University of New MexicoUNM Digital RepositorySpanish-American, 1905-1922 (Roy, Mora County,New Mexico) New Mexico Historical Newspapers

3-19-1921

Spanish American, 03-19-1921Roy Pub Co.

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"With Malice toward None, with Charity for All, and with Firmness in the Riht'MORA i .ji'NTY, NEW MEXICO, SATUTmAYriEItarang"VOLUME XVIII.

NUMBER 10

BODY OF ARTURA MON-TOY- A

ARRIVES JN U.SFROM FRANCE.

ROY,

S. H.' JENKINS DEAD

MrsH, Dr. Plumlee receiveda letter from Mrs; S. II. Jenkinsof Fort Smith,. Ark. last weekin which she gives the sad newsthat Mr. Jenkins died at thatplace last November 15th. Mr.Jenkins had been " sick ft r 4months suffering with stoirachtrouble and high blood pressure.

Mr. Jenkins was well knownin Roy haying lived here for

number of years and was :urlocal barber for a long time andsold out to Mr. Kilmurray, andlater moved to Forth Sidthfor his wife's health.

We wTere unable to get fur-ther details regarding his d.athother than above stated. .

".

Mrs. Jenkins and the childrenhave the sympathy of the entireRoy community in their sad be-

reavement.

The Mills School moved intotheir new school building lastMonday. The new building is

modern three room building,but yet too small to meet --thegrowing demands of the Mills J

Bom-- to Mr. and Mrs. EarlCase of near Mills ; a fine babyboy. Dr. Moon reports all aredoing nicey.

E. C. Smith for several yearsCashier of the Citiden'ff StateBank .at Mills, resigned his posi-

tion with the bank, last Satur-day and has "accepted the posi-

tion of Special Deputy BankExaminer and .will take chargenf sfraio-hpnino- - nil t. t.hp affairs!nf. f.ii, :mk at. nwnrvTllp. N. M.

which was forced to close itsdoors on acount of the heavyWithdrawals a couple of weeksago. Mr. Smith is well fittedfor the task he has undertakenand we are sure he will straighten out the Bank and have itopened for business within a fewmonths.

.ST"

CREAM SEPARATORSDe Laval and Primrose years

time to pay. ask the clerk.Roy Trading Company

ROY TO HAVE NEWMOPERN HOTEL.

Work already started.

, Dr. Self one of Roy's enter-prising business men has madeall necessary plans to erecta modern hotel on the lotswhere the Southwestern burnedto the ground a few years ago,

The building will he made ofrock and concrete and will bestucco finish. It will be a two a

'story building with a basement20 by 35 for heating plant andstorage room.

- The first floor will be arran-ged with Dinning Room, Officeand kitchen and also some slee-

ping rooms. The upper storywill be devoted entirely to slee-

ping rooms.We understand the New Hotel

will have 25 bed rooms besidethe kitchen, dinning room, of-

fice, parlor etc." The buildingnow being erected is 35 by 65feet and is being built so thatan addition can easily be added awithout marring the effects ofthe original building.' '

Work on the construction hasalready started and the . base-ment and foundation will becompleted within a week or so.

Dr. Self is to be complimentedon the undertaking which hehas started, for it will fill oneof Roy's urgent needs.

C. R. Wane of Fort DodgeIowa, is visiting friends in andnear Roy this week. Mr. Wane

J is a son- - if W.S. Wan3" one ofhe older. settlers of the mesa

' who used"to live out in the Rev.Russell neighborhood.

"The

Elder Wrane diedaTTa&meari'in 1914 and his son C. R. nowowns the land formerly ownedby his father. We are infor-med that Mr. Wane is figuringvery seriously of moving to Royand opening a business here.

Editor Sylvan Floersheim andwife of the Springer Times er

relatives in Roy the firstof the week."

MESA

SOME FEW

Greely

Wine Sap

AMERICAN. LEGIONAT MILLS.

The dance given by the Ame-rican Legion boys afc Mills lastSaturday night proved to bea decided success and those whowere present report ah except ly

good time.Tt'O Adcllo building on the

hill was used and with the coun-ters moved against tho wall andthe floor waxed it served thepurpose excellently. It easelyaccomodated the number, pre-sent although the attendancewas much greater than had beenanticipated which was quitegratifying to the Legion mem-bers. The Citizens of Mills asveil as the gavetheir whole hearted support tothe entertainment and a greatdeal of the credit for it's success is duo them.

After dancing for some timeto the music furnished by Mrs.E. J. Floersheim, Miss Nix andMr. Mel Floersheim, a talk wasmade" by Post Commander Hol-mes relative to the aims and organization of the Legion . Mr.Holmes remarks were clear andto the point and were very inte-resting in that they explained ineveryday language the plansand purposes of the Legion.

The Roy Post desires to express their appreciation to Millstor their assistance and parti-cularly to Mrs. Harper for theuse of the piano and to Mr.Adello for the building, and tothank those who so kindly do-

nated their services' furnishing

Dr. Bills a well known resi-

dent of Raton, and " a pioneerpracticing physician of northoast New eMxico died at Ratonlast week. Dr .Bills was wellknown in Roy and was an ardentfraternity worker m the Odd-Fello- w

and Masonic Lodges.Dr. Bills- - homesteaded nearAbbott; and c."gr- - one who, hastravelled the road to Springerknows his little boarded in wellnear that place. The body waskid to rest in the Raton Ceme-tery.- "

BATTERY STATION

J. E. BUSEY COMPANY

Silos, on terms0 '

Easy Terms

r also

De Laval Separators

Milkers

Be ! Dairy Farmer

Have a steady income.

"On Servicethe Town

BASE ALL MEETING

A Base ban meeting was neiain the SI A. Office Monday eve-ning and all prenarations mndfor a winnina- - team for .tlii!ummer.

S. E. Paxton was electedManager for lrJ2r and E. A.Flavell Secretary Assistant Ma-nager. Milton 'Floersheim waselected Treasurer and chairmanof the Finance Committeewhich is composed of the Trea-surer, A. N. Hanson and R. P.Shaya.

The matter of electing a Cap-tain for.- this year ' was left tothe boys on the team, and theywill proceed to name their cap-tain after a few eveninsrs ofpractice.

The selection of a new dia-mond for this year wras thrulydiscussed, but it was decided touse the old one if the streetscould be levelled near the dia-mond so it would not interferewith the players. This matterwas left to the manager andAssistant Manager.

It was also decided to builda new grand stand at once asthe old one is getting ratherrickety. The price of admissionfor 1921 games was fixed at25 cents for each gentlemen,ladies fsee.

It was also decided to pur-chase 12 new suits for the boysand different methods of pur-chasing the suits were discus-sed and it was finally decidedto see the business men of Royand see if each business housewould no purchase one suit

Quite a number of other mat-ters were brought up and dis-cussed, but left open for futureconsideration. The , next mee-ting will be held Monday eve-ning at the Spanish AmericanOffice, everybody come.

W. II. McCarger left forTulsa Oklahoma and other eas-tern points Thirj-sday-

, where hewill be gone for several dayá inthe interest of his Real-Esta- te

business. W. II. expects; . tobring a number of land buyersback with hinil ,

MAGNETO SPECIALISTS

SERVICE GARAGERaymond Pendleton & Gerald Dodd

Bring the tractor work in

early.

Have your magneto recharg

ed now. Save a lot of

cranking Quick Dependable

Service.

Corner inof Roy".

0

POSTOFFr MS INSPECTOR0. M. HOOD in WRECK.

LPost Office Inspector 0. M.

Hood, well known at Roy butnow of Trinidad" Colorado, esca-ped, death. Monday, night byjumping thru thewindow ofa moving train. The Pullman inwhich he was sleeping caughtfire and was' a solid blaze whenhe awoke in time to jump fromthe train to, save his life. Mr.Hood lost all his postoffice re-

cords and personal effects thathe had with him. . Five otherpersons a sleep in the car wereburned to death before the trainwas brought to a stop, and Mr.Hood and the .porter were theonly ones to escape death hatwere in the car.

The tragedy occured nearAlamosa Colorado, a little aftermidnight Monday night on theDenver and Rio Grande trainthat had left Denver earlier inthe evening. It is not knownhow the car caught fire; Thebodies of the" five. persons burned to death were burned prac-tically to ashes and hone arerecognizable.

Mrs. J. Floersheim is quitesick at her home in the eastpart of town. Everything pos-

sible is being done for her torelieve her suffering, but theefferts seem to be in vain. Assoon as she is able Mr. Floer-sheim intends to take "her toCalifornia with the hopes thatthe change in climate and theseashore will do her good.

This office received...anotherLiob press la'st Tuesday whichthey purchased roni'the Springer Times some months ago.The press is much smaller thanth jobber y,Te have on hand andnow with two presses, our Inter-typ- e

and rotary pi ess and otherequipment we believe we haveone of the best outfits of anytown.-th- e --size of Roy in NewMexico. We also intend to putin a large rotary press and job-

ber at Mosquero the NewCounty Seat within the next fewmonths to take care of the paperwe will establish at that place.

OF

ooI

oTí

SO

575c. H

Ofd

a!

25c'.

Jose, uaná Montoya received,a .telegram that the body of hisson AiTura wno was . killed inFrance fMs fighting for hisCountry' on Nov. 10th, 1918,the dayibefore the Armisticewas signed would arrive at Ho- -token N, J. March 18th (Friday)The body will be transferredimmediately and shipped to Roywhere it will be laid to rest inthe Roy Cemetery. The fune-ral will be in charge of theAmerican Legion and will boconducted by the Roy Post butprobably. the fore part of theweek.

Artui'a was the only- Roy Boykilled while fighting in France,altho Elmer Cole was accidentlvkilled while in camp 'in France.

Cooperative Extention Workin

Agriculture and Home' ' Economics.

The Extention Service of theCountj' Agent Work of the NewMexico- - College of Agriculture.the United States Dept of Agriculture ,and Mora County Co-

operating.To all whom it may Concern :

This is your personal invita-tion to attend to the EasternMora County Farmers ShortCourse: At Mills, Monday.March 21st, Men at churc- h-Ladies at Schoolhouse. RoyTuesday, March 2.nd, Men atLO.U.F llallLacües at Christian Church. Solano, Wednesday March 2Srd, Men at Chur-- v

ch and .Ladies at Garms Hotel.PROGRAM

(MEN'S SECTION)9:30 Demonstration in Stock

Judging, Dr E. P. Johnson,State Veter'n. 11:00 Why theMesa needs Standardization ofCrops. Co. Agt. Kronig. 12:00Lunch ! In charge of the ladies.1 :30 Discussion of the marketsituat; -- iled by Mr. R. S. Trum-- Jbull, Agriculture Agent,S.W.2:30 Some accomplishments ofthe American Farm Buareu andOrganized Farmers, Dr. E. P.Johnson. 3:30 Dry Land Hor-

ticulture, by Prof. Trumbull.(Ladies Section)

9:30 Demonstration withthePressure Cooker. Miss Mary B.Richardson, Home Demonstra-tion Leader. 12:00 Lunch, incharge of the Ladies. 1 :30 De-

monstration with the dressform and remaking of old gar-ments, Miss Richardson.

ROY MONDAY EVENINGMarch 21st.

7:30 Movie from the U.-S- .

Department of Agriculture. Ornamental tree planting for theMesa, by Prof. Trumbull.

ROY, TUESDAY EVENING,March 22nd.

7:30 Movie from the U. S.Department of Agriculture,What do you know about Indians, Mr. Wm, McGinnies.

Most Sincerely Yours,LOUIS II. KRONIG, Jr.

COUNTY AGENT.

ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN :

That an election for members ofthe Board of Education of theVillage of Roy of the State ofNew Mexieo will be held in saidVillage of Roy on Tuesday, the5th day of April, 1921, for thepurpose of electing two mem--tion for the term of four yearsand three members of the saidBoard of Education for the termof two years to fill vacancies.

AND NOTICE IS FURTHERGIVEN: That the polls forsaid election will be held atF. H. Foster's Office in saidVillage, and' the polls will beopen from nine o'clock A. M.until six o'clock P. M.- Dated this 17th day ofMarch, 1921.

' Fred S. Brown(SEAL) ' Mayor.Attest: '

Frank L. SchultzVillage Clerk.

FORD OWNERS. Best grade mohair to?

cover for touring cars' only$11.50; guaranteed to fitand please. We defy mail or-der competiton on thesetops. ,

PIONEER GARAGE

TIVE STORE) NEWS

SPECIALS.' TAKE ADVANTAGE

THEM.

Potatoes. $2.35 per hundred.

Apples $265 per box.

Alaska Salmon. six.cans 90c.

six packages for $1.00Mince Meat

Solid Pack

Kraut six

Sun Brit;,i

Tomatoes six cans for

cans for 60c.

Cleaner four packages

Gallon Cans Sour Krauts 65c

Gallon Cans White Lily Brand Plums. '.' $1710

Gallon Cans Apples No. 2 Grade. 85c

Velva Country Sorgum 5 lb Cans 55c

Pearl White Soap, per bar .' . . 5c

Good Broom . . . 50c

ANOTHER CAR OF POTATOES AND CABBAGE JUSTARRIVEDv.

Best Peach''-,"- .33 halves jin pure syrup 35c a

can. h ,v ; . '. ."

- . THE ME 3 A COMPANY"

Where you got the most 7for what you sell,and pay.th3 least, for what you buy.

Fresh Vegetables every day

At prices to fit your purse.(Watch this space every week)

ROY TRADING COMPANY,"A Profitable Piase to Trade'

MOSQUERO NEW M EX ,

THE SPANISH-AMERICA-

wrestlings.

with- - the language, --and

THIS YOUNG

f.lOTHER

JOSEPH A. YORK, well-know- n

business man of Portland, Me.,who says he feels twenty years

younger and has gained sixteenpounds on four bottlei of Tanlao.

Declares he can now eat threesquare meals a day.

B. PKG, FANCY liltEAKFASTCOCOA, you pay retail $3.00, our

price $1.50; pkgr. Special AfterDinner Coffee others chaiKe you $2.40,our price $1.85. Delivered free any-where in the United States. Send forour Wholesale Weekly Price --List andsave (torn twenty to forty per cent.StoekRroivt-- Wholexule Supply Co.1523 19th St.. P. O. Box 1442, Denver.

