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New Mexico State Record, 1916-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

1-24-1919

New Mexico State Record, 01-24-1919State Publishing Company

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NEW MEXICO STATESUBSCRIPTION $1.50 SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919 NUMBER 225

bond issue of $200,000 for an exten-- ! Miguel ; J. K. Hull, Curry; Ralph A.LEGISLATURE ACTS chairs, and other items. The fixtures been notified for some time and PTITC CniTADIllof the HooverWAR DEPARTMENTimvc iii.iuc special preparation lor jiuii LUI I LtFlIHLkitchen were also

eluded Alhniuer(iie Journal. the work. There will'be lecture work

smn io ine cannot was introduced by Luna.Haca this week. The eight hour day Mima and Miningfor laboring men was introduced in j Sharp Hanson, McK'nlcy, chair-th- e

house also, the hill following the '"an; A. H. Carter, Socorro; Frankline of the governor's recommcnda- - H. Winston, Sierra; R. L. Baca,

Santa Fe; David Padilla, Colfax;Roosevelt Memorial I'rauk Veseley, Grant; VV. L. Kuther- -

A joint session of. the houses in ford, Otero,commemorate Theodore Roosevelt Penitentiary

WITHOUT PLAN FOR

DEMOBILIZING

ASSOCIATION HELD

beetles maEARLY IN SESSION!

accompanied by charts, also actualThe suit st vied lesse Thomas vcr- - work in judging grain and livestock

sus Walker D, Hines, director g; tier- - by the use of score cards,a! of railroads, was .rltlc'd last weekin the federal emu t at M Carload Of Flivershiiqurrqitr. Thomas wrs aw a'-- The Dona Ana Motor Crhnpanv'S5fKl damages for ininr cs receive I recently received a carload oi road-- 'when lie was ihrown from a stirs and touring cars.Fe eng-'p- Ik wee . this ri'v in. I San .

will he held in February, as reconi-- i Santiago Gurule, Sandoval, chair- -rhcnded from Washington, when im- - man; R. L. Baca, Santa Fe ; Mar- -

vviutvn.a njj.imMvr services win lie iirni. jc eiino uonio, otianaiuoe ; (. (audio itIS BLINDLY SETTING SOL- - EDDYMarc al on 1 miii; 5. I'J'K 'I'hfnmn.rl!' t;,,o,l I,. All .

DIEES ADRIFT WITHOUT is novv residing in eastern TeN.v

THOUGHT OF THEIR FU- - CHAVES

Cut ut Fre" Law Books Aranda, San Miguel; A. H. Carter,rijIUlCU Id aiLLiit lrJIKO- - The house Socorro 'I. S.on Thursday, rejected ; Kpstein, Chaves; Coe

JJUUAU, RnnK'FVFTT JHE customary hill to provide mem-- ! Howard, Roosevelt.lrs wj,h frpe copjef. of (,u eg. Privilege. anJ Election.

MORIAL DAY WILL BE OB- - ,;itive journals and session laws of Venceslao Romero, Torrance, chair- -tne (wo prev'ous sessions, thus sav- - man ; Manuel C. Trujillo, Sandoval:

APPOINTED BUSINESS ANDSOCIAL COMMITTEES TO

' PREPARE PUBLICATIONREVISION BILL AND AR-

RANGE LARGER MEETING

Tr Peach Orchard SoldThe old Tracy peach orchard, from:

which the first carload of Out shiii-- jpeil out of the I'ecos vallev was pick-- ied, was sold last week hy FrancisG. Tracy to V. C. Bindle. a prosper-- 1

TURE WELFARE" SAYSBJUlZVtiU ill' the taxpayers S7(V. the estitnat-- i Moises De Varo-as- . Rio Arriba ; Tip. WASHINGTON WRITER

Yates Sells Car of Ho;iMartin Yates sold one car of hogs.ca cost ot the publications.

Wilton Invitedniente R. Mascarefias, Taos; Jose L.Ramirez, San Miguel; W. A. Hinder, i ne stock-- was nought from farmers nils farmer on the Carlsbad protectWhile both houses referred to com- -The state senate on Mnmtnv affVr ".' '"" - . rnniinnni. w, already has a farm adliomtngan Juan; Fowhatan Carter, Lea.Public Defense and Reconstructionnnon passed the nrnhihitinn r..c,.l mittee resolutions offered bv the hi -- i ne siiipiiicm consisren ot the orchard.Special to State Record.

Washington Ian 71 Th r.,1;,-- ,.

The Xew Mexico Editorial assoc-iation which met in Santa Fe Mon- -tion hy a vote of 12 to 4. Democratic members, favoring a lea- - Manuel C. Trujillo, Sandoval, chair- - mail ami me average. weu'iit was .SKI The in... rr.r il,; r..urA

man; F. Faircloth7 Guadalupe ; R. L. of the War Department in demob!- - !rr hea'l- In tfrs car were three planted twentr-fiv- c years ago, and in lla'. planAppointments Received P"e or nations on the W'lsnn plan big get together meetThe appo'ntment of Fidel Ortiz,;'1 voted to invite the President to Baca, Santa Fe; Jose G. I.obato, Rioflizing our troops exceeds, if possible ing on or near the occasion of the. . lima no"s soin ny J.x'W two carloads of pearlie, wen- -

Joe Gooddale Rowell Star. shinned to ("in-- nn.l ,,., inas superintendent of thp statn rwn -- ivew mcvico on ins pronosed Arrina ; narr Hanson. McKinlcy. in its utter lack of orderly systemPublic Institutions the record the Department has set Si titcntiary, and of 'peaking circuit of the United States

George H. Van Stone as state b.antc on ' "Is re'-r- n from Europe,examiner were confirmed lw rh.. ipn. Bills Introduced

C. R. Mascarefias. chairman; 1st- - in most of its big undertak;ncs Cr"' Oil Excitement ..till ,ear. althoH"h the or, hard as tloro Armiio. Dona Ana : I. F. Cum a. throuehout the war Th The Parroek well came In last u.,ni ;9'm,.i, .t :, V- - ..... xi.

ivoosewli .Memorial dav. FebruaryS is given as the probable date ofthe meeting.

Discuss op of the publication ratesfor Ic-'- notices which are lower inXew Mexico than in anv other statein the union and said to be less byhalf than those m force in Colonda

ate. Several bills referring to legalA Slock Feed Rate Memorial was ccedure and designating

nasseil hv hoth hniir in hehalf f slate hiidiwavs were intro

pro-- ! Mora; Dan Padilla, Bernalillo; R. L. that the sign'ng of the armistice ,an,l as a res. tit .;reat evrite- - .ropertv ron-ist- s of twentv acres ofroads as Baca, Santa Fe; G. H. Herbert, Cha- - found the United States without anv nu'nt 's '""'"tf on 'he Ranker re'l irrigated land and sivy acre- - of hud

duced. Fol- - ves; H. O. Norris, Snay, plan whatsoever for the intelligent f'''1!1' T,1's wc" iv, three and one- - on which no water has 'beenleading Public Lands 'withdrawal of our men from the ,,:l,f nrilcs "f. 4he Bordcanx It borders on the I'ecos river, has athe live stockmen ealline- nnon H.-il- lowing a conference with

at'd Arizona, occupied some of theW. K. Blanchard, Lincoln, chair- - tigliting forces, and their replace- - 'rac' an" lnii means much to the fipe anc of hiir Cottonwood tre'. B tni. 1.1, nl. !.... in thisHolden regional director to continue bankers the governor has approvedthe emergency railroad rate of half "'"l wi" recommend a draft of theprice on feed. Bryant in the senate '''"e 'aw regulat:ng the practices

man; Dan Padilla, Uernalillo; Ed- - mcnt in the industries of peace. cotnpapv. The and is one of the pictiircoue spots of '"'',:"" of the two meetint's heldon Mondav. one at the ("aoitol inward W. Tamony, McKinley; David To the officials at Washington "de- - hrr-gin- in of this well extends the the project

Padilla. Colfax; Oliver lee. Otero; mobilize" meant simply to discharge, Rawr field nearly to the l'.or- -and Lnwood in the house introduced stock selling corporations the afternoon and one 'n the even- -the resolutions. S. S. Ward and Mr. rauning shin-'- "' the DeVargas Hotel. A leg- -Jonn W. I itrner, Urant ; Larl 1J. Uv- - ana on that assumption they have " aux tract ann mere ts now I'tti

worked. doubt hut that the precious, blackingston, Eddv.Memorial to SoldiersBaca and Armiio in the house in

ped sV) cattle to Kansas (ilv commi'tee composed oftiesday from the Artesia pens. Th Frank Staplin, If. B Hening. R M.

House CommitteesAgriculture

Basilio fir:ego, San Miguel, chair-man; jAhelipo Valencia:

Military units in France, arbitra- - '"u" ,,cs beneath Roswcll Star.Public PrintingDan Padilla. Berna' llo. chairman : rilv selected bv General Pershinotroduced this week a bill calling for stork were from the hiving H icnnerson, is. i. council and Nes- -

Abelicio Sanchez. Valencia; A. H. 'from the standpoint of the;r use- - Farm As A Side Issue tor Montova will prepare a hill toranch. Artesia Advocate.inc crecuon or a at.i.ui mtrnnna r. r. I k,. r: a..-i.- .. ir i r

building to New Mexico's soldiers and H Llewellvn. Dona Ana: Danthe build ng to be placed on dilla. Bem-il- o; T. T Roberson ofthe site of the present Santa I'e arm- - i!inn r F ii,lnir "n,i.Carter. Socorro; liasilio tiriego. san ttilness to his military needs, have v r"u ft;""re arr-ve- here .MondayMiguel; W. J. Linwood, Colfax; been and are being brouirht home, remain indefinitely. He hasjRalph A. Lvnd. Luna: W. L. Ruth- - transported to the nlace of their the Ramsev ranch and tuir- -

GRANTsubmit to the general meeting nextniMtit h.

J. R. Hull. Ralph A I.ynd. anH .II Carter were made a committeeon arrangements for thp reunion

erford, Otero. Fstment and discharged. There has l'n.ses putting in 200 acres of cane' -ory.Public Property been no regard whatever, apparent- - "s'tig the water from the well for rinos Altos To Have New MillAnnronria'inns nd Finance

W. H. H Hewetvn. Dona Ana,'chairman ; P P. Barnes. Bernalillo:

Moiscs de Vargas, Rio Arriba,! ly. for the ability of the disrhircrd irrigating and saving the oil. This! The impassable roads of the past with lohn Tombs as publicity mem- -New Senate Bills

A. V. Lucero has introduced in thesenate a bill to provide for health chairman; Andres Medina. Mora: A. soldier to affiliate rrmself promptly however, merel" a side issue and few weeks have delayed the work of, her. A dinner is planned as one ofinstruction and education in public I'" VT V'ms'on. Sierra;: Oliver H. Carter, Socorro; Ahdic'o San-- , with some other means of livelihood, his jir nripal business will be oil construction upon the new conceit-- , the features. Colonel J. G. Albr'HitI.aI. ...t,;u r. i I ee. t I'ero : I Iik-P- Aranda. San M .niiivn nna ititiicu iij lilt:

'jrtiel: Padilla CoKtv; T0hn VV.education committee.and the Inevitable result has been development work. Lake Arthur trating mi'l being erected hv the rah,. ac ! as secretary in the absencethat the labor market is heinm rapid- - Times. met New Mexico Mining and Milling' of D A. McPherson.ly filled. At the present t'me. ac- - Company at Pinos Alto,. C. K. Homier, of Denver, who is

chez. Valencia ; Edward W. Tamonv,McK:nIey; H O. Norris, Quay; C.B. Gonzales, thv'on.

RailroadsTurner. Gr-oi- F. T fehlhon. Cha- -

cording to Secretary Morrison of Ke"denee Pronertmn Change Hands1 Hie work is hc'iic? done under the chairman of the legislative commit- -the statutes ! ' ' '"'"erson. umnn.mg regarding irrigation cirK and rinnkinvdistricts, which was referred to theDavid Pndilli. Crdfav. rha.'nnan :

Abelicio Sanchez. Valencia, chair-- , the American Federation of T.abor,man; Jose L. Ramirez. San Mtiel; there is a glut of labor in praetinllvSalomon Orleua. Taos! W. F. Blan- - alt narts nf the country yiih

I .o nieces of res. leiv-- e pr inert y MiPervis on ot I. V Metalpim, a tec of the National Press Assoeja-it- ilragei'iiinn ch;inrr,.. owners mining man of i""i"ir"i-i-. and tion ha- - been invited to be presets

rerently. Roy T has boiudit th' mill will be when finished an ex- - ai the February entherin.' and theI F. ( nms, Mor-- .: Abeft Clan

1 th- - ohn I ll.'pl.i.. :in,l ceptiop.allv W" II I,".'!'brink II. Winston Sierra ; chard, Lincoln; Venrelao Romero, the exception of the soiphe isierti i with tne nti'iop-disctis-i'- d

l t li-i loro

f ' "'v ".' r of aft"i:iti'' v;H be .' I.,!v w'll bet,,.:i. ,t..,i

!',-- ,lMia; t.oe' lorranre: T K. Hn l tnrrv: W. I., scet'ftn. extendnvr from T'fi ili.tfl-.l- i in

irrigation committee.House Sillj Introduced

House hill No. 1, introduced byDan Padilla and Arm'io would pro-vide free text hooks to school child-ren as recommended by the

in his message.

O--

sruall acreageh'.s boiudit thl'-i- eve't Carl I ivtmrstou Rutherford. Otero.I'ow-ird- .

I'Mdv Tl,

p.oflerp nlt.-i.-

r0 tons !era t ion a I i" l

and thei able .. 1.

- - - !

' ' "'dare e.

:.n MiC.-vt--

to Florida and inland as far as WestV'rerinia and Alabama

osp How different Ins been the courseD" followed in Fipdo'."

rotmirehensive deino'vb' '- t ion n'-.'-

r, t"r

Roads and HiffnwavsOliver 1 ee. O'.to ;

( oh ilo. R.7. rr:t,TArmond V'a'en-.- -i : W M If T le

Il'.pa Ana; los.' f. (''."lire.

r rs ix --y-s Mjii' r.ci I Bt ut NT

I AW TO THTi LEGISLATUREhills ipt roducei! Tuesday mSenatearc: if: 1 rj'--

r- - t I

' r. Blvth.' fa' hoe; '

'a,. '

e R,Mora:W. I

lies."'I

m were worked out i" deti'l. and 'h ii 1, da.1.be ;.,-- t

s .hriVs bro'i' io a cess.ai'..--Quay; Gny 'h- - .arttosticiM gitel: C. FI ! Herbert, CVi,- - ,-- .1

By M e Dona Id A ni"P!iii";relative to the powers n.of officials of niiifi'c.ri b'i i.

Ity Skeen Permit! ing .

I'tii'iiosi n',.-ip- s at ha" I f

T"V o

t f. ..,.!,...i n

ft.,--

I " r

h IT-li- l,

., ,.. n ,,.!..fid on :

..1 I

toto

i'v in 'he '

:co. pl.i, cdMi rpprovide for s'reet sprnili'iivr.By I'at'th Ftxinir the m thod of

f Ncv- p.

v.'

IV

at:

ret'irnipg the snbl'.-r- to p. -- ' I

occupations aceord-'t-- to a v 'Iconsiderrd cVst.-"- Tptt,--.- of d'rharginf th" mil ' 'v pni's, d.,,. "ver sHer'ed at first ivbo wreneeded in their trades a home In

coMnneiid.r im ,

Rvles"''"lei: Mr. S ' : t?'Vdo-no- l', ,rp,.s p..r..at:M- - W 1' IT t '.Ro'llero, t llo'ia Am; W;'ir .s I;;,, Svrra ; C ' 'ri"';"o. uaud.. Eddy ; Basilio Gri-"- o. San t:.t.l- ('

''-- . I

-- i,. t I '.,,V

M; tv.- ! I :. :

s '

i ir- -COLFAX

It" co'ii'irslop

w'l ieh w'li p nt ret I. ...

"t legit itl'.'l ecard budding new busi-no-

successful in other

n.

dist rihitt ion of common property at r

dealli of e'lhcr husliaiid or wile, giv- -

ing husband one half of such prop- - ,erty.

By Barth Permitt'ng allowances!F;i pnConales. Union; T. HI !ri'-es- .

M'vli'ia. fdora. chairman:

Roberson, that wav all the men w ho have re-- iturned have found places waitln-- '

for them in the industrial worldUnion. Llnnrr Law Vinlnfnrs

. D'cl: f'npicictiAndr c;n,vMr and Mrs WMelovich,State Affairs states will he d as giuides. (Jth. rlant.-- s in the bankers' platlorm ur-- :

A making the sell'ng or di- -for theValentine De Armond. Vnlenr'a, arid there has been comparatively

and Prank jordri'd'i. hron.du before Sdver Citv a few days a- -Ted' rp I "lb ill the rVs'ricf Court f.Vs-- limn i,. s,., ,.r.il I lieirchairman; Santiago fer"le, Sando- - little unemployment.Wednesday for violations' of the ranch is located in the Bnrro Mo.ui- - ''''" "f mortgaged property with- -

vM: Sharp Hanson. H' mle" ' W. 'n tne imired Mates tne same

out of estates for children under 15

years of age for one year pendingsettlement of estate.

Armijo and Baca introduced a billproviding for teaching both Englishand Spanish in the schools.

Other bills introduced include : the

Daniel P-- . ''l-- i BerPaLllo ; Sharp Han-son. MeKVnlov; F. Fain-lot- Gua-dalupe- Tclesfor Padilla: I. E. Eps-tein, Chaves; Powhatan Carter, Lea.

County and County LinesA, H. Carter. Socorro, rha'rman;

Valentine De Armond. Valencia: Ba

! L'nwood. Colfax; A. M"dinn Mora:, scheme could have been followed """"r 'aw. waived exam. nation and t ;i 11 s and thev report the snowfall v..,..,. s.. ... .sis.; -

H. O. Norris. Qnav; Coe Howard., as readily. Int mate records nf placed und"r bonds of ?000 in their vicinity amounted to about ,L,!,"'n ...,Roosevelt; Marcelino Romo, Guada- - every man in the service are on file h ,nr ""PMrnnee before the grand five feet. Heavy losses have oc- -'

the Present sta.ein n,,. . ,u .l. inty at the snrinc term of court cured in the uoai herds hank'iig law, leaving the reserve held

" "7.n.....i; i'ir-,,- .v,$5,000 for a new state armory, in

troduced 'V Baca; $30,000 for a high silio Orieno San Miguel; Dan Padi- - by members hanks against their timedeposit to twelve per 'cent of sa'ddeposits and reducing the cash re

tl. n,,t:n. r u w i - n GUADALUPEway in Kio Arriba county, by De cwciiyu.Ana; Frank Vesely, Grant; C.Vargas; an amendment to the statute i?on?

State, County and Municipal In- - nature of his employment before flic 1 n n3nKp-debtedness war. The same sort of selert-'o- that TT,

Edward VV. Tamonv. MeKinl-v- .j characterized the draft could have Taen M'ne", H"n'to' .chairman: Claudio Arand,, San Mi-- ! featured the with a .',r - 1 rXr! .

fonr da.vml- - Salomon rirtorra Tans- - W R minimum of discomfort to tno . h" home in th-- s city, was

serve :n batiks from forty to twentyas to feedincr county nrisoners. hv numer. yuay. F. S. Chavez, of Ddia. shipped per cent.Disbursement of Public MoneysHerbert; and a provision to repair

the roads in Rio Arriba county for Jose G. Lohato. Rio Arriba, chair- - P'anchard. Lincoln: lose G. Lobato.j charged soldier and his 1,1 "

,"

, ?, at everal carloads of cattle to the A law protecting the banks in pavKansas C'tv market last week Santa ing out funds of deceased depositorsr ir ... ..... tfroo .1Rio Arriba ; I. K. Hull, Lurry; Loe me excess of lani r will hecome ; : : -Marceh'no Romo, Guadalune;a state highway, and an act to re

Howard Roosevelt. greater as more of our men are r"Tnan ;n rum. Keport says pliy-- 1 , on v. . ..n.. .. .,..,...,,..survey the boundary line between Clemente R Mascarefias. Taos: EdTaos county and Colorado, by S. Or-- 1 ward VV. Tamonv. McKnlev: San- - Taxation and broiteht home, until a soc al condi- - " nr" V" cnrovrreii tne . . " "

I. F. Curns Mora, ch, "man: Ed-Ho- n is created that will he a positive illness, while it mav be A- - f- - "f , Cu?"n: ""V i'lL-llf-i lh.eJc?lt. 1t'ago Gumle. Sandoval; Dan Padillatega. .... -- j r t. r.f:i.... ni:..- -. Idanri.r T .dm;..d h., .11 ,.,i.i tvphoid-pnemnom- but it is ev dent ,pv rat canoaus ni catnc to inarKet poriuiK uic i.ouy. ami icirii.A law with penalty sufficient 10

Lee. Otero; Tlefor PadiMa : 'Santia-- 1 have made a study of the sanation '" ,p h hreakdown. " par, of, last week.-Sa- nta

go Gurule. Sandoval: Guv Herbert, that Bolshevism is the greatest 'rottrht on through three month s K"sa Vo,fe-

Resolution TabledA resolution introduced by Mehl-ho-

Democrat, favoring the parti-cipation by the Un:ted States in a

puirsh removing or disposing ofmortgaged property, other than

Bernalillo: H. O. Norris, Quay; VV.

L. Rutherford. Otero.Education

Frank H. Winston, Sierra, chair-man; feidoro Armi'o. Dona Afta:

inaves; i iv i.on'e,. i nion. "sC ,. ,, c , ,,,,,v. .1 snoum . . . ; . Tu, -- , w i,r nnxv Fair, household iroodsleague of nations on the Wilson plan Wavs and Means in 'ne l'ni'ed States '.' """r"t. ann

, 1... r Ull U,,,.aI tu. atduring a severe

-

winter. Snrincer hanks-Mors- e engine.

for the Santa A bill covering the obtaining, ofwas referred to the resolutions com-- 1 Manuel Trni'llo. Sandoval: Dan Pa- - iiirtiLri'.iii iur,". .i",iw.ii""r. ihii-- . - . .... t i.iviiiiks p . Rosa Electr'c I.iidit Ur Power Co. money hy fradulent check, draft or

. i. .. 1. 1 ....-1- 1.. . :.. . ..:,..i.t,. uCI,,- - llrn v:n1. . to Kolshevism is idleness andmittee, after brief debate. dil'a. Bernalillo; Valentine De Ar- -' manHerbert. X dio Aranda. San M,W, : Isidoro seqen, poverty and lack of food.'. ,..1 r'os ' ' " 'a n within a few da sSanta' . men,Comment by Republican floor ' mond, Valencia: Guy H

Chaves: F. L. Mehlhop. Chaves Armiio. Dona Ana: Peraflti Otero,, "ur strongest seeiinfV against it is.leader Barnes on the new house rule 'constant employment at fa r The teachers are agisting among Voice. The amending of laws to permitinEngrossed and Enrolled B'Hs r.iiadalupe : W. A. Hunter. San Juan;

F Fairrloth. Guadalupe, chairman :! Towhatan Car'er. lea.that all bills appropriating moneywould have to go1 through the new In blindly setting our sot- - ".f.". "t the c school a; , ' ' "wanes.

J.T. ...:.l. .1. 1.. r tlind tor the re 'ef of thp Armenian. I I IMI1 " r lllisrciiiiil lime 01 uiiiuiwir, n.Isidoro Artrrio. Dona Ana: J. F. Journal and Peviion

Isidoro Arm'io, J. F. Curns and IR. Hull.

allow savings banks to invest 75 in-

stead of 50 per cent of their sav-ng- s

deposits in real estate loans, to

fntnre welfare, the War Department P0""''" The South Side grades e!

is nlaving wi'h fire, and the sooner r,e'K 'hiring the past week $"700f,,r '" "" The nimiim B..ildtn New Quar'erstheir economic mistake is reefif-pr- m amount

Last week 101 additional men were prov'de that the five year bank owi- -. . . c 1 . - for each nnnit in 1 1. " ,.n ,1 s .' . 10,.

Corns. Mora; A. Clancy. Santa Fe ;

Moises D Varuas Rio Arriba; T. S.

Enstein, Chaves ; VV. A. Hunter, SanJuan.

InsuranceClaudio Arapda, San MiV"e, chair-

man; Dan Padilla. Bernalillo: J. F.

' ' ' . .... ' I c . t i- - rr ci.nl in I ,fl.- - f..r t li t ntirr.r..n ..rclort Itiml jl inn sMnnlrl nor rtnli- -

HELP PLACE STATE LOANS adopted the further removed wdl he - " "'iinenis i .1 coiir.e ,,' ' rr..ri,Mtea" mntribntions of '' W.n he,n. hv '.ne ban-.- ,'he dancer of the are voluntary. -R- a-, rr.p,.in

o .i...i i'ciiiMinintl,, ,!,N,i,,t,i ton Reporter. sahag-n- material for the within 10 per cent of their capi'al,)c.a,.st nidiiv Mii.in s...i Minn "'II .' - '"a. ,,.,rt,.rs f,.r 111" cn , i.r here an, sum lis In t mills Ihe rp'ltCurns Mora: Clemente R Masearc- - farmers are now in straits as a re- - ot ,l1e countries ot hurope

ly constituted budgt committee, waswell received by house members otboth parties.

Another Employee AddedE. D. Williams, of Las Cruces,

a negro leader, was made second as-sistant sargeant at arms of the house,and is the first negro employee ofa New Mexico state legislature.

Coal Oil InspectionA member of the house is working

for sentiment favorable to the enact-ment of. a coat oil inspection bill,under the terms of which a stateinspector would receive a commiss'onon each gallon of itlspected gasolineor kerosene sold in the state. An

CURRYpas. Tao: Serafin ftero. Gnadatune : s'dt of the drv weather for the oastThev are loading the Ininber on cars to invest .10 instead of 20 per cent ifand much of it lias already arrived their capita! and surplus :ti str, 'and is beinei unloaded where it will be and bonds, to abolish the limitation

Property Investment d. Columbus Courier.Gnv H. Herbert, Chaves; Ralph A. three years and as a first sten :n

Lynd, Luna h:s anplica'ion of the remainim halfInternal Affairs million dollars in the state's defense

. Jose I . Ramirfr. San M'gnet rha:r-- 1 f"nd to loans for thir assistanceNEW MEXICO J V. Ki.e has purchased the A. I.

Await two story hr-r- building on

as to banks borrowing in excess if

their capital and surplus thereby pithem to rediscount to a great-

er dci-Te- and to provide that ap-

peals in banking cases can be takenMCKINLEYB tSl I npillisnil North Alain Street for a ronsidera.man; rdward W. Tamonv. MeKin-- i wovernor nas written an

boards of county commissioners in NtWsS nhVltiV,',n of S00' Mr- - bought the1pponfrtv for an investment and will' The Xew Mexico Fire I'.rirk Co at once to the supreme court wil l

lev; Salomon Orten-a-. Taos; R. L,Baca. Santa Fe; Marceh'no Romo,Guadalupe ; W. A Hnn'er, San Juan;Coe Howard. Roosevelt.

unverified account is abroad that Tom j not move his hus'ness to that loca- -' of Gallup at a recent meeting held out l efcrenre to the banking boa d

tht1 state to supply to Chirles Snrin- -

per chairman of the state conne'lof defense the names of a't worthyindividuals in need of such loans.

Newspapers in the state are asked:n . i sii

BERNALILLOtion. CIovis News. j in that city decided to increase the as now provided.

apac'tv of ts plant. The demandflF for Gallup brick has greatlv increasedBALA

jaii(1 the .ompany has hecn ,lsy the INDIAN BOY FOUND DEAD. , , ansa, in .'ic 9rtinc iniiiiifri. r .t ... . i . j u.. i: . Border Rider Has Ambition

Irrigation and DrainasjeIsidoro Arm'io, Dona Ana, chair-

man : R P. Barnes. Bernalillo; Te'es-fo- rPadilla. Ahetino Sanchez, Valen-

cia; Manuel C. Tru'illo. Sandovat:R. A. Lynd, Luna; W. A. Hunter,

past year.main die in s au.'ici u? nvr.un nand the hold-'rtlr- s of those who ob- - . "" sat"l"son, the Freiaht Outfits Commontain the loans. M-- n who own not!nov wno "n away trom ms home; FoIir an(1 sjx.norse freight outfits Valuable Park Site Gift The bodv of Alejandro Calaqtn a

Cili- - bov student at the Santa Fe Ind anevceed head of cows or 7000, i ; .'' have heen a common sight here since ' tf,n Grerrorv Patre nowa ... . was held Saturday hv litcrir n( llm .l. i .... . in

Uable who has been mentioned as aprobable appointee to the office ofstate game and fish warden, wouldbe offered the inspection job instead,fnquiry among members of the leg-islature reveals no intention of tak-ing the coal oil inspection bill se-

riously in its present form, thougha b'll providing for proper inspectionof weights and measures, with pen-alities for its v'olatioji may be offer-ed at this session.

Memory of Senator GordonThe senate adjourned Tuesday as

a mark of respect to the memory ofJohn A. Gordon of Gallup, who sat

San Juan.Journal Revision nran neen are to tie iven tirstip-

- - : ' -.-- ; - ine nig storm, as an tne stocicmen fornia with Mrs. Page, has purchased irl""i was tonnn on tne t e- -

ion in serurini the use of!!."" .w.cV,ellan i? w't rt'on of nave becn blt5V hauling out feed. On thi Gallnn Rail nark ast of town Alburpteroue hichway Sunday. LisennsideratIsidoro Armiio, Dona Ana. chair- -the states money accord'ng to the ,n.c oisirict court alter ne nan niead-- . account of the bad roads it takes four an( wjn deed it to the Town of Galbm ,,rck had been broken. A hearingman; J. F. Curns, Mora; J. R. Hull rdan of the rrovernnr. who h"tieves ; '"n w""niess nr 5,x to haul an ord'nary twohorseias to city The u:ft was held here Monday, where dot-b- t

.1.. k: - t: check to buy a horse. Ii,p c.. t i a: a ."ux . V.c - . V ,i....i..j . .!, ,1,..hjt s.n. s.. s .u.i.iis., s.aus.1. nt thle va 113 ll MfW site IS '."l's.i a- - i" s . s s. i . ii.a. n.The boy will undergo an operationthemselves through the crtica! time made in memory of Lieut. Albert had been run over ny an automoh le

Curry.Judiciary ,

R. P. Barnes. Bernalillo, rhairman;A. Clancy. Santa Fe; Serafin Otero.Guadalupe; W. H. H. Llewetlvn,

today for the removal of a hullet Haulinf Feed For Stock E I.von. who d;ed shor'lv after his! Kamon Iran, is years oil. iu

irorn n-- s len nana, ne snot n mselt Feed for s,ork h hrr , serious! , f" p,,.n u i, i,i! Pilar Armi'o. 15. were held Mon laWIIKFRn tFFr 51 advAS FORMFR CITY ATTORNEYin the last session. A resolution of accidentally witn one ot the giins propos-,jo- wifn the cattle and sh flvin.r forces in hv lustirc Conklin pending invcstiga.he had bought to ennip himself for men Yeo since the storm began. F"and - 'ion cf 'he cause of Calannes d. ath.

he border patrol. The accident led Messrs. McDaniel. Childress and oth- - 'The citv is nl-e- no rir-1 't the three boys had runto his .he-n- found hv the police ers have hecn fretting for several ,;" ; accen ing tl."s gift' excerpt from the school and wer- - rf.who were looking for htm as a run- - Hav for I. A. VV. Bell and a firm at j ,ha, h- - kept ai rnina to lemez. when the young, siaway-Albuqii- erque Journal. Elvi Thcy say ,hc roa(,s are in Jrw fre v- - and recr'aTion one. a.cord..,e to one account. I e- -

Dona Ana: J. F. Curns. Mora: Abe-licio Sanchez. Valencia; T. J. Rober-son, Union: F. L. Mhlhop, Chaves.

