davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22
Dublin Protestant
Charges England
Blocks Industry

IN the Associated EffIH
NArHfNDTcN. JAM ai.a ENGLAND iH
fostering Religious Intolerance ana sup.
nrvHsirh Industry iu Ireland Dob au ~
fort in prevent sfif-dotcfminatfon. Miss
lNuiHt Ecnuttt u urHffHlnUf woman
~ Dublin. to-day tOld the oommiHHiun
ni fhN committee ~ one hundred IuVes.-
figaunE conditions iu Ireland.
ATTACKS Dr. fhc British military on
catholic churches and on nual and
rrIraf Hrs increasing NIHH BENNETT
rHll' with tho intention of fovivinr ihe
tfirIt 40 religious Intolerance ua hu-
tween Catholics and NrntNHt1nta with
fHr r'rW of preventing Irish opinion
from uu't.rg.
ln discussing hri charges ol ho aun-
procession ~ industry. which. she us-
rnrfan Involves 'ho question Uf fhU Huf
isfHUfnry solution 0f informal problems.
thn Witness dtHrrihcd thr dsstr' elton
uf oreameries and other co operative
Industries
~ wHa ga ridiculous foolish lloiicv. ="
Hhe said which permitted the dostfiic-
zion of un industry that could soil but
ter chcnrly fn thr English people who
now are forced tu pay eNorhitanf
prices
Miss Bennett dcrcribri tho function
.nR of fhc sinn Felu government nn.
declared ihe success with which the
provisional Irish republic through Co.
land courts. INST fht Crisln from cattle
dfiNiHH' in which peasants drove herdf
lruW pastures Hnd Helscd thc lands.
proved che Irish people could sttilr
lh.ir own informal problems moro Hup
rNfNl1 ihHu outside authority
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22
Martens Party
Starts Saturday

% NNif NHH"NNIHNff N'NFH"
NEW YORK Jan 'f lnrcc0gnifrd
hf thr United Sintus government but
not unauur by Hnmr residents nf fhlH
country. soviet RuHHlua official repre-
fDufntlvrH in Amefira are COINS hnca
homie tomorrow with fhrh iepnrtcd
lendo. iudwir q. a. o. Martens
Onlt thr members of Ambassador
Martens Hfiff and ttoir families 90 in
600. iurIulmN Gregory WeirHtvin "Cnief
nf Hfnff arD t0 accompany hiul deUfi
uf sYmuafhIlOra have rEprnaHed refrrt
ego nnf being uhiD fu $50 along
Hundreds of Martens HunnnrieiH
Ict,l FOUR halls LAST might tu hih him
farewell nuf b." asa mot Htuear nor
uan Do available to-day at tht Russian
soviet bureau,
liia uldOs acuffcd li reports thai Doc
was missing and Expressed hoilcI that
81 hugt crowd would Enihsr around ilc
nirr and sec him ahoard me steamer
stockholm
FfnIr Now NnIk MartpnH VIII sail in
GuthenhorR Sweden EoiuU tn lcihni
Lri,in from there Rud thence to Mos
cow
Martens came here Boo ialf in rCprU-
sDui O. steel workf af Ferm Hussin. ln
starch 1919 NN announced h.mFcf N'
abe appointed repioN,utnNFn i1 fnif
country of lhe BuHelun NUcluhsi ied-
,rhl e0Niri republic boot hlH credentials
wurn unrrenruifod hy thc government
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22

