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

8-22-1919

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NEW MEXICO STATE RECORDSUBSCRIPTION $1.50 SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY AUGUST 22, 1919 NUMBER 255

N. M. CENTRAL BETTERS STATE HIGHWAY DEPART. THE COVERNOR PRO MIXED FARMING WILL j INFORMATION WANTED FORMAKE ESTANC1A VALLEY) TELEPHONE HEARINGCLAIMS LABOR DAYITS stockyards; ment activities

and in a few minutes three bulletswhizzed over his head. He openedfired and immediately came to townfor help. Parties returning with himfound that Ogle was the man whoreceived the shots. He was brought

Live stock growing is a leading Monday September 1st is designat-The state highway department hasreceived notice that a bin caterpillar ed "Labor Day" through proclamaindustry along the line of the New

The Estancia Valley is well suited The state corporation commissionby climate and soil to diversified has requested specific informationfarming according to A. C. Gilmer of 'as to the business done in New Mex-Ott- o.

Mr. Gilmer has had experience ico bv the Mountain States Tele.Mexico Central Railway. Facilities tractor has been shipped from Peo- - tion of Acting Governor B. F. Pan- -

to the County Hospital and given aid

ii - I. -

NEW MEXICO

NEWS REVIEW

for handling and loading live stock jria. III. This is powerful machine key. He respectfully invites all citi-ar- e

very important to the live stock of 120 horsepower and able to pull! rem to assist in appropriateThe railroad is at present! big graders and other road machin-- j bration. He says:

overhauling the stock pens along; cry or haul a long string of wagons. Labor in its broad sense, whichthe line and making extensive im-- i The survey of Federal aid project includes every citizen excepting theprovements for the convenience of No. 18 from Carlsbad east to the idle, confronts two enemies today,the stockmen. Lea county line has been complet- - which can be and must be extermin- -

At Santa Fe the stock yards are led, reports district engineer W. Coated, namely the red flag and foodequipped with water and feeding Davedson. The plans, estimates, and

' hoarders. The red flag, with itsStock yards are also specifications are now being prepar- - norant and vicious battle cry, is

one mile north of Clark, ed in his office in Roswell. Assoon'terly out of place in a free andopening into Governor B. F. Pankey's as approved by the Secretary of Agri-- 1 prosperous nation ; food hoarderspasture. 'culture, the project will be ready for) and profiteers, groups of conscience- -

At Stanley the yards are being re- - construction. less men, traitors to their country,built with water connection from The plans, estimates, and specif - constitute as great a menace towell with gasoline pump. Stockmen cations for the construction of a as the red flag, and shouldin this district are building) a dip-- : era! aid project No. 20 will be com-- 1 be as quickly and unmistakably dealtping vat. Jpleted this week, reports district en- -, with. These two elements which to- -

At Moriarty a new pen has been oineer V. C. Davidson. It is y are attempting! to disrupt and

and the next night he wa taken to in farming with live stock as a lead- - phone and Telegraph Company forthe Santa Fe Hospital at La Junta ing line. He came to the valley) use in studying the present increas-Th- e

parties tell conflicting stories about two years ago from the Pan-je- d rates. The commission is gettingin regard to the affair and it is handle of Texas where he farmed fready for the hearing Septemberthought the end is not yet. Raton successfully for more than fifteen j 15th. The letter asking for the in --

Reporter. jyears. He was in fact one of the formation says:'pioneers that brought that great! Section 11 of Article XI of the

A few nights ago burglars entered plains country out of the grazing constitution of the State of Newthe office of the Stubblefield garage stage to a successful farming stage. Mexico, as you perhaps know, au-i- n

Springer through a screened win- - Mr. Gilmer had a family of boys ithorizes the commission to inspectdow in the alley and carried away and needed more room. After a the books, papers and records of . allthe cash register containing $25.00 careful inspection tour of promising transportation and transmission com-i- n

currency. A pair of pliers were districts, he located in the Estancia panics doing business in the statesecured from a fchow case to open valley and started out to adjust him- - and to require from such companiesthe register where it was found a self to the new conditions. He had doing business in the state from timefew blocks from the garage rifled just gotten fairly under way when to time special reports and state-o- f

its contents. There is said to be the war came and three boys went mints concerning their business. Inno clue as to the identity of the 'to the armv. He is no longer vntuur orde r ih.it we man he ,m a in:iiinn

BERNALILLO

Walkad off With LiaaiaA Ford automobile belonging to

J. S. Kelly, was stolen from in frontof his home bunaay evening, accord-ing to a report to the police.

The police are working on the caseand hope to recover it, although it

built and extensive repairs made to'pected that there will be no delay plunge the country into distress, give burglars although suspicions are en- - and the absence of the sons made it. to pass intelligently upon thedifficult to carrv out the nlans alone tion of tolls, r.-- es and rhiri'ethe old yards Arrangements have in the approval of the plans and LAbUK DAK a new significance and

been made to carry tank cars to this that the project may be ready for importance this year, and I urge that 1he boys are back from the war now will require anil you are hereby re- -

Henry Floyd of Johnson Mesa d already back into the harness, queued to furnish the commissionpoint to water stock loaded there construction in sixty days. This pro- - organized, as well as general labor, is harder ta trice a stolen rord thanMr. Gilmer has a Varietv nf crims at the earliest nr.ielirnhte Hate lui'hfor shipment. iject is a seven mile section of the.lend every possible effort, consistent any otnrr machine Albuquerque Por,s wheat cutting under full head- -

a . i . i . i . - .1 . vt . 1 1 i j . ...1,1. 1. j I j : . . .. I ' way, with a record-breakin- g crop, a big field of Indian corn that looks a sworn statement setting torth theMr. Floyd predicts a total of about fine, an excellent bean field, millet, earnings, investment ami expendi- -

a n dollars' worth of pro-oat- etc. The oats planted May 25 Hire of the company within thedure on the mesa for this vear. is headed out nicelv and will soon sta'e as a whole .mil :ln f.r th

r i cuinLia new yams were uuiu ziomiicrn ixauonai nignway n iin- - wim 14 tmens, luwarus itr(ilast year, having watering and feed- - coin county, covering the Picacho overcoming these common enemies.ing facilities. A dipping plant was hill and Border hill. It will he (Travel Labor was one of the principal New RocU Crushing Plantbuilt by the stockmen. surfaced and cost around $59,0000 forces which brought about the great Tin. :,,,.;,,,,, comoai.y he ready to harvc-t- . The s'and of several exeh.ineei during theAt Wil'ard arrangement has been The final approval of Federal aid victory in the recent world war, and wji begin immediate construction uf; Raton Rangemade with the Santa Fe Railway project No. 16 in Lea county is ex- - Labor today is one of the great !a modern rock crushing and screed-- ' mats is pood and the straw sirnnj from January 1, 1019, to July 31, I91H.

Hail Wipes Out Crop The field of millet will make a fineing plant on Worth rourth streetfronting on the Santa Fe racks. A very heavy hail storm, which was hav crop. Mr. Gilmer had a small

iu itrau aiui.a in us yarns, mai arc uci-ir- suuii aim preparations arc ic- - "uivn u,u mnnii w c ucpcuu lorequipped with water and feeding, ng prepared to advertise for bids the orderly and peaceful

This is a section of the Carlsbad lishment of national prosperity and

We will want this statement to heso itemized that it will show intail the toll, exchange and o'herrevenues; the toll and exchangeplant investments, how the valua- -

The plant will have a capacity practically local, wiped out the crops tield of sudan grass that is vervAt ledarville the railroad will road across a stretch ol contentment larger than any similar plant now in,on Mnwood Mesa, just north of Ra-- ; thrifty, comparing very favnrahl

build a medium sized stock pen in, about eight miles of sand the slate and will be in intention 'on. a few days ago. with Panhandle sudan. At the lioncase the stockmen build a dipping! Bids are bring asked for the con- - SUCCESSFUL OLD SETTLERS within thirty days. There will not be enough grain on

It will handle all trades and itcs 'the mesa this year to pav for thresh- -plant there. The matter is now un-- ; structton of Federal aid proiect No REUNION AT OTTOwas a pood garden with every stand- - tion of the same was arrived at, theard variety of garden truck. A field basis used in computing deprcria-o- f

potatoes is being tried nut ami so tion. amount consitleteil a a fair r..11. to be submitted to the stale highder consideration and it is likely of crushed rock and gravel as well iis!'nfT. it being estimated that someway engineer Leslie A tiillett onthat a dipping vat will be built There was a big turn-o- ut to the old sand and will supply both road and .thing like 95 per cent of a very prom-- ; far look's promising'. Sqivash ami turn over and above expenses; and

This improves the stock loading September 15th. This is sections ?, settlers' reunion at Otto in the Es-- ! street construction operations and 'sing wheat field was destroyed, with pumpkins seemed to be at home and the various items of expense irfacilities very materially on the New and 3 of state highway No. 13 injtancia valley last Friday and Satur-- ' the building trade .a money loss of between $15,000 and sewing plenty of fruit. erty chargeable to operations in

in taking, New Mexico. In other words, suchMexico Central. -- ip,iw. J here may he some salvage; Mr. Gilmer believesmiuin niunry on rne roan iron day. everybody in that part ot theRoswell to Carrizozo. a distance of valley and the surrounding ranges Dri For Mambars of oatsi. barley and other foraere

The Alhunuernue Council nf the 'crops, but this will not co far tow- -nines, ir negins at tnt nounn- - ia,d aside work for the time to haveFREIGHT RATESMAY GO HIGHER ary of tne ft. Stanton U. Marine1 a or al t m.

everything to market on the hoof andja statement as we desire will givewill feed whatever he raises to hogs complete information on all mattersand cattle. He has a fine lot of which are to be taken into consi-cattl- e

including milk cows. He has 'deration for rate making purposes,made a start in hoirs and has al- - and the statistical data will he so

Knights of Columbus held a special ard compensating! the mesa farm-mppiin- n

TiinHav niirht ai which ers for their other losses.Hospital reservation and extends to A strong program had been care- -

Should the wage demands ol rail-'th- e line of the forts reserve. The, fully rransred bv the kommittee. nlans were discussed for narticioa-- i Two successive disasters from hailroad labor be granted, it will be road will be gravel surfaced. h included races of every descrip- - tion in a state-wid- e drive for mem- - on the mesa is unusual for that hogs of good size. They have compiled as to clearly portray the

to increase freight rates ition from foot races by yoiinu and bers which it to be made in the,calty- I he farmer residents there been raised on Ru ssian thistle pas financial (condition of the comnanvnecessaryat least fifteen per cent. The pre-- ! COUNTY AROUND MILLS old; wheel barrow races; horse, pony, near future. The meeting was at- - fe not discouraged, but will pluck- - ture and a little grain every day so far as its New Mexico businessviout increase was absorbed by in HAS PROSPEROUS TEAR and burro races; tournament riding tended by Donald Blevins, state dis- - "y K in for another crop next year, otherwise. is concerned.

a . i . . a i. . . . . i , i rw.i..,,r,rv flha . t i v. .. .. v. i . 11. i . i i .,. , 1 ...anu uiucr iuuiii anu cacn nay a inci aepuiy oi ins orucr wnu, in uujr win uc imc iu nir. i, inner neneves mat witn care- - e are esneeiallv anvionc that'.HdatanM Ia thm mam t.rahift nlans rFCOuu meir nreVbflllft nt 11 -- H a t mi till handlinnr nt , 1. . ...L .

creased wages and more too. Thefollowing from the Traffic world isof interest in this connection :

"The demands now on file with thedirector general, if granted, would

Eastern Mora County never had a snappy base ball game between Ottomore promising prospects than at and Venus teams,present. A splendid wheat crop has! The first day a fine barbecue din-bee- n

harvested and is now being tier was fcerved. Otherwise here

...v...v. -- ,..K p........ r r .(.. , irtii-i- , iuuiii imiiic aidicineiii or memorandum ac- -discussed with the membership plant (Kange. the plan followed in the Panhandle companying same shall contain afor large representation at Santa! 'and in the Clovis section, pood feed description of the real and personalFe on September 13, when Admiral! The work of remodeling thelcrops msv lie grown even-- year. property of the company in thisBenson, a member of the order, will former O'Brien feed store for oc-- : Careful farming in his opinion will Estate, w ith value of buildings, switchreceive a distinguished service medal cupancy by the Nutting Drug store soon develop the valley. hoards, wire systems etc., and a listvoted to him by the last session oft Raton is in progress under the) u.f materials and supplies purchasedthe legislature. direction of C. D. Stevens. Very NEW COMPANIES HAVE for use in this state and the prices

increase the monthly payroll, on the thrashed and is turning out much 'were enough well filled baskets withbasts of the payroll of January I, netter tnan was expected. Where good things to eat to keep every1919, to more than 250 per cent of .ten bushels per acre was ex- - body cheerful and in fine trim tothe monthly payroll for the last pected the yield is fifteen and enjoy the varied amusement h

of private operation. 'It where thirty was estimated it is turn-- 1 gram. ....uc.iiciiii ana auera- - BEEN INfORPORATPn paid therefor during the period ofuinnM Kvl.n , U . ,Hml II . itiff nut fctrtv FitictielK At t V, i t,inl TU. ..... L t .1 . . . I I ... . Ijtions wilt be made. (Federal Control; also whether'" -- -- " " "" " "" nriu ai mt raving Ubbsdi ssagins WorkuhnHt y,s wmr f.tit nf th naurnll itwentv bushel nrr acre would he tm,c ;. ne .l. tu. i . r , . '' v. r . . ,r ""v ' iiiii. "iic in spite oi aeiays in ireigni inefor the year ending June 30, 1914J conservative estimate for the 50- - grounds had been nicely prepared El Paso Hitulithie comnanv has made PIIRRY Consumers Coal Company of Os-m a"y ew rk wa,

icu.o in Lincoln County have filed " '"S Vh" 'mme1,aU-,-' f'r"r'" r s,nce ('"v'r"m- - tookits articles of incorporation with tHie 'h?LThat is to say, it would show in the,WW acres on the Mesa, and twenty for the occasion. The school housclrapid progress in its preparation foriwar rwrift,t th railroad five thousand acres is iriouiary to served as rest for the t

employes a room women paving sixty block of Albuquerque! andWork has been commenced on Ihe state rornoration rnmmUsw,,. T. i'"r"i.i . .ne .mpcmrinan men nearly ircuicu. anu rnnnren. nan also neenistreets and actual operations c r , whether or these nrnnrrt"Roughly speaking, the payroll in Corn and beans never looked better provided for the barbecue dinner and, will ?he "apj'SS W,n? ,? ctany organized to mine coal "com r"ed1917 caused an expenditure of $1.730,-- , than at present. The ground is the refreshment and lunch stands. week ScorUinK TtC company'! ?n "n,,:"fnl " W,'L Pr1,,;My aml m:lall'JHr oil "leal n oil, "'w'f Vederal Control

000100 and in 1919 it was $.',581,000,- - clean and free from weeds the acre- - Fverybody had . rood time The P " i.nd prospects I' m' i"!0!;' be!.ora .' " lands and tim-- ; "a, "7,,,""' ted000. Now the railroad men propose Re ii not quite a. large as last year reunion was reahV in honor of the The rSel crusher an initial "nit ''''h'-- , , '"rl !s transportation and trans-l3- ,,

the detailed finan- -

ay on ine nania re iracxs on aouini ,!,; ri.. :.i .. ,.i. :. going-- .. ,jwar. barrels per day rapacity and eleva- -before . . l K- I lie Irilllltt! Mill K IS J.llHI,Wj lF. ,he lUH Reports from the thresher of 'andi j t' .u .m,xml(r Cox shares $1000 each. The incoi.That is the gist of the wage memo- - tor storage of 45,000 bushels and is Rivr CROSS H2C MEM- -

randnm presented to President. Wil- - l""'?. "hoo. .mild-- 1 BERSHIP DRIVE NOV. Ml'the plawuf haW" a y' of ? D H oa'Xr ., LTui ',1 TIY' '

son by Warren S. Stone and the mg. some ol tarmers used 1 ... i.i i,. .f i:i.. .r . . ..... .... .... , .,1,w, ....... ...... " j outh ot l.rady, made 4fi.7 bushels I A. Rawlings. lohn T. Hill. Kl Paso

paragraphs, we find that we will need(I) a copy of the compensationagreement or contract entered intowith the Government, (2) a copy ofthe annual report of the company tothe Interstate Commerce Commis-sion for the year ended December31, 1918. supplemented by the state- -

members of the advisory committee combined machine for harvesting piani for , nation-wid- e Red Cross continuous operation were possible. .L. O 1 T . their wheat that thrashed and rtfr tlrrii nf Ih'itK A a.,l,n. t.l 17 f r..tt..A.. r icut, campaign opening) i iic pioincrnimi) oi iocomniivcEnKinccrs.H

Monday. Novem-lth- e Albuquerque contract could be Thi, j. one of ie best icMs Rodes-Bradle- y Company of Clovi.st.ee Day Novrm-- 1 completed w.th.n thrty days. This v,irttd from any icction of the ,a, hef incorporate, to do abv Dr. is. of course, impossible, but the com- -iiciivcicu ine giam pii wagonswheat that was standing in the

Nfiu mi rnuniMire In the morning in the eveninor Tiad I ;.,;..... c. j u: "r .!..''.. :. r:... . .u... :.. . ....... era! wholesale and retail mercant'le Mexico businessm.t . . . i Miiiim, s.iiii man u inc.naiiv is nuniiucin inai lis lunirati business, deal iu grain, furniture, and I""". as lo, Nrw

other lines of merchandise. Tht "rt 'Vr d in connectionHAVE EEEN INCORPORATED hn delivered to the elevator. More executive committee of the Ameri- - here will be completed before any For Ki.d.r.art.o.land has changed ownership this ct r ti : i.:. Lu .l .... '"""T.l , . , . vu v.4 ui,. a iic in iiiiai v uuicii imn wcainrr aria ill, The kindergarten equipment has Incorporators are A. J. Rodes, C. W. herewith, and (3) a schedule showingthe salary and waives received bv theThi fnlln.virir oil rnmnani. fiav year inus tar tnati tor many years of the campaign, which will be known arrived and has been set in place for I radley. and V. F. Bradley of ClovisThe city's storm sewer

crews began work Tuesdayfiled their articles of incorporation " De,n noupnt Dy parties tnan,, ,he Third Red Cross Call, will the opening of school. Septemberwith the state corporation commie wl" .occupythatana tarrn tne iana, and jbe to enroll members for 19J0 but

different classes of employees at theseveral exchanges. For purposes ofcomparison, the salaries and wages

morning. 1 he alley construction wi 1 gth. t, presents the best that canThe Raton Country Club has filed

articles of incorporation with thestate corporation commission. The

parties sold out in the spring there will be in addition a generalsion.and r;i now wished they had not. and by

follow and the street car track work be had. The chairs for the littlewill be the final before surfac- -step ,., are Df the afrSt improved type

The Sierra Detroit Oil paid employes and the average num- -object is to carry on a country club, I

theCorporation ol Las Cruces. Cap.tal the way. the oil men are securing iiik vcKiiia.The company has had no

for comfort. The blocks, balls, books. 'in broadest and most rompre- - !!er ? rmlioyts on the payroll maydifficulty pienre,, carH, are diRn(.d for ensive sense of the world, hold land, !1' VhT1i."n.r' ' ,hV?r wh,ch

-- A a ,...u i...:u marxea me neginning ol tne greatup to this time in securing all of the, -- trong department. Miss King is

stock $30000000 and shares one dol- - '" ,onR the Red river west oflar each. Incorporators R. W. Jack-- 1 M"1' n1 they Niink the Red riverson, John Bingham, and Charles Hill here mv duplicate the Red riverof Las Cruces. j

lands between Texas and Oklahoma.w Oil Company of Such a thing is possible and very

appeal for $15,000,000 to enable theorganization to complete its warobligations at home and abroad.There will also ,be local appealswhere necessary, conducted by theChapters, to Secure funds neededfor local programs.

WATER APPLICATIONSFOR IRRIGATION AND POWER

necessary laoor aim mc ciiy is aiso lt work on the plan and the out-fari-

well in securing, workmen for! ook j, mo.t promising for a full--Albu-its part of the construction.' department.

" ""im iiio in miii mini uutni- -ir.gs as mav be required. The capital war. ,n1'hf "',w"d tendency in thestock is $10,000.00 and shares $25 '0. co.sA of ,IV,"K .The incorporators are C. N Black- - ,W' "u.me yur companywell. Jas. . Connelly, E. B. Hum- -'

nd ready to cooperatephreys, T. D. Leih, and J. Van Houten 'he '""ssion in every wayof Raton. Kr,?inK t he facts, so that the

Santa Fe. Capital stock $500.00000 iprooauie querque Herald.and shares one dollar. Incorpora

The janitors are taking! particularpride in their buildings and groundsand have them in condition for theopening of school. Clovis Journal.

tors: Bonifacio Montoya, A. B. TWO FEDERAL AID ROADSSENT IN FOR APPROVAL CHAVES

Rocky Mrrtintain Realty Companyv " '!" mav "now ?nt" nr

Santa Fe. will do a general real n" ,he h,htT rit" ,rt Justified.otThe state highway department is Raward ia DividedThe first reward, offered by the

Ed. M. Hixenbaugh of WagonMound has filled notice with thestate engineer of intention to ap-

propriate one second foot of water

As a result of a duel with pistolsnear little Chihuahua, the Mexican

estate business and undertake agreat variety of other things includ- -

ROSWELL GETTING READYFOR BIG ROAD MEET

hurrying every proposed Federal mid

road project as fast as regulationswill permit. Two more project state

Pecos Valley Live Stock Protective.J settlement ot Clovis a lew days ago, ing building and contracting; com-pai- d

Monday alter- - ,,. Vatts, a negro and an mission and agency business; haveassociation, wasfrom Apache arroyo to irrigate sev

Renehan, Thomas T. Haney, W. H.Gregory of Santa Fe and H. C Keenof Albuquerque. Carl H. Gilbert ofSanta Fe if statutory agent.

The Southwestern Tularosa BasinOil and Refining Company of

has amended its articlesof incorporation, increasing the num-ber of directors from six to nine.Three directors are elected for oneyear, three for two years, and threefor three years. W. H. Loreu iipresident and John H. Grant,

ments have been completed and for enty-tw- o acres of land in section 15!noon- - This reward was paid for the dier waI k'ined and ..Do(... nowardtwarded to the government for the townsnip n norm range ti east. s"- - is.j i "", another negro, was painfully woundt--l 1- - I , r" , I . Iap lirr.Hi, tl fillip I n . r. ed.

reservoirs, ditches, pipelines, flumes,tank lines; buy and sell securities,etc. Capital stock $10WmOO anddollar shares. Incorporators: I.Kenney, Guthrie Smith, and H. J.

Roswell, New Mexico, August 17.Four converging relay runs of au-tomobiles will be one of the featurtaof the Ozark Trails conventionwhich will be held in Roswell Oct-ober 1, 2 and 3. One will start at

inc a ruiuvc mining company oi ... u. ...vAntonito, Colorado ha.s filed notice "d of $1,000 was paid to Jim John-o- f

intention tn annlv tar twelve ... son, Harvey Hall and J. M. Moreland.He is thought to be losing ground

in his tight lor lite. Howard wascond feet from Beaver creek, a tri-jJ'- m J0hnon Rets $500 and the re- - wotinded jn the rjBht' ide. the bullet Mcndenhall of Santa Fe 1 1. i, '

approval of the Secretary of Agri-culture.

Federal aid project No. 24 is inRoosevelt county. It begins threemiles south of Portalea and extendsnortherly to the Curry count line,a distance of fifteen miles. The es-

timated cost is $12300000. It con-

nects with proposed Federal aid pro

mainino $500 is divided equally beCounty Farm and Live Stock Bn- - "c i ssippi river ana come bybeing removed from the muscles of

his back. A persistent fever leadsto the belief that complications are

reau of Union County has filed ar i.01 P"ngtieii. jop in, Miami,tii.. nl ;nrn,ir.i;ni, .ilk tt,. ,1,1. Oklahoma City and Chickasha. One

FRENCH SCHOLARSHIPS corporation commission. The conn- - "f r. 11 L" VeK come byty agent is statutory agent. The wav of .Sa,'u .Ko"' uv". nd For- -

tween Harvey Halt and J. M. More-lan- d

of the sheriff's office. The of-ficers of this association stated to-

day that they had plenty more checkslike the above one to pay in caseof the arrest and conviction of livestock thieves. Roswell Record.

FOR AMERICAN GIRLS

butary of Rio Lot Pinos for powerpurposes. The point of diversion isabout two miles south of Toltec, astation on tht Denver and Rio Gran-de in Rio Arriba county. It it thepurpose to develop about 380 horse-power .

HONDALE IS PROMISEDSTATION FACILITIES

developing.The cause of the duet in said to

have accrued through a controversyover a gambling debt.

tales. A third will start at Abilene.ject No. 25 which runs via Clovisto Texico. A good road has alreadybeen constructed from Amarillo toTexico.

Federal aid project No. 37. in Unioncounty, begins t the west line of

cbiect of the bureau is to promotiagriculture and the live stock in

dustry and to with thesti te college, the extension servce,the department of agriculture. Ithas no capitat stock. The incor

Ttxas and come by way of Stamford,Ilaskel, Vi(,ita Falls, VermontQuanah and I'lainview. The fourthwill start at El Paso and come byway of Alamogordo and Tularosa.Definite schedules and information

City Casapiaff CrouadThrough the efforts of the Cham

Difficult To Furnish WatarA very much reduced force in water

pressure oyer the city, and at inter-vat- sa complete shut of has occa- -ber of Commerce the city rampingThrough the efforts of the cor porators are Chas. Adams, Thoma- -

ooratioa eommiitioa Federal man. ground just east of Main street has stoned many queries as to the rea A. B. Chilcote. A. L. England, and ?n '"st r,,n Wl" De ""X eptem- -

ager A. E. Sweet of the E, P. jbeen put in shape for campers. Fri-.s- on for the faliure in water supply.

the county near Dedman and extendseastward past Des Moines to nearGranville, a distance of twenty-thre- e

miles. This is a ection of the Colo-rado to Gulf highway by way ofRaton. The estimated cost h $74.- -

day teven cart from other tections I According to the city manager evervS. W. recommends to the U. S. RaSI--were nsing this ground. The iilumb- - Inumn in the Dower plant is in operat! road Administration that a freight

Superintendent of Public Instruc-tion Jonathan H. Wagner has beenadvised R. L. Kelly secretary of theAssociation of American Collegesthat the French government nowoffers twenty scholarships in lead-ing French Lycees for the year beginning October 1st. These scholar-ships are offered to young womenbetween 18 and 20, able to readFrench and follow French lectures,and of high standing in school work.The schoiaryhips include tuition,room, and board. Applications maybe sent direct to Mr. Kelly in Chica-go or through Mr. Wagner.

GOVERNOR INVITED TOREVIEW OF FLEET

ing is in, the weeds have been cat ing condition and is doing its utmost I

Orren Beaty of Clayton. i"'rI In many cases cars wi'l

DISCRIMINATORY FREIGHT ,rlvel the entire distance whileRATES PROPOSED ,n ,ome ces on the long- -

. er runs it is planned to haveAuthority is being asked to amend rch community furnish cars to carrv

the Tacific Freight Bureau's 15th passengers to the next communityretinn innlvinB to rliu rate be- - participating

000 00. It is expected o have earlyapproval of these projects.

ana tne grounds have been put in yet the pumpinfj capacity is insuf-th- e

best of nne'ition. A sign itlfjcient and unable to more thansoon to be put tn Main street to supply the water mains. Every pump

house 12x16 feet and a waiting room?.I2 feet be built at Hondate southof Deming. There are no facilitiesot any kind at present for shippersof tomatoes to the Deming caneryand fruit and vegetable to El Paso.The train conductor has been autii-orire- d

to receive and bill expressshipments out of Hondale.

nireci motorists 10 ine camping , working directly upon the mains,ROOSEVELT MEMORIALASSOCIATION IS FORMED ground. Tha carr? ground is to be with an occasional use of the fire tween El Paso and Demirsr to roints This convention will be one of the

The Roosevelt Memorial Associa-tion has been formed by a numberof the late Colonel Roosevelt's per-sonal friends. CROP BUREAU ESTIMATES

CABBAGE AND MELONS"To provide memorials in accor

used only by motorist!. Roswell pump to keep the necessary pressure, in Arizona, the corporate n commis- - biggest incentives to better highwaysRecord. j For the past several days, the dc-'si- has been advised. The changes ccr held in the state, and t is ex- -

Imand for water from the mains has :Troposed are very favorable to El pected to be the largest conven- -

C0LFAX ''Tn f'at that it has been impos-jPas- o wi'h few exceptions, but thev of ,: k,,nl ever held in the state.sible to fill the water tower at the discriminate against Deming so se- - An excellent program of entertain- -

plant, hence the city has no emcr-- 1 risonlv that much of the johbiig ment will be provided for the three5 Wr"' M" . 'gency supply, and should a shut- - business out of Demine would be ""' and ample arrangements will

Last Tuesday evening the people Anw ,e neressary the public would destroved. The corporation commis- - he made for the accommodation ofof this city bear ! several hots ring br erca,tv inconvenienced. sirn has wired the Interstate Com- - visitors whether they are coming tootit in the vicinity of Goat HilL Togrther with the inrrrnveniencc merer Commission and protested their own camping outfit, orThe shrtoring took place shortly after 0f , Wrak water ,pplv is the 'he proposed change in prefer other accommodations.