Law RevisionA. Clancy. Santa Fe; rha'rman: R.

P. Barnes. Bernal'llo: F Faireloth,Giiadatppe: Andres Medina. Mora:

Thomas N. VVilkrrson formerlycfty attorney of Albuquerque wash"ard before the state supreme courtth's week in an appeal from the dis-

trict court ' an action to recoversalary claimed to he d'e. VV'i'ker Booze Emntied Into S.-- .r IV V"! "i" r CtXW.em OI l.alilip.-l.a.- lup -- "'

sorrow introduced by his successorSenator Lawrence, was passed byboth houses.

Building; AppropriationsThe state institutions will ask for

building appropriations .from thissession ranging from $5,000 to $150.-00- 0.

An effort will be made to se-cure the direct appropriation of$200,000 for an extension of the statehouse, such as was proposed and de-feated in the bond election of last

i to the feed than the feed it-- : Herald.ion was appointed hv Mavor Boat-- I Last Saturday between 30 and J00,,,ir Hnn-F- nrt Sumner loaderand when Mayor Weterfe'd nint and nuart bottles of whiskey

took office he apro;"'ed VilI K-l- e- beer and wine were dimmed in'n the J. . Akin has bis large herd ofher attortwv. VVilkerson claims ewer at Alhnqnerqne. This is evidence '

sheep at Fort Sumner in order tosalary for the overlapping time. 'ch had been acc.im.dating since have ,i,em near the railroad where

Aih"nueroue was represented by '" 4 and which I ntted States Judge frcd can be obtained.

MOR P. MrtMWTrr) POT irrMNAPPOINTED BY GOVERNOR

fiiivfmnr t arr37o1o has annr;n 'ithe f ll'v.vtn" rp'Tlar f'he tat imvnteH cinethlarv: v -

Mosys D Vas. P:o Arriba: CarlB. I ivingston. Eddy; Powhatan Cart-er, Lea.

LibraryTetefor padilla. chairman ; F. Fair-

rloth, Guadaliip-- ; Santiago Gtr"lSandoval; Rasilio Griego. San Mi-rnt-

; Ma Romo Gnadatnn:T. S. Enstein. Chaves: Coe Howard.

Nr. Trouble To Find WorkMiners from the coiapi-- mining

districts are coniint here to work inthe eoal mines and are hai'ng notrouble to f;nd work at the differentmines. Since the clo-- e of the warcopper prod;'C''au ha- - fallen oi'f and

November. Mr. iseiener anri iorge uowpt, oiiii .coien oraerea nesiroyenIrriaration and Drainasre 'nd Geortre C Tavlor assisted Mr. DONA ANAA comprehensive series of bills The Bernalillo County Poultry As Pfir I lTtT S.T1 . j.VVilkerson in the argument.covering irrgation and drainaee. and Roosevelt. men out of rnWnnt arr corinR Mv()or 0,iav : Chxre S Vsoc'a'ion met Tnediv night at the H- -t n.

I to the coal mines. Gallup HeraldChainlW of 0TrnTTce fnr thp rnir- - Farmer Short Cotfrse Torrar"" : M'STAT FPnrnATION OFr

LiveUVV. J. linwood. Colfax: chairman:

VV. E.. Lincoln; lose G.WOMENS CLUBS TO MEET pose of making plans for ai The county and Home Demonstra- -

enabling New Mexico to participateto the fullest extent in the De-

partment of the Interior program'ofexpenditures, is reported to be m

lone-da- y riottltr" W to be held t'on Afents in copinction with th' MORAJn pddi:on 'he fn',w'nrr failv

trainmen are p'tii comrnisio-i- s

jta'e pot'Ce n ilhotlt special Pdrtir ,.

satien : T flT ear-- . G. S. O'lea'I opato. ,K'0 Arr oa; tipver I e The state, federation of womens' here Saturday. February R. j State College will hold a short cours

lotcourse of preparation hjr members ero; V'lcn,;ne De Armond. Va- - clubs will meet 'n Santa Fe lannary I.for farmers at the High School2H, in lieu of the meeting which was The auction sale of the surplus fur- - auditorium on Wednesday. Ian. 22. Rdesed From Jail F. r. ies. T R. Woo 'ward r. 1

Mrs. R. A. Hale, of Rov. who was n,rr-.,- , f l ,, I. 'Ito have taken place at Raton but nitnre of th fd-r- al food adminis- - The object of this meeting is towas postponed on account of the tral'on was held Ian 22 lake nn lh farm nrnf1cm ncrtain. arrested as an accorrnlice of her j T.om-s- . F Sna. J. E. Sincl.-i- r.

who have made a study of those sub-

jects, who aim to distribute the ad-

vantages of the proposed expendi-ture among the various sections ofthe state.

A bill prov:ding for the submissionto the voters of the proposition of a

lene.'i: lohn VV Turner, Grant ; VV.L. Rutherf"" O'ero

.Miliary AffairsSalomon Hrterra. T'os. chairman :

W. H. H. Ilew-lly-n Dona Ana; A.Clancy. Santa Fe; Venrsao Rome-ro, Torrance; Jose L. Ramirez, San

epidemic of influenza. Mrs. C E. ! The list of furniture' disposed of ing to the Valley and to discuss them husband in the k:11:ig of Frank ,rhar1s VV'atlinton 1 Invce a idMason oi Kosweu presiaent ot tne nciirie office rleks. tvnewrit er i from every standpoint as far as it i r nm rtipwa irran cutoit. i iw Harrison of Ay'innrrO"e. A. I.

has issued the call for the desks, filing eahmets. typewriters, a 'can be done in the limited time. The.,he court holding that the evidence . MrKew Oe-ni- I B fans offederationconvention. 'large assortment of tables and specialists from the college have! (Continued on page five) Isleta ahd J. X. Lamb of Raton.

I

MRS. BENJAMIN HARRISONWILLIAM P. POLLOCK LATCALL NATIONS

REPRESENTED

NARCHISTS

TO BLAME

RIOTS SWEEP

HUN CITIESMIA

iff I

WOMAN COUSINS IN

ST. LOUIS "MARRY"

Live Together Very Happily Until

the Police Inter-

fere.

St. Louis. How they lived togetheras man and wife and how the "hus-band" for two years bad concealed thefact from neighbors and friends that"he" was a woman, was disclosed fol-

lowing the arrest here of "Mr. andMrs. Benjamin Beh Schmidt."

Smoking a cigarette when arrestedand denouncing "his" arrest as"damned ridiculous," the "husband"kept up "his" bravado for some time,offer "he" had told a story whichChief of Detectives Hannegan de-

clared "one of the most remarkableIn his experience."

The "husband" Is really Mrs. MaryBertha Schmidt, twenty-five- , who came

William P. Pollock of Cheraw, 8. C,has been sworn In as a member of thesenate from South Carolina. He will

serve until March 4 and will then be

succeeded by N. B. Dial.

DCDI III TDHIIDI CO flVCQlwhich is without gas and water,I nUUOLLO U I LTI cording to Copenhagen advices. The

deaths of Dr. Karl Liebknecht andRosa Luxemburg appear to have made.... . ....... ... ..n.j.nn'rv I nCU .1 : :n l t ni;ri31 II.UUiNS I.N J KUI T.IU I LUd

rtrtii-- hv IMMT1

SPARTACANS ARK BEINGARMED IN GERMANY BY

DlS-ier- s

GOVERNMENT TROOPS.

l'ul"ii Service

Berlin, .kin. 16. Riga is now corn- -... . . . - . i. i, :

pletely ,n the, nanus oi me u

dX,, llvstation a, Neugut, thirty

wUh rcfus. ''Hnan souliers? to convoke the" national assembly Feb- -

l ist persons leaving Riga, report that ruary 10.

the city is burning in several placesand that the Russians and Letts are, Rhine Must Be Harrier,murdering and plundering. Treves. It Is the conviction of Mar- -

Berlin's long week of Bolshevism sna Foch that the Rhine must beis finally ended. Here antl there, scat-- ; ma(je tne barrier betweep Germanytered desperadoes, mostly youths, still an(i franco. He expressed this clear-fir- e

occasionally from some housetops y wncn he received American news-an- d

during the night attempts are paper correspondents. The marshalmade by small bands of the followers is ncre jn connection with the meet-o- f

Dr. Karl Liebknecht to revive the in(, concerning the extension of the

MARKETQUOTATIONS

Weetern Neuupnper Union rw Bervlc.

1K. V Ell MAHKKT.

laltlv.Fat steers, grasserB, choice

to prime $13. 0014.(lrFat uteerH, grangers, good

to cnoice ii (OCu 12.50Fat Bleers, grassers, fuir

to i;uurl 10. 00 tl 11.50

Heifers, prime 8- lli'iv l.&0Cowu. fat, Rood to ehuiee., 8. 6(1 w i)'t'Cowtt, fair to good 7-

Cows, mtdlum to full 6- .',U'U' 1 i'-

Cows, canners (tl ti.25Bulls 6 OU'.i. 7.00Veal calves Oilfu 12.00Feedem. good to choice... 10, 5(1 h 12.00

Feeders, fair to good 9 601.10.5IKtockerg, good to choice... 9, 00'g) 10.00

Btockrs, fair to good..... 8 00 Itf

Stockera, medium to fair., "l 25 8.00

BI ..oxGood hogs .' $16.6017.00

Lambs, fat $H.75rg15.25"Lambs, feeders, good H.SOw 16.00Lambs, feeders, fair 13.60c 14.60Ewes 8.00C8' 8.75Ewes, feeders 6.00W i o

Yoarllntre 10.00(811.00Wethers S.ooyiO.OO

liny and liruln Market.(F. O. Carload l'rlce.)

Hay.Ftitvliiir i'rlnes.Colorado, upland, per ton. .J22.0023.00Nebraska upland, per ton.. 20.00(tt 21.00

rraine nay. uoiorauo anuNnhrnakn n.r l..n 20.00 21.00

Timothy, per ton 23.00tl24.00Alfulfa. per ton 19.00& 20.00South Park, per ton 22.00(&)23.00Gunnison Valley, per ton.. 21. 00U 22.00Straw, per ton 5.00() 6.00

Oram.Oats. Nebraska. 100 IIih.. buying.. .2.45Corn chopsack, selling ...Corn, in sack, selling ... 3.05White corn meal, per 100 lrjVaII,,iv mn.l ir 100 lh 4.00(lluten feed, sacked, selling 3.34

Bran, Colo., per loo 11)8., selling... i.ieKlour.

Hungarian Patent, flu lb., sacked,subject to discount $j,14

Hungarian, 4S lbs., sacked, subjectto discount 2.57

Hungarian, 24 lbs., sucked, subjectto discount

DltKNSI-'I- I'OII.THV.The follow ing prices on dressed poul

try ure net u. u. uenver;rurkeys, o. is... 34

Turkeys, old tonis. . .25 (n 28

Turkeys, choice . .18 4i 20He ns, lb . .20 (a 22

young .. . .24 i 26Ueeso . .24Koustcra . .12 W14

l.lve I'oultry.Turkeys, 9 lbs. or over... 28Hens ....19 0 231 lucks, young .22 S i'4Geese ..20 lb 22

Springs ,.20 41 26

Broilers, Hi, to 2 Ilia'. . . . 30

KAIIIII1N.Jacks, dozen ,$1.501.75Cottontails . 1.00 (((2.25

Eggs, strictly fresh, casecount J16.7517.00

flutter.Creameries, ex. 1st grade, lb. 8

Creameries, 1st grude, stor-age 56 67

Creameries, 2d grade (coldstorage), lb 52 53

Packing stock 40 41

Fruit.Apples, Colorado, box... ,$2.003.lPears, cooking . 2.20 (tf 2.75

Veaetahlca.Beans, navy, cwt 10.00pl2.00lieans, Pinto, cwt 7.00W 7.60Beans, Lima, lb .1

BeanB, green, lb .250 .30Beans, wax, lb .25 .80Beets, new, cwt 2.00 2.50Cabbage, new, Colo 2.00ifj) 2.60Carrots, cwt 1.75 2.00Cauliflower, lb .151) .17Celery, homegrown, dor.. 60ft' .90Cucumbers, hothouse, dz. 2.501$ 3.00Lettuce, head, Colo., dos. 1.25(0 1.60Onions, table, doz .60 .75Onions, cwt .65 ) .80Potatoes, new, cwt 1.40W 2.00Radishes, long, hothouse .30 .35Hudlshes, round, hoth'se. .25 H .35Spinach, lb .09 .10Turnips, cwt 1.50(g) 1.75

Illl)i:S AMI I'Kl.TS.Ilry Flint Hide.

Butcher, 16 lbs. and up 29aButcher, under 16 lbs 29aFallen, all weights 27cBulls and stags 17cCulls 15c

Dry salted hides. 6c per lb. less.Dry Flint I'elte.

Wool pelts 25cShort wool pelts 20cButcher shearings ,.....15cNo. 2 and murrain shearings 10cBucks, saddles and pieces of pelts.. 15c

(ireen Salted llldea, Fte.Cured hides, 25 lbs. and up, No. 1..150Cured hides, 25 lbs. and up. No. 2..140Bulls. No. 1 , lloHulls, No. 2 10aGlues, hides and skins 9oKip, No. 1 i 16ft!8cKip, No. 2 1416cCalf. No. 1 26ft HSc

Calf, No. 2 24&26cBranded kip and ralf, No. 1 16cBranded kip and calf. No. 2 15c

Part cured hides, lc per lb, less thancured.

Green hides, 2o per lb. less thancured.

Green Salted Horaehldea.No. 1 15.00 (p 6.00No. 1 4.00 & 5.00

Headless, 50c less.Ponies and Blue 12.00 1.00

MISCBLLANBUUS MARKETS.

New York Cotton Exchange.Month. open. High. 1kw. Crosa.

October 23.00 23.30 23.00 23.01Jnnuary 28.90 28.90 28.60 28.89March 27.25 27.42 27.15 27.20May 26.20 26.37 26.11 26.17July 25.50 25.66 25.40 26.4fSpot 31.85 25c up.

Metal Markets.Bar silver, fl.om.Copper, per lb., 23c.Lead, $6.00.Spelter, $7.51.Tungsten concentrates, unit, 117.060

22.00.

Dulnth Linseed.Duluth. Linseed. $3,6043.62.

reign of terror. They are insignifi-cant, however, compared with whathas passed.

Property losses during the week ofterror amount to tens of millions ofmarks. In addition to the damage tonewspaper plants and governmentbuildings, merchants' losses throughlooting are high. In some streetsnear the police headquarters nearlyevery store was systematically looted.

Bolshevist troops holding thestation had so much butter that

they used it to grease their guns andboots.

The government has no intention ofslackening its efforts against theSpartacans. Knergetic measures arebeing taken against the leaders of

u"isin waB in -

'A don of roops has been thrown

around the suburb of Moabit. one ofthe moa important industrial sections:.. .:r...,..,r n,.rl, tr, ,lisrm civiliansand such Spartacan fighters as are:still at liberty.

f 100.000.000 For Relief.Washington. Appropriation of

'BENCH AMBASSADOR NOULENS

SAYS BOLSHEVIST CAUSED

ALL TKOl'BLE.

NO PLACE IN SUN

;ermaxy mist overthrowthe ones responsible

IN CAUSE.

eVeetern NewiiapT ITnlnn News Service.

Paris, Jan. 20. The two notable(vcntB of the day were the meetingf the Supreme Council to consider theuasian situation ami the gala lunch-o- n

to President Wilson at Luxem-

burg Palace. Thu mei-tinj- of theSupreme Council was attended byPresident Wilson, Secretary Lansingmil representatives of the other four?reat powers. An hour was jrivenver to hearing M. Noulens, the

French ambassador who has justfrom Russia, where he person-

ally witnessed the chances which havehcen taking place in the governmentand conditions there.

What he told the council was notdisclosed, but an authorized state-ment from M. Noulens sums up hisviews thus: "The Bolshevist poweris the enemy of the entente. It is re-

sponsible for the Russian defectionfrom the entente. It furnished Ger-

many with food during the war. Itprotested airainst the terms of the Ger-

man armistice. These acts show anuncompromising attitude of hostilityagainst the entente. Until the regimefalls, a development which I hope theallies will actively seek to bringabout, Europe will continue to be ex-

posed to the severest risks of agita-tion and war."

Paris. Germany, Austria, Bulgariaand Turkey cannot be admitted to theLeague of Nations at the present time,but they should lie allowed to join assoon as the league is satisfied thatthey are einitlcd to be ranked amongthe trustworthy nations of the world

FimmI Shortage in Germany.Berlin. The food shortage is pro--;

ducing a vast number of cases of in-- !

sanity and various mental disorders ir

Germany, according to a report to thecommissioners of the Third army. Th

report says that Germany needs greal(juantities of fats to bring its ratiorto a point where it will sustain the

people's health. The death rate of in-

fants is alarmingly high, and the ladof food is affecting the general healthtuberculosis being particularly preva-lent. Owing to the shortage of coalAmerican army officials have orderecresidents of t'oblenz to cut down theiiconsumption of electricity SO per centAnnouncement was made that thRhine will shortly be opened for trans-

portation of supplies to the Thinarmy through Holland.

Indicted for Treason.New York. J. Willard Robinson

formerly a stenographer in the olliciof Jeremiah A. O'Leary, is accuser,of carrying messages between O'Loarjand German agents in Midland ir

1017, in an indictment for treason returned here by the federal grand juryRobinson, the indictment states, wentto Rotterdam on an American tan!steamship in April, 1017, and deliv-

ered to Frank Richards, alleged to bia German agent, correspondence froirO'Leary. In June of the same yearit is charged, Robinson arrived henwith secret correspondence, lhe men--

U.. I... .......f cfotou ...... irNIKiai un iiii i. i mi. ii i. i.invisible ink, and one from O'Learjand Ryan asked the German govern-ment what assistance it could give th(fight for freedom for Ireland.

Cotton Workers Strike.Bombay. One hundred thousani

cotton niill operatives here are orstrike. They demand an increaseiwar bonus. There has been no se-

rious disturbance apart from stonithrowing by

Prince John Dead.

London. Prince John, youngest sorof King George and Queen Mary, diec

early Sundny morning at Uandring-ham- ,

the country palace of King

George. The king and queen were al

his bedside when the end came. Theyhad been anxiously attending the bofor days. The boy prince celebrateihis fourteenth birthday a week agrSunday. The prince was possessed of

exuberant spirits. He was the primefavorite of all classes and the ido!of the servants and tenants at Wind-

sor. It is sai l that he was the favor-ite brother of 1'rincess Mary, wheloved to romp with him. The princiwas born at Siindruigham January 12I'.MI.",.

Killed in Elevator Cage.Chicago. Policemen and firemen

worked for half an hour with a gastorch in extricating the body of anunidentified woman accidentallycaught between the elevator and thesteel shaft on the lift on the seven-teenth floor of a downtown hotel. Partof the elevator shaft had to be burnedaway with the torch before the bodycould be removed. She died shortlyafter being taken to a hospital.

Paris. Returns of the election forthe German National Assembly forthe Third Elec toral District of Badenshow the majority Socialists have wonfive seats, the Centrist party fiveseats, the German Nationalist partyone seat and the German Democraticparty three seats. The votes castwere: Majority Socialists, 3fi2,!i4S;Centrists. 3i0,f,44; German National-ists, 78,78fi; German Democrats, 221,-81-1.

In the Karlsruhe district themajority Socialists cast 34.887 votes;the Centrists, 14,570; the Nationalists,883, and the German Democrats, 24,-80- 3.

Kills Whale From Airplane.San Diego, Cal. Lieutenant James

McCullough, attached to the army'saerial gunnery school at Ream field,near this city, shot and killed a smallwhale with the machine gun of hisairplane off Imperial beach. Severalof the army airmen saw a whaleipouting about two miles off shoreand made for it Lieutenant McCul-

lough soon swooped down near themammal and let loose a stream of bul-

lets, with great accuracy, into the ani-mals back.

PRESIDENT POINCARE OP

FRANCE TO DELIVER THE

OPENING ADDRESS.

WILL ADMIT THE PRESS

BOLSHEVIST RULE IN RUSSIA

WILL HAVE BEARING ON

THE LEAGUE.

Weetern r Union Newi Service.

Paris, Jan. 18. All is in readinessfor the commencement today of thePeace Congress. At a meeting at-

tended by President Wilson and otherleaders of the great powers, the dele-

gations which are to sit in the Con-

gress were completed by accordingto Belgium and Serbia three delegateseach and two representatives to theking of the Hedjas, whose forces inthe Holy Land so materially aidedthe British in overcoming the Turks.At a meeting the question of the ad-

mission of the press to the confer-ences was also acted upon. It wasdecided that the newspaper men shouldbe admitted to the meetings of thefull conferences, but that on neces-

sary occasions the deliberations Of

the conference might be held in se-

cret.It was determined in reaching this

decision limiting the activities of thepress thatswhile not underrating theimportance of public opinion, tne pro-cess of reaching a favorable solutionof the task before the Congress wouldbe hindered if discussion of every dis-

puted question were to open by a pub-lic declaration by each delegation ofits own national point of view.

It has been tentatively decided thatthree representatives of the presseach of the allied and associated pow-ers will be admitted to the confer-ence. The conference probably willbe organized in a manner similar tothe American Congress, with secretcommittee meetings to discuss deli-

cate questions, with formal open ses-

sions and with executive sessions, asin the United States Senate.

The proceedings of a peace confer-ence are far more analagous to themeetings of a cabinet than to thoseof a legislature. Nobody has eversuggested that cabinet meetingsshould be held in public, and if theywere so held the work of governmentwould become impossible. One rea-

son why cabinets are held in privateis in order that differences may bereconciled and agreements reached be-

fore the stage of publicity is begun.The essence of the democratic methodis not that the deliberations of a gov-ernment are to be conducted in pub-

lic, but that its conclusions be sub-

ject to the consideration of a popularchamber and to free and open dis-

cussion on the platform and by thepress.

To Organize Churches.Denver. A concrete movement in

Colorado to eliminate denominationallines among churches was initiated ata meeting of about thirty-fiv- e minis-ters and laymen from all denomina-

tions, held in Denver this week. A

plan was drawn for the establish-v,on- fnf a lnniriie nf churches which

it is proposed will be an incorporatedbody representing all denominations,with the power to supervise interde-nominational churches. The plan ispart of a liberal church movementwhich has gained ground in all partsof the country to eliminate the em-

phasis placed upon denominationalcontrol and conserve the force of theministry for missionary labors, it;D tV,o nlnn tn Vinve services conductedwhich will have nothing of denomi- -

nationalism about them anu io navethe churches in charge of broadmind-e- d

men who are in sympathy with themovement, so that the organizationwill work in perfect harmony.

Wants Uniform Honored.Woskinn-tri- Tn a order

published to the army, SecretaryBaker called upon omcers anu men iumaintain the high regard for the..nifnrm which has been establishedthroughout the country. "Thru hearty

and discipline of the off-

icers and men of the army, the coun

try has acquired a new respect iorthe uniform. You men have main-tained your high standards, not onlyby soldierly conduct in the camps andbravery in the trenches, but in your

......I fr.r civilian idnnlll when onICKu aw

leave or furlough, and in this youhave established a record new io anarmies. I confidently expect you to

nlHlnin imnr dtnnrlnrrltt thrnilfrhmitthe trying days of demobilization,when the tendency to inrow on armydiscipline and restraints will bestrong.

Competition From Packers.New York. Competition by meat

packers who have entered the whole-

sale groceries trade is a problemwhich must be faced, according to Ed-

ward Cumpson of Buffalo, vice presi-dent of the Wholesale Grocers' Asso-nintin- n.

at the annual convention ofthat body in New York. The packershad lounu aimcuny in unrigiug menprofits down to 9 per cent, he said,and finding that the marginal profitin this industry was extremely close,had entered it and now offer formi-dable competition.

Shipping German Helmets.'Coblenz. From 60,000 to 70,000

German helmets, abandoned by the:.u.lrn..tin nrmv. nrp heinfr loaded

eiuiuia-,"- 6 ' --

on freight cars for shipment7 to the

United States to be distributed asprizes in connection with the nextloan campaign. The shipment con-

sists of bright steel cavalry officers'v.u.t. onrt Pmasinn tru&rd helmets.all of fancy design and most of themspiked. These have Deen in great de-

mand by souvenir hungers. The hel- -,in, Ka aVtinnprl hv snecial train1I1CIQ " 1. - - I" I i

to a French port for transfer to various outgoing vessels.

i ,

Cuts Wood.

Amerongen. The immediate causeof William Hohenzollern's repeatedchills is, according to authoritativeinformation, overheating while per-forming his favorite exercise of saw-

ing and chopping .wood. The formeremperor was accustomed to this workbefore the war, and when he was in-

formed that his walks in the neigh-boring woods called for the services

- vnnnv m, QT-- in nrdpr to TVT- e-

ui fcw r.vent, his being pestered by variousspectators, ana pernaps aiso molesta-tion of a more serious nature,' Williamdecided to resume his old pastim"

ELECTIONS BRING NEW S

AS STREET FIGHT-

ING IS RENEWED.

STRIKE ON AT LEIPSIC

SPARTACANS CONTINUE TO

SHOW TROUBLE OUTSIDEOK BERLIN.

Western Newepuper I'nlun New Service.

Berlin, Jan. 20. The Spartacanscontinue to show their heads outsidethe capital. The radicals have seizedall the bourgeoise papers in Dussel-do- rf

and wrecked the central bureausof the Clerical and Democratic par-ties and burned their campaign literature. The Soldiers and Workmen sCouncil of Dusseldorf ordered schoolsand theaters closed as a symbol ofmourning for Dr. Karl Liebknecht andRosa Luxemburg. The council alsohas announced that it will support ageneral strike.

London. Grave election riots aretaking place in Germany, where thepeople are voting to choose membersof the national assembly. A general

Inrtift nt. i.oirjsic.

,....a uecu mnueaaiuii 111 jjio. i.and to have led to demonstrations!anil street fighting, it is reported.

Amsterdam. Four Spartacan lead- -wno were arresieu during uie j- -

cent disorders in opunuau, were ou"vland Killed Dy escorting troops wircu!thcy tried to escape. The Lokal

of Berlin says it learns thegovernment has

finally decided not to hold the national-nssemn v. German government

,

r.prmnn armistice. Marshal focnpointed out the difficulties that hadbeen overcome and said that peacemust be commensurate with the priceof victory. Germany now was beaten,he added, but with her resources, es-

pecially in men, recuperation in acomparatively short time was quitepossible.

Arrests German Girls.Coblenz. Twenty German girls at

Andernach, near here, have been ar-

rested charged wtih a violation of Gen- -. . i m u:j.l:-- .. .u.era! rersnings ,

w laiK wiui nn.m.arrests have served to emphasize thedeterm.nation of the American com- -

!:noS!abSdeported to points within the Germanlines. The provost guard or militarypolice are certain to r. erfere shou Id

an ofheer or soldier attempt to talkto a woman on the street or in acafe.

ei nnn nnn

v t Worth Tpvn's. TheMprriman... . nu u f nanr ,i,:,.v. i.

000 for the right to develop wells inthe graveyard which adjoins thechurch. The graveyard is now sur-rounded bv oil wells and numerous

anies have made the congregatiorli whj0h has only twenty-nin- e mem- -

fabulous offerg for the buryingaround.

Armistice Extended.Paris. The German armistice has

been extended one month by the com-

missioners who have concluded theirsession at Treves. The clause offeredby the allies concerning agriculturalimplements, Russian prisoners of war,naval conditions and the restitutionof material stolen by the Germansfrom invaded countries were signedby the enemy delegates.

War Time Expenditures.Washington. In response to a res-

olution, the Food Administration re-

ported to the Senate that its actualwartime expenditures, according toincomplete estimates, totaled $6,785,-25- 3.

of which $2,942,93G was takenfrom the President's special funds.In addition contract obligations of

are outstanding. '

Fire at Butte.

Buttte, Mont. Damage estimatedat $1,200,000 was caused by a firewhich swept the sawmill plant andelevator of the Anaconda MiningCompanv at Bonner. The immenseyard, containing from 40,000,000 to50,000.000 feet of lumber and the plan-ing mill, escaped serious damage.

May Return Best Prisoners.Amsterdam. Replying to a letter

from Mathias Erzberger, head of theGerman armistice delegation, urgingthe return of German prisoners ofwar and relaxation of trade restric-tions between occupied and unoccu-

pied Germany, Marshal Foch, in aletter, said he intended to recommendthe return of prisoners most deserv-

ing sympathy and was prepared topermit an exchange of food betweenoccupied and unoccupied Germany toan extent which would obviate unem-

ployment and consequent disturbances.

Dynamite Railway.

Washington. Dispatches to theState Department says all businessbetween Lima and Callao, Peru, hasbeen suspended as a result of the dy-

namiting of a portion of the Central

Railway during strike disturbanceswhich began in Lima Monday. Thecity lighting system was attacked withresulting darkness thru the city, andan unsuccessful effort was made bythe strikers to Interfere with the citywater supply. The city is being pa-trolled by both policemen armed. withrifles and by soldiers.

Mr. Ber,jmin Harrison, widow ofPresident Harrison, has been doingwork In Washington In connectionwith the war.

WAR AGAINST SERBS

SHOT WHILE TRYING TO E

WHEN BEING TAKEN

MONTENEGRO REVOLT AGAINSTOCCUPATION BY SERBIAN

TROOPS.

Weatern Nrwepaper Union Nlffl Service.

Basel. Dr. Karl Liebknecht hasbeen shot and killed while trying toescape as ne was Deing iBKen vo

prison. It is also reported that RosaLuxembourg, Mr. Liebknecht's chieflieutenant, was also shot dead afterbeing beaten into unconsciousness bya crowd at Berlin.

Washington. Occupoation of Mon-

tenegro by Serbian troops has re-

sulted in a revolt by the Montenegrins,according to an official statement is-

sued here at the Montenegrin lega-tion. Insurgents numbering 20,000huve succeeded in occupying severaltowns, from which the Serbian forceswere driven. The insurgents, the an-

nouncement said, have sent a delega-tion to King Nicholas at Paris askingthat American troops be sent to Mon-

tenegro to preserve order.Archangel. "It will probably take

half a million allied soldiers sixmonths to crush the present Moscowgovernment and set up a stable au-

thority in Russia," President Tchai-

kovsky of the provisional governmentsaid in an interview here.

"Only by the allies' strong forcecan Russia be saved from almost com-

plete destruction. Left to our ownweakened resources it would take usyears to restore peace and in themeantime the Bolsheviki would havedestroyed the personal and state prop-erty and, more tragic, the finest brainsand men in Russia."