fhov a1v privately owned railroad
rould have to offer IL h.rh rate ui in-
furraf fO nunf ifH bonds fn fnIH In-
stance. however. thr nIiv nf Cincinnati
lends 600 credit and fho munIniuHl
bonds issued f0r fhr purpose ore nr
ncefcd ~ find ready m4rfet nt 1n Toe
fcroat rafe Of nix per rent
However he rliv TOO. win nfrr.
nf. f0r when tho bonds mnfurr ffo
sinking fund created through fhe rfH.
fnis paid f0r che bridge win redeem
them. end tho oifv win own n atruc-
turc which ana nnt cost u a cent
This condition ia true in f1rf. 0f
the entire railway system owned nV
Cincinnati oVtendinR from Cincinnati
90 Chattanooga. tenn. The bonds lsr
sued Tor tho construction Of the r0nd
are being redeemed through iho ren-
tai payments made hV tho Cincluunf
New orleans a. Texas Pacific and
when mo lHsi payment has boon mHde
Cioriruau tviii hHvn rH 'rOnd rvetrrn
which now iB believed On Do worth bee
tween $50 600 600 and 500 BOA 600 with
OUT n D., nuV Of cost fu the fHNunNera.
Tho facts placed before fhn Inter
r'afr Commerce Commission show
that the agitation fnr tho building NJ
the road gfnrfrd in CiurlnnnU 'r 1890
in order Go make the nlfV nrOuo lV
"tho gateway 90 tho Snrth' ThaHs
were many wears o. rerafions io-
lays md miHun dcratnndinna hW fhe
oomnIcfinn 90 fhc construction NJ fhr
limo wlH celebrated lU Music VOL D. r
on March u.s. 1870 with ni"nio"H l''
banquet attended hv five 'hnnH Dos
cltizcHr OF This city nnd soiehrrn
states.
A p1ard ~ Tnfefrna anno.rfnh hu
The suuerior Court 90 Cincinnati sn-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22
Former Rector
COnfeSSeS Share
In Mail Robbery

1851 Tho Associated pfean
NOUS VERNON ii Jam. 20 Gus
Kyle. FORMER rector uf tho Tr0U Moth
oii.t church of Mount Vernon who
wut Jflr.tod todHf Boo connection with
fhr fhof h.re mai ffidHF of li uHrt
.Ecs "a registered initial c0nilninH
SOS. nnn ln cash conf .ssrl tnuifhf hr
wac Implicated Doe tho robbery. poffuf-
firD Inspectors announced.
TNn inspectors HIf KYLE ncr0mun-
ulfd them fu one 0f hlH rfuFos where
tnry located $4,000 moro Of fho stolen
money bringing thc tuini amount rec
covered Zoo unuul fisl.u0n.
k.Ir uIHn implicated several 0thurH
Iu ihr theft nflnIflrE fo Ono lrrnrr.
fnr.. who irriined fN F0 Into ihr dD-
Tails nf his confession 80 additional
tirsafs hurt i.enn mudn De- WIS ruid.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22
CITY Owned Road
Pays Its DUN Way
and Clears Debt

rt Tho Associated Press
CINCINNATI q. Jan. 20 The
,rurtros III Me Cincinnati Southern
itaurnnd th. only muuicipaliy owned
lnurcad Boz fhe United @intD1 have
Forwarded tb the Interstate commerce
c0mmlHaion "a detailed statement 40 the
condition of inc ruad in support nd Hn
HrnlrHfiou NJ the Cincinnati New 90
loans s. Texas Pacific Railway iss4-
oca of the road Zen approval on plAnH
Co., build 70 new bridge across the oniu
river. at Cincinnati
The truHtoUe propose io i1Hro tl
Soc GOO worth uf bonds to pas fur enc
unW bridge The rlilwNv VIII bear
the sinking fuud Hnd interest churrcs
on these bonds. nH wcll aa the cost
of maintaining iho bridge
Accordlns to oity officials and hfnk
era the leasing of tht railway sfatem
from the citv gives tho OInclnnati
New orleans a Texas Pacific dif-
unct adNautaFs nVgf other roads IN
tho prrsont condition ni tho market
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as III would split. just rub little
Musterole on your temples and neck.
Il draws out the Inflammation. soothes
awaythe pain, usually giving quickrelicf.
Musterole Is a clean. white ointment,
made with uil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat.
bronchitis Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia coslgestion. pleurisy. rheuTna-
tism. lumbago. pains and aches Of the
back or joints sprains. sore muscles
bruises. chilblaina frosted fcut--colds
OF the chest (it often prevents pneu.
molial. Il Is always dependable.
SIC and &C Jars; hospital size $500
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22
Rockefeller GiUeS
Million TO Relief

Nt Tho AHs1rinteH Press
new NOnk Dan John y
Rockefeller Ir son ~ she STANDARD
Ou mnEnatc has contributed $1,000.
HnN tn the relief Of starving European
oh'inron This announcement Yves
nuie tonight hy llorhplf Hoover CO.
nr conclusion of dinner given Co
Mr tnrkrfflei'a bible class.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22

william Walsh END Mrs Ocrirude
kurrcr
Tomas Esforru nod Guadalupe Pee
uMUun.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-22