Secretary Daniels of the Navy hasinvited Governor O. A. Larrazolo and dance with the plans of the Nstinn- -wife to be present at the review ota Committee which will include thethe Pacific Fleet at San Francisco jerecfjon cf , citable and adequateon unor umj oqncniucr . r in -

j monumental memorial in Washing

Local Reporter. Las Crttces Dis-trict. There are 500 cart of cabbagein this district with a prospect of avery largely increased acreage nextyear.

L Crttces District, Local Report

ton ; acquiring, development andmaintenance of a park in the town nine o clock and there is consider- -' , f;r, ...,..: xt,. r;i.'t.r "If alloweit to become ef.

dent Wilson and Secretary Danielswilt be on board the Oregon as thefleet comes through the Golden Gate.Governor Larrazolo may extend hisvisit in California to attend this

able mystery a to what ted up to thescooting. It teems that Mr. Alice

of Oyster Bay whirti may nl'tmatetv.perhaps, include Sagamore Hill, to be er, There are cart of canta

i endeavorint; to hold a m;nimtm fertive." wires the commission, 'the WOULD HAVE RAILROADSsupply as a fire precaution, but tbi iehange will inrreae rate from - FORFEIT UNUSED LANDSstipply must necessarily be used inline and be a discrimination in fas-o-r

the event the demand exceeds the of Fl Paso excent in some instan- -' Secretary Lane has submitted apreserved like Mount Vernon J;ioupes in this district wi h a prospect..... u..vu. . K. ......v. . ror a very largely increased acre

out.pnt. Clovis Journal.age next year.DAYLIGHT SAVINGS

Cockran, who conducts the Lyricrooms, has beem receiving lettersasking her to place $1,000 in a desig-nated spot This 'ime it was- - to bepear Goat HilL She notified Chiefof Police Jesse James, whi teenreda deputy in the person of J. T Ogle,a Santa Fe car inspector. Both offi

AMERICAN LEGION TOHAVE STATE CONVENTION

- report iu vonKirst in umiiicniiinThe commrsion follow np the tele- - the enactment of a bill to forfeit

gram with a strong letter and re- - heretofore granted toonest to be heard before the rates railroad companies through Indiango into effect. .reservations, lands and allotments in

LAW KILLED ' SHOEMAKFR STTWNI IMPROVEMENTS ASKED DE BACA

Both houses of Congress passed!the bill repealing the day-lig- ht sav- - Citizens of Shoemaker have re- -

cer! secreted themselves near thesr law over the President s yeto quested the corpora'ion to helt toMoacr la Bear Grata

The bear industry, which itis thoueht will be a profitable one inthis county, is being tried out by

to await the coming of theobtain a more tatifactry waiting 'moneyHENRY FORD failed to construct the road or utilize

GETS SIX CENTS land granted for station grounds for;a period of five vc.ts T"' Secretary

with plenty of voes to mare. Theclock will go back to ordinary tt-t- e

the last Sunday in October. Theroom at the Santa Fe Railway !t-'- e" wnicr.

The New Mexico American Legionwill hold its convention in Albuquer-que October 16. 17, and 18. It triexpected that CoL Theodore Roose-velt Jr. would be present But hestates that he wilt be unable to bepresent, doe to other engagementIt is hoaed that his itinerary mavstill be changed to that he may bepresent

Henry Ford is vindicated to the also recommends that be he emoow- -tion at this point They also wait The Chief was armed with an ny of the farmers. Bear grassPresident vetoed this repeal twicejthat passenger traint Not. 1 and 10 tomatic revolver hnd a sawed-of- f iwhih can he had for the cutting at- - ertent of six r-- in his sn;t for ered to drcHe a'l i':r't:in of ct

he first ;me at rider to the aertTmake rwnlar tops thrre at tbevlsbot pun. In a thort time he taw most anywhere, is not only a fine libel for a million dollars aea:nst arising under the prrmoed law afternature bi'l and second the tpecial.have difficulty ia flagging traint a man crawling a'ong toward the feed when it is cut and baled, but it 'be Chicago Tr'hnne. b'eose it called no-ic-

e and bearsne to parties tssbill passed later. I interest, his finding to be final.jwhen the operator it off duty. J place where the money wat placed, (Continued Cu page four.) jhira an anarchist in 1916.

TRIES TO RE-ENA-C. B. AMESMISS ANTOINETTE FUNK ENGLAND MAY UNCOVER BIG

FOOD STORES

LATI

MARKETQUOTATIONS

ON THE TREATY

Western Nswspspsr Union News SsrvlcDENVER MARKETS.

t'stll.Baaf steers, oh. to prime. .llt.OOt H.00Bf steer, rood to cholo 11 60 It.

11.oeei sissrs, rsir 10 gooa. a.ovwHstfsrs. prim t.OOf 10.Cows, fat. good to oholc. . 8.60 S 10.11

8owe, fair to good 1.60owe. medium to fair 5.60 ' 10

Cows, caonsrs I 60(u' 6 00Bulla .00f 70Veal calves J2 00 II toFesders, good to cholas... 10.00 fj 11 00Feadara. fair to good 8 T5 a toBtnckara. good to cholca... t .001 I tomockers, fair to Kood 6.75 3 7.7

Ho.flood hogs .tai.OOti 21.M

Skats.Lambs, fat, good to choice. tl5.S06.ll.Lambs, fat. fair to good... 14.7SSU.LlDlba faadara 1!. 60 '4 It.Yeorllngs .60aiO.MKwaa. cood to choice..... 1.00 0

Dressed Poultry.Th following prices on dressed poul-

try are net F. O. B. Denver:Turkeys. No. laTurkeys, old tomi 80Turkeys, choiceHens, lb IT &2IDucks, young It 6 24Oeeae . . . . ." It 4J20Roosters ,.14 4716

Live Posltry.Turkeys. lba. or over. . . 21nana ..47Ducklings ... 2(Goslings . . . 25Broilers, lilt . .10 0 iiCox . .10 a 12

Ebbs.Esgi, strictly fresh, case

count til. 15011. 71

H sitter.Crssmerles. ex. 1st grade, lb. 67Creameries, lid grade ttrrocass Duller o

Hacking stock 41 41tt

Frull.Appls. new $3 ooas.stApples. Colo., box 1.60S2.06Apricots, erats t.oo&J.ioIllsck rssDberries. crate 3 10Csntsloupes, standard crts., I.SO4.00Csntsloupes, pony crstus.,.. I.25t.00Black cherries, box 2.(0Chsrrles, crats t.ttJ.OOfCurrants, crats 4.00Paachaa. Colo., box .7SS1.00Raspberries, erst t.25&t.tOStrawberries. Colo., pts., crt. 4.00 5 4. M

Vegetables.Rrsns. navv. cwt 1.60-- t.00

Ot

4)

3.30$ 4. t.t$

.07 .1

.07 .10

.15$ .20S SO 4 002 00 2.25.60$ .60

1.50(3 4.00.08

.60 9 .75

.60$ .701.85 2.00.159 .40.60 .0.16 .20

5.00.15 .I7Mj

4.75$ 6.001.60 2.00

.40 .60

.20 .:5

.251 .305.00

WILD WEST PLAY

Boy, Fascinated by Moving Pic-

tures, Accidentally HangsHimself.

New York. Fascination, which thadventure and romance of wild weststories and moving pictures exertedover John Shubert, 13, I believed tobe responsible for his death.

He was found hanging, strangled bya rope around his neck, from a steam-

pipe which runs along the ceiling ofthe bathroom In hla father's apart'ment at 075 East 170th street.

When the body was discovered therewas also found a novel of western life.

H Wa Found Hanging.

which lay beneath the boy' feet, andwa opened at a particularly luridscene, which the police think the boywas trying to

The title of the book was "TheYoung Wild West Holding the Hill;or the Fight for the Cave of Gold." Inthe picture, which had evidentlystruck the boy' funcy, a boy dressedin a scout's costume was being lowered Into an open grave hy a band of

cowboys. The boy In the picture watrussed up with ropes aud was beingburled alive.

Beneath the picture was printed:'Irft him go, boyi !' shouted the leader

of the band. 'If the end of the planksticks out a little, It will mark thespot where the champion death shotwas burled alive. Down with him!'"

The accepted theory of the cause ofthe hanging is that young Shubert wasthrilled by the picture and by similarscenes lie had read aoout or seen In

the movies, and was trying to stage a"make-believe- " hanging. It I thoughtthat after "hanging" himself he in-

tended to take the rope off hla neckand tie It around hi arm and legsin the same way "the champion deathshot" was tied In the picture, and thenImagine himself being burled alive. Ifhe had carried out hi plan, the graveof the picture would probably havebeen represented by the bathtub overwhich the boy hanged himself.

Wind Yanks Ce'luloidCollar From Man's Neck

Connellsville, Pa. The freakaction of the wind wa demon-

strated here recently. A for-

eigner, wearing a celluloid co-

llar and a "allp-ln- " bow tie. wasseated by an open window in a

street car. A the car swungaround It broad side to a sud-

den gust the tie wa whiskedfrom the collar, the collar wasunbuttoned and whipped fromthe man' neck and all wentflying out of the window on theopposite aide of the car.

DISGUISES TO GET WIFE

Englishman Put en Elaborate Make-U- p

t Win Hi SecondSpouse,

Ixindon. A strange story of a marrled man' disguise was related atSheffield when Stanley Neville wa

committed to the Assises charged withbigamy, and Sophia Redford with aid-

ing and abetting.Neville, It wa stated, was known

to Redford relation a a marriedman with three children, but when heIntroduced himself by the name ofMaynard nobody rerognlied him.

He had shaved off his mustache,darkened hi hair, discarded hi spec-

tacles, walked with a limp and looked

smaller."I have come to claim yonr sister

hand," he told Bedford brother."We are well paired, and 1 am a utt-abl-e

chap."Redford' brother and sister accom-

panied the couple to the registry of-

fice as witnesses of the marriage.

Mad Baby a "Freak."Cincinnati. Mr. Clara C, Agnea

ha been granted a divorce after prov-

ing that her husband, a showman, badshaved the baby' bead and exhibitedIt a an Infant of a newly discoveredSouth Sea island savage tribe. Shealso declares her husband forced herto enter ragea ef South Sea Islandsnakes as a snake charmer.

Jocko Waa There.Kansas City, lie, Motor-trac- k

thieve didn't reckon with Jock. Heeras there for advertising purposes,hot he saved the day. Jocko openedbis cage and gave chase when two euattempted te crank a track.

uHaeg Nana Thief.Indianapolis. "Sic 'ea Bin," said

Nsppersttck. The bulldog made aSank attack on John Sharp. 17, whotook M from Abe's cash register, andheld him antS the poik-- e took the ladto a hospital

'1

BRITAtN WILL TAKE ACTION

AGAINST CARRANZA IS

REPORT.

WILL ASK PROTECTION

ENGLAND MAY BECOME IN-

VOLVED IN THE MEXICAN

SITUATION.

W fulfill N'mfipapar 1'nlon Noti Earvira.

WasliiiiRton, Aug. IS The action ofCnnanza in virtually deporting therepresentative of the liritlsh govern-nien- t

in .Mexico has added a new com-

plication to the Mexican muddle, theresults of which will he watched withIntense Interest hy all nut ions whoseliatioiials have heen suffering from Ihe

Instnhility of government soiilh of I lie

Itio liiiinile. Knglaud, now the worldwar is over, will take up the quest ionof olitaluiiig protection for Hritlsli In-

terests In .Mexico and In so doing w ill

come into collision witli 'arrnii.a,whom the Itrilisli government has nevor recognized.

If Cleat Britain should contemplatetaking forceful measures for hrliigiugCarian.a to time, it is not douhtedthai she would ask the consent of theI'll it oil States In deference to Ihe Mon-

roe doctrine, or at least appeal to IheI'niled States to lake audi steps aswould procure protection mid respectfor the Interests of llrltlsli stihjecta inMexico.

At the I'nrls peace conference both

England and France discussed theMexican question with President Wil-

son, and the latter Is said to have giv-

en assurances of adopting H mora vig-orous policy In dealing with farranza.The first evidence of fulfillment nfthis promise is the President's note of

July L.-"-' threatening Currunzn with a

radical change of policy unless Amer-ican lives and property are protected.

I'nless the situation mends material-

ly, i i rent lliltain will not hesitate tn

hring Mexico hefore the liar of theleague of nations with u view to hav-

ing iniinilalory presutnahly the UnitedSlaies appointed to govern the cha-

in lc laud.The chief auhjeel of discussion In

Mexico "It y. according to mall re-

ceived through official channels, la thepossihlllty of Intervention hy theUnited State.

Mexicans do not approve the idea ofintervention hy this country hut ad-

vices say the situation linn become so

disorganized during the protractedrev nlutioiiary period that one Mexico

I'ily dally paper declares Wt per centof the population look on the possibil-ity of intervention with Indifferencewhile '.Hi per cent of the educated classwould welcome it.

FORD GETS SIX CENTS

FAMOUS SUIT FOR MILLION DOL-LARS CLOSED.

Ml. Clemen. A Jury awarded Hen-

ry Kurd tl cents damages against theChicago Tribune for calling htm on an-

archist. Attorney Alfred .1. Murphy,for Mr. Ford, said: "The important e

III this case lia heen determinedfavorably lo the plaintiff. H I"'" heenvindicated." Weymouth IClrkland, ofcounsel for ihe Tribune, sold : "We callII a victory for the reason that Attor-ney Alfred Lin king, in closing for Mr.

Ford, suited that anything less thansubstantial damages would be a defeatfor his client."

Huddleaton Make Charge.Washington. Charges that members

of ihe Nnt tonal Coal association, com-

posed of bituminous operators, are In

a conspiracy to keep coal off the mar-

ket at a reasonable price, and that asa result a severe shortage Is In pros-pee- l,

were made ill the House byIlildillestou of Alabama,

himself an owner of coal lands.

Deport Twenty Mexican.Iais Angeles, Calif. Twenty Mex-

icans were sent from l.os Angeles tothe international line for deportation.They were confined In a special carunder guard. to A. E. Bur-

nett, immigration Inspector, the menwere deported for spreading inflamma-

tory doctrines and literature.

King Give Approval.Loudon. King (ieorge has given hla

assent to the bill adopted by Parlia-ment ratifying the liemian wae trea-tv- .

The act thus s law.

Hun Reject Demand.The German government

has rejected the demand of the alliesfor the recall of General von IVr(Joltr., commander-in-chie- f of Germanfon-e- s in the Italtlc province.

Yank Lick Jap Coolie.San Franclsifj, Calif. The Uvea of

more than a score of passengersaboard the Pacific mall ship Ecuadorwere protected at Kobe, Japan, whenGeorge O'Brien, Nil Chriatcnsen anda solon watchman, Kdward DanlHfl'Brieu, fought 300 Japanese cooliesto a standstill and prevented the mobfront boarding th vessel and wreaking their vengeance, upon the men.women and children who had been bat-

tling the Orientals, who had beeniseerliig through th porthole at thewomen.

Rad Fail t Earn Guarantee.New Tork. For th first half of 1010

the railroad of th rmted Statesfailed to eara th government guaran-tee of (4rs0,000,000 by almeet $300,000,-tsjn- ,

according to the B urea a of Rail-

way New and Statistic, which drawit conclusions from the monthly re-

turn made to the Interstate CommerceCommission by the carrier. The brena also state that there was de-

crease of more than 14 per eaat lafreight ton in lies re during tSMl allmonth -- iided with June .VI. 191ft.

W sty

ir?Judge Ame of Oklahoma recently

took office aa assistant attorney gen:ral of the United States. During thelast ix month of the war he wufood administrator for Oklahoma.

PATIENCE EXHAUSTED

NOTES SENT TO CARRANZA AREMADE PUBLIC.

MAY ADOPT RADICAL CHANGETOWARD MEXICAN

GOVERNMENT.

Waatarn Kasapapar 1'alon Nawa Sarvtca.

Washington, Aug. l.'i. In makingpublic the two notes on the Mexican,situation It was learned here that.10,000 American troops are stationedalong the Mexican border ready forImmediate action, If President Wilsondeems Intervention necessary. America n cruiser are being rushed to Jointhose already in American water. MaJ,Gen. Joseph T. rilckniiiii U In command of the ten regiments of Infantry,seven of cavalry and three of artillerynow on the border.

Washington. As evidence of theadoption of a less indulgent attitudetovvurd CarranzM and bis failure toprotect Americans and their property,the administration made public todaythe text of notes exchanged with theMexican government last month. Inthe American note demanding the captare and punishment of the murderersof Peter Ostron, an American citizenresiding in Sun Luis Potosl, it wasstated that "should the Uvea of Amer-ican citizens continue to remain unsafeand these murders continue by reusonof their unwillingness or Inability ofihe Mexican government to afford adequale protection, my government theUnited States nmy be forced to adopta radical change in Its policy with regard lo Mexico."

It also was learned tonight that thePresident bus prohibited the exportulion of arms and ammunition to anypan of Mexico for the time being, t

least. The arm embargo lias been onand off dining the last eight years,hut ever since the recognition of 'aria nzn In 101.1, the export of war mu-

nitions to Ihe Mexican governmenthas been permitted. The clampingdown of the arms embargo now Is re-

garded lis Indication that the patienceof the administration with CarranaxIs ii bout exhausted,

Ii lias been demonstrated that Currirnzn soldiers were using Americanarms and munition to kill Americansand that a large proportion of theAmerican munitions shipped to Car-ninz- a

was sold to Mexican rebels andImndils by Cnrranxa commanders orexchanged for Immunity from attack.

'n na nzu thus replied to the Presi-dent's threat to adopt a sterner policyIn dealing with Mexico:

"The menace embraced in your notehas surprised the Mexlcnn government, all the more so since It seemsstrange that il should he exacted thateven In depopulated region humanlife should he protected In a more er-fe-

manner than in the most popu-lous cities of the most cultured countries, where bloody crimes often occurwithout the respective governmentthereby beiiiining the object of severeobservation."

His charge that oil company paymas-ters had connived at robberies perpe-trated uhiii them brought a hot retortfrom the American oil concern In aprotest to the State ftepartment Inwhich It w as stated :

"The paymaster of the companiesare all known men of long associationwith the companie and would not beserving as paymaster unless theircompanies bad thorough confidence InIhelr personal honety. The belief ofnil the representative of the compan-ies is absolute that the Insinuationcontained In the note from the Mexicanembassy Is entirely unfustlfied In fart.

Train Hita Automobile,.

Isenver. Mrs. Join Sanger, bride ffew weeks, wa seriously injured.

MaJ. J. Foster S.vtnes was badly hurtand Mrs. Sanger, Mr. Syanea, Mrs.Frank It. Ashley and R. il. Bulkierwere bruised and shaken up when theautomobile in which they were ridingwas struck by a freight train atdalla, twenty-tw- o mile south of Ien-ve- r.

All of the people are prominentIn Iaenver's nodal life. Mrs. Sangerand Major Symew were rushed te St.Lake' hospital here.

Messenger Battle Bandit.Chicago. In a desperate battle with

two " kid" bandit on the atep of aaelevated railway platform here, a mes-

senger for the Community State Rank,wa shot and severely beaten before he

fought the young highwaymen off andsaved the $25,000 In his satchel. Themessenger, Raphael-Strikhowek- wascarrying giO.OOf) In currency and tlV000 in checks to another hank whenthe rubltf-r- s attacked him with drawnrevlver and black .

HITCHCOCK I 6 SUES STRONG

STATEMENT THRU LEAGUE

TO ENFORCE PEACE.

IS IN COLD STORAGE

8AY8 RATIFICATION WILL BRINQ

ABOUT REDUCTION IN COST

OF LIVING.

Weaters Keweiapei I'ulun Kcni Ear lea.

(By EOWARO B. CLARK.)Washington, IK C., Aug. HI. Senator

Hitch "Oi k, louder iif the siiinirli-- i s ofI he irmly Willi Iotiiihiiv in t lie .Sen

ate 'onuiiittee on Foreign Hflutlon,lias iticil lhi- - following siaiiMin-n- t

iliru III League to Enforce Pence :

" I lie tidily ratification situationciiaiigcd soiiu'uliut ilurlni: ilie piistweek. A new issue was imsetl when

asked I he iliitiriiiuii of the ForeignKelalliuik i hi in ami nuijulilyiiifililn'is wlii-- tin v ii'niiisfil In (jet(ioll."I tlink llli nilllNf jfll'l' I'lillMlll illK

with a number of si'iiaiois. Therehits I n a ui'ouin iIciiiiiihI for ai'iiouh tin- i 01 ii i n )m. It lui hail Ihe

irealy since .Inly III. I'or five weeks,tlielvfulv, Ille ttVHl.v lias lieell in rolll

Morale unhtnii a oie or any olderni'llon.

"'Ihe Senate - wailini:, ami I lie

iiiiintiy is waiting, ami the iiiiaiiem e

is Kxeryuiie knows ihal iheenemies of the treaty anil oioneinof tile League of Nations control llieoininilteo. F.vorumc also knovts that

They ilo not control the Senate. I'uli-li-

selltilni'llt resents the suesl iollthat the oiiolielils nf Ihe I lea I v lni;lilkcii it loekeil lli ill Ihe eolillll it I

Mil tliis greatly delays nil ifii ation."When I raised the issue ill the l

il lieeiinie l mi lliallteillhllean melllliel's ui'lr

to further delay and so an un-

derstanding was rcni'licd for voting.Since l Inn several days id' aildilionaldelay have inlerv eneil. Inn e hoie 10lie-- in voting ill eommitlee this week nil

roposed lllnellillllellts. We iHlcli! toget ihe treaty reported Inn k to lift

Senate in a week or len days."It is of little iniiortanee hal the

committee does as lotiy as il doc

something, if il reeomtnetids ainiiiil-llielit-

lhi' Senate will reject Ihclil. Ifil mutilates the tienty, the Senate willcure Ihe damage done. Tin chief harmthai Ihe ciiinmitlee can do is in caus-ing delay.

"F.vcrione now realizes ihal we arestill suffering fi'iuii war, and that Iliafirst step toiinl relief is in ratify thepeace irenij. The rresideiit's aildretiiserved to arouse the country to the

k iri it i j i . of treaty ratification usone of Ihe slops liecessn rj n reducethe cost of living.

He has very iioierl connecteil thehigh cost of living uitli Ihe war. MeJias shoun Ihal wo calinol get rid of

iir coudilions anil war evils untilpeace cniiies, with its normal coiidi- -

t lollH.

"lie has shown ihal ihe first stepihal iniisi he taken is the ra I float ionof the Irealy. In pointing this out andIn inking ihe leadership in ii movementto reduce the cost of living, the I'rei-lilcti- t

has brought the treaty muchnearer to 8 K'tc."

Approves Wheat Price.Ottawa, MM, An initial payment of

'J I.' per Imshel to farmers for whealon the basis of No. 1 Vortliern FortWilliams has heeu lei oiiiiiieinled hvthe wheat hoard of control and upproved I iv the cm erinueiit, iiirordlngiti mi aiiiiouiicenieiit hy Sir lienrgoFoster, acting prime minister.

FLYERS ARE SET FREE

AVIATORS HELD FOR RANSOMARE LIBERATED.

Maria. Texas, Aim. I'.i. Lieut. II. G.IVtersoii, one of the two American hvI-iiie- r

held hy .Medcaii haiidits forsl",ll rniisom, crossed the liorder l

the American side early i H morning.Shortly lifter l.leiiteiiHiit Petersoncrossed the horder f'aplHin Matlark

I r i k U with him LieutenantI'm Is. The ransom money ii takenacross the horder to Ihe luindit render-imi-

hv I'aplaln Mntlio k of the Klglithavaliy. I'nptain Matlnck went alone,

awaiting h signal flnshed from theiiioiintaiiiii hi the handils.

Beer Ban Lifted.lyondon. All restriction on the out-

put of Ihit Imve been removed. Thegovernment announced that the 1 re-

stricting the output will I rcH-nle- atthe net session of Parliament. Mean-

while, the Hiinouiieetneiit says. Its pro- -

iin will not lie enfori'ed.

T Salvage Gold.

lmloii. T reeover more thanin told, pan of (lie fortune of

thel ate hm I'nul K nicer, oni-- prenl-len- t

tif the Transvaal, which Is le-- I

ieved to lie ill I lie laiUI fif

the liark I odmImh. unk on Tenedom

reef, off the const of ZuliilaniL i onef tlie which may he revlvefl

revult of Improvement In theof selvainng sunken shipo. It

ieveil that Kniirer' fortune will lienIn the Ixittnm of the Ifcirnthe.

Government Ranaom Flyer.WaahiiiKton. llavllif Iswn finiellel

tn ranxrrn two American army offii-e-

from Memii-a- hamlils. to demand therelease of another Americanheld for ranom ami note another roh-lr- y

In whli-t- an American wa ounl-efl- ,

the I'nited Slates la face to farwith the realization that Carranra haafailed imally to jiaelfjr Mexlen. andthat Bothitif ahort of drastic measureran artitere proterllon for Americansnnth of the Rio Grande.

8T0RA0E PLANTS MOVE FOOD

TO AVOID DISCOVERY,

IS REPORT.

WAR ON PROFITEERS

SUGAR COMPANIES ARE MAKING

THREE PROFITS FROM WASH

SALES.

Waalern Nrwapspar t'nlon Nawa Sarvtca.

Washington. Following the seizureby federal agents of millions of poundsof foodstuffs throughout the nation,It was announced that every effortwould be made to secure penitentiarysentences for those found guilty ofprofiteering. The wave of resentmentagainst food hoarding now sweepingthe country gained fore when stateofficials took concerted action to breakup combines to hold food In storagefor higher prices.

Columbuis, Ohio. Gov. James M.

Cox telegraphed Assistant UnitedStates Attorney Generul Frank Davisat Washington that the Sheriff streetwarehouse and storage company,Clevelund, to avoid federal penalty, ismoving its meat product to Chicagowarehouse, and that records as to pre-vious storage In Cleveland are beingdestroyed. While the governor' tele-

gram did not give the name of com-

panies alleged to be shipping their pro-

ducts to Chicago, hi telegram to At-

torney General Palmer said Morris A

Co. nnd Wilson & Co. were owner ofpart of 2,000,000 pound of meat al-

leged to bt liuld In the Clevelund stor-

age house Illegally under Ohio lawa.Brandt & Co., Cleveland, were allegedto own the remainder.

Governor Cox announced that activi-ties are only the beginning In thestate's war on food profiteering. Heaid many additional warrant will be

Isaued.The governor requested the resigna-

tion of S. T. Nash, Cleveland,member of the State Board of Agricul-ture. Mr. Nash Is president of theClevelund Provision Company, theinnnnger nf which Is charged in a war-rant issued with violating the cold stor-

age law.

Chicago. Criminal prosertitidn ofsugar operators, some of whom It Is al-

leged have heen taking three profitsthrough wash sales, is likely tn followthe work of federal Investigators hereIn dlscioulng hoarders and profiteers,according to IL A. Milroy, assistantdistrict attorney.

The work of the federal investigat-ors branched out to suburban towns,where it Is claimed Chlcugoans areholding some of their stock In order In

escape Investigation.Nine carload of government food

stuffs now are en route to Chicago fordistribution In the nine states of theseventh zone. These will be In addi-tion to the enormous quantities In stor-

age in the quartermaster' warehousehere. The population nf the seventhtone Is about 43,.f00,000.

Mayor Thompson will have generalsupervision of the distribution in thecity, and sales have started at two de-

partment store. A portion of the cup-pile- s

for Ihe city, a well as greatquantities for the remainder of the sev-

enth tone, will lie distributed by par-cel post.

End Profiteering Shortly.Washington. Indications of the real

punch behind the government's cam-

paign to reduce Ihe high cost of livinghas been given In unmistakable fash-ion In many cities. While AttorneyGeneral Palmer was telling the Senateagricultural ifimmittee that he Intend-ed to prosecute every dealer guilty of

selling at higher prices than thoselisted by th fair price committee,word came from Chicago, St. andBirmingham of seixures of great quan-tities of foodstuffs.

Find Another Skeleton.

Maple Hill. Kan A third skeletonwas dug up here by the state officialInvestigating the mysterious disappear-ance of four men during th last eightyears. The skeleton was found with-in fifty feet of the one dug up lastweek near a livery barn. It was an-

nounced by Maurice McNeill, state at-

torney, who ia In charge of the Inves-

tigation.

Steal $70,000,000 in Merchandise.Washington. Since Curie Sam as

sented control of the railroads he haheen the victim of merchandise theftfrom freight cars totaling (70.000,000.Of this amount $,000.(SSI representtheft In the Chicago terminals.6,00n.000 in Buffalo, S1.V000.0iO In

New Tork city and f2.MiO.O00 la Pittsburg.

Killed by Miniature Train.Denver. Injuries received by How

ard Stark, d asm of MaJ.snd Mr. K. II. Stark of Fort Logan.Colo, when be wa struck by the miniature locomotive at lakeside park, re-

sulted in his death at Mercy hospitalaa hour later. "The major with hison was crossing the minlatare rail- -

say right-of-w- y at l lie public cross-

ing te the bathing beach In the park,"said the watchman at the crossing.when the train came around the

sharp curve just above the crossing.