Author of 13

finally gave his approval."Now, yon must make a copy of It,'

he said. "It's only business to have acopy. That was a fine touch of yoursabout going back to sell your ownfarm. I believe you have some imagination after all, If it only had achance to sprout."

Riles protested , about the lnbor ofmaking a copy,- but Gardiner insisted,and at last the work was completedThe sound of galloping hoofs' washeard outside, and a cowboy from aneighboring ranch called at the doorto ask if there was anything wantedfrom town. "Here's your chance tomall your letter," Gardiner called toRiles with unnecessary loudness. "Mr.Riles dropped In here to write a let-

ter," he explained to the rider.Having with much difficulty folded

his epistle until if could be crumpledInto an envelope, Riles sealed, stamped,and addressed It, and a moment laterthe dust was rising down the trail asthe cowboy bore the fatal missive totown. The die was cast; the matchhad been set to the tinder, and thefire must now burn through to a fin-

ish, let it scorch whom It would.Gardiner took up the copy, folded It

carefully, and put It in his pocketbook. "Now, Mr. Riles," he said."we're in for this thing, and there'sno backing out. At least you're infor It. You have sent a letter, in yourhandwriting, such as it is, to Harris,and I have a copy of It in your handwriting, in my pocket If this thingever gets out these letters will makegood evidence."

CHAPTER X.

The Gamblers.Harris found some difficulty In pro

viding that affairs of the farm wouldproceed satisfactorily rliirlno- - his an-

snce, But at last they were arranged,If not exactly to his liking, at least in amanner that promised little loss. Itwas most unfortunate that Mary, in amoment of headstrong passion quitewithout precedent in his experience ofher, had determined upon a visit Justat the time when she was particularlyneeded at home. If Harris had beenquite fair he would have rememberedthat there had been no time in the lasttwenty-fiv- e years when she had notbeen needed at home, and the presentoccasion was perhaps no less opportune for her visit than many others.

The hired man, In consideration ofhaving no field work to do, finally consented to milk the cows and deliver themilk daily to Mrs. Riles, who wouldconvert it Into butter for á consider-ation of so much per pound. To hisgood neighbors, the Grants, Harristurned for assurance that should heand Allan be delayed on their trip, orshould the harvest come in earlier thanexpected, ample steps would be takento garner It.

So, with these arrangements complete, the farmer and his son droveInto Plalnvllle one fine bright morningat the end of July, ready for their firstlong trip Into the New West Indeed,it was Allan's first long Journey any-where; an excursion to Winnipeg atthe time of the summer exhibition badbeen the limit of his experience oftravel, and the hard work of the farmhad not yet extinguished the youngman's desire for novelty and excite-ment.

Harris got off at the railway stationto buy the tickets; Allan went to thepost office on the odd chance of anyletters awaiting delivery, and thehired man turned the horses home-ward. The station agent was thread-ing his way through his car report, andremulned provoklngly unconscious ofHarris' presence at the .ticket window.The farmer took no pains to concealhis impatience, coughing and shufflingobviously, but It was not until the lastbox-ca- r had been duly recorded thatthe agent deigned to recognize his ex-

istence. ."Nothing for you from ," he said,

mentioning the mail order house fromwhich Harris made most of his pur-chases.

'Well, I didn't expect anythln'," re- -

torted the farmer, "although you'reJust as likely to have It when I don'tas when I do. How much Is a ticketto Calgary?"

"You got the land fever, too?" theagent asked,- as he consulted his tariffs. "Riles went up the other day.You'll be making a cleanup on thecheap land, I suppose. But I tell you,Harris, If I'd a farm like yours youcouldn't pry me off it with a pinch-ba- r.

No more worries for little Willie, andI'd leave the free land to those thathaven't got any like myself' .

"Worry 1" snorted Harris. "Whatdo you worry about? You get yourpay, whether it freezes or' hails orshrivels np with one of these Dakotascorchers.''

The agent thought of the piles of reports on his table, but as he thumpedthe stamp on the tickets he answered,"Oh, I worry over the Monroe doc.trine." He left the farmer countinghis change, and "turned to his reports."Another money-grubbe- r gone crazywith the heat" he muttered. "If I'dhis wad wouldn't I burn this wire withone hot, short sentence 1"

- (TO BE CONTINUED.)

The Horse of Thlrty-Flv- e.

Study of the relation between the total length of Ufe and the time requiredto reach maturity has brought out anInteresting comparison between menand horses. A horse at five yearaoldIs said to be, comparatively, a old as aman at twenty, and doubtless may beexpected to behave, according toequine standards, after the manner ofthe average college student followinghuman standards. A

horse resembles, so far as age and ex-

perience go, a man of forty, while ahorse that has attained the ripe age ofthirty-fiv- e is comparable with a man ftlninety. New York Evening Post,

Tells Childless Women WhatLydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound Did for Her

Millston, Wis." I want to give yona word of praise for your wonderful

we areJmeaicine. of childrenand for a consider-able time after wemarried, I feared I

I would not have anyowing to my weak

i 1 X. I condition. I begantaking Lydia E.Pink ham s Vege-table Compound andnow I have a nicestrong healthy babytrirl. I can honestly

say that I did not suffer much morewhen my baby was born than I used tosuffer with my periods before I took'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

pound years ago. I give all the credit toyour medicine and shall always recom-mend it very highly." Mrs. H. H.Janssen, Millston, Wisconsin.

How can women who are weak andsickly expect or hope to become mothersof healthy children? Their first duty isto themselves. They should overcomethe derangement or debility that isdragging them down, and strengthenthe entire system, as did Mrs. Janssen,by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-table Compound and then they will bein a position to give their children theblessing of a good constitution.

áseline,. RifUS.PM.OCf.

PETROLEUM JELLY

For sores, brokenblisters, burns, cutsand all skin irri-tations. 9

Also innumerabletoilet uses.

BEFOSE SUBSTITUTES

tSttSSSfüGñ. MFG. CO.State Stmt New York

Temperamental., Bessie, returning from

church and eager to tell the news,unid, "Oh, mother, we have a newierror la the choir." Boston Tran-script. ' .

If Yea Kesd a Medicine

Yen Should Hava tiia Best

Have you ever stopped to reason whyit is that so many products that are ex-tensively advertised, all at once drop outof sight and are soon forgotten? Thereason is plain the article did not fulfillAhe promises of the manufacturer. Thisapplies more particularly to a medicine.A medicinal preparation that has realcuntiré value almost sells itself, as likean endless chain system the remedy isrecommended by those who have beenbenefited, to those who are in need of it.

A prominent druggist says "Take forexample Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root- , apreparation I have sold for many yearsand never hesitate to recommend, for inalmost every case it shows excellent re-

sults, as many of my customers testify.No other kidney remedy hag so large aale."According to sworn statements and

verified testimony of thousands who haveused the preparation, the success of Dr.Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t is due to the fact,so many people claim, that it fulfills al-

most every wish in overcoming kidney,liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-nary troubles and neutralizes the uricacid which Causes rheumatism.

You may receive a sample bottle ofSwamp-Roo- t by Parcels Post. AddressDr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,and enclose ten cents; also mention thispaper. Large and medium size bottleslor sale at all drug stores. Adv.

The fable of the tortoise and thehare tenches us that perseveranceusually gets the gate receipts.

A man finds It easy enough to getalong after he once gets started downAIM.

CIGARETTE

Wo cigarette hasthe same deliciousflavor as LuckyStrike. BecauseLucky Strike Is thetoasted cigarette.

HOME OF THE COLEALWAYS THE BEST IN USED CARS.

. Write i: tor Complete luormaiion.tiy by Malt. ' ' - 1225 BROADWAY

SHELL EYE GLASSES COMPLETE

LVJ. una Ml $6.75TOIIIC OPTICAL CO., 1515 Stont St.

GRDKO DRY CLEANING Garmentsdyed, any color. Out-of-to- workgiven prompt attention. Twenty-thre- eyears' satisfactory service. GrunitHulldlnv, Seventeenth and Losan St.

SHOES REPAIRED''wttre Id V. 8. t Denver price. Uniátlsfutor workrrtumed our Kpenw. EASTERN SHOE REPAIR FAC-

TORY, YELLOW FRONT, 1553 CHAMPA STREET.

TíTin ATc"C AND KODAK FINISHING. ThtXVVALfirva D,nmr phot. Materials Company.

KASTMAN KODAK COMPANY,628 Sixteenth Street, Denver, Colorado.

HEAUTY an asset to all women. WhenIn Denver, call at Charles Hair andBeauty Shop, 410 16th St., Denver, Colo.

PRATT'S COSTUMERS-Masquer- adc. Theatrical. Wl.alatlis. Mall orden solicited. 829 15th St., Dearer.

SWITCHES, TRANSPON-HA1-

UUUJJb bai,ohs. ETC. Malisolicited." Caittlle'i Nalr Stores, MO 15ü 8U, Dener.

FLOWKH9 ALL OCCASIONS.Park Floral Co., 143 Broadway.

In'KAUTY PARLOUS. Hair Goods byait. luiiiiuem nari vu., i aulii ol.

HOHM'ALLKN JKWELHY CO. Dia-monds, watches, silverware. Out townorders .careful, attention Est. 1873.

WALL PAPKH. Wholesale; sample books fur-

nished free, SUIRY BROS.. 1435 COURT PLACE.

AUTO TOPS. Side and back curtains.Mail orders. C. P. Bliss. 1351 Court Pl.- -

Snnltni-- 7 rirnnlnic and Dyeing Shops.Hall orders giren prompt attention. 11 East Colfax

Psrshing Pleads With Veterans toWage Fight on Illiteracy.

Washington. Denouncing as a"crime, shame and a disgrace" condi-

tions that permitted more than 30 percent of the young men of draft age tohe classified as Illiterate, Gen. John J.Pershing, In a talk to the soldier ts

at Walter Reed-Arra- y Hospital,Washington made an appeal for suchaction as would Impress upon'tOTrnTiuri-Itle- s

the obligations the hitter owed to

His startling disclosures alsoconstitute, one .of the.strpngest Jqssl-- .ble arguments for ólnipüísory educa-tion, at least up to a certain age. Thisappeal by Gen. Pershing, and the Illit-eracy to which he. called attention, it ispointed but, emphasizes the Import-ance of a federal department of edu-cation, one which would give moraland financial support to the states in'their campaigns against ignorance.' "

The Washington Post, in an editor-ial discussing the report of the HouseCoramltee on Education, throughChairman Fess, recommending the pas-sage of the Department of Educationmeasure, drives home some of the factswith respect to Illiteracy contained inthe report. The editorial says In part :

"Tr Itha rorwirtt nlnnoe tho TTniforl

States as ninth In rank among the civ-

ilized nations In the matter of educa-tion, which will come as a surprise" toa majority of the people, who held theIdea that this country was a leader Inliteracy. It also quotes former Secre-tary of the Interior Franklin K. Laneto the efect that Illiteracy alone Is re-

sponsible for an economic loss of$825,000,000 a year in this country.

"It Is carefully explained that thepending bill does not attempt to set upstandards or to exercise any author-ity over the conduct of the schools. Itsefks through government

and aid to encourage educationthroughout the country and leaves tothe states all details with respect tocourses of study, plans and methods.Nor does it appropriate any money,but fixes a limit of $100,000,000. a yearwhich Congress may appropriate, orany part of It, and the states can onlysecure portions of an appropriationby complying with the provisions ofthe act after the method provided Inthe federal good roads act.

"For years there has been ad insistent demand for the establishment of alepartment of education In the government, with a view to thefederal agencies already existing forthe furtherance of education and to extend the scope of the work." -

Americans Must Increase Efficiency.Washington. Americans must in

crease their "national efficiency" If'we are to meet low European production costs, says Secretary of CommerceHoover. "The American peoplé mustrealize that they Tace a lower stand-ard of living In Europe, which willcontinue - for some years to come.Production costs in Europe will be"lower than they were before the war.If we are to meet these low produc-tion cos s we must work harder, elim-inate waste arid. Improve our pro- -,

cesses."

Japs Attack Armament Plan.Osaka, Japan. At two mass meet

ings here,' attended by thousands ofpersons, resolutions were adopted de-claring the budget gives preponderat-ing Importance to armaments, whichplaces an unbearable burden on thenation and Is contrary to public opin-ion. It was decided to send messages "

to the members of the Ilouse of Peers 'asking their support In the disarma-ment movement. Speeches favoringdisarmament were made by someprominent business leodor

THe Gtf flmcherTEic,uiturrrcttionj '

Irwin ñytrt. "Course not," said Riles, glad of an

opportunity to get out of the difficultywithout u direct apology. "No offenseintended, Jim. Beulah'g all right, an'you're all right, an' that'B what I always said."

Travers was not In the least de-

ceived as to Riles'but he realized that the man was theguest of his employer, and he decidednot to press the point. Gardiner andRiles went to the house, and Jimpresently saddled his own horse androde o.ut on the prairie. He had already lunched, and It was Gardiner'scustom to cook for himself when athome.

" Inside, the two men were soon seated at a meal which Gardiner hastilybut. deftly prepared. They ate, fromplates of white enameled ware, on aboard table covered with oil cloth, butthe food was appetizing, and the man-ner of serving It much more to Riles'liking than that to which he had beensubjected for some days. The-me- at

was fresh and tasty ; and the breadand butter were all that could be de-

sired, andjhe strong, hot tea, with-out milk but thick with sugar, com-

pleted a nieal that was in every waysatisfactory.

Riles' eyes, when not on his plate,were busy taking Tn the surroundings.The log walls were hung with memen-toes, some of earlier days and someof other lands, and throughout the bigroom was a strange mixture of ele-gance and plainness. At one end wererows of shelves, with more books thanRiles had ever seen, and above stooda small piece of statuary worth theprice of many bushels of wheat.