TRY caller 'l'''''i'a Ads 'or Re"'''
, 1921-02-10

first meeting for several months during
which new members have been aOpoinf.
ed on the commission, it is sincerely
hoped that the activities of the organisa-
ton will prove fruitful Of desirable re-.
suits. The attention of the commission
is respectfully invited to the exigent
need for readjustmont Of prices of local
prod cts especially, viz: meat. milk
poultry and eggs, charcoal, etc.. the
existing charges for which commodities
have long since. reached and passed the
most excessive limits. Although it should
be assumed that the last price lis issued
BY the Food Commission is still in force
, 1921-02-10


at present, its limitations IN most arti-
cles are exceeded and utterly ignored in
numerous instances: eggs selling for
seven cents a piece, instead s4 of not t. high
bag while the rate should be 80 cents.
and so on. 1t is also suggested that the
number of items controlled by the Food
Commission be further increased to in
clude vegetables. and to some extent fruit,
these things in particular being in sufi
cient demand, and sold at such exnrbi-
tant valuation as to warrant their being
placed in the category of staple articles
the prices of which shall be contrC lied by
the Food Commission. The CON ission
has our best wishes for appropriate act
ion in these several respects directly
touching the public welfare.
, 1921-02-10
correspondence

ChTlstIansted. February 9, 1921.
The Edito Of tho "Avjs"
Dear Sir ::
We have read Mr.. Svendsen's
letter in your valued issue Of today, and
also noted that the ruling which occa-
stoned our communication Of the 7th.
instant has been Withdrawn from The
advertisement Of tomorrow nights show.
We are glad to be able to infer there
from that the manager of the theatre
realizes that the comfort Of his patrons
should be given some little consider
alton in conducting a public place of
amusement, SO there is no further
cause for dispute, except that We
must insist that such a rule as we kick
ed against does not obtain in any place
worth while mentioning, and which Mr..
, 1921-02-10
NOTICE.
AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOONER
mystery"
200 Tons Register

U. S. Contract Mail Packet will until
further arrive at Frederiksted every
Friday night Commencing Friday 18th.
inst from St. Thomas, V. l.. Retu~nin
to San Juan, Porto Rico via St. Thorn
as on Saturdays at 6 o'clock o. M, &C.
cepting passengers and freight.
Special accommodations given passen-
gers, nd on account of her size one can
travel in comfort.
First Glass Passage to St Thomas
$500 u. S.. Currency.
First Glass Passage to San Juan $500
U. S. Currency.
Freight Rates on application at the
Agency,
THOS. RAMSAY,
No. II Strand Stree F~rederiksted,
St. Croix, V. |. u. S A.
Feb. 10, 1921.
, 1921-02-10
1887

ed does not mean shat those who have not vet be-
they nay join by calling at the Red Crpss Office
its appreciation to the captains and collectors,
eerful and tireless efforts in the interests Of their
membership obtained,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
MD THEN WHAT

A san Francisco physician claims hc ts ON
the eve of discovery which win render man
Immune from disease. Tho' public is incrodu-
lous, OF course yet It would bo pcrous to drs-
ignatc anything as an lmpossihility. But sup
pose the great discovery matorializcs into fact.
then what
Men win die ever. In the un"Nplorcd
realm Of metaphysics there very probably 10
balm for all disease, hut oven so there would
remain the many exposures no less certain ot
executing the divine decree. Death, aftc' an,
no matter what its form may be. ~ nothing
more or less than a transition - natural as that
which MARKS the various phases Of life. Just
what this transition comprchonds ultimately is
the riddle Of the Rgoa Muicrialsm teaches
that It marks the end Of glorious creation.
but Christianity lights the torch OF hope that
1t but marks the beginning ~ q perfect exist
cucc which cudurcs forever ana forever
In any event, it is as futile to- sock "A mcons
of avoiding that transition ~ It is to seek a
material proof Of what IT comprchcnds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
The HOROSCOPE
The p,rs incline but do mo-, .,..
tcp;. lsft ~ hcCluis Ne~svtt, s,'s ~.
Monday. july rs tast