Government Seir Feed.

Tampa, 11a. Feedstuff held In

storage hy six Tampa wholesale con-

cerns, aggregating KM.000 tin efcanned goods, 4.0no rase of egg, w ithlarge quantities ef ngar, flour aadother commodities, were seised her by

gent of the Iepartment ef JusticeNotices of libel were served en tbowner, charring that the good werebeing illegally held from WMrket forthe purpose f unreasonably Increas-ing prices Swift A Ca, CrenahawBrother Pro-tar-e Conxpnaj

Mia Antoinette Funk, former a

worker in 1012 at Chicago,and vie chairman of the woman'Liberty loan committee, I to directthe educational department of thewoman'a bureau of the Democratic na-

tional committee.

REPORT THREE BLASTS

RIOTS OF STRIKERS AT KEY-

STONE WIRE PLANT NEAR CITY.

SHERIFFS BATTLE MOB OF 800STRONG WHO ATTACK

FACTORY.

W Mni Nwr-ee- Tninn .Ni Ftrvlf.I'eoiia, III., Aup. M. The Second

i i;iinenl, Seventh hattallon Illinois re

serve unlit in, stationed here ami eoni- -

uianileil hy Ma). II. M. I'owell, hasheen oi deled lo Ihe siene of Ihe

strike. This uiortiiiiK It was reportedthat Hirer severe hlasts occurred with-

in the plant 'if the Keystone Wile ami

Steel 'nuipaiiy. The hhisls could he

lieald fol several miles.

I'eoiia, persons werehot and seriously wounded and a scoreif oilier persons received cuts and

'.raises when several hundred strikersmil sv input hi.crs charged the Keystone W ire and Steel I 'oinpany's plant

South P.artonville, five miles fromihis city. A handful of deputy sheriffs who have heeu unni'iMlic: the plantwhere a strike of Mill workers has heen

ii progress fio several weeks, foiiih!ff tin- - riolers, returning mllev for vol

ley.The seriously wounded are Itoiilien

Sominers mi'l Alvlii Sonnners, vvno

re conneiieil with Ihe firm, and a

:ln watchman who was shot in thek hv snipers. Tin- - Summers were

tired upon w ltd sholKiins.

ii. rail ic oiithreaks colli lulled IhroiiKli- -

i.ut the day and resulted in the shootiliL' and sliuhllv wouniliim of twostrikers who had fired on the ilepuI ICS.

Ihe first ouihreak occiirreil when a

truck load of strike hreakers wereallied to the plant under protection

of deputy sheriffs.The principal oiithreak followed the

shoot Inn of a woiaati hy a sniper nearthe plant. She was only allfriitly In

jured. I .a or a truck load of strike- -

hreakers approached the plant and fir- -

Int was renewed..Minor oiitliteaks siarted fight weeks

agn w hen he company einjiloyeasi rink for hither wages and a closed

shop. Wage increases were grantedhut the company refused lo recognizetheir union, mid for a lime the plantwas closed down.

Firemen Mak Demands.I 'lev eland, Ohio. A :t."i lo tl.1 per

cent increase in wages Is demandedfor llT.tMi firemen and hostlers on

railroads in the l"hllel States mid

I'anada in il wage scale adopted e

adjournment hy IKXI general chair-men of Ihe Urol lirrhi nhI of Locomotivef iremen and Knginemen in sessionhere. Another demand to he present-ed to the director general of railroadsis that all coal hurtling liHsiuiolives ill

road servh-- weighing i'mMNSi imiiiiiiIs

and over shall he equipped with me-

chanical stokers and Ihut two firemenshall he eiuploved on all such locomo-

tives until they are so equipped.

Karl Say He I Still King.Herlih. A isiurler lilts arrived ill

according to reMirts receivedwith m letter from former KinierrKarl In Archduke Joseph, In whichKarl declares he Is still the erownedking of Hungary and commissionsJoseph to take over the sovereign ow-e- r

until lie returns. The report addsthat the letter thanks the archduke forthe services rendered the dynasty.

Unci Shoota Bridegroom.Isenver. l.oster J. Vim KoMcton

lies In the coi t . p ii t In a seriouscondition, Klioi hy an uncle of Idshriile of two days. orge I. Murpl'y,(C vesrs old, a retired real estatedealer of A ma ri Ilo, Teias. who op- -

isised the wedding of his niece, didthe shooting. He is in the city jail.where lie went immediately after theaffrnv and surrendered, lie is beingheld wiidiug the result of Von Kohl- -

slon's Injuries. The latter was shottwice in the left shoulder and proha-hl-

w ill recover.

U. . Ha Evidence,din-ago- . "Fails and figures that

will send every last food hoarder in

Chicago to the penitentiary are In thepossession of the United State government today," declared AssistantIHstrlct Attorney R. A. Milroy. who,

together with Col. Henry R. Harris.Ir, ha charge of the grand jury profiteering investigations. A surrey nfthe various warehouses In Chicago hadetermined that while the public I betn( fleeced hy high price the ware-honsa- a

art bulging with supplle.

pinto, cwtHans, lima, lbKuans, green, lb13ans, wax, lbBeets. Colo., dos. bunchesfleets, new. cwtCsbbags, new, Colo., cwt.Csrrots, doa.Csrrots, new, cwtCauliflower, lbCelery. ColoCorn. Colo., dozCucumbers, h. h., dog...Leaf lettuce, h. h.. dos..Lettuoe. hesd. dosOnions, table, dosOnions, Calif, cwtIVas. new. Telephone...Potatoes, new, ColoPotatoes, old. cwtRadishes, round h. h....Tomatoes, h. h, lbTurnips, Colo., dos, bchs.Turnips, new, cwt

IIhv and Grslsi Prices.Kebraeks No. t white osts t 2 IINo. I yellow corn S.ktNo. S mixed corn J.D2No. 3 bsrley t.30Feed barley J 1(1

No. 3 South Pa ik hsy 27.00No. 1 alfalfa 17.00Rtiaw 30.00

IIIIIKS AND I'FI.TS.leaver Prlee Mat.

riutrher, It lbs. and up 4tenutrher. under If IDs 41Fallen, all weights 40nulls and stags I0oCulls 21

Dry salt bides, Ir. per lb. less.Dry Fllat Pelts.

Wool pelts 45cHhort wool pelts 40ellutrher shearings 3oeKin ks, saddles snd pieces of pelts 30aNo. 2 and murrain shearings 16o

firees Salted Hides, Ete.Cured hides. 25 lbs. up. No. 1.... SloCured hides. 25 lbs. up, No. I.... 30cMulls, No. 1 ttrHulls. No. I 26cHluea, hides and skins 20cKip, No. 1 t246Kip. No. t 20 $41Calf. No. I S636Calf, No. 2 It fritHi ended kip and calf, No. 1 ScUrsnded kip snd rslf. No. I tte

I'srt cured hides, lc per lb. less thancured.

Qreen hides, 2c per lb. less thancured.

Green Salted Hersehldes.No. 1 14 0015. OtNo. I 12. 00 t

Headless. 60c less.Ponies and glue 4.00 7.01

METAL MARKETS,rolerad Settlement Price.

Bar silver. 11. 12VCopper, pound, 2l0tt4e.Lesd. It.Spelter. 17.74.Tungsten, per unit, 17.609 1100.

EAtTF.RR LIVE STOCK.At C'hlease.

Chicago. Hosa Top, lit.fS: heavyweight. 120.160 22.60; medium weight.

20.IOf 12. 6; light weight. 120.6022.60; light light, lit 60(i tl.15: heavy.packing sows, smooth, 111.26623 60;packing sows, rough, llt.OOO ll.fto;pigs. Ill 004) lt.lt.

rattle Beef steers, medium andheavy wslght. choice and prime. 117 ftfelt 25; medium snd good. 111. OA

17.40: common. 110.60613 00. Lightweight, good and choice, 14.26 1K.J6:common and medium, ll.60j 14.26.liutrher cattl. heifers. I7.404J 16.00;cows. 7.36i14.60. Csnnera and cut-ters. 14.004 f 21. Veal calves, light andbsndy weight. Ilt.6061t.l0. Feedersteers. HOVfl 11.60. Blocker steers.17 0041 ll.eo. Western range steers.IK 000 It. 60; cows and heifers, ti.26011.00.

Hheee timbs. 14 pounds down,til. 76917.26; culls ssd common. It ftft 13.26; yearlings, wethers. 10.7501160: ewes, medium, good and choice.17 210 100; culls and common. !2.;t1.71. . . .

vjlewey Martlet.New Terk. Mercantile paper un-

changed.Sterling. 14.21: commercial sixty-da- y

bills. I4.27H; demand. 14.111,; cables,14 12.

Francs--Demen- Tit; cables, f.71.Guilders Demand, I J : rabies. 17VLire Demand, t.tl: cables. I It.Marks Demand. I: cable. It).Time loan etroag, unchanged.Call money easy high, I: low. I;

ruling rate. I: closing bid, i; offeredt I: last loan. 4 VBar silver, ILlt; Mexican dollars.

Ill cents.At London Bar stiver. lt4 ptunce,

IJkerty Bead Prlee.Open High Iow LtLiberty IH...tt.7t tit t.7t ft

do 1st 4s t4.lt 14 It If M tt.ltdo Id 4a tl tt M il II 1 (do 1st V.-- 6t 14.61 lfl t4 itdo 3d IV-.- . 13 ft ' tl 44 41 II (do Id .. .15 tt tl.lt If tt tf tlde 4th 4V,s. tl 64 tl tf ea. (2 6th 4 Vs.. tilt tt.lt till lilt

rales e Feednee.Chics. Butter Creamery, tt lie.

bs rrreia. zwtc: ordinaryfirsts. Meittc: at nark, case In- -ciue.ee, saejaafee; storsars ataxicurpia. aeajvacPotatoes Minnesota. Missouri andKansas Early Ohlcs. sacked, carlota,14 1104 11 est; Irish Cebklsrs. rim.twekr. sacked..- - rs riots It.tttfMtcwt.; California long whtt. swaked.carlota. 14 lift M cwt,

Cwab taenia la fle.rax.Cbipsge Com No. t mixed. lUtlI II t yellow. ItS-etO- t.

Osta No. t white. Tl(;UtBye Ko. 2. tl t:il.ttVParley II 171 46.Ttmotky lt.frtClt.7t.Clever and P.tk Nominal.

two essentluls If the animals are to be VERMIN OLD PEST OF ARMIESEFFICIENT ID ROAD AUTO-RAILROA- DHOMETOWNATTRACTIVE BAR

rt

. inn J i.-

P7 M)Trn :&--Jf

r WM'aMMy wasasatoMM,

U J 0aasaaaasM

rA

The illustration shows s gasoline engine-drive- n railroad car used on thelight rullway farim the main Egyptian railway to the Khargo oasis In the desertIt was originally built to carry troops to stop the Inroads the Senusl madduring; the early stages of the world's war.

kept healthy, especially the cows.The construction of farm buildings,

homes, burns, hog houses, granaries,chicken houses and the smaller huiliIngs the modern farmer wants andneeds, has undergone many radicalchanges during the lust few years. Architects have made an liiteusire studyof the requirements In a building tomake it a healthful pluc--e for the live-

stock, and have embodied the resultsof this study In the designs for thesestructures. The prospective builderwill muke no mistake In consultingexperienced architect when he plans toerect any sort of a new farm building.From the architect and from the contractor and niateriul dealer cuu liegained some valuable pointers.

Poor farm buildings are a bad Investment. If they are to house thelivestock they must be so equippedand so planned as to keep the animalsproducing at top speed, or the profitat the present prices of feed and labor,will be lost. Labor, too. Is a big expense Item on the farm nowadays,and by lnstulllng In the barn a littercarrier and other conveniences lesstime Is required to care for the livestock and more time can be devotedto the work In the fields. Besides, la;or saving equipment tends to makethe help more contented to remain outhe farm, which is a point the progressive farmer Is not overlooking.

This is the year of farm building.The farmer's business has become oneof the most Important In the schemenf existence, and, likewise, one of themost profltuble, if it Is conducted ef-

ficiently and economically. And thereIs nothing that brings about this huppyresult more than well-buil- t, well- -

planned and modern buildings.While the cost in money this year

Is more than It was during the yearspreceding the war, some bright mindhas figured out thut when the price ofbuildings Is figured In terms of farmproducts It Is much less. In otherwords It requires fewer bushels ofwheat, corn or oats, or less of anyother of the things produced on the

t

farm to build a barn or a home thanIt did three or four years ago. And asthe cost of everything Is relative, thefarmer has no cause to hesitate if heneeds a new fa rtu building.

Cities Go WestHenry Watterson says cities have a

strange tendency to move west. Theydo, writes "Guard" In the PhiladelphiaPress.

Europe's three largest cities, Lon-

don, Paris and Berlin, have distinct-ly moved west from their originalcenters.

Tokyo, which Is Japan's biggestcity, and Canton, the metropolis ofChina, Calcutta for years the capitalof India, and Cairo, the largest cityof Africa, shifted westward.

South America's two principalcities, Itlo Janeiro and Buenos Aires,couldn't well move East and theygrew Inland, as did Boston, Pldladelphlfl, Baltimore and Chicago,

New York expanded north and east,as It couldn't leap the Hudson on thewest.

If you examine the records of Penn.'stlvanla's chief cities, you will findthat the center of population In mostof them has traveled toward the setting and not the rising sun.

Cologne Has Improved.The poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge,

was a dreamer, an opium eater and aman of curious moods and tenses.One time he visited Germany and after-ward wrote bla Impression of the cityof Cologne. He corroborated the anclent tradition that Cologne was onceso filthy and a place thatcertain Inhabitants thereof exploitedIts Imperfections by Inventing s perfume of the cheap and lingering sort,by means of which the lives of the In-

habitants were made more tolerablesince It furnished them with a pal-liate, not a cure, for their unsanitarycondition. The Cologne of today Isfair and sweet enough to satisfy themost sensitive of noses.

Vegetation Carried Par.Evidence of possible longdistance

plant dispersion could doubtless bepicked up on many coasts. N. Colgaareports to the Roj.il Irish academythat for two centuries observers havebeen finding tropical seeds along theAtlantic coast of Ireland from Donegal to Kerry Head, and It Is conclud

that them have come from theWest Indies without human aid.Eight species of fruits and seeds havebeen recognised all native or naturalized In the West Indies and known

be capable of floating oa Uie waterleast a year.

Wire for Ocean Seundlra.A very One steel piano wire Is ned

making ocean soundings. Theocean at Its deepest point as far as Isknown Is 31.614 fc--t about six miles

deep. This bole la the aceaa Is nearIsland of Guam. A wire must be

very fine and very strong to supportmiles of Itself la soaking these

soundings.

Reference to Them Found In Writingsof the Romans, and in English

Literature.

The newspapers have bail much tosay about the "delousing" of the re-

turning troops. Philip Hale writes inthe Boston Herald. The word Is nota pretty one and It Is not to be foundIn the dictionaries, but the war ha:

brought with It muny new words, someof which will disappear, some of whichwill soon be regarded as, orthodox andof good and regular standing.

No soldier need be ashamed of nec.essnry submission to the process. Itmay console him to recall the case ofThomas Otway. an Oxford man, theauthor of "Venice Preserved" and"The Orphan." As a cornet In a reglment of horse, he joined In 1(178 thearmy under Monmouth In Flanders.It was reported that he ranie backfrom Flanders "mangy and coveredwith vermin." Rochester taunted himwith this In his "Session of the Poets."It should also be remembered thatwhen the troops were disbanded andrecalled, the money voted by the comnions for their payment was misap-propriated. The soldiers were paidonly by debentures, and the credit nfthese was so low that they were bard'ly salable.

It was observed In the sixteenth cen-

tury that "lice coiueth also of thatcloth thut Is trained In the wool withthe fat or grease of a horse or of a

swine, and therefore the northerncloths worn of a sweating body dobreed lice In 12 hours." The "humor1of an Individual had much to do withthe character of the iest. Lice gendered of sanguine humor were red and

great; of phlegmatic, white; of rholerIc, yellow, long, swift and sharp ; of

melancholic, ashen colored, lean andslow tu moving. Anyone of these pests"grlevelh more lu tbo skin with thefeet and with creeping, than he dothwith bltln. . . . And the leanerthat a louse Is, the sharper she bltethmid grlevelh." There were many approved remedies even In the elder'llny's time, thus: "The old skin or

slough that snakes do cast off In thespring, whosoever drtnkelli In his ordinary drink. It will kill all the ver-

min of the body within three days."

Story of a Dog."Marathon races In the woods will

never become universal for the reasonthat speed and stamina like that ofBuell Crannell's dog are not universalIn the four-foote- hunters," says Warwick S. Canenter, secretary of theconservation commission. "Mr. C ran- -

if II lives at Went (ileus Falls, andwhile bunting near there recently his

dog picked up a f truck. The dogwas picked up next day near Cran-

berry lake, more than seventy miles

uway."Accounts do not Kioto whether the

dog was still going strong or whetherbe might have takin the fox back toMr, Crannell. hut simply that Identifi-cation nf the dog was made by theconservation commission license tagand thut Mr. Crannell went ufter thedog.

"The moral of all this Is that If oneowns a dog cm ! enougii to run a rox

through two counties she should sure-

ly be protected by an Identificationdisk." New Vork Times.

Salutes.Some clever Englishman, comment

ing on French politeness, once remarked that when a Frenchman bows, s

of the bow Is to himself. Thatnay be true, and we have to admitthat even the other third is quite afraction more (lain most Anglo-Saxon- s

offer.Saluting Is the same proposition. A

snappy salute pulled by a buck to themost second of second lieutenantsdraws heavy Interest ; and the colonelwho jerks bis band a few centimetersfrom his still affixed cigar Is only In

sulting himself and the army.If some privates were a little more

polite to themselves, the saluting trapnever would be sprung and the Jokewould all be on the other side of themilitary fence. Stars and Stripes.

Eastern English.A volume might be collected of In

nocent but barbarous perversions ofhe English language. The latest

comes from the projectors of a newSiamese newspaper, who have distributed the following notice: "The newsnf English we tell the Inlest. Writ In

perfectly style and most earliest. Doa murder git commit we hear of It andtell It. Do a mighty chief die, we pub-lish It, and In borders of somber. Staffhas each one been college and writelike Kipling and the Dickens. Wecircle every town and extortionatenet for advertisements. Buy It. Telleach of you Its greatness for gisjd.Ready on Friday, Number one."

Saved Venus de Mile From Huns.M. Heron de Vlllefosse, the eminent

French archeologlst, whose death hasJust taken place, was for many yearsbead of the Greek and Roman sculpture department of the Louvre. TwiceIn his career he bad to superintendthe removal of that priceless art treas-ure the Venus of Mllo to a place ofsafety In 1870, and again ra 1914. Ineach case the ssme enemy wss con-

cerned. Heron de Vlllefosse was seven-

ty-four years old.

Going te Look Him Up."That fellow Glipplng railed me

Old Silenus,'" remarked Mr. Jagsby."He seemed to think It a great Joke."

"What are you going to do aboutitr

"I haven't decided yet. I have for-

gotten about all I ever knew aboutbut I have an Idea that he was

neither a pillar in the church nor anornament to society. BirminghamAge-Heral-

Tempers and Tight Collars.Dr. Leonard Williams, lecturing on

"Common Sense," at a nursing con-

ference and exhibition In London, saidthat people with tight collars did notdrain their brains properly, and oftensuffered from bad tempers. He hadnoticed thst since women had givensp high rollers and were wearing garments which gave complete freed onto the neck tbey bad become sweetertemper!.

CAR USED IN EGYPT

'in

JTE

AMERICA'S LOW PERCENTAGE

Only 12 Per Cent of Present MileageIs Improved Little Built for

Heavy Traffic

The American public, though fastbecoming awakened to advantages tobe enjoyed by Improved roads, maynot realize the Immense effort whichmust be exerted to catch up with

nations' highway systems.When (ierinuny entered the war in1914, I'msslu alone had 75.000 milesof d highways. In pro-

portion to the size of the two coun-

tries, the I'nlted States would needto have 1,011,014 miles. The presentroad mileage In the states Is 2,500,000,of which 12 per cent Is Improved andonky of 1 per cent con-

structed for heavy traffic.

GETTING RID OF ROAD TAR

Must Be Attended To Promptly orUnsightly Streaks and 8pots Will

Be the Result,

Unless washed off promptly withsoap and water, road tar will quicklyharden on a car, leaving unsightlystreaks and spots. There are severalkim m! ways of removing It, however.One consists In the application of but-

ter or oleomargarine which will aoftenthe tar without injuring the varnish.Another good solvent Is cocoa butter,which is used in the theatrical profes-sion for removing grease paint. Thiscan be purchused at drug atores, andIs a harmless solvent of all kinds ofoil and grease, as well us tar.

CURE FOR SLIPPING CLUTCH

When Fuller's Earth Is Not AvailableBorax May Be Used With Sat-

isfactory Results.

When slipping develops In theclutch of the cone type it Is usuallycaused by oil on the leather facing.The usual method of curing this trou-ble Is to sprinkle fuller's earth on theleuther, but If this powder happensnot to be available borax may be usedwith satisfactory results, and In theabsence of either the carbide dust orlime residue from an acetylene gen-

erator will prove a good euough subs'ltute.

UTOMODILECT I rJsa.ra--

00SSIP-- H

Kvery lire bus embossed on the sidea seriul number. It is Important thatthe car owner should buve a record ofthis number in ench case and such rec-

ord should be made when the tire isbought.

A lap robe, a gunny suck, or even,some old newspaK'ra will frequentlybe enough to get a car out of deepsand or a mudhole if placed la front ofthe rear wheels to provide tractlou.

In insiectiug the springs attentionshould be given to the spring hungersand other subsidiary parts. Lost mo-

tion, usually side play, often developsIn the spring hangers anil shackles.

Motorists frequently overload theirstorage batteries by the use of elec-trical accessories not Included In thecur's regular equipment uud then won-

der what s wrong.

Many drivers do not know howtake the humiis easily. A good wayIs to throw out the clutch and applythe foothrake gradually.

Watch the wires where they fastento the lamps, as the motion of the carmakes them sway and may cause abreak or short circuit.

Lack of attention to the way thdrear wheels are running is a source ofsubsequent financial loss to automothillsts.

The total nuinter of cars registeredin all of the states during 191'J willprobably be close to eysst.OOO.

It is impossible to keep the handsclean when making repairs on the ma-

chine.

The passenger car and commercialvehicles in use In the cities and in thecountry districts have displaced

horses, a saving In grain andtime that Is invaluable.

The amount of capital Invested Inthe manufacture of complete passen-ger cars snd tracks now exceeds tL--5oo.ooo.ooa

Many motorists make mistakes Inthe way tbey employ tread filler orpntty. the plastic material osed forplugging cuts. "

HELPSE JFREE PLANS FOR DWELLINGS

United States Housing Corporation'sScheme to Assist Own-You- n

Own-Hom- e Committees.

The fart that plans for dweMngs,prepared by the United Stutes Housingcorporation during war time for vari-ous government projects, are to bemade available for general public useby the sectioninformation and education service,United Stutes department of labor, willserve to stimulate the Interest of worn'en In all parts of the country In thismovement

Several types of houses have beenselected, and the plans for these willbe given to com-mittees which are now carrying oncampaigns In more than 40 cities,These plans are for dwellings that willbest serve the needs of average fa mllies. Beauty and utility have beencombined In the most practical mannerand the plana are capable of many varlatlona. It Is explained that the pur-pose Is not to Interfere In any waywith the work of local architects bythus providing government plans, freeof cost, but It Is expected that whenthe estimates In widely separatedstates are compiled the Informationwill be of value to prosective homeowners, while It will afford compartsons of the varying cost of construction In many parts of the UnitedSlates. The employment of local arch'itecta Is advocated.

Requests that localhome campaigns be started withoutdelay were sent out by the UnitedStates department of labor to 400

cities. Letters were addressed tomayors, labor organisations and therlergy, as well as to clubs and otherassociations that have expressed willIngnesa to aid the campaigns. Whilethere are now 40 cities conducting welladvanced cam'palgns, nearly 200 others have startedthe work of stimulating building.

SEES NEED FOR ZONING LAW

Writer Points Out Why exclusivelyResidence Districts Should Be Af-

forded Proper Protection.

Chicago Is asking the Illinois leglslture for a sonlng law a law that willpermit cities In Illinois to say whatpart shall he reserved for residencepurposes. This Is a thing that everycity In the country has some Interest In because It is a step In the rightdirection, asserts the Davenport Times.There must be factory and commercialdistricts, of course, and there mustalso be residence districts. Hut it Isn'tfuir to a man who tins developed a

residence property, beautified thegrounds, and arranged the house tosuit blm, to have all of sudden, somesort of business concern establishednext door, to the deterlment of hishome. Every city In the country hasnumerous examples of Just that sort ofthing. Bestricting residence propertyis going to become more and more thething as the years go by. We havefew districts In Davenport that arethus protected, but there ere manyother districts where the people whoown homes have no protection at allfrom the possibility of undesirableconstruction and business enterpriseson the lots next door.

Building a House for Sunshine.One of the problems of modern city

planning Is to get sunshine. For ex- -

mple, to quote a Canadian cityplanner propounding what almostsounds like a conundrum: "How shalla detached building be constructed andoriented so that not only the exteriorwall surfaces, but also the surface ofthe ground around them shall have thedirect rays of the sun for as long atime ss possible on December 211" Theproblem. It appears, can be workedout, and has been, In the case of atleast one town. In which each house,and even each building In the business section, Is a solution nf this technical problem. It apicara also thatthe way not to do It Is to follow thelong established custom of many buildera In the north temiierate cone endsquare the walls of the building withthe points of the corn pass. The townthat gets all possible sunlight has nonorth snd south or east and weststreets, snd the walls of Its structuresstsnd at various angles with theweather vsne. If there) Is one, on thechurch steeple.

Own a Homo.The ownership of homes makes for

the spirit of for the goodnf the community, based upon full ap-

preciation of the fact that no man'sreal success ran be built upon the fallare of those around him. Of the last--

lag Impressions that one gains upongoing to a new town arc the characterof its Inhsbitants and the character ofthe bouses that they live In.

toller-Skatin- g in Business.Roller-skatin- once Indulged la only

for pleasure, has now become an Im-

portant accomplishment In many business bouses. Several large mail-orde- r

Bouses la both Chicago and New York

require office boys to know bow to getabout oa skates, giving them a care-

fully worked oat route between thedifferent departments.

Made Attractive Scene,Formerly a favorite Mecca of the

tourist la Virginia tobacco towns wssthe tobacco factory, where the Indus-

try ta progress made a picturesquescene, and the singing by negro bands.

they worked, of the ejuaint andmelodious folk and stdfltvaj songs oftheir race, provided aniqee eatertaia-soen- t

Such Is Ufa."Rh man, twin-si- Poor man, all

twins." s the way the Everett HeraldST M.

Fourteen-Side- d Structure Is

Novel, But Convenient.

IS YEAR OF FARM BUILDING

The Design Shown Her It Intended toHouse Sheep, Horses and Cattle

Modern Buildings GoodInvestment

Mr. William A. Radford will snswerK?Sli0D and give advice FREE OPSSZ..1 5U.J1ub,:t, .PortHmnt- - to the

work on the farm, forthe readers of this paper. On account ofhis wide experience as Editor. Author andManufacturer, he la, without doubt, thehlfheat authority on all these aublecta.Address all Inquiries to William a uh.Si? 1 ' . '. "sine avenue, Chicago,n 0M two-- stamp forreply

By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.With wool at the present price and

he likelihood that It will stay thereecause of the world-wid- e shortage,housnnda of American farmers aretdding flocks of sheep to the live stockm their places. And In so doing theretas come a need for buildings to houseItem.

liaising lambs and keeping a flockf sheep In a healthy condition

more care than In accomplish-n- g

the same result with other farminimuls. Sheep, and especially lambs,ire very susceptible to weather

and frequently a rainy spell'f cause a considerable loss. While

iheep must have plenty of pasture Inallien to run and feed, they also mustlave a place to shelter them, for theyiertalnly "know enough to come Inwhen it rains." Besides the feed thelock gets from the pasture. It Is nee- -

mi

Wt0

essnry also to provide them withroughage, which usually Is placed Inspecially designed feed racks. Most ofthis feeding la done Indoors by thosewho have been successful In aheepraising.

Farm building architects, whosebusiness It Is to design buildings tosuit the needs of various kinds of ani-

mals, have taken the needs of sheepInto consideration In planning thesheep barn. But there are many farm-ers who would keep a small flock ofsheep, if they could do so withoutmaking a large Investment In build-ings. For the latter class there hasbeen planned the ham shown in theaccompanying Illustration.

This fourteen-side- barn Is 60 feet Indiameter and has a silo In thecenter. On the mow floor around thesilo there Is ample space for the win- -

ter's supply of hay for the animals thebuilding will accommodate, while thesilo furnishes them with fresh feedthroughout the winter months.

The exterior of the barn Is attractiveand will add to the appearance of thefarm building group- - It Is of frameconstruction set on a concrete foundatlon. The half of the Interior whichIs devoted to stalls for the horses andrattle has a concrete floor; the half foraheep has a cinder floor, graded so asto provide ample drainage to keep thefloor dry, a thing the sheep mast have.