After the meal Gardiner drew acouple of chairs up to the tuble, openeda drawer, and produced-writin- g mate-rials. "We can't get- a Tetter away toHarris any too soon. So hitch your-self to that pen there and let us seewhat kind of a baud-yo- u are at fic-

tion."Riles would rather have done a

day's work In the field than write a

' '

K'

'

'

'

Riles Would Rather Hava- - Done aDay's Work In the Field ThanWrite a Letter.

letter but Gardiner insisted It. mustbe done by him. Much of -- the after-noon was spent In the struggle, andGurdiner's fertile Imagination had tobe appealed to at several criticalpoints. But at last the letter wuscompleted. It ran as follows:

"John Harris esq"planvll man

"sir 1 take up my pen to let you no thatI am all well hoppln this will find youthe same well this is a grate contrytheir is sure a big out ov doors wellmr Harris 1 think i see something herea hole lot better than 3 years on ahomstead homstends Is all rite for menthat Hasunt got any mony but a manwith sum mony can do better 1 wlsht 1

Had sold my piase before 1 left 1

could ov done well here their is lotsov chantez to make big mony their isa mnn here owns a cole mine he iswhat they cal Xsentrlk He Is a Herrmitt and lives In the Hills His mine iswurth 500000$ hut he dont no It Hewill take 80000$ for It and we can sellIt rite away for perhaps 500000$ 1

think we should take this up It Is agrate chants If you will sell your piaserite away and bring all the mony youcan then 1 will sell mine for the bal-lu-

be sure and bring all the monyyou can If you dont like the cole minethere Is lots of other chantes they willmak you rich and bring the mony Inbills not chex because He wont takechex becafs ne Is Xsentrlk their Is amnn here sals His frend In new yorkwould pay 500000$ fof the cole mine Ifhe was here and He Is sending Himword so Hurry and let us get holt ov Itfurst then we'll sell it to Hlra andmake a killing dont fale.

"your obedyunt servunt"HIRAM RILES."

Gardiner read the letter carefully,suppressing his amusement over Biles'

Copyright. All Rights ReaeiVed

CHAPTER'

15"Hiram, I told you you had no Im-

agination. Walt a moment. Now,suppose that some strange eccentricchnp owns one of these coal limits.He lives up In the mountains, a kindof hermit, but we fall in with him andoffer hlra $40,000 for his limit, worth,say, $500,000, or more if you feel likeIt. He says, 'All right, but mind Iwant the money In bills, and you'llhave to bring It out to me here.' Nowcan you think of anything?"

"Harris don't know nothln' aboutcoal," protested Riles. "He wouldn'tbite at anythln' like that."

"Your faith has been neglected aswell as your Imagination. You've gotto paint it to him so's to get him In-

terested. That's all. Our business Isto. get Harris, with the money In hiswallet, started up Into those moun-tains. It's mighty lonely up there,with timber wolves, grizzly bears,precipices, snow slides, and trails thatlead to nowhere, and if Harris Is un-

fortunate well, he's unfortunate."The plan gradually penetrated Riles'

g nilud. At first It numbedhlra a little, and his face was a strangecolor as he turned to his companion,ana suia, in a low voice, "Ain't itrisky? What If the police catch on?"

"They won't. They're all right forcleaning up a rough house, but don'tcut any figure In fine art work likewe'll put over. I tell you, Riles, It'sabsolutely safe. The main thing is tosee that he has the money In bills;anything else would be risky and leadto trouble: Then this fellow that'ssupposed to own the mine must bekept In the background. We "

"But who does own the minerGardiner made a gesture of exas

peration. "You don't get me, Hiram.Nobody owns the mine. Tlint part ofit's all n myth a fairy tale manufac-tured because we need It. But Harrismustn't find that out not, at anyrate, until it's too late. Then If anything ever does leak out, suspicion willbe directed toward some mysteriousmine owner, and the' police will bewearing out shoe leather hunting thecracks In the foot hills while you andI are taking In the sights of Honoluluor South America. We'll quietly makean appointment for Harris to meet themine owner somewhere1' tip In the hills.We'll direct him where to go, andleave It at that. Of course, we won't;o with him: well have other busi-ness about that time."

Riles looked at flardlner with frankadmiration. It seemed so simple now,and In his growing enthusiasm he feltthat he would have little difllculty inpersuading Harris to raise all the cashpossible and bring It with him. AndIt seemed so safe. As Gardiner suid,the mountains were full of danger,and If something should, happen toHarris well, he would be unfortu-nate ; but lots of other people had beenunfortunate, too.

Gardiner turned his team down aside road, forded the river, climbed asteep, slippery bank, and drew up be--

Blde a cluster of ranch buildings shel-

tered with cotton woods "and spruces.As the team, In their long, steady trot,swung up beside the stables, an alertyoung fellow came quickly out andbusied himself with the unhitching.

"Guess you ought to know our vis-

itor, Jim, shouldn't you?" said Gardi-

ner. "Another Manltoban chasing thefree lnnd."

Trnvers at once recognlzedJtlles andextended his hand. "Well, Mr. Riles,we weren't looking for you here, al-

though I suppose I shouldn't be sur-

prised, for there was some talk ofyour coining west before I left I'laln-vlll- e.

How's everybody? Hnrrlseswell, I hope?"

"Guess they're well enough, but get-ti- n'

kind o' scattered for a familygroup. Beulah lit out when you didbut I guess I can't give you no infor-

mation about that." v

The smile did not depart from Trav-er- s'

face, but If Riles had known himns well as he should he would haveseen the sudden smoldering light inthe eye. But the young mnn answeredquietly, "I saw Beulah the day I leftPlalnvllle, and I understood she wasgoing west on a visit. She Isn't backyet?" -

"Innocent ain't chnh?" said Riles,In a manner Intended to be playful."It's all right ; I don't blame you. Beu-Inh- 'J

a good girl If a bit hlghfalutln,u' a few yenrs' roughln' it on the

hoaiestead'll take that out of her."But Jlw had dropped the harness

and stood squarely facing Riles. Theimlle still lingered on his Hps. butjven the heavy-wltte- d farmer saw thatho had been playing with fire. Rileswas much the larger man of the twp,but he was no onp lo cour combatunless, the odds were overwhelminglyIn his favor. He carried a scar acrosshis eye as a constant reminder of hisfolly In having once before Invitedtrouble from a younger man.

"What do you mean?" demandedTravers. "Put It to English."

But Gardiner interposed. "Don't beloo sensitive, Jim," he said. "Rileshas forgotten his parlor manners huthe doesn't mean any harm. Youweren't Insinuating anything, weretm, Hiram?"

"I am now able to eat three squaremeats a day for the first time in twoyears,"- - was the emphatic statementmade recently by Joseph A. York,well-know- n business man and highlyrespected citizen of Portland, Maine,

"I am now sixty-nin- e ears of age,and In all my Ufe I have never runacross a medicine that I consider in aclass with Teniae. I have just fin-

ished my fourth bottle and this medi-cine has benefited me even beyond mygreatest hopes. Besides gaining six-

teen pounds In, weight I have beenbuilt up and strengthened until I feelall of twenty years younger. .

"For the past two years I have beenIn a miserably run-dow- n condition,and was compelled a short time agoto give up all Idea of business as Iwas too weak to look after anything.I was nervous, worn-ou- t, had no appe-tite, and suffered most all the timewith indigestion. Some duys I wouldeat scarcely anything; in fact I wasafraid to eat because I-- knew I wouldsuffer afterward. Sometimes I hadsuch severe cramping pains after eating that I would almost", die. Mynerves were all unstrung and the leastthing would worry me andIjieyercould get a good night's sound sleep.In fact I Just lost Interest in every-thing and was . greatly.. dlscour-age-

over my condition."The ordinary treatment failed to

do me any good, and as I had read somany statements from people I knowhere in Portland who had been bene-fited by Tanlac, I decided to give it atrial. And now I know for myselfwhat It will; do,, for I have simplytaken a new lease on life. I am nowable to look after my work as nsual,and never felt better In my life. I amable ta eat three hearty meals a dayand everything agrees with me perfectly. I eat anything I want andnever feel a&touch of indigestion. Inever thought there was a medicinethat could do me so much good, and Iam only too glad to have the factsabout my case given to the public.''

Tanlac Is sold by leading druggistseverywhere. --Adv.

A man never knows how little heknows until a woman begins to handhim Information.

"Cold la the Head'Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.

Those subject to frequent "colds In thehead" will find that the use of HALL'SCATARRH MEDICINE will build up thebystem, cleanse the liiooa and renderthem less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarro may lead toChronic Catarrh.

HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE lataken internally and acts through theBlood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-tem, thus seducing the Inflammation andrestoring normal conditions.

aii Druggists, circulars free.í J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, OkiO.

Tim fmnnln whn to fof fntw ntiA- .O luí, 1U1I U!forty may be attractive but so la slender, saucy sixteen.

WOMENI USE "DIAMONDliYES"

Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Walsta,ioat, stockings, Draperies

Everything.

Each package of "Diamondcontains easy directions for dyeing anyarticle of wool. silk, cotton, linen nrmixed goods. Beware I Poor' dyestreaks, spots, fades, and ruins mate-rial by giving it a "dyed-look.- " Buy"Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist hasColor Card. Adv.

A woman speaks volumes with hereyes and whole libraries with hertongue.

The Cuticura Toilet Trio.Having cleared your skin keep it clearby making Cuticura your every-da- y

toilet preparations. The soaD to cleanseand purify, the Ointment to soothe andneai, tne Talcum to powder and perfuma No toilet table Is eomnletewithout them. 25c everywhere. Adv.

Any brand of hops may be used-fo- r

brewing trouble.

Important to MothersTTtO mina AO nnnxn n aJ

for infants and children, and see that ItBears the .

Signature ofTn TTso tnr Him no V ....

Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria

There Is a difference between llvlnsand being alive.

TICE SPANISH-AMERICA- N MARCH 19, 1921.

$50,000MUNICIPAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Notice for PublicationDepartment of the Interior,

CREAM SEPARATORSDe Laval and Primrose, a years

time to pay, ask "the clerk.3Roy Trading Company

OF THE VILLAGE OF ROY6 Per Cent School-Bon-

The work .on the v Roy Tele-

phone Directory has been star-ted and the S.A. force expectsto have same complete with inthe next week or so.

- A number of prominent busi-

ness men of Roy attended thePicture Show at" Springer lastSaturday evening! All reporta good time. '

U. S. Land Office at ClaytonNew Mexico. x

Feb. 8, 1921.NOTICE is heheby given

that Hilario Lucero, of SolanoMora Co. New Mexico, who. on.March 23rd, 1916. made Home-stead Application, . No 021743,.for SEJAjSec. 18, and SWU,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:That the undersigned, C. Ernest An-derson, Clerk of the Board of Educa-tion of the Village of Roy, of theState of New Mexico, will on Mon-day, the 28th day of March, 1921, atthe hour of four o'clock in the after-noon of said day, at the office of theSpanish-America- n, in Roy, Mora

Still at the old standWith aline of self oiling

windmills, stock, pumps, Oliverand Emerson implements, farmwagons, "Z" type pumping oilEngines and ETC.

Attractive PricesLower than the

Lowest.- We are closing out our Auto;and Tractor oils. " -

.

BÁUM BROSROY, NEW MEXICO.

County, New Mexico, offer for saleand sell at public auction to the high

Section ,17, Township 18N, Ra-

nge 26E, N.M.P. Meridian, hasfiled notice of intention to makeFinal Thre Year, Proof, to es

est and best bidder for cash, S5U.UUUschool bonds of the municipal schooldistrict of the Village of Roy, of theState of New Mexico, bearing six per tablished claim to tne land abo-

ve described, before F.H. Fostercentum interest per annum, payableires semi-annuall- said bonds being 01 U. S. Comissioner, at his officethe denominations of $500 each, da- - at Roy, New Mexico, on the 21,

day of March 1921.TIRES Claimant nams as Witnesses;Jay M. Finch, P. J. Laum

bach of Solano, New Mexico,Leopoldo Andrada, and ThomasAragón of Roy. --New Mexico.

PAZ VALVEKDERegister.

LIBERTY.Rv. McMillen of Solano prea-

ched to an attentive audiencelast Sunday, ' his next appoint-ment will be March 27th, at3 P.M. al! aré cordially invitedto come out.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Ogderi Jr.and Mrs. E. C. Choate of Solano,wgrsh-j'pe- at Liberty Sunday.Many friends were glad to havethem in our Sunday School andChurch services.

Geo. Lucas and family, andMrs. T. M, Ogden visited theL. N. DeWeese home at Mosque-ro last Saturday and spenta portion of the - day at theCounty Seat.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmesand daughter. Helen visited theparental Holmes home in Roylast Sunday; Mrs. Holmes wentto Mills Sunday evening tospend the week with her sisterMrs. Ed. Smith, who is prepa-ring to move to Union County,where Mr. Smith has charge ofa new bank. .

C. W. B. Leatherman of Roy,moved the remainder of Mrs.Romines house to Roy last Sun-

day; the houses of the pioneerdays seem to be vanishing ;thesmall farms being bought orleased as large farms or ranchesand very few of the pioneerhouses remain as they were atfirst, some have been enlargedwh'le" many are being replacedwith new houses.' A" line party of automobilesfrom the Liberty community,attended the F. A. Roy sale atChicosa last Tuesday.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-ISOLAT- ED

TRACTPUBLIC LAND SALE

Department of the Interior

ed May 1, 1921, due September 1,1951, redeemable at the option of theBoard of Education at any time af-

ter ten years from date, said bondsshall not be sold for less than ninety-fiv- e

cents on the dollar, and accruedinterest. Principal and interest shallbe payable at a banking house in NewYork City or at the office of thetreasurer of said Board of Educationin Roy, New Mexico, at the option ofthe holders. Bids will be received forthe whole or any part of said bonds,and the undersigned reserves theright to reject any and all bids. Thebonds shall be sold for cash, ten percentum to be paid at the time thebid is accepted and the balance 'onthe delivery of the bonds. Bids mustbe unconditional. If a bidder desir-es to send a bid. by mail, he musttransmit with the ibid a certifiedcheck for ten percentum of theamount of the bid.

The assessed valuation of said mun-icipal school district is ?1,050,000.00,and except this issue of bonds and an-

other issue of $7,500.00 said municip-al school district has no indebtedness,either bonded or otherwise.

Dated this 21st day of February,1921.