Voting Power of Nations.Paris. Thl conference assembled

to fix the conditions of peace, firstin the preliminaries of peace and thenin the definite treaty of peace, shallinclude the representatives of the bel-

ligerent allied and associated powers.The belligerent power with generalinterests, France, the United Statesof America, the British empire, Italyand Japan, shall take part in all meetings and commissions, ine Deinger-en- t

powers with particular interests,Belgium, Brazil, the British domin-ions and India, China, Cuba, Greece,Guatemala, Haiti, Hodjaz, Honduras,Liberia, Nicaragua, Panama, Poland,Portugal, Rumania, Serbia, Siam andthe Czccho-Slova- k republic, shall takepart in the sittings at which ques-tions concerning them are discussed.The powers in a state of diplomaticrupture with the enemy powers, Bo-

livia, Ecuador, Peru and Uruguay,shall take part in the sittings at whichquestions concerning them are dis-

cussed. The neutral powers and statesin process of formation may be heardeither orally or in writing when sum-moned by the powers with general in-

terests at sittings devoted especiallyto the examination of questions direct-

ly concerning them, but only so faras these questions are concerned.

Asks $500,000,000.

Washington. Another appropria-tion of $500,000,000 or more will beasked of Congress soon by DistrictGeneral Hines for the Railroad Ad-

ministration's revolving fund, to beused mainly in extending loans torailroads to cover the extensive pro-gram of improvements and exten-

sions, for which more than $5,000,-000,00- 0

probably will be spent thisyear. Most of the $500,000,000 origi-nally appropriated for the revolvingfund was spent in financing improve-ments or purchase of equipment lastyear. Loans generally are to be madeat 6 per cent.

May Call General Strike.

Chicago. A general strike of or-

ganized labor to begin July 4 next,was decided upon by the National La-

bor Congress as a means of obtain-

ing a new trial for Thomas J. Mooneyand Warren Billings, if federal in-

tervention and every other meansadopted to procure the desired relieffail. The convention authorized theraising of a fund of $1,000,000 tocarry on a campaign of education andpromote the proposed general strike.

Dismiss Charges.Washington. The Senate decided

by a vote of fifty to twenty-on- e thatthe speech delivered by Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, at St. Paul inSeptember, 1917, does not justify hisexpulsion from the Senate. Thecharges of disloyalty preferred by theMmnauih r'nmmiia.iinn nf Puhlir Safety were dismissed and all proceedingsin the matter enaea. seventeen unni-ocra- ts

and thirty-thre- e Republicansvoted to dismiss the charges, whilehnnln Domncrntii and one Remiblic- -an, William Alden Smith of Michigan,voted against la roueiie.

French Steamer Sunk.Rome. The French steamer Chap-r- oi

has struck a floating mine in thestraits of Messina, sinking in a fewminutes. Five hundred passengers,mostly Greeks, Serbians and Russians,have been drowned. Another steamersaved 150 of those on board.

Police Disburse L W. W.Seattle, Wash. Approximately 600

persons, leaving an open air .massmeeting and starting a parade thruthe ritv' tiiiftinpsK rliRtflct. sinfirin?"L W. W." songs,. ,were

redispersed bytwenty mounted ponce omctn.

$10(1,(111(1,000 for famine relief in Eu- - rea'dv has acquired an income of $200,-rop-eoutside of Germany, was ap- -

000 a vcar through oil wells sunk inproved by the House, which passed chu-rc- hag refused $1,000,- -

Kept Up "His" Bravado for Some Time.

to this country 12 years ago from Hun-

gary. The "wife" is Miss Mary Assede,a cousin of the "husband."

"I always hated men, as (lid Maryalso, so we both decided to get mar-

ried The ceremony was performedby a justice of the peace and we

bought n nice little home In SouthSt. Louis.- We were living togethervery happily until the police Inter-

fered."

S; Interrupts Funeral

by Wiring "Widow."

ijl: Springfield, Mass. WhenCharles Tifft, son of the citytreasurer and a former broker

ijij of this city, was taken 111 withinfluenza at Camp Zachary Tuy-lo- r,

the man on the hospital cotnext to hi in died. Through somemistake the dead man was listed

jjj: as Mr. Tlfft and the body ship-pe- d

home, following, a telegrninannouncing Mr. Tifft's death,

ijij The family was gathered-a- t Mr.ijij Tifft's home to comfort his sup-S- i

posed widow when a telegrami;i: came from the real Mr. TifTt say-i-- ii

Ing he was recovering from the"llu" and was coming home on a

vi furlough.

GIRL, 14, AND BOY, 8, ELOPE

After 16 Hours' Absence They ReturnHome and Decide to Postpone

Elopement.

San Francisco. After a night of ad-

venture, Louise Kagel, fourteen, andBilly Goodwin, eight years old, aresafe at their respective homes In Oak-Inn-

after an absence of 10 hours.The children, returning home, ex-

plained that they had come to SnnFrancisco and had spent the night Ina hotel.

The girl financed the expedition with$8, which she had taken from home.

Billy, it is said, had planned to get aJob ns newspaper vendor to supportLouise. After a good night's sleep,however, they decided to postpone the"elopement" until a more favorableopportunity.

BOOTBLACK VICTIM OF ''CON"

Holds Handkerchief Full of Neatl)Cut Paper While Two "Friends"

Get His $1,600.

Chlcogo. It wns the old, old storyJohn Somaras, bootblack, held $8,- -

000, together with $1,000 of his own

money. In Lincoln park while two"friends" of his went over to get adrink. John waited, and when theydidn't come back found he had f hand-kerchief full of neatly cut pnper,wrapped In a $10 bill and nothingmore.

Love Cost Her $22.85.Flnday. O. Single young ladles who

meet married young men In FIndlayget no sympnthy before the court ofMayor Shoupe. A single young womanbecame familiar with a certain mar-ried young man and the testimony de-

veloped that the wife of the youngman had discovered the single maidenand her husband at a trystlng place.The mnyor fined the single young lady$22.83 and hung on a suspended y

sentence in the Toledo workhouse.

Girl Bandits Live in Cave.

Gloucester, N. 3. Since the warbegan boy bandits have become un-

fashionable. True to feminist .In

stinct, three little girls here took theboys' place. Three .of them, twoaged ten and one aged eight, werefound living in a cave at night under

residence. For weeks they havesystematically robbed houses at nightand hid the booty In their "dungeon."The "bandits" begged for food when'found and were led to a huge turkeybanquet Instead of police station.

tne auminisiraiioii imwuic nuci hoenactment had been urged anew byPresident Wilson as the only effective

of combating the westwardspread of Bolshevism. The bill now

tes to ne oenate,passage is planned, ow.ng to the ex- -

tsting emergency.

Industrial Workers Convicted.Sacramento, Cal. All the forty-si- x

defendants in the Industrial Work-ers of the World conspiracy case werefound guilty by a jury in the UnitedStates District Court at Sacramento.The verdict, "guilty as charged," wasreturned after 1 hour and 25 minutes.Sentence was imposed by UnitedStates Judge Frank H. Rudkin of Spo-

kane.

Will Visit Battle Ground.

parjs. All arrangements have beenmade f ir President Wilson's visitsto the A'merican battlefields and tosome .f the devastated regions ofNorthern Franco, but the time has notbeen fixed. The visits will dependwholly on the procedure of the peace

and the turn of affairs inthe meetings.

8.0(10 Death Warrants.Copenhagen. Commissioner Uritz-k- y

signed 8,000 death warrants whilehe was a member of the Bolshevikgovernment in Russia, according toinformation from Moscow Saturday.Uritzky's successor, Bokli, was dis-

missed for not maintaining this ghast-ly average.

Armistice Extended.Berlin, Thursday, Jan. 16. Under

the terms of the prolongation of the

armistice, Germany must deliver byFebruary 17 some 58,000 agriculturalmachines of various kinds. As a guar-antee for ihe fulfillment of the de-

mands the entente also reserves the

right to occupy the sector of the for-

tress of Strasbourg formed by the for-

tifications on the right bank of theRhine, together with a atrip of terri-

tory from five to ten kilometers iafront of it.

Amendment Ratified.

Washington. Legislatures of thirty--

five states one less than thetwo-thir- have ratified the

prohibition constitutional amendment.Several state assemblies now in ses-

sion are expected to take action thisreek. Ratification was completed this

week by the Legislatures of five statesIowa. Colorado, Oregon, New Hamp-

shire and Utah making a total of.rwelve in two days. Of the thirtyire states that have taken action,wily fourteen have certified their ac-

tion to the Federal State Department

Liberty Hand Quotations,Open. High. Lw. Close.

Liberty JHs... 89.68 99.60 B.5r 99.601st 4s 91.00 93.00 93.00 93.002d 4s 93.00 93.00 93.00 93.061st W ....96.46 96.46 96.46 96.42d 4, ....95.24 95.26 96.20 95.263d 4s .....96.26 96,28 96.20 6.204th 4tiS 86.66 96.68 85.60 96.6

lAn Stock Market.Chicago. Hogs Bulk of sales, $17 55 ,17.85; butchers, $17.65617.95; light.

$17.20917.85; packing. $17.00 17.60;throw outs, $16.00 16.90; pigs, $16.2517.00.

Cattle Beef cattle, good, choice anffprime, $16.4020.00; common and me-

dium, 69.7616.40; butcher stock, cowsand heifers. $8.0014.25; canners andcutters, $7.006 stockers and feed-ers, good, choice and fancy, $10,50014.00; Inferior, common and medium.$8.0010.50; veal calves, good andchoice. $17.00 17.50.

Sheep Lambs, choice and prime,$17.25fr:7.40; medium and good, $15.50 .4(17.26; culls. $11.75 ft 14.25; ewes,'choice and prime, $10.75 8 11.00; mediumand good. $9.25910.75; culls. $5,0007'18'

Chicago Ptodieo,Chicago, Butter Firm. Creamery.Sift 68c,Eggs Higher. Ordinary firsts, 51

(9c; at mark, cases Included, 68(958.Poultry Alive lower. Fowls, 259

10c; springs, 25c; turkeys, 30cPotatoes Higher. Wisconsin, Mich-

igan and Minnesota, bulk, $2.1002.10:do, sacks. $2.16 4i I 26.

Chicago (.ralna.Chicago. Corn No. 1, yellow, $1 $4;No. 8 yellow, IL499LC1; No. 4 yellow,

$1,444? 146.Oats No. t white. 70e72Ve:atandard. 71?7!c., Bye No. X, ll.fl91.CzH.Barley $1.001 1.07; Timothy $8.f Af1.00. Clover nominal Pork nominal.

L rd . Rika nominal.

Tbey may. January 14 In San Fran'UNITED STATES WILL HOW TRY J012. Eugene W. Chafin, Arizona,

and Aaron S. Watkins, Ohio, 208.923Cisco a court order wag secured tem-

porarily restraining Gov. William D. votes. mm1910, J. Frnnk llnnlcy, Indiana, andEXPERIMENT OF PROHIBITION Dr. Ira Landrlth, Tennessee 214,3-1-

Stephens from siji ing the ratificationof the amendment It was indicatedthat similar action might be taken incertain other states. It was said at

FOUNDED HALF

A CENTURY AGO

National Prohibition Party Organ-ized in Chicago by 500

Delegates.

votes.The National Prohibition party,

U, S, LED MOVE

FOR TEMPERANCE

Many Societies to Fight Alcohol

Organized Early in Nation'sHistory.

the office of the California Grape curiously enough, has been rather op-

posed to prohibition by constitutionalAstonishing Action of an Individualistic People With a Strong Senseamendment. In the last Year book(1910) we read:

of Personal Liberty Is Brought About by Lessons of the GreatWar Additional Legislation Planned to Enforce New

Law--Will "Wets" Contest? Ratification Details.

EARLY STANDARD BEARERS WOMEN ACTIVE AS LEADERS

"Although the Prohibition partymay be said to be committed by plat-form declaration to the adoption of anational prohibition amendment, whenplaced in power, tho program of theparty has never contemplated agita-tion for a nonpartisan amendment tobe enforced by administrations not

to prohibition. . . . The

The United States of America has Ident of the United States and presentered upon the tremendous social ex ident of the senate.

Eighteenth Amendment Has NeverI certify that this joint resolution

REGULATES TIME FOR TOWN

Clock In Market Place at Los Angelesan Ornament and Convenience

to City.

A handsome pedestal clock, 35 feethigh, constructed of con-

crete, has been erected In the centerof the Los Angeles Terminal market.The four six-fo- dials of the bigtimepiece are illuminated from withinat night, nnd above each Is a panelcontaining advertisement space forthe association which provided andwill maintain It. The works arewound by electrical means, and any

periment of national prohibition ofthe mnnufneture, sale and use of alco-

holic drinks. There will be abundanttime to give the experiment a fair test

originated In the senate,JAMES M. BAKER, secretary.

Been Favored by Leaders Becauseof Odds of 10 to 1 Against

Its Passage.general opinion seems to favor admit

Growers' association thnt such actionIs possible In 12 other slates. Thestates, according to the association,are: Arkansas, Colorado, Maine, Ne-

vada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon,Utah, Washington, Missouri and Ne-braska.

In these states, It was said, all legi-slate actions can be, under the law,referred to the people, and that inmuny of them the people have 00 daysIn which to take a referendum,

n League.The dry side of this legal proposi-

tion Is thus set fo:th by the Anti-Saloo- n

league:"Article V of the federal Constitu-

tion provides that the legislature ora stnte convention Is the only bodywhich can ratify an amendment to theConstitution. Congress Is given thepower to say which one shall have theauthority. Congress had chosen thestate legislatures ns the bodies to rnti-f- y

the federal prohibition amendment.A state referendum therefore wouldbe Illegal and void."

The Anti-Saloo- n League of Americahas probably had more to do with

The amendment was passed by thesince the prohibition Is by constltU'senate on August 1, 1917, and passed

ting the desirability of the amendmentas the end to be accomplished, at thesame time emphasizing Its impracti-cability ns a method, und denying itsnecessity ns a condition precedent to

The National Prohibition party Istlonal amendment. To all appearancesthis niphdate by the American people by the house on December 17 of the

same your. It was passed by the senJust fifty years old, itsfalling on September 1, 1919. It wasborn In Farwell '

hull, Chicago. Theate with the bouse amendments onsecuring national prohibition. . ,

December 18. The vote In the sen' The odds are so overwhelminglyconvention numbered about 500 perate was 05 to 20 and In the house against the ratification of an amendsons from 19 states.

John B. Gough, Reformed Drunkard,First Crusader to Win Fame

by Success at Home andAbroad.

When the movement which has nowbrought about prohibition begnn In theUnited States it wus culled the "tern-perunc-e

movement" and the phrase"temperance question" embraced allthe problems in connection with theuse and abuse of alcoholic drink. Tem-perance, of course, primarily meansmoderation, while prohibition, as usedIn this connection, means a form ofsumptuary legislation abolishing themanufacture and sale of nlcoholic li-

quors. In the early days "temperance"was loosely used ; sometimes It meantmoderation nnd sometimes total absti-nence. Many of the first crusades wereagainst "spirits" distilled liquors asdistinguished from wines and beer.

The formation of the party was282 to 128.

Ratification by the States.ment thut they cannot possibly beovercome through any reasonable exprobably first discussed In public nt

u Pennsylvania state temperance con penditure of time, money and effort solong us the liquor trulllc exists to fight

The next step was ratification ofthis amendment by the states throughtheir legislatures. This called for af- - for Its life.".firmatlve action by thirty-si- x states

ventlon In 1S07. Tempurunce lendershad failed to get much considerationfrom the Republican and Democraticparties and were feeling the need ofindependent action. Thu Good Tern- -

within seven years. Mississippi wasThe National Prohibition party Is

certainly right about the apparentodds against the adoption by congressthe first stnte to ratify, both senate

and house taking action January 8, bringing about prohibition than any of a constitutional amendment andIts ratification by the states. There1918. Three other Southern stateshave been 1,757 amendments to thefollowed In January Virginia, Ken-

tucky, South Carolina. Then cameNorth Dakota. Other states followedIn the order named, Nebraska beingthe thirty-sixt- h and completing theratification.

other one agency. It was founded in1895 and Is nonpartisan and nonsec-tarlu-

Its purpose is the extermina-tion of the beverage liquor trnlllc. ItIs a coalition of theLeague of the District of Columbia,the Anti-Saloo- n Lengue of Ohio und 45other national, state and local tem-

perance bodies. It has brunches luall stutes. It Is expected to huve an

gainst the use of alcohol is Intendedto be absolute and final. We havewritten It Into organic law Into mag-na charta In the form of the eight-eenth Amendment to the Constitutionof the United States.

The experiment Is a tremendous de-

parture from previous tendencies ofthe American people. We are nn indi-vidualistic people, with a strong senseof personal liberty. Yet here we haveset out to regulate personal habit, notby statute, bjit by constitutionalamendment.

And the manner of the passing ofthis constitutional amendment Is quiteas remnrknble as the amendment Itself.Action on the seventeen previousamendments to the Constitution hastaken between nine months and forty-thre-e

months, an average of about twoyears. The resolution providing forthis eighteenth amendment was passedby congress December 17. 1917. OnJanuary 10, 1019, Its ratification bythe states Is accomplished.

What has brought about this ratlfl-catio- n

so quickly? Obviously the Na-tional Prohibition party has had prac-tically nothing to do with Its accom-plishment. The answer evidently isthat the war has brought it about.

Prohibition is both an economic ques-tion and a moral question. The warset the American people to looking ntprohibition from both viewpoints. Wegot uccustomed to the thought thatgrain wns better eaten as food thanwallowed as liquor, inasmuch as we

were told that food would win the

Early temperance pledges were oftenframed to draw this distinction. How-ever, the word temperance ns used Inthe titles and constitutions of reformorganizations soon came to mean totaluhstlnencc.

This temperance movement, whichshows signs of bringing about prohibi-tion In many parts of the world, be-

gun In the United States. Thepledge was in existence before

1800. Possibly the first temperancesociety was organized by the farmers

Constitution proposed and 18 of themhave been passed. Herein lies the mar-vel of the ratification of the eighteenthamendment In about thirteen months.

It has been figured that the chancesagainst the passing of an amendmentare 10 to 1. The case Is put thus:

The chances against ratification are2 to 1 In the house of representatives,and 2 to 1 in the senate, and. there-fore 4 to 1 in congress. That Is:Should the measure pass either houseby unanimous vole, the one-thir- d op-

position in the other house wouldblock It In congress as n whole; In

active part In providing legislation for

Mnryland.Montana.Texas.Delaware.South Dakota.Massachusetts.Arizona.

the enforcement of prohibition underthe eighteenth amendment.

It is possible that the wets may also

West Virginia.California.Washington.Indiana.Arkansas.IllinoiB.North Carolina.Kansas.Alabama.Iowa.Colorado.Oregon.New Hampshire.Utah.Nebraska. '

GeorKia.Louisiana.Florida.

attack the legality of the uctlon ofcongress. By some the view is heldthat the amendment wus not properlysubmitted to the states by congress ;

that It wus adopted by two-third-s of a

of Litchfield county, Connecticut, InMichigan.Ohio.Oklahoma-Idah-

Tennessee.other words, the resolution must be

1779. In 1SOS a society was formed InSaratoga county, New York; the 43members were pledged not to drinksupported on the two chances In eachquorum present and voting, whereas

uccording to the Constitution It shouldMaine.rum, gin, whisky, wine or distilled

While the amendment under Its pro

house, while if the opposition scoreson Its one chance In either house, themeasure fails. The chances in thestate legislatures are 0 to 1 againstthe resolution ; hence, in the congress

have been adopted by two-third-s of ullmembers elected. If the resolutionsubmitting the amendment were to bedeclared unconstitutional It would leudto much questioning, for virtually all

visions does not become effective un-

til one year from the date of Its rati-fication, It seems likely tliat the coun-

try will become permanently dry Julyand the legislatures combined the

of the amendments to the Constitution1 next. This Is the date on which the chnncps are 10 to 1 against passage.

In other words, the measure mighthave been adopted by a two,-thlrd-s

vote of the members present ratherthan a s vote of all members

pass both houses of congress unani-mously, and be defeated ns a whole bythe one chance in the states. It mightpass either house of congress nnd all

elected to congress.Amendments of the Past.

of the legislatures unanimously, andbe defeated by the one chance in thoother house of congress.

The first national prohibitionamendment was proposed by SenatorII. W. IJlalr of New Hampshire asearly ns 1870. It provided for the St. John Makes a Stir.

John P. St. John was the first Proprohibition of tho manufacture, sale,Importation and exportation of spirit

A Pedestal Clock of Distinc-tive Design Which Has Been Erect-ed in the Center of the Los AngelesTerminal Market

variation In their operation Is auto-

matically corrected. The turning onami off of the lights at stated hoursIs ulso automatic.

The Hlngle column supporting theclock proper Is adorned with seufp-ture-d

fruits, nnd on the four aides ofit hang ornamentul lights. PopularMechanics Magazine,

ous distilled liquor for beverage pur-poses. He Introduced such a bill ninetimes between 1870 and 1890; in 1880

hibition party candidate to make, areal stir lu the political world. Whathe did in the campaign of 18S4 waslong remembered. SI. John was bornIn Indiana and in the Civil war waslieutenant-colone- l of the One Hundred

he changed It to Include all alcoholic

James Black.

plnrs, nn order of total abstainers or-

ganized in 1851 nt Utlcu, N. Y werealso working to this end.

The call for the Chicago conventionoriginated May 29, 1809, in the grandlodge of the Good Templars at Oswe-go, N. Y., which appointed a committeeto convene a national gathering to

organize a political party favorable toprohibition legislation. This commit-tee consisted of John Russell, Detroit,Mich.; Daniel Wllkins, ISIoomlngton,III.; J. A. Spencer, Cleveland, O. ; JohnN. Stearns, New York, and JamesBlnck, Lancaster Pa. At this conven-tion the party was organized, a plat-form was adopted and a national com-

mittee was appointed, with John Rus-sell chairman.

The first national nominating con-

vention assembled In Columbus, O., onWashington's birthday, 1872. Itnamed James Black for president andJohn Russell for vice president. Blackwus one of the founders of the Nn-

tlonnl Temperance Society and Pub-lication bouse, un organizer of the fa-mous Ocean Grove (N. J.) Cnmp

liquors.Senator John D. Works of Califor and Forty-thir- d regiment, Illinois vol

nia Introduced into the senate In 1914 unteers. He was twice elected gova bill providing for the prohibition of ernor of Kansas' on the Republican

ticket and was defeated for cspirltous liquors, excluding wines andbeers. It received no support fromthe nationul prohibition advocates.

tion to this office In 1SS2 byRepublicans, who thought him

too warm a friend of the temperanceDecember 19, 1913, CongressmanHobson of Alabama Introduced the cause.

Frances E. Wlltard and a delegaMap Showing In White First 36 Statea Ratifying Eighteenth Amendmenttnmotis "Hobson resolution." Theoriginal resolution placed the enforce-ment of the law In the hands of the

spirits except by n physician's advice,in illness or nt public dinners, underpenalty of 25 cents.

Tho Massachusetts Society for tneSuppression of Intemperance wns or-

ganized In 1813. The American Tem-

perance society was founded In 1829.Thereafter organizations of variouskinds came thick and fast, many ofthem securing large memberships.Among them were the Sons of Temper-ance of New York (1842), Order of

tion of women presented an enormouspetition to the Republican nationalnntlonnl government, but It was soconvention, urging consideration forspeclal war-tim- e prohibition recently

enacted by congress goes Into effect.That law prevents the manufacture

amended as to divide, the responsibil-ity between the state and federal gov

the prohibition forces. The story ofthnt time wus that the petition wasnot only laid on the table but thrown

ernments. In order to secure the support of certain advocates of "states'

Rechnbltes (1835), Society of therights." The original resolution was

Meeting association and a prominentGood Templar. Upon his denth In1893 he left his "temperance library"of 1,200 volumes to the National Tem-

perance society. Russell, the "Fatheramended eight times by Hobson him'self and was finally voted on Decern'

of the Prohibition purty," was a Methber 22. 1914, receiving 197 votes, 258being necessary to curry through the

Ornamental Lamp Posts.There is no feature in municipal

equipment that adds more to the at-tractiveness of n city's appearancethan do ornamental street lamp postsof artistic and appropriate design. Justas the effectiveness of interior decora-tions and furnishings depend In alarge measure upon lighting fixtures,so the beauty of the street can e en-hanced or marred by Its lights. Ineach case a satisfactory solution ofthe lighting problem consists not onlyIn supplying sufficient illumination butalso In providing lighting equipmentthnt harmonizes with Its surround-ings and possesses a beauty of itsown. The old-tim- e lamp post Invogue before the days of electricityfulfilled the second of these condi-tions, but not the first; for, althoughthe post Itself wns often a work ofart. Its feeble oil or gas flame seldomwns equal to the task of Illuminatingthe street. On the otlifr hand, themodern overhead arc lamp gives a fair-

ly satisfactory light, but the unsightlypoles, ropes, wires nnd other equip-ment for raising and lowering the lampcan scarcely be called beautiful. Nowcomes the ornamental street lamp postwhich combines the beauty of one ofIts predecessors and the utility of theother. Thotuus J. Davis In The HouseBeautiful.

odist minister and a leading GoodTemplar. His newspaper, the Penin-sular Herald, wns the first to advocatethe formation of a separate politicalparty for prohibition.

war. We saw what the enforced so-

briety of military service did physical-ly, mentally and morally for youngmen who had indulged in liquor inpeace times.

SonTe of our allies got into the warIn a tiurry because they had to Bel-

gium and France to save their lives.Great Britain to save its national hon-

or. America took its time a long timeand gradually worked itself up to

the determination to fight Doubtlessmuch consideration of prohibition was

part of this slow process. So thatwhen the opportunity came the statesof the Union went over the top justabout as the American marines anddoughboys did In the Argonne.

Text of Amendment.

Following Is the full text of the pro-

hibition amendment on which statelegislatures are voting:

JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSINGAN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTI

house. It never came to a vote Inthe senate.

When Does Prohibition Prohibit?Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas,

author of the amendment, holds thatnational prohibition will go Into effect

nnd sale of Intoxicants for beveragepurposes and remains In force untilthe demobilization of the nation's wararmies is completed. Doubtless thntemergen war-tim- e measure will beeffective over the several months thatwill elapse after July 1 until the con-stitutional bone dry act, now adopted,becomes effective.

Additional Dry Legislation.During the year following ratifica-

tion congress and the several stateswill be called upon to pass legislationto enforce the amendment and to pro-vide penalties for violations. It isprobable a large force of agents un-der the direction of the commissionerof Internal revenue will have to be ap-pointed to enforce the law. Each statewill have to provide machinery forthe enforcement of the law in addi-tion to the machinery provided by the

Notwithstanding the worthiness ofthe cause and the candidates, the pub-lic support at the election of 1872 wasnot enthusiastic. The total of thevotes received by Black and Russellwns but 5,607.

Lfitm Jr.,;

Wushingtoninus (1840) und Good Tem-

plars (1851).In 1873 begnn the Woman's e

crusade In Ohio. Women heldprayer meetings in saloons In thiscampaign against alcohol. This move-ment grew so strong that In 1874 InCleveland the Nationul Woman'sChristian Temperance union was form-ed. The same year Francis Murphy'sBlue Ribbon Temperance mission at-

tracted public attention.

John B. Gough.

Prohibition or temperance hasmade many men and women famous;probably some of these foes of liquorund the saloon will be remembered forall time. Among the names familiarto most Americans in this connectionare those of John 11. Uough, Neul Dow,Frances E. Willard and Carrie Nation.All four made their mark lu widelydiffering ways nnd the personality ofeach is interesting.

John 15. Gough attracted public atten-tion first. He achieved world-wid- e

In 1870 Green Clny Smith of Kentucky and Gideon T. Stewurt of Ohiowere the candidates. They polled9,737 votes. In 1880 Neel Dow ofMaine, with H. A. Thompson of Ohio

TUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.

Resolved by the senate and houseleaerai government.

It is likely this additional legislationwill be pushed through as fast as the

as running mate, appealed to thecountry. General Dow wns widelyknown ns the author of the Maine pro-hibition law, hut he succeeded in get-

ting only 10,300 votes.

of representatives of the UnitedStutes of America, in congress assembled, two-third- s of each house concurring therein, that the following amend' Candidates and Their Vote.

The Prohibition convention of 1890ruent to the Constitution be, and here-by Is, proposed to the states to become valid as a part of the Constitu split the party over woman suffrage

and money. The "free silver" minortlon when ratified by the legislaturesof the several states as provided by John P. St. John.ity formed a Liberal party, with Bent-le- y

of Nebraska and Southgute ofthe Constitution :Illinois as its standard-bearer- They on the floor, where It wns found the

drys can push it In some pnrts ofthe country at least they purpose totake full advantage of their victory.

For example, in Illinois a forecastof the Anti-Saloo- n lengue is this: Inndditlon to the "search and seizureact" nn act rigidly restricting the han-dling of liquor for medicinal, manu-facturing, sacramental nnd scientificpurposes; legislation covering doctors'prescriptions, which must be Issuedby a bona fide physician In writingdated, diagnosing the illness and thepurpose of its use; all ruilroud rec-ords of liquor shipments must bekept; drastic legislation regulatingsale by druggists, with heavy penaltyfor violation.

polled about 13,000 votes. next day, much the worse for wear.Section 1 After one year from theratification of this article the manu

Plant Trees.Let us plant trees as memorials to

our fallen heroes. Let us plant treesnot only along the great transconti-nental highways, ns the AmericanForestry association so opportunelysuggests, but let each communityplant trees for Its own dead In addi-tion.

I:i Mohammedan countries It Is re-

garded ns nn act peculiarly pleasing toGod and man to erect drinking placesns memorials for tho dead. Thesefountains, with their supply of waterIn arid hinds, help gn-ntl- to beautifyroads, to lighten the burden of lifeand refresb bodies nnd souls, whilethey testify In memorials of stone,brick nnd marble to beloved dead.

Let us plant trees as memorials toour own beloved dend, whose deedsshall live so long as the world lives.

fume and furnishes a remarkable ex-

ample of what In these days is calleda "come-back.- " He was born in Sand-gat-

England, In 1817, and died inFrunkford, Pa., in 1SS0.

A Quaker In Worcester, Mass., In-

duced him to sign a total abstinencepledge. This wus the turning point Inhis enreer. He set out to trump

lecturing on temperance nt75 cents a lecture. He delivered 380lectures the first year and found him

The feature of the Prohibition camAnyway, Miss Willard took herfacture, sale or transportation of in paign of 1900 was a tour of the coun

grievance to the Prohibition party.toxicattng liquors within, the imporThe Prohibition party offered the

try by the candidates and a corps ofspeakers by special train. In 1912the Prohibition convention renom-inated the candidates of 1908. The

nomination for president to St. Johnwith William Daniel of Maryland forvice president. St John accepted the self locally famous. He mingled the

pathetic and humorous so successfullycandidates since 1884 and their voteare as follows:

1888. Clinton B. Flsk, New Jersey, und made his lectures so entertnininand J. A. Brooks, Missouri, 249,945 that thousands who had no Interest In

temperance went to hear him. For thenext 17 years he spoke only on temper-ance nnd addressed more than S.tKJO

tation thereof into, or the exportationthereof from the United States andall territory subject to the jurisdictionthereof for beverage purposes is here-

by prohibited.Section 2 The congress and the

several states have concurrent pow-er to enforce this article by appropri-ate legislation.

