combination ~ Asasn "a
vlaenee ana the combination lu
lcAdsy.
Numerous complaints haNe hsau
Aade durn9 lhe lAss tew da,s and
30 sils police are On susfd and sill
yrvat ahy nos az mAH found shaW
M sous bltds and hs'h ei'y tnl
ouats Officers wlll cnfarr she las
ians nartins and rophlaa has" been
lllea Il late 80 parha and On she
fenia
rufn any beyn ia lhai yun see ant
will make q psiiut g. s"r sapl
hey are hanaled snu Nasof iaoi
Ard teaag when hia attention was
allied lo ihe .laushtcr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD D|C SESSION
June sth Il tho Date Set For
Annual Convention Of
Those Who love
Trees

There VIII W. ar lmNcr'aHt meut
ms ~ ihe oklahoma kasrfesiry a.
ISOLATION held Ht o%lAhomA ,ily
Jnne ssh a. ahlgh all Who arc inler-
essod IN the presnrsAsigu " eWf
present trees and she rl.atsns of
uea ene. lhe invited Ansone rat
Nanls 10 max loln this assosial,on
ana ala ~ he good work Here are
lhe pueg~sc and prlnciples ol 'he as
fociaglcn
Protection - woodlands and
weodloss ifam flre ineees 81.
"a Protection 10 shsie lfsea along
the quhllc Ways IA soens and elites
q Cooperation wth lunatcv amt
y oed daorAlpr industries ii@hef and
wnoilos owners
rfrr planllnK IN Western Gala
tomc "a tAfmsvads, aienx hlhvase
ia towns and cities.
p fHH*tf atiffH ~ fHRfRtA NN Att"1
roi suited lor Agriculture ana Qianl
lnK ~ .rcca On aoa agricultural
lands -
s Conservation ~ fish eud ssmc.
soma and migratory hlrdN
:. Establishing national sta g.
,onnsy aud city forests and paeta
s conservation ~ our native land
erape. places and uhiegts n hlstaF'
Interest ard importance.
2 Procuring aeN&ale lnresfft pulicy
nnd the necessary forestry and park
legislation
10 Supporting the greater z 81
forest policy ana cooperation HtN the
~ = furcx. srslee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

lahoma for February, 1919. was l3-
$4,000 kilowatt hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

Chicago. June Judge Pred Raaa
~ the divorce ooart heard now 80
when Mrs iauise 1. Aller filed
petition tor 4 divorce tfom igay Alien
Tier ehafTc VISA 'oraelty With a.
'aasamuhne ~hith she explained ~
lollo@a ~ nceemhor 1919 whei
Ae we're ,akinr vacation "a oU
ssr my husband pushed me ont %
the machine and Than faa the wbeeia
over my faot
tend the Forty fourth annnai oonNen
iiun Of thr National i.lnht Aasoela
tlon % % held 1t the nFake flola
Way n 10 June Inclusive sevega
oi the vital probiuma affecting public
ullslles ana especially that 81 sesui
ng money 20 catch un With lhe in
creased demands Tor service aud "a
tensions ~ property win he dprual
ed
Amona OklahomanH who hA.
eaue to chicago. arr Il A Lane Oa
iahoma rily. manager q .ho 0hln
homa lftlllises association and seere
tffy of The southwestern Division of
the National Electric Isirhl assnca
I on. r Owens general msnaKrrf
e. the Oklahoma Gas q Electric corn
rsny oklahoma clty G Chestnut
general manager ~ the cboetae
Power and iirh company of n
A'csicr. 6 l. Proctor gonef"l man
ager of the Empire District Electric
company of oklahoma aud q
Jennings. Commercial manager - the
Oklahoma Gas aud Electric comrapf
! ( kiahoma CITY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
s ~ Xxx = y NftS. Y y g.e X X =
i; STATE UTILITY NOTES y
< " n z q x y IA y Y " TX q

Oklahoma City, June, Oklahoma
abilities consumed more natural gas
n the production OF electricity dur.
lIr January and February 1921 than
was used by utilities IN any other
'state in the union as shown by the
Imost recent report Of the United
States geological survey Oklahoma
consumed soS. es7 900 cubic feet n
d nuary ana ses.52o.oo0 Ia February
West Virginia stood next TO Okla
'koma with a natural gas consumption
Tor manufacture OF electricity Of rs.
~ 900 in January and 2es .9Ss 900 IN
February Ohio held third place
There was great falling Of In the
quantity. Of natural gas used in OKLA
homa for manufacturing electricity
m February. 1891. as compared wisb
October. 1920. duo probably to the
greater demand in winter r.cuths Tor
this fuel for domestic purposes les-
sening the available supply for n
dustrial uses A similar proportion
ate reduction was shown throughout
the United states. the total Of tha
country for October. 1920 beng =.
f0i .e75. 900 cubic feet as against l.
so. .fls.0Oo cubic feet for February.
1921. Oklahoma public utilities pro
dnced i7.el5.0o0 kilowatt hours Of
electricity in February 1921. Of which
pa. 900 were produced from waief
power and the balance by fuels Tie
tctsl production Of electricity In Ok
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
SAYS CIVIL MARRIAGES :
LEAD TO DIVORCE