%
Friendly stars rulo ..g n,.
morning, according tp .r.,..
Mcrcmy and Uranus ag. . t.-..
aspect Mercury bccom~ am,,.
Inter
The nation is 10 ho o. ...,.....,
In some diplomatic I,l0. ...., ,
mean much TO II, II tn.
read Alright They will ...
successful. but there vII I.. ,.,
den change. '
Public sentiment ~ Obi. ,...
likely to be variable arH .. rt'
depended on Member. ., ..,-...
viii receive much critI..,. ..' ..'
people.
Persons who are gifted .... .,...
nation should henof, t.r, ..
rulo of the stars. which .. .......,,,
fortunate for writer's
This should hc q fairly ru.r. ... s,r..
for lovers. hut warning . ...r .t,.
women may be oNfrem,.. f..l.t.
while this planetary 4.. -Bms,,
prevails.
Love ~ homo will o.. .,--ss,.,
NOR" and moro in q dc.ir. .r q
mancnt habitations and ... IL
lords will loso many i,rlr.a .-, ,h,
, hest type. This will bc orn..t,n,
noticeable In the west.
The position ~ Jupiter and s,,
urn prosages much discugeta, ~ "a.
hor problems and serious -ar-.,,.
tions in many industrial oort.rs
The stars seem 30 indicate tb,,
| now leaders will arise m labor OH.
clrs and that changes tr ors.,,,,.
tion will be brought about in IN,
next few years
Affairs iu South Africa are 4,
reach a more and more ssriou,
crisis
Hospitals are TO benefit ho,o-a
autumn and there will be many larrs
bcluests TO them.
II has been phophesied that rra,y
prominent men and women ,you's
end their careers within tho wear
and the seers now foreten .he cioe,
OF lives representing science. states.
| manship and artistic achirvor,on,
In tho now era SO recentlv begun
there is to be another terrible yya,
/ II the stars are read Alright. and in
certain quarters there is secret,
knowledge that will be soon re.
Nealcd. astrologers declare
Persons whose hirthlato il ia have
the augury of much change and
| travel with great benefits. hu. bust.
ness affairs will demand STRIFE, at.
| ton ton.
Children born on this dov NAV ha
careless and easygoing. These sub.
1ects Of Gemini must be taught N
! be truthful. as they may have vivid
| Imagination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
~ IMrnIirNNI MII.rINn.


''' '"'
"' W .'.''
'
w
'"' ''''''"' W ''"'''
" ~ w ''' DO "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn
By JANE PHELPS

,,, ,,.t.,,,,t.. ..,... ,.. ,,,,tl,.
tn.n,s a.. v',,i,l b. ,i',,,, rroo
Tno dirn.r drap,,d l,.,dfuIly
Pm. ,f,or,,,rd XIII ,.t.d M. 10
4lav for tbcm / rl,ycd far better
than Margaret aud so felt quit.
happy that he had asked me. Mr.
Cndc wood WAS musical, and he
rrmphmoutcd me pleasantly and
kept asking for different things for
yer an hour. By the time had
finished koi;h wnS seemingly good
natured again H. went upstairs to
fetch some pnotogrlphS of the pla-
ccs we had visited ON our Wedding
trip. In t"W moments he called.
Jack, N"rl' tnwf = up' Mar
carot tas seen them So many times
wo won't bore her with them
Delighted set wondering. | rose
and followed lack Underwood M
,hc stairs Tho door stood open. and
IN. room, vls i'm rcrfcrt order An
rio had r",rl vb,t K,.,h had said
to me- in tho h,ll and had taken
h.r dinner hour ,o arrange tho
rooms
pu, Keith sp7ilod nv happincss-
,Ithnurh il didn't alter tho fact tina
.hc ro"ns looked all right. and thai
we were aIonc-away from MarEar
q, Ivy saving.
90, co., .,...au n.. bo,,o5 ,ou an
Ia. l,n'I,,,. 900 80 ~ snr,,,.r,s to n,
py s'nn'nE one OF the "'rVa ,T " iN
Nv ''" Hp,,",.i, ~ ''" '''' VI
"'' "'''' ''','' '''' '''. .'
No sh" hasn't ] declared know
ing nothing about II, hut feeling sure
that Annie had done II for me.
keith fluSN"d augr.lN again, hh
made no r'nsy. Mr., NORWOOD re.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
"oKLAmoMN MUST nr REDEEMED"