Section 3 This article shall be In-

operative unless it shall have beenratified as an amendment to the Con-stitution by the legislatures of the sev-eral states as provided in the Consti-tution within seven years from thedate of the submission hereof to thestates by the congress.

CHAMP CLARK, speaker of thebouse of representatives.

THOMAS MARSHALL, vice pres--

The drys presumably will not con-fine their efforts to enforcing the law.They will doubtless take the questioninto politics of all kinds and make Itan Issue. They announce, for InstanceIn Chicago that they will ask all can-didates for mayor to declare them-selves on the strict enforcement ofdry legislation. They will make it anIssue in the spring campaign and willoppose any aldermantc candidate whodoes not toe the mark.

Will the Wets Contest?

nomination. He wus an effectivespeaker and campaigner and he wentout after blood and especially Re-

publican blood. He carried the warInto New York, considered a "doubt-ful" state in the exciting struggle ofthat campaign between James Q.Blaine and Graver Cleveland.

St John jumped the Prohibition votefrom 10300 votes to 150,626 votes.What is more, he polled enough votesIn New York to defeat the "PlumedKnight" in that state and. as Itturned out. In the nation. The feel-

ing of the time Is indicated by thefact that St John was burned ineffigy In more than 100 cities.

Senator Morris Sheppard.

January 16, 1920, certification and an-nouncement of ratification being merelya matter of form. It Is needless to saythat the wets do not accept this viewand that effort to delay the formalproceedings will be 'made, prelimi-nary to contesting the legality of theratification.

At any rate. It Is formally an-

nounced that such a contest will bemade. It is likely that the wets relymore on the referendum proposition

votes.1892, John Bldwell, California, and

J. B. Cranflll, Texas, 270,710 votes.1890. Joshua Levering, Maryland,

and Hale Johnson, Illinois, 130,753votes.

1900, John G. Woolley. Illinois, andH. B. Metcalf, Rhode Island, 209,469votes. ,

1904, S. C. Swallow, Pennsylvania,and George B. Carroll, Texas, 258,205votes.

1908, Eugene W. Chafin, Illinois, andAaron S. Watkins, Ohio, 253,231 votes.

Small-Cit- y Problems.TM National Housing association

has just held Its sixth annual sessionIn Chicago, nt which It was shownthat there are serious problems to bemet with outside of the big cities, andthat in the smaller cities of the coun-

try there was much need of giving se-

rious thought to the very importantmatter of the houses we live in, eat inand sleep in.

audiences, making two long temper-ance campaigns In England. He hadthe power over an audience thutcomes from experience, purpose nndnatural eliuence. Robert J. Ingersollat bis best could sway an nudience nomore completely than this reformedbookbinder. Next Gough turned hisattention to general lecturing nndmade a fortune. His books have beentranslated Into many languages.

Will the wets contest the legality ofthe whole proceeding from the startt than on the question of votes.

Deal With Many Subjects.The yearbooks or almanacs pub-

lished by the Ukrainians in the UnitedStates and Canada nre highly import-ant features of their household libra-ries. The Ukrainian do not publishany Illustrated magazines in this conn-tr- y,

but issue instead a number of paper-

-covered annuals dealing with anenormons numher of subjects andeiled w ith pictures.

CLEAR VERDICT OF MAJORITY

Oeuntrys Decision to Abolish LiquorIs Thus Summed Up by Prom-

inent Journal.

Ten years ago. despite the alreadyaotable successes won by the prohibi-tion movement op to that time, fewImpartial observers would have ven-

tured to predict the result which theUnited States contemplates today. TheVictory of the advocates of nation-ari-d

Bcva'bCioa is little short of amas- -

ing. But nothing Is more eloquent,more conclusive, than an accomplishedfact especially when the process ofaccomplishment is morally so freefrom objection as Is the democraticprocess of legal agitation, discussion,voting and legislation.

At any time in the past decade manya thoughtful, public-spirite- d citizenmust have said to himself somethinglike this: "If I were a benevolentdespot I should deem It my duty andprerogative to prohibit the manufac-ture, sale and consumption of intoxi

cating beverages. Drink Is the causeof much misery, vice nnd crime, andeven the most temperate user of alco-holic liquors, who sees no personalreason for prohibition, should be will-

ing to subordinate his comfort andpleasure to the welfare of the com-

munity. If prohibition means a ma-

terial decrease In crime,vice, pauperism nnd destitution, thenwe should nil acquiesce In that policyas a lesser evil. If not an absolutegood."

The United States Is a great and

heterogeneous democracy. It has nobenevolent despot nnd wants none. Thedemocracy has decided to give nation-wide prohibition a thorough trial. Theratification of the "dry" amendmentcannot be attributed by d

opponents to prohibition to accidenthnsty judgment or minority coercion.It is too manifestly spontaneous to ad-mit of such Interpretation of the re-

sult True, there has been no actualnational plebiscite or referendum, forour federal constitution provides nosuch method of ascertaining public

opinion; still. It would be unreason-able to maintain that the legislaturesthat have been vying with one.anotherfor the honor of precedence in ratifi-cation have been acting contrary tothe wishes and sentiments of the peo-p- lr

in obedience to threats or or-

ders from unrepresentative, aggressiveminorities.

Prohibition as a policy may or maynot be as wise and expedient as Itssincere and resolute champions assertTime will telL But the people haveresolved to make the experiment un

der the most favorable legal conditionsunder a coustitutlonnl provision thnt

is proof against attack. To the ver-dict of the majority as rendered underthe existing law of the land nil goodcitizens will cheerfully submit. Thepeople rule In the United States, nndIn the course of a rather short periodof time their will, expressed by thelegislatures of more than a necessarynumber of states to make It effective,has prevailed In this important mat-ter of prohibition. Editorial in Chi-cago Dally News. ,

Pain and Painstaking.It is usually the painstaking mat.

who manages to avoid pain.

t

AFTERMATH .s .e, .s .e. .a, .s. .a. .e. .e .e. .s .s. .s. .e. .s. .s. .s. .s. s. .s. .s. .e. .e. .e. .s. s. .s. .e. .s. e s. s. es. .ae 'erer er w pipriF Te w err w ea vr arr Frrrr $5rTrrr S5ssjsy''e0l!rvrsvr sNEW MEXICO STATE RECORD e

FRANK STAPLIN, EDITOR

'Twiis not Cod who set the plow ofpain

In tlic garilrn of the World;'Twas not God who let such greed

of RainFlood with tears and blood of

martyr'd sla'nEarth's fairest f eld and vineyard.

'Twas not Hod who sent the ruthlesshand

To snatch the hurls and blossoms- -

tluhed Evrrv Friday 41 Santa Fe. the State Capital by the

STATE PUBLISHING COMPANYFrank Staplin, Receiver

NEW

TELEPHONE TOLL RATES'Twas not Hod who lent the tyrant

red at aecond-cla- n matter at the pott office at Santa Fe. New Me-r- n

under the Act of March 3, 18 79

handPower and mieht to despoil the land

And vandalize the vineyard.

'Twas not find who made the seeds..hsrription $1.59 per year

SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1910

of lustThen be quickened into Life

'Twas not Ciort who made the rot andrust

And llieh he-fo- the vintage normust

He be name!! with satan's hordeOIL RESERVES DECREASEEffective January 21, 1919, as Announced on December 13, 1918, by the

Postmaster General, Washington, D. C.The Legislature disposed of the

Vexatious employe question littlequicker this time than ever beforeand is now "down to business."

Tl t f tf I.ne u. a. veo.og.ca. survey na. r,,,, r,m, wi ,he bIifthte1just issued a summary showing that fieldthere is an apparent gain in the U. ack jnto :fs r,os5m;nK- -.S. of 3 P" cent ln petroleum pro- - Makc (hp t(,n,,ril5 sprinK it

duction in 1918 over 1917, the total vj(,,amagainst 335.315,601 in 1917. A hundred fold-- He will raise andin being 345,500,000 barrels is shieldD..metic requirements, however,, Nex, Hit hfart ,,,, prlli.pr1 ,H I

for 1918 amounted to about 397,000,000 MAKflARFT H WRIGHTbarrels hence it was necessary to

Labor organizations are wise intrying to free themselves from theI. W. W. element. It would l avebeen better if they had taken suchaction a couple of years ago.

A new method of computing charges on telephone toll calls (to points outside the local service area)under which all toll rates throughout the United States are placed on a standard basis, becomes effec-

tive 12:01 a. m. January 21, 1919. A brief description of this new method and of its application to the

several classes of service, is given herewith.

The of George H draw on reserve supplies and innort (The above portn was contr'hnt- -Van Stone for Bank Examiner for some 36,500,000 barrels from Mex rrl to tiie ,'te "Rcfirrl bv Mrs Mt- -

?

??T?ttt??TTT

f?Tt??t?tr??t?????fr?Y

f?f??Y

ico. jwri-- t H. Wrii'lit. of f'arlhad. NewAlthough moderate additions were Mcxiro, oie of the talented authors

another term is a well meritedof the constant and care-

ful service he has given during the made to stocks of petroleum in of vere of the Sunshine State topast two years and reflects credit on November, 1918. in Central and North whom we desire to express our an- -

tne new governor. Texa, North Louisiana, and Rocky iireri:i I ion for hciniF nerm'itt'd tnMountains fields, the total surface irive the same first publication. Ed.)rejerve of crude oil in U S., exclu- -stve of California, which had not yet

Gas mmki find helmets mayby discharged soldiers and

turned in At the end of four monthsunder the same condition as their

E1LKS IZ rIN TO DOOSOM THINGS NECXT MUNTHreported, was reduced during that

month by .tbont 3 500.000 barrels.On Novrmb-- r 30, 1918, stocks of pe- -uniforms. Wonder it anything can

he raised on them at the pawnshop troleum in fields to which this sum- -

prniting the receipt of mtinths of mary re ates had be-- n dr-let- ed tooverdue pay. tne extent of about 25.WOOOO barrel

compared with quan'fy in storage at.end of NovemHer 1917.

It will be wel for Americans not 0r niltjonn ofliry of wi,(,Hrnw-t- o

bank too much on the large credit ini? f m ,1 ,Velpment. newly dis-balance we have m t.urope. W cnrfd anJ proven 0i Mt nnt)have not yet finished paying for the r,fll,.,, , pn an e!,itat,B lMsirpt r,a rt nrtation of oar troops in i i L,mnil.aj j- j

We dont want nobody to furRitlint the Eli ks is no n to put otm aslio on Feherari furtli an f'ft, next.The I.uve Man v in chnrK ov the

Hex not in luv with anywon(knz they wont Man fur it) thetsju-- t his nam

Tlurs (join to he a niKKtir Min-- istirrcll Sho with six ends (soin-tl.i- n

lil the k ri t w'tli uin llvs) tlieti sit mens tlicr wil he no ende tothe fnun. Tlies ;.ir the neds .

Pawl Haul. Ilellwod llalhrite,Wasli Airmeeioe, Weillee Pa -

"STATION TO STATION" RATE

When' a person makes a toll call without specifyingthat conversation, is desired with a particular person,and the connection is established and conversation

held, 'the "station to station" rate applies.

This rate is determined by the air-lin- e distance be-

tween toll points and is computed on the basis of 5c

for each six miles, up to twenty-fou- r miles, and 5c foreach eight miles beyond that distance

"Station to station " calls slmuid be made by number

wherever Telephone Directory information is avail-

able. Where this information is not available at the

calling telephone, such calls may be made by givingthe toll operator the name and address of the sub-

scriber at tbe telephone called.

nrodurf Inn while Americanknee in cnglanu, r ranee, W;,'y anj vetment in o!l properties in Mex- -

"MESSENGER" CALLS

When a call is made on a "person to person" basis anda messenger is required to secure attendance of the

designated ata public pay station at the distant

point, the "messenger call" rate applies.

This e is the same as the rate" forthe same distance, plus any charge for messenger ser-

vice.

The "mesM-nge- call" rale is computed on the day ratebetween the points involved, whether the call is made

luring the day or during the night, and the minimum

charge is 25c. ,

Messenger charges incurred are to be paid even if de-

sired conversation is not held.

No "messenger call' is accepted where the "station --tostation" rate is less than 1 5c.

"Report charges" apply under the same general condi-tions as specified for "person to person" calls.

collecting. .,; ; of (he wondprfu ;(po'Sfh-liti- of Ihlt ennn'rv. .' '

, ,u . i

The selection of Fidel Ortiz, of Las A national policy of prot-ctio- n and ' ,wt"" m"'M ",'',n .'i ns ai iiii- - iiii;s i"i iiiiini nhimu is l'oin tu bee K'. F.ll Ourms- -

tTY?fjtrrrt???y??tyrryttyT??Tt?T??VtyTVy??ty??TT?yy1??f??J???y???y?yry?y??y

fyVt?tyt

Vegas, to be superintendent of the enconrarement of oil producers ardFenilentiary meets with general ap- - the pioneers in the ind"try wouldproval. Mr. Ortiz is cautious and so!v the increatint? oil shortageconservative and no one who knows prrb'"ni at home white a lrtle morehim doubts but what he will con- - friendliness hetween the U. S. andtinue the splendid management of Meviro wonld largely solve the un-th-

institution that has obtained setl?d relations between theeduring the past two years under the countries and ?o a long way towardretiring superintendent, Thomas protecting American property inHughes. that nation.

liuy. Thes (,'iuks is all Ho n to makliiur fills ov therselve then they airnatiiraly, tliet is tliey wil akt theful. What we ineen is, not nieaninane ofeiise. is tliet you shud beethef and fjit fowcr timz yur moniezwnrth watchin them doo the sttnitzthev iz at so wel fittd fur.

Then 'n adishiin to al thay doo thayhav hudwinked a lot ov the laidysinto hclpin them ful the audiances

"PERSON TO PERSON" RATEJOURNALISTS NOT THEORISTSState Bank Examiner George H

Van Stone has distributed to mem 1 When a person makes a toll call, specifying that conUnder 'he title of "Theorists TakeHand", the Christian Science

bers of the legislature and state of-ficials his fourth annual report, which T

comprehensive resume of the Monitor enumerates a long list ofis

an even eot som ov the (juris to helpthem two.

Som ov the laidys iz Mizuswhoz Roin tu bee a cultired

ladi an sum ov the soullowists whatwil pertend to sing soullow wil beeRnnah Hanah. Louseal Nite, Ramo-na- h

Baka, Vatel Dilz, Ane Cowny,Mare Mackonal.

condition of every state bank in 'mportant positions in the govern-Ne-

Mexico, and which gives a sep-- ; ment service that have been filledarate table for each bank showing Dv apnoin'ment of "educa'ors, auth-it- s

resources and liabilities. Copies journalists". The list ofwill also be mailed to all the banks 'ournalist. enlisted in Governmentand newspapers in the state very "ervice ends wih Carter Glass, re- -

jcently appointed to a place in the Tn,,..n P,,r(,A, n.,,. Mor.shortly. It is no the purpose of gharettc Keaniin, pervided ov koursThe School of Mine. ha. just is-- 1 ili:t:".i'" tu. ri... 1... T. . t,lay. flon.t looze tllear whistel s bef- -

versation is desired with a particular person and theconnection is established and conversation held - with

that person, the "person to person" rate applies.

As this service requires a greater amount of operatingeffort, the rate for such calls is about one-four- th great-

er than the "station to station" rate.

This "person to jjerson" rate is computed on the dayrate between the points involved, whether the call is

made during the day or during the night, and the min-

imum charge is 20c.

No "person to person" call is acceptetl where the "sta-

tion to station" rate is less than 15c.

comnrehensive studv of "Ul ,,r tnc( dat an tnerz no clanRhttr OV

:M.ngane " bv E Jmed P"'""' "-"Y- k "t only , het, haz R, a holc grosHV Weu""pro"esso geoTogy and ,tretch f ,h'.. "L"" fr0m Monkey' Warde just latle.

iner..ogVrof that inltiSn" Tne Ttor'Z "V h IfSnm V the ,U'1 ,hct i" ""l

production of thi. mineral promise. 1 "'.L ".J on st""tZ- - WC ft;l"rS Wh,"to be an important industry in thi. " DrLlic

.,-?- .. nf .1J U"1, f,nl S,"nV nJZ MLyrte"ard-.ta- t.

in the future and all mining Joe.. 7. l."esk-ke- e an Jony Martrh whoz Koin

'en,e he "'""men and should avail to curvey a root,77 '"P"1?" of a newsoaoer. And the editor musti t;antc pa tu Nn Yowrkthemselves of the information ''II.con- - wl, ,harmon 'w,,h h" publisher.tained in Prof Wells Then therz Koin tu be a fancepublication. ,he wi, , ,, ,urvive. Hr) gtunt ,)vthcv ljttle miz, Han,l

STANDARD TOLL NIGHT RATES

The following reduced rates for .night service on a"station to station" basis only 'arc effective 12:01 a.m. January 21, 1 919.

8:30 p. m. to 12:00 midnightAbout one-ha- lf of the "sta-

tion to station" day rate.s.

12:00 midnight to 4:30 a. m.

About one-quart- er of the "sta-

tion to station" day rate.

For the purpose of applying night rates, the time ofday at the point at which a "station to station" mess-

age originates is used.

The minimum night rate is 25c. Day rates apply oncalls made at night when the "station to station"charge is less than the minimum night rate.

the newspaper p.iMi-he- r not onlv Ror.ra an Kathren. an anuther wonGovernor Larrazolo has lo.t no must meet a good sired nay roll ,v Korene Arifiy.time in getting down to business on every Saturday nibt b"t he mt The Kicks GaZute is now bein pry-th- e

budget plan. He has requested study the practical orobler'.s of hi'i,, an wj ,,,e on tu. ntrctz nextcfrom two to four of the department community in a most pmctiel wav, Mndev. Sevi tity-- f v Kilks wil si l

and institution heads to meet with f"r '" own nrosneriy upon them thev wil brinr frum 25 sentshim each day until all have had a 'be prosperitv of he rontituencv op. ef they dotiT brinR et theylLHearing ana unni ne nas aiceriainra '"e- unooi-nieni- inem are (ak (.pt. so you ma cz wel britiR etin concrete form the needs of each edos who are theorits and who thet da. Thez eilk nuze bovz is asiand every branch of the state gov- - a failure nf runn:n news- - toiif is thay looke thats iroin sum.!ernment. When these conferences rtnoer-s- But to rKs iourrmli'ts in' Tnzda the scet sail opnns at the'

re completed it will be definitely general a. theorists is far-fetc- Kal'ital TarMaic an vtl bcter ejit yurzed

y

fT?y??y?tyy???y??YVft???yttf?yty?t?yyyy?

nmk, knz ef vu dont voull hav tonown wnat amount ot money isneeded for the next two years andappropriation bills can be drawn in-

telligently so a. to cover actual needsand requirement..

stan an yu kant stan tham of, kuzthir out fur hiZines, ou koin, andtu sia thet yu hav'a rej;lar pud ol

VALOR OF IGNORANCE

that mentyme.Stranire tbinrr, isn't itwho never ran any kind of

DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHIPCONTEST IN HIGH COURT

' Alexander Read brought before the

The prompt ratification of the Pro- - business of the'r own thinkhibition Amendment to the con&titu- - bv cm make a success rr te mostHon of the Uni'ed Slates, by the elaborate eneri-e- s wM'e they areLegislature of New Mexico, is the rovernm-- n oCr'rlals If the" werefulfillment of a platform plank of '"'''" ind'idi"ls they wo"M mo"

"REPOPT CHARGE"

When a "person to person" call is made and the par-ticular person desired is not in or will not talk, or when

an exact telephone address of the particular persondesired has not been given and he cannot be reached at,1 telephone within an hour a "report charge" applies.

Such a charge also applies if the calling party is ab-

sent when the connection is completed within one hour,or if be refuses to talk.

This charge is to cover compensation for the operatingwork performed and is usually about one-four- th ofthe "station to station" rate.

In any case where a "report charge,"' applies, the mini-mum charge is 10c and the maximum $2.00.

tbe last Republican convention. Thstate supreme court this week hiscontest of the election of J H. Cristas His ' rii:t attorney of the first nidi-- 1

c'al d'strict. The use of stickers!

hare to tke the cooceers throne'tie bart'r,,-,tr- y eoiiel. A ?t is, nil.y will Ksve to do is cll nnnn

aubmir.;ion of the State ProhibitionAmendment a year ago was the re-sult of the platform plank of the Conerets f- - an apnropriation to bv Independents on Republican bal-- !

lot s is contended by Read to be ll- -,same party the year before. The over the deficit.Republican pa-t- y through its men- -

"COLLECT CALLS"

"Collect calls" are calls for which the charges are re-

versed; that is. are to be collected from the subscriberat tbe distant station at which the call is completed.

Such "collect calls" or reversed charges are allowedonly in connection with "person to person" calls.

PAY DAY COMINGtiers the legislature and rtate r,fficiais nronre t i take up one afiei

,lc(ral. The court decided inf ivor of C rist and the case beforethe supreme court was heard byIrilfc 1). J. Leahy of las VcRas.h'dfr M. K. llirkey of .Ml;uruer(tie.and Chief Justice Parker.mint ration not onlv refuse to pive

nn uny of tSe privn'e P.trorisenJt1 th nrptMt war ne

ano'nrr of the made in it jplatform last fall and carry themout, just as it did tw ye:ri aioand on former occasions. This is inmarked contrast to the action of thenational Democratic administrationwhich during the past six years hasrepudiated, on one excuse or anoth- -

ctity hut it f net on rhin mori BIG BITERS GETftnt--f wrr is over. And the peoplwill pay.

er, almost all of the proposals of itsPlatform of 1912. on which it w.. iWORK OF WAR SOCFTlES KIDNEY TROUBLECONTINUES ON LARGE SCALEgiven authority to assume the reignsof national government.

A NORMAL LABOR SUPPLY , Kfusic. that played such a pronvn-- I

ent part in the winning of the war,promises to be of even greater value

fake g, flaat of Salts be for bruakfaalu your Back hnrtt or Bladder

bothergyoo.In 1914 our country absorbed 1,'

200.000 immigrants.during the period of demobilizationof the Tenting forces, according to

EXAMPLES SHOWING HOW METHODIS APPLIED

Assuming the air-li- ne distance between toll points tobe more than 144 miles, but not more than 152 miles,the following initial period rates for service under thevarious classes offered would apply.

ror ten year, previous to 1914 we reports from the equipment of theabsorbed over million year. y. M C A War Council That He- -The returning armies are not go-- 1 partment has jnt placed an order

ing to disturb labor condition, aajfo, 3S0 pianos, 500 portable organsrack many imagine. .and I WW nhonoeranh. As an in- -

Hie American men and women muttGard constantly against Kidney trouble,

we eat too much and all our foodit rich. Our blood ia filled with urieWars make individuals restless. riiminn f h .... --,k;t, it,...discontented and kenee there ia arid which the kidney strive to filterout. they weaken from overwork, becomephonopjraphj will be placed 694 need- -

Ie will t sent along with each pho- -sluggish , the eliminatire tissues clog and

"APPOINTMENT" RATE

When the calling party in placing his call appoints adefinite specified time at which he will talk on a"person to person" basis and the conversation is held

at the specified time, the "appointment" rate applies.

The "appointment" rate is usually about one-ha- lf

greater than the "station to station" rate.

The "appointment" rate is computed on the day ratebetween the points involved, whether the call is made

during the day or during the night, and the minimum

charge is 25c,

No appointment call is accepted where the "station tostation" rate is less than 15c.

"Report charges" apply under the same general condi-

tions as specified for "person to person" calls.

the result is kidney trouble, bladder"Station to station" rate

Completed "person to person" rateCompleted "appointment" rate

snnrmosi labor turnover.There i. no normal labor supply

possible in time of normal prosper-ity without large foreign immigra-tion.

The flrat generation bona of im-

migrants parents under the trans-forming power of th Melting Pot

1.00

1.25

- 1.50

weakness and a general decline in health.When your kidneys feel like lumps of

lead: your back hurt or the urine iscloudy, fall of sediment or you are

fsoeraphiThat Johnny, before he comes

marching home, is not to be forcedto keep warm by stamping his feetin time wth the music is shown bvthe same department of 2.500 heat-ing and coolring stoves. For the in- -

Completed "''messenger call" fatePlus messenger charges.

.Report charge -

are unwiling to do hard work ner man there will be the service ofcommon laborers.

Our country will always need some 5

obliged to seek relief two or three timeduring the night; If you suffer with sickheadache or dizzy, nervous spells, acidstomach, or yon have rheumatism whentbe weather is bad, get from your phar-macist about four ounces of Jad Salts,take a tablespoon ful in a glass ofwater before breakfast for a few daysand your kidneys will then act fine.This famous salts is made from tbe acidof grapes and lemon juice, combined with

.110 hot drink boilers and immensequantities of stew pans, soun kettles,chocolate canteens and the like. Andto clean up after him the depart-ment hat provided 4,000 brooms. 5 --

flflO galvanized pa:ls and 2000 dishnans. Added to these totals are 8 -

immigrants from crowded coun-tries to supply the demand for labor

the farms, ia tbe mines, and iaconducting all tbe raw. material in-

dustries.There ia no question about that.

So

Rate between 8:30 p. m. and 12:00 midnight,"station to station" service only i

Rate between I2:db midnight and 4:30 a. m.,"station to station" service only

'(TO tables. 16.000 benches and lOOry)

25Th only question is kow many; dowo need and of what character?

For certain sections tko industriesprefer northern Europeans, othersdemand Mexicans, others Italians

nd southern Europeans, ether sec.

chairs, to replace similar articlesthat have cracked tinder the strain.

The "Y" officials have not beenfound wanting in preparation for acold winter. a is proved bv the orderof 50.0W blankets. 4000 cos and 2.--

t

The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company

ninia, and baa been used for generationsto flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;so neutralize the aeida in the urine so itne longer is a source of irritation, thusending blsdder disorders.4 Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- -

hi re, snakes a delightful effeireacenili this-wat- beverage, and belongs inevery borne, because nobody eaa makea Boistake by having a good kidney flush-ins- ;

any tins.

tsons prefer Orientals. 500 mattresses. Mot of this eqnin- -Those who would exclude all fan- - ment w'll be distributed amonu the

anirVation take a narrow view of j various leave resorts to which 'thenational traditions and national American man ernes whnia for develop ment. i relieved from mililsre Hntv We"

STATE OF NEW MEXICOtemporary officers were elected for! LARS (tS.W) ver acre, which It tht an STATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALE

EDDY COUNTY.

NEW MEXICO ,NEWS REVIBV

NEW MEXICO STATE LAND SALES

The above sale ol land will be eub)ecto valid existing rights, easements, rightjf way and rcaervationa.

The Commissioner of Public Lands 01his agent holding euch sale leservea theright to reject any and all bids oflererat aaid sale.

Possession under contracts of aale forthe above described tracta will be givenon or before October 1st, 1919.

Witness my hand and the official aealof the State Land Office of the State olNew Mexico, this ninth day of January,1919.

N. A. FIELD,Commissioner ol Public Laada.

an organization which will be in thenature of a commercial club andwill have for its main object thepromotion of the best interests ofSocorro and vicinity.

"torrancFHoward Payne has shinped eight

cars of cattle to Colorado allbought around here from variousnarties. He went to Dttran Mon-

day to try to get ten carloads thathe had boufrht in that vicinity.Estancia Herald.

The Estancia Co. trot 1"several ars of oil cake, feed andhay during the past week, and it allwas sold from the cars. They exn""'several more cars !n the next fewdays. Estancia Herald.

The Bean Growers Association ofEstancia shipoed out two cars ofbeans last week, and w'll shin twmore loads as soon as they can getcars.

Jen son & Co., shinned two car-loads of bpans from Morhrty lastweek and two from Estancia.

An,tmhAr n( l.norscs. ca"ic anasheen d;cd around Cedarvale dnr- -'

intr the past month owinir fo th?!deep snow and severe cold weather

Business houses are being remodel-ed and business nrosnects are

to look much' brighter forTitcumrari. If this hie stinw wouldrm ......it ....f tU a c n h n ,,,taa." ' 'men rrwin teei netter ana me stnrK

(Continued from page one.)against her did not justify the prose-cution of the case.

Frank Herman who ranches nearAlbert Hill had the" misfortune oflosing a valuable team several daysago, by feed ng them poisoned oatsfrom a sack of gram purchased byhis father to kit) prairc dogs.

(

0TER0

Esclusiva Hardware FirmHarry Hollomon and W. W. Hol-tom-

have formed a partnershipand purchased the stock Iff hardwareand machinery from both the Trtd-in- g

company and R. D. Championand will carry on a strictly hardwareand machinery from both the Trad-ing company under the f;rm name ofHo'lomon Brothers. This firm ex-

pects to carry a complete line ofhardware, implements, machinery,furniture, queensware, guns, ammuni-tion and leather Roods. TulyosaTribune.

QUAY

Landergin Bros shipped twelvecars of cattle Monday, to La MesaTexas Glenrio Tribune.

ROOSEVELT

L. D. Decring went to Elida, lastweek after a load of feed and wasonly able to haul one ton w:th sixhead of (food horses and mules.Kcnna Record.

Mrs. James Reed had her herd ofdairy cattle shipped up from Roswelllast Wednesday. Kenna Record.

Buys Hiph-Grad- e JerseysJohn W. Rtisse'l of the Upton sec-

tion last week botieht from J. A.

STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION OFNEW MEXICO

Certificate ml ComparieoaUnited State! of America )

)State of New Mexico )It ie Hereby Certified, that the annexed

ia a full, true and complete traoacript ofthe

Certificate of Incorporationof

THE MANGANESECOMPANY

(No Stockhohlera Liability).(No, 9616).

with the tndoraementa thereon, aa aameappeara on file and of record in the of-

fice of the State Corporation Commission.In Testimony Whereof, the

State Corporation n

of the State of(SEAL) New Mexico has caused

thia certificate to besigned by ita Chairmanand the aeal of aaid Com

iaainn. to be affixed atthe City of Santa Fe onthia 12th. dav of Decernbcr, A. D. 1918.

M. S. CKOVES.Chairman.

Attest:MINNIE BRUM BACK,

Clerk.CERTIFICATE OK INCORPORATION

OFTHE MANGANESE

COM PANY(No Stockholders' Llabilitvl.f 11 17 ill 14L-- DV TIIL'tL- - 1111 UL'L' ,'TC

That, we the underlined, all of whom are!citiiena of the United States, desirint tolorm a corporation lor prolit under the lawe, ... K,r,. , u. ......

'ccrtify:

First. The name of said corporation shallbe THE PAN AM KMC AN MANGANESECOMPANY,-N- o Stockholders' Liability- -.

Second. The location of the principaloffice of aaid corporation shall be at thecorner of Wasbinmon and Palace Ave., inthe City of Satna Fe, County of Santa Fe.State of New Mexico, and the name of theagent therein and charge upon whomprocesa against the corporation may be,(,rvr(i i, H. W. Smith.

Thjrd. Said corporation is formed for

ing mines and ore reiluction plants andcompany store, of owning and dealing u:

mining properly and other real estate; anof Hi.ing any and all things necessary andincident to said business.