The stalls for horses and rows or foreither of then are placed In a semicircle, the animals to face In. At therear of the stalls Is a gutter sunk Intothe concrete floor, and overhead Is acarrier trark for the removal of litter.The track also runs over the head ofthe stslls, which makes the feeding ofthe stock easy, and extends around thebuilding over the sheep feeding racks.The plan of the floor shows the plac-ing

edof the stalls, the sheep feed

racks and the overhead carrier system.The feed racks are movable and can

be constructed by the carpenters whobnlld the barm. While they are placed

totinder the carrier track for conven-ience,

atthey caa be transferred out

doors. In good weather and taken latothe bars la bad.

The stalls will accommodate four-teen

lahorses or cattle and pro-vid-

e

them with the comforts that theseanimals Meed to do their best work,or to be st tbs highest state of pro-ductivity.

theThe windows admit plenty

of sunshine and keep fresh air sixthrough the bam. These are

MEET DEMANDS OF TRAFFIC

Construction of Freak HighwayShould Be Stopped Permanency

Should Bs Sought

J. J. Hill, in a speech in Minne-

apolis, January 23, 1910. said : "If theproblem of the railroad termlncls beneglected for the next five years asit has for the last ten, it will blightevery form of activity by paralyzingthe whole trade."

W. C. Brown, president of the NewYork Central lines, said November 5,1912: "If cars are kept in motion atthe average speed of freight trains atat present time, they would make onthe average four times the mileagethey do now. The trouble is the cars,as a rule, are held longer to load andunload than the time involved In theactual movement of the cars" that Is,the terminal bad the railroad by thethroat and was choking three-quarte-

of its efficiency out of It. The prediction of Hill was absolutely correct,A period of acute congestion In railroad transiortatlon had already set In

Motor Truck Adapted to CarryingFarm Produce.

and would have gone to the bitter endof paralyzing every form of activityhad not the motor truck, which hudno terminals, gone to the rescue. Nowat this time, May 1, 1919, another thinghas got the motor truck by the throatand Is choking three-quarter- s of Itaefficiency out nf It.

This time It Is the dime museumfreak construction of ourgood roads, not by tying up the motortruck as the locomotive was tied upIn the terminal, hut by knocklug It and Its trailers to pieces, thuscutting short the life of the rollingstock, as well as making It moveslower and wllh not over

of a loud over the Imperfect sur-

faces, Increasing the cost of motor-tiuc- k

trunsportutlon way beyond whatIt ought to be for what the motortruck does, as well as limiting theamount it can do way down below thenormal, writes Frederic J. Nash, InNew Vork World. Hud these roadsbeen properly constructed they wouldhave gone to the stock exchanges andbeen bought and sold there, like everyother kind nf transportation securities. As It is, they have gone to piecesand left the bondholders, the states,counties and townships, their bonds ontheir bands and only a scrap heap ofbad roads to show for them. Thesefreak roads, hud they been offered onthe stock exchanges with only themselves as security would not have soldfor one cent on the dollar. They arebuilt on the credit of the stutes, coun-ties and townships through whichthey passed. This at the rate of twohundred millions of dollars per year.A speed of 150 miles an hour on thebeach at Daytona, Fla., was made lastLincoln's birthday, a rate of speedwhich the locomotive has never beenable to reach. Anything beyond athree-to- n truck load Is more than afrtak highway can safely carry, whilethe ordinary normal load of the freightcar on Its railroad Is SO tons. If thesefew things could be combined In thehighway absence of terminals, a rateof speed beyond that of the railroad,a freight-carryin- g tonnage equal tothat of the railroad, a cost of the up-

keep less than that of the railroad,this would multiply our present means,of transportation seven or eight timesand give this country a prosperity dur-

ing the next dozen years such as wehave never even dreamed of. Wewant to change our form of highwayconstruction over night and put ourhighway securities on the stock rx-

changes and not our highways on thedump heap. Highway stocks sndbonds based on the value of this prop

highway will pay ahigher rate of interest than the rail-

ways ever have, for it will do muchmore work.

Good Roads In Arizona.Assisted by national and forest

service appropriations, the state ofArizona and Its 14 counties have start-ed upon a road Improvement programexpected to consume at least 0.

Bond Issue Is Answer.Few communities, except those hav-

ing large cities In them with a resulting high valuation, can afford a modern system of highways and pay asthey go. The only other alternativeIs to Issue bonds.

Materials for Strainers.Filter doth snd absorbent cotton ara

efficient materials for strainers.Cheesecloth and wire gauze are lesseffective.

Handy 8aw for Firewood.A day's work with a bass saw or a

drag saw will yield as much firewoodas ronld be cut In many days hardwork by hand.

Must Have Money for Roads.Good roads can't be built without

HOISTING DRUM

Oil AUTO WHEEL

Addition of Small Device Makes

It Possible to Use Car for

Hoisting Purposes.

PUT ON DIRECTLY OVER HUB

Solid Piece of Oak May Be QuicklyAttached or Taken Off Heavy

Loads Can Be Handled Illus-

tration

In cases of emergency, the rear, ordriving wheel of au automobile may beused as a drum around which the linefrom a hoisting tackle is wound. Thepower from the wheel, when turningfree from the ground. Is sufficient toexert great force In winding up thetackle rope. For that purpose, thedrum described was designed to be attached directly over the bub, and tothe spokes of the wheel. It may bequickly put on or taken off, and is

ijiiii

The Addition of a Small Drum to aRear-Whe- Hub Makes Possibls theUse of a Car for Hoisting.

small enough to prevent the wheel,when turning under normal speed,from being unduly strained by heavyloads.

Dimensions of Drum.A solid piece of onk, about eight

Inches In diameter should lie turnednut In the shape of a cylinder fiveInches long. For large curs this umyhe Increased in size. Surmount thedrum with u disk, somewhat larger, tonet as a rim, and bore a hole in theopposite end of the drum just largeenough to fit snugly over the hub ofthe wheel. Then make three arms ofstrap iron, large enough to reach a

good way up the spokes of the wheel.Bolt these at equal distances aroundthe circumference of the drum, settingthem in flush.

How Hoisting Is Done.To operute, buck the cur up until It

is near the tackle, and Jack up thewheel upon which the drum has beenplaced. The other wheel must beblocked so that It will not turn. Givethe hauling rope a few turns uhoutthe drum, then apply the power to thewheel and at the saino time pull easilyupon the ros, keeping It taut on thedrum. In this way heavy loads can lierolsed that would otherwise be beyondthe ability of one man to handle. L. B.

Rohhlns, Harwich, Mass., in PopularMechanics Magazine.

USE SPONGE ON WET TIRES

Wiping Them Off and Then CarefullyDrying Them Will Prevent Annoy-

ing Rim Rust.

After driving in wet weather If thecar owner Is careful to sponge off thetires when he returns to the ganigesnd then wipes them dry. especiallyalong the beads, he will do much toprevent the formation of rust. Thisadvice Is particularly applicable dur-

ing the spring months of frequent andcopious rains.

Always Carry a Rope.One of the most useful things to

carry In the car on tours Is 25 feetof half-inc- h inanila rope, which hasalmost endless uses.

Necessary Adjustment.Why is an adjustment necessary?

Do not make It unless it Is.

Squeak of Cylinders.A sqneak in one of the cylinders Is

a serious matter, and must be attend-ed to immediately. Lack of oil Is In-

dicated.

Double Hook Is Convenient.A great convenience for the garage

door is a double hook to open fromeither side of the door.

Make Steering Easier.A little more attention to the lubri-

cation of the steering gear still makesteering much easier.sooney or with politics.

SPECIAL ELECTIONConstitutional AmendmentsNEW MEXICO STATE RECORD NEW MEXICO

NEWS REVIEWPursuant to H. B. No. 405, being

way contest, roping three whom the post was named, wouldn't ' two tractors getting ready for aold steers, time 20 seconds. rest in his grave in France if be big wheat crop next year.

Charlie Weir second in this same knew hi former comrades endorsed J. Andrew Myers, known as "Jerry"contest. Perry Andrus and Nay, booze and gambling. Columbus by his many friends is making aStiles each won a prize in another Courier. grand success with the new bankcontest. We claim that this is some at Mora. The Bank has only beenrecord but it is a well known fact Now Bank Building Completed ; in existence for a few months andthat wherever the Plains boys from The new First National Bank they have assets of over $78,00000;

FRANK STAPLIN. EDITORChapter 138, Law 1919 The follow-ing amendments to the Constitutionof the State of New Mexico willbe submitted to the Qualified votersat the Special Election to be hel 1 (Continued from page one) Lea county get into the ring they building on Broadway, erected by W. individual deposits of over $46,000- -

j September 16, 1919. js aso worth $11 per ton on the cars. L. Samuels & Son, now completed 00. Wagon Mound Sentinel.invariably mix it with the beM conMANUEL MARTINEZ, jThere is an abundance of the grass tenders. Lovington Leader. and the new fixtures are being in- -

Published Every Friday t Santa Fe, the State Capital by the

STATE PUBLISHING COMPANYFrank Staplin, Receiver

Secretary of State. all over the plains country. ManyI maker from the factory. jped during the past winter and springL.lrilsUL-1- 1 . The fivttires are tf a beautiful linrhl tfvrn car load of hrans. at highest

SENATE COMMITTEE SUBSTI-TUTE FOR SENATE JOINT

of the farmers will cut tons thisyear and ship it to other markets.The agents at Fort Sumner, Erick- - oak. of the best material obtainable.' market prices, and every car wasRESOLUTION NO. 5. The contract for putting in the The massive fire and burglar-proo- f accepted. The Farmers Union of Op- -

Entered as second-clas- s matur at the post off ce at Santa Fe, New Mex-- A Joint Re,0lution Providing For son & Co rePort "veral large ship- -

ments. steam fixtures in tne Lapitan scnoji sare has also arrived and is being 'tuna ana Levy will handle all theirAn Amendment To The Constituico, under the Act of March 3, 1879.building was awarded to the Ros-- j placed in the large, commodious wheat this year direct. Wagon

L. E. Rodrick commenced the con- - well Hardware Co. The work to corn- - vault. Mound Sentinel.tion Of The State Of New Mexico

Mr. Franklin, cashier of the bank,By Addisi lurs o struction of a brick building on theWnce Mondayt.on To Article V I, Th. Sam. To corner adjoining the Fort Sumner! i states that the doors will open fori J. M. Elder took out a big loadSubscription $1 SO per year

SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY AUGUST 22, 1919n i U i a v Th I i . !Drug Store, this week. The build-- 1 Work on the Titsworth Cos. store business within the next few days. of lumber to build a new granaryuc ...u e, ..

ing will be 27 bv 44 and will be a building is about finished. The Columbus Courier. !to ho d his wheat cron.made muchOf The State of New Mexico: handsome structure when finished building is not only

Section 1. That the following Fort Sumner Review. .more substantial, but greatly im-- 1

Ben Stuart had to buy more lum-

ber to enlarge his granary. He builtone two years ago that he thoughtwould hold all the wheat he would

MCKINLEYproved in appearance. This job ofthe Constitution of..if-- n .iinnr oA-rr- nruirn',...rt;uc fr,.LIv ciint. wliai romlitinns amendment to" aTe. will brmg out the lacr.: "" the State as an additional section DONA ANA pebble dashing seems to have set

jthe pace for more work of the kind' Louis I.ibertia is having a $35,000 ever raise but it is not half bigrn..imU. Th. rnmisanv Ul nil i- - O' nrin-i- c in, uc, nu u m.w, ,

The State Corporation Several other parties hotel built on site just south of the enough this year.tn Capitan.tion ing Over are preparing to pebble dash their Harvey house. The hotel will have! Peter Wagner has bought the Mil- -held a hearing last Friday that ing to fear by making the most com- - Proposed, to be submitted to the

Western tU.ion statement of its business in the! electors of the State, at an election Ponr Shspp.I Evidence to from investment and receipts to be held on he 1 uesday next at ter A . J . N.ch;November, lf20. of the

who has had charge business houses and residences. about 26 rooms on Second floor, lard AUdredge homestead of 160 acresuusni present.

Mate, : :u: ;: ,:;: th, first Mnndav in pear-packin- plant in Las Capitan Mountainair. with garage and store room under- - adjoining the land he recently por- -

juililj iut iw, rl, ... ..uv.,. ,u v,, . T .,r!n ft nt;.n of the State.' Crnres this season has finished neath. 1 he place will be open for chased tram Mrs. Minnie Khyne.Prof. C. S. Rawlesiu ra cs u..

.3 " .rl" . "V " ' .Jabsent from their places of legal work business about Nov. I. Gallup Her- - Spanish-America-

Sion liaa ucen mcu 10 yc..,.i ...e ,Ua.. ..is. ... ..... : ,;.,,.. r ,al X? f vill.., .veir. h-- i Prr.f r s Ragles the ... iitU man alrl

OTEROof the .. d e r r t erne.y oR 'establishing crea 0'f )e United State, or of Shipped this season from Us Crures. elected Principal of the Lincoln'cm one day s not . e. T he commission f c beca l n ,l J ,his Slate, and being otherwise quali-- ; .TO cars of No. 1 grade to C. H. Weav-- . County Hih School at Capitan. has John St.lick Robbedhas the .wer to do sn q. e

h; may be allowed to er & Co., of Chicago, and 2 cars of accrued the position and will be; Some time during Thursday nightt , h,p he rate s v.. ,ny...ssicn. however, require '"P. vote at any election for all state fourth grade to Crombie & Co. of here a week or two before the open- - robbers and would-b- e murderers en- -

ern Inion to show cause vIi lull tion that txplainel the .. . . c.,ai;rt.i., ci r. i. j:rj v, fir.. Mn,,H ir. t,m- - f 1t,r.Old Residents Return

Houston Goforth bought the old... ..; I lfiIUCI, IMCSUll 11UU1 invtuu, Hl'iv-;!,- ! inau, iu uv UMUioni vi I'll iiil iii bi.ii""' 'iv in i ''"" v """'v vs j "'vn,,t,.. ti, i.,. .... .,AA ;n i;r.,-mK- ,r Th. - rt,r, f p.( r..,r,ri a r, ,i .,ri u im . h u I,.,I h i . amut on place east 01 town last.Ir . c.x'x ...a,. ., rt... ...ii; ie !,,.!,,- - avtr.m.1u Aentatives in Congress and United local' e...... c , j ...,.. . . . , Ji, ....... it,;. n.,r.rtJni r,.;iir. ; h;m c.ri .r h. hA ,;,!. week including four water rights

very general statementthe "e?, , HoiV f r' m the rocVr V.r" 0, at "eveVy: tional arne;1. Inents nnder such re-- : and also spotted fruit it was no, was an excellent one. With the soW ins.nmierfi, evidently a six- - F"k mih.- - 'fh 'TW,he .ncreased mm w tion was $7,500 There are;l ua, jonJ an(j ,imitatioII! as may be Jes.rable to send to the eastern corps of teachers now employed we shooter then proceeded to take whit

m,rl,. r., .,11..., Ir.,i, i. r.asns ,n .v,.t s.ir. .nnno ur,A ntli.r I ,. n t, s h rnnM SslCS ill ail Wlin IW UIIUCl LUIl.vailO.Iat all ma cnai et.-.- , that no the higher prkes asked. The tel-.- prescribed by law.

,'l r "cost of all service nor the re- - ..f taking the public into its conf - !'or the AmendmentI'.ir la Fnniieiidatrmt. from business in New Mexico deuce and show whv higher are

icessful school this find. Mr. Stalkk had made Mr Goforth was a land owner here- gaining a big name. year Capitan a depositIi The price received this year is Mountainair. .of money t' - day before, or else he bo! eight years ago and is now

(considerably above that received! would hav. b f considerable by the Kettin bafk hlsold ,amPKSam of thieves. At time of this the Pronds. left week tor- last year, the market for fruit beinjj Famhrough Ancho, shipped report

- letter- - las Cruces Republic. a carload of fine cattle to the Fev- - parties to t.e crime were unknown fayettesville. Ark. tc close up a isHon Cattle Co. of El Paso. and no arrests had been made-.- business there.-Tula- rosa Tribune.

Boys And Girls Clubs Gallup Herald.- 'R. (i. Foster, state club leader of the1 V. K. Fair, who ranches in the Ji-- ! - 'r5 "' t'caped

v. d. pre 'ttitcd in full. inly the justified. The roimnission deservesi ru 'lv intra tate l.nsine-- s from one great credit for ar'ing so pronn tly. ... i... ,..,.i. .... :,c ... ;;,;,.,,.. ih Against the Amendment

ntra de la F.nmiendath. itate was shown, though much puMi. an.l the telephone companyadjusthanee to ge' together an!o.'i ,n. into the state 'sliu- -

!KVw Mexico College of Acriculture rarilla mountains, renorts the rantre P. C. Pinson of the I. C. Pennev nree Pr'Soners esiapeu irom mei.Vcs on a business basis.

Gallup recently from Alamogordo jail recently by sawingand Mechanic Arts, has just issued is fine, plenty of water and the cattle Co. wasa statement, showing something of fat and in splendid condition. Miami, visiting the local store of that

THE POSTOFF1CE GROCERY

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTIONNO. S.

A Senate Joint Resolution Propos-ing The Amendment of Section 3

of Article XIV, And Section 13 of

.... .(11S I IC.l t .l.lS.0 Ul c

making their get away between 10and 11 p. m. The officers believethat Chess Carpenter, one of the

the work accomplished by that or- - company. Mr. Pinson said that thisgiiniation as well as the number of LUNA company is to install about 75 newpeople engaged in it. stores this coming winter and sfirim?,

nr.isi u i . i, buu.iiiuiiv.i v I. ,, n ...... .1 ,n tine . , , L . Several of these stores will be in prisoners, nan some saw manes con- -The first three days of this week

the postmasters have been takiirr-o- r

ders tor surplus lines of food lullby the war department. Tlii- - habeen helpful in so far as it lurried

icaicil in iiic mining ui a sriia.i ndiiqthe State of New Mexico Relative ,,lre. Mate ieaaers nine county! Th.e bi( hl,,n.n the Ehvar'1 Harl. the Southwest. The new stores gvv satchel he had at the tail.to fcducational and fsibiic Instuu. ea(lers folir ,)istrict l,.aders. 175 "" 01 "eming, now ""a"'"! the company a chain of nearly 300Carpenter is the main man of theny t. K. vaupnn, was diowii ituwn :i. ...,ht;.i,,.i. .i,..,i.iion. vtlii ntfr loral leaner. S.i.S f hit

loose food supplies that have been Be It Resolved By The Legislaturi anjze(i anr 3,805. (Saturday and is a complete wreck. ou, the we5t and middle west. The

i'.iiii !.v the Western I nionThi. case was initia'ed on tlie i'i

tion of the commission itelf It dinot vait for patrons to file com-

plaints. This is a partn nlarly ;rongfiaui'e. '.lowing 'hat the co'iitnis-sio- n

is ready to protect the publicand the interest of the utili'i' s com-

panies by getting at the bottom !

the fart ,.n its own acc.iunt.ot'ficiaK never initiati.e

anvtlvng, but wait until matters arcbrought to th. ir attention. In other

officials as a rule do not goo;: nf'er business, lifiaihe thatmeans more work.

The Western Union has now filedthe new rates as required by lawand they will go into effect on thirtylavs' riotue The matter does not

eTi.l here as the commission is deter

withdrawn from commerce. In placei. Ut ine Mate ot ivew Mexico: r.se cib members this year arew here munipalit ies or other organi- - Section 1. That Section 3 ol cultivating some hundred of arcres

local store expects to occupy its new(inarters on Conl avenue in aboutLee W. Russe I has finished the

mill at the Keno?.ition have taken over the distribn- - Article XIV of the Constitution ot of Ma crops , rajsjnp yff pigs fnear-- j ".tl'tion lheand has three weeks. Gallup Herald.

ly all registered), 198 calves '(nearly mine- - been conducting

three and the one the officersmost in losing. He was held

to await the action of 'the nextOtero gra'tid jury on the charge ofstealing about 500 sheep. He wasunder the sum of $3,000 to awaitthe action of the grand jury and hadhe waited until the next day hewould have been able to make bondin that stum with Arizona men on

ries of experiments to determineall Holsteins), 76 sheep, W0 rabbits MORA

tion, this sale has helped the really the State of New Mexico be amend-need- y

c'ass Where no such arran- - ed so that said section shall readgements were at hand, the people as follows:with lit'le money and unable to buy "Section 3. There is hereby creat-i- n

nnhrolen package have not been led a Board of Control consisting ofbenefitted There a very large four (4) members to be appointed

four goats, twenty acres of gardenand 4,000 chickens.

how to secure the best remits from:the ore that he has on the dump!and in sight. As soon as he hascompleted his demonstrations andj

Recent Damage by Hailt,;. Aim-..,.- , i. i,,,l r.r.nrtUUT (has established the most profitable1. fmm manv nlares and hail which his bon(1- Tbe b" at thnumber of people in America lodiv by the Governor, each for a term;

that are earning but little more than, of two years and at a salary of method of handling the ore he will aia litte itamnne nrereit in tnr.si ;"'ank the next day.mined that no inireas,-,- rates shall ; rewar days that therefore have $J,OO0.00 per annum, and not more Mayer f, Bloke shipped three cars,'-."- he mill steadily Uemmg Head- - or;,,,.s. "?m.l.'sn Koy Wilcox were al- -

no funds tn buy wholesale. jthan two of whom shall belong n f sheen to Big T.aVe. Tea- - la't iigni R w P,,,ulware was hit the hard-j- " J" ' cuo.. o.est. and his summer crop, riddled. next grand jury, the offense, or al- -

preva l until it has been shown thatthev are justified. The commissionwill therefore hold another hearingat which the Western I'ninn w;ll becalled in to show fullv the income

Three Carloads of Bulla Ha in the vicinity of Solano did icbcu uiicuac uc.K ...c iciiuK uiAfter fiLiiri'ig up the prices and 'he; the same political party at the tunc ec,. jhe sheep had been purchased

freight there doe not appear to be of their appointment. Sudi Board of different parties in this vicinity.much cut in the prices that the mer-lo- f Control shall have the manage- - Carlsbad Current.rhnMc r.r(. ficllri" for the srtme lineiment and control of all State rdii.

E. H. Sherlock of Denver arrived serious damage in snots. Some fields b.arrel of "'cohol from a Cloudcroft

and the ouU'o of i

state If need behnsmess in ibe of ,,1, n m,nv rase' the mer. cational institutions enumerated in The Carlsbad Ice and Power com-th- e

commission ..i,,-- .. ,,,t,i ,lh, i. m Section II of Article XII of the1- - :u :..n ,i... .:n r...

here the Hirst of the week With! of corn in roasting-ear- s were said aru8s'ore- -

three carloads of bred Hereford A "ward 500 ns be" mdepure to be totally destroyed and others .bulls, which he is placing among the seriously injured. E. D Choate and "or Carpenter s "rest or informs,ranchers in this section. Mr. Sher- - I. Ogden are among the victims.- -! L1."" 'na! w'" 'cald ,0. h,lock looks for a falling market this Rov Spanish-America- Fifty dollars been offeredyear on the prices for beef cattle. for 'he arrest or information leading

" - - - - -jinii' wilt ii.atao cico. R still Jul

sell the same class of goods in un-- ; Constitution and of alt state insti-Uh- e distilling of oure water for usebroken pncka'.'es for cash at the same tutions enumerated in Section 1 ofj) drug stores hospitals and sick.. .. . ..!.:... '. - i . .

will rreprtre a full case to go to theSimreme Court for derision

It app',-tr-s that the time has eome

in N'ew Mrsico when the public willhe informed as to why ra'e areeither decrease or increased

The Floersheim Elevator at Rov i'0 ,he ot Fish nd Wilcoxbut is confident that it will picktip again shortly. He thinks that

prices. At hip same nine it is wii ,nnitic aiv oi i ii is voiisuiiuiou ami rooms, the still being the latest im-th- a

this l..rge amount of food hoard-jo- f all State, educational, charitable, proved of its kind.ed by the w ar is turned penal or reformatory institutionsinto channels where they nisy he! (other than the public schools) here-- ; Manager Hubert antioiiuoes that

i doing a rushing, business, It keepsQUAYthe stockmen who can hold their h. mirh.n.fv (ti . i n i r almrtc r m--i a

used. ofore or hereafter established. This the Globe Plaster and Mining rom-istee- ri over until next spring should j tan'ly to handle the wheat as itESTANCIA HICHWAY. .provision shall become effective on r.anv nlant at Globe i still far behind do well, and the man who ran Bel comes and load it into cars. Many of the farmers are Drenar- -Jiidi-- f Ben B. I indsey of Denver an'1 afler ,,,e 's daV "f January, w ith its orders, despite the working some cows and breed a calf crop has

poe' to jail for eb'h' month for 19-- 'l. The Legislature shall pres-;r,- f three shifts, orders coming in! the best prospects of all Deminghold ni- - Miviobite the ron'idenre of crl,,e ,he powers and duties of such faster than the mill in able to fill Headlight.

Board of Control and until suchm-- l' boy He s the noted "kid them.

r7 . inn to harvest their beans this week,Mr. Ethel Rainbow sold nine three the earlv harvest being caused hvmonths old pigs to Lemar Dunn the ru whjch is cutting them short... . .s. . I..,.. w(nt,01It nait or more.bo " that .... H e wi'ties.-- . tand re- provision is made siu n Hoard ot Con-- , A. I. Evans and H. O. Tracv. have $12 a piece, and while this looks J. P. Fulfer and a number of otherd i..lit. tbe confidence of Ir"l s,,'l.1 have, with respect to each Tbe beautiful A. A. Davis home commenced the erection of a modern ilike a big price the pigs were very.lof said institutions, the powers and McKav street sold recently fillintr stationfn.

e on wasmothe'il Wr'gh' v';en the hov fine ones. The big corn nrosnect.

The Estaneia valley wail's a

through highway into Santa Fe Butso far nothing tangible has develop-ed To git result the people of theEst.inria valley mut get toge'her.It must .enter around a definiteproposition. Santa Fe is abo inter-rstu- d

in having a good road in'o thissection. Could the people of the

valley and Santa Feon a plan results would

he certain There is mi fpies'ionabout the desirability of such a high

on trial for murder also, ha made pigs much in demandMills Developer.

duties now vesttd in the Boards of to R. J. Toffelmire, architect audi The plan show street entrancesRegents or Boards of said instim- - hiiller.' This is one of the best exits on both west and southttons. residence oronerlies in the ritv a and arrunoemnts are mit. tr .hut JPIliThe strike is the order of the day

But strikes for higher wages andshorter hours do not lead to a dropin cost of living.

j"- - 2' T!,at i IJ of Articl- - two-stor- house and large ground a huge center tank can hold a.car Wilson Company sold three Titanthe Constitution of the State Mrs. Davis will give possession be- - load of gasoline when necessary. tractor laot week, one to Harryof .New MelCO be amended SO that 'tween the first and fifteenth of nevt Thev will h.ye HistllleH u.st.r ... t V U... itsaid section shall read as follows :, month Carlsbad Current batteries. Columbus Courier. port snd Johnson and one o W 1..

Section 13 on and after the 1st' .Section men and other trackmen . . . '. ., .are demanding a raise ,n wages o, GRANTa dollar a day. Section mm no !,,,.,.. , . ,,',,. .u n i

Can't Work That Stuff BoysA few memhert of the l.una coun- -

Brockman. The company also solda threshing machine to John KreianIt looks as if this part of the mesawa somewhat adapted to farming

Mills Developer.

way.There is aLlo some discussion of

witching the present road out ofthe f'eco Valley to Santa Fe throughthe Estan.ia kalley from the halfwsv house to Torrance and along.

i if) ri voiiiiuiim auu uiaimKvti ny iiic HWUI'Iiiuki -.- .su. if crfatef 1)V Section 3ty branch of the American Legflon

Ycselys handsome new ice met at Deming the other night and.Article XIV of this Constitution" cream parlor, confectionery and bak-- 1 as a joke or otherwise, passed a reThe profiteer is receiving atten- -

try, located in the Bell block onSolution favoring booze and y

is nearing completion and ling.ithe opening will probably take place It might have been a joke, bovs'next week on a date to be announced hut it casts a dirty shadow on thelater. No expense has been spared American soldiery as far as its in-to make the place one of the most f hirrwe extend.fanitary in the southwest. The fix- - The late Claude Howard, after

V. Waggonner and WillDavenport o farm near Mofaxhave most of that commitni'y plant-ed to corn this year with a fineprospect for a crop.

They had a big corn crop l

year and are tearing into it with

'he New Mexico Central Railway.Such a highway would also be a con-venience to the people of Oterot"7nn'v and the southeastern paMof the 'a'e generally. In 105through the effort of the thendelegate to Congress W H Andrewsthe firt aii'omnhi'e mail line in

tion from the government even in for the Attic, ,dnieti!New Mexico. May his tribe di- - or a Kniiiiendacrease.

The small miller claims that the Against the Amendmentgovernment buys 95 per cent of its. Contra de la F.nmiendapurchases from the big miller.

EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROATJust returned from Chicago

NEW MEDICAL TREATMENTImproved Cataract Operation

PERFECT FITTING OF CLASSESLaufblia Block Santa Feturei wnicn are now practically ini

-- Sal-America established between! - " place are of modern designCOMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FORc. n ..j t n:. ROAD IMPROVEMENTS ...r;,.. c........- -. u ,,,,v HntlSF JfllNT BPsnillTinNoperated Tor several years. There STATE OF NEW MEXICO V. " -- .w"wa no one to stand up for 'h'route after statehood and it wa Bids. September 16, 1919. Proposing the Amendment of See--twr-ehe- d to Carri707o Sealed proposals will be received' rto" Article IX of the Cons

r- -The elements played havoc at Pinos

Altos recently a severe hail stormdid considerable damage to fruit andcorn, and a terrific bolt of lightning1' i at leat worth lookintr into at the office of the New Mexico titsrtiom of the State of New Mem- -

and aIo worth discussing.. The road State Highway Commission, Capitol j .t,t,,Q' ,"tmt' Count7 d struck a cortonwood tree, on Springout of the F.stanria valley fnfo Santa Building, Santa Fe, New Mexico,' Mun,'P' Indobtodnoaa." street, tearing off its bark andFe is a neeoitv ard all interest until 2:00 P. M.. Sentember 16. 1919 B " Enacted By The Legislature splintering a fence for some distanceran rertainlv ffet together to nut for the construction nf Stale Koad Of The state of New Mexico:th highway over. 15 Section 3 Lea County, known as Section 1. That it is hereby pro

16.Federal Aid Project No.

A volume of smoke and rparks ahundred feet high, followed thestrike. Silver City Enterprise.

GUADALUPETHE TELEPHONE RATES

posed to amend Section 8 of ArticlejlX of the State Constitution so asto read as follows:

"Sec. 8. No debt other than thosespecified in the preceding section

Length 5.432 miles:3950.0 Cu. Yds. Excavation clan 1.

3M90 Cu. Yds. Excavation class 3.5OR0 Cu. Yds. Borrow class 1.

6402.0 Sta. Yds. Overhaul

The State Corporation Commissionis buy preparing for the hearing!.eptemter I5th to consider the McFarland Bros, last Saturday

delivered ISO head of cows and cal-ves to A. F. Johnson, of Pastura.Santa Rosa Voice.

snail dc contracted oy or on behalfof this state, unless authorized bylaw for some specified work orobject; which law shall provide foran annual tax levy sufficient to paythe interest and to provide a sink

creased rates filed by the Mountain 16599.0 Cu. Yds. Caliche surfacing.Stair Telephone and Telegraph Forms for proposals, instruction toCompany. The rate having been ' bidders, plan and specification may1 ih d according to law will continue be examined at the office of Dis-'- n

effect until modified by the com- - trict Engineer, Roswell, N. and HIDALGOing fund to pay the principal ofmis-to- The rates beinA already at tht office of State Highway En- -

effect ii devolves ih. mn. (.ami K. M M nr m. re ' such debt within fifty years from William Charles, of Stein on hisT.isnon to how 'hat condition do procured at the office of the State .... ...... ,n ""uraenng inere ,. . r r t.:n.j .u- - .: .i i . ..... r-- nl Mo sitrh law hall . "J sii.iiui M, nituy ine nigner rates. nignway engineer, sania re, n. as . . r s.nsi ; ,tr ...n .v;.The commissi, has already called upon the deposit of ten dollar,. ! ha" have been submitted j " J

'pen the telephone company to file which deposit will be refunded when,10 h qualified electors of the state "V;,,",, feet "f;rnrX',,P,,e.,MaTBn", ' 's b"'i""' the "'an " 'edifications are -- ; 'Jrate mint turned in good . TOI at a general killed in town' during the last fewle iutified hv a showing of thej The State Highway Commission e'ec."oni uch u.w '1,al " Publish-hi,n- e.

tha thev are necessarv. reserves the right to reject any and ?" m ,n ' '"' one newspaperThe public must have adequate and a" proposal !n "f" county of the state, if onetoed eri.ee nH th. ,m, I nil 1 PTT be published therein, once each week

days.

The new town site at Steins will be U G KYwithin the next few daysA . - . . r . . i V r-- lor four fttirreccive ... surveyed

' . - - t .! a . . . . ii ii ii. ii i rTiifn n intr artrtiiT mi.right to know that the rate charged First Publication August 22. 1919.re fair A full hearing when all Lt Publication Sept. 12, 1919.

ur o creaiea it ine total indebted- - V. X i!nes of the state, exclusive of tht 'uden, Wl11. ,tend ,hf lrf,00, ,h(debts of the territory, and the sev- -, " vfar

ral counties thereof, assumed by theLFA garciteI state, would thereby be made to ex- -'

,ceed one per centum of the assessed

Capital Coal Yard! valuation of all the property subject Plains Boys Win Prizesto taxation in the state as shown! F..e I ,,.,. K ,.t.by the preceding general assessment. th. ; o i:.ia tr i. ' :ted to in- -" ".... -s ..TlTi.. i:.i i. 'V- -Wholesale and Retail Coal and Wood

PHONE 85

' 'aj. nuwc.tr, m ot them entered into the contests'order to provide funds for construe- - ,hat the program committee had!,, tK,n and maintenance of public high- - punned for the dav and as might1. ways and bridges enact laws author- - have been expected each of them;;:tzmg the issue of bonds, debentures po, , prize. Out of $670 that waAjor ccniiicaies oi inoeoteaness, pay- - pjven away that day these four

at snch times as the legisla- - brought f home S5.WI0T,tureha 1 determine out of tax levies, Bert Weir won first in the break- -

Sujrarite LumpSuffarite GrateSugarite NutRaton LumpYankee LumpCoke

Cerrillos LumpCerrilloo EggO'Mera LumpSmithing CoalAnthracite, all sizesSteam Coal

: i i bacco.rcf;us::r innn's

receipt from motor vehicle licenses,! - - -T or other license or revenues, with- - million dollars ($2,000,000.1 excent to'

out submitting such laws to the; meet allotment of Federal Fund I

qualified electors of the State, andj made to the State to aid in con- -I not withstanding that the indebted- - trnrtton and improvement of roads."i ness so created may tempoiarily in- - .

T crease the total indebtedness of the For 'he fmendmrnt I I

j State to an amount exceeding the Pew la Fnmipmda I t

foreeoing limitation : Provided that1

j bonds issned for snch purposes pay- - j'able from ad valorem taxes levied ' A'th.sl I'm s.f.li.tmt ! 1

T I upon tangible property shall not at; Contra ft la F.nmienda I I

Cord Wood. Sawed Wood, Native KindlingOFFICE Montezuma Avenue

Near A. T. & S. F. Depot.Shis yhvsjte tArtuceA.aoy time exceed the sura of two I

nBaannmn"""

deecriptioa ator convenienthome or club

a vote of 82, there being but 5 in need in Socorro, at heretofore nun-- i down the river are stacking hay by property of erjr kind and

opposition, dredi of dollar worth of work was the thousands of ton.. Alfalfa and oec'wlth th."!dA similar election at Blanco went monthly sent out of Socorro to Al- - meadow hay. The past season a house lor in aaid members and ivthef NEW MEXICO STATE LAND SALES

NEW MEXICO

HEWS REVIEW9A f.un. I . t r oinrth knnitpnti n A Atkr nnint. a II r( hm& hlline Wai Hntl in shlfimn O DCrsOOl :

t UA. i,i. . . .;l. wrf--h t,. b-- r,. ; ,, rwlhav tn all nnint. This business will To niortgage, bond, hypothecate, and inw ., .. -- ...v.. v -- ..j,. ... , eer learal manner encumber. it may

the issue. Farmtngion patronizing a home institution. The: show increase this year on account deem necessary, any and all' real estateagainstHustler. of a srreater rron.machinery, all of the latest models,

When hay is mentioned Mose or controlled by the sa.d corporation;. . j To ifsue such kind and claaa or claaaca

bkeen must not be Overlooked. He0( ,tock. bondi, and evidencca o. indebted-ha- s

one of the best blue Stem grass nesi aa it may deem Decenary and properml,.u. : XTsiu AMMV:n I4a Koe in connection with the ownership, opera- -

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBUC LAND SALE

LUNA COUNTY.

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LANIs SALE

ROOSEVELT COUNTY.

is directly from the American Laun- -

neighbor sheep raisers are building Kills Wife and Self dry Machinery Co., 'of New York,a dipping vat on the Fulfer ranch William Ivie, of Farmington, shot and Philadelphia. Socorro Chief-we- st

of town, where they will all and killed his wife and then com-- tain,dip their sheep this year. House mitted suicide at their room in the uuu, luniiui. in an k . in 1 1. ., .in iiimu.iiii

of its said business objects and purposes.The above and foregoing enumeration !

a great sale of this hay and wagonsby the score come miles to buy it.News. Southern Hotel in Durango, Colo Mrs. E. K. Hilton, owner and pro- -

powers shall in no sense De consider-We the report that all the orrado, luesday night, August Uth. Office ofLeeds.

Office olLaud.,pnetor Of the Hilton pharmacy, has .."j7 .7 . as limitations upon the said corporation,

the Commissioner of Publar

Santa Pe. New Mexico.

the Commissioner of Publi.

Sama Fa. New afeaioa.added much to the convenience, and cnra5 ,n ine roisorn country snow bu, , Mid c0rporll,o .hall posses, all1c .nn,,,,. nf k.r nUr. a Dig apple Crop, ine trees oeingof the powers incident to such, corpora- -

' - htvi if liif.n i.T, . H , rl, , t I In. Mmna tlOnB not CXDreS.IV DrOniOliea OV law. I Nntlr h.rh liM thai nuratlinl ,a ' tk no .... ...Notice ia hereby givolc.iil,, ARTICLE IV. trie provisions ol an Act ol congress a 10 toe provisions an Act ol Loa

This corooration shall have Dower to sue rroved June JOlh. 1910. the laws of see frees, approved June 20th. 1910, tba. .De sucfj to have and use a corporate State of New kleaico. and rules and reg-- I laws of the Slate of New afeaico aad

business by installing a complete setof Wilmarth modern merchandising!fixtures. Socorro Chieftain.

j

TORRANCE i

The Tucumcari Public Schools will Their two children were in bed atopen this year on Tuesday, Septem- - the time.ber 2. The Corps of teachers hasj Mr. Ivie was released from a hos-bee- n

selected and all are from the pilal the day he committed the deed,best educational institutions in the and his wife and children went upcountry. from their home in Farmington to

Carpenters have been at work on join him.the school buildings for the past two C. P. Cronin, father of Mrs. Ivieweeks and they are in readiness for went to Durango immediately on be-th- e

opening day. Tucumcari Ameri- - ing advised over the phone aboutraa. the tragedy.

STATE OF NEW MEXICO ,eai to lake, own, aell, and control auch ulatioas of the btste Land Office the tlie rules and regulations of the StatstTATP turu-UKA- i luni f UMMISlAN real estate and personal property as is Commissioner of Public Lands will after land Office, the Commissioner of PuMaa

orlmcturj Br (u,he,ance of al public .al. te Ihe highest bidder al Lands will offer at public sale to theita objects and not in excess of the amount 1 o'clock P. M., on Tuesday, Septem- - highest bidder at 10 o'clock A. M., ue

i Certificate of Comparieoa limited by law, by purchase, gift, devise, ber JOih, in the town ol rortalrs, euresaay, aeptemner imn. an, in tnaL'mted Stales of America ) ' "r Iveguesl, and to use and occupy the Co.nty of Roosevelt, Slate of New Min-to- of Deming, tounty of Luna. State

Work has begun on the remodeling lM same, and to make such by law. a. to ico. ;n fionl of the coun house I'latu, ,ol New Mexico, in front of the court houasOf the Midway Hotel and before State of New Mexico ) us membership, perpetuation, and govern-- , tile kllcwing deacribed tracts ol land, therein, the following descubed tracts at

very lon it will be well under way ?Bd,imD;ehi:rin.rp,"1 " " AOTIcEsTv. W s r. I I,Tl.. I...:ij: ...:n l. - . i j : ,rue T1 ... s.l. Km nil ci.cul.u . Ktj.SANDOVAL ""l,u,"s ' " "c "' ' me The of ol this ' ""term existence corporationCd to tinilH a bridge across the Can' NjtVVH . Sh)SV!i, SK. Sec. u" SWJ4., ,. c,r .,..- - minute. Certificate of Incoreoratioe f.h.ll h. (,( .,le.. ,.mr, ,l,.,l,li imrtovemenla..w ' ' J f ......-- ., . - ....j i (. ' T VI V U I MJ CFU

OF (Ol.l'MHUS prV""" ... Sale Ne. I1S - NE. See. 33; T.J WKXW. M. Sec. 17; All of. Section... uan ,r,ver at Bloomf.eld Whatever hot , and accoinmodationsDistrict Judge M. E. H.ckey and are available will be jble win ad(Ied to serve a an(j(

rHt KNloHTsCOMPANY t. . , ' . R il E contammR 160.00 acres. There IN . m; w, sec. Ij WV4!W), See.

(No Stockholder.' Liability)' ..i "'"". 7 " : no improvements. U't All ol sec. fll; N v,. sr.kj, Sec. 2,court omciais optnea tne vefftuar u,c a..u ,..c ua.a.ice neetiea w... t p.reet the public with be5t n)(.als and

August term of the Sandoval coun- - raised by popular subscription. (N i. HOW) share, c.f the value tii'iimn fj,l,irfK,l mm KMJOOn lur . j ... j c c.beds. The aim of Mrs. C. R. Brach- - k . H -- : . r . : - na diu on me aoovc ocbl niwu w, j.. i , i. v, . sevi. ; i yv.ty district court at Bernalillo Tuev vogel is to mak e this the only real .D.,. on I.I. and of record 'in Ihe of. ?' .

each- - " ..WS,:S " ' . ."t' 'and will be accepted lor le.. than rive See. 31; SA, S ,&. Sec. 34; Trt of New Mexico.. I. of the St. .Commission P , " ..r.han VbT.u1i i fVJ wh"i, ,". ?

?. ?I. Ki 'a..". "i. SSAN MIGUEL place in this paEncino Enterpri - ' s'iteT corpoValion Com- - ."'-- ,b"s'"e" ,,h v ihe .u. ce.,iul bid.le, mu.l pay fo. ih, V:SK. SEWSE. S. c 4; All of Sr

ii.aioa of the State o, "' "M k oiimprovement . that exist on ihe land. S: Fv;. Sec. 7; All of Sectioas , 9, Evi,

New Mexico has caused' AKTILLt VII. S'i.NVtH. SWH, Src. 10; All of Sec. 11;

this certificate to be The names and po.tofiice addresses of the Sale No. 1147 All of Sec. 36; T. 1 S.. W':. S'.SKW. Sec. IJ; All of Sec IJ; SEll. i i.. iniornurators of this conmany together with R. Al E . containing 640 00 acres The im iNFl. W.NEU. Vf",. Src 14: EK. SKNWIf.

ine opening is largely a lormautyas the county's court fund is exhaust-ed and there are no funds to payexpenses either of grand or petitjuries. Only pending civil cases willbe heard during the term, as a rewit.

" .r.. .i.. i .1 ,1.. .. U,..L . ..... . ...it ,,.1, 11 ...i iVurivil'ii Curt C ,i. All c....:

The local bean growers' associa- -' (SEAL)tion are cleaning two cars of heausjfor immediate shipment, that wereheld over by the growers. We un-derstand the price will be about 7c

and the seal of said Com

A new freight electric elevator hasbeen installed by the Charles IlfeldCompany in the rear of their huild-in-

on the Plaza. The elevator worksbetween the basement and the thirdfloor. Installation was made byCharlf O'Malley. Las Vegas Optic.!

l uc uuiuun u, i o, i lit iaiii,i ,iwv jiiu,iiii,uir vi.ai i i ui cu, iwu.m m, i.'74.""7.. .rfc. j , mi wi oi t iuitof said corporation subscribed ivr by each fencing, value S417.00. 22, 23, 24, 25, ?6, 35, 36; T. E2 &., R. IImission, to be affixed at

lollows: e.. f. Uavie., lliu snares; ., containina; ik.ktv.')? seres, ine improvethe City of Santa l'e on are asJ. J. Kinney, 300 shares; A. M. Btrgrre, No bid on the above described tract oflmmls consist of wells, fenring. builMings,

net to the growers. hstancia Heraldthis 13th day of AugumA. D. WIS.

HUGH 11 WILLIAMS,Chsirmsn

Attest:SAN JUAN

yJU shares, Juan N. Viuil, MJU sliarcs; Jose land will be accepted lor less man aiu.ou nvniing plant, ga. enirine and pumps, oilIJ. Sena. 500 shares; J. 11. Walt, 500 shares; per aire, and in addition thereto the sue lank, water lower and tank, value SJS.flOOTbthe address of all of said parties belli cesft:'. bidder must pay for ihe improve-S;mta he. New Mexico. inienii. that exist on the lend. No on the shove described trsrts wih

ARTICLE VIII. 'b' accepted for less than THREE DOLJack farUn brought in several!Christian Brothers who rou- -Tht thousand pounds of white beans from A. L. MORRISON,duct Saint Michael's college at San- -It..;- -. r..k F. ,!.. The following persons shall be ami Each ol Ihe above descrine.l tracts will i.akn t.t(Sl) per acre, which ta therierW.his farm some twenty-fiv- e miles!

praised value th'ti-of- , and in sddition there.sale sepsrately.G. N. Norton, local fruit grower ;,a( e, have purchased the property ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE stitute a board of directors of said cor- - he ofltreC (orof the Jesuits in Las Vegas and will ,,,"rl"' wnu n "f sof' lor.al iers. o the stirres.ftit bidder n.ust psy for

improvements thst exist on thr land.KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HOLDING poration to act as such for a pi nod oiniMPANV in STOTKHilI.tJERS' three months from the fihnu hereof ur The above sale ol landand marketer, and J. J. Gardner, wh lllv. r, a .in niniv ueniii ani oe aubieti

cnadltions.run it as a novitiate for the order. Theare the local managers of the A IIAHIIITVI until their successor!, are duly elected and 'o the follotiu,.. letnn andyear, and received a hetter prue foraociated Fruit company of Delta, 8 wrineny mane riieir neaa- - auhjec

tfiiona, viaThe shore salt of land

to the follow. ng term an ctnthese than for pintos. Mountainair1Independent.quarters in I.as Vegas, conducted a

We, the undersigned citiarnt of the ' ifualifie.1, J. H. Wood, E. I' Davit s, vis:United States and residents of the Slate I rank Ortir, Sr., .1 B. Read. A. M. Bcrgere.of New Mexico, in order lo form a cor- - E. N. H. l.art, Manuel Martinea. A. If .The successful bidder aauet pay to the

.... i .i. i :..(. ..... Ki.irnh.. l..n M V'..i,i li.t.fn 1 t om nil i sion rr ol Puli.ir Lands or his sgtnihave leased the old Bailey packinghouse from the Simosnn Mercantile uoraniiii n.ir 111c uuiuuea iieiviiiaieci . ........ j :r , t C ..it I .. l II. .. tin. it.. am ti .., ir t t let h ol the Ihe auccefctul i.td1i-- r mun ftav to in

Commisai..nrr of Puhlir Ljnd tt nil an

school for boys there and publish-ed La Revista Catolica which re-

cently was moved to El Paso.X'.. .1.. .11 . . ., mtr sn,l nur,ii,nl to the provisions Ol nii an in uoc ii'iiihimi aic oaina .. .....

. a'' ' :l " V"l?r" CChapter J) of the Compiled Law. of the Fe. New Mexico. price oltereii uy nun to, in, ibuu, hiu.

,r ion IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have here. per cent interest in lor the balh'i!.!in(r aurh aa!". o thtprice off creft hy him for ih- land, toutper cent interest in advance mr the till

,."-.- htate ol New Mexico ol the fees tor adprue,dead With t)lieh.t. The arreaee was lamm, to enrnorations oraanized for nun unto set our hands and seals this 31st ance ol sucn uprcoasc

verumg and aiptatteioent ana all costs i!nir nf tc purch.iae price, fees for adWW.not lartre. verv few nlantino-- more' ing. manufacturing, industrial, and othei 'lay ol .lulyWattk "p. Davit i

Co., and have established their of-

fices there.These men have been closing ron-- i

tracts for apples with fruit grow- -

ers, and are advancing a larcre cahpayment to bind their contrads. and:will buy fruit by the box or hythe ton, as the grower may desireThe grower is also paid cash for hisfruit upon delivery. FarmingtonHustler.

A. M. BcrKcrr

(Seal) incident! 10 the il' herein, eaca ana Vertisint and appraisenicnt sni all costs(Seul) M i amoun-- muat be depoaned in incidrntal to the sale herein, each sud all(Seal);t,n certified exciiange at the time 0f iai arnnunra mu-i- te sited jn cask

u ' ntl which said amounts and ad. or certified eachand-- at the time of aalf(Seal)'0 them are subject to forfeiture o tt.t nnd which said amount and all of them(Seal) State of Ne Mexuo. if the su ' essful' are 'ihjeet to forfeiture to the State ol

bidder dues not execute a eontraci within ew Mdiro. if the aucrrsiftil bidder foesthirty day after it has been mailed u not execute a contract within ihirt? days

j him by the Stats Land Offict, aaid eon after it has hrm mailed to him by th

and the variousthan what thev thought would pro- - hereof knd supplemental thereto,acts amendatory

do herebyduce enough for home consumption, certify as follows:so the loss is not heavy, hut it will ARTICLE I.

'

prohahlv make necessary the impor- - The corporate name of this corporation j,The Knights of Columbus Holding torn- -

tation of most of fhe potatoes used any (NS stockholders' Liability),in the valley. Just a few report their ARTICLE II.potatoes doing very well. Estanria The rrgiatcred office of the corporation

J. J. KrnniyJuan N. VigilJose I). SenaMtMllO )

SIERRA

Jeff Hirsich htas installed a sixhorse power gasoline engine andhoist on his Jimmie mine at thePlacers. The shaft of the Jimmieis down nearly 100 feet and has anexcellent showing of ore carryinggood values in gold, silver and cop-per. Hilkboro Advocate.

Slate ot NewUt.

(iitiiy 'if Santa Fe )l;lj tract to provme mat trie purcnaser may state Land ("tire, said ronract lo ptI),On this 31ft flay of July, A.

a located in the Kniffhta of lolumhua Hall l(et()rc mr peraonaily aiipearrtl K.'p. baviea!Herald. at nis option make payments m not less tr m the date of the contract and to pra1. J. Kenney, A- M. Ut Juan N. Viiiil, ttian une tntrtietn ot amety live per ceni vuie ttiat the porrhjirr may at his op

of the purchaae price at any time after tion mike payments of not less than oneThe Hunter Mercantile Co. has

installed a ten barrel gasoline tankaituate on No Water Street in ihe

;C'it)f of Santa Fe, New M 110,; and E. P.Daviea of the City of Santa Fe, New Mex-- I

11 deiiKnated aa the atatutory agentof this corporation upon whom processmay t served.

ARTICLE III.AmOi.l The objects for which this corporath.n

Jose I). Sena, and J. H Watt to me knownto be the prrsons demrilx-- in and whoexecutrd the fire(oint( msirtintent and ac-

knowledged that they rxrrutt d the sameas their free act and deed.

IS WITNESS WHI.RKOF 1 have here

UNION

Buying Lots in Doa Moinesi W. E NIanre. Mrs. C. T

and station for motorists.filling This, js r ,orted ,hat bod of oremakes three gas stations in Farming- - fivf fef , jn wid,h lverap.jn- - $iqo'gold per ton, has been opened up

. on the 300-fo- level of the BohJ M Craig of the Pen.nsu a ha M fc c kcontracted to sell his apples to the Hi)lsboro Advocate.

the sale and prior tc the expiration o thirtieth of ninety-fiv- per cent of thethirty years from the date of the con- purchase price at any time after the alwtract and to provide for the payment of and prior to the expiration of thirty yearany unpaid balance at the expiration of ' vide for the payment of any unuaid balancethirty years from tht date oi tne eon at the expiration of thirty years from thttract with mterest on deferred pay men date of the contract with interest on laat the rae of four per cent per annua f erred payment a at the rate nf four pepavable in advance an the anniversary ot t per annum payable in advance on ththe date of the contract, partial payment a anniversary of the date ot the contract,lo be credited on the anniversary of tbe piriial paymente to be credited on the an

unto set my hand and affixed my officialiMrs. W. S. Kerr and W. K. Hitt-- I " 'l,a"i ",:, 'r"m"le "V oc,l sral tlir clay snd year first above writtenson are to he added to the or 70'r.ii "'V,i me,X,,l,V,, m

' ,hi "Notary pTi,tmisc inai nave miii narn romnnr ... n......... ,.... ......

My rmniisuin exp.ri-- July 10, 1V23ol the society; 4ate ot the contract nen toliowina the ntveraary ni tne aate or tne contract ajeanF.MV msKD

ensociaicu rrun vo., oi it-iu- , Colo-rado, and hopes to Ret approximately$2,000 for the crop.

jlots ot the oes Moines Lonsonnate.i T ;,, ; follow i the date of tender.sickness Hmonii date of tender.SOCORRO lownsite Company. ,h, memhrts thereof:They all expect to build residences To hmld, own, have, equip, rent, or in

as soon as carpenters can he secur- - ;n, '"' "'"T ," ..."The above sale of land wil bo ashless

f j valid exiatinv riphts. rasementa. rightaand reaerratiowa

AM mineral ritrhta in tht afsrtva deacrisbasi

useed. memht-rt-and benefiti, of

No. KI04A

O.r. Rec'd. Vol A Pane 578

CERTIFICATE OF INCOKPf )RATToNOF

THE KMCHTS OF nr.CMlMTS HOl.DINt;t OMf'ANV

(No Stockholders' Liability.)Filed in Office ol

STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION OFNEW MEXICO

Auf 13, 1919; 11:15 A M

it Smlland to

School Bonds Carry Socorro Steam LaundryAt the recent election held to de-- ! The Socorro Steam Laundry is the

cide whether or not La Plata would name of a mew enterprise installedvote $10,000 worth of school bonds, last week here with Mr. and Mr.

The sale n' land ad' he subieito valid existing rtfrh's. easements, riarhttJt way and reset vat iona

aU mineral rights in the above describedlandt are reserved to tht Statt.

The Commiaaioner ot Public Lands o

may desire,other peraons aa itland art reserved to the Statemaintain the same;Ia tb Folaom Country own, lease, subTo acquire, purchase,the citizens decided they want a I . U. Miller as owners and proprie Haying has been in full swmo for eate( ljuy an(1r ,en every manner

real school house, giving the bonds tors. The laundry fills a long felt some weeks, The big ram-he- i up and J deal in real estate, personal and mid His a ire di hoiihntc sufh sale reaervea theThe Commissioner of Public Lands or ht

agent holding aurh sale r. aervra tht rigluto reject any and all bids offered at aaid1salt.

and all bid offereerittnt to reject anyat aaid sale.

Possession under contract ol aale for theaale totiHia..fiuaUfiliiri.!!S'If M Posse as ton under contracts ofthe above described tracts willon or before let. 1919.

be give ahove described tracts will be given on ot

A. L MORRISON.Clerk

.Compared MI1M to JJOState of New Meic, )

"County of Santa Fe,

I hrrel.y errtify ihnt thia Instrument vilfil'd for record on the 14 day of Aurubt, A.

oeiora icioner isi. iviv-

Witness my hand and the official aaiof the Slate land Office of the State ofNew Mexico, this third day of July. 1W

Witneas my hand and the official eraof the State Land Oftue of the State

Mexico, thia eighth day of JulyD. I'd", at II o'clock A. M, and was duly JyjJfi'i-i- r le iti Rook 2 of the records of Cnrp

SUM on this 14 day of Aua: A D .'s N. A. FIELD.i oil a suave cigarette A "'. V -- ru --J-

- .m Commissioner of fuohc LandsState of New Mexico

First Publication July II, 1919.

List Publication September 19, 1919.S3 -- r tr" --o 111 wN. A FIELD.

Commiaaioner of Public Lands,S'ate of New Mexico

First Publication July 11, 1919.

Last Publication September 19, 1919,

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTirE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALC

VALENCIA COUNTY

1 withyeivet lopaccoI Y.

my hand and 'i! of office,fSKAI.) AI.IRFIX I.IHFRO

.inly Clerk. Santa Fe County N. M

C. B POP,Drputy

STATE OF NEW MFXICOSTATE CORPORATIOV COMMISSION OF

NEW MFXICOCartiHrat of Comparisonil'nited Statra uf America )

)Stite of Nw Meairn )IT IS HFRKHY CFRTIFIFD. that the

'ann-e- is a lull, true and complete transcrint of the

i( I.RTIFK ATE OF STOCKHOLDERS NONI.IARU.TTY OF

THE KNH.HTS OF COM'MRl.'S HOI.DINOCOMPANY

(No Stockholders' Liability.)(No. lfKMY)

with the end'irtrm-nt- thereon, as same

STATE OF NEW MEXICOStats Highway Debenture

The undersigned will offer for aate(X) uf New Highway Debentures

dated July 1, iviy, due July 1, 1921, in-

terest six per cent, payable January andJuly, principal and interest payable at theState Treaaurer'a office, Santa Fe, NewMexico, or the Seaboard National Bank,Nwe York.