Priced to sellGoodyear

"Service Station"

ROY HARNESS SHOP

U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.,

Notice for Publication.Department of the Interior,

U. S. LANTf OFFICE at SantaPe, New Mexico.

March 12. 1921.:NOTICE is hereby given

that Webb E. Kidd, of Roy MoraCo,' New Mexico, who, on May,24th, 1919. made addl Home-stead Application, ' Act

No. 036287, for SEV4 ;

Niá-SWV- i, Sec. 1, and W'o-NE1- 4,

Section 12, Township18N, Range 24E, N.M.P. Meri-dian.h- as

filed notice of inten-tion to make Final Three Year,Proof, to establish claim to theland above described, beforeF. II. Foster.-U- . S. Commissio-ner, at Ids office at Roy NewMexico, on . the 25th day ofApriL1921.Claimant names as witnesses:

Dan Laumbach. A. I. Burle

Jan. 26, 1921. '

NOTICE is hereby given that, asdirected by the Commissioner of theGeneral Land office, under provi-

sions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant

to the application of Oscar Kidd, Ser-

ial No. 038668, we will offer at pub-

lic sale, to the highest bidder, but atnot less than $1.50 per acre, at 10

o'clock A. M., on the 25th day ofMarch, next, at this office, the fol-

lowing tract of land: NEl SW;SEy NW4; SW1 NEV Sec. 23,T. 18 N., Range 24 E., N. M. P. M.

This tract is ordered into the market

on a showing that the greater portionthereof is mountainous or too rough

for cultivation.The sale will not be kept operfT but

will be declared closed when those

C. ERNEST ANDERSON,,

- Clerk.

PRE-WA- R

PRICESson, Luther Corneal and OscarKidd, All of Roy Nev41exico. v

" Francisco DelgadoV'- Register.

BARGAIN FOR CASHQuarter section level, blackloam, every foot tillable. Threemiles from Solano, five" milesfrom Mosquero. Also 100 by150 comer in Tucumcari, nearnew hierh school. Write J. E.

Dick Dietterich came in fromWichita Kansas last Saturday to

Fischer, 900 Indiana Pythianpresent at the hour named have ceas-

ed bidding. The person making the

highest bid will be required to imme

at Liberty Garage

J. D. Campbell and W. L. Johnson

GUARANTEES .

all work on automobiles and anything in gas or

spend a few weeks with rela-

tives and friends in and nearRoy. Dick is now a traveling

Building, Indianapolis, Indiana.4tpd. diately pay to the Receiver tne

amount thereof.electrical lines.salesman for the Teitzel-Jone- s

and Dehner Boot Company. Anv persons claiming adverselyNOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Interior

U, S. Land Office at Clayton, N. M., the above-describ- land are advised

to file their claims, or objections, onWe back up our work,80 cents per hour.

JOHNSON AND CAMPBELL, Roy, New Mexico. before the time designated fororFebruary 17, 1921.

NOTICE is hereby given that-Ton-

J.'Heimann, of Albert, Mora Co., NewMexico, who on January 19th, 1920

Notice for PublicationDepartment of the Interior,

U. S. LAND OFFICE at SantaFe, New Mexico. March 12, 1921

NOTICE is hereby giventhat Fermin Madrid, - of Mills,Mora Co., New Mexico, who onSeptember, 20th, 1917. madeAddl Homestead Application,No. 031761. , for SV2 of NWi4,Section 13, Township . 21N,Range 24E. N.M.P. Meridian,has filed notice of intention tomake Final Three 'Year, Proof,to establish claim to the landabove described, before F. H.Foster, U. S. Commissioner, athis office at Roy New Mexico,

sale.FRANCISCO DELGADO,

Register.made Addl. Homestead Application,No.. 026424. for SEtt Sec. 20, NW'A

CREAM SEPARATORSDe Laval and Primrose, a years

time to pay, ask the clerk.Roy Trading Company

FOR SALE;One Duroc Jersey Brood Sow

Bred to registered Duroc Jers-ey Boar, will farrow April 23th,

See C, A. STRAWN

SWtt Section 21, Township 1

Ranee 31 E.. N. M. P. Meridian, hasfiled notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establ.shclaim to the land above described, before F. H. Foster. U. S. Commissioner, at his office at Roy, New Mexico,

For Sale: 320 acre farm on April 12, lZl. - -

Claimant names as witnesses:

NOTICE OF PENDENCYOF SUIT.

STATE OF NEW MEXICO,COUNTY OF MORA..IN THE DISTRICT COURT..

Patricio Cashmore,Plañrtiff, .

VS.Anastasia Cashmore,

Defendant.No. 2773.

The said defendant, Anastasia

A. J. Beller, Nic Hayoz, FrankHeimann, Sr., Frank Heimann, Jr.,

about 10 miles east of Roy.Fair house and other impro

on the 25th day of April, 1921.Claiment names as witnesses :

Abel Madrid, Alvin Lusk, Ale-iand- ro

Montoya and Ursuloall of Albert, New Mexico.

PAZ VALVERDE,

When you have Pump or Wind-

mill troubles or have any work in

the Plumbers line, call Judy and

Baker and they will fix it.

vements: write, V.H. EllardRegister.X msuuiu, miss,Gonzales, All of Mills New Me-

xico.Francisco Delgado NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Denartment of the InterioriHtimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim!iiiiii(liiiiiiiiii!iiin Cashmore, is hereby notifiedU. S. Land Office at Clayton, N. M that & guit for divorce has

been comnced against you inthe District. Court. Fourth Ju-

dicial District, State of NevMexico, sitting within and forthe county of Mora, by said

reoruary ii, io-si- .

NOTICE is hereby given that JohnH. Mitchell, of Roy, Mora County,New Mexico, wno, on October 26th,1916 made Addl. Homestead Applica-tion, No. 023321, for SE& NWy.EYs SWJ4 Section 13, Township 21

What do youtltink-o-f thosesmart little . I

"MAXWELLS" IAsk the man who owns one

Free booklet on request.

Pioneer Garage 1

Notice of Publication.Department of the Interior,

TJ. S. LAND OFFICE at Clay-

ton, New Mexico, March 8, 1921.

NOTICE is hereby giventhat Charles Patrick West, ofMosquero, New Mexico, who,on May 7,1918. made HomesteadEntry, No. 025913, for SWi4NWiA. Sec. 5, SNEU, and

WE ALSO HANDLE HARDWARE AND EVERY-

THING IN THE TINNERS OR PLUMBERS LINE, ALSO

DEEP WELL PUMPS, WINDMILLS, WELL CASING

AND THE MANY OTHER THINGS THAT COME UNDER

THIS LINE OF WORK.

N., Range 27 K., N. W. f. Meridian,has filed notice of intention to makeFinal Three Year Proof, to establishclaim to the land above described, be

rauicio Vvasimiore, mimiu!therein, wherein plaintifi praysthat he be granted an absolutedivorce from said defendant onthe grounds of abandonment,,and for such other relief astithe Court may seem meet r.ndproper; that unless you enter

fore F. H. Foster, U. S. Commission-er, on April'13, 1921.

Claimant names as witnesses:Hugh-Mitch- ell, D. P. Moore, BenNWI4SE14 of Section 6, Town-shi- D

17N. Range 30E, N.M.P. Stewart, George JacKson, air oí itoy,New Mexicd.Meridian, has filed notice of

Mosquero, N. M. . S

FISK & GOODYEAR TIRESFORD PARTS .

FREE BATTERY SERVICEPAZ VALVKUt;,

Register.or cause to be entered your ap-pearance in the above cause onor before the 2nd, day of April

intention to, make Final ThreeYear Proof, to establish claimto the land above described, ii, judgment by default andilllllllülllllllllllllllllllllillllllHllllllinilllMlilllüIMIIIIIIPE

a decree Droconfessr thereinbefore A. A. Wynne, U. S. Com.missioner. at his office in MoS' LOST: Between P.O. and

Beck Motor Co. or Bap

IF IT IS TO BE FIXED. WE CAN FIX IT.

"i

JUDY & BAKERSuccessors to BAUM BROS.

Roy, New Mexico.

quero, New Mexico, on the 23rddav of April, lyzi.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Interior,

U. S. Land Office at Clayton, N. M.,- February 17, 1921.NOTICE is hereby given that

Frank Heimann, Jr., of Albert, UnionCo., New Mexico, who, on September16th, 1918, made Addl. HomesteadApplication, No. 023854 for WttNW,4 Sec. 21, NE ; SEV NW,NEÍ4 SW4 Section 20, Township 19N., Range 31 E., N. M. P. Meridian,has filed notice of intention to make

Claiment names as-- witnesses :

Jesse "E. Ford. Ran Wood,

tist Church a ladies wristwatch and chain. Initials RIDin back.$5.00 reward for re-tua- n

to S. A. office.Charles II. Pryor and Jerry M,

Caddell, All of Mosquero, New

will be rendered against You.Plaintiff's Attorney is LuisE. Armijo, postoffice address,Las Vegas, New Mexicd.. Dated, Mora, New Mexico,February 11th, 1921.

Cosme R. GarciaClerk, District Court.

(SEAL)

Notice for Publication.Department of the Interior.U. S. Land Office at Clayton

New Mexico.Feb. 8. 1921.

Mexico.Paz Valvarde,

- Register. Final Three Year Proof, to establishFor Sale Several fresh cows,claim to the land above described, before F. H. Foster. U. S. Commissiongood milk stock. , Why pay high

price for milk when I will sell er, at his office at Roy, New Mexico,you one on easy terms, see i.Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior,IT. S. LAND OFFICE at Clay

on April ii, i'Jzl.Claimant names as witnesses:A. J. Beller. Nic Hayoz, Frank

ton. New Mxico, March 8th, Heimann, Sr., Tony J. Heimann, allof Albert, New Mexico.

PAZ VALVERDE,Register.

1921.

O. Scott, 3 miles N. hi. oí Koy.

For sale-16- 0 acres 8 miles N.E.of Roy water hole on place, price

$15 per acre. W.J. Vancetucumcari N.M.

. NOTICE is hereby givenNOTICE is hereby given

that TVlfino S. Quintana, ofCalleaos. New Mexico, who onApril 13th, 1918, made additional homestead aet oi Juiy a,

iftifi No. 024775. forNE5'

that Vicente Montez, of DavidUnion County New Mexico, whoon April, 12th, 1918. made adHHomestead Application, No.024499, for SE-S- Sec.14, N'2-NWi- t, SWiA-NWi- 4,

Section 23, Township 17 N, Ra-nge 30E," N.M.P. Meridian, hasfiled notice of intention to makeFinal Three Year Proof, to es-

tablish claim to the land above

SEi4, Nii NEI4, Sm NEitSection 20. Township 17N

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Interior,

U. S. Land Office at Clayton, N. M.,Prepared by AJMcD.

February 17, 1921.NOTICE is hereby given that Ray-mu-

Arguello, as Guardian of Leon-ire- s

Belarde, Amadeo Belarde andPetra Belarde, minor children of Filo-

mena Belarde, of Albert, New Mex-

ico, who, on August 23, 1912, madeHomestead Entry, No. 014998, forLots 3 and 4 and S NW Section5, Township 20 North, Range 29 EastNp.w Mexico Meridian, has filed no

Ransre 31 East. N.M.P.-Meridia- n

Call

I. C. DoddsFor ,

Auto LiveryI guarantee to get you there and

get you back.Telephone Dodds. .

has filed notice of intention to

Contracting and Cement Work

WE ARE NOW READY TO DO ALL KINDS OF BUILD-tN- G

CONTRACTING BOTH CEMENT AND FRAME.

WE ALSO MANUFACTURE CEMENT BLOCKS AND

CEMENT BRICKS AND WILL HAVE THEM ON THEMARKET WITHIN A FEW WEEKS. -

WE DO ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK

WHEN YOU CONTEMPLATE BUILDING THAT NEWHOME LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. ..

1

WE, GUARANTEE OUR WORK.

Hornbaker and Puncan,ROY, NEW MEXICO. -

ni;ike Final Three Year Proolto establish claim-- to the iand

tice of intention to make proof forI'll . ! . ,

described, before F. H. Foster.U. S. Commissioner, at his of-fice at Roy New Mexico, on the21st, day of March 1921. ,

Claimant names as Witnesses:Alfonso Baca, of David, New

Mexico, Cresen Cia Montez of

HEY! $700 Cash will take my

Equity in 200 acres of land in

the minor cnuaren oi shiu emrywu-ma- n,

both parents of said minors fee-

ing deceased, to establish claim tothl land above described, before F.H. Foster. U. S. Commissioner, at

above described, before U. S.

Commissioner A. A. Wynne, atMosquero. New Mexico, on the20th day of April, 1921.

Claimant names as witnesses:Jeff McKee of David, New Mexi-

co, ,Victoriano S. Quintana, ofGallegos, New Mexico, AbranCasados, of Gallegos, New Me-

xico. Marselino Padilla, of Gal-lego- s,

New Mexico. .

Paz Valverda,, Register.

Union County and located in theN.n.1-4- , the S.W.1-- 4 and theS.E.1-- 4 of Sec,LTwp.21 N.R. 28

Gallegos, New Mexico, EusebioMontano, of Albert, New Mex-ico, Juan Montano, of David,New Mexico. ,

PAZ VALVERDE,

Roy, New Mexico, on April 13, Í921.Claimant names as witnesses:A. F. Chavez,, M. A. Chavez, Jr.,

Simona Arguello, and J. P. Arguello,all of Albert, New Mexico.

PAZ VALVERDE,.,, Register.

E.RM.P.M. Balance of $1900.

due the state in 26 years, ;

the S.A.Office. Register.

THE SPANISH-AMERICA- N MARCH 19, 1921.

No. 8- - Report of Condition of. ' BANK OF ROY

at Roy, in the State of New Mexico, at the close of business onFebruary 21, 1921. SOMETHING OF. INTEREST

TO YO-U-

THE SPANISH-AMERICA- N

Published by

THE SPANISH AMERICAN PRINTING COMPANY

Frank l. Schultz Editor.Wm. G. Johnson Associate Editor.

Subscription $ 2.00 Per Year

' ' KEÜISTKHID AUUCSTÜ", 191Jy

Entered as second-clas- s matter at the poatoffics in Roy, New Mexico,

RESOURCES.; .Loans and Discounts ; '. . $93,875.73Overdrafts, ; . . ... 295.87Securities, other than U. S. Bonds, (not including

stocks) owned unpledged 635.00Furniture and fixtures ....... 1,800.00Real estate owned other than banking house. 3,000.00Net amount due from National BanksNet amount due from reserve banks 19,399.70Net amount due from banks and bankers 19,485.99Outside checks and other cash items. .. . . . 487.89Fractional currency, nickels and cents. ... '

38.76 - 526.65Coin and currency . . . . 2,675.60

AT THE CATHOLIC '

CHURCH DURINGTHE HOLY WEEK.