NlasFlshef. fans Emery brown
lsc. iassxa ~ tAa psobass eeart ~
hlnxliaAvx toaalY. nassfsea usarxe
tAsas. eeafs clark, that Ae weaia aot
tnaAast marriage hafssaf 10 sAn
.cartAaase t.dxe tsgeeulee elalms
aM tae warglase scw - h~lax eea
.itersa lss lsshgN Marriage shoald
~ aesemaaea nv mlaiaseF. aaAs
luaxa rlfswnlws, vha sala' hat an
applicants taF malfsmouY aaelnw hlA
ssrm ~ etglse wuahl ~ asked 20
employ sspisses ~ lhe Kpspel
rAe ne~ mlxp seseugly appolasea
81 thv ce~asy somas#aieawtn claims
shat the nsfoaalaa aanhaF ~
sllypgewa j. 8av - she fast thai
.Yoaas heesle susa lnte sbe sseged
rplaslon wishaat ktvsaw "a seswfai
confederation No fprsArr sslexns
sha slsis ctflgen tep pg'en mAFFy
soaax peaela 10 she reeeeaee -
suu losfurn wAa oat ~ eosr'esY
ieainf sbe aasfva mesalns - The
marriage sAe
The nrnagh hpes VI kingflsh~s gave
vampllmsnsea iuixs tsreNnlse tor his
stand 10 fefaslA8 10 marf the Ynnnx
ap0tls who have asked tor als
service -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

3 What is the difference between
rezEotlnt and aqustintg when
sculptor. speaks OF an "'armainre
what does he mean
& what grammatical ldiosyncras3
Is an important element In Kipling.
prose style2
&. What written note produces ti.s
sound Of middle c upon an + fiat
saxophoneg Upon an r fiat clarinet {.
= How may positive image be-
obtained upon an ordinary dry plate
With one EXPOSURE
: when does one use brackets in
stead Of parenthese' What Is the
meaning of "demean"7 How did
Alexander Pope pronounce tea
: Describe the process Of producing
ire so-csiled wax finish upon wood
work what Is comb grain" pine
and what Is its chief USE
o Who was Guido d'Arezzo. what
dill he invent and wheng
70 what IL a he'll box A friskes ,
What is the difference between coat
en and super stocks7 How does
cidsiyle type differ from Modern
Why Is Chelienham Bold called "tha
! printers delight~g Describe the pro
cess OF make ready for a halftoua
cut
~ What is a rebate plane used foi
and how is Il pronounced?
i2 Mea mater sns est msla. Trans
late the foregoing as It stands. Now
lrsnctna,e Il so that Z meats sonle-
thing quite different
We. for one. were able 10 ansvei
only Z, parts Of 10, and &c. II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

lndus. Ganges and ilimAlays receive
ho namon hey hsHf to-day ~ fhH
neienl yedir agc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
oklahomans A,tena conyentlon

Oklahoma City. June, IA mum
Ter of Oklahoma utility men lett ih :
week for Chicago where they viii a..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

Lake Victoria. IN Africa he ~ sahd
afseI fresh wasaf lake ln sho world,
almost exactly circular
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
Ala Edison Useless information

Editor Leader: Exhuming them ~
random from his crowded thesaurrs
of useless information. Mr. Deems
Taylor yesterday asked the following
questions. ali OF which be knows the
answers TO-
/. What is meant hy "EnghsA
bond in bricklaying, Distinguish
English bond. Flemish bond. and eaf
den wall bond. In what bond ar
building walls general laid'
? What Is pyrocateaehip and whit
l. It's peculiar property
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

1nly feesnttY havw ghe FFcWsh
antharl les ifawa up a series ~ feAu
latlnus ruvnrinR shs VnaVne'lon ~ siFs
srpft. the issue ~ pliuta certificates
ant tha spn'fui W asftsl traffic la
FFanse
The spectator., 1921-04-29
Erman s. DuvaI