Bids will be opened at office of StateTreasurer, Snnta Fe, New Mexico, at 10:00

CTOU can make 45 cigar-- the Commiasio iet of PublicOffice ofLand a.

Santa Pe. New Uenlco

Notice ia hereby gito the proviaiona ol

June

en that pursuantan Act of Con

30th, 1910, theNew Meuco and

o'clock A. M., Monday, August 2$, 1"19.Bids mutt be accompanied by certified fawa of

approvedth State of

check for two per cent of amount bid. the rules and rrgutationa ol the Stnte

X ettes from a tin of VelvetTobacco. Think of how much

money that saves you. AndaBtaaajfJI

53 they are ooJ cigarettes. TheyPjj are cck.1. They do not burn

2; your tongue. Velvet Tobacco

St; is rruidc jjst right to roll easy.

The right ia reserved to reject any andall bid a.

CHARLES U. STRONG,State Treasurer.

First Publication August 1, 1919.

Last Publication August 22. 1919.

CLASSIFIED

appears on file and of record in the offictof the State Corporation

In Testimony Whe reof , theState Corpora tirn Com-mission of the State of

(SEAL) New Mexico has causedthis certificate to beaigrned hy ita Chairmanand the aeal of said Commission, to be affixed atthe City of Santa Fe on

this 11 h flay of Atiftust,A D.. VlK

SEALHl'OH H WILLIAMS.

ChairmanAttest :

A L. MORRISON,Clerk

CFRTI FICATE OF ST( K KH( H.IERS'

THE KNK.HTS oF CtH I'MBliS HOLDINGCOMPANY

(NO STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITY)KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS

That we whose names are hereunto euh-- ;

PERSONALVelvet Tobacco is always

f not dry and dusty.ARE YOU SINGLE? Would you mi

i liceps it fresh. Buyry if suited r Let me imd your idea,absolute satisfaction; Many wealthswishing marriage; honorable confidential; members descriptions freeMrs. Cappel. Box-11- 5, Oakland. Cainsome . r 'vt-- Tobacco today.

You vi'! I:k3 it. MARRY IF LONELY: for resultstry me; best and most successful

scribed, and who have executed the cer- -

(ificatc of incorporation of the attovc-name-

corporation, do hereby declare that therehall be no atockholders1 liability on arc

of any stock isaued by aaid corporatorand that all stockholders of aatd cnrpjf.k-tio-

shall be exempt from all liabilitiesoat account of an atock issued or teld

Home Maker ; hundreds rich wisrmarriage soon; strictly confidentialmost reliable; years experience; dercriptions free. "The Successful Club'by them, except auch Jtabojtty for tneMrs. Ball. Box 556, Oakland, Califamount ol tne capital a toe a cert t tied to nave

been paid in properly or caab at the timeof the commencement of business.

E. P. Daviea, Statutory A rent, Santa Fe,New Mexico.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the aaid incorpora tor a have hereunto act their hindsand aeala this Slat day of Inly, 1919.

land Office, the Commissioner M PublieLands will otter at public aaJe to nhiyheat bidder at I oVtorh P M , onTuesday, October 14th, 1910, in the townof Los Luna a, County of Valencia, Stated New M rairo, in front of be our

house therein, the followm deacribed tractof land, Tit

5le No. IMS All of Section 14, T. UiV, ft 14 W com amine 444 40 acrea. Theseare is improvement.

No bid on t he above deacribed tractof land will be accepted for leaa thanTHREE DOLLARS (M00 ar acre, waiohia the appraiaed value tberred

The above aale of land will be anbyato the following term a and conditimaa. via:

The aucre sslul bidder sntast pav to tanCommiaaioner ot Publie Leanoa or ni aajeanholding auch aale, let h oi thrprice offered by nim for ah land, tonper cent in tare at in adrnnoe nar the balan re ol aurh pnrchaae prson, teen Jor advertiatng and appeaiaeaaewt and all eoaceincidental to the aale anrretsx. each and altof aaid amount a ma at be deposited tn cnaator certified encbanpr at tbe tinac ail .snarand which aatd avmanrnia auad all ol thavaare subject to torrtitare to thr 6tot aNew Ueateav H tbe aweneaafnl bidder doanot execute a contract wdthm thirty iawnafter it has) been mailed tn him try rateState Land Office, aatd contract to tHvtdc that the ptarrhaaer may at hia no-

tion snake payment a of sot leaa than onethirtieth of ninety-fiv- per cent of thepurchase price at any time after the oaaVand prior, to tbe expiration) of thirty penrafrom the date of the contract and to pewvide for tbe payment of any nnpaid bnlaakotat the of thirty yeora from tnedate of tne contract with interest an doterred payment a at the rate of fowr pecent per annum payable in advance on tnaannivcraarjr of the date of the eoatrsevpartial payment a be credited on the ant

niveranry of the date ad tbe contract neanfollowing tbe date of tendnt.

Tbe abore aale of had wiB he awNseato valid eatating nghta. eoaementa, ngnaa

and reeervattone

AP mineral rights tn the above deactiwetfare reserved to the State

The Commiaaioner ad Public Lata 4 a or baa

a? rat holding wcb aale reoervra the nanatto rfect any and alt bd offered at sandalc

Possession tsndrr contract at ante tor aheabove drerribed tract will be stie naaathe aiamtng 4 tbe cwwtrnct

Witneas my band and tbe ottnnl awadd the Stare fond Offtre o the State ed

ISrw Mranro. tbte eiarhteeaiib day oi191

J. A PlatLO.Ceawaaiaaaeaier ad Pwbbt LsmAa

State of Hew nVaawmanrat Ptrhbrattrm Jnly A, Wrf

Lat PabhratMna Octaner L tW

as S eewl

MARRY IF SINGLE tor sure marriage best, largest in Ihe Countryestablished 13 years. ThousandsHonorable Wealthy members. Withing Early marriage, both sex. StrictIt Confidential list free. The OldReliable Club 732 Madison. OaklandCalif.

Jusa r viaruJoee D. SenaV H. WattV 1. KrnnejrI r Psn--

(Seal)(Seal)(.Seal)(Seal)

A. M Berfere (Seal)State ol New Mexico),

mCmratf ol Santa Fe,

On this 31 ft day of July, A D, W19, behire me pjeraonally appeared E. P. Daviea.

CHARMING WIDOW. 35. Worth$35j000 Would Marry, M Box 35,League, Toledo, Ohio.

I. J. Kenney. A M Berere. Juan N. Vitril,ijoae D. Sena, and H Watt, all known to

LAND FOR SALE

40 ACRES IRRIGATED LAND nearFrench; under Antelope Valley Irrigation project; good agriculture '

land underlayed with coal; price$1500. Address State Record. SantaFe, N. M

.a. i

A few boxes of medium grade type-writer carbon paper, purple or black,for sale, postage paid to any New

me to re the persons nearnnen in antiwho executed the foreeoina' instrument .adacknnwledrrd that they executed the sameaa their frre art and deed.

IN WITNESS WHFREOF, I have hereuntooet my hand and affixed my ff;ciaJ a atthe Amy and year m thif certifn-at- ab.ivemrtten.(SEAL) Reese T Fullerton,

Notary PublicMv rommK emre fulv Kt. Wfl.

ENDORSEDNo. WW

Ce. Ree d Vol. Pair ?7

Certify ate of Stork holders' Now LiatiHtjrOF

THE KNH.HTS op oH'MBrS HOl.DINt ICOMPANY

No !oeVboldeT' Liability)FiVd in Office of

STATE rORPORATTON COMMISSION.Of New Meriro

Aar M. 11; 11 15 A M

Mexico address, at $175 per box100 sheet. Also a few boxes ofpencil carbon, blue, at $1.50. StateRecord, Santa Fe, N. M.

CVrrarntrparr Ml In JJO.irate fA Near Strain) CHICHESTER SPILLS

Teeas U- -j WfiREIart ssaensT te Casiaeiaf Geeaha Cet--s arHw.Heas.aM f

Ist

I Connt n1 Santa Fe.

v mitnt rertifv that tbit fnatmmewt wa

filed Vr m the la day d Ac gnat.A O. IM. at It o'rlnrfc. A M. andwas dnly recorded t Honk t d the re- -

DIAMOND ANO

7.X3 iSe SJtrrrrdu M Cnrp pare 5. on thia 15 day ofAttr A D. ffla

Witf4ta any bawd " M !e

(SEAL) ALFREDO Larjtpa iTV Il l. a . - .a. t owwt er. nta re mrty wG B. POP,

Oenwty.JfLTf TV

MCFIE EDWARDS MOFIE

ATTOatfETS-AT-LA- W

OfTKZVl VV A ermtn ererf tan. eaf Vefrrt Iece -

aa fwmr ISnasrM for AtMaMu.fO fceV.D I ILLS ia Kra aadGot aeetel'.ic hoaea. eeaaea with BlaKO)Klbhna tis t- - OTmrea. SejataeWaVw-- M arf rmaue-T- i it e Vanassa isms Pit t.a. fee irst.lsyears reerde.! ee Ht.frsie t. Arwaee Stelieble

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTSftia 'llLcx

FOR SALE Tract of land In Cityof San'a Fe west of and adjoiningD. & R. G. Railroad in north wetpart of loan Mdresi. Slate Record.Santa Fc. N M.

a VssasaOa Avas.

flMIrhi!!!l'J:ii;!yJ!!Ilir.l!l!!!iIJ!rHl !iill!IHl!!!I!l!lini;ilIi:!!;;i!!!;!!!l!:iini;)T r. Nawl.it a. I st1 aOTnifcivUfiniTCVal

demand for cheer of some sort thatTom Dunne swam back luto Daphne's

"Want to go home?""If you don't mind."When they came out upon the veran

EFFICIENT APPLE STORAGE HOUSE WILL

INSURE GROWER AGAINST MATERIAL LOSSTHIRTEENTH gloomy sky.Daphne bad come home after a

morning of rebuffs. She was heart-da of the hotel the lake was a vastcharger of frosted silver among the

sore and footsore, in shabby boots

wicked for people to live together ifthey don't love each other."

"It's love, then, that makes mar-riage sacred?"

"Yes. Yes, indeed! Of course!""Is it all right for two people who

are not Christians to live together ac-

cording to their creeds?""How do you mean?""Well, the people who lived before

there were any Christians or peoplewho never heard of Christianity was

that she could not replace. She washills. They stood admiring It for amoment and the music from the hotelseemed to come from another world.He helped her into the car and tbey

called to the telephone, and Duaue'svoice chanted In her ear with a tone 4L iMt --..ifEDilflANDMENT of peculiarly comforting melancholy. whisked away southerly.

"That you, Miss Kip? This Is me, He returned to the road along theHudson, and It was so beautiful in themoonglow that it seemed a pity to

Mr. Duane. Poor Tom Duane. PoorTom's I came back to townunexpectedly early. I have something

...v.- aasssr m ;tit all right for them to marry?""Of course."hurry through the wonderland at such

speed. And what was she going back "It's not any one formula, then, that I 1 .2as

to that she should be In such haste? r " r mi

important to say to you. Will youtake a little ride with me in my car?"

"Why notr she said, with a laugh.She was glad that he could not see theV She hinted as much to Duane, and

makes marriage all right?""Of course not, It's the the""The love?""I think so. It's hard to explain,"Everything Is, Isn't It?""Terribly."

he bettered the suggestion. Not onlydid he check the speed, but at oneRUPERTJIUEHES tears that gushed across her eyelids.wooded cllffside with a vista of pecu"Three cheers for you ! I'll be there

in a Jiffy. You couldu't arrange to liar majesty be wheeled out of the(LKfc " m dine with me, could you? Or could There was more silence. He tookroad and stopped the car, shut down1UnWi,a cigar from his pocket, held It bethe cbutterlng engine and turned offyou ?"

Again she answered, "Why not?" fore her for permission. She said,the strenuous lights.Duane's voice rang back : "Tip-to- p !CHAPTER XVIII.12 "Please.' He struck a match. SheThey sat utterly content till Duane

shook off the blissful stupor. TheyYou've made me happy as a box of glanced at his face In the little limeDaphne scuttered or the subway as pups. I'm half-wa- y there already." light of the match. It was very handcould not stay here thug forever. Tbeyfugitive ralil.lt to its burrow. But some. A pearl of drowsy lustercould not stay much longer. It washe was not a rabbit and she felt suf CHAPTER XIX. gleamed In the soft folds of his tie.

The hands sheltering the match werefocated iu the tunnel. She could notendure to be quiet iu the preseuce ofo many goggle eyes like aligned but

Common Storage Protect the Apple Against Extreme Heat, Cold andMoisture,

growing cold and late.He did not dare to look at Daphne.

He did not quite need to. He couldImagine her pretty head and the

When Duane came up to the door splendid hands.

Leila felt a rapturous desire to kisshim and call him names of gratitude.He was generous by impulse and pa-

tient, and nobody's fool at that. Thethoughts of tailors are long, longthoughts.

Daphne sat thinking, but Dot ofclothes. The labor problem had al-

most defemlnlzed her. She was study-ing the models as they lounged aboutthe shop. Suddenly she spoke. "Oh,Mr. Dutllh, how much money does amodel earn?"

"You mean what salary do I pay?

She watched the cigar fire glow and(Prepared by tha United Bute Departdrowsy, adorable eyes, the lips pursed

fade and the little turbulent smokeveils float into the air and die. One

be greeted her with the beamingof a rising sun. He praised

her and thanked her for lending himher time. The elevator that took theirbodies down took her spirits up. She

be placed on four sides of the house,opening below the level of the falsefloor. The Intake vents should be at

ment or Agriculture.)It Is Just about as reasonable to exwith childish solemnity, the throat

of them formed a wreath, a strange.frail, writhing circlet of blue filaments,It drifted past her and she put her fin

pose butter to the heat of the mid-summer sun and expect it to retain itsfirm, solid consistency as it is to tryto keep apples in an attractive, mar-ketable condition in the storage houses

ger Into It her ring-fing- by somenoted that he had not brought his bigcar with his chauffeur. He stowedber Into a powerful roadster built fortwo. But she had no Inclination to

Common clothes-horse- s get fifteen orwomanly Instinct.sixteeu dollars. Better lookers get "Now you're married to me," said available on many farms. An efficientDuane.better pay. You're worth a thousand

a week at least. Want a Job?"protest. The car caught them awayand they sped through Central park storage Is the grower's insurance

tons. She left the train at the nextration and walked rapidly to r'lftbvenue, and up It homeward.She walked rapidly for the comfort

of the restlessness, but there was nocomfortable destination ahead of her.She found Mrs. Chevvls at home withher disconsolate husbaud. Daphnedared nut tell them Just yet that shehad lost her place. She would tellthem when she gut another one. Forfear that they might ank why she washome so early, she went down to Bay-ard's apartment.

She wanted to tell Bayard and Leilawhat bad happened. It was safe, shefelt sure. Buyurd would never attack(ierst. lie would be more likely torail at Daphne for bringing the trou-ble on herself.

There was a sudden movement of against loss ; It permits of carrying the"Yes." his hands as If to seize upon her. SheIlls smile was quenched. He studied recoiled a little; his bands did notfruit In good condition after it Is re-moved from the orchard and previousto the time when It Is consigned to

her across his cup. He saw the anxlety In her curiosity.

with lyrical, with dithyramblc, sweep."The trees! how wouderful they

are!" she cried.They hud beeu wonderful for weeks,

but she had thought I hem dismal."They're nothing to what they are

in Westchester," said Duane. "We're

pursue her. They went back to thesteering wheel and clun to it fierce-ly. She turned from his eyes, but he

commercial storage. Common storage"What's the matter?" he said. "Hashe run off with another girl, or do you

gazed at ber cheek, and she could feelexpect to go fishing for a millionaireconsists of an Inexpensive, ventilatedbouse for the storage of apples for theseason, utilizing natural ventilatorawith cold night air Instead of refriger

least 24 by SO inches and should beprovided with tight-fittin- g Insulateddoors, being placed about IS feet apart.Outlet flues should extend from thecelling of the storage room verticallyto the roof and should open Into tbecupola, the lower end of the outlet flueIn each case being provided with adoor to be closed whenever the Intakevents are closed. The outlet fluesshould be not less than 20 square feetIn cross section for every 3,000 squarefeet of floor space. The ventilationIs usually accomplished at night, asthe temperature at that time usuallyIs lower than during the day, althougheven then It requires careful attention.

In the storage of apples about eightcubic feet of storage space are neces-sary for tbe accommodation of eachbarrel of fruit On this basis anagrower can quickly determine theamount of space he needs. The heightof the storage room ordinarily shouldbe about 11 feet from floor to celling.

Handling the Apples.The question Is often asked, "Why

the blood stirring there In a blush.In my pond?" going to have a look at them and "If you loved me, would you marryI need the money. I've had hard me I" he said. ation. Another use of common storageluck." Daphne said It so solemnlydine up there somewhere."

"Are we?" was all she said.And he said, "We are."After they left the park and re-

"I I love I'm going to marrythat he grew- - solemn, ton. Is to furnish temporary housing forthe crop so that the apples may bekept under favorable conditions after

"I hat s too bnd! Well, I've gotmore girls now than I need. Nobody

somebody else.When?""Some day."

entered the hard streets she found theas beautiful as you, of course, but I

"If you're not happy with him, wllisuppose I could let soma one go.""Oh, I couldn't think of that I"

picking and previous to shipment tomarket or permanent cold storage.Time waa and not so very remote atthat when common storage for ap"Neither could I. Well. I'll squeeze

you le: ve him?""Oh, but I'll be happy with him,""So many people have said that I

You've seen how seldom it worked.

Leila let her In at the door, but shewas in a militant humor. She said."Hello!" grimly and stepped back forDaphne to euter. Daphne found Bay-ard still aglow with Interrupted quar-rel. He said, "Hello!" with a dismalconnotation.

"What do you suppose that brotherof yours orders me to do now?" saidAlla, whirling Daphne toward her.

"I can't Imagine." said Daphne,of Baya j's orderiug Leila

to do anything."He wants me to go to Dutllh and

courage to remind him : "But you goldyou had something important to tellme. What was It?"

"Miss Kip, you've played the verydevil with ine. I thought I was lm-nu-

to the lover germ, but well, Itold you the truth about going abroadto shake off the the fever theDaphnltls that attacked me. But I

ples was a prerequisite on every farmwhich boasted much of an orchard,and this applies equally to the easternas well as to the northern and western

If you ceased to love him, or be you,would you leave him?"

you In somewhere. But I can't payyou as much as you are worth. Would

mn in twenty dollars a week Inter-est you?"

"it would fascinate me.""All right, you're engaged. You can

begin next Monday." He turned to

states.'If Is a large order. Maybe,"Wouldn't It be wiser If two people

does one lot of apples keep well Instorage while snother lot of the samevariety will show serious decay and

A new Interest is developed In comcouldu't get you out of my mind forlong, or out of my heart at all. I'm a who thought tbey loved could live to-

gether for a while before they marmon storage for apples, particularlyIn the eastern states, as well as Insick man, Miss Kip, a lovesick man."put up a poor mouth and humiliate my- -

ried reir." Mr. Duane, you mustn't I can't alcostly deterioration early In the sea-son?" Investigations of the depart-ment of agriculture ahow two princi-pal causes of apple spoilage In storage.

She felt her muscles set as if shelow you really !"He Could Imagine Her Pretty Head.

stem In the urn contour of ber shoul

other sections of the country, such asthe Pacific northwest where about SO

per cent of the apples placed in storoayara snatched Daphne to him

Oh, yes. you can!" he said, and would rise and run away from suchwords. "Mr. Duane ! I don't think It's

and stormed: "She bought the dollies, One comes from not picking apples atsent the car ahead with a plunge.man i sue. without consulting me? ders, the vaselike curves of her youngtorso. He Imagined these from mem

age are held through the season Incommon storage houses. the proper stage of maturity when

Leila. "Do you want a Job, too?""No, thank you !" Leila snapped.

Her eyes were blacker than ever withrage, and her red-whi- cheekscurdled with shame. She could nottrust herself ta speak. Her brunettebeauty had the threat of a storm-loade- d

thundercloud.When she and Daphne had taken

their departure, I.ella still dared notspeak to Daphne on the way home.

You're going to listen to me for once.une wouidn t send 'em back as yoa didnice even to be talking of such things.Besides, it's growing late."

"It's not so late as It would be Ifory, for they now were swaddled In aYou can't help yourself, I'm not goingyours; sne wore 'em out, paraded 'em Better 8tors go Facilities.

It is not to be supposed that com

the seeds have turned brown or near-ly black, when the apples part readilyfrom the fruit spurs In picking, and

to hurt you. I just want you to helpneiore other men there Iu Newport thick raotorcoat. But without turninghis head he could see her little bandsclasped Idly at her knees, the little

mo a little. I went up In the Berk- -wmie l was slaving here. And uow mon storage for apples can displaceshires and tried to get my sanity back,but I couldn't! I couldn't even nluy

that Dutllh insists on money that Ihaven't got. and can't get, she won't

you married a man and found thatyour marriage was a ghastly mistake."

"Hadn't we better start back?""Please don't leave me just yet.

This Is very solemn to me. I've been

the commercial cold storage ware-house which offers greatly Improved

when the underlying color of the akin,or ground color, has turned from deepleaf green to a lighter yellow-gree- n

gloves turned back at the wrist. Hethought that he would like to takegolf or cards or driuk. People drive conditions for proper storage. Howven go explain It to Win. Thnt's all

t ask her to explain It to him and them in his he would like to take allme crazy. I can't get Interested iu ever, the Insufficiency of cold storage

She dared not speak to her at all.Leila brought triumph to Bayard. She

told him what Dutllh hud told her ofhis w illingness to wult for his money.

of her In his arms, Into bis heart, Intoanything or iinybodv but you."ask li In) to be patient so that I won't studying you a long time, trying toget you out of my mind, and only get-tlu- g

you deeper In my heart. I lovehis keeping."Mr. Duane, please You oughtn't

to i peg you. I have no right' let he did not want to mnrrv her.6e sued. I cnn't stand that. I've had

very other calamity but I've neverieen sued for debt. I ask Leila to go

Bayard embraced Leila and huiledher as an angel. When she had takenfull toll of her success, she told Bay- -

He did not admire marriage In its re--"Oh, I know you're engaged to ClayWimburn. He's a nice kid. I'm not

you.""I don't believe it.""I know It.""Then you oughtn't to tell me,"

tell him about my hard lurk and myOne prospects play fair with him with him, I'm not try'

lr- - to cut him out I couldn't If I

suits as he sow tlieiu In other people.Like many another, he cherishedwicked Ideals because the everydayvirtues worked out so Imperfectly, so

aril what Daphne had done. She toldIt simply, without emphasis, knowingIts effect.

and with me. But will she do It? No! "Not tell a woman you love her?woujd. I like him. I'd like to help Not try to save ber from wrecking herDaphne:" be roared. "You asked unneautlfully.

I lhim, nnd your brother, too. I don'tmean to be Impertinent, either; butwell, the main thing Is, I waut to beg

Dutllh for a position among bislife and my own?"

"How wrecking my her life?"iupuue was musing almost as

space during the war period in manyof the old apple-growin- g sections aswell as difficulties In handling or mov-

ing the crop promptly, emphasized theImportance of better facilities for thehandling of storage apples, nnd thenew districts planted during recentyears are In some cases entirely with-out commercial storage warehouses.The Cnlted States department of agri-culture Is receiving many Inquiriesfrom fruit growers and shippers in allsections of the country relative to theproper construction of suitable applestorages.

Federal Investigations of the han-

dling and storage of apples, wblcbhave been conducted with special ref-erence to the Pacific northwest, haveshown that properly Insulated stor

hue, as these are the earmarks of theprime storage apple. Another reasonfor deterioration comes from allowingthe picked apples to remain In theorchard or In a warm packing bouseexposed to dally changes In the tem-

perature, or exposed directly to thesun's heat. As a rule It Is not possibleto note the serious effects of this ex-

posure at the time the apples areplaced In storage, although a heavyloss Is sure to occur later when thefruit Is treated In this manner.

Apples properly handled and placedIn storage promptly may keep in ex-

cellent condition from four to sixmonths, while fruit from the sametrees may deteriorate quickly In stor-age due to delay In handling promptlyfrom the tree to the storage house.From tbe storage standpoint one ofthe most serious problems that the In-

dividual grower and shipper has to

vaguely. On the river a racht at an "I believe that If you marry Claymodels? (Jreat Lord of heaven, I'll tele-

graph father to come take you home," Wimburn you'll be unhappy. He can'tcnor poised like a swan asleep. Shewould like to own a yacht. On the"That's all right," Daphne taunted. give you a borne. He cunt buy yoa

you to let me sec you once In a while."I want to take you out riding and

dining and dancing and you can takeWimburn along f you've got to, but Iwant you to save my life somehow.

"You'll send the message, collect, and opposite side of the river along the clothes. He can't support yon."he II never be able to pay for It, so he'll road she could see motorcars like in That's not bis fault. Just nownever know what he missed." quisitive crickets with gleaming eyes

aud feelers of light. She would likewith the hard times and the war,Plense let's go home.""But surely we are not such beggars

Blie won't do anything for me."' Daphne was swayed by his emotion.The pleaded: "Why don't you, Leila V

Tou have such winning ways. I'll gowith you."

Leila hesitated, then answered bydiking up her hat and slapping it onleer head. She paused, took It oft"

again, and went to her room, unhook-ing her gown as she w ent ; she knewJltnt In asking favors one should wear

ne' best appearances.' Itayard grumbled, "How are youjolting along at your otllce?"

i Daphne felt unable to Intrude herfkwu troubles on his. She shruggedtor shoulders. It Is a kind of whiteHe, the shrug.

"Hang nn to your Job as long as youran, old girl, for you'll have to support

that" to own a motor or two, "To my home?"'Who has any money? Who has any If she were the wife of as rich a That Insolence wus too appalling to

thing left to pawn?" man as this man at her aide, howquickly she could help ber father and

answer, or even to gasp at, or protestagainst. It stunned ber. He took ad-

vantage of her daze to explain, huritayard and the wretched victims ofages, provided with the necessarymeans of ventilation, can be success-fully operated, and allow the growerto hold his fruit in prime condition for

"But there must be other jobs.""(Set me one.""There must be some other way.""Show me."Clay Wlmburo came In after dinner,

riedly:the massacre In Europe and so many"You're not going to be one of those

work out Is to arrange his operationsso that his apples can be handledpromptly and expeditiously from thetrees to the storage.

the market.people yes, and even Clay, poor,dear, hopeless, helpless Clay Wim-

burn, to whom she had brought noth-ing but expense of money and heart

Ills protests against Daphne's project Care In the operation of these storsilly, Idiot girls that aman can't talk to earnestly and frank-

ly, are you now? Of coarse you'renot. You're not one of those poorthings whose virtue consists In being

were louder than Bayard's, with the age houses Is Just as Important as Intheir construction. The best of stor PREVENT HOG CHOLERA LOSSos all, I guess. You're the only one of ache and torture.added rancor of jealousy. But he had

us that can get a Job or earn a ceut no substitute to offer. Suddenly but quietly upon this cur

And, by the Lord Harry! I think It willsave yours. You don't look well, mydear Miss Kip. It breaks my heartto see it. No, I don't believe you'regetting as much fun out of life as youought to. There Isn't much fun iu theworld any more, but what little's leftIs very precious, and I want you to getall that's going. Won't you let me helpyou go after It? Won't you?"

They swung up to a height that com-

manded a vast reach of the Hudson.Between Its banks It semed to be ariver of wine. The western sky waslike a forest of autumn leaves with tielast sad red pitifully beautiful, sinceit must turn so soon to rust.

In a spirit of haste the fleetly spin-ning wheels murmured, "Why not, whynot, why not,

Before the sunset had quite relin-quished the sky the moon was overIhe horizon the harvest moon, hugeand close nnd of a meditative meln.It paled and dwindled as it climbed,but Its power seemed to grow.

It left Daphne more alone with

That's the advantage of being a pretty rent of her thoughts a thought of insulted every time anyone appeals totheir intelligence, are you? No, you'regirl."

She forebore to tell him of the Oerstaffair. He was deep enough In theml re. Hi' went away a little luter and

age houses sometimes fall through thecarelessness of the owners In neglect-ing to provide proper ventilation forthe building, particularly as regardsthe provision of ventilators which maybe kept open when the temperature

Duane s was launched like a skiff con-

genial to the tide. He spoke almost fine, brave soul, and yoa want toDaphne was almost moved to tellhim some of the disadvantages of be know the truth about truth, and so do

I.ing a pretty girl, but she felt that theas softly as a thought, at first with aquaint shock such as a boat makes,launched.

Important to Keep House and LotClean to Thwart Outbreaks of

Deadly Diaease.

(Prepared by the United States Depart-ment of Agriculturs.)

One means of Increasing our supplyof food Is to prevent loss from hogcholera. Keep the bog house and lotclean. This Is important In prevent

"I'm a decent enough fellow attime was unlit for exploiting her own

she returned to her cubbyhole withthe ChlvTiscs.