Prof,cug his remark. with tho statement
which ia aclcctcd for the caption of thia article.
cx Congressman Hastings is reported to have
said to congregation of democrats which re-
comfy met In Mustogcc: '1f We olcot rcpuh-
Hcan governor oklahoma VIII be doomed to
rcpublicansm forever"
It was most unusual statement one IL
loft to speculate whether Colonel Hastings in
tended to pay tribute to republican admin
istration by tho admission that one term Of
republican executive would so .,mclorato po-
iitlcal conditions In the state that = rovctsion
To- the partisan ruo which has characterized
OKLAHOMA since statehood would bc out Of The
qucg ion. or whether by hs remark hc intended
TO admit that the opportunities for tho per
petuation OF dynasty were such to party
securing control OF the state government that
disodgmcnt Of such party would be wcll-nigh
impossible,
Either way II IN taken tho Hastings remark
is unusual. None bottcr than he understands
the possibilities OF the office Of governor in
porpetuating n partisan dynasty contrary 10
both the interests and the wishes OF the people.
For tho controlling faction Of the democratic
party has demonstrated those possibilities
through jealous practice, first against the op-
posing faction of its own party in the primary
lowing election. since the first election in the
state.
However, Colonel Hastings is decidedly mis-
taken II nc means TO say that any partisan cabal
will ever again he able to prrpctuatc itself
who executing bad government. lie cvlnccs
an indefensblc ignorance OF his own people IL
ne really believes that n party label Is to he
followed by an Oklahoma constituency regard
lees OF what that party hbel stands for in the
way OF delivered government
Whether the next governor Of Oklahoma Is a
democrat or republican signifies but little in
determining what tho political complexion Of
the state will he ten years from today or even
In tho succeeding election. For unless the gov
ornor elected IL most radical and decided I'm
provemcnt the present Incumbent. unless
the next governor serves the whole state and it's
Interests as opposed to the spoilers and pork
barrel brigade OF professional politicians. both
he and tho party he represents will como a
cropper at the first opportunity.
We repeat what have frequently said,
Oklahoma has thrown off its partisan bondage
for good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
BennE's Notebook

Sunday aftirroon +, was raining
an, ,,.,, ,,.,. -, ..,,,,,,, r,or,
anu ''F was al VIZ '''''7
r.'dinG the sunday paper ana me
and my ,u2Gin Artie was in there
waiting for If ia sion raining. wich
=. ,.,,,,,, 49,, -, ,r,,o
"'", ""' "''"p ~ a. 49,
Iiay, I''S pettend we Know lot oi
guys with funny names, and serpriHe
pop,
wen we started to do me SAYING
out loud, Hay, Arti", how anout Ru-
ooH Ii"tIcli. niger amt ne the hls-
s'st dumbtiI you ever saw, II that
guy ever had to nave a operation
ON MS hran"S 1t would take the doc
tcrs week To i!nd thcm fcist ana
by that tim" the operation would be
unsuccessful
lite amt as mut'h oi dumbeI as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

An English farmer had for long
limo hesn p,titioniuC the local coun
oil to fin mp a deep mud hole on
the common before his house, but
without result,
one very wet night as he was
seated comfortably before his fire,
a cry for help was heard from the
outside.
opened the door and pocTod out into
the darkness. to find that three
councillors, ON their way home from
a meeting, had missed their way
across the common and were now
struggling IN the mud hole
"Wcn, gentlemen, said the son ot
the soil as ne surveyed them grim
~. Il am glad "a soc YOU stirring In
this matter az last, Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telesraph.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
LdbOr's Just Relrdrd
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