Fourth. The ainnutit of the total author-ized stock of the curporation shall he OneHundred Thousand Dillars (Sllin.Utjn.UO) ill

Hundred Dollars ($10OIi each.The n.inu.s , p of(c. ad.

dresses of the incorporates and the num- -

iDer ' shares subscriljeii for by cachlheauirrfiraie ot sticli sulificrnitiijns lieint?Sw'OUOUO the amount with which said corporation win commence Iiu.mucmk are as bil-

lows:Name Residence1 SharesM. J. Smith Santa l"c I

Koh, rt W. Lynn S inta l 1(1

II. W. Smith . Santa Kc 9Sixth. The nrriod limned (or the dura

lion of tbe corli'ir.iti"n is fiftIN WU.NISS V.IIKKtdF, Wf

unto s; our banJs on this 1

December, 1918.M. I Smith SantaRobert W. Lynn IVH. W. Sni'h Santa I'V

State of New Mexico, )

lisCounty of Santa Ft. )

On this 11th day of IJec tuber, D1K, benerHotiallv niincan d M I. Smith.ii' ?.er, W. l.ytiu and tt. w. mitn, to m

Der

saven tutlire orosnects would ne m"rn:tlie purpose ol oninn, le.isuiK ami oprr.itnrtphter '"an ior many years.-cumcar- i -- Tu-

News.

S. B. Oren savi he has fed nearIv all the feed stuff he has in hibarn. He has plenty of corn fod- -

r1T in the field, hilt he can tttst eplvided into One Thousand Shares of On

Fairly f wenty-eifc- head of the lat-,o- n

who executed the forefroing instrument, ami mae payments of not less thanthat Ihey executed the same thjrIiPlj, ,,f nmety-fiv- per rent of the pur

as their free act and deed. chase price at any thne after the sale andIN WITNESS THEREOF, I have here- - .:. , .he exoiration of thirty years from

praised value thereof, and in addition theretotne succeasiui Bidder mast nay lor Ike im-provements that exist on the land.

The above aale ol land will be subjectto tht following terms and conditions, via.:

The tacccaalol bidder mutt pay I theCotnmieeioaer ol Public Lands or hit agentholding tnch tale, wf theprice ollered by him lor the InaaL fontper cent intereat in advance lor th hnl- -

anca ol tnch uprchaae price, leet tee nVvertiaing and appraisement and all coatsincidental It the tale herein, each andall ol aaid amounts anal he deposited ancath or certified exchange at tht tltaeof aalc and which aaid aaaonntt and ailof them tee shIki in forfeiture to theState of New Mexico, II the aacetearnbidder does not execute contract withtethirty days after it hat been mailed tthim by th State Land Office, said contract to provide that tht purchaaer marat hit option make payments of not kitsthan of ninety. five per osatof the purchaar price at nay time allottht tile and prior to the expiration otthirty yetrt from the date of tht conIrnct and to provide for the payment orany unpaid balance tt tht expirat'it) o.thirty years from the date of the tontract with interest on deferred paymentsat the rate of four per cent per annaarpayable ia advaace on tht annivertary othe date of the contract, partial paymentsto be credited oa the anniversarv ol thtdate of the contract next following thedate of leader.

The above aale of land will be aubieetto valid exiatina riahts. eaarmenta. rianta'oi way ana reaervatioa.

The Commissioner of Public Laada othia agent holding aueh aale reaervea thtright to reject any and all bida olferecit aaid aale.

Possession under contract of sale loithe above described tracta will he fiveson or before October 1st, 1919.

Witnraa my hand and the official araof the Slate Land Office ol the Slate o'New Mexico, thia fifteenth day of November, 1911

FRED MULI.ER,Commissioner of Public Lanut ol lb'

Slate ol New Meaic.First Publication Nov. 15, 1918.Last Publication Jan. 24. 1919.

STATE OF NEW ML XI' oNOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALE

TORRANCE COUNTY

Office ol the Commissioner of Pubh.Lands,

Santa New Mesie,.Notice is hereby given lhat pursuant It

the provisions of ariAct of Conurrss approved June 20lb, 1"), the laws of the)Slate ot New Mexico and the rules andreputations ol the State I. ami Ojne, theCouiniisioner of Public ""Is will oltei

aim'.front of the court bouse therein, tbe lol

h.wniK detcribed tracts of land, via:vt., K , 5 NdW ' ' '

Containing 159.(0 acres. The imco, mm of house, barn. well,

an,J "n"n '"Sale No. 1311 All of Section 16, T. 6

M II u !. s. .w.,p.. n r... coniaininu iiu acres. Theimprovements consist of 1 mile, J wire

value IIX)U0- -

N Bi " described tracta willbe ,cl.,.p(1 (or ,, XEN DQL

ARS ($10,110) per acre, which ia the appruned value ienof, and in addition theretothe ucveiaful bidder oiutt pay for the improvrmt-m- tlfct exitt oo the land.

Each of the above described tracta willoffered for aale aeparateiy.

The successful bidder must pay to theCommissioner of Public Lsnds or nis agentholding such sale, of theprice offered by him for the lad, fourper cent interest in advance for the balance of such purchase price, fees for advertising and appraisement and all costsincidental to the sa! herein, each and allof said amounts must be deposited in cashor certified exchange at the time of aaleand which said amount a and all of thenare subject to forfeiture to the State oiNsw Mexico, if the aucceaaful bidder doesnot execute a contract within thirty davaiter ii nas oren mauca 10 niia uj uirState Land Office, asid contract to provide that the purchaser may at his optionmake paymenta of not leaa than onethirtieth of ninety-fiv- e per cent of the purchase price at any time after the aale andorior to the exoiration of thirty years froithe date of the contract and to providrfor Ihe bavment of anv unoaid balance atthe expiration of thirty years from thedate of the contract with interest oa deferred payments at the rate of four per centper annum payable in advance on the anniveraary of the date of the contract, partial payments to be credited on the anniversary of the date of the contract next(otic wing the date of tender.

The above sale of land will be subjecto valid existing rights, easenunts, rights

The Commissioner of Public Lands or hitagent holding such sale reserves the rightto reject any and all bids offered at aidaale.

Possession under contract of ssle for thabove denrrihH trartt w!l be given vor before October 1st. 1919.

Witness my hand and the official sea!nf the State Land Office of she State ofNew Mexico, this twenty-fift- day of Novuinber, 1'. 18.

FRED MULLERCommiasionrr ol Public Lsnds

State of New MexicoFirst Publication Nov. 29, 19H.Lust Publication Feb. 7, 1919.

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

OIL AND CAS LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS

QUAY COUNTY

Office of the t'omuiissinnf r ol I'iiMicLands,

Santa fi Nrw Mexico,

XiMi.-- e is ln'iihv Riven that pursuant intlie provisions oi mi Act 'A Conitress

J'llir .'Hill, 1910. the laws ofof New Mexico, and rules and r.pul.i-tion-

of llie Slate Land Office, the Com-

missioner cf Puli lie Lands will olfcr forjeane for the mining for and extractionof oil and gas, at public auction to thrhighest bidder at 10 o'clock A. M , on Wed-nesd.-iy-, March 12th, 1919, in the town of.Tucunicari, County of Quay, Slate ol NewMexico, in front ..f the court house there- -

in, the fullowing described lands,

Sale No. L-- lt Lota 1, 2, S'iNE;-- , WiStia. W'S. Sec. 2: T. 11 N., K. JJ t., Allof Sec. 16; T. 11 N R. 34 E., NEjdSVVM,Sec. 2; All of Sec. 16; T. 11 N., I. s a.,All of Sec. 16; T 11 N., R. 35 E, All ofSec. 16; T. 11 N., R. 36 E., All of Sec. .;T. 12 N., R. 33 ., All of Sections 16 and36; T. 12 N., R. 34 E., All of Sectiona 16,36; T. 12 N, M. 35 E, Lots 1, 2, SANTM.VV'KSEM, SEMSW, Sec. 2: All of Sec 16;T. 12 N., R. 36 E., All of Sec 36; T. U N.,R. 36 E., Lota 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec 32; T. 13 N..R. 37 L., compriaing 9J04.S4 scree, designat-ed as eleven aections, but ao more thaneight sectiona will be included in any onelease contract.

No bid will be accepted for less thanan snnual rental of $100.00 per aection forsaid landa. Lease will be made ia subs-tantial conformity with form of oil and gasleaae on iile in the office of the Com-missioner of Public Landa. copy of whichwill be furnished on application. At timeof bidding the auccessful bidder will berequired to pay the Commissioner of Pub-lic Lands the amount ol the firet yesr'arental offered, the coat of sdvertiaing sndexpenses incidentsl thereto. Possession willbe given aa aooa as contract of lease iaexecuted by the eucceeaful bidder, whichmuet be within thirty days from date ofbid in order to evoia forfeiture of rightaand sll aaoaeys paid.

Witness my band and the official sealof the State Land Office nf the State ofNew Mexico, this fourteenth day ol De-

cember, 19U.FRED MULLER,

Commiaatoner ol Public Landa,Stats of New Mexico.

Firat Publication December 30, 1911.Last Publication March 7, KM,

I llrtcTlftNr ' I

THE LOGICAL TREATMENTDIRECT-OUi- aC EFFECTIVEFOR THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES

Said By

Office ol tht Commissiooer ol PobletLanda,

Santt Ft, New Meaaaa,

Notice it hereby gien that pnrtaaat tothe proviaioaa of an Act ol Congrcea, ap.nroved lust Juih. 1910. the lawa of tkaState of New Mexico and tht rules andreamlationa ol the State Land Office theCommissioner of Public Landa will sweatat public sale to the higheat bidder athi o'clock-- , A. as., on luesuay, assrea Ik1919. in the town of Carlsbad. Count of

ddyt State of New Mexico, in front of tnacourt house therein, the foHowina dee- -

I cribed tract of land, vigi

Mo No. MM WHSWtf, See. 36, T.S., R. 27 E., containing (0.00 acrea. Theimprovements consist of fencing, varanS23.00.

No bid oa the above described tract ofland will be accepted lor less thanEIGHTEEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS($18.50.) per acre, which ia the appraisedvalue thereof and in addition thereto theaucceaaful bidder must pay for the im-

provements that exiat on the land.

The above aale of land will be aubieetto the following terms and conditions, via.:

The aucceaaful bidder must pay to theCommissioner of Public Landa or hie asentholding such sale, of theprice offered by nun for the land, fourper cent intereal in advance for the bal-ance of audi purchase price, fees for ad-

vertising and appraisement anil all costsincidental lo the sale herein, each and allof said amounts must be deposited in caenor certified exchange at the time of saleand which said amounts and all of thetaarc subject lo forfeiture to the State otNew Mexico, if the successful bidder doesnot execute a contract within thirty daysafter it has been mailed to hun by theSlate Land Office, said contract to provide that the purchaser may at his optiontiiake payments of not less than

of ninety-fiv- per cmt of the pur-chase price al any time after the sale andprior to the expiration of thirty years fromthe date of the contract and to provideior the payment of any unpaid balance atthe txpiralion of thirty ears from thedate of the contract Willi inu-t-a- on defer-red payments at il;e rate of lour per centper annum p.iyahb- in advance on the

of the date oi tne contract, parli d p.tr:.enls o t" credmd . u the ao

oi i It.- of the c in tract nea'folloiMtig the date of

The above sab- - of land will ue subjectto valid cxisliim rictus, a i Mo nt t. rightsant reservations.

Tbe (V tnmissioni of Public Lands or hisa'eril I" Ming fin l; sale ri rves the rightto rt jt ct any aim all huts oIili. d at sailsale.

Possession un It r contra1 t of sale forrilo-.- trail "ill be given oa

.r before Uctober 1st, 1919.

'I al '

us iweuly-iirs- t day of Df1918

FRED MULI.EK,Con.rnission. t ot I'ulilic Lands

State of New MexicoKiit Publication Flee. 27, 18.Last Publication .March 7, 1919.

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALE

MORA COUNTY

Office of the Commissioner of PablleLands,

Santa Fe, New Mexico.Notice is hereby given that pursuant to

the provisions of an Act of Congress, ap-proved June 20th, 1910, the laws of theState of New Mexico nod tbe rules aasregula tiona of the State Land Office, theCommissioner of Public Laavda will offerat public sale to the highest bidder (11 o'clock, A. M., on Tuesday, March18th,19l9, in the town of Mora. County ofMora, State of New Mexico, in front ofthe court house therein, the following des-cribed tracts of land, vis.;

Sale No. 1321 SEt. ESW. SWSWX, Sec. 25; SEtfSE, WiSEW, SWji,SWWNWtf, Sec. 26; SEH, NWtfNEtf, NEjJNW, WVSWJ4, Sec. 27; N4, WVSSW.EKSK& Spc. 28; All of Sec. 33; S'jSW.KK, Sec. 34; All of Sec 35; T. 23 N., R.23 E crtiiinitiK XWU) acres. The im-

provement mtlMM of fencing, value $500. IJ0

No bid on the above described tractsof land will be accepted for less thanFIVE DOLLARS ((5.00) per acre, which iathe appraised value thereof and io ad-

dition thereto the successful bidder mustpay for the improvements that exiat om

the land.

Sale No. 1322 - NEji. EtfNW, NWJ4NWU. See. 16: T. 20 N,. R. 21 E., con- -

taming 2WI.O0 acres. Ihe improvementconsist of fencing, value $275.00. No bid oathe above described tract of land will toaccepted for lest than $10.00 per acre.

Each of the above described tracta willbe offered for sale separately.

The above sale of land will be subjectto the following terms and conditions, vis.--

The successful bidder must, pay to thCommissioner of Public Lands or hia agentholding such sale, of thtprice offered by him for the land, fourper cent interest in advance for the bal-ance of such purchase price, feci for advert i sing and appraisement and all costincidental to the sale herein, each and allof sud amounts must be deposited in cashor certified exchange at the time ol aalaand which said amount a and all of themare subject to forfeiture to the State ofNew Mexico, if the successful bidder doesnot execute a contract within thirty dayafter it has hren mailed to him by tneState I. anil Office, s;iid contract to pro-vide that the purrh.iST may at his optiomake Davmrnt. of not less than oat- -

thirtieth oi nimty five pr of the pur-- j

chase price at any time af'rr the sale andprior to the expiration r.f thirty years fromthe dan of the contrut ?.nd to provideii ir he pay men of any unpaid balance atthr expirati"!i of tlcriy v''. thrdate of the contract vnh itiit f M on defer

payments at the rale of four prr centper ,innvm jmv.iM.' in advance on the annivrt:u v 'if - H nt hr r.iftrjM. partial payment to crcdntil n the aoniversary uf the la'e cf the ci.'inract next

ifnlh.vvifig the date of tender.

The abve n.ili rf land will be subjectto valid existing rtrhi, at rigu

an.i

The t ommissionrr of Public 1 ands or his"" . '" ?,'k.r.r,P7'" 'h.')''' "' nJ " aaid

n,r--Possrssion under contract of sate for the

above described tracta will be given onor nctore ucloter 1st, liy.

Witness my hand and the official aealof thr Slate Land Office of the State ofNew Mexico, this twenty-sevent- day oiDercnber, 191.

FRED MULLER,Commiaaiouer of Public Lands

State of Ncw Mexico.Firat Publication Ian. 3. 1919.Last Publication March 14, im

CLASS! F I EDPULONAL

MARRY IF SINGLE for sure marriage bestlargeat ia tbe Country eatabliahed II pears.Thousands Honorable Wealthy membersWishing Early marriage, both aex. StrictlyConfidential liat free The Old Reliable Club732 Madison, Oahlaad, Calil.-- No.

YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD: Send dime,age, birtbdate for truthful; reliable, con-

vincing trial reading. Haael Hause, F OX

Box, I4fnv Los Angeles, Cal No. 241.32s.

MARRY Thousands lonely, congenial ssebers, worth 150,000 up, will marry. Dcriptioas FREE. Ralph Hyde, Sea FnCisco, CsL-- No.

I I

MARRY IF LONELY; for results try nambeet and moat successful "Home Mskevhundreds rich wish marriage Boon; strictly confidential; moat reliable; years sf aa- -

Krieace; description free. "Thc SuccessI Mra. Purdie. Bos 55. Oahlaad.

Calif-- No.'

WIDOW AND MAIDEN worth aver tJO.00.anxious to marry honorable gentlessea.Writr, Mra Warn. 2216M Temple, LasAngeles, Calif. No. 222.

LONELY WIDOW worth $30,000 would many.Box , Messenger, las Angeles, lal.No. 222. A

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALE

CHAVES COUNTY

Office of the Commissioner of PubliLands,

Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Notice ia hereby given that pursuant tothe provisions of an Act of Congress ap

roved June 20th, 1910, the laws of tfuE late of New Mexico, and rules and regulations of th State Land Ollice, the Commission. off Puhlic Lands will offer atpublic aalc to the "highest bidder at 9 o'clock,A. M., on Thursday, April lutn. wiv, in tnetown of Roawell, County of Chavea, Stateof New Mexico. i'n front of the court house.t .i.. n.i. J..rrik4 tr.n. of

land, via:

Sal No. 1327 - SEX, SEXSWX, Sec. 23;NWWNEX. NEXNWX. WtfNWX, Sec. 24;T. 4 S., R. 27 E. containing 360.00 acres,selected for the Santa Fe and Grant CountyRailroad Bond Fund. The improvementsconsist of house, well, windmilland fenc-

ing, value $500.00.

Sale No. 1JJI NWtf, See. ;R. NV Sec. 1; SWM. NMSEjd.:,,:, K. ... r i n io tec. i ""w J ' .

mndinin uum acres. There are no im- -

provementa.'t

'Sate No. MM - Lot 3. Sec. 5: T. 7 S..IR. E., conta.ning 40.17 acres. There areno improvements.

Sate No. lis- t- S AS'A, c, 9. Kvj Sr,c.

!?: Ka. Sec. 17;. MV . Sec. 23, T. 9f-- containing, ouu.uu n.rr.. .,e,v

are no improvements.

Sal. No. 1J31 - SEXREX. Sec. 13; T. KR 2Vj K., NWXNEX. NEXSWX. NWX

SEX. See. 21: F.I4NWK. Sec. Jli NhMSViH.lS- -c 35: .J. 13 S.. R 21

SWXNWX. Sec. 3 Sec.T. 14 S., R. 30 E., containing 4UU.UU;

There are no improvements.(35

No bid on the shove described tracts olland mill he accepted for less than FiveD.llars (?5n0 per acre, which is the sppraised value thereof, and in addition there beto the successful bidder --must pay for t lie

improvements that exist on the land.t

Each of the above described tracts willbe offerrd for sale separately.

The nbnve sale of land will be subiect K iethe following terms and conditions, viz

Except lor land selected f..r the SintaFe and flratit Cmintv Railr..ad R..nd Fund,h ,i,i,...,nl tnut pav to the

Commissioner of Public Lands or his agent c,In. Minn such sale, one-- wen'i til of the ..

verttsinii sun ai.i.....i .. ud all ......r.iidema. to tbe sale herein, larh an ill

of said amounts must he deposited in caslor certified rfltcliange at the time nf sale orand which said amounts and all of themare Subject to torteiture in i lie .n areNew Mexico, if the successful hidd-- r doe.

. . nnnirA uolhin Ibirtv davs notn(,pr j, i,at heen mailed to him by the

land (Mlice, aata contract to pro

,u. Hate of the contract and to provid I

for the payment of any unpaid balance at. L- - .,:nn nt thirlv veara from thedate of the contract with interest on defer-red

thepayments at the rate cf lour per cent

per annum payahle in advance on the an-

niversary of the date of the contract, par-tial payments to be credited on the

of the date of the contract oext "ifollowinf tbe date of tender, the

The ssle ol land aelected f.r ihe SantaFe and Grant County Railroad Bond Fund towill be subject to the above terms and f

conditions except that the successful biddermust pay in cash or certified exchange atthe time of sale, of the purchase

; n...a hm him for the land, four t

per cent intereat in advance for the balanceof aucn purcnaae privquired to eaecute a contract providing lorthe payment of the balance of such pur-chase

theprice in thirty equal annual instal-

mentson

with interest on all deterred pay-

ments at the rate of four per cent perannum in advance, payments and interest nfdue on October first, ot each year.

The above sale of land will be subjectto valid exiating righta, easements, rights-of-way- ,

and reaervationa.

i ne lonimiinonri . "v- -...t h.M.n tturh aale reserves the risjntto rejert any and all bids offered at aaidale.

Possession under contracts ot sale foithe above described tracts will be give,on or before October 1st, 1919.

vvitn.s. en w hand and the official sealthe S'ate Land Office of the State of

Nrw Mexico, this ninth day of JanuarysT9t9.

N. A. FIELD,Commissioner of Public Lands t

State of Nrw Mexico

First Publication January 17, 1919.

Last Publication March i, 1919.

theSTATE OF NEW MEXICO

ofNOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LANl SALE

ofDE BACA COUNTY

Office of the Commissifmer oi Fubin ofLands,

Santa Fe, New Mexico. Ne

Notice is hereby given that pursuant tothe provisions ot an rtct ot .onurcii myt lune 20i h. 1910, the laws oto. i M ami rniV and rrif

of the Stale land Office the B..

("omrnissioner of Public Lands will otterhhr .iie to tne niu-ie- - bidder t 6.

9 o'clock, A. M., l"' Pr1W, in the town of Furl hiimner, Lou y No De Baca State o '"V, R,of the court hou e h(r;' ''.described tract, of

Sala No. 1321 All of Sec. 13; NF.',,arc. 11: I. 1 S R. 26 K., containing tsuu.dO

acres. There are no improvements. An. . v c U. T 1 V for

H 26 e!" eoV,ain 32ti.au' acres.'

Thereare no improvements. gas

Sal. Ne, 13 - E'5, EtfNWtf, SWJ4NWJ4. willSWjif, Sec. 20; T. 2 N R. 27 E., contain-

ing 600.00 acrea. There are no improve-ments.

be

No bid on the above described tracts willbe accepted for less than FIVE DOL-

LARS (15.00) per acre, which ie the ap-

praised Value thereof, and in addition theretothe successful bidder must pay for the im-

provements that esiat on the land.

Sat No. UZ3t Lots 1, 7, I, 11, Sec. 2;T. 3 N R. 36 E., containing 115.29 acres.The improvements consist of fencing, (rub-bin-

Blowing snd water right on 53.00 acrea, ofvalue ltW0.0a No 'bid on the above des-

cribed tract of land will be accepted forleas than (166.90 per sere

Each of tht shove described tracts willbe offered for ssle separately.

The shove ssle of Issd will be subjectto the Mltowisj terms ssd condilioas.vti:

The successful bidder must say, ts IheCommlssNMKr of Public Leads or his scenthoMiac each sale, of theprice offered ay him for Ihe Isad, fourper cent interest ia advaace for the e

al such uprchaae price, lees farand sparsiaeaseat sad sit costs

iacideatsl la Ihe sale herein, each aadall ol said amounts ssaet be depowted iarash or certified enchaage at the limeol sale sad which asid amounts sad allof theas are aubieet la forfeiture o theState of New Mexico, if the successfulbidder does not eaecute a coo tract withinthirty dsys sfter il haa, been mailed to tnehas by tbe State Laad Office, said con-

tract to provide that the purchaser mayat his option make payments of aot leasthaa of ninety-fiv- e per centof Ihe purchase price at aay time afterthe sale aad prior to the esairatioa ofthirty years from the date of the con-

tract sad. la provide for the payment of ofany uapaid balance at the expiration ofthirty years trout the date of the con-

tract with interest oa deferred paymentsat the rate of foar per eeat per annum N.(payable ia advaace oa the anniversary of imthe date of the contract, partial paymentsto be credited on the anniversary of Ihedate of the contract next following thedate of leader. be

stair ot Mw Mexico.p:-- ., phi:r,,. it ioio

ruoncntioo u""KrJM low

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALE

LEA COUNTY

Office of the Commissioner of Publicands,

Santa Fe, New Mexico,

Noti-- e ia hereby given that pursuant tothe provisions of an Act of Congress,ti ,une x,h , h , JSui. Bf Ncw Mrico ,nd ,hc rutt m,rrgulationa ol the State Land Olfice, theCommissioner ol Public Lands will ofler

ouhlic ,0 ,h, h h, b)H(.ro'clock, A. M., on Saturday. April 12th.

,n the town o( Lovingliin, County oftate of New Mexico, in front of the

,a"ow'"g u""",c"o( iand. , ,7

cal. at. WI o., ,,. T .

& E., containing 3J0.00 acre.. The im"provementa consist ol tencinK, value flUO.UO.

Sale No. 133J T.'i, Sec. 2; T. IS S., RE., containing SX.K acres. The im-

provements consist of fencing, value $100(1'

No. hid on th above 'racis ' d!accepted for less than FIVE DOL-

LARS ($5.00) per acre, which is the an.In.ilacd aluc thereof, and in addition thereto

lie suecesslul Imlder must luy fur the nprovementa that exial on the land.

'Each of tbe above di seribed tracts wil

offered for sale separately.The above sale of land will be subject

i the following terms and conditions, vir :

The successful htddi r must pay to th.nmmissinrnT of I'llldre I rinds or bis aKent

io-- s.tlc, one-- l weniu l h of I lie

..no a, pi.iisenu nt nnd alt costs tnctdental to the sale herein, each and all osaid amounts must be deposited in casl

certified rxrhaiiKe at the time of sal.and which said amounts and all of then.

NewsubiectMex.Vo. ".'t .hi' 'i.Ah.i h1,1.le,;,!l o,

execute a contract within thirty day.alter it lias lieen niailid to him hy tinMate Land Olfice, said ccntract to provn!i.. ..i I l:- - .

m .,.7 M. w L Th .'.

ninety-fiv- per cent of ihe purchase prir, j

,Me7.nmofa,'.hir,,i'."e'Je."';'1 S'Th '"d",' '

Ihe conlrsel and to provide for thpayment of any unpaid balance at the ex-piration of thirty years from the date ol

contract with interest on deferred paymenta at the rate of four per cent petannum payable in advance on the anniver-

i .u. i i .u l.:.paymcm. ,o b- - cdi,cd

tne date ol the contract next followingdate of tender,

The above lale of land will be subjectvalid existing rights, easements rightaway, and reservations.

The commissioner of Public Lands or his..Kent holding such sale reserves the right

reject any and Ml bids ottered at said,ac

Possession under contracts of sale forabove described tracts will be ivea

or before October 1st. 1919.

Witness my hand and the official sealthe State Land Office of the State of

New Mexico, thia ninth day of January,1919.

N. A. FIELD,Commissioner ot Public Landa,

State of New Mexicotr:.- - T..i.t tt mmLast ruoncation arcn wiy.

8TATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

OIL. AND OAS LEASE OF PUBLICLANDS

SANTA FE COUNTT

Office of the Commissioner of PublicLands,

Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Notice la hereby given that pursuant toprovisions of an Act of Congress ap-

proved June 2otli, the laws of the StateNew Mexico, and rules and regula

tlons of the State Land Office, the Com-missioner of Public Lands will offer forlease for the mining for, and extraction

oil and gas, at public auction to thehighest bidder at ten o'clock, A. M., i nWednesday, February Sth in the town

San i a i"e, County of Santa Fe, Sta'e tw Mexico, in front of the court house

then in, the fullowing described lands,;

aatv i o. l-- 9 r'irrt, unm i. s, 9, a.

ec. id, or rvec. t ; i. i& n ri. 11Lots 1 to 12, Inclusive, Stf. Sec. S;

tLjK. Lot 1, 2, 3. 4. KfC 16; L.OUI 1 toInclusive. HUN WW. SWWEW.

SK. SWtf. Sec. 32; All of .Sec. 36; T.H n B A of S(.c :o ; T. 12 N.. R. 1 2

Lots 1, 2. 3. 4. SJN. 84. Sec S;. comprising 4.320.2

acres and designated aa seven sections.

0 tld wfl) be accepted for leas thanannual rental of $100.00 per Motionsaid landa. Lease will bo mada in

substantial confomlty with iformiof oillandon file in the office of the Com

mlBslone of Public Lands, copy of whichbe furnished on application. At

time of bidding the successful blddsr willrequired to pay the Commlsslonsr of

Public Lands the amount of tht firstyear's rental offered, tht cast of adver-tising and expenses incidental thereto.Possession will be given as soon as ooo-tra- ct

of least la executed by tht success-ful bidder, which must be within thirtydays from data of bid la ardsr to avoidforfeiture of righta and all saonss Baud.

wnNESfl any hand aad tka official saalthe Stats Lausd Offtaa at tka Stats af

New Maxans, this twnnty-thlr- d day sf

of PuhUs laada, matt atNaw Manias,

First Publication Nov. 22, 1918.Last Publication, Jan. 31, 1919.

HSTATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND BALE

SAN JUAN COUNTY

Office af the Commissi nasr si Public

Saata Fa, Net

Notice is hereby gives that pursuantatwvtoioas ol aa Act al ioagress

proved Jane IDta. HM, the laws sfState af New Mexico, sad rales sad regu-lations af the State Laad Office, the

of Public Landa will offer atpublic sale to tbe highest bidder sto'clock A. M., oa Wednesday, February5th, 1919, ia the towa of Artec, County ofSaa Jaaa, Stale of New Mexico, in front

the court honee therein, the followingdescribed tract nf laad, vis:

Sals Ne. U1T SMNEM. Sec 7, T..J0R. 11 W., containing at.0t seres. The

provementa consist of house, barn, garage,fencing, sad fruit trees, value tt.225.uu.

No bid oa the shove described tract willaccepted lor less thaa THREE DOL- -

(he tops of the shocks and if wouldtake a stltmri puller to pet It out

Estanria Herald.

UNION

A Imttr train of wifons were seenthe streets of Fol-o- last week

Innrleri with oil cake po nor to t"edirforfpt rant-be- to he fed fo stork.AM of onr ranrhers are 'tow feO-inr- ?

stock on account nf severeweaher. Des Moines Swastika.

The grass is beginning to eren n"from beneath its white hlan' et ofsnow and change the earth's costumefrom one of white to that of greer.

fhis month, gseen w;ll adorn wherewhite has shrouded. Clayton Citi-

zens. ,

A. C. McFlwain has purchased theCarson Rtttledge nlacc and un-

loading furnitu-- r for permanenthere. Mr. McF.lwain is an

expert kshoe-deale- r and oxnecH toont n an exclusive shpj iStri:, nexlt'oor Jtr. I ord's .Studio, the1 first ofMarih Clayton Citizrn.

Sr ttt 20 h't; wagon lot Is if Inm-h- er

went down to the nil well lastweek frorri Folsom. the oil companynavine $1.00 per hundred pounds forfreirnhtinu it. This will cost $35 to$40 a thousand feet for hau'int; aloner r ., !ii L ' Jome ot inese waKons win ne-- nam

, .e r r- -:as nnrn iu lur a luini. uci municsSwastika.

S'ole Money and Left SuitThe Her7ctetns estahlishment at

Clayton a few davs aero hv wav ofadvenfisemcnt pinned a f0 bill ontoa new suit of men s clotninor ann lettit over niorht, shinintr throtiRh theclear plate plass window. Somemoneyless scout thinkincr thev hidmore tnonev than was needed, brokeihe nlate class and took the ten dollars, leaving the suit for a day-lip-

customer.