Mr. R. E. Buffington of nearDalhart Texas has purchasedthe J. II. Johnson farm south-west of Roy and is moving hisfamily to the farm. this week. Total '...$122,294.84

Officers and Directors of this bank" rec- -'

ognize the fact that the interests of the'

Bank and its Depositors are Mutual. ,

Anyservice When the resources of the Patrons and

we can . Depositors of the Bank increases, the

render is " volume of our business increases,

always It is therefore wise and prtfdent for us to

cheerfully assist you to increase your money and ,

rendered. property. To this end we wish to lend

. every assistance, consistent with good

. banking methods. -

- V

LIABILITIESII. E. Marton of near Millstells us that his wife made hima present of a fine baby girlon the 11th; Dr. Self the phy-sician in charge reports thatII. B. is getting along O. K. alsothe mother and baby.

MONDAY and THURSDAYat 9 A.M.

Holy mass and procession toRepository. Adoration at Re-

pository throughout the day.At 7 P. M. Closing Services.

Good Friday at8 A. M. Massof the Presanctified and adora-tion of the cross. At 7. P. M.Stations of the Cross. HolySaturday at 8. A. M. Blessingof the Holy Water, and of Pas-chal Candle followed by HolyMass. Easter Sunday at 10A.M.Solemn High Mass.

Capital stock paid in 30,000.00Surplus fund .". 6,000.00Undivided profits 81,282.76Less currant expenses, interest, and taxes

paid ..-- ... 1,033.43 249.31Individual deposits subject to check '. . . 67,170.32Cashier's checks outstanding 501.39

Total of demand deposits 867,671.71 - 'Certificates of deposit 3,373.82

Total of time' deposits S3.373.82- -

Bills payable, including obligations representingmoney borrowed 15,000.00

Claude Smith and family ofDalhart Texas have rented theMi's. Tom Ladd place southwestof town and wil move his familyto the place Thursday. Mr.Smith is a son of J.L. Smith ofRock Springs neighborhood. BRAND. Total : ;. ... .$122,294.84

State of New Mexico. County of Mora, ss: .

We, Henry Krabbenschmidt Vice President, and Robert II.Bentley, Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swearthat the above statement is.. true to the best of our knowledge andbelief. ' '

.

Henry Krabbenschmidt, Vice President.Robert H. Bentley, Cashier.

Correct Attest:

The Roy Post 'of the Ameri-can Legion is making the neces-sary arrangements for a milita-ry funeral for the body of Al-

tura Montoya which will arrivein Roy the first of the weekfrom France. Artura was Roy'sonly soldier boy killed in actionduring the World War.

Capital and Surplus $60,000

THE ROY TRUST& SAVINGS BANK"AGood Bank ForEveryon e,"

Henry W, Farmer,M. N. Baker,Geo. II. Hunker,

Directors.

J.,G. Green and family, Clemand W. II. Davis motored toMosquero Sunday on. a pleasuretrip, but not much pleasure asthere was to much tire trouble,only three blow outs, after pur-chasing a new casing, they re-

turned home.Fred Davis and wife, ' Mrs.

Lillian Davis and niece were theSunday guests at the J.M. Beardhome

Floyd Beard is suffering withthe inflamatory rheumatism.

L. II. Burton and familyspent Saturday and Sundaywith Earl Case and family.

J. M. Beard is the proud ow-

ner of a hatch of young chic-

kens Clara Davis has the mea-

sles.The party at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Freeman was en-

joyed by all present.

me this 15th . day of MarchSubscribed and sworn to before1921.

A. S. Hanson and family camedown from Springer the latterpart of the week, having beencalled here by the serious illnesof Mrs Hanson's mother, Mrs.J. Floersheim.

FRANK L. SCHULTZ, Notary Public.(SEAL) My commission expires Oct. 28th, 1922.

We received a large bunch ofitems on Friday afternoon againthis week. .Items must be hereby Thursday nocn or we cannot

Ckslng Out OurStock of Tanks

Ee sure and read the Schoolelection notice which appears --inthis week's paper. The NewBoard elected will have a heavytask before them so lets electthe best we have for this im-

portant place.

4Íget same in the paper. .

The Yates Brothers of Kep-ha- rt

attended the St. Patrick'sdance at Roy Thursday night.

AT SUCH CHEAP PRICES THAT YOU WILL BE BOTHPLEASED AND SURPRISED.

PUBLIC SALEI will offer at public auction

M mile north, similes East,1 mile North, 1 mile East adV mile South of Mosquero, on

--Tuesday March 22nd, 1921.Sale to begin at 10 :30 A. M.

Sharp, the'followin property:52 HEAD CATTLE 52

12 good milk cows, 3 to 5 yrs.old, 6 with' calves at side, 20yearlings and coming 2 year oldsteers. 20 yearlings and ocm-in- g

2 year old heifers.Champion Grain Binder.Adriance Row Binder. .

4 HOGS 43 Poland China brood sows"

and 1 Poland China Boar. 'TERMS: To Oct. 1st, 1921.without interest if paid whendue, if not paid when- - due, todraw 10 per cent interest fromdato. 810.00 and under cash.

FATJO'S HONEYFancy Comb : Extracted Honey

For Sale by the Case .

and in 5 Gal. CansRetailed by all

Leading GrocersItalian Bees and Queens

Fatjo ApiariesP.O. Box Springer. New Mex.

A REAL BARGAIN.. .160 acres fine farm land, onemile of Roy. Price at $35.00 peracre for quick sale, half cashbalance terms,with reasonableinterest. . See or write ;

McCarger and HooperRoy, New Mexico.

THESE TANKS ARE MADE OF EXTRA HEAVY GAL-VANIZE- D

IRON.

Mayor F. S. Brown and wifewere business visitors in Clay-ton Thursday. They droveover in the morning and wereback by three o'clock.

THE LUMBER BILL FOR YOUR NEW HOME NOW BE-FOR- E

THE SPRING BUILDING DEMANDS STARTBUILDING MATERIAL UPWARD.

10 per cent discount for cash onsums over $10.00 , Bankablenotes or approved security, settle before removing prcperty.

It Is Well To Contract

--Roberts & Given."Where your dollar does it's duty"

Mrs. Ella Osborn Owner.Col. Wm. G. Johnson. Auct.

Just the Columbia RecordsYou've Always Wanted

i HERE THEY ARE DANCES, SONGS,

AND COMIC SELECTIONS-STANDA- RD

COLUMBIA BLUE LABEL RECORDS

MADE WITHIN THE LAST EIGHTEEN

MONTHS.

Frank L. Schultz, Clerk.Lunch at Noon

Bring your own drinking Cups.

L. E. Duebler, the Photographer was in Mosquero Tuesdaytaking views for the new county MILLS, NEW MEXICOpaper which Messers Schultz C. S. JONESand Johnson will start in thatplace during the later part ofApril.

SOME FARM

DEALER INGENERAL MERCHANDISEComplete line of the "Old Reliable" John Deer ImplementsOld Homestead Flour and Sinclair Lubricants and GasolineAlso full line of "Watkins goods". Call to see me when in

MILLS, NEW MEXICO

WE JUST RE

ERS HAVE PUTCEIVED A SHIP

EachOnlyMENT OF "LAS IN THEIR OR-

DERS FOR IM- -

Miss Marjorie the new steno-grapher for the W. H. McCargerReal Estate Co. gave a party toa number of her friends lastweek at their beautiful homenorth of Roy. A fine time wasreported by all. present and a'llwished Miss Marjorie manymore happy birthdays.

SIE" BLOUSESThe F. A. Roy sale north of

town last Tuesday was probablythe largest attended sale everheld on the mesa; nearly 450people were present and biddingwas all that could he

PLEMENTSTHEY ARE THESE RECORDS, 130 NUMBERS RE

Elmer Evans who has beenvisiting relatives and friends inand near Eldon Mo. the pastwinter returned to the Mesa lastweek. We understand Mr. Evansis figuring on selling his landhere and moving permantly toMissouri. ',

THEY WILLTIRED FRO THE COLUBIA ATALOG GOTHE LATESTThe farm machinery, harness.ON SALE TODAY. AMONG THEM ARE

We understand the Officersand members of the BaptistChurch are making plans for

IN SPRINGJUST THE RECORDS YOU'VE PROMISED

THISi

HAVE

GOT

NEED

YEAR.

W EYOURSEL TIME AND AGAIN.

BLOUSES SO

GET YOURS

WHILE THE AS

SORTMENT IS

COMPLETE.

Snap For a Quick Sale.320 acres within 4 miles of

Roy, 200 acres fine farm landbalance good pasture, inquire of

McCarger and Hooper,Roy, New Mexico.

exc, sold at dandy prices althosome of the . horses did " notbring the prices they should.All in all the sale is consideredone of the best held on the mesafor several months, and auctio-neer Johnson handled the jobin a very satisfactory way toall. present. We understand.Mr. Roy will move back to Royand has rented out his farmingl:md and will graze sheep onthe pasture land.

a number of improvements atthe church in the near future.A new 48 inch bell will be orde- -.

red; af piano purchased, anda basement dug under the chur-ch for a heating plant anda gymnasium room. A numberof other improvements are con-templated but we were unableto get all the facts so we willtell you the rest later.

For A Limited

YOURS? DON'T

FORGET TO OR,

DER YOUR RE-PAI- R

PARTS

EARLY. -f ra ii Time OnlyH. A .Gray, local agent for the

E.P. and S.W. R.R. who has beenattending to business interestsin Fayettville ,Ark. the ' pastmonth has returned to Roy andagain taken up his duty at thelocal office.'

"Big Boy" Ed. Porter ofMills, and Ruby Kelley of LamarColorado, were married at Ra-ton last Thursday and will maketheir future home at that place.Mr. Pox-te- r is a boxer of consi-derable note and his manyfriends at Roy and Mills extendcongratulations.

. Mr. and Mrs E. M. Naranjoare all smiles this week as thestork brought a big fine boy totheir . home last Wednesday'March 16th. Dr. Self tells usthat-al- l are doing nicely andthat Grandparents and all areas happy as can be.

EARLY FOR THE SUPPLY ISCOME INLIMITED.

Mr. Walter Cottingham "TheSmiling Manager" of the Sprin-ger Lumber Company, of Mos-quero and Harry Kingsbury'head clerk of the Wilson Co.were up from the County Seatlast Wednesday taking a look atthe 'High School town.

Mr. and Mrs. Vema Kenoyerof near Abbott are the proudparents of a fine girl since Fri-day last, March the 11th,. Dr.Moon in attendance. Yes Grand

the members of the ElksLodge in. 'and near Roy are plan-ning on giving a benefit danceFloersheim Mere. Co. pa and Grandma Scott are all

smiles these days and GREAT

in the near future, It 'will beone of the best that was everpulled off at Roy, the date will

; be anounced in the next week'sissue of this paper.

Dr. Self tells us that a finebaby boy came to the home ofMr. and Mrs . Clarence Dyche ofKephart on Máreh 13th.

GRANDPA Chambers is thehappiest man you ever saw.

THE SPANISH-AMERICA- N MARCH 19, 1921.

MILLS and VICINITY. BRADLEY.Everyone is getting ready forCounty Seat

- News .

BAGWELL SERVICE '; STATION.

Bring' your eletrical repairwork, and Magneto rechargingwhere you know thev will re

TEN YEARS

spring work and plamnr.g orputting in large cror-s- .

Teachers meeting vr:3 wellattended at the home of theAspgren family, all enjoyeda pleasant evening. At themidnight hour Mrs. Aspgrenserved a dainty lunch. Allleft well filled up and hopinc tomeet there again. "

.

Mr. Clinard from Mosquerowas a Bradley visitor this week'

The Hazenr are hauling wheatthis week to Solano and F. J.Ileinman is haulino- - wheat to.

WILL YOU BE ANY BETTER OFF FINAN-CIALLY TEN YEARS FROM TODAY THAN YOUARE NOW?

THE TIME WILL QUICKLY PASS.

iw-T- l TTAMT7V Tll,,r7'TT rT V rT7TXZ ni.TrrTHTrrT TXT n rCTVV OldirllilN IJjI, liN i UUUl

.'inorn r r rrn TT?T,TrA,ILUi01 VVi.1 1U lminui

Mr.iSolano.

START AN ACCOUNT AT THE CITIZENSSTATE BANK. - HUNDREDS OF DEPOSITORSHAVE GIVEN IT THE STAMP OF APPROVALYB DEPOSITING THEIR MONEY HERE.

- CITIZENS STATE BANK"

. Mills, New Mexico

Through A Certain Cause inOUR CONTRACT WE FIND THAT WE CANNOTMOVE OUR SERVICE STATION BEFORE FEBRU-ARY 1st 1922. THEREFORE WE WILL HAVE TOCONTINUE IN THE OLD STAND AT THE ANDER-SON MACHINE WORKS, BUT WHEREVER WE AREWE WILL GIVE YOU ONLY EXPERT SERVICE.

ANDERSON BATTERYSTATION

We never saw a better pros-pect for a good wheat crop i iNew Mexico. There, is a vastacreage around Mills. ", Mr. ar.d I. Irs. A. V. St:.ffcrdwere Sunday dinner guests atthe Richard Purcell home.

Mrs. C. F. Leonhard was hos-tess to the Ladies Aid Thursdayafternoon. A large crowd waspresent and a good sociable timewas enjoyed by all. The nextmeeting will be with Mrs. W. II.McCarger.

E. D. Bartmess and familytook Sunday dinner withand Mrs. T. E. Siler.

Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Belknapwere visiting Sunday at the WL.Brockman home.

Eddie Siler returned Mondayto his work at Glorietta.

Last -- Friday II. B Martondid the speed limit,. Even thetown dogs were amased at suchspeed and forgot to chase himHe missed by a hairs breath,a pooiv cow at the comer ofthe tank also the water tank "inthe middle of the street, uponinquiry we learned he was goingto Roy to see his new and onlydaughter.

Ira Tedford resigned his po-

sition Monday with the WilsonCompany and is, going back tothe ranch.

R. E. Anderson and familyírom Erick, Okla. Fri

day where they have been visi-ting relatives.