And so. George Cohan bids fare.
well 10 Broadway
He rotireS after 25 vrare on the
stage because of the closed shop moi.
Icy Of the Actors Equity association
FarewcliS are ever more or less sad
and Cohan's goodbye. addressed 10
his friends as Dear ola Fri,rt
Broadway, is literary gem tina,
arouses memories in the breasts %,
thousands.
oh, yes, Broadway remembers
now YOU used to look. George.
blond hoy then, no gray hair, F1-
YOU, sports hat cooked ON ON, side
OF your head. plaid vest. cream col.
orod dancing shoes. switch cane
and tho American flag And 'ro In.
imitabic walk yours alone George,
on or OFF the stage, natural ahar.
acioristic. that no one could initiate
And the west has not forgotten.
II doesn't seem long ago. ls va
muse today. when "The -Four - ,
ans" were billed for tho old homy
town, and although the sohriquet
sounded Ike circus family or
vaudeville sisters" We went,
George for passes were al hand and
this was in tho day when bur %
sit in tho red plush seats of tho big
thcatcr furnished a thrill unknown
to MS now. And we ravod then ovo-
how good you were, George and.
were so proud, after YOU b,nam,
famous, that we lauded and apnre-
Ciatod YOU and yours when you were
unheraldcd and unSung.
MAN Who Owned Rroadway
Quits II with y Smile" heads the
story coming out Of New York on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

lee cream. railroad fares. cement
blocks, an cver'thinE's st!ll high. In
fact, we don't believe anybuddv is
maxim an honest effort [ reduce
but Miss Tawncy Apple. tn snap
shot camera is certainly s1Yiu' lots
q prominent people from "A long,
tiresome walk t tn photograph
studio ever day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

Professor I'm Natural History; MT
smith, can you name mammal
without any trc'N ''
smith. Yes, alr, my grand
mamma"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

Tho Bartlcsyiuc papers are engaged In a
frcnzicd effort to prove each other a liar. The
controversy Ia over the aEc-old dispute a. TO
which has the greatest circulation. DoE-day
stuff, stop IT, fellows, first thing YOU know
you'll prove your contention and tho public
Will believe all that each ~ you say. Ordi-
narly the advertising merchant can mako up
hL, mind whore he should spend his money
without any outside assistance. The snost thing
In the world is controversy between com
pctitora as to the relative value of their wares.
Governor Hyde ~ Missouri, has recommends
ed that tho state tax lovy be substantially roe
duccd which shows that Il is possible 20
elect a man TO office who win play square with
the people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

America, says dancing lady should lead
tho world I'm dancing. II already leads tho
world i'm paying the piper for the dancing ct
other uatious.--Dtllas Times Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

According to a ncws item, THE French are
considering role in the Pacific" Going 10 east
their bread upon the watcrs?"-Elmra star
Gazette
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-07

Department OF the Interior
q. s. Land Office at Santa re. n. N.
March 2. 1921.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Abe
lima Aragbn de Lucero. Of Cuba n.
NJ, who made Small Holding Claim
No. $751;. serial No. o381oS. for Tract
]. IN Sections 20 and 81, Township
PIN. Range w, NM. P. NJ has filed
notice Or intehtion to make Final
Proof to establish claim 10 The land
above described, before y. s. Com
missioner. at Cuba. sandoyal CO., on
April I2. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses; Csi-
40 sandoVal. Manuel Aragon y Luce
TO, Cristobal Cssauz and Jose Andres
Archibeqne All Of Cuba, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGAD0.
Register.
1st Pub. March TO- Last Pub. Apr. Z
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-07
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
II. 8. Land Office at Santa Fe. N. M
March IL, 1921.
NOTICE A hereby given that Mein'
hRrdt Carl Koenig. q Cuba, New Mex
leo, WHO on Sept 14sh, 1917, made
Enlarged Homestead Entry No.
Ds01S2. for sWM, SIX SEK. Sec. is.
Nh NHH. Section 70, Township 21N,
Range 6W. N. NJ P. NJ, has filed
notice Of intention to make Three
Year Proof to establish claim to the
land shove described, before John F.
Youns. y. s. Commissioner at Cuba,
New Mexico, on April %, 1921.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Bar
fQlo SundoYal. Of Cuba. n. N, Dame
clio Ara&on, Of Cuba, N. M. Francis
40 Aragon y Borrego, Ok Cuba. n. M,
and R. II. Fraenkel. 5r., OF Cabezon,
New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register.
lst Pub. March II Last Pub April "a