Trunk Full of BoozeLast Saturday, City Marshal John

Spring took into custody a trunkfull of booze and placed it in thecity jail for safe keeping. The haulwas the property jof four unknownmen occupying a room in the Clem- -mons house at Clayton, who manea quick get away.

"The County Farmers' Stockman

Bureau, in with the.Biological Survey of the UnitedStates Department of Agriculture, is

arranging for rabbit drives through-out the county. 'The object is touse rabbit hunts and organize Runclubs to decrease the large numberof jahbits in the county. ClaytonCitizen.

W. D. Crow recently sold nis resi-dence in Des Moines to A. C. Mitchellfor a consideration of $2,250. FiveSeres of land go with the residence

OLD-TIM- E COLD CUREDRINK HOT TEA!

Get a small package of HamburgBreast Tea at any pharmacy. Take o

tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup oiboiling water upon it, pour through n

sieve and drink a teacup full at amtime .during the day or before rctlrinir.It is the most effective way to break

cold and cure grip, as it opens thepores of the skin, relieving congestion.Also loosens the bowels, thus breakingup a cold.

Try it the next time you suffer fromcold or the grip. It is inexpensive

and entirely vegetable, therefore safttand harmless.

STIFF ACHING JOINTS

Sub Soreness, from joints and mnscleawith a mull trial bottle of old

St Jacob liniment8top "dosing" Rheumatism.H'a pain only ; not one ease in fifty

requires Internal treatment. Rubsoothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini-ment" right on the "tender spot," andby the time you say Jack Robinsonout comes the rheumatic pain. "St.Jacob's Liniment" ia a harmless rheu-matism cure which never disappointsand doesnt burn the skin. It takespain, soreness and stiffness from ach-ing Joints, muscles and bones; stopssciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.

Limber up I Get a 30 cent bottle ofold-tim- e, honest "St. Jacob Liniment"from any drug store, and In a momentyou'll be free from pains, aches andstiffness. Don't suffer I Rub rhruma- -

away.

tcr s liieh-frni- Icrseys, includingone registered bull ana n registeredcow. Mr. Russell is ont in the bestcrcam-prodticin- q cction r,f t':c comi-

ty and Irs herd will add considerablyto the ommit from that vicinity.Portales News.

New Pumping PlantJohn M. Bradley, last week bmipht

throtitrh C. I. KfRler, representativeof the Fairbanks-Mors- e company,one twenty horse type Y low gradefuel engine, and one five inch pump

He will build a concrete enginehouse and make this installment thebest in the valley, It will he putin on the f'fty acre tract he pur-chased from J. B Hext, one milesouth of town. The past fall Mr.Bradley harvested, apnroximatcly,tout thousand bushels of sweet

which brought him about twodollars per bushel, or eight thousanddollars. He says that he expects toput the fifty acres where the plantis installed into sweet potatoes andfeels confident that the first cronwill more than repay him for hisinvestment, the total tost of wh'chwill be twenty-fou- r hundred dollars.

Portales Journal.

The following business changeshave taken place at Portales recent-

lyLouis Props has purchased the

Portales hotel and will conduct afirst class eating house.

Jeff White bought the beautifulresidence of A. A. Williams.

The Priddy-Fooshe- e company hasbought the stock formerly owned byJ. W. Hubbard and the goods arenow being invoxed.

L. C. Denton, a merchant cf Kenna.emptied a thirty-eig- ht automatic re-

volver at editor White, of the KennaFerord last week. None of the shotstaking effect.

SrtendiclCounty Treasurer John V. Bal- -

low reports that he has coHectedAn taxes from January first of thisyear, $25.4?80n. an averane daily col-

lection of ' SI ,47.5R incleiVntr Sun-

days, non-wo- days. This is a

splendid showing for a county thathas heen throno-,l- i hree successivedror'h vears. followed hy the mostsevere winter known to the oldestsettlers. Portales Journal

H." A. Roberta Wins PrireHm;h Roberts is in v rece nt of a

letter this week from the NationalLife Insurance Comoanv, wh'ch herepresents, informing him that as

won a prize by the volume ofbusiness he has done for the com-

pany since Attt'tist. when a compe-titive race. was put on. He was oneof the twentv-fiv- e nrVe winners incompetition coverintj the whole fieH- -

which embraces all the states andbie cities where the National Lifeis writinc insurance and only fourteen out of the b:p reeiment of a- -

gents outdid h'm. The secretarywrote him a splendid letter, praisingrot only the quantity hut the qualityof his work. tlida

SAN MIGUEL a

John Condon, a local live stockmanof Las Vegas, recently shipped acarload of hogs to the packing house a

t Albuquerque.

The roads for 20 mile, out of LasVegas are reported to be in vervbad condition on account of themud and water. In some places itis almost impassable and many carsand tourists are bring held up onthis account. Las Vegas Optic.

SOCORRO

Henry Coleman, charged with thekilling of Frank Bourbnnnaise, has.been released from jail on a tenthousand dollar .bond, to await ' theurt'on of the grand jury. SocorroChieftain.

- Fred Candill and Oscar Caudillcharged with the killing of Dona-r- n

at Quemado. on December 12.

19'8. were brought to the sheriffoffice b Deputy Sheriff Leanilro.Baca. Both re confined in thcounty iail without bond to awaittbe action of the court. SocorroChieftain.

Socorro to Hova ClubA meeting of Socorro Citizens wa

held recently in that city, at which 1

unto affixed my hand anil official seal ontne nay ana year last aoovc wriiicn,fSF.AL)

J. B. C. LOVf.7.,Notary Puhlic.

My Commission Exnirrs Anr. 6, 1919.

ENDORSED;No. 9616

Cor. Rec'd Vol. Page 51SCertificate of Incorporation of

The Mang.inese Company' (No Stockholders' Liability).Filed in office of State Corporation

of Ncw Mexico, Dec. 12, 1918; 1:30

I'. M.MINNIE BURMBACK, Clerk.

Compared UOi MBState of New Mexico, )

)ssCounty of Santa Fe, )

I herebv certify that this Instrument wasf i led for record on the 11 dav of Jan. A.,, .. ,.- - D u j ..... j..iJJHio'" , "' - ""'Jrecorded in Book 2 of the records of Corporations page 547, on this 16th, day of

lanuary, A. D., 1919.Witness my hand and the seal of office,(SEAL)

ALFREDO LUCFRO.County Clerk. Santa Fe County N. M.

STATE OF NEW MEXICOSTATE CORPORATION' COMMISSION OF

NEW MEXICOCertificate of Comparieonr

United States of America ))ss

State of New Mexico )It is Hereby Certified, that the annexed

ia a full, true and complete transcript ofthe

Certificate of Incorporationof

THE MANGANESECOMPANY

(No Stockhol 'ers Liability). '(9617).

with the endorsements thereon, as sameappears on file and of record in the of-

fice ol th State Cornoration Commission.In Testimony Whereof, the

State Corporation Com-mission of the State of

(SEAL) New Mexico has causedthis certificate to hesiirned by its Chairmanami the seal of said Com-

mission, to be affixed atthe City of Santa Fe onthis 12th, dav of Decem-

ber, A. D. 1"1R.

M. S. (iROVES,Chairman.

Attest:MINNIE BRUMBACK,

Clerk.CERTIFICATION OF STf tCKllOI.DLKS'

NONLIABILITYOF

THE PAN AMFItlCAV MANGANESECOMPANY

(No Stoclhobbrs' Liability).This is to certify that there shall hi no

stockholres liability on account of anystork issued by the Mmffiineae Compan- y- N'i Stockholders Liab.lity.

The principal office of the slid corpora- -

tion in the State of New Mexico is at theCorner of Washington and Palace Avenue;; l Con,. t'f and I h airpnl

and in charge Ihrrrof upon whomrmssr SSPB oa, n(l fh rnnmr.itinn Rim. he

...H U H. W. Smith.IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we tiavr here

unto si-- t our handa on this 7th day olDecember. 1918.M. I. Smith Santa FeRobert W. Lynn Santa FeH. W. Smith Santa FeState of New Mexico, )

)ssfmintv of Santa Fe.

On this 11th dav of December. 191 P. hefore me personally appeared M. I. Smith,Robert W. Lynn and H. W. Smith, to meknown to be the persons described in andwho executed the foregoing instrument, andacknowledged that they executed the aameas their free act and deed.

IN WITNESS THEREOF, I have here-

unto affixed my hand and official seal onthe day and year last above written.(SEAL)

J. B. C. LOPEZ,Notary Public.

My Commission Exniret Anr. 6, 199.ENDORSED:(9617).

Cor. Rec'd Vol. 51SCertificate of

of Stockholders ofThe Manganese Company

(No Stockholders' Liability).Filed in office of State Corporation Com-

mission of New Mexico, Dec. 12, 1918; 1:30P M

MINNIE BURMBACK, Clerk.Compared JJO: MBState of New Mexico )

)County of Santa Fe, )t hereby certify that this Instrument was

filed for record on the 11 day of Jan. A.

D., 1919, at 3:05 o'clock P. M., and was dulyrecorded in Book 2 of the records of Cor-

porations page 5. on this 17th, day ofJanuary, A. D., 1919.Witness my hand and the seal of office.(SEAL)

ALFREDO LUCERO,County Clerk. Santa Fe County N. M.

LAND FOR SALE.-- -

LINCOLN COUNTY: 0 acres; 120 patent-ed, 360 State; fenced; improved; farniahedhouse; implements: well. S3.1fl0.Bos 91A. Corona. New Mexico. No. 250 22S.

HELP WANTED.

EARN $25 weekly, spare time, writins; forMrananer. m,n,inM. P.L ntinee: detailsFree. Press Syndicate, 215 St. Louis, Ma

(

vJ

I

safety, and she knew It Had he not the sneer in Karl's voice. His siulislT been so mad about her be might have GOODpitied her, but be felt no pity, only a

deep and resentful determination toget rid of Ailkky, and then to warm

was forced. She guessed that be budbeard of Nikky Lurlsch-before- , that,Indeed, he knew probably more thanshe did. Just what, she wondered,was there to knowT A great deal, Ifone could Judge by Hedwlg's face,

"I hope you are working hard at

her by his own fire. He might have ROADSLon g Live the KingBy

MARY ROBERTS RINEHART

to break her first. After that mannerhad many queens of Karnia come tothe throne. He smiled behind bis your lessons, Otto," she said, In the4small mustache.

When tea was almost over, thecrown prince was announced. He

Oepfitfhfc UtT, tp tb Bldffway Company AllBIhuBeMmd Copyright, 1917, by Harjflloberts Blnehsrt

"Drive on !" be said angrily, and thecoachman touched bis whip to thehorses. But they only reared, to begrasped at the bridles by hostile bandsahead.

Karl half rose from bis seat"Sit still, majesty," said the chancel-

lor. "It Is the students. They willtalk, that Is all."

But It came perilously near to be-

ing a riot Led by some students,pushed by others, the crowd sur-rounded the two carriages, first mut-

tering, then yelling. A stone waahurled, and struck one of the horses.Another dented the body of the car-

riage Itself. A man with a handker-chief tied over the lower half of bisface mounted the shoulders of twocompanions, and harangued the crowd.They wanted no friendship with Kar-nla. Were they to lose their nationalexistence? He exhorted them madlythrough the handkerchief. A babel ofnoise, of swinging back and forth, ofmounted police pushing through tosurround the carriage, of cries and thedominating voices of the student

came in, rather nervously, with hishands thrust In his trousers pockets.He was very shiny with soap andwater and his hnlr was still dampfrom parting. In bis tnllless blackJacket, his long gray trousers, and his01V

severe tone which Otto bad learnedthat most people use when they refelto lessons.

"I'm ofruld I'm not doing very well,Tante. But I've learned the 'Gettyburg address.' Shall I say It?"

"Heavens, not" she protested. Shihad not the faintest idea what th"Gettysburg address" was. Shisuspected Mr. Gludstone.

The countess had relapsed Into sil-

ence. A little back from the familycircle, she had watched the wholescene stonily, and knowing Karl as

The leader nodded."By chance," said the concierge,

"this this brave veteran" he glancedround Eton collar, be looked like avery anxious little schoolboy, und not

THROUGH ADELBERT THE COMMITTEE OF TEN LEARNS

THE SECRET PASSAGE

COMPLETE MILITARY HIGHWAY

Road From Alexandria to CampHumphreys Is Longest Jtoad Out---

side of Cantonments.

(Prepared by the United States Depart-ment of Agriculture.)

Nine miles of concrete road betweenAlexandria, Va., and Camp Humph-reys, Va., soon will be ready for use,marking the completion of planningand supervisory work done by en-

gineers of the bureau of public roadsof the United States department ofagriculture for the military authori-ties. The roud from Alexandria tocamp Humphreys is the longest mili-

tary highway outside of cantonmentsthat has been planned and supervised

contemptuously at the huddled figureroyal at all.

Greetings over, and having reIn the chulr "has come across an oldpassage, the one which rumor has saidlay under the city wall, and for which quested that his ten be half milk, with

only a wohmn who loves sincerely andfour lumps of sugar, tie carried hislong can know a man, she Vnew thscup over beside Hedwlg, and sut down

on a chair. Followed a short silence.with tho archduchess busy with the

Inner workings of his mind. She sawanger In the very turn of his headand set of his Jaw. But she saw more,Jealousy, and was herself half madwith It

tea things, Olgu Loschek watchingKarl, and Karl Intently surveying thedemagogues. Then at last a semblance

we have at different times Institutedsearch."

He paused, to give his words weight.That they were of supreme Interestcould be told by the craning forwardof the committee.

"The entrance Is concealed at thebase of the old Gate of the Moon. Ourfriend here followed It and reportsIt In good condition. For a mile orthereabouts It follows the line of thedestroyed wall. Then it turns and

crown prince. Ferdinand William

8ynopsla. Prince Ferdinund William Otto, heir to the throne ofLivonia, In unaware of plots of the terrorists to form a republic. Illsgrandfather, the king, In order to preserve the kingdom, arranges forthe marriage of Princess Hedwlg, Otto's cousin, to King Kurl ofKarnla. Hedwlg rebels because of an attachment she has formed forCaptain Nikky Lurisch, I'rluce Otto's personal attendunt. CountessLoschck, uttuched to the menage of Archduchess Anuunclatu, is Inlove with the king of Knniia, for whom she acts as spy. She Isthreatened by the committee of ten, lenders of the terrorists, unlessshe bows to the committee's will und helps to secrete the crown princewhen the king, who Is very ill, dies. Nikky Is torn between love anda sense of duty and loyalty to his king. Without Karl's support theking's death would bring the terrorists Into control. The terrorists fixthe camlvul as the time for kldnuplug the crown prince.

of order, low muttering, an escort ofpolice with drawn revolvers around thecarriage, and It moved ahead.

She knew htm well. She had herOtto, who disliked a silence, broke it

Through It all the chancellor had satself, for years, held him by holdingherself dear, by the very difficulty ofattaining her. And now this indiffer-ent, white-face- d girl, who might .behis. Indeed, for the taking, but whowould offer or promise no love, was

with folded arms. Only his livid facetold of bis fury. Karl, too, had sat Im-

passive, picking at his small mustache.But, as the carriage moved on, hesaid : "A few moments ngo I observed

first."I've Just token off my winter flan-

nels," he observed. "I feel verysmooth and nice underneath."

Hilda giggled, but Hedwlg reachedover and stroked his arm. "Of courseyou do," she said gently.

"Nikky," continued Prince WilliamOtto, stirring his tea, "does not wearany flannels. Miss Braitbwalte thinkshe Is very careless."

King Karl's eyes gleamed withamusement. He saw the Infuriated

that there had been few changes. Butthere has been, I perceive, after all, a

rousing blm to the instinct of posses-sion by her very indifference. He hadtold her the truth, that night In themountain liui. It was Hedwlg hewanted, Iledv.ig herself, her heart, all

CHAPTER XIV Continued.13 great change."

"One cannot Judge the many by theThe concierge bent closer over thefew, majesty." of her. And, if she knew Karl, be

would move heaven and earth to getBut Karl only raised his eyebrows.

table. "Doctor Weidernmn, the king'sphysician, Is one of us," he whispered. In his rooms, removing the dust of the thing he wunted."The king lives now only because of his Journey, broken by the automobile

goes to the palace Itself.""Into the palace?""By a flight of stairs, Inside the

wall, to a door In tho roof. This door,which was lokod, he opened, havingcarried keys with him. The door hedescribes as In the tower. As It wasnight, he could not see clearly, butthe roof nt that point Is flat."

"Stand up, Adelbert," said the leadersharply. "This that our comrade tellsIs true?"

"It Is true, excellency.""Shown a diagram of the palace,

could you locate this door?"Old Adelbert stared around him

hopelessly. It was done now. Noth-ing that ho could say or refuse to saywould change that. He nodded.

When, soon after, a chart of the

She surveyed tbe group. How littlethey knew whut was In store for them Itrip ucross the mountains where the

two railroads would some duy meet, She, Olga Loschek, by tbe lifting ofKarl reflected on the situation. A dualmonarchy, one portion of It restless

a nnger. could turn their smug superi-ority into tears and despair, could ruin

lighted, und In the foyer, struttingabout, wus bis successor. Old Adel-bert quickened his steps.

At the edge of the pluce, neur thestatuo of the queen, they took a car,and so reached the borders of the city.After that they wulkcd far. The scentof the earth, fresh turned by theplough, was In their nostrils. Cattle,turned out after tho long winter,grazed or lay in the fields. Throughthe ooze of the road the two plodded ;

old Adelbert struggling through withdifficulty, tho concierge exhorting himImpatiently to haste.

At lust the leader paused, and sur-

veyed his surroundings: "Here Imust cover your eyes, comrade," hesaid. "It Is a formality all must com-

ply with." tOld Adelbert drew back. "I do not

und revolutionary, was less desirablethnn the present peace and prosperity

them and send them flying for shelterto the very ends of the earth.of Karnia. And unrest was contagious. But when she looked at the littleHe might find himself In a difficult

position.crown prince, legs dangling, ea'lng his

He glanced about his rooms. In one thin bread und butter as only i hungry small boy can eat, she shivered.By what means must she do all this!

palace was placed on the table, he in- of them Prince Hubert had met his

stlmuluuts to the heart. Ills body Is

already dead. When the stimulantscease, he will die."

Old Adelhurt covered his eyes. Hohad gone too fur to retreat now.Driven by brooding and trouble, he hadallied himself with the powers of durk-oee-

lie sat silent while the conciergecleared the table, und put the dishesin a pan for hLs niece to wash. Andthroughout the evening he said little.At something before midnight he andhis host were to set out on a gravematter, nothing less than to visit thecommittee of ten, and Impart the oldsoldier's discovery. In the Interval hesnt wnlting, anil nursing his grievancesto keep them warm.

Black Humbert, waiting for the hourto start and tilling his tankard repeat

dly, grew loquacious. He hinted of

dlcatcd the location of the door with aBy what unspeakable means!trembling forefinger. "It Is there," he

said thickly. "And may God forgiveKarl snw the king that evening, a Building a Better Road.

me for tho thing I have done !"short visit marked by extreme formal-

ity, ond, on the king's part, by theCHAPTER XV.like your rule. I am not as other men.I must seo where I go."

"I shall lead you curefully. And, Ifyou feur, I can curry you." He

by engineers of the bureau, althoughthe total construction planned and su-

pervised by these engineers aggregatesseveral hundred miles nnd covers prac-tically all the recognized types of con

keen and frank scrutiny of one whois near the end and fears nothing butthe final moment. Karl found the

King Karl."They love us dearly!

Karl.said Kingchuckled ut the thought. But old Adel-

bert knew well that he could do It meeting depressing and the king's eyesdisconcerting.

death. It was well enough for Mett-llch to sny the few could not speak forthe many. It took but one man to doa murder, Karl reflected grimly.

But when be arrived for tea In thearchduchess' white drawing room hewas urbane and smiling. He kissedthe hand of the archduchess and bentover Hedwlg's with a flush of whiteteeth.

Then he saw Olga Loschek, and hissmile stiffened. The countess cameforward, curtsied, and as he extendedhis hand to her, touched it lightlywith her Hps. They were quite cold.For Just nn Instant their eyes met.

It wus, on the surface, an amiableand quiet tea party. Hedwig hadtaken up her position by a window,and was conspicuously silent. Behind

knew that he was us u child to those The chancellor, who sat beside himIn the royal carriage, shrugged hismighty arms. He submitted to theshoulders. "They have had little rea-bandage, however, with an 111 grace

struction, from sand clay to first-clas- s

bituminous surfaces and concreteroads. Seventeen highway engineersand one superintendent of construc-tion were detailed to military work bythe bureau in July, 1917, the period oftheir assignments varying from threeto fifteen months.

son to love, In the past, majesty," be Countess Loschek sees achance for revenge. The nextinstallment gives the excitingdetails.

said briefly.Karl laughed, and watched the

crowd. He and the chancellor rodealone, Karl's entourage, a very modestone, following In another carriage. KEEP TRAVELED ROADS OPEN

(TO BE CONTINUED.)

"SOFT SNAP" FOR PRISONERThere was no military escort, no pomp,It had been felt unwise. Karl, paying her were the soft ring of sliver against

china, the countess' gay tones, Karl'ssuave ones, assuming gravity, us he

that caused the concierge to smile."It hurts your dignity, eh, old

rooster 1" he said Jovially. "Others, ofgreater dignity, have felt the 6ame.But all submit in tho end."

Ho piloted the veteran among thegraves with the ease of fomillnrUy.Only once he spoke. "Know you whereyou are?"

"In u Held," said Adelbert, "recentlyploughed."

"Aye, in a Held, right enough. Butone which sows corruption, and raisesnothing, until perhaps great St. Ga-briel calls in his crop."

Then, realizing the meaning of themounds over which he trod, old Adel-bert crossed himself.

inquired as to his majesty's health;the Archduchess Annunciata pretend

ostensibly a visit of sympathy, hadcome unofficially.

Tho chancellor was not so calm ashe appeared. He had lined the routefrom the station to the palace with hismen; had prepared for very contin-gency so fur as he could without call-lu- g

out the guard, as the carriage,

ing a solicitude she did not feel. Andall forced, all artificial.

"Grandmother," Hedwlg whisperedfrom her window to the austere oldbronze figure In the place, "was Itdruwn by Its four chestnut horses,

Highway Commissioners of SeveralEastern States Plan to Remove

Snow This Winter.

Highway commissioners or theirNew York, Connecti-

cut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania andDelaware recently met with the High-way Truffle association of the state ofNew York and reported that plans hadbeen made to keep the most traveledroads open every day this winter. Ofnn appropriation of $1,000,000 made byNew York for maintenance of theroutes used by army transport trucks$5X1,000 Is available for snow removal.In Connecticut the cost of snow re-

moval on 1,000 miles of highway ag-

gregated about $50,000 last winter, or

moved slowly along the streets, hislike this with you, at first? Did you

eyes under their overhanging thatch"Only a hnndful know of this meet shiver when he touched your hand?And doesn't it matter, after a year?'ing place," boasted the concierge. "I,

and u few others. Only we may meet Very feeble," said the archduchess'

Jail Declared Unsanitary, He WillServe His Sentence In Office of

County Commissioner!.

Declaring thnt the county Jull wasInsnnitary and unfit for a human be-

ing to be confined In, nnd that thecounty authorities nppnrently are dif-

fident about remedying the situation,Presiding Judge Kenneth Mucklntoshordered Joe Ambrose, who pleadedguilty to petty larceny, to be confinedIn the office of the county commission-ers for SO days.

Judge Mackintosh likewise Intimatedthat more prisoners may be sentencedto the commissioners' office, unlesssteps are taken soon to provide betterquarters for county prisoners than thepresent Jail.

The order of the court was carriedout after Ambrose hod refused to en-

list In the Canadian army In order togain a suspension of bis sentence. Heis an Italian subject, and declared be

voice, behind her, "but so brave awith the committee face to face.""You must hnve great Influence," oh

served old Adelbert timidly.lesson to us all."

"He has had a long and conspicuouscareer," Karl observed. "It is sad, but

A Babel of Noise, of Swinging Backand Forth.

face of the archduchess, and benttoward the crown prince with eurnest-nes- s.

'"As a mntter of fact," he said,

"since you huve mentioned the sub-

ject, I do not wear any either. Your'Nikky' and I seem most surprisinglyto have the same tastes about variousthings."

"Do you like dogs?" Inquired thecrown prince, much Interested.

"Dogs I Why, yes. I have quite anumber of dogs."

"I should think It would be nicerto have Just one dog, and be veryfond of It But I suppose they wouldeat a great deal. Do you believe inlove at first sight?"

"Otto I" said the archduchess, ex-

tremely shocked.He turned to her apologetically. "I

was only trying to find out how manythings he and Nikky agreed about,"he explained. "Nikky believes in love

"I control the guilds. He who todaycan swny lubor to his will Is power-ful; very powerful, comrade. Labor

we must all come to It I hope he willbe able to see me, approximately $50 a mile.Is the great beast which tires of car "Hedwlg!" said her mother, sharp

rying burdens, and Is but now learning ly, "your tea Is getting cold."

were watching ahead, seurchlng thecrowd for symptoms of unrest

Anger he saw in plenty, andsuspicion. Scowling faces and frown-ing brows. But as yet there was nodisorder. He sut with folded arms,magnificent in his uniform beside Karl,who wore civilian dress and lookedless royal than perhaps he felt

And Karl, too, watched the crowd,feeling Its temper and feigning an In-

difference he did not feel. Olga Los-che- k

had been right. He did not wanttrouble. More than that, he was ofan age now to crave popularity. Manyof the measures which had made himbeloved In his own land had no higherpurpose than this, the smiles of thecrowd. So he watched and talked ofindifferent things.

"It is ten years since I have been

Hedwlg turned toward the room.Its strength.""Aye," suid old Adelbert "Had

WAR TEACHES GREAT LESSON

Soldiers Returning From France TellLlstlessness gave her an added dignity,been wise, I would have Joined a guild.

Then I might huve kept my place ata new charm. Karl's eyes flamed ashe watched her. Even her coldnessappealed to him. He had a feelingthe opera. As It Is, I stood alone, and vns willing to fight for the United

of Many Advantages of ImprovedHighway System.

One of the great lessons at homethat the coldness was only a youngthey put me out."

"You do not stand alone now. Stand girl s armor, that under It was a deepby us, and we will support you. The ly passionate woman. The thought of

States, but not for Canada.A cot was provided for, Ambrose In

the auditorium of the commissioners'office, and three deputy sheriffs, eachworking eight hours, will stand guard

republic will not forget Its friends." seeing her come to deep, vibrant lifeIn his arms thrilled him.

which the great war taught us is thatof good roads. Ask any of the sol-diers from "over there" when theyreturn how they found the roads andhighways of Europe, and ask especial

at first sight. He says It Is the onlyreal kind of love, because love Isn'tWhen be carried her tea to her, he over him until his sentence Is com

here," he observed, "but there are few bent over her. "Please I" he said. a thing you think out You only feelIt" pleted. Two extra deputies, and per-

haps three, will have to be employedto carry out the order of the courtThe prisoner will be taken to a res-

taurant for his meals. Seattle

changes.""We hnve built no great buildings,"

said Mettllch bluntly. "Wars have leftus no money, majesty, for building I"

That being a closed road, so to

The archduchess met Karl's eyes.You see!" she said."But it is sound doctrine," Karl ob

He Piloted the Veteran Among theGraves.

past matters In which he had provedbis value to the cause. Old Adelbertgathered that, if he had not actuallymurdered the late crown prince andhis wife, he hud been closely con-

cerned In It His thin, old flesh creptwith anxiety. It wus a bad business,and he could not withdraw.

"We should have had the child, too,"boasted the concierge, "and savedmuch bother. But he bad been, un-

known to us, sent to tho country. Amatter of milk, I believe."

"But you suy you do not war onchildren I"

"Bah! A babe of a few months.Furthermore," said the concierge, "Ihave a nose for the police. I 8nta spy, as a dog scents a bone. Who,think you, discovered Hueckel?"

"Ilaeckel !" Old Adelbert sat upright

ly those engineers and members of themotor corps what In their estimation,was one of the greatest advantages theallies had In the transportation offood and supplies and they will statethat outside of a never ceasing flow ofmotortrucks and equipment the excel-lent highways and roads permitted theuninterrupted use of this equipment

speak, Karl tried another. "Theserved, bending fvrwnrd and with aslanting glance at Hedwlg. "I quiteagree with him again. And this friendof yours, he thinks love Is the onlything In the world, I dare say?"

Thus heartened, old Adelbert bright-ened up somewhat Why should he, anold soldier, sweat at the thought ofblood? Great chuges required heroicmeusures. It was because be was oldthat he feared change. He stumpedthrough the passageway without urg-ing, and stood erect and with shoulderssquured while the bunduge was re-moved.

He wus rather longer than OlgaLoschck hud been In comprehendinghis surroundings. His old eyes at firstsaw little but the tublc and its candlesin their gruesome holders. But whenhe saw the committee his heart failed.Here, embodied before him, was every-thing he had loathed during all hisupright and loyal years anarchy,murder, treason. His face worked.

Well, he thinks a great deal of it

Miners Live Long.It Is an extraordinary fact that even

when deaths from accident are Includ-ed, the rate of mortality among minersof Great Britain Is materially lowerthan that among any other big classof labor, except agriculturists, and ap

But he says that love of country comesfirst before onythlng else."

"Try to like me. I""I'm sorry," Hedwlg said quickly.

"Mother has forgotten the lemon."Karl smiled and, shrugging his

shoulders, fetched the lemon. "Rightnow?" he Inquired. "And aren't wegoing to have a talk together?"

"If you wish It, I dare say we shall.""Majesty," said Hilda, frowning Into

her teacup. "I see a marriage foryou." She Ignored her mother's scowl,and tilted her cup to examine It

"A marriage!" Karl Joined her, andpeered with mock anxiety at the teagrounds. "Strange that my fateshould be confined in so small a com-

pass! A happy marriage? Which amI?"

"The long yellow leaf. Yes, It lookshappy. But you may be rathershocked when I tell you."

"Shocked?"

The archduchess glanced at Hedwlsfuriously. The girl had closed hereyes, and was sitting detached andpale. She would have liked to box her

preciably lower than the average rateof mortality among males. This factwas discovered by Doctor Tatham,In his chair. ears. Karl was no fool, and there was while acting as superintendent of sta"Aye, Ilaeckel, Haeckel the Jovial, talk enough. He would bear It of tistics In the office of the registrar genThe cords In his neck stood out like

strings drawn to the breaking pointthe archconsplrutor. Who but IT course.

ROAD OFFICIALS TO QUALIFY

Civil 8erviee Examinations Requiredof Candidates for Highway

Offices.