The remains of Erman $. Duval arrived at Mulberry Monday from Roswell, New Mexico, where he died Friday, April P.
 He left here a few years ago in hopes the western climate would be beneficial to his health.
 He was in business a number of years at Lonelm and made many friends by his fair dealings. his friends being numbered by his ac- quaintances. He was a Mason in good standing, and lived a clean. moral life, dying a professed christian.
 His remains were accompanied to Lonelm by his wife and four children, and by Fritz Aston, who went to New Mexico for that purpose. Funeral service was held Tuesday and burial was in the Rankin cemetery.
The spectator., 1921-04-29
W. H. WoodIey to
 Make Cream Tests

Mir. W. H. Woodiey. Dairy Specialist of the University of Arkansas, has arranged to be in North Franklin for four days next week and will be at White Oak Church. Monday; Stone Hill Tuesday; Marble Hill. Wednes- day; and Oak fill, Thursday.
 During the day he will conduct tests to determine the butterfat content of their milk and will talk on the the feeding and care of dairy cattle. At night he will give a picture show and lecture.
 Anyone desiring to have their cows tested are requested to milk them dry. stir the milk throughly, dip out a sample with a longhandl ed spoon or dipper and save two or three table poonsfull and bring them to wherever the tests will be con- ducted.
 
 Let us have good attendance at these meetings. We are sure they will be instructive and en- tertaining.
The spectator., 1921-04-29
Date of Franklin and TenniSon's Trial Changed

The date of Franklin and Ten nison's trials has been changed again, this time by Esq Crossno, from Wednesday. May 4th, the time agreed on by the attorneys on both side. and published in our lasr issue, to Saturday, May 7th.
 Esq. Crossno would not con- sent to call a jury from the fields in the middle of the week, espec- ially at a time when rains have thrown them so behind with their work. to try the cases.
 MT. Crossno expressed himself as well pleased at the interest the ladies are taking in law en- forcement, and as a further in- centive, is considering the lfeas- ibility of having half of the jur- ies to try these cases composed of women. In studying the mat ter over he has discovered one vital condition which may ren- der it impossible to secure that kind of jury and that is the ladies either do not appreciate the right to vote enough to pay their poll tax. 0r the men have prevented them from paying their poll tax for fear progressive judges. like Mr. Crossno, would empanel juries composed of ladies and about half of us mere men would be headed for the penitentiary at the close of the first circuit court.
 MT. Crossno also invites the ladies to come over and witness the trial.
The spectator., 1921-04-29
To The Farmers of Franklin
 County.

We are working continually for the betterment and upbuilding of the farmers. We are doing our utmost to place the farmer on an equal basis with other vacations of life. We feel that We are en- titled to an equitable share of our labor. So we ask the hearty cooperation of every farmer 10 help bring about these conditions.
 It is not our desire to tear down any legitimate business. We know the world has to subsist on what we produce. That being tlle ease. We are not treating ourselves and families right if we do not get enough out of what we produce to have a decent living for our selves and that is the case today. Who is to blame for not organiz- ing and putting ourselves in a position to meet competition.
 The great combines are organ izing for their own benefit not ours. They tell us what we must take for our products, and tell Us what we must pay for what we buy. They tell Us to diversity our crops, and when we do that they cry over production. Still twenty per cent of our population is hungry and without clothes and 60 per cent have just a bare existence. Only about 19 per cent are able to live respectable That leaves less than 1 per cent to own and control the business of the United States.
 If you are willing for these con ditions to exist, there is'no need to organize. but if you are tired of it, get into the union and help.
 B. $. WILLIAMS.
 Acting Pres, F. +. x C. U. of A.
The spectator., 1921-04-29
Funeral of W. J. Glenn

The funeral of Uncle Billy Glenn, the childrens' friend. was held Wednesday at three D. m. as the Methodist church. The auditori- um and veStibules were filled with friends, neighbors and acquan- tances of the deceased and his bereaved wife and only sister
 Rev. w. ]. Faust conducted the service. He was assisted by Rev. V, K. Aubrey of the Presbyterian Church and Rev. Cartt of the Christian Church. Rev. E. M. Roach spoke briefly of the life of Mir. Glenn. ne said when he came to Ozark in 1870. Billy Glenn was here. All these years he had known the deceased to be a consistent man, as faithful to go the house of God to worship as to go to his store. He also said that he neV- CT attempted to live like any one else but was just Billy Glenn. He urged the younger members of the audience to initiate him in thatN well as other virtues
 Perhaps the most impressive part of the service was the pres ence of the school children from the tiny tots up to the senior class who were there to pay homage to the man who had always been their friend, The little red chairs that they used Tn the Sunday school room were placed inside the chancel and around the outer circle, while the center and left pews were occupied by children a little older. To the right the sil- vered haired veterans sat. sThe K. P's. who were pail bearers, formed line on the right and remained standing. The Odd Fellows, of which he was member, formed a procession and marched to the Highland Cemetery, where the final tribute was paid to Billy Glenn in he simple commitment service of that fraternitp.