Thus far we have had nothingto say in regard to the newcounty seat at Mosquero, butin a recent issue of the S.A. wenoted that an able correspondentfrom the vicinity of Mosquerowas asking all the towns alongthe line to bury thé hatchet andjoin with them in making Harding a grand county, so we feelit is up to us to reply. In thefirst place we beg to state wehave no hatchet to bury. Ifwe were in the fight at all wedo not know it. We were pickedup bodily, household goods,looking glass, pictures, etc ;

and set over in another countywithout us appearantly havingany thing to say on the subject,Yet we are glad to get a newcounty with a county seat onthe railroad line somewherebetween Tucumcari and Daw-son, which will be more convientthan an inland town 140 milesaway. We hold 'no malice to- -ward Sister Mosquero and trulyhope she has Ltartd nothingshe cannot finish, but even aswe write it there comes a doubtto our minds, there will be acourt house to buiL alter whileHow will she do it? We knowevery one in her vicinity willmake a wonderful effort. Per-haps they will check on theirbank account until it becomesdelinquent or resort to thatgrim monster mortgage on thefarm. The men will have fairlygood clothes to wear but thei?wives will be compelled to" stayat home with the children be-

cause alas! they have but onedress each. Then Sister Mos-quero xü reuember there isa little town by the name ofMills, where ,eace and plentyabound, and will turn her facethitherward. She will grasp usby the hand, with unshed ali-

gátor tears in' her eyes whileour ears ring with

This awful taxationFills us with vexation.

"Come over and help us "they"cry, but we will consider ita great favor if they should gettheir building without any ef-

fort on our part and we are leftas in' the beginning with nothingto say.- -

PALOUSE VALLEY.

Literary is still going at Pa-lous- e,

the house is crowdedevery night.

Quite a few attended singingSunday night." Mary Shaw, Laura and LelaBrown, Mae and Vonda Price.Cleda Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Banksand Mr. and Mrs. Coleman andchildrn were Sunday guests atMr. and Mrs. Will Johnson's.

Mr .and Mrs. E. Colman aremoving this week,

Vonda Price is taking a vacation this week and. interestingthe measles.

Laura and Lila Brown spentFriday night with Mary Shaw.

Mr. Robert Street is lookingfor some" friends from Texas.

Mr. Matrin White and Mr.Guy Lowards purchased a nicebunch of cattle la?t week.

Mr. Eugene Griffith is on thesick list.

Mr. Martin White and familyand Mr. Guy Edwards f.nd fa-mily r'-er- tt Sundry' at Mrs. Idabrown's.

FROM TODAY

V A TvTTr " TT TTITT" CTTTi.niiY. ii i.j liiu -- i.TP A TT? PATiTTOM flFn. ixixv a. vn a vi

V

Service

WANT

INQUIRIES TO

& HooperMEXICO

ceive expert attention. . : . .

ave inose mown out uresfixed before it is too late. ' Areyou getting the service fromyour Battery you should, ifnot; bring it in.

All work guaranteed.C. R. BAGWELL

Association ' scored a victoryfinally in the Legislature. Bet-ter pay for the teachers, holdingFirst Grade certificates andpenalizing those who have notthe ability or energy to getabove . mediocrity is astep inthe right direction. Now if theSchool management doesn't takeadvantage of this and make itimpossible for person who arenot wealthy to get into theFirst grade ranks, as has beendone in some states to our know-ledge,, we have made a distinctadvance, The measure to letthe Legislators appoint thosewho may have free tuition atState Schools, may, or may not,be a good measure, it savors ofClass-Legislatio- n.

It is to credit of the Legisla-ture that it was not deceived bythe claims that having SchoolSuperintendents appointed toGet them out of politics"--, wasthe right thing. We call atten-tion to every appointed office inthe state as a refutation of thatclaim, and a proof that Appoin-tive offices are not filled fromthe standpoint of efficiency orfatness for work but from me-

rely political reasons.

. The people are as well quali-fied to elect a county, schoolSuperintendent as they are toelect a Governor or Judge whomight appoint County Boardswho in turn would appoint theseofficers. If Politics is to be cutout, let it be Cut out at the headof the beast instead of merelycutting off. the tip of the tail,and let all officers qualify underCivil Service, rules.

We note a lot of road workgoing on under the manage-ment of the County Road Supt,up the valley. We- - dont justunderstand what is doing, butare told that there will be con-

siderable road work accountedfor before the equipment is tur-ned over to the County Com-

missioners.Work on the State Road to

Vegas is nearing completion Therock surfacing is making business for tire merchants whileit is being worn down but itwill be fine. when it is done. Thetwo big "Mack" 5-t- trucksthat have been surfacing thisend of the road, with their loa-

ding machine, left Monday fora set-u- p down near the SapelloWe drove up to Chacon Satur-day and on the Tito Melendezsawmill a,nd investigated a coalcropping near there. This isvery the top of the rangeand only a few miles from Taos,just on the other side. Wefound some good quality of coalin a four inch vein, the thickervein below was buried undersnow and all of it is a long wayfrom a market that needs it.There is timber enough on therange to last out this generationand the next-but-t- he coal isthere. There are as good orbetter prospects here where itwill be needed sooner.

We bought á truck-loa-d ofshort-lengt-h and cull lumberfor $2.50 all you want to haulat the mill, and brought it downjust to have it handy and useCar-do- or lumber but so far frommarket as to be , unprofitable,if Mesa farmers esteemed theixtime as lightly as do the peoplehere they could haul this lumberfrom the mills for their own useand not lose on the deal.

We are pleased with the ar-rangement to celebrate HardingCounty in June but we are notgoing to wait that long to comeover and see the new County.We have already planned tocome for a truck-loa- d of cornsoon and Mrs. Ogden plans toget her work arranged soon tomake a farewell visit to theSchools in that end, as thisterm will be under Mora coun-

ty jurisdiction. .

The people of Mora are begin-ning to insist that it is not rightfor the capital of a sovereigncounty to be minus a newspaperand hints are being made that itis an inexcusable waste of "RawMaterial" to have a newspaper-man loafing about town underthese conditions.

We are beginning to' think1these insinuations ae personal.

Items of InterestFrom our MoraCorrespondent

(Irvin Ogden Sr Correspondent)

' The stork has been lavishwith his visits to homes in theMora valley the past week,among the homes where he leftsubstantial gifts . were Mr.Copeland's of the Mora AbstractCo. and Juan Casados. Sixothers are reported up anddown the valley.

Pete Laumbach and his attor-ney, Chester Hunker, were herelast week on tax business. Petewas tempted to let his tax godelinquent and pay it - all inHarding County but the 4 percent penalty already attachedlooked too big to take chanceswith. It is rumored many willdefault the payment of theirfirst half in the hope that thenew county Commissioners willremit the penalty. .

The penalty for delinquencyin paying taxes, dating back tothe time in December when itshould have been due, is aggra-vating to many who have beentardy in paying. It is requiredand is m no sense the fault ofthe Collectors office, they haveto abide by the law the same as

.taxpayers.

D. M .Martinez, of Carrizo,Union County, was here Satur-day paying taxes. He has a kickcoming on being taxed on some-thing like a thousand head ofsheep in this county that areowned in Union county and hadnever been in Mora. Doroeto isalso enthusiastic about the newcounty and very certain that itwill be Democratic at- the firstelection. - , .'

Harry Viles, of the Mora Ele-ctric Ljght Plant, has a newNash car with wire wheels anddown to the, minute in everydetail. It is a super-ca- r in goodhands where it will be appre-ciated.

Tito Melendez, of Chacon,has a new Essex and C. U.Strong also has á new car. '

Phil Sanchez was over on theRoy Mesa last week. He repor-ts crops looking fine there anddeclares they have thousands ofmiles of roads there betterthan the new State Road herewithout any road work at alland thinks the people thereshould appreciate their bles-sings rather than kick aboutroad taxes. Phil was Shockedto see herds of cattle turned into the stacks of snapped corathat is not marketed because oftle low price there on the mesa.It seems strange that corn dontsell there when this native cornsells at $1.60 per .hundred atLas Vegas.

All report from the wheatcrop over there are to the goodand' makes us feel that our timeis not wasted if we do loaf thisspring when the harvest iscoming and we can come overand reap our share.

It is with a sigh of reliefhat we read the last spasms of

the Legislature. It finishedwithout doing as much harm asit might have done. HardingCounty is one of the brightlights of. its term.

It seems there was an under-standing that the pledges of themajority party were consideredfor the first time. They wereeasily arranged, the lower housepassed some of them and theSenate killed them and vice-ver- sa

so they made a bluff atkeeping their word both to thehuman people and. the partypensioners. It straddled in theway that has proven disastrousto many enterprises political.

t that membersof the Legislature could winsmall amounts at the gamblingdens in Santa Fe, during thelate term, has not been openlyproven but it is an easy and safeway to spend money and pledgesupport to lobbyists. This leadsto the subject of whose money

Jt was that came from WagonMVund via the Legislature Lob-

by Gambling dens into the Moravalley. We agree with i'.s,Pantagraph editor mat hn í ..nwould get ahead further nd

faster if the mohcy "sicif :c.

off" at Santa Fe curing' x. :sLegislature had been spent athome. . ,

This leads to the prophesythat County fights ' are notover yet.

We note that the Teachers

I At Your

Albert Driskill and familyvisited the R. B. Smith family

unday. ' '

Mr and Mrs Lysle Hazen "wentto De Haven and spent the daySunday.

W. R. Bradley and F .M.Hughes were Clayton visitorsá couple of days. ' We hated tosee two old men venture outalone so far away from home, .

but they would go,, however,they arrived home safely.

Messrs Ilickel and Reed were .Bradley visitors for singing.We found they are both verygood songsters and would liketo have them come' and help out.

Mrs. Grover Hall is visitingwith her mother and father atthe Hall farm. -

Wre mustn't forget our Sun-day Schpol and Church everySunday. Sunday School at 2PM.Every other Sunday, Church át3 P.M. All come

Mr .August Forceman isable to be out and busy again.

Frank Ileinman was up fromthe valley where he is staying1this winter.

The Bradley crowd went upto Solano for Literary Fridayevening.

Mrs. F. J. Ileinman visitedthe School Friday. We believeit would be better if more ofthe, parents would become inte- -'

rested enough to visit the schoolmore often .

Dutch Osborne and Roy Ful-ler visited the IIaz?ns Sundayand all attended the singing1 at ,the Hazens. ' .

Everet Aspgren was a plea-- v

sant caller at the Chas Woodshome Sunday evening. :

We areill as well pleased assurprised to see Mrs. OscarMurphy out to Sunday School.She has a hard time gettinganywhere but she gets 4therecr.ee 'p a great while.

Din't forget services at 3PM.this gynday by Rev. McMillen .

- Mrs. Jim Bem has been sta-ying with her sister Mrs. Shrumwho has been sick the pastweek. .WANTED- -- A girl for generalhousework, see or write to Mrs.Don Bradley, Mosquero, N. M. .

at once.

Fred S. Brown sold his 600acre ranch near the v railroadaossing north of town this-wee- k

to J. M. Elder of che Liber-ty reighborhbod. W-- under-stand that Mr. Elder will moveto the ranch within a few weeks'and open up a first class dairy,fhe ranch is an ideal place forhe opening of a dairy and we

are sure that the Elders willmake good in the enterprise.The deal was made by the Schul-t- z

and Johnson Real-Esta- te Co.

FOR SALEOne span of 8 year old work

horses, also good wagon andalmost a new set of harness. Ifinterested, write to E. EvansMills, New Mexico.

NOTICEOn and after April 1st, we

will furnish from one cow 2'2per cent butter fat at 12 '2cents per quart. We solicit,your patronage.Mattie Mae and Elma Lee John-son.

Hornbaker and Duncan thecontractors are erecting a ce-

ment Ige house for the Floers-hei- m

Mercantile Co. on the lotsnear where the old 'Warehousestood. The ice house will belarge enough . to hold two orthree car loads of ice.

Mrs. Edgar Floersheim - wasoperated on at the PlumleeHospital last Monday for appendicitis and other troubles.While the operation was a veryserious one. she is reporteddoing nicely and will able to beout again m a week or two.

L .C. Cpenccr of Vaughn whohas been in charge ofvthe E. V.and S. V.r. local office the pastmonth during agent H.A. Gray'sabsence, left for Torren ce ,N .M.where he will act as relief agentfor the ne:;t few weeks.

.2 VERY DAY WITH A LINE OF BAKERY GOODS THATVL WAYS PLEASE YOUR APPETITE.

IT IS OUR BUSINESS TO TRY AND ALWAYS PLEASEOUR CUSTOMERS.

NEW SHIPMENT OF MASON'S CHOCOLATES JUSTARRIVEDTRY THEM. '

FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY

Ideal Bakery & Confect'ny

DO YOU

A HOME?

WE will sell you one in the land of opportunity nearRoy New Mexico the garden spot of the great SouthwestLand that will produce, wonderful climate, good markets,fine schools, where crops pay for your land in two to threeyears. Priced within reach of the small investor. Coun-

try developing very rapidly, land advancing fast, ACTNOW before it is out of your reach.

ADDRESS ALL

McCargerROY, ;EW

THESPANISH-AMERICAN-MARC- H 19,1321.

missioners of the new. countysés Viatoando died at Mosquero county and we made Mosqueroof Harding as soon as the uovemor makes the appointmentswere in town this week looking

Saturday, March 12.The baby recently , made or-

phan by the death of it's fatherover the town and searching out

THE TIMES ARE BETTEÍYOUR CALVES WILL BE WORTH MONEY

SAVE THESI BY. USING --

, "PURITY GERM FREE VACCINE" .

MILTON FLOERSHEIM. Aaent.Roy. New Mexico.

;he location for the site tor thenew courthouse and jail.

Manuel Aranda, is reported asbeing quite sick at the presentwriting.

Catholic Mass Thursday,March 31st bv the resident

tne county seat,. But that 1 sntall. not by a jug full, we knoc-ked the props ot from underbooze, we stopped the war inEurope or started another one,we re not sure which ,we sca-red fcfi. a Flu ep domic ,wt: a cu-

red womans suffrage for thewomen, now let'em suffer ifthey want to, we secured a bum-per wheat crop for the farmersand oh, well, what's the use.If we tell it all you wouldn't

WANTED TO RENT FARMI have a 320-acr- e farm forpriest Father De eKuwer at

which time it is rumored thatthere will be a wedding of wellknown Mosquero young people.

rent; well improved, 190 acresbroke. School one-ha- lf mile,and daily mail by door; 20 milesnorth of Roy and 12 miles eastof Abbott. Extra good soil.Want one-four- th of crop. Applyat the Spanish American officefor contract or write direct to

Mr. B. F. Brown made a busi-

ness trip to Roy Monday in theinterest of Mrs. John Robinsonwho is having some trouble with

have room for anything else.But next November, when youreturn thanks for the vearsblessings dont forget our "Men

Elbert Piper, Noble. Okla.her husband, a resident ot thePleasant View neighborhood.