Some of the states and cities re-

quire candidates for appointment tothe highway departments to pass acivil service examination, thus remov-ing the offices from political Influence.This is greatly to be desired. Men whohave shown good administrative abil-ity should be continued In office. Inthe communities where this policy hasbeen followed there is general satis-faction with road and street

"Tell os about your Dllcrimaire. eral. Doctor Tatham points out thatwhile the risk of fatal accidents among

suspected him. He was too fierce. liehad no caution. He was what a peace ine concierge was speaking, ror

Otto," she suggested.all his boasting, he was 111 at ease.Well, I went," said the crownful citizen may fancy a revolutionist

to be. I watched him. He was notHis voice had lost Its bravado, and

the coal miners Is much greater thanamong other males generally, theirrisk of death by disease la much lower,

"I think," said Hilda, grinning, "that prince reflectively. "We walked a longbad taken on a fawning note.brave. He was reckless because he "This Is the man of whom word was being 16.6 per cent less than all occuume, ana it was very warm. I havequite a large blister, and the archsent to the committee," he said.had nothing to fear. And at last

caught him."

you are going to marry me.""Delightful 1"

"And we are going to have""Hilda 1" cried the archduchess fret

bishop bad to take his shoes off andwalk in his stockings, because bis feet

ventured to ask that be be allowedto come here, because he brings inOld Adelbert was sitting forward on

pied males, and 23.2 per cent less thanthat of all males. While coal minersappear to suffer more than the aver-

age mortality from bronchitis, theyshow marked Immunity from consump

the edge of his chair, his Jaw dropped. hurt No one saw. It was on a counformation of value.""And what then?" he gasped. "liewas but a boy. Perhaps you mis

fully, "Do stop that nonsense and letus talk. I was trying to recall, thismorning," she said to KarL ."when yonlast visited us." She knew it quite

try lane. But I'm afraid It didn't dovery much good." He drew a long

"Step forward, comrade," said theleader. "What Is your name and oc

judged him. Boys are reckless."cupation T" oreatn.

"NoT" Karl Inquired.well, but she preferred having Karl' "Adelbert, excellency. As to occu"I caught him," said the concierge"I have said It He knew much. Hebad names, places, even dates, For

tion, their mortality from that diseasebeing less than half the average. Fromdiseases of the nervous system theirmortality Is 18 per cent lower; heartdisease, 10 per cent lower, and fromdisease of the liver, 10 per cent lower

think she had forgotten. "It was, I

Caring for Highways.In caring for highways used now

ten times as much as they were a yearago nothing could fit the case so wellas "a stitch in time saves nine."

pation, for years I was connected withbelieve, Just before Hubert"

Suddenly the boy's chin quivered.He was terribly afraid he was goingto cry, and took a large sip of tea,

the opera. Twenty years, excellency,that matter, he confessed." "Yes," said Karl gravely, "Just beThen I grew old, and another" His"Then he Is dead?" quavered old wnicn cleared his voice.voice broke. than among all males.fore."Otto was a baby then.""What Is the Information that brings

Adelbert.The concierge shrugged his shoul

"My grandfather is not any better,"he said. "Perhaps some one elseA very small child. I rememberyou hereT"

ders, "Of course fas said briefly.

Cellsrs for Vegetables.Storage cellars for vegetables need

a cool temperature. If there Is a fur-nace In the cellar, partition off thospace for storage.

should have gone. I- am not verygood," he explained to KarL "It

Suddenly old Adelbert wept, terribletears that forced their way from his"For a time he was kept here, In an,

upper room. He could have saved ought to be a very good person. Hefaded eyes, and ran down his cheeks."I cannot excellencies!" be cried. 1himself, if be would. We could hare

used him. .But be turned sulky, re

that I was afraid to handle him.""He Is a curious boy, old beyond his

years. Rather a little prig, I think.He has an English governess, and shehas made him quite a little woman."

Karl laughed, bnt Hedwlg flushed."He Is not that sort at all," she de-

clared stoutly. "He Is lonely and andrather pathetic. The troth Is that no

And I cannot"Is very sick."

"Perhaps," suggested Karl mocking-ly, with a glance at Hedwlg, "theyshould have sent this 'Nikky of

Chicken Selective Draft.Culling Is the selective draft appliedHe collapsed into the chair, and

- fused speech, did not eat When hewas taken away," be added with unc "It Is There," He Said Thickly.throwing his arms across the table to your flock of chickens.

"Unsinksble". Ships."With regard to unslnkable ships,"

says a writer in a London paper, "Mr.Pitt's plan depended on the use ofcompressed air and of certain struc-tural modifications of the hull in orderto enable it to be used. Incidentally,his designs included a method of In-

corporating the ship's decks with hersides, for which he claimed that Itwould add greatly to the strength ofthe hull for resisting external shocksof all kinds. I did not presume In1912, and I do not know, to expressany confident opinion on a technicalmatter which only an expert can Judge

yours."crown prince must be quite a lad," heAnnunciata stirred restlessly. She

bowed bis bead on them. His shoul-ders heaved nnder his old uniform.The committee stirred, and the con

experimented. "He was a babe inone really cares for him, except"arms, then, but frail, I thought" considered this talk of Nikky In

execrable taste.'Except Captain Lartsch!" said thocierge caught him brutally by the "He is sturdy now." The chancellor

Keep the Dogs Tied.Put the dog on the same legal status

as sheep, hogs, horses and cattle. Takeaway his right to run at large day ornight

wrist relapsed Into watchfulness. "He Is not particularly good." '

"Oh, so bo Is not parti cularliarchduchess smoothly. "Yon and he,Hedwlg, have done your best by him,surely."

Up with your be said, from "Before I see the Princess Hedwlg."good?"clenched teeth. "What stupidity Is Karl made another attempt "it might

The bit of byplay was not lost onthis? Would yon play with death r "Well, be thinks he Isn't He ears . Alfalfa Hay Is Fin.Alfalfa hay Is fine for the colts,

tion, "be was so weak that be ctroldHot walk." He rose and consultedgreat silver watch. "We can go now,"be said. "The committee likes prompt-ness."

They left together, the one stridingoat with long steps that were sur-prisingly light for bis size, the other,hanging back a trifle, as one who walksbecause be must Old Adelbert, whobad loTed his king better than biscountry, was a lagging "patriot" thatnight His breath came short andlabored. His throat was dry. As theypassed the opera, however, be threwbis bead op. The performance wasover, bat the great boose was still

But old Adelbert was beyond fear. properly; but It certainly seems to meKarl the sudden stiffening of Hed-wlg's back, Olga'a narrowed eyes.

be well to tell me how she feels aboutthings, I would like to feel that theprospect Is at least not disagreeable toher."

He shook his bead. "I cannot" bebe doesn't find it easy to love hiscountry more than anything In theworld, for one thing. And be smokes

that tbe problem of keeping a ship calves, pigs and Iambs. It Is largelyreplacing bran.muttered, his face hidden. Olga had been right, then. Trust her

for knowing facta when they were dis-

agreeable. His eyes became set andThen the concierge stood erect and The chancellor was not listening. a great many cigarettes."

"Another taste In common" Jeeredfolded his arms across his chest "HeIs terrified, that Is all," be said. "If

Value 'of Colony House,The value of the. colony house lies

afloat after she has been torpedoedought not to be beyond the power ofhuman Ingenuity to solve; and the In-

fluences which might lead to theof plans for this purpose

six years ago ought not to be In opera- -

KarL In bis smooth, carefully IronicThere was trouble ahead. It bad come,then, after alL He muttered some-thing behind bis gray mustache. Thehorses stopped, as the crowd suddenly

the committee wishes, I can tell tbemwatchful, hard, too, had any noticed.There were ways to deal with such asituation, of coarse. They were glv--

tones. In the chance of giving the growingof this matter. Later, bo can bo In Annunciata was In tbe last stares birds a changed environmentterrogated." closed In front of them. lng blm this girl to secure their own Jof Irritation. There was no nii.t.nn. a today." u

mraovtD umroiN nriEi!UTioii

Wraps That Are DistinctiveGEHMANY MUST PAY

Boche Entitled to No More Sym-

pathy Than Any Criminal. .

utes, then pour over the beaten eggand cook over water five minutes. StirIn the lemon Juice and when the mix-

ture I partly cool, pour into a bakedpustry shell and bake.

girl with German babies. Money willnot pay for these things, but money

nd work can In some small degreepay for the wrecked factories and ru-

ined business of the city of Lille, andthrough the payment of this moneyand labor the people of Germany willlearn that might Is not right, and thatwar for the purpose of gratifying aselfish ambition is not profitable.

Why Lille Was Not Destroyed.The Germon retreat from Lille came

near the close of the war when theGermans knew they were beaten andthey would have to pay, and for thatreason the city Itself was not de-

stroyed. But the fact that it was notdestroyed Is but another evidence ofGerman selfishness rather than of vir-

tue.There are hundreds of cities and

towns that have been destroyed afterbeing looted ns Lille was looted ; hun-

dreds of towns where even the mate-

rial of which they were built has beencarried away that It might be used tnthe construction of fortifications be-

hind which the Germnn army mightdefend Itself nnd Its gains.For all of these Germany should paynow, and for generations to come.

No sympathetic pardon board shouldsit on Germany's case. No sentiment-alist should have a voice In decidingher punishment. There Is no more,If as much, reason for leniency In fix-

ing the punishment of Germany thanthere would be for leniency In fixing thepunishment of the ruthless slayer of

your son or your daughter. Germanymust pay all that the present and fu-

ture generations can pay, and she willeven then have expiated her crime onlyIn a small degree.

Any Demand Not Too Great.I am sure I know the desire of the

American people for fair play in allthings, including the settlement withGermany. They would not wish to do

the German people on Injustice In thedemand for reparation. As I rode mileafter mile over the devastated fieldsof Belgium and northern France, as Ipassed through town after town thathad been destroyed because of a mudcraze for loot and world domination,I felt that could the American peoplebut see the things I was seeing, theywould feel, as I felt, that any demandthat might be made could not be r.

Could they have seen the ruinsof the beautiful cities of Tpres,

La Bassee, Peronne, St.

Quentln, Noyon, Lens and many hun-

dreds of others, they, too, wouldsay with one voice: "Germany mustpay."

The boche will appeal, and In factIs appealing, for the sympathy of the

WRECKED CITIES AND LIVES

Many Girls In Lille Are Mother ofBabee Whose Fathers Are Ger-

mans Punishment CannotBe Too Severe.

By WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.When a robber breaks Into your

house and steals that which he cancarry away and, then destroys thatwhich he cannot steal, you expect thatwhen caught he will be punished bothfor what be stole and for what he de-

stroyed.So It is with Germany.The German army, acting under the

orders of the German government,stole everything It could carry away Inthe invaded sections of Belgium, andFrance, nnd what It could not carryaway it destroyed.

I was In the city of Lille very short-

ly after the retreating Germans hadevacuated It. Before the war Lillehad been one of the busiest and mostprosperous manufacturing towns In allof Europe, Its great factories, pro-

ducing linens, cottons, velvets, ribbonsand woolen goods, had patrons all overthe world, and its sugar and chemicalplants supplied much of France withthese products.

For four years, during the Germanoccupation, the factories of Lille hadbeen idle. They are Idle today, andthey will be Idle for many months tocome. The reason Is that Germanystole the machinery from nil of thesefactories, or In the very few caseswhere actual theft was not possible orprofitable, they destroyed the machin-

ery. The people of Lille told me thatthis theft of machinery had been car-

ried to such lengths that the Hunseven Invaded the homes of the peopleand took from them their sewing ma-

chines.German Fathers of Their Babes.The Germnn army looted this beau-

tiful French city of more than 200,-00- 0

population. It stole not alone themachinery from Its factories nnd Itshomes, but even its people. Frenchmothers told me of how 8,000 younggirls of twenty-tw- o yeurs of age andunder had been carried away at one

pockets at the front fastened withbone buttons and buttonholes. ThereIs a narrow belt of tne material acrossthe front of the coat with n buttonat each end. Only ono button ap-

pears to fasten the front, but its re-

sponsibilities are lightened by thenature of the cloth which has a wayof clinging together. Possibly a fewlittle snap fasteuers help out

The coat makes n support for a

capo much longer, that covers thearms und is beautifully joined to theunderwrap nt the sides. A narrowcollar of the same material supportsa turnover collar of velvet in n darkshade. The hat worn with this capIs wonderfully well suited to it. ItIs a tarn but contrives to be dignifiedand Its decoration of daisies makes if

youthful.

Natural Nutria.Natural nutria Is much used on

childish costumes this season. It Is apretty fur, something like natural,heaver, but not nearly as expensive. ItIs made up Into fetching little crnvats,collars and caps with round childishmuffs to mutch, of course. A muff 19

just the Indispensable completingtouch to any wee mold's winter cos-tum-e.

Little cups In the rakish foreand aft shape of the overseas armyservice cap are made of nutria nnd arematched by collars und muffs.

S1WSOI00LLesson

(By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER. D. D.,Teacher of English Bible In the MoodyBible Institute of Chicago.)

(Copyright, 1918, Western NewspaperUnion.)

LESSON FOR JANUARY 26

ISRAEL CROSSING THE RED SEA.

LESSON TRXT Exodus 14:111:21.GOLDEN T'SXT Thus the Lord saved

the Israelites that day out of the handsof the Egyptians. Exodus li:2Q.

ADDITIONAL, MATERIAL Deuteron-omy 4:K2-4- Psalms 78:1-1- l(Ki:M;

11:27,

The tenth stroke from the strongband of the Almighty Hindu riinruohwilling tb let Israel go. The tenth turnof the srew of omnipotence broughthim to time. The Israelites gn out ontheir wuy to the promised land with ahigh hand. Through the land of thePhilistines the journey would havebeen comparatively short ; but God com-

manded them to turn from that wuylust going through the land of thePhflistiues they see war and desire toturn back to Egypt. The Lord hud re-

spect for their needs. "He knowethour frame, he renieinbreth that we aredust." (l'sulnis 103:14). He suits ourtrials to our ability to meet them. Theway of the wilderness wus a longerroute, but it had many vuluuble les-

sons for them, liy this way they es-

caped the experience of war, butlearned the crokeduosB and perverse-nes- s

of their own heurts (Deuteronomy8:2).

The Lord went before them In a

pillar of cloud by day and a pillur offire by night, lie not only thus indi-

cated unto them the right path, butwalked with them In It. God does notdeliver and then leave us ulone, butbecomes our companion. At the Lord'sdirection they turned from their firstcourse and were made to face a seem-

ing dilliculty. The Hed sea wus beforethem, and mountains on either side.The stricken Egyptians had recoveredfrom their sorrow and novV saw theIsraelites Jn n situation from Ich

they could not extricate themselves.They Interpreted this to mean thutMoses was unable to lead them out oftheir dilliculty;' therefore, they wentin pursuit, hoping yet to prevent themfrom going out of the country.

I. The Miraculous Escape of theIsraelites (14:13-22)- .

They were In a straitened conditionbut had no reason to feur, for theLord had led them there. It is safeto be where the Lord leuds, thoughevery uvenuu Is closed against us.There seems to be a two-fol- d object In

leading them Into this peculiar place:to strengthen the fuith of the peopleand to luy a snare for the overthrowof the Egyptians. The people, ns usual,displayed their unbelief and even cen-

sured Moses for leading them out ofEgypt. Moses replied to their mur-murs by saying, "Fear ye not, standstill and see the salvation of theLord." Standing, still In such a trialIs faith taking hold on God's prom-ises. This is hard for the naturalman to do. Before the sulvutiuu ofthe Lord can ever be seen or experi-enced we must come thus to him,While reposing our confidence in theLord, there comes u time when wemust make our fulth active. God suld,"Wherefore eriost thou unto mejSpeak unto the children of Israel thatthey go forward." Iluving hud Idsdefinite promise, to have prayed longer would have been unbelief. The thingto be done then was to step outupon his eternal promise. The liftingup of the rod simply served as something tangible upon which their faithcould net. They were to go forwardstep at u time, without raising anyquestion as to the outcome; for fromthe same source from which came thecommand, came the power to obey,

'The presence of the Lord was adaptedto their needs us they went forward.The form of his presence und help isdetermined by his people's needs. Thecloud then pnssed to the rear and heldthe enemy ut bay. The presence ofGod had a double effect ; darkness nndconfusion to the enemy nnd light andguidance to his people. The urk In thePhilistines' country brought death anddestruction, while in the house of

Obed-edo- it brought peuce und pros-

perity. The gospel of Christ Is a saverof life unto life and death unto death,As they went forwurd the very thingwhlcli seemed their destruction

u wall of protection on eitherside.

II. The Overthrow of the Egyptian(23 27).

Having seen the Israelites go acrossdry-sho- I'haruoh und his hosts mad'

ly pursued them. They insanelythought thut they In their unbeliefcould follow in the wake of God's children. The very things which are anull and defense to the faithful become a snare and a means of destruction to the enemies of God's peoplt.The Lord looked forth from the cloudand wrought confusion among theEgyptians. ' There is a duy comingwhen a look from the Almighty willcause a much greater consternationamong the wicked (Revelation 6:16,17; 20:11-13- ). He not only lookedupon them but took off their chariotwheels, which caused them to realizethat God was fighting against them.He then directed Moses to stretchforth his rod and bring destructionupon the Egyptians. So complete wasthe overthrow that it is said that notone escaped. This Is but a type of theutter overthrow of the ungodly in thefuture.

III. The Song of Triumph (15:1-21- ).

. Standing on the other shore of theRed sea, they could fittingly sing thesong of triumph, because of the mirac-ulous deliverance and the overwhelm-

ing defeat. Every one who has beensaved .from the bondage of sin anddeath should sing praise unto Jeho-vah for his mighty deliverance. Theyattributed all to God. All self was leftout In a glad coming day, a similarbut larger, company will sing the samesong with an addition, namely, "of

Autumn to winter, winter Into spring.Spring Into summer, summer into (ail--So

rolls the changing year, and so wechange.

A CAKE WITH A CUP OF TEA.

Small cake of various kinds maybe made now which will last all win

ter nnd moke a

cup of tea a realJoy If accompa-nied with a dnlntycuke or cooky.

Cinnamon Star.Take one pound

of unblnnched al-

monds, choppedfine, one pound of powdered sugar,whites of seven eggs, one tenspoonfulof cinnamon. Beat the egg whitesstilt and dry, fold In the cinnamon.Take out one-thir- d of the mixture nndInto the rest fold the nlmonds. Spreadpowdered sugar on a board nnd formthe mixture Into a sheet a fourtn oian Inch thick. Cut In stars, cover witnIcing, set aside and bake In a veryBlow oven.

Sand Tart. Take one cupful of

butter, one and ono-hn- lf cupfuls of

sugnr, three eggs, yolks and whitesbeaten separately, one tnblespoonful ofwnter, half a teaspoonful or haltingpowder and flour to roll. Roll verythin, cut in shapes and sprinkle withsugar and cinnamon. Buke In a mod-

erate oven.

Peppernute. Bent four eggs 15 min-

utes with a Dover add one

pound of powdered sugnr and bentanother 15 minutes. Add the gratedrind nnd Juice of one lemon, ono

of powdered cinnamon, one-ha- lf

a teaspoonful of cloves, one-hn-

a grated nutmeg and one cupful offlour with one nnd one-hn- teasjioon-ful- s

of baking powder. Add flour toroll nnd cut with very small cutters,bake on buttered tins In a moderateoven.

Nut Cake. Take ono cupful ofchopped fine, one cupful of

sugnr, one cupful of flour, two eggs.Flavor with lemon or rose and formInto small balls the size of a walnut,and bake.

Sprlngerlle. Beat four eggs as stiltns possible (15 minutes Is about longenough), add a pound of powderedsugnr and beat again 15 minutes. Add

flour to which a tenspoonful of bakingpowder has been sifted nnd roll out.PInce the sprlngerlle bonrd face downand press with a weight to print thefigures well Into the dough. With a

shnrp knife cut the enkes npnrt undlet them stand over night. In themorning sprinkle with aniseed andbake in a moderate oven. Do not addtoo much flour.

Icicle. Roll rich pastry very thin,spread with butter ond sprinkle withclnnnmon nnd sugar. Hull up verytightly nnd cut In Icicle lengths. Bakennd then roll In powdered sugar beforeserving.

During the years within which welive, life will never be aealn as lei-

surely and care-fre- e as it lias been.The magnitude and importance of theproblems of reconstruction of theworld's torn mentnl and material fab-ric are too (treat for genial tolera-tion In the future, as In the past, ofthe mental shirk or (he spendthrift oftime, and there will be no such toler-ation. President Hopkins.

WHOLESOME FOOD.

Since our education by war's ne-

cessity, we are accustomed to the useof various substitutes,and we will continue touse them In some meas-ure, for they have provento he satisfactory foods.

Rolled Oats Bread.Take one nnd a halfcupfuls of honey. Pourover two cupfuls of boil

ing water and let stand until lukewarm. Then add one cake of softenedyeast and Ave cupfuls of flour. Kneadslightly, set ln-- n warm place and letrise for two hours. Knend thoroughly,form into loaves (this will make two)and put into pans to rise. Cover welland bake 50 minutes, when It Is light.

Oats Muffins. Take two-third- s of a

cupful of rolled onts, one nnd one-hnl- f

cupfuls of flour, one cupful of scaldedmilk, one egg, four tenspoonfuls of bak-

ing powder, two tnblespoonfuls of melt-ed fnt, one-hal- f teaspoonful of salt nndthree tnblespoonfuls of sugar. Turnthe scolded milk over the on I men I nndlet stand ten 'minutes, then add theother Ingredients with the flour siftedwith the baking powder. Buke In but-

tered gem pans.Left-Ove- r Salad. Take a cupful of

poultry bits, picked from the bones,add one-hn- lf cupful of celery cut fineand one-ha- lf cupful of mayonnaisedressing. A few olives, beets orpickles will improve the salad. If themeat is coarsely chopped and mixedwith the dressing and seasonings Itmny be molded In enps and chilled.After two or three hours unmold andserve on lettuce..

Honey Lemon Pie. Take one-ha- lf

cupful of honey, three tnblespoonfulsof cornstarch, one egg, the grated rindof h of a lemon, one and one-four-

cupfuls of scalded milk, oneteaspoonful of fat and two tnblespoon-fuls of lemon juice. Combine theliquid, honey, lemon rind and fnt. Letboll end thicken with cornstarchwhich has been mixed with a little coldmilk. Cook over the Ore for 15 mln--

Division Easily Adjusted."Henry, take a stick of candy and

break it In two and give Ralph halfof It," said Henry's father. Henrybroke It carefully, but as it hnppened,not in the middle. He said to his fatherafter he had set both pieces on end on

. tohio and found that one was a

half Inch longer than the other: Til

These are the gifts I askOf thee, spirit serene;

Strength for the dally task,Courage to face the road,Good cheer to help me bear the trav-

eler's load.And for the hours that come between,An Inward Joy In all things heard and

seen. Henry Van Dyke.

CHOICE DISHES.

In hotels where beef tenderloins arecut Into steuks or trimmed for roast

ing, the ends nnd trim-

mings are used for Salis-

bury steuk. In the homesuch meat Is too expen-sive to buy for chopping,so the tenderer portionsof the round are used.The meat Is put throughthe finest cutter or

scraped, carefully, firston one side then on the

other. For ench pound of prepnredmeat, take pound of beefmarrow; crush the marrow and mixIt evenly through the meat, then forench pound of the prepared meat mixIn very gradually one-hnl- f cupful of

cold water. Press Into shape, but nottoo compactly. Keep the edge asthick as the center so that they will

cook evenly. Broil over coals or In a

gas range, or pan broil in n very hotfrying pan. Let the meat cook on oneside till a drop of meat julco appearson the top, then turn at onco to cook

on the other side. Serve with broiledbacon and French fried potatoes.

Mexican Ham. Take a slice of ham

2 inches thick ; rub Into It one small

teaspoonful of mustard nnd n table-spoonf-

of brown sugar. Lay the ham

n bottom of n casserole. Pare andslice sutllclent potatoes for the familyand cover to the depth of 2 or 3 Inches.

Dot with bits of butter substitute un-

less the hum has a thick edge of fnt.Sprinkle with pepper nnd cover withmilk, much like escalloped potatoes.Set In the oven and bake for two hours.

Spanish Steak. Take n slice of

round steak 2 inches thick. Grease a

pan or casserole and place steak In thebottom of the dish. Slice onions to the

depth of an Inch nnd finish with thinly-slice-d

potatoes 2 or 3 inches deep. Dot

with sweet fat ; sprinkle with salt nnd

pepper and cover with milk. Bake In

a modernte oven two hours. Tomatoesmay be used for variety In place of themilk. These dishes are favored forthe busy day, as the vegetables andment are all cooked together and readyto serve.

These are the thlnss I priseAnd hoM of dearest worth:

I.lKht of the sapphire skies, ,

Pence of the silent hills,Shelter of w.iods and comfort of the

gniKB.Music-- of birds, murmur of little rills,Shadow nf clouds that swiftly pass,

And nfter showers the smell of (low-

ersAnd of the pood brown earth,And best of nil, along the way friend-

ship and mirth.Henry Van Dyke.

DAILY FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

Those who have tnsled thesuet pudding will enjoy this one

for It Is without eggs.Baked Indian Pudding.Scald ono quart of

milk In n double boiler.Mix half a cupful of In-

dian meal with n tea-

spoonful of salt nnd one

cupful of cold milk, nnd

stir Into the hot milk;continue to stir until the mixture thick-

ens; cover and let cook ten minutes;add ope cupful of molasses, half a cup-

ful of finely chopped suet, half a tea-

spoonful of ginger, one tenspoonful of

clnnnmon, nnd one cupful of cold milk;mix nnd turn Into the linking dish. Let

buke In a slow oven half an hour; oddtwo cupfuls of milk, stirring It well, af-

ter half an hour a third time stir In

two cupfuls of milk, then let bake un-

disturbed three hours longer. Servehot with n hard sauce. Raisins mnybe added which will Improve the fla-

vor.Peanut Butter Cookies. Take three-fourth- s

of n cupful of peanut butterone lmlf-cupf- of sugar, one egg. one-hnl- f

cupful of pnstry flour und one-hnl- f

cupful of hurley flour; one-hal- f

teaspoonful of salt, two tnblespoonfulsof milk and two teaspoonfuls of hnk-in-

powder sifted with the flour. Roll

and bake as usual.Japanese Suey Dressing for Sundae.Take two ounces ench of dates, figs,

raisins, pecans and nlmonds, h

of a cupful of maple sirup, andone cupful of mnrshmallow pnste.Chop ench article separately, very fine ;

blanch the nlmonds before chopping,then mix all the Ingredients togetherand let stand overnight to ripen.

Cream of Asparagus Soup. Takeohe-hn- lf cupful of cooked asparagus,one-hn- lf cupful of the liquor from thecan of vegetable If freshly cooked, onennd one-ha- lf cnpfuls of milk heated andthickened with two level tnblespoon-fuls of rice flour. Salt to taste andadd a small piece of butter when readyto serve.

Wa Great Bore.He was a great bore and was talking

to a crowd about the coming election.Said he: "Jones is a man; he Is ca-

pable, honest, fearless and conscien-tious. He once saved my life fromdrowning."

"Do you really want to see Joneselected?" asked a solemn-face- d oldmnn.

"I do. Indeed. TS do anything tosee him elected."

"Then never let anybody know hasaved your life." Hartford CouraaL

British Official Photograph of an Elaborate Mas of Machinery In a LilleLinen Mill That.Wa Completely Wrecked by the Germans.

The very next thing, that every one

thought about, as sown as the noise of'

the peace Jubilee died down, was

something new to wear. There wasun Immediate reaction In tin? matterof dress, from the economizing thatthe war Inspired, from the rather se-

date colors nnd plain styles from do-

ing without to Just the other things.Dressmakers are overwhelmed withwork nnd all women with one accordwant some new and pretty clothes.This Is the most natural feeling inthe world since clothes are our uni-

versal menns of expression and wemust dress up to the Joynusness of

having our victorious soldiers homeagnin.

Wraps and conts of cloth or fur, orboth combined, have been made in n

great variety of styles this season.Originality In design has been a fen-tur- e

of the styles so that a new-

comer among them must be of su-

perior quality and very unusual de-

sign to meet the high standards al-

ready, set. Here's a new wrap, aunique combination of coat and capethat Invites comparisons. It appearsto be of a heavy jersey cloth but onecan visualize It In other soft coatingsas velours or pompon cloth. It Isa sleeveless short coat hanging straitfrom the shoulders. It Is turned upabout the bottom und forms two deep

In nn official announcement Issuedto the 3,854 chapters nnd 22,000,000members, Mr. Davison says:

"We must labor In withthe National Bed Cross and relief so-

cieties of other nations to the endthat not alone the heart of America,but the heart of all mankind, may be-

come mobilized on behalf of sufferinghumanity.

"Willie, therefore, the plans of theAmerican Red Cross in this directioncannot be formulated specifically inadvance of the general relief programof the allied governments, the Ameri-can Bed Cross is nevertheless planningto develop Its permanent organizationIn this country upon n scale never be-

fore contemplated In time of peace."Study Is being given by the na-

tional organization, not nlone to prob-lems of International relief, but toplans In this country for enlargedhome service, the promotion of publichealth education, development of nurs-

ing, the care nnd prevention of acci-

dents and other correlated lines whichmay contribute to the health ond hap-piness of men, women nnd children.

"For the completion of Its warwork nnd for the Institution of Itspeace program, the Red Cross Is for-

tunately In n healthy finnncltil condi-tion. What the American Red Crossneeds now is not so much contribu-tions of money, as the continued devo-

tion and loyalty of Its members."In the last sentence was the key-

note of the Red Cross Christmas RollCall an appeal for continued supportthrough membership rather than a callfor funds.

The end of the fighting foundabout 7,000 Red Cross men nnd wom-

en Id France, where, of course, therewas an immediate decrease of person-nel when the French government as-

sumed charge of thecampaign, the feeding nnd clothing ofrefugees, and other relief affecting theFrench people. The American work- -

Instead of Beads.A bag that at first glance would ap-

pear to be one of the lovely nlloverbeaded affairs Is a matter of em-

broidery only. One of the canvas pat-terns that are sold for the beadworkIs evidently the foundation for such a

bag., It is bated upon a stout linenor sateen and over It cross-stitche- s

and running stitches follow the colorand design as closely as possible. Thebackground Is filled In with runningetitches of a neutral-tone- d chenille.The design Is worked out in colored

world, but the boche Is entitled tojust the snme degree of sympathy thatthe world accords to any other crim-inal. We feed and clothe the crim-inal that he may live to expiate hiscrime, and we will feed and clothe theGermnn people that they may live toexpiate their crime, nnd that afterthey have done that they may againbe entitled to the place In the world'scivilization that only those who orecleansed may occupy. Germany Is en-

titled to nothing more than this, andthis is fair play.

BRITISH HONDURAS HOT SPOT

Steam-Heatin- g Plants and HeavyOvercoat Never in Demand In

That Part of the Earth.

British Honduras keeps its Christ-mas in the shade. From Its position,pretty near to the equator, and wedgedin between Yucatan and Guatemala, Itit is always hot in that country, andespecial so when It Is midwinterwitn us. it is a mnn oi cosiiy wooos,innumerable semlvnrleties of them, andof lovely flowers. It is one of the na-

tive homes of hummingbirds and gor-

geous butterflies. In fact, nature israther more gaudy than neat in thatpart of the world. English peoplesettled there from Jamaica as longago as in 1657, but it was not untilover a, century later that treaty ar-

rangements with Spain made their po-sition secure as still lnHhbitants of theBritish empire. A good deal of thecountry Is marshland but the Cocks;comb mountains which run Into Honduras from Guatemala are in places2,000 feet high, and wherever reallydry land Is found the ground is won

derfully fertile. Mahogany growsthere to perfection; so does the logwood used for dyeing, also bananas,plantains and coconuts. The capital,Belize, Is the chief port of entry, andthe center of the rubber industry,which depends upon regularly tendedplantations.