Those were black-- days for nil Amer-

ica, suffering under the backfire fromthe sudden war nnd from' the long fa-

tigue of hard times. There were weeks

woes. She ached for some one to disconditions outside make It desirable,while the ventilators should be closedtightly whenever the outside temper

"How often do you go to church?"close I hem to, but she w ithheld tlieiu. he said, whimsically.

heart. I want to do the right thingand live squarely as well aa the nextfellow. I've got a sense of honor, too,of a sort, and I take life pretty seriWhy never, I'm afraid," she atures are higher than those Inside

the house. Carefully worked outplana and drawings are being prepnred

gnsped In surprise.ously.You were planning to be married "I tell you. the world Is ail earnedn church? by tbe Cnlted States department of

agriculture and will be sent free ontopsy-turv- y the last few years. TheSuch funny questional Tea, of

ing outbreaks. If any of the hogsahow signs of sickness notify tbestnte live stock sanitary authorities,the county agent, or local vet-

erinarian. Steps taken In the earlystages of the disease can probably pre-vent loss, but If delayed many hogsmay die.

request to any farmer.course." old rules don't rule. They never did.but people pretended to believe In 'em.

: Mil Duane, a little afraid of him and ofthe gloaming. They emerged abovethe chain of Croton lakes and ran

Insulation of Houses.The early commercial storage housesNow we're not so afraid of the truth

In science or history or religion or"Why?""Oh, It wouldn't be nice not to.""You don't believe In divorce, then?""Oh yes yes. Indeed If people

don't get along together. I think it's

across the big dam and wound along

Leilu came in, arrayed In her verytint-!- She was smiling In the con-

tentment of beauty at its best. "Whenyou ask credit you've got to look asIf you didn't need It," she said.

They found Dutllh In a state of un-

usual excitement und exhaustion.There were few customers In his placennd he left them to the other sales-IHsipl-

He ndvanced on Leila andDaphne and gave a hand to each. '

"Why, oh why In the name of 1'aulI'oiret didn't ou come In a week ago?The pirates have takeu every dentjcown I bad. The sewing women areworking like rnad to reproduce 'em,bu there's nothing left fit to show,icept to Pittsburgh and I'lattshurg

anything. We want to know the truththe shore, crossing iron bridge after and live by It.iron bridge, till they came to a little (TO BE CONTINUED.)roadside inn whose lights bad a yellow warmth.

were Insulated with mill shavings andsawdust. Investigations by the federaldepartment demonstrating that thesematerials are Ideally suited for Insula-tion and not so expensive as cardboardand other prepared Insulation mate-rials. It Is essential to keep all insu-lation material dry, this being whyshavings are preferred to sawdust, asit la difficult to obtain dry sawdust Inlarge quantities. On tbe other hand.

"We're stopping here for dinner, If GRANT REFUSED TO ANSWERyou don't mind," said Duane.

WAS ONCE "WASTE LAND"

Present Site of Great Bank In NewYork City o Described In

King's Grant,

Daphne was a trifle ill at ease, but When President, He Declined te TellHouse Where He Had Been

During Absence.she was hungry, too, and the adventurewas exhilarating. There were notmany people at the tables, and they

The corrugated roller Is a splendidtooL

Look forward to next winter's sup-ply of wood.

were of I i adventurous cast as well- - During President Grant's sdmlnlstra- -planer-mi- ll shavings made from seasoned lumber require no artificial dry

I i'UW -- - I tlon movement was started to callWhen Duane had given his order heasked Daphne If she would join the

In the office of George F. Baker, lathe First National bank of New Yorkcity, there hangs on the wall the origi-nal patent from James IL king of Eng-land, dated February 4, 1685, for theland on which the First National bank

Ing and should be tightly packed Intbe wall, which must bo at least sixInches thick. The outside wall of the

tourists. Where did you get that awfulrag you have onT"

"Here," said Leila."Oli. of course, I remember. It's

beautiful. Sit down. I'm dead. Havea cigarette? Have a cop of tea? Oh,Miss Calvey tea for three, please. Ididn't forget either of yoa when I wasla I'aris. I hare a siren gown for you.

Grant to account for having been ab-sent from Wsshlngton. The bouseasked him by resolution to inform It

rest of the diners who had left theirchairs to fox trot She shook her headand he did not urge ber. what official acts he hsd performed

now stands, therein designated as while away, says an exchange. TheBut by the time their dinner waaserved and eaten the nagging, inter

storage house should be composed oftwo layers of boards between whichwaterproof paper should be used. ItIs not essential to duplicate thia In tbeInside wall, as here only one thickness

"waste land" outside the city gste of hero of Appomattox replied:minable music had played away near "I freely Inform the house that fromMrs. Kip, that will break your heart

with joy. Tou'd murder to get It. And

There are late crops that may bsgrown for hay. see

Let nothing edible on your farm goto waste this year.

e eAlfalfa can be sowed any tune aftei

the ground Is ready.e

A good bean for the ordinary farmetto grow Is the soap bean.

o

Vigilance against weeds at all timescounts for annihilation.

New York. It waa Issued to one Thom-as Dougan, "late governor and nowadmlrall of New York."

ly all her scruples. the time of my entrance anon my ofaa for yoa. Miss Kip well, you'll aim When Duane looked at her with anappealing smile, she smiled back, nod

fice, I have been In the habit, aa wereall of my predecessors, of absentingply be Indecently demure In the one I There Is attached a smalt sketch of

call 'Innocence.'" ded and rose. He leaped to his feet the property, showing Wall street withItapbne waa a trifle shocked, but and took her In his arms.

myself at times from the seat of gov-ernment, and that during such ab-sences I did sot neglect or forego th

Its fence, and the city gate, throughwhich leads "Broad way."

of boards may be used In the interestof cheaper construction, although auchaa arrangement Is not as satisfactoryfor long use as Is a doable thicknessof boards on both Inside snd outsidesurfaces of the walls and celling.

The common storage house shouldbe built with a false floor approxi-mately three feet above the earth or

Leila's eyes filled with tears at the Somehow, It was not mere dancingLeila Felt a Rapturous Desire to Kisstnockery of such talk. She moaned: When one considers that thla "wasteHim and Call Him Names of obligations or duties of my office, bat

land" now represents one of the moat continued to discharge all of the ex"I dldn t come to buy. I came toapologize and beg for mercy. I owe valuable spots in the world one real ecutive offices, acta and duties which

of dread lest the Cnlted States be were required of me as president of concrete floor. Intake vents shouldizes what cbangea a little more thantwo centuries have wrought in NewYork city.

the Cnlted 8tates. I am not aware

now. He had told her that he lovedher. There was In his embrace aneagerness that was full of deference,but full of delight as well. After all,she was alone with him in a companythat seemed not to be very respectable,and was growing less so every hour.

Her feet and all her limbs and everymuscle of her reveled In the gambol,but ber heart and mind and consciencewere troubling her till she stopped

that a failure occurred In any one InWhat would Thomas Dougan have

sucked into the maelstrom at a timewhen It was least prepared In money,arras, or spirit. Never, perhaps, in hu-man chronicle had ao many peoplelooked with such bewildered miseryon so many people locked la such

stance of my exercising the functionsand powers of my offices In every case

Cultivation of Garden.Thorough cultivation given frequentsaid if he had been told that on thla

"waste land" would one day stand a requiring their discharge, or of my exercising all necessary executive acta

ly to a garden made of rich soil shouldgive a good supply of vegetables andflowers.

banking Institution returning Its stock-holders over 80 per cent year?multifarious carnage. la whatever part of the Cnlted grates

I may at the time have been."short at last and said:At such a time, as In an epoch of Wall Street Journal.

Frequent cultivation is the next bestthing to rain for the garden.

Barnyard manure is often the dif-ference between profitable crops andunprofitable crops.

The principal advantage In sowingrape In corn Is for the late fall pas-ture that Is secured.

eRicher son should be the aim of

every fanner who looks to the futureas well as the past.Jo o

Alfalfa Is by far the most valuableforage plant, though It Is not grown aoextensively as the clovers.

you a lot of money, and I haven't acent"

"Who has? What of It? Nobody'spaying 'anybody." "

"But I bad an argent letter fromyour bookkeeper, or somebody."

"Don't mind her. She gets excited.Nobody pays me. Ton come in andget another gown and you'll catchmillionaire with It."

It was hard for Dutllh to keep hisclients clear la his memory.

"Bat I can't afford It.""And I can't afford to hare my chil-

dren going round In last year's rags.Yea do as you're told and come aroundatnt week. I'll get my money out ofTea soina da. Trust me for that."

plague, there came a desperate need "I'm sorry, but I I'd rather not Keep est Cultivating Corn.Cultivate the corn a plenty and thendance any more here." CheerfHlnees Wins.

Wondrous Is the strength of cbeerDuane paused in a moment'splenty more; so shall tbe yields and

chagrin. Then he sighed : "All right."

of a respite from woe; soldiers sky-larked In trenches; war widowsdanced In gay colors; festivals wereheld in the name of charity; frivoli-ties and vices were resorted to thatgood souls might renew themselves

profits be Increased.fulness, altogether past calcnlatloaaiIts powers of endurance. Efforts, toTbey retreated to their table, and he

Pictures of ChristAll pictures of Christ mow ta exist-

ence represent the artists' Imaginativeconceptions, based more or leas aBiblical and other descriptions of hispersonal appearance. The works ofLeonardo da Ylnd r,nd Raphael are

Humus Is Required.Hamas is necessary if we

looked at her sadly, and she sadly athim. Then he seemed to like her evenbetter than before, and he said, with avery tender smile:

are tebe permanently anefuL most bo ly

joyous a spirit of sunshinegraceful from every gladness bea ati-fu-l

because bright.for the awful work before them. have fertile land.It waa In such a mood of Imperative tke earliest acceptable

Rubberized Silksin Bathing Suits

FAMOUSPEACE TREATIES

THEKITCHENCABINET

IMTIOVU uioroiN nmUATIORU

SI1NMSO100L

Lesson(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D .

Teacher of English Bible la Um MoodyBJble Institute of Chicago.)

fCoprrlsht. Kit. WMm Nenptpn Ualea)

By H. IRVINu KING,l,,,,,,,,l,,,,.,j,J,i....fff(IM,lll J

(Copyright. Ull. by the Mcflur w- r Hyndicale.)

TREATY OF CONSTANTINOPLE, 1841

' "VsJif 'if-'i-f Cmt ymmJtv'J iff ni IfJ r h nhs

Vvllr IIIMf

When the Present

The British possession of Egypt Is

something into which England "Justnaturally drifted." The force of cir-

cumstances was stronger than treatiesand diplomacy, and after the occupation of the country subsequent to theArnlii Bey Incident In 1882, Engluudfound herself In the position of then.an who held the bear by both pawsaround a tree It was more dangerousto let go than to hold on. Yet up tothe recent proclamation of a Britishprotectorate over the lund of the Nileand the setting up of a sultan Inde-

pendent of Turkey following the sid-

ing of the Khedive olibas with (heGermans, Egypt remained a part ofthe Turkish empire, a vassal statepaying an annual tribute of $3,000.0(10and governed nominally by a heredi-

tary vassal prince, rt was governedunder the treaty of 1841, which thepower forced upon the sublime porteand Its victorious rebel governor ofEgypt, Mehemet All. By this treatythe western powers obtained their firstfoothold in the lund of the I'haraolis.

Mehemet All was a Turkish officerwho first went to Egypt In 1700 ascommander of the forces. He did sowell In restoring order there that In1 805 Ihe sultan appointed htm gov-ernor. But All found his governmentconstantly threatened by the famousMamelukes, a cuvulry corps of theEgyptian army consisting of the de-

scendants of those Mlngrellnn. Turk-ish and other slaves sold by GenhlsKhan to the Egyptian sultnn in thethirteenth century who, uniting In re-

volt In 1251, made themselves mastersof the country. The Turkish govern-ment overthrew the Mameluke govern-ment In 1517 and Egypt became aTurkish province. But the militarycaste of the Mamelukes was continuedas a portion of the Egyptian armyuntil All's time.

Massacre of the Mamelukes.In 1811, seeing (hat It was a ques-

tion of survival between (he Mame-

lukes and himself. All settled (lie mat-

ter by a massacre of the Mame-

lukes. The citadel of Cairo was thescene of the principal slaughter; theMamelukes were annihilated. Nowabsolute master of Egypt, MehemetAll threw off his Turkish allegianceand conquered Syria in 1831-2- . In1830 he defeated the Turks In so manyengagemenls that It seemed as If hisbanners were certain to wave In themosque of St. Sophia. The powerstook alarm. That old Ideu which forso many centuries has prevented t'ieTurk from being driven out of E-uropethe Idea that the status quo atConstantinople must not be disturbed,lest the Turk being out of Constanti-

nople, a general war should ensue for

nered cup of rose colored rubber cloth)

puts a pretty finishing touch to theoutfit. As no one aspires to a deepcout of tun (his year, a blink amiwhite striped parasol lends Its aid loface creams lo keep the face and neckfrom too much sunburn.

Rubberized silks In brilliant colorhave been used in much more elabor-ate bench clothes than tills very sen-slid- e

suit, and even for those who pre-fer silk or wool in their swimmingclot lies, mantles und capes of rubber-ized silk prove sightly for wear on thobeach and for the wulk to and from it.

TREATY OF SHIMONOSEKI, 1895

A New Power Arises in the East When Japan Declares War on China.

Egypt Was Evolved.

Its possession caused them to Jointogether for an armed Intervention,and All was forced to give up Syria.On January 30, 1841, a (reuty wasconcluded at Constantinople by which.In leturu for the relinquishment ofSyria and the renewal of Ills allegl-uuc- e

to (he sultan, All and his descend-ants were created beredltury rulers ofEgypt.

Egypt for Egyptians.In 1881 appeared an Kgypdun col-

onel, Arubl Bey, who started the cryof "Egypt for (lie Egyptians." Heoverthrew the ministry of that yearand musKiieres of Europeans took

pluce in Cairo and Alexandria. Hewas openly encouraged by (he Turk-ish government which, even whenArab! hud flouted the authority of theKhedive and, becoming minister ofwur, placed himself at (he head of anaimed revolt which swept the coun-

try, refused to declare him a rebel.He withdrew the budgets from theFrench and Britixh financial advisersand uiuiinlng the old forts and

new ones at Alexandria,threatened the Meets of England.France and the Cnlted States.

On July 10, 1882. the British ad-

miral demanded (lie cessation of hos-

tile preparations and the delivery ofsome of the forts Into British handswithin 24 hours, or he said he wouldopen lire. Cablegrams flew buck andfortli between Alexandria and Europe,and the British Invited the French toJoin witli I hem In an Intervention.The French refused and the Frenchfleet steamed out of the bnrboi forI'ort Said. The American fleet with-dre-

At T a. m. the British fleet openedfire. The engagement lusted untilnoon by which time most of (he fortshud been silenced. Fort Pharos fireduntil four o'clock. The next morningArubl asked for a truce which wasgrunted, and under cover of which heescaped with his army from the citySeymour landed a force to restore order in the city, Ihe American marineslanding also. A British expedition un-

der Sir Gurnet Wolseley, was rushedto Egypt, and Arabi was crushinglydefeated at the battle ofon September 13. Cairo surrenderedthe next day; Arubl was taken prisoner unci exiled to Ceylon. The BU'

thorlty of the Khedive was restoredI' pi in advice of the British, he liliolIshed the Dual Control and appointeda British financial adviser. Abbassucceeded Tewflk and an Englishmanwas appointed head of the Egyptianarmy. The treaty of 1841 was stillobserved until Abbas declared forGermany end fled to Austria, whena British protectorate was declared.

to Interfere except as a "friendly neutial," and would Join no oilier nation,even In that interference.

On July 31 Japan declared war uponthe Celestial empire. The militaryand naval supremacy of Japan at oncebecame sturtlingly apparent. A Jap-anese army swept through Korea, andadvancing down the l.laotung peninsula, took I'ort Arthur. The Chinesewere driven out of southern Manchurin. The Japanese fleet destroyed(he Chinese fleet and captured Wei-hal-we- l. At (he beginning of (he war(he Chinese emiteror had commandedhis generals: "Go drive me these pig-mies Into the sea." hut now a Japanese army was ready to advance onPeking. Everywhere China was utter'ly defeated.

Negotiated Four Weeks.China thereupon authorized the

American minister at Pekln tn transmit direct tn Japan n proposal forpeace. Japan agreed tn receive LiHung Chang as pince commissioner,He landed at Shlmonosekl on March1, 1805, where he was met hy theMarquis Ito. and after four weeks ofnegotiation the treaty was signed onApril 17. The complete Independenceof Korea was recognized ; (he Llao-tuti- g

peninsula. Formosa and the Pes--

cadi ires Islands were reded to Japan,and Chins agreed tn pay a war Indemnity of (wo hundred million taels.open four new ports and grant spe-cial trade privilege to the victors.Korea had been occupied and organIzed by Japan during the war and.though Its complete Independence hadbeen guaranteed hy the treaty, Jap-anese tiifluitii-- ass now supremethere.

England was disturbed, Germanydispleased and Russia angry andalarmed at the treaty of Shlmonosekl.A great power had suddenly appearedte threaten Russian possessions andMock her aspiration on the Pacificcoast. The rsar threateningly demanded the retrocession to China ofthe Liaotung peninsula. Germanyand France hacked up the demand ofRussia. Had Russia been alone to beconsidered. Japan might have throwndown the gauntlet then as she didlater. Rut In the face of threatsfrom three powers, she dared not refuse, and gave up the best fruits ofthe wsr which Russia stepped la andgrabbed for herself.

NOSTALGIA.

A young Swedish girl wss veryhomesick. "Ton ought to be content-ed, snd not fret for your old home.Ins," said her mistress, as she lookedat the dim eyes of the girt. Ton areearning good wages, your work Is light,every one Is kind to yon, and you haveplenty of friends here." Tea. ma'am."said the girl.

--But It Is not the placewhere I do be that makes me verahomesick ; It Is the place where I doatbe."

ter, If preferred. Garnish with a sprigof mint and serve ice cold. Peaches,pears, grapes of various kinds as wellas berries make splendid possibilities

or cocktails.Mutton With Peas. Tuke a piece of

lamb or mutton for stewing, simmer in

boiling water with one small onionand three cloves, a pepper corn and anelghlh of a bay leaf, for flavor; whentender and ready to serve remove themeat to a hot plotter, prepare (hegravy hy thickening with flour and but-

ter worked to a paste and stirred Intothe liquor from the meat. Conk untilsmooth, strain and add two to threecupfuls of fresh green peas, cookedand poured around the meat. The sea-

soning of salt and pepper must be add-

ed before the meat or gravy Is well

cooked, In order to be well seusoned.Salad Chiffonade. Arrange lettuce,

pepper grass, tender green mustardand strips of pimento In a salad bowl ;

cover with French dressing und servewell chilled.

Radish Sandwiches. Wash a dozen

crisp, fresh radishes and chop finely;add four nut meats minced and fourtuhlespoonfuls of mayonnaise dress-

ing. Spread on slices of buttered oatbread.

Quick Oat Bread. Toke two andcupfuls of rolled oats; put

through (be ment grinder; add fourteuspnonfiils of baking powder, half a

teitspoonful of salt, one cupful of milk,one egg well-beate- and two ls

of corn sirup. Bake in a

greased hreiidpan 40 minutes.Pimento, Egg and Tuna Salad.

Mash the yolks of four hard-cooke- d

eggs with three-fourth- s cupful of (unatlsh, well flaked, and a (easpoonful of

lemon Juice and half a teitspoonful ofsalt. To one-thir- d cupful of mayon-naise dressing add an eighth of a (ea-

spoonful of mustard, a few grains ofcayenne and a toblespoonful ofchopped pickles. Add a teaspoonful ofdissolved gelatin to the mayonnaiseand use to stuff the plineiitoes whichhave been drained and carefully wiped.Set each in a gem pan until filled undset; then chill before serving. Sliceand serve on lettuce.

"HAVE A HEART."

The hearts of young animals are alleasily cooked and make a delicious

meal. Cut in slices and"1 saute In a little butter,cooking not (oo long,then serve piping hot.

Boiled Heart WithRice and Raisins.Wash the heart, removethe tubes and gristle,cover with boiling wa- -

(er and cook ten minutes, then sim-

mer very slowly on the back of (liestove or In a tireless cooker until ten-

der. Add washed rice, salt and pep-

per, using three-fourth- s of a cupful ofrice, a teaspoonful of salt, and h

of a teaspoonful of pepper; cookuntil the rice Is tender. Ilruln theliquor from the rice, udd three-fourth- s

of a cupful of raisins, half a cupful ofwalnuts cut In bits, one and one-hal- f

tublespiMinfiils of lemon Juice, salt andpepper to taste and bring to t lie hull-

ing point. Place Ihe heart In (he cen-

ter of u platter, surround with cookedrice, pour nuts and raisins over theheart and garnish with parsley.

Kidney a la Pon. Wash one kidney,remove the tough portions and tubes,parboil changing the water two orthree times. Ilrnln, roll in seasonedflour and cook In three tuhlcsponiifulsof drippings. Iteniove tn n hot platterand keep warm. Slice four large on-

ions, and cook in tills fal. removethem when yellow to the serving dish.Add two cupfuls of hulling water lothe fat In the pun and add six cookedpotatoes cut In thick slli-es- . Bring toHie polling point, add four tahlcsxon-ful- s

of flour mixed with a third of acupful of water. Stir and cook,add a leasHtouful of kitchen bouquet,with salt and cpper lo taste. Whenthe potatoes ore thoroughly heated, re-

move tliein to the platter, reheat thekidney sauce and pour over the pota-

toes. Surround with the onions undserve at once.

Puree of Peas. Cisik a pint of ten-

der green ens and put through a

sieve; add a (alilespoonful of buttermixed with two of flour, salt and

(o (aste. Conk until the flour Is

well rooked, add a cup of milk, heutand whip with a dover egg healer,then serve at once. If there are moreto serve, the amount of milk may beIncreased without Injuring the flavor.

Ox Tail Soup. Cut one ox tail in

piece, wash and sprinkle with hnlfa cupful of rolled oats, two and a halftablespMiifuls of fat until brown. Covertnhlespoiifuls of fat, until brown. Coverwith four cupfuls of water and twocupfuls of canned tomato, a bit of hayleaf, half a green pepper minced, andone onion cut In thin slices. Boil 15minutes and conk over night In a tire-less cooker. Bemove Ihe ment from(he hones and rub the soup and vege-tables through a sieve. Cook togetherIn water to cover half a green pepper,half a cupful of diced carrot, a fourthof a cupful each of turnip and onion;when soft add to the soup with meat,season with celery sauce, Worcester-shire sauce and a teaspoonful of beefextract. Reheat and serve.

New Oil Substitute.A factory has been started In

Sweden for extracting oil from schist,thus adding one more to the numberof substitutes already on tbe marketLarge quantities of alum schist arefound In the district, yielding benzineand crude oils.

Money-Ma- d Folks."De way some folks will tussel an'

scrap fob money," said Cncle Eben,"is 'most enough to make a sliver dol-lar look like a medal fob bravery."

To take a cheerful, hopeful, opti-mistic, never butcourage-always-u- p sttltude of mind. Isto set In. snd keep In continual opera-tion, subtle, sllunt forces tnat areworking alone the lines we are (o-In- s

and that open the way for us toarrive. Trine.

A SYMPOSIUM OF SALADS.

A salad will often use up leftoversIn wonderfully attractive ways, but

the Ingredientsshould be put to-- g

e t h e r carefully.Dressed lettuce Isone of the simplestof salads und nowis the time wlieuwe should be sup-

plying our tableswith sulud greens

from our own gardens. By sowing let-

tuce seed several times during thesummer one inny have tender, crisplettuce until fall.

Lettuce, spinach, chard, pepjiergrnssand beet greens supply mineral saltsneeded to keep up the bodily health aswell as supplying 'lie valuable fatsolubles that are so essential to thegrowing child.

The first Important consideration Insalad making Is a good foundation.Whatever Is used let It be crisp andfresh and neatly arranged and thenext lniiorluiit step is the dressing.The most delightful coiuhlnutlons mayhe ruined by n poor, hudly seusoneddressing. Salads containing fish, meat,nuts, eggs or cheese will make a dishsufficiently sustaining for a main dish.

The simplest of all dressings Is theFrench dressing and one which Ismost commonly used. With a goodbrand of olive oil, using three parts ofoil to one of vinegar, a little salt andsugar with a dash of paprika andcayenne, all hen ten with a I lover eggheater until thick, and all Ihe Ingredi-ents cold, this dressing Is ready to

'Mid the rich store of nature's gifts toman

Each haa his loves, close wedded to hissoul

By fine association's golden links.-- Elliot

000 MEATS APPETIZINGLYPREPARED.

Perishable meats like sweetbreads,brains, liver and kidneys are so

wholesome, deli-

cate mid appellr.-ln- g

when careful-ly conked andserved that the

demand for rutsof meat woulddecrease If moreof our people

used these sundries; then there wouldbe pleuty of all kinds for all. at niltimes. Sweetbreads are considered a

great delicacy, but brains nre spurnedby the majority, for no reason tlintithat they are not In the habit of conk-

ing them. The same Is (rue of liverand kidneys, Ihe latter if carefullycleaned, parboiled and cooked make u

most tasty dish.Liver from whatever animal Is ten-

der and requires little cooking to makeIt palatable, while kidney should haveeither a long, slow cooking or a veryshort stage; (here is no middle ground.

A heart Is belter if cooked slowly a

long time, or It may be sliced andcooked In a hot frying pun. If a len-

der young heart, (his makes most de-

licious eating rooked as one doessteak, either broiled or pan broiled.

Tripe being what II Is. the stomachlining. Is very easy of d gestion amineeds bill little cooking. It Is usuallyserved with a highly seasoned sauceof some kind, tomato being (lie fa-

vorite.A piece of spurerlb, though covered

with little meat, which, by (he way.grows less and less, makes a gsd sea-

soning for a dish of csMiage. even If

there Is no meal (o serve; the flavorIs (here which makes a lusty dish.Greens, beets, spinach, dandelions maybe conked with sparerlbs.

Sweetbreads are too eXKnslve In

the city for the average family, but In

the country where (here is less de-

mand they are sold at a reasonable

price. To cook, simmer in water tn

cover, to which bus tieen added a halftahlespomifnl of vinegar. Itemnveafter twenty minutes of simmeringand plunge Into cold water to makethem firm. After removing all (he (in-

edible portions they are ready tn becreamed, baked or fried.

A SUMMER DINNER.

A pleasing beginning for a dinner is

some sort of fruit cocktail, servedwell chilled In daintystemmed glasses, gar-

nished with a sprig ofmint or a maraschinocherry on the edge of theglass. There Is suchIf wide range In fruits thatone may have at anyseason something worthwhile.

A very pretty and delicious fruit cocktail is made of theheart of a ripe watermelon. Cut ballwith a good-size- d French potato cutter,marinate with a sugar sirup flavoreddelicately with orange rind. The Juiceof the orange may be added to thesirup, cutting down some of the wa--

Jack cores.The whims of are many

and curious, but for the pure sarcasmcommend as to the British sailor who

Mnatrf his executors to PST bis wifeone shilling, wherewith to buy hazelnuts, as she had always preferredcracking nut to mending his stock

ings.

Silk Once Mora Valuable.At one time silk was so valuable

that It was sold for Its owa weight la

gold, literally.

LESSON FOR AUGUST 24

JESUS AN8WERINQ THE LAWYER.

LESSON TEXT Luke 10:2S-S-

GOLDEN TEXT As we have thereforopportunity, let us do good unto all men,especially unto them who are of thehousehold of faith. Gal. 1:10.

ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-O- al. I.1; James t:M-l- (.

PRIMARY TOPIC Showing kindness toothers.

JUNIOR TOPIC-Help- Ing the needy.INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-O-ur reaponal-blllt- y

for the welfare of others., SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC ThsChristian Ideal of brotherhood.

The subject chosen by the lessoncommittee for today, based upon thistext, Is "Social Responsibility." Whenwe consider the real meaning of thetext It la hard to understand why thecommittee chose such a subject How-ever, let us with open minds andhearts study the text, for It is ofgreat Importance. Christ's object wasto lead the lawyer (theological pro-fessor) to understand the need of God.

I. Eternal Life Through Obedienceto the Law (vv. ).

1. The lawyer's question (v. 25). The"lawyer" was one who expounded theMosaic law. The nearest position cor-

responding thereto In modern life isthe theological professor. His ques-tion was not an effort to ascertain thetruth, but to entrap Jesus. He notonly had a wrong motive, but a defec-tive theology. He thought that eter-nal life could be secured by doingobedience. He did not know that "do-

ing" meant keeping the law In Its mi-

nutest parts, which is an utter Impos-sibility for fallen men ; that failure tomeasure up to the least demand of thelaw exposed him to the curse of God(Gal. 3:10).

2. The lawyer answering bis ownquestion (v. 27). Christ's counter-questio- n

sent hint to the law, of whichhe gave a fine summary. Supremelove to God and love to one's neigh-bor as to ourselves I the whole ofman's duty. It is true as Jesus said :

"This do and thou shalt live" (v. 28).But no one has ever kept the law."There is none righteous, no not one"(Bom. 8:10). "All have sinned andcome short of the glory of God" (Rom.8:23). "By the deeds of the law thereshall no flesh' be Justified In his sight"(Bom. 8:20). "By the law la theknowledge of sin" (Bom. 8:20).