Mosquero is now oh the mapand a number of people are be-

coming interested in our littletown. If out looking for a bu

MILK ! 11 cents uer auart.

E. J. H. ROYSURVEYING AND MAPPING

'CountySurveyor .

Land Matters before the Department of the

Interior, Contests, etc.

daily deUVery, drop postal to.COPES DAIRY

ROY, NEW MEXICO.siness location, an investment ora home in the coming town ofthe Mesa drop a line to the Com

MOSQUERO MENTIRAS

Editor Smith ,who happenedto be our State Senator duringthe proceeding four years comesout in his Clayton News with anarticle following a quotationfrom the recent "Mentiras" inwhich we had referred to Mr.Smith and his attack on SenatorMitchell. Mr. Smith would liketo be witty and ridiculous. liebegins by referring to theCounty of Harding as GamalialCounty. Just what the con-

nection is we fait to see or justwhere it ceases to be childish"smartness" and becomes realwit we are unable to discern. Asto the name we are not veryparticular. Had it been calledWarren, or Gamalial or Hardingor Mitchell County we wouldhave received the little young-

ster just as joyously, nursed itjust as tenderly .reared it justas carefully and cared for itwith the same loving care buthad it been named Woodrow, orWilson of (Heaven forbid) GoatSmith County, we should havedisowned and strangled the littlebrat, and have kicked - it intoeternal oblivion. After havingpaid his respects to the infantprodigy, the new county of Har-

ding he goes on with a long listof things that he DIDN'T do asa member of the state Senate.A new and unique of claimingpolitical honors. We had here-

tofore understood that a poli-

tician was known to a large ex-

tent by what he DID do and notwhat he DIDN'T do. We aresurprised at his modesty andretiring disposition, however.After he had once entered thatwide and vast expanse of"things that he didn't do," whystoT at the few mentioned. He

mercial Club at Mosquero. : Outside Basement WorkLet me die your basementAs it says m the Bible or

somewhere else. "He that too-- for voú under your home, or the

tiras .; In the middle' of June the

greatest event ever known onthe Mesa is .to be pulled off.Harding County's first birth-day celebration at tho nowCounty Seat. Free picnic andbarbecue, fine list of noted.speakers, plenty of music, agreat platform dance and everything absoluti-.l- FREE. . Areyou arranging to be with us onthat date.

Summer weather is againwith us. It makes us want toget out and dig in the groundand plant something. Ahumaninstinct, we suppose. For wehave heard fellows say who hadnever planted a seed in theirlife that they felt the same wayi:i Ihe spring of the j f ar.

Keen vour eve teeled for the

one that you intend to build.How about that cistern you

teth not his own horn, the sameit shall not be tooted" it seemsto be up to us to set forth incold factá what we have accom

intend having dug, Let me fig-

ure with vou. All work guarplished since commencing the anteed. J. R. Nugen, Roy,N. M.publication of the "Mentiras".We have modestly waited forsome one else to do this but as FOR SALE:-8- 0 acres landno one else seems inclined to do lfi miles North of Solano, ad-

dress Mrs. Martha Frank, 119so we set ourselves to the task.When we realize iust what we Emerick .St. San Agelo, Texas.have accomplished we feel like

Spring Will Soon Be HereSO WHY NOT MAKE PREPARATIONS TO

HAVE YOUR HOUSE STUCCOED -

When having this kind of work done or any cementwork, it will pay you to have it done by an expert workman.

IT PAYS IN THE LONG RUN.

Let E. F.HENRY,The Contractor-d-o it for you.

nattmer ourselves on the back. new Mosquero paper that issoon to make it s appearance.It is going to be a real hummer,á ring tailed tooter and & bawling, , bellowing son-of-a-g-

Elmer E. VeederATTORNEY

AT LAWRoom 9, First Nat'l

BankBldg,

East Las Vegas,New Mexico

i ' Roy. New Mexico.could have gone on at such great

from away up the creek. Haveyou arranged for enough copiesto send all of your friendsa sample" of the county seatpaper.

Mrs. Orrin Beatty, wife ofour prominent Representativefrom Mosquero returned homeSaturday of last week. She hadspent the greater part of thetime with her husband at SantaFe. had proceeded from there to

Did I hear Ogden say that "Itshould be done with a base ballbat?" Well, never mind himhe must" work off a little sur-plus steam. And when he getsstarted he lays lustily about,striking this way-an- d that, hur-ling adjectives at his imagineryenemy, until he fancies himselfa veritable Samson slaying Phi-listines, ( I, wonder if he usesthe same weapon?) and I shalloverlook the impertinent remark

Well to begin with one of ourfirst tasks in starting out wasto convince this country that weshould have a new administra-tion and never before in the his-

tory of the country was such anoverwhelminer maiority jriven as

length. It would have madesuch snaoov reading. And hecould have in all truth madesuch a glowing list that his poli-

tical future would have been THE CITY MARKETguaranteed, if such argument isher old home at Clayton where

SUBSCRIBE FOR THESPANISH AMERICAN

The Harding County Paper.$2.00 per year

proof of ability, lie might havenññed that he didnt elope with she attended the wedding of

the colored parlor maid, that he her sister and is now back onthe farm, joined by her husbandwho expects to make as bril

didn t abscond with the state The best place in town to purchasefollowed our statement. So we

all kinds of Fresh and CuredMeats at the lowest market price. -liant a success on the rancho ashe has made in the "halls of the

háve accomplished that muchwith our "Mentiras." Then we

legislature. .

FOR SALESetting Eggs,. The S.C.VV.L.

all from full blooded hens, at75 cents per set.

Freeman BrothersRoute A. -

Let's see. This is the 18th,

school funds, that he didn'tburglarize the county jail norforce his way into the state, pe-

nitentiary, or seek to gain anappointment as an inmate ofthe Las Vegas institution. Whythere are so many things that hedidn't do that he can claim creditfor that we are surprised at hishaving made such a short list.Come, come Senator give us alist of what you did do and we

We offer you both Quality and Service. Give us a trial and be

convinced.

The City Meat Market

day of March. The legislatureadjourned on the 11th of Marchand the . Hardin? County bill

decided that Roy needed, clea-

ning up so we moved Ogden andMcGrath over to Mora Countyand unloaded them on to thatpoor, unsuspecting community.And yet there are people whosneer at our Mentiras, we then

becomes effective ninety days - CHURCH NOTICES

Solano and Mosquero charge.Sundav Schools: Every Sab

after the legislature adjournswhich will be the 11th of June. D. M. FINLEY,

bath morning, Solano and MosThe officers must be namedwithin three days after the billbecomes effective, which will be New MexicoRoy,quero 10 o clock, and Bradley

School house 2 p. m.Preaching services ; Mosquero

first and third Sundays of each

about June 14th, so that m lessthan three months from now we

advocate the creation of a newcounty and our Mentiras hadbecome so famous ( Ogden,shut up, I dont mean Infamous)that Clayton and Union Countywanted' to get rid of us andMora County decided that weshould be put in a county to our-selves and a quarantine placedagatnst us. So we got the new

will compare it with what Sena-tor Mitchell has accomplished inthe few months that he hasheld your position ,and seewhether or not you are justifiedin your criticism or actuated bypetty political spite.

The infant child of Mr. Moi

shall be actuallyJiving in themonth, 11 a. m. and 7.30. p. m.,

governing , functioning newCounty of Harding.

ONLY 88 DAYS MORE.By the way, Hon. Orrin Beat

and Bradley School House thesame Sundays, 3 p. m. Solanosecond and fourth Sundays, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m., and LibertySchool House the same Sundays,3 p.m.

All are cordially invited to at

ty was the best county agentthat Union County ever had. Hehas 640 acre farm near ourcounty seat. Why not makehim the county agent for Har-ding County. We couldn't geta better one. He is in a posi- -

tend these services.E. W. McMillen, Pastor.

ion now not only to- - preach General Blacksmithscientiiic farming but to demonstrate it's results on his ownfarm. Do you know of any onethat would make a better county agent? Or any one that ismore deserving, of the position.

Mr. Grflver Hall, a special

Groceries!Groceries!

THE KIND YOU WANT

We receive fresh groceries daily, hence you make nomistake whenyou buy them of the

T. A. TURNERGASH Grocery

IF IT'S IN THE GROCERY IEÑE WE HAVE --

IT. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEAD-QUARTERS WHEN IN MILLS.

- T. A. TURNER. Prop. V '

'. Mills, New Mexico. ' s

nffifor nn the ritv nolice forceof El Paso is visiting his parents

andMachine Work,AT THE OLD STAND,WITH THE LIBERTY

- GARAGE

J. D. Wade;Prop'r

FOR SALE A Chevrolettouring car, just overhauled andin perfect condition. Will sell ata bargain for cash, or on terms.

He is accompanied by the iamiiywho are enjoying the visit toMrs. Hall's parents also. -

Mr. Otis Thornton, has rentedthe old blacksmith shop fromMr. Andres G. Trujillo and willnut. in a small fraraire and mechanic's shop and will overhaul

Edgar J. Floersheim.

Ren. Beck spent Saturday andSunday with home folks. Hereports that the Legislature

and repair autos in the tuture.He is a mechanic of severalyears exyerience and will un-

doubtedly prosper in his newventure. -

Messrs Emilio Trujillo andClyde Stinebaugh have purcha-sed a lot on Main Street and will

commence the .erection of aframe business building in whi

wil adjourn about the 11th, of.

March.

Martin W. White- - -

ch they will conduct a ..billiardparlor and . up-to-d- barber Live Stock and Farm Sale Philip N. Sanchez, Secretary

9 YEARS EXPERIENCE INTAXES AND COUNTY

WORK.

VV. R. Copien, Vice President9 YEARS EXPERIENCE INABSTRACT ANO COUNTY

WORK. .

Thousands of OilPullsUsed in Road Work

Thousands of OilPull owners who are using their tractorsin road work have found that the OilPull increases thevolume of work and at the same time decreases the cost.

Look the OilPull over and you will see hów strong andpowerful it is built. The 16-3- 0 OilPull in the averageroad-be- d pulls a 24-fo- ot road maintainer or angrader, the 20-4- 0 pulls a 10-fo- ot grader and the 30-6- 0

easily handles a 12 -- foot grader. The 25 overload cap-

acity gives the additional power needed in the pinches.Talk with OilPull owners and they will tell you of a sav-

ing of at least 50 compared to the cost with horse9.

They'll te.ll you it is dependable. Seldom a stop forrepairs. - Never a stop from overheating, for the OilPullis cooled with oil, not water. No freezing in winter and noboiling in summer." A feature of the OilPull coolingsystem is that the harder it jvorka the cooler it runs.

There is a size for every road job 12-2- 0, 16-3- 0, 20-4- 0,

and 30-6- 0 H. P. Have us give you full particulars.

ANDERSON GARAGE & MACH. WORKS.Roy, New-- Mexico.,

shop with all the modem con--rwt Auctioneerveniences. iney are prcpaung

fnr the future CTOWth of thenew county seat and building

Real Estate

Route A ,

Mills, New Mexico

MORA ABSTRACT COMPANY' INCORPORATED.

... , Complete intltexes to all lands.AfiSTR ACTS compiled lo all lands in Mora Coimiy.TA XLST , of parties living outside of state attended to.INFORMATION furnished of assessments, taxes, etc.CERTIFIED copies of any recorded instruments furnished.RKC(')l-ll)lN- ' attended to, Deeds, Mortgages, etc.NOTARY WORK of all kinds executed. '

.

All matters entrusted to us dispatched wifhPROMPTNESS and ACCURACY, at

' ', very reasonable charges.YCt'S BUSINESS SOLICITED

PHOTOS- - Until further notice

for the future.The Springer Lumber Com-

pany have purchased sheds ofMr. Alfred Kress and movedthem to their property at. thefoot of Second Street and areconverting theni into machinesheds where they will storea part of their stock of machi-

nes and farm implements." Hon.' Andres G. Trujillo andHon. E. F. Gallegos ,who arereported to be slated for Com

I will have my studio open onSaturdays and Mondays of eachweek only. .

Mail your kodak work to us.

L E. DEUBLER -

PHOTOGRAPHER

THF SPANISH-AMERICA-

COCKROACHES BAVARIA CLASHESSouthwest Ne?sFrom All Over

New Mexicoand Arizona

Stop That Backache!Those agonizing twinges, ' that dull,

throbbing backache, may be warningof serious kidney weakness serious ifneglected, for it might easily lead togravel, dropsy or fatal Bright's disease.If you are suffering with a bad backlook for other proof of kidney trouble.If there are dizzy spells, headaches,tired feeling and disordered kidney ac-tion, get after the cause. Use Doan'lKidney Pillt, the remedy that hashelped thousands. Satisfied users rec-ommend Doan't. Mk your neighbor t

A Colorado Cate

fepi rs siYou must say "Bayer"

Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tabletyou are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed byphysicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions.Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets ofAspirin," which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache,Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago.

Hudy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cecta Larger packages.Aaplrla la tba trad mark ( Bayar Manufactura of UonoaoaUoacldMUr of SaUcjllcaai

A Nightmare."I dreamed last night," said the land-

lord, "that I owned the earth.""That must have been a pleasant

'dream.""Quite the contrary. People were

all the time moving out, and as for myrule against taking in babies, Itwouldn't work at all." Bostón

What Detained Him."Thought you were going out to be

shaved?" said the boss.Tes, sir, I've been shaved." reDiled

the meek clerk. '.

"But. you've been gone an hour?""Yes, sir.""Take an hour to shave you?""Oh, no. sir: but I had to wait 'til

the barber finished his story, sir."

wta tosncis émmtm

Take a goodPills then

MDTCB'C

fflDE

Andrew E. John-son, cabinet maker,Ensign St., FortMorgan, Colo.,aays: "My kidneyswere mnamed and é. ' '"ViC. A

bu.v. fcj,, v i ii1"went through theft ' iemail of my backirü, A

when I tried to lift I JIi ianything. My kld-"?- !!

neya aeted lrregu-- p Mhflarly and annoyed kr K.oitataS.Ulijme until I used Doan's Kidney Pills.I had used Doan's but a short timewhen my back was free from painand my kidneys in good working order.I credit Doan's with curing me per-manently."

Cat Doan'e at Any Store, 60c a Box

DOAN'SFOSTER. M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

Do you knowyou can rollSO áQOQcurettes forlOcts fromone bag of

TS"- jb avisto

f""V; JH

QÉNUINE

BuLL'DuniiAtiTOBACCO

St. Joseph, Mo. "I haytaken two vials of Dr.

" Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and will saythat - theyre wonderful. I havetaken other kinds of pills but Dr.Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are thefinest medicine I have ever taken forconstipation. Also my husband saysthat he never saw a medicine likethem; they have done him lots ofgood." MRS. GRACE KENNARD,No. 1311 North Twelfth Street.

All druggists sell the Pellets for26c a vial Try them I

DON'TDESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains orches; feel tired; have headache,

indigestion, insomnia; painful pas-sage of urine, you will find relief in

COLD MEDAL

mk mm mmm mm mm mw 0dose of Carter's Little Liver

take 2 or 3 for a few nights after.it vii uvd.o auLuib juui ui Kalis IV U1C1Iproper functions and the Headache and thecauses oMt pass away. In the same marines:They regulate the Bowels and prevent Constipation.

M?'&Z?$&C SmalTPinj SnuIl XkU; Small Pries

KHHX4X"XftXEruptions of the Skin

Cause Torturous Itching

EASILY KILLEDTODAY

V J ABY USINQ THE GENUINE

Stearns' Electric PasteAlso SURF! DEATH to Waterbnga, Ante, Rawaad Mice. These pests are the greaieit carriers ofuiseaae ana musí UK aaULUU. 'ilier aeatrojautu iuuu ana properly.

Directions In 16 languages In every boi.Bendy fur use two altea Wo and tl.SU.

U.S. Government bua It.

FrenchIndestructible

J'Pearls

The Ktft women wantmost, xneae price meritInstant attention on thepart Of every gift seeker, uenuine la Lustma,French indestructiblepearl necklace, directfrom Paris, IS Incheslong. Each string has asolid gold clasp. Dainti-ly graduated. Bold infashionable Fifth Ave-nue stores and elsewhereat 126.00 a string. Theycannot peel or discolorand are warranted. Eachbead is perfectly Hatched and has the Orientalwarm cream lustroustint. Uniform or gradu-ated, as you desire, Insatin lined box. Thisremarkable offer canoniy be made for asnort time.

"end 115.00 at onetor this wonderful,

Bargain.

Other SleetSpecial Prices

IS Inch.... 1..10LZl Incn..., 10.00 i

r A ft i?

LA LUSTINA CO.11 Bond Street,. Brooklyn, N. Y.

, Appropriate Meeting Place.Rev. Ambrose-Dunkel- , pastor of the

Tabernacle Presbyterian church, hadoccasion Sunday to make an announcement regarding a meeting of some ofthe young folk immediately afterchurch. The church Is occupying atemporary building at Thirty-fourt- h

and Central, so that mentioning astove in his-stor- y must not be con-

6trued as lack of progress. -"The young folk who were to have

met last Wednesday will meet In thechapel imniedlately after church, Mr.Wood will meet you at the stove Inthe chapel a very appropriate meeting place." Indianapolis News.

An empty stomach provides food forthought. -

We do not choose ouc duties. We door shirk them."

TESTIFIESKansas City, Kans. "I have

taken Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre-scription many times with very goodresults. I have taken it for woman sweakness when I was all run-dow- n,

weak and nervous and it soon hadme built up in health and strength.I have taken it at different times asa tonic and it has never failed togive relief. VI have also recom-- .mended it to others who have beenbenefited by its use.

"As I have done lots of nursing Iam in a position to know that 'Fa-

vorite Prescription' has saved thelife of many a woman." Mrs. A.Geheiger, 1402 Wood Aenue.

All druggists. No alcohol.

We Guarantee Our HcmsuicHng and

hcoting Attachment to Workperfectly on any sewing machine; easily ad-justed ; no extra power to run it; many nicethings can be made In the home with thisbandy device. Attachment with full Instruc-tions and sample of work; price 11.60.

GEJÍNOYTXTY CO.Box 1031 Corpus Christ!, Texas

PARKER'SHAIR BALSAM

nmoTfuDanqrng-etopiHalrFailln- J

K tor Mtot andBeauty to Cray and Faded HaU

uc. ana i (juai imtrrstaftlwo Chem. . T.

HINDERCORNSlonsM, US tto all Palo, emuret comfort te tht.feet, aiaka walktnr Mo. by nuil or at Dnur- -ptfc Uuwox Charole. Work. rtXcbugw, H. X.

PATENTS Watson Oolemaara tent utw;er,waaniti(tonD. O. AdTloeand book i rea

Bates reasonable Hlsbeatraferenoes. Uaeteerrloae

126 EIAT-IO-TH JACKS

I hare a bargain for yon, come qnlck.W. . DeCLOWS JACK VABM

Cedar Baplda, Iowa

Bend So utarr.ps for Ooerke's Laundry Trble'j,Writing-- Ink. Sliver Pollnh, Hat ot householdnecessities. B. Uoerke, Colorado Bpga., Colo.

. H. 8rni, CkKsai

W.N. U., DENVER. NO. 21.

WITH BERLIN

CABINET IS CHARGED WITH BAD

FAITH IN ADOPTING DRAFT

LAW.

GUARDS ARE DISBANDED

APPROPRIATION TO INDEMNIFY

GERMAN SHIPPERS IS

( Western Newspaper Uoloo Nm Scnlct. )

Berlin, March 14. The federalcouncil adopted the government's draftlaw providing for the dissolution ofall German civilian guards and self- -

defense organization. Bavaria's sevenvotes were the" only ones In opposition,This threatens to bring to a head theclash between the central governmentand Bavaria, which opposes the breaking up of the powerful system of Ein--wohcerwehr and local law and ordercommittees.

Appropriation of 4,700,000,000marks ;to Indemnify German shippersior the tonnage lost because of theterms of the Versailles treaty was approved by the Reichstag.

Anews agency dispatch from Stuttgart says the chambers of commercethroughout Wurttemburg In an appealto trader commerce and Industry andthe population urge a boycott againstEnglish, French and Belgian goodsuntil the entente revokes what aretermed the coercive penalties againstthe Germans.

Munich. Members of the Bavarianministry are frank in Indicating theirsentiments towards the Berlin government since news has been received otthe adoption by the federal council ofthe measure providing disbandment ofthe civilian guards.'

The Berlin cabinet is charged withbad fuitli In that It Is alleged that itpromised the Von Kahr ministry nosteps would be taken in connectionwith disarmament if the London negotiations failed.

vAiunlch government chargesBerlin with failure to present a draftof the law before pitting it to a voteand "With

: failure" to consult PremierVon Kahr.- The coalition press and

papers are vehement in denuncia-tion of Berlin's procedure.

Most of the papers charge the Berlin government with "kow-towin- tothe Socialists and say Bavaria doesnot propose to take another chance atbeing converted in a soviet republic.

Dr. Walter. Simons, foreign secretary, delivered a ninety-minut- e speechIn the relchstag during which he gavean exposition of the proceedings at theLondon reparatión conference. Thetone of the speech was extremely mod-erate. s

"I must say," he declared, "thatwhen one comes fact to fact with ouropponents In London ; when one hearswhat the situation Is In their coun-tries, and under what distress andcares they are láboring, It becomesclear that their demands are the re-

sult of extraordinarily heavy troublesand distress."

While maintaining the alleged Ille-

gality of the penalties, he declared hewas opposed to rupturing relationswith the allies because "our positionin the world Is not such that It couldbe Improved by a breach." He admit-ted that It was possible to get a betterworld perspective from London thanfrom Berlin and thereby realize howgeneral opinion is that Germany Is Inthe wrong and has not done enough torequite that wrong. "

Fire Destroys Army Barracks.Camp Merrit, N. J. Six wooden bar

racks were destroyed on the array res-ervation by n fire which apparentlywas oi Incendiary origin. Thirty otherbuildings were damaged, the loss beingestimated at $40,000. No soldiers havebeen stationed in the camp for sometime. Most of the barracks have beendismantled by contractors.

Claims Tail-spi- n Record.Lake Land, Fia. Declaring his air

plane made twenty-eigh- t revolutionsIn one minute and fifteen seconds indropping, from 8,000 feet to 800 feet,G. W. Haldemnn, former air serviceaviator, claimed h had broken theworld's tail-spi- n record. The officialtnll-spl- n record is 7,000 feet. He carried one passenger.

Mall Pilot Collapses.Salt Lake City, Utah. Pilot T. O.

Payne of the air mall servicejust ns his plane made a safe

landing here, following a nerve-rackin- g

trip through a blizzard fifty milesfrom Salt Lake on his way from RockSprings, Wyo. .

Send Grain to China.Portland, Ore. Arrangements have

been completed for the sending of atralnlond of grain from eastern Ore-gon to. Portland for shipment to theChinese famine sufferers. The grainwill be donated by eastern Oregonfarmers and warehouse men. Allequipment will be furnished free ofcost by the Oregon-Washingto- n Railroad and Navigation Company anamembers of the railroad brotherhoodwill operate the train without pay.

(Western Newspiper Union Newi 8enl. )

The Ramah póstofflce, sixty-fiv- e

nilles south of Gallup, N. M.,vas heldup and robbed by a masked banditJust as the postmaster was preparingto close the office.

W. A. Sherill, former clerk of theboard of supervisors of Cochise county, Ariz., was shot and killed by W. G.

Gilmore, prominent attorney of Tombstone, In the latter's residence.

Payment time of grazing fees on natlonal forests has been extended untilSept. 1 without Interest, according toa message received In Albuquerque bythe district forest office from theWashington headquarters.

Governor Thomas E. Campbell signeda Senate bill providing for the appointment by the governor of a representative from Arizona on a commission composed of representatives ofCalifornia, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah,Wyoming, Arizona and the federal government to consider the use and distrlbutlon of the waters of the Coloradoriver and Its tributaries. The bill alsocarries an appropriation for the work.

The teachers' salary bill, asked bythe New Mexico Educational Assoclt'tlon, was passed after the minimumlimit for first grade teachers had beenstricken out. As approved by the as-

sociation the bill fixed $1,200 as thefirst-grad- e teachers. The maximumlimits for second and third-grad- e

teachers were cut down at $540. Thedraft approved by .the associationmade the first figure $1,080 and thesecond $750.

The resignation of United StatesSenator Fall was officially announcedin the New Mexico House and SenateIn a message from Governor Mechen).Representative R. L. Baca, Santa Fé,moved that a committee be appointedto draft a suitable resolution of congratulation to the new secretary of theinterior, and Speaker Clancy namedthe Santa Fé county representative,Hartell, Democrat, and Representative

.Wade, Republican.Henry C. Keene, examiner, has ree

ommended to the Interstate CommerceCommission In Washington that passenger rates between points In Artzona, New Mexico and Nevada, befound not unreasonable, unjustly dis-

criminatory' or unduly prejudicialComplaint was made of the rates Ineffect by the Arizona CorporationCommission, the Public Service Commission of Nevada, and the State Corporation of New Mexico.

Frank L. Hamon, nephew of tlie lateJake L. Hamon of Ardmore, Okla., andformer husband of Clara Smith Hamon, who Is charged with havingkilled Jake Hamon, has been granteda divorce from his second wife, GertieWalker Hamon, In Superior Court ofPhoenix. Mrs. Gertie Hamon now Is inSacramento, Calif. The plaintiffcharged the defendant with cruelty.The suit was uncontested. The twowere married in Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 14,1918.

Committees from the northern Arizonaand Yavapai Bar associations askedthe county board of supervisors to pe-

tition the governor to name a secondsuperior Judge for the county, ns Dro- -

vlded for in a bill recently passed bythe Legislature. The committees, consisting of twenty-fiv- e attorneys, toldthe supervisors that the additionaljudge not only would expedite businessin the courts of the county, but wouldsave the taxpayers more than enoughto pay his salary by reducing iees andmileage payments to Jurors and witnesses. The supervisors took the mat-ter under advisement.

Angry because a legislative committee failed to recommend his parole aft-er visiting the penitentiary at SantaFé, Charles Kennedy, convict, servingtime for Jail breaking and a veteran ofthree wars, smallowed two pieces ofbaling wire, several inches long, a pin,a safety pin, and a steel drill threeInches long.

The Senate of the Arizona State Lez--Islature passed Governor Thomas E.Campbell's civil administration billwhich would reorganize the state gov-

ernment along the lines of the pianadopted In Illinois. The bill would doaway with thirty-eig- boards and commissions, creating In their stead eightdepartments, each under a director.The vote on the measure was alonzparty lines.

OH prospectors in Pecos vallev. Arizona, are still fighting water and caving holes, but there Is little trouble Ingetting drilling material, this formerlybeing the cause of many delavs. Mostof the wells In the valley have plentyof casing to carry out their tests andall other material Is being . shippedpromptly so that there will be littletrouble this spring in the progress ofthe work.

The negotiations for the reonenlnirof the Glendale, Arizona, State Bankstill continue, with all indicationspointing to a favorable conclusion.Several matters which might cause anunfavorable decision are beingthreshed out by the committee and thepossible purchasers.

It has been learned that Pablo Gonzales, presidente of Agua Prieta, hasstarted the work of constructing agood wagon and automobile road fromAgua Prieta to a connection with theNaco-Canan- road sit a point tenmiles south of Naco.

If you are afflicted with anyform of skin disorder,-yo- are veilacquainted with the flaming, burn-i- n;

itching that these diseases produce.

Skin diseases are caused by animpurity or disorder in the blood,and there is no real and genuinerelief within your reach until suchimpurities are removed.

S.S.S. has given great satisfac-tion in the treatment oí these dis

Boosting Business."Yes, my rich wife elves me S5

whenever I give her a kiss." "Well.deliver a cargo "and let's go to theraces."

RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN.FROM ACHING JOINTS

Rub Pain right out with small trialbottle of old "St Jacobs Oil."

Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.It's pain only; not one case In fifty

requires Internal treatment Rubsoothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OH"right on the "tender spot," and by thetime you say Jack Robinson outcomes the rheumatic pain and distress.St Jacob's Oil" is a harmless rheu