Dont Be a Dry Pump.Some men give so little you are an-Er- r

every time you ask them to contribute. They give so that their goldand silver shoot you like a bullet. Other persons give with such beauty, youremember it a long as you live. Thereare'-swn- e that give as springs do,whether you go to them or not, theyare always1 fun, and your part Is mereIy to put your .dish under the everflowing stream. Others give as apump does, where the will 4.dry andthe pump leaks.

time. They told me of another 'timewhen more than 10,000 boys of fromfourteen to twenty years of age hadbeen curried away to Germany. WhenI was In Lille on October 22 it hadvery few Inhabitants except old peo-

ple or very young children. Amongthe few exceptions were girls of fromseventeen to twenty years of age nurs-

ing babies, which they told me werethe offspring of German fathers, andthe pathos of the situation of thoseyoung girls is something I shall never

forget.And this condition at Lille Is the re-

sult of German ambition for worlddomination, an nmbltlon fosteredamong the German people throughyears of training, the ambition of a

people whose boost has been that"might makes right."

I am sorry to say I have heard peo-

ple attempt to excuse this looting ofLille on the ground that It could beshown to be a war measure the needof Germany for this machinery nndfor the labor of the people deportedto Germnny. But these people cannotfind any reasonable excuse for the warItself, a war that was started only forthe selfish purpose of a selfish peo-

ple. '

Shnll Germany not pay for this con- -

ditlon at Lille? Shall she not pay forthe machinery that was carted awayor destroyed, for the people that were

deported? Shall she not pay for theyears of Idleness of these fnctories,for the years of Idleness of the

denied the opportunity of prof-itable employment? Shnll she not payfor the markets that have been de-

stroyed and which It will take years' to If It can ever be done?

No, Germany will never b able to

pay for all of It She will never beable to pay. and no sum of moneycould pay for the anguish of those

.' mother who were forced to standaside and watch "their sons and daugh-ter carried away Into virtual slavery.She will never 'be able to pay 'or theanguish, the wrecked lives, of those

Eye Show Character.Eye without color, prominent, with

very small pupil, show ' a cold, mer-

cenary nature, a narrow and Superfi-cial mind. Blue eye tend toward a,

nature Inclined to be in the clouds on

day and in the depths the next, while

gray eje Indicate calm, cool calcula-

tion and self-contr- ; If with largepil, keen sensibilities and fine Intel--"

lect. Brown eyes, on the other hand,express sanguine temper; when therim of the lower ytedda are red, theyshow much of uncontrolled temper.

ers who remained on duty were mainly those wflh American troops.

From supplies stored in France havebeen diverted mnny things urgentlyneeded by the Hed Cross commissionsfor the Balkans, Serbia and Greece,Relief work by Americans in those-countrie-s

continued to be vltnl nfterthe armistice. Hospitals have been'equipped, food and clothing provided,agricultural training schools estab-lished and medical attention supplied"to scattered communities which war'had left In utter destitution. A spe-cial appeal on behalf of tubercularSerbian refugees In Frunce met In-

stant response.An additional $000,000 was contrib-

uted to the American committee forArmenian nnd Syrian relief for themonths of November and December.The half of the story of sufferingsamong subject races of the Turkishempire has not been told, nor n frac-tion of the misery alleviated. Previ-ous Red Cross gifts to the commit-tee had totaled $3,000,000. Towanlthe end of the year It was estimatedthat destitute persons In western Asiilnumbered nearly 4,000,000.

In Palestine a serious food short-age has been averted, employmentfound for Impoverished natives in the?

larger cities, nnd refuges opened forthe homeless wanderers left In thopath of war. The Red Cross commis-sion for Siberia continues Its emer-

gency work pending nn internntlonalsolution of the Russian problem. Theneeds are limitless. Nobody can telfwhen or how they will he met In full

Fur Coatee.There are numerous cape modoi

entirely made of fur, nnd the long fufcape is certainly a luxurious affair.It usually has a large shawl collar.

silks In very fine cross-stitche- Aftelthe whole thing is finished, the ennvotthreads are pulled nnd the bag mount-ed on one of the new metal or bom)frames.

Smart Shoes.'For wear with smart afternoo

dresses there is a new pump on longgraceful lines with a high French heelnnd finished at the front by a colsteel buckle. These pumps come Ifblnck, bronze, suede and in velvet sotsatin.

Just bite this one off here ana tnen wewill both have exactly half." He did

It without a smile, handing littlebrother his portion, which little broth-

er was glad enough to get.the Iamb. (Revelations 15 J3J

:..!... Scrubbed Mopped And CookedHow American Women V. M. C

A. workers changed unattractive re-creation areas established by themilitary authorities for American

SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES

Here and There Over the State

CAPITAL CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Ocnrral and Personal

superfluous and can never express thedeep sympathy of frends. Duringthese trials, it is our fa'th and hopeof reuniting hereafter that has beenthe means of comforting; many a sadheart, when the cold hand of deathhas snatched from its fond embrace,tlmse nearest and dearest.

Mesrs. Rising and Roberts hadcharge of the funeral.

ANDREWS DIES T CRISBDAFTER ATTACK OF 'FLU'

X J..

W. S. i'''illirton the slot kinan They Lie in France WhereLillies Bloom

StrategyI he pupils attending a New Mex-

ico school, like other patriotic lit-

tle c'tizens wishing to do their partdnr'iig the war, collected tin foil forthe Red Cross, Joseph a particularlyenergetic chap was one of the mostjealous collectors, but as the suptdvof tin fo'l grew less aur less hiscollections decreased. With the be-

ginning of the influenza epidemichis collert'nns increased. As theycontinued to 'ncrea e his teacher be-

gan to wonder. Finally she askedhim how he not so much more thanan" of the other children.

"VVhv. that's a secr"t," he told her"Rut I'll tell von The kids are allafrnid of 'ft"" iTms and T told themI ;i t. lie fod was fid' of germs andnow thev won't tool it up any ninr"So I just get it n'l."

the city from Datil.inCaptain W. M Gillcnwatrr former

chairman of the Republican statecpntral committee was in the capitalthis week.C. I.. Ta.tltn;id'.'e of Socorro

is in t he city on land business.

inSixto C'h'tves. former member

tie state legislature is a visitorrl e rity.

Mrs. B F. Pankey left Sunday forKansas City in response to a tele-gram announcing the serious illnessof her daughter Mrs Holder, of tintcity. Unless favorable news is re-

ceived Lieutenant Governor Pankev

Carl-bad- , X. M W.If. Andrews died Thursday fromcoiniilicniotis fnllowin't influenza-piicuniotr- a.

lie had been sick forabout f;ve weeks and up lint I a

week ago was b I 'eved to be on thewav to rcoverv. He wn- - here de- -

They lie in FranceWhere lillies bloom;Those flowers paleThat guard each tombAre saintly soulsThat smiling standClose by them inThat martyred land,

there the long night shadowshills to mourn for them whothem throun-- the dusk io si

' clouds that iflowlv dr:ft to

fs H.irrv Ituwnnn is

vcbtfin:' aiiserious attack of w'll Jon his wife and daimhli-- atan early date.

vorald'- -

"eu'mintii. CVM. The bodynd mutelv

prom ouietwi-.-t- nVrTt. ,:,

fi'tl en-- t

bung he!'., rcardimj

h rn a

d:

creepeleen,'en'ty

sei .

R-- d

M"I

CYn

.,ir F"o-- k

P. K- -.f r-

soldiers on leave into popular playgrounds was told by Mrs. TheodoreRoosevelt, Jr., who recently returnedfrom France after seventeen months'service there in charge of the Y. M.C. A. women of the leave areas.

"Every woman in the organizat'ondid everything that was necessaryto make the work go. We all scrub-bed and mopped and cooked." saidMrs. Roosevelt. "One time with oneother American woman I cookeddoughnuts from 9 a. m. untij 4 p. m.on a day when cake and meat couldnot be bought, so that 200. sailorscould have some'hingi unusual fortheir day's leavej

Denartment MeetingThe Civic and Welfare Denartment

of the Santa Fe Woman's CT'b helda short business session at the Li-

brary hall Tuesday afternoon Ow-

ing to war activities this is the f'rstmeeting held by this department,wh'ch heretofore met the first Tues-day of every month Mrs W. K.Carroon was elected 'chairman of thedepartment. Mrs. Kate Hall resign-ing. Mrs. Walter Danbttrg was ap-pointed on the membership commit-tee to f'll the vacancy caused bv Mrs.Grace Ormsbee leaving the city.

Jolly "Birthday Pnrty"The Woman's Union nf the Pres-- j

byterian church will be hostesses ata iollv ' Birthday Party" this even-- jing at the Manse g'ven in honor of

fromi'1-- d

A nnrec'atedii", pt"o'p 4nat ttlC i'lt"!'r'l"tMlirs of

ofherer,..

w" t

He '

el" -

it I'," l, ,i"nd theni nionned the Winder u"nd

sounds so cold!" k:"d,faith those wi'tne hearts pViite

Harry Powtnan has ret in1

I'neblo. Colorado. He w

lliere scvrrr.l davs a n, orot the serio"s illness o: !i;

Mrs. N Wed of ()cat v

recovering f if tn apiieumotii.t.

...... t. "Ofeth"!rh'

a t,,t. i j n it hehere Mof !. ' V

f retire de.rdinad ofperi

, "II'slin r'irent ro' y"IVFar! P fn le vit' t:d in

t" oll'io cb"Ts'-- f

i"4fV.'i 'if.'tnta

i into

-- i Ft. V:-'- -

,tr.r" rd 'iee.l"-i..- the

neks '4lets a"d

s tit'--

Ice S. M'l'er has cotnih-- t

vey and rcsnrvey of ti e w

sources of Sant-- i Y andunder the direction of Stginccr lames A. French.

v ccof u'a NTew ulna

',.. t, , ;

it of the ierr:oJ From '"' 'o

'...i,-'- ,i,.',.iDitrimr the toiii

rha"'her "lit h"

in roll"atemd ba- sweaters, 3 tair of wr,

helmets. Thee V"i"edlie was ui cfin,rresscn- -

The time whan frns faicer hat false tide,li France they lieWhere l ilies bloom,' tiose fin wcrs fairPtt then made room.Not vainly placedT'-- e cro-se- s standWi'hin that braveAnd stricken land;Their honor lives,Their love endures.Their tioble deathThe right assuces.

For they .shall have their hearts' desireThev who. unflinching, braved the fire,

the fVlds the'r eyes at last now seeThrough clouds and mist the. hosts of "!eorv.

-P- FRCIVAL AM FN.

returned togineering in

private practiceSanta Fe.

Nf?c I.,anra srott.md Mrs. W M Sc.,S;ndav tiiotlt ffon

of Mr.t "t,,rn',d t.nmeC:1p,.-i- ,, Cnlo- -

he worked indefai'-'ald- for th- distributed among h" men wholerest. of the then territory of Vrw are makimr rrood of them. TheVr-a-- !e see-r- ed a laref num'.er chairman of the d'vision roll eat'of tinrooria t.'on for th" s'ate mi tile committee writes that 'he renort ofv ;ir of nostot'i", i's e'e He w a st, r , e Gall'Mi on enrnlbnent islv ,, mental in "et'iti" a fe'le .ll verv pneoura n"d shoies tha

where she has been nursing

Former At'o-n-T. Clo W flTC H(

t'C-- ,mr1 t'ft'Ct- -tier cen of the; an evcellent

nn 'o i

whichf tVUm toward dc- -

the i'si,en-e- s of 'he in tea'i ,n,.,rrr-s- " i,:(l, met ti A 'hnfr'ernne

rol'ment is

ponn'at jon,record.iffT his trinv f

Fe Chapterew allotment of

Colbert C. Root a former news-- !

paperman here, ami now secrciarvof the commercial club at Fas VeiMs,;is filliiiK in on the staff of the Sama;Fe New Mexican durimr 'he absen-ce for two weeks of Mr. Hrian IJornDunne, who is taking a vacation inN'ew Vork.

Cieorge M. N'eal. enir'neer mi charge1of the drainage survey of the cen-tral Rio Cramle vallev is in the of-- ,fives of Stale F. trineer Irnues A.1French having dosed Ins Allmouer-u- e

headuuarters al the conclusionof the field work, and is summari.- -

inc; his report.

An'lre'vs- fi'ianeed andnow the New Mevieo

i v and was ji s ' I

was one o'f 'I'C li'on- -

The SantaPe - cived

in 'W Ntrbuilt what ist ent ral railwt ri sident.

Vaudeville And Son Review Tt.e Prery of LifeMrs. Ada I'ierce Winn of Silvet Thev found him branding cattle

t TtliloHPt.

the le.ds- -inrefugee

o notegarments. It ts raf'ierthat only a verv few f'" T( t f '( t , at 'h 'ty. will particulate in the St. Johns! the gloom.

FpiscopaT chnreh choir "vaudeville And the halance yon are welcome toand song review." w h'ch is to be nrrsume.held at the Crystal theater, at Al-- i 'Neath h lilies of the valley, webnnueroue, January 29 for the bene-- 1 m"st h?d goort-hv- e to Hal'ev

'' have been carrvim onthis great work for some timeSanta Fenns 'o"ld not permit t'.vclendid record .to he tarnished b"inilif ference or in"ra'itt'de. now tint

eers in oil de c'onrnetit in the Pecosrendered vat, 'aide service in

the wav of encouraging farm'na in,the Fstaneia valle", where he h'-l-

lai"e interests.He is survived hv h's willow, son:

anil married daughter living al Titus- -

NJ,.l...-- I. .

r-- d. rat t,t.r,'llr'ied r,.

rer-,- vveet,.t eort :'' ;l

Silver Citv.

fit of the church, which was burn-- . For 'twn them that thev laid himt,.....:il tO I'i i

.a nthe result for w'och America a few weeks age). George deake, in the tomb.

ha- -

ofold- -

oiile

orOIU- -

the pastor Kev. I. " Hamt.t.n nattractive program with many pleas-ing and amusing features w:ll bepresented bv local artists. Membersand associated members of thechurch will be the guests.

Charity BallThe Woman's Hoard of Trade will

give its annual Char'tv Ball the 21stof February. The ladies in chargeof fhis nl'ilanthronic event are com-pleting arrangements for a verv ela-t-or-

'ffai'r, wh!ch in all probabi-lity, w!ll be held in the beautifulbanoWt hall in the Scottish RiteCathedral

Gi'l Scents' DaneThe Girl Srnit's will eive a dance

In the Woman's Board of Trade li-

brary on the evening of lanuarv 31.The affair :s for the benefit of thefid foe the Frenet, wa r ornhans.

Every member w'll have a""pocket-f- nl

of pasteboards so that those who

ii'm-k-all the allied nat ons hv'lle. Pa.

R R. T art-- r.re.....t-.l-so devo'edlv has been achieved.

The Home Service Section, wi'hheadnuar'ers also located in therit.l rn1nrt :L-- ,t..!,nT n crrent deal nf

PUP"E PAY"? FOR FUNl!.OF SENATORW. H. ANDREWSl e Cinn ; Co tnet,...t l

C,..,s !,'; f as V,

Wl'l I 'Irtn.. ia .f. eiif e.rs. W'.'IS

hief btisinessis returned U

on aHe

s botneWilliam H. Andrews former con- - stilendid work This iWiart-nrn- t

formerly of the New York Metro- - '

politan Opera company, received the N BVnd Timefo'lowing telcram from Mrs. ,'inn; The Commereal Cth"Will be in Albuquerque for church cove a Mnnnet a Howard's Cafebenefit per.formance. Delighted to in that citv last week. Tt was ansinn letter follows." eniovable end larirelv attended event.

Mrs. W'nn is one of the verv few j Dr. T. R n;hrt nrsided as toast-reall- y

accomplished and developed master, pnd intmd"ed the viitorimusical nrofess:onals 'n the South- - and sneakers Ceverat splend'd

and her support in a maior nart! dresses were delivered,in the choir performance is, aloneenough to insure its success. The Cfti-- i Simna

h yt.rgressman from New Mexico and, jn charge of Mrs. I A. Carrnth.wi ll known for h:s activi'i'-- in build- - i verv efficient and always on the

Clive Fdwards who has been inthe navv s'nee the verv be":ntijngff the war is home for a rounlc ofweeks furlough. Clive crossed theAtlantic four times on the I eviathanafter wlvrh he was stationed inFilmland for some time and mademany local voyages.

Deputy V S. Marshal WilbamRose, and Wiley Parsons and f.Zinn clerks of the federal d'str'ctcourt have returned from .Ml,t'tt"er-qu- e

where the district rimr' iv insession It Ins been decided to holdall fur'her sittings of the court inSanta Fe until nevt winter.

ing railways and nronioiing inc re-- , )0r)I.ient. Harobt F Cohn

.f'lV for Sat Frnf,e-'e-

fTe has been in the c

let. T"ej.C;,v several

,'ho camesources n N'ew Mevico, LpvkI W C. M-- "

At the nieetif' of thef'ommittee last F"''''v night it washro'b mi- - I" ta w

Mrs Harr" How- - ' telegram was especially pleasing to About one hnnnred a"d fif'v pertto seno SI11! (0 th.nian Pelief fund, and !P ru escape mt onnorruntty to nuv wit nesons were served at the Prhtf run , A, w . . . ..,to 111 tVer many friends In that cttv. who

icw. cii. miiniaiiis orciicsira will

weeks visit ntrnd sister Mr anil

rran

Tfaro'd H P-- n

r.l'-- , t'e. ,ai"lf,,r II.,- - ! Anar, (",,', a "

furnish the music.V.,.;na fnnd frn--

At Ml: .'ed Cross, a" t'ie tnnnev haThe tii'!l",'i "'now been sent.

!, o.nn'eti"" 'l re'"..e ..r..,n

have not had an opnortitnity of hear-in- tr

her for some time.Mr. Geake.nl o an accomrl:shed

vocalist spent several weeks inSanta Fe last vear.

a,ti,,.

'to his death from heart failure in'Carlsbad recently, while working onian oil development project, was foundto be without resources, and a tele-

gram from that citv to the lei'b s

in Santa Fe was answered bvthem last Th'irs.t-- " ,v raiipg a nurse of $HK) to defray funar.ilexjienses.

. .'. . A sj. 4. .. A ... .J A A A A A A .'

NEW MEXICO

IsI,.I''

.. lel, til"- - , lo,,( r. bruarv T' -

Reepfion to Lwmnk-e-The peonle of Santa Fe and v'si-- I

tors in thp citv are invited to bepresent ;,t 'he reeer,f'on to t,e "ivenTuesday even'ng in honor of 1errtprnherc pf hn fe"I ta t'tre I,- the

FRNFST7o vears oh'af'ereoon a- ' "

Vew Fn st.nner bld in the Yotin"ople's hall at Vaton. last week

The evening's ' was one ofthe moot CLeeeo-f..- ! in the tMStfirv1 ofthe local eonp-refy- a ion The nastorthe Pe" Fd"'ard T Cnrfin made a

short tal'-- , aPlOUg Othe-thitir- -s

tt,at a I,,e f,r"-- n wn'.td "ea ivi'i-nei- " aH IJ'i. n to the en'ii"",.."'of h eh'.reh 0.,e mTltier of I h "..I,., . .1, :,.,. ,ft1,. an r rrer -- f

C"'V 'O'Var-- t ,,(, Orphan fliud

It. r;.r

ft r.

ft, a

.1 Rceein!fid br..,f.n

ALICE F.

Al'cc F. Farnest,1 away Tue-d-.-

flcr ;i lior' i'n,twfi d.iie'htrr-'- '!eii and 'r

cee sons. If '

M . P ' .,

ell atof

he- -

Mt,,I ...

!".

af Co fnvernor anrtThe rpeention

D Prai-o- ril

1;.t. orate and snccess-- ;pi.-et- ), tiie Chamb- -

I 1.,,.p. r p, .'n''lelt' 'le

C. t Th i.h; mI ' ' ', I lr of

'I -

t A I - r

at th"'ten in,-- i

'live man 'on. N'owi'l be icsnefl.

-t a- - I I

TI e

,in:: from1,1 a r.

ir.llnac ft-- ofThe V',.

Se- - "d 5an"ri"-- r

oflar into the

TV'.--.- whoh" ya-'er- n

an oeeasion

s r.ot

.p are' la- ft wi'h.

tho a- -srs.ti rRt-.- cro""

ri"bWar the C"1V 'l"rl CQ

T.as Vefrns put oneat rach meet-use- d

for vario"s war,'t:.in (he nps-- t feva "he- - atwho are f

s in towi tng. to herl P. tare. En'r.-s-- on I 'renin a""n'ta. v

!,. hafon't iitI, - t,,.en lirra""'.''d men havinr

lied aySewinrj man oren every el- -111aboutto lav

ivs whoa. hers r

for lit'le

.''res mthought

uond i'v-il- ie

re-- jhad not

ff from wort;.' a ' ' '!'"o. .'e 'r.r one oftint he

bet.h,

press"'rets

d it asI'o f hi- - life

Vitom,-tf.-

IV.,e' metfoltowine.

M,

from 1 to 5 p. m

Home Servic- - Se"irn :n roamad:nining rmm. Open everyafternoon from 2 to 4.

Entrance to Home ServiceSection i through Big Gate onLincoln Ave.

r,r T h'opglit 'Ihe bovs" home wi'h himr. BunebFJrtt:-- n Pt-- v r'i

The Civ Fe'lerpt:.Ct"hi traee a ri-- l "V.t

Party" at the I itararv

br't'lof Wnini't

It) Pfl'firl yn

tt'l thatOro- -his imilv

Aeon-din"- , to i"fo'comes 1111 froin t'eie"ramie in t'ero eo"'itv

touring carT os Angi le

'.inilforni

prpfY A TV "ITal see t;., .. .

'1:' :e t!i r -r- '- ' ' '

t.aren'; Mr. and Mrs. A I.'!', re earl',- T"e .'- - ,,. , I

rv 'O'h. ws !;! ,1,.. f ;..residenee vester,'a- - ,fi,rpofin ato'clock. Rev. I. W Hamhl:n msa--fd the I'resbvierian c!i"r-l- i per.fottnitig the imnre;sive cerelu'n,assisted bv the choir. Sis bovs me,,,,hers of his Sunday School Claswere pall bearers.

Tntcrmcnt took place at Fair-- ,view cemetery where he was tender- -

ly laid to rest in the fam lv plot be-

side h's sister I onise The floraltributes were many and beautiful, fi'symbols expressing the character of:the manly little liov,who was a favorite with all whoknew him.

A . I .

alpa where thev ha oiit a

Yet. as the colonel pointed out andas everyone realised, the bovs wpf"all well and still doing a great work.

Two hundred people were seatedin the '

attractively decorated ban- -

will spend several weeks as' conl.land thepatriotic a bunidi of ladi.-b- e

found in the leiu'th

chart'tes. The c!"l- - was enalited tocontribute to V. M. C. A., V. V. CA., and other phases of war wortc.At the s'gninT of the armistiee theclub h''d eight drrlbrs in the treas-ury, which was voted to the Child-ren's Home society at Alb'i(iuerq"e,which cares for needy orphanedchildren of the state.

Lucky Star ClubThe Tvrone girl studen's of the

fifth and sixth grades have or-ganized the Litckv Star Club, a Tter-ar- v

soe'etv. which wi'l present tshort program every other Wednes-day morninff during the boys' play-ground hour. Their colors are pur-ple and Bold. They hope, later illthe spring, to be able to give aseries of open meetings to whichtheir parents and pupils from otherrooms may be invited.

LI'L' RED CROSS BOY of th" eutu-- land. It nasml,.( h all. One of the pleasing feat-- jbeen said that their li'tle bunch of nres of the evening was the f;newomen who are dourr sewing for and anprnprate music furnished bvthe refugee garment canuiaicn can the Fletcher orchestra previous todo more than aH of the women ofthe speakinp and during the repast.

I wisht T wuz a refugee,' 'Way cross in sunny France,With buttons on my shirt front

And patches on my pants.

Fugenio Romero, of Mora, arrivedhere Tuesday after a strpttnous trioow'tlg to bad ro-d- s in b's homeronnty and San Mi""el. Tie will at-

tend a few sessions of the le,':s'at,tpeand note bow the minority fplemo-r-ats- )

are linin" tTn for l,u,iness inhoth houses. Senor Romero is astand pat Democrat

tonus forty times tne size 01some

latter nart of at 'eek A deto4,f.fi.l afternoon wris etaent hv the Intteenliving Anet:rlU Pr'doe and FiveF"nttred. Others more socially

snetit the timp rnprrMv chattintewi'h friends, while busilv engagedw'th their needle veorl. T)iintv re-freshments were served A neat sumwa s rei'Ved from this sncneso'fnlevent. The admission charged being35 rents.

T- - D?lnMe CluSGve a dnrc at the l.ibrarv hall

Saturday night. A I. Morrison's or-chestra plaved (or the occasion,which is proof enoupih that the hopwas an en'ovable one.

Orograndc The Santa re Womam ClubHeld an ripen meeting at the Li-

brary hall Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.Alice Corbin Henderson made an

m sucn times, nitre words are

interesting talk, using as her themeIndian Poetry" Another pleasing

My mother I.OVFS a refugee,An' so docs Sister Anncl

Rut Pa 'n me just lunch alongAnd do the best we can.

Ver ventilated underclothesAin't what they're said to be;

Ner heelless socks, ner thumblessgloves.

O Geet I wisht I wuz a refugee!ANNA I.. POWLF.SS

The modest man will not naradfeature on the program was a solobv Miss Clar'bel Fisher. Severalvisitors were present.

R. C. Cirls EntertainMisses Fav Cain, Anna Mae and

Mvr'le Sh'dton and Margie Lewis."The Red Cross Cirls of Cuervo"

a large crowd at a partygiven at the home of Mr. and Mrs.1 pe Anderson. Saturday niirbt. the11th inst. At a late hour refresh-ments of and cake wereserved. F.verv one who attended,reported to ha"ing had a very nicetime Cuervo Clipper.

in his own excellence lest he shouldoffend.CAPITAL COAL YARD

Swastika Coal, Cerrillos Coal, All KindsSteam Coal; Madrid, N. M., AnthraciteCoal. Madrid Smithing Coal, Cord andSawed Wood, Factory Kindling

DenverI, shinning super-- 1

Ped Cro, at

Wo-- k Shimted toMrs. !.. F.. Frv1

visor of the Incweek shinned out thelast

Splendid Knitting RecordMrs. Flva Stevens of Missouri

Valley, Iowa, who has spent the lasteight months in Sampson, New Mex-ico has quite a record In knittingShe has spent l.VW hours kn'ttingRed Cross garments besides doing agreat deal of individual knitting.

The Raton ChapterHas just receiver! an allotment for

400 refugee garments, which themembers will make up and sh:p bythe 1st of next month.

NEAR A. T. & S. F. 0EP0T PHONE 85 MAINfollowing articles: Hoy 72170 "airsocks 44 sweaters piir wris'te'.-bo-

7.V 00 bo'-'- s sliirts. 200 girl'sdresses: bos- - bov's under-

shirts: box 7512.' gauze bandages. iillliilliiikf .

In Dona Ana County j

The enrhi'pda supuer and dancegiven Satrrdav the 11th bv the;teacher and pupils of Pica-h- o School'Ko. 2, for the benefit of the Redi ross. lumen our io nc a icn sui---

cess, as everi-bod- vent and con-

tributed rheerfullv. 50 were clear-ed for the Red Cross.

The Sxmpion Red CronTn Union county is not a very

large chanter but since last Junehas kivt 16 sweaters, repaired 29 pairsocks and knit 22 pairs and not a

piece came back for repair orT!eside4 this a large num-

ber of other garments have madea good record.

Save Wheat and Meat by EatingMore

POTATOESIn this way you will greatly assist in the

great wsr tasks of the United States Food Ad-

ministration.

H. S. KAUNE & CO.

SPeculMEYE EAR NOSE AND THROAT

.. Juit returned from Chicago ..NEW MEDICAL TREATMENT

Improved Cataract OperationPERFECT FITTING OF CLASSESLaufMin Block Santa Fa

NOTICE OF LAND SALE.tTtidcr and by virtue of an Order nf Court,

had and obtained in Cause No. 0075, in theDistrict Court of the First Judicial Dis-

trict of ihe State of New Mexico, sittingin tind for the County 'of Santa Ke, onDecember I4th. 1918. I as Administrator of

the Estate of Potty P. Smith, deceased,will offer for sale and sell to the highestbidder for cash, subject tn the approvalof the Court, at the front door of the Court

YOU can't help cutting loose joy'useverv timo vrai flnch tmurClilGKESTES SPILLS House, in the Citv of Santa Fe, State of

New Mexico, on Tuesday the IRth day ofFebruary, WW, at the hour of 10 in theforenopn of said day, the following des-

cribed real property, to.wit: the Southwest quarter of Section one. Townshipeleven. R.ancre seven. East, containing IfiO

BRANDOlAMONO smokespot with Prince Albert it hitsyou so fair and square. It's a scuttle full ofjimmypipe and cigarette makin's sunshine and as satisfv- -" ai j acres, mare or less. .Said land is situate

, in the County of Santa Fe, New Mexico,and is located near Hyer Pnstofftce in said

, county. Said sale is beinp made for therjnDTRS t purpose ,,f closing up the affairs of said

Estate.ft ?rar lrifft foT APERRY I.. POLLY, ftuWfffAdministrator.Goto metallic boe.

9LI.S ia km ndAlscaled wuQ hluei)tnn. jtnv f yorycum ill Ti.iiS VIWr-lt- it mnd Mat to

.IAS V. VORMF.NT.Attorriev fur Plaintiff Administrator.

Santa Fe, N. M.First Publication Taiwary 24, low.Last Publication February 14, WW

POWER RATE200 K. W. 7c per K. W.

300 K. W. 6c per K. W.

400 K. W. 5c per tf. W.All in excess of the above 4c per K. W. Special

Rates for Cooking.

SANTA FE WATER & LIGHTCOMPANY

I UOXJ fli; U PIl.l.s lor tvrnt fivQyea-- s t J!'1.3fcrt, Alwav. Reliable.

SOLD BY ALL DnUGGISTS

ing as it is delightful every hour of the twenty-fou- r!

It's never too late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasure-pastur- e!

For, P. A. is trigger-read- y to give you moretobacco fun than you ever had in your smokecareer.NThat's because it has the quality.

Quick as you know Prince Albert you 11 write it downthat P. A. did not bite your tongua or parch your throatAnd, it never will ! For, our exclusive patented processcuts out bite and parch. Try it for what ails your tongue!

Toppy rest bagt, tidy rest tin, hanthom pound and half pond tinhumtdortand that clever, practical pound cryttal glome humidor with --

eponge moutener top that heepm thm tobacco tn nsra perfect fiMMlirnni

R. J. Reynold Tobacco Company, Winston-Sale- m, N. C

,

Thest tiny CAPSULES

re superior to Bslsamof Cociiba, Cabebs or

Injecttoris, andREULVtJ In micm24 HOUHS ttu V 'same diseases with-e- ut

If ronvenlenca,

Raid bir aH (trufimiti.

MTIE EDWARDS & MTU

ATTORN EYS-AT-L- A W

OFFICECorner Palace & Washington Ave.

Santa Fe, New Monica.