II. Being Neighbor (vv.1. The lawyer's question (v. 20). H

evidently keenly felt the force olChrist's argument, for he sought to

Justify himself by asking, "Who Is mjneighbor?" This inquiry betrays bitlack of that love which Is the fulfill-ment of the law (Rom. 13:10). Lovenever Inquires as to whom to love, but"Where is some one who needs myloveT' Christ convicted him on bitown grounds.

2. Jesus' answer (vv. ). He an-

swered by a parable in which a certainman fell among thieves on his way tJericho and was severely wounded.While In this helpless condition a

priest passed by, not even comingnear; also Levite, who was Interest-ed enough to look on him, but notenough to help him. Finally a Sa-

maritan came where the wounded manwas and, moved by compassion forhim, bound up his wounds and broughthim on hi own beast to the Inn,where be was cared for at the Samari-tan's expense. In reply to Jesus'question the lawyer declared that theSamaritan was neighbor to the unfortunate man; and Jesus commandedhim to go and do likewise (v. 37). Bythis Jesus shewed hlra that the Impor-tant question Is not. "Who Is myneighbor?" but "Whose neighbor amIT' Jesus came seeking those towhom be could be neighbor. Thosewho have his Spirit will be trying tobe neighbors Instead of hunting neigh-bors.

Those who tore God supremely will,as tbey pass along the highways atlife, anfnlster to the broken andwounded souls In the spirit of neighbor's tove, regardless of nationality, re-

ligion, character ar color. May wehear the voice ef Jesus saying, "Goand do thou likewise."

The Thought of the Heart.As w think, we are. Our thoughts

Is our measure. The thought of ourhearts should be the kingdom andgovernment of God. This Is becom-

ing Identified with the greatest ofall causes. It U the mm of all greatcauses. The thought eaa go no

deeper than God, Christ, the king-

dom. Kothlng mean, small, petty,can dwell la the soul dominated bythe majesty sad rule of God, his

plan and purpose and Intention for

the world. When we think In suchterms we crowd out Insignificantthings. The Master Thinker said;Go T Into all the world." A class

of theological students were asked

to write a paper on Godand the derH, One took all of the23 minutes and wrote about God, add-

ing at the close: "I have no time for

the derll." Thinking about the things,that matter most leaves no room In

the mind for the things that matterleast. Let as crowd out the mediocre

and the R. Braunsteln.

The Joy ef Having God's Help.Whoever la confident and boastful

because he has great akin, cleverness,

power, favor, friendship, and honor,

he haa a god, but not the one trueGod. Here thou mayest see bow con-

fident, secure, and proud men feel

when they have these things, and ho

timid and despairing If Jsty harethem not, or If they lose them. There-

fore I that to have God means

to have something In which the heart

puts all Its trust. Hence thou canst

easUj understand what and how

much the first commandment de-

mands, namely, the whole heart of

man and perfect confidence In Ood

alone, and H M oo ele,-Ma- rtin

Luther.

if

Looking over the newest (hlngs In

nathlng suits one might easily con-

clude that fair bathers object to get-

ting wet and only go Into the water to

get cool, or to be "In t lie swim" withtheir sister bulhers. What tliey reallyobject to (unless they possess Venusde Medici figures) Ik the way In whichbathing togs cling and stick and thesomewhat bedraggled appearance theyare likely to make when tliey comeout of the water. Nothing escapes Ihenotice of the keen manufacturers of

bulbing togs mid tliey have met thissituation with suits on the order of(bat one shown in the picture.

Rubberized silk In rose color Is usedto make (lie shapely und modest over-dress in Ibis suit and It is trimmedwith black and white checkerboardbands Hint give It a lot of snap. The

In dy N gathered Into a

wide flat hand with the fullnessbrought to (lie shies and the skirt Isuiuhiiged In the same way, so that evenbulbing suits tale note of the widerhips that lire Indicated ill styles forfull.

The knickers for (Ills suit are madeof black satin and a vestee of thesame material in the overdress hoursthem company.. Black silk stockingsand black sateen slippers tuke care ofthe feet In an effective but Inconspicu-ous fashion, while a gay little fuur-cor- -

IIImmVS3f

V n ' -

How to Wash Colored Embroidery.The best way to bleach white gisuds

having colored embroidery (such asdollies and other articles which run-no- t

be boiled for fear the color willfade) is lo wash (hem and (ben drythem in the shade. Put (lieiu in anold pillow case w hich has been dipNilin very strong bluing water and thor-

oughly dried. Then hang the cne,with the embroidered articles inside,in the light for several days. Theywill be white and the col-

ored embroidery will not be one bitfaded.

Look After the Smoothing Iron.After the tcinier of a smoothing

Iron Is sjMilled It will never retain theheat so well again. Therefore neverlet Irons stand on Hie stove whenthere Is a hot fire unless they arein constant use, and do not allow theuito become over-heate-

When Heating Irene,Turn an old pan or kettle over irons

which are being heated and they willget hot much quicker. This also keepsthe room cooler.

Hew to Press Black Lace.To press black hice, sHnge with

clear water on the right side untilquite wet, lay right side down on ablack pad. cover with a Mack clothand press with a hot iron. When thisIs done it will be found that the laceIs like new.

A New Scheme for Ironing Ribbon.If the ribbon has been wsshed In

gasoline let it get thoroughly aired be-

fore pressing. If washed in soap andwater, roll In a dry cloth before press-ing. Lay several thicknesses of pa-

per on the Ironing board, then placeone end of tbe ribbon on the paper.

CRASH SHOPPING BAG.

Shopping bags maybe made of a va-

riety of materials. Including cut vel-

vet, moire ribbon and crash. Thosemade of crash are decidedly service-able. A pretty pattern Is in brownembroidered In light brown and green.It has a narrow border filled withsmall eyelets. In the corners aresquares filled with an open flower em-

broidered In white. The bag Ishemmed and shirred at the top andhas a drawstring of silk cord.

Pile Fabrics PopularThe prophecy (hut, when (he price

of a pile fabric clashes with that of afair quality fur, the latter Is preferred,does not seem to be home out In thooperations of the clonk iiiauufacturerifor fall. Pile fahilcs in I lie most ex-

pensive makes are proving so popularwith the buyers thut It Is cstlmnleiithe supply Is going to fall fur short ofthe demand. The pile fabric makers!believe thut the most ltiiiortunt rea-

son for tills successful competition oftheir product with fur Is that theImitation bus reached a stage whereIt is difficult to tell the difference be-

tween It and the real tiling. Anotherreason ascribed Is the better wear.i.gquality of tbe artificial fur.

fconomyomer

with a piece of brown or while paperon each side. Now press hard with nwarm tint Iron on the ribbon snder thepuM-r-

, and pull the ribbon all underthe flutlron. Then reverse the ends. Itrequires two persons to successfullypress ribbons In this way. The proc-ess is very simple, and the rllilsin willlook as good as when new, and willnot lose Its stiffness or look glossy,as those Ironed the old way.

Big Demand for Skirts.The great retail demand for summer

skirts has cleaned out retail stock andshowered the manufacturers with du-

plicate orders. Flannels and gabardines)are among the leaders, although linens)and s are getting (heir usualheavy demand. White Is most desired,hut the pastel shades are attrsctlnicmore than the usual amount of atten-tion given to colored skirts for the sum-mer. The tusrclty of silks and thehigh prices qnoted by JoIiIhts of sucttmaterial, will turn to other fabrics, itIs said, some of the business that wouldotherwise go to silk numbers.

If a Rug Curls.Rugs that curl on edge or wrinkle

In middle have lost their "sizing."Place the rug face down on the floor.Make very thin cooked starch and adda small quantity of powdered gnutarable dissolved In a little water. Ap-

ply to back of nig with a palnthrushor a paper hanger's brush. When thenig Is dry It w ill be quite stiff and wlirtie without curling.

LOUIS XV MOOES REVIVED.

Some of the Paris coutuiieres areputting out adaptations of the styleof an earlier era the French courtIn the days of Itmig XV. Jenny hsJust launched a l.ouis XV dance frockof blue silk a deep square decol-letag- e

and elbow sleeves. A band atfrilling encircles the throat and oresthis Is drawn a Mack silk cravat withlong ends that fall at tbe front, divldV

lng the square of neck wtthia tbeinto two se liens.

The western nations woke up to thefact that a great power had spiiearedIn the East when In 1804 Japan de-

clared war on the vast empire ofChina and speedily brought It to Itsknees. The realization that a navaland military power of the first clusshad come Into being on the westernshores of the Pacific was not a pleas-ant one and caused a great fluKeringamong the "chancelleries" of Europeand was not viewed without concernIn the United States.

It was because of her war withChina and her subsequent war withRussia that Japan occupies the posi-

tion she does today among Ihe nations.The treaty of Shlmonosekl and the

treaty of Portsmouth placed heramong the leading nations of (heworld. The war between China and

Japan arose over the affairs of Korea,la the olden days Korea had paidtribute to Japan and after the ulioll-tlo- n

of the Shogunate In 1W and the

coming of the Mikado Into his own.

repeated demands were made uponthe Koreans for a continuation of thistribute. Chinese and Japanese in-

trigued at the Korean court for the

pradomlnntltig Influence in the land ofthe morning calm and transformed It

Into a land which knew no ealip.Japan Alleged Infraction.

la June of 1804 a Chinese army wassent Into Korea for the ostensible

putting down a rebellion whichthreatened the Korean king. Jaandeclared this to he an Infraction ofthe treaty between herself and Chinamade In 1885. and dispatched a Japan-ese army which occupied the Korean

capital and Ma port of Chemulpo, andfortified the route connecting the twocities. Somehow the rebellion disap-

peared, but the king of Korea founda Chinese army and a Japanese fac-

ing each other m hostile guise aponhis territory and asked them tn wit-hdrawwhich they refused to do. The

king appeal-- to the Cnlted States,

Mr. Gresham, secretary of state, ask-- d

China and Japan please to get antof Korea. China said she was per-

fectly willing tn get out If Japanwould. Japan said she would not getout until Korea had reformed her In-

ternal affairs.It was evident that Japan meant

war, and on July 8, 1804, Englandproposed that the Cnlted States Jolawith her In an Intervention to preventthe war. The Cnlted Slates refused

LEFT FOOT LARGEST.

Tour left foot Is larger than yourright In 89 cases out of 100. Science

explains It In many ways; but wa ac-

cept the easiest one, which Is that weare a world of d loungers.We lean against posts and door Jambs,and we do moat of our leaning en theleft foot; enniiequenOy. through the

years It has grown to support the

weight that the lazy right foot doesn'tThe next time yon boy shoes, hareroar left foot measured first.

MCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOO

CAPITAL CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

General and Personal

SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES

Here and There Over the StateoooooooooeeoocooeoccoocooooooooBooc o uuuoocoooooooococ

Gay A. Reed of Carlsbad, just backfrom France, visited in Santa Fe thisweek. Being rejected when he triedto enlist, he entered the service ofthe Y. M. C. A. and has been abroadmore than a year. He was with the81th division until the armistice.After six weeks in the hospital hewent in January to Germany withthe 5th Army Corps.

Marion and Omar Barker havejust returned to Las Vegas aftei aweek's visit with their brother Char-les B. Barker of the state land

used to pay for the new instrumentsthat the band will purchase in thenear future.

The benefit dance given under theauspices of the Santa Fe Woman'sClub Wednesday night at the DeVargas Hotel was a great success.A neat sum was cleared for thedistrict nurse work in this city.

Mrs. C A. Bishop entertainedMonday at a dance in complimentto Miss Packer, of Washington, D.

C, and Miss Carter, of Boston.

will find this attractive room es-

pecially convenient. There will bno charge, except tot the refresh-ments.

Beaatifal ThoughtIf you cannot do a kind deed,

speak a kind word; if you cannotspeak a kind word think a kindthought.

Whatever you can aspire" to andimagine and believe in, you can dem-

onstrate in your character and inypur life.

There is no investment that paylarger dividends, all things consid

Mrs. O. O. Askren and children arein Missouri visiting. Capital City NoteCONSOLATION

Mrs. A. L. Morrison and daughteiMiss Sylvia Morrison expect to re-

turn home in the near future froma delightful visit of several weeksMiss Elizabeth Winters of Tucum- -

This week has proved unusuallyactive, socially speaking, especiallyfor the younger set, who have enthere, is in southern California.

May you each night look back acrossthe span

Twixt dawn and dark, and to yourconscience say

tari, court stenographerviiting in Santa I t. joyed many exceedingly pleasant af

Boil, saw hard service in fairs. Among) the events was a deMrs. Minnie Brumbach"Because of some kind deed to beast lightful at home given in ,honor ofCorporation commissioner lionifa- - pher in the office of the attorney France, being on the fighting 'me

for many months. One of the boys or man Miss Adelaide Hahn, of Hollywood,The world is better that I ve lived 'California. Thursday nieht with

today." Miss Elizabeth French and Miss

Mrs. Walter G. Turley will enter-tain at bridge Thursday in honorof her guest Mrs. Mat sie, of Jackson-ville, Florida.

Rest Room Opened ThursdayA reception was given last night

in the Methodist church formally

Selected.

cio Montoya is on a business visit general, left the first of the week forto Iternalillo. a month's vacation with her mother

and sister in Miller, Mo.Charles li. Barker of the state land

office left Thursday for Magdah.ua A. J. Fischer, chief clerk in theon official business. office of the state engineer, return

ed to work the first of the weekE. N. Hobart, assistant state etiKi-iaft- three weeks' absence dut to

iter, is in Albuquerque on Kio injuries received in an accident.Grande improvement matters.

Kathryn Andrews as hostesses, at theresidence of the latter on Santa Feavenue. A dance given by Mrs. A.B Renehan at her beautiful home"The Willows" on upper Palace

was (rassel and the other alsocomes home with health broken.They rtcer tly were releied fr.jii,service, though not ful'y rerovri!-- l

from 'he effects of lonn an' activeservice overseas.

Chairman Hugh H. Williams leftThursday morning for Taos Junctionand Tres Piedras with a party ot

Thunder and Lightning PicnicThe recent moonlight picnic opening the rest room in that build

Tyrone had to be rechristened Thun avenue in honor of Miss Catherineder and Lightning, from the unex-- ,

O'Reilly, another charming Santa Feing, which hat been comfortably fit-ted up for the women tourists andtheir children. Delicious refresh-ments were served by the EpworthLeague, Ladies Aid and the mem

Mr anrt M r fntrlipK anrl rta 11C7I1 tr

ered, than cheerful smiles and kindwords.

We can be what we will be, butonly by holding ourselves to con-sistent and well calculated thoughtand action.

Let us keep the mind clear andbright, fill it with wholesome thoughtsof life, and be kindly In our feel-

ings towards others.Beautiful thoughts make beautiful

lives, for every word and deed liesin the thought that prompted it, asthe flowers lie in the seed.

Capacity never lacks opportunity;i cannot remain undiscovered be-

cause it is sought by too many whoare anxious to utilize it daily.

Up and onward Live in the pre-sent with glad thoughts of the pastand hopes for the future. So shallyou do the work that is yours to do,welt and bravely.

pecicu turn lancn uy visitor trom Albuquerque. Swim- -The party gathered at the home of ming partjes an(j pjcnjcs have addedof I'ine Bluff. Ark.. Mrs. Heyman and Denver and Rio Grande officials to

to the pleasure and diversion of thebers of the choir.

Mrs. Julian Dreyfus, of Albuquerque, " vesiifjare sianons iacnmes ai mesewere the guests this week of Mr. Points. R. F. Ray, assistant of theand Mrs. Morris Blatt on Don Gas- - assistant general manager, Denver;

If W Riuwrn onr ctinfrinlpnitpnt

the evening and went thence bytruck to a canon which promised asuitable place for a bonfire picnic.

This splendid and much neededconvenience was made possible byper avenue. - -- "i--

division Games were played and all wentDenver; and t. W. Duell, the Civic and Child Welfare De

Mrs. Merritt Orton, of Creede,Colorado is visiting her sister MrsE. N. Rich of Cernllos Road.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bloomenscheinof the Taos art colony spent a fewhours in the city enroute to the Rito) los Frijoles.

Former Governor If. J. Hagerman.president, of the tax payers' asso-ciation came up on association busi-1,- 1

s the first of the week.

partment of the Santa Fe Woman'sState Senator R. G. Bryant of Por- - superintendent. Alamosa came totales, one of the members of the Santa Fe Wednesday in a railway

merrily cnuugn. 111c wiciuci wuitoasting, the coffee bubbling, thelightning flashing and the thunderthundering. But when the rain be- -

young people.

Tomorrow night Miss PaulineUhlfelder will entertain severalfriends at a dance in the ball roomat the Library building. On Mondaynight Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Nuddingwill give a dance in the Library inhonor of their guest Miss AdelaideHahn, of Hollywood, California, whois visiting them. Wednesday nightMiss Genevive Chatterton and MissEdna Earnest will entertain the

rxTiiriv rnmmltin of the a nav.itnotor car. They went north nextClub and the ladies of the Methodistchurch jointly. A girl will be incharge and refreshments will beavailable. Tired mothers with babies

Wil- -ers' association, was in attendance morning accompanied by Mr.

at a meeting of the committee oni''arns- igan raining, there was nothing elseto do but snatch a wienie in one

Monday. hand and a sandwich in the otherThe state highway engineer Leslie . .. . ... (. tU .h.i.,

Mi; Mamie Hot ipnnprarVpr'is advertising for bids for the con- - ... . . ,l a- --Mrs. O. N. Marrooii ami family '

A!liiiii'ii rue returned home Tin-OI - . H1C 11 II UK WIIC1C Ul A Wis I a 3 , sis -

with the commission, has 'triiction of Federal aid project No,av corporate f m ,he s, madf , nook Tnef returned from Glenwood Springs. 1" " l ea County, bids to be opened I)erience seems only to younger set at a dance in the Li-- !

brary buildingWliile here Uiey wrrc the guests'r C. J. Roberts. i oforauo, wnrre sue went to visit."" 'i1"'"" ."" " " """.ihave aAAeA to the fun S ver C itv

her parents. She is still weak from T"e. v arisnati-i.ovingio- n roan Knterorise5''. miles beginning at the count v Mrs. Reed Holloman was hostessshe underwent whileS. Clark of l as a" "pcratn.nt ite Senator I.i ;i atlflldi d tl

f i i'' i vc roil in i 'i-' a sona;"!! :h

line. It is a bad stretch of san Ii at a dinner Tuesday night at her

The new road will be surfaced with Independence Celebration home Qn Gran( avenue MrJ Hq,1o.what is called 'caliche " a natural At a recent mass meeting held by man an(j daURhter Elizabeth will

meeting of the "' ( "'""doof tl'e tax ay- -

week. S'aie liifliway engineer Leslie A

POWER RATEHOUSEWORK BY ELECTRICITY

is a boon to women. Think of running themachine with the weaving; treadle. Of do-

ing the washing without backbreakinglabor. It can all be done and we shall bevery glad indeed to prove it to you. Andthe cost is not excessive. Come and see howelectricity will do nearly all your house-work.

SANTA FE WATER & LIGHT COMPANY

( "Kit had to cut his tour of theA M. Bergere. :. ft Thursday on southwestern part of the s'ate short

a tour of Taos and Rio Arriba conn-- , rctiiriiinir Thursday. He spent some

rnmhin.it ion of soil and Line. There, tne Mexican people or aania Kiiaeave in the near future to spendis a beds of this material at hand. a committee was appointed to make!,he fa) anj winter months in south- -

arrangements for the celebration on ern CaliforniaMrs. Margarite Thillios and dan- - ihe loth of September, which is the

ghter. Miss A 'cll. of Hill born. Illi. Mexican Independence day. About Among those entertainina for Mrs.ty in the m'rr. s' of ti e Knivhts tune in looking over road conditionst f t olnml.u- - I loldin company. nois, where Mrs. Phillips is one of,two hundred were present. Llewellyn, of Las Cruces were Mrs

trie editors of a newspaper, are in Two attractive features have al-- 1 E A Fiskc Saturday afternoon at1the civ. ;he guests of Mr. and Mrs ready been decided upon, one is to her home on Don Gasper and Mrs.Limes Kinsev. Mrs. Phillips is a be a big open air platform for an A. B. Renehan Tuesday afternoon at

in Sororro County, where the firstFederal aid project is now underr msidcrat ion.

Marion ami Omar Barker whohave just recently returned fromFrance spent the pasit week visit in r?

their brother ami family Mr. andMrs. C. B. Barker. Both were oithe fipliting line for several monthsand in of the iwere some most i n

por'ant battles during the war.

sister of Mrs.. Kimsev and she and, all day and most of the night dance, her residence on upper Palace aveher laughter are preatlv in love The other is a parade in costume and j

with Santa Fe and the New Mex'cn in decorated cars. The Drama League held an inter- -Mountains. Mr. Kinsey and the The cost of this celebration is to .stj,lg session Tuesday night in theinfies leave tortav to speno a week ironic iroui a iuiiu uuociicu i uun-.fje- Museum building. Those presfishint? in the hii'h country west nf.tion from the Mexican people and ent enjoyed the reading by Mri.

Reeder from "The Great Divide.'T'es Piedras on the Villacitas and a tiie whole show is to be put onthe old Hopewell mining ramp exclusively by them.

Miss Louise lar.itriillo ri turnedMo'id.iy to her home iti Las Yegava'ter a fdens.int visij of several daysin the capital city with friends.

Miss Vivian .teno.n aiher in the irrigation division of thest.ite eneincer's office, has gone toSiUer City to sj,end her vacation.

licit I'hill'ps, the wi ll known Taosartist and Gerson Gusdorf. a swecss-- f

il merchant in that little citv werevisitors here the first of this week.

Ellis Williams of San Marcial, aSanta Fe conductor, visited hisbrother Hugh H. W illiams this week.He is on his way to the Pacific coastfor a vacation.

Mrs. Hastings entertained a fewguests at the Parrot Shop Mondayafternoon. The tea was among the

one of the most picturesque sections '

Two slmwers this week and an nf the state. Husbands Entertainedabundance of glorious sunshine and The memhers of the Bridge Clubwarm weather have added a foot to Last year t'nion county had to feed;at Hope entertained their husbands'he growth of the weeds on some of; thousands of catitle driven in fromjat an enjoyable lawn party at thethe principal streets and lots in the'the drouth stricken section of Texas home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Fletch-capit- al

city. But, why worry it This vear there is great demand for er Df t(,at city last week, the club

pleasant little affairs of the week inwhidh the older set have participat-ed .

The Woman's Union of the Firs'Presbyterian church held a verypleasant sociat meeting at the homeof Mrs. A. J. Teare Friday, after- -

nows tnnt some tnmgs are for ctttle Mon- -progress-- 1 trrass from Idaho, Colors orance and irreen were cf- -mg in Santa re. the weeds forstance.

USE THE BETTER KIND

It pays to supply your table with qualityfood products, such as

Chase & Sanborn's Coffee.

Hunts Canned Fruits.Richelieu Canned Vegetables.

H. S. KAUNE & CO.

tana and Wyoming, to be pastured jfectjvey used in the decoratingF.ve-- the greater part of Colorado 5Cheme and Chinese lanterns addedis drottth-trirke- in fact the drouth , ,he attractiveness of the scene.extends trom i oiorano to tne i acute av eamec were nrovidcd for the noon. Dainty refreshments wereroast The ranchmen of the Folsotn amusement of the guests, and in one,

' served. Mrs. Teare was assisted byomorv are recrivinir leners inquir-- : hat caused a great deal of merri-- ; M rs. w. V. Hall.BONES WANTED

We are in the market for bonesing how many cattle they can pas-- ! mvHt the gentlemen had to draw,nre- the picture of his partner, describe

'her gown and personal appearanceHav shipment, from the Carlsbad The favors were cunning paper capsdepot showed a slifht falling off the in nranvr nH crimen A delirious

The Santa Fe Band will give adance tomorrow night at the newClosson & Closson garage on DonGasper avenue, that was recentlyfinished. An orchestra of 20 pieceswill furnish the music and ticketswill be $1.00. The proceeds will be

" 5 inast week, onlv thirty-fiv- e cars go- - luncheon was servedWill receive them at any shippingl T .nrVA Bl" w!'h 't- - ,,Kinninr, '

. . . rrot. Brid. 79 Bride.room 7

point, in car loaa ioi. again reach the fifty car mark the c .energetic little God ofIromimr week. Orders were given!

today for four cars for August 22nd,' Love, is absolutely no respecter of

persons and age, when he goes onfnr catt'n shinned to Flidi from theWrite or Wire for prices ra'l bad pens bv C. W. Beeman. of a gunning campaign, it Ins recentactions in Union County are anythingto go by. When he began throw- -Malaga. Carlsbad A reus.SANTA FE METAL & IRON CO.

Santa Pe, New Mexico. ing his fiery darts around, insteadAmerican soM'ers chasing nan- -are of affecting! the people theyyoung'tits on Mexican soil. Mav they : the hearts of A., found lodging in

iC. Zickefoose, of Grenville, who hasseen "8 summers and Mrs. Wooley,

,of Clayton, atfe 79. They were mar-rie- d

at Clayton and the followingday the happy man took his blushingbride home with him.

Dav Nursery at Albuquarquthe!The The day nursery maintained by theWoman's Club in Albuquerque for

'c o o v 1 iion fie e lan is Knnn trtmothers with little children who are

Public andCompany

employed, or who are seeking employment and have no place to leavethem. The women are very irratelulto the thoughtful club ladies whohave provided a safe place, wherethey can leave their youngsters inthe hours that they are employed.

'the care of a trained nurse duringSeveral of the leading Albuquerquewomen are on the committee incharge of the nursery.

n: T: A..L.mere nave neen many nances ana

amusements of all kinds in and nearAncho lately, but a few days ago therecord was broken. J. N. Trutillowho has been the prime mover ofSpanish-America- n affairs in theamusement line, gave a dance at thislittle village and over sixty coupleparticipated. Mr. Trujitlo is a livewire among his class of people thereand surrounding vicinity.

Soiournara Club EatortaieThe Sojourners Club, a Masonic

organization of Fort Bayard gave anenjoyable evening program recentlyat the Red Cross House at the FortA large attendance was present fromSilver City, Santa Rita and Hurley

After an address of welcome anda musical and literary program of un-usual merit in every number musicfor dancing was provided.

Woman's Way DiskaartaaiafA Santa Fe Elk who attended a

COMMUNITY klways welcomes the establishing of an inntitatkaA that fills a recognized community need; unfortunately it doeaatalways manifest a lively interest in the health of such an inati-tutio-n

aiter it is eatablitthed.

It fe ene thing to ewtabliNh Induatries; it is quite another thing tobuild up, develop end maintain them.

An industry een be established by the investment v oapltaJ Ha

development an4 maintenance depend upon the attitude of the publletoward the enterprlaa and toward the product.

Likewise, the pmanency of aa institution defend upoa the wUV

fogneaa of it customers Id pay a sufficient price for. its product to enableIt to continue strong and1 Wei thy financially.

The Mountain States Teerphone and Telegraph Company 'e system ofwires, furnishing the means ef communication over mountains, plainsand desert, is a tremendous fact in the dvplopmrnt of the West.

Telephone service is a "home jsxxkict" of every community in themountain statee, and is woven into the very warp and woof of commer-cial and social life. The permanency and adequacy of telephone servicedepend upon the seme factors as i,re Involved in the security and per-manency of every other established industry.

With very, very few exceptions the people of the West recognizetfiese principles and pursue a "live and let live" policy toward aillegitimate business institutions.

Buy Tires of Known QualityThe steady usefulness of your car depends on good tires.

Economy depends on good tires.United States Tires are good tires. That's why we handle

them. Take no clianrea with unknown Quality. But United'(.cent tince at their cluh h.ne i

leported to hive said the followingto a pal next day: "What makesa woman want to juggle th turniture around t.io house a")jur everyweek, and put one piece where another piece has Lcenf It ss very

to com home ie n I tryto go to bed on t) e chiffonier."

Farewell Party al RatwellA pleasant farewell party was giv

en at the Presbyterian manse in Ros- -well by the elders of the churcli forJdr. and Mrs. M. T. Brockett, who

States Tires,for their proved dependability,for their oft demonstrated economy.

We can provide you with United States Tires to meet youreeds exactly.

United States Tiresare Good Tires

We know United States Tires are good tires. That's why we sell them.

Martin's Tire Shop, Santa FeBernalillo Mercantile Co., DomingoBond & Nohl Mercantile Co., R. A. Clifford, EspanolaEspanola Garage, H. T. McCurdy, EspanolaErnile Mignardot, MoriartyGossons Garage, Santa Fe

left that city this week to residein California. At the close of a de-

lightful evening delicious refresh-ments were served.

Social a Decided SaeceeaThe ice cream social given a few

days ago at the club house in Hon-dal- e

was a decided success and theevening proved most enjoyable. Fol-

lowing a short musical program akangaroo court was held. The ladiescleared $10.40 toward the club fonds.

.The Woman's Temperance Unioa

wilt meet this afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Frank Lovetand, Palace ave..Delegates will be selected to attendthe State W. T. C U. meeting, whickwill be held at Portalea the 3rd and

The Mountain States Telephone and TelegraphCompany

i. .--j-m wrtJigmn 31 4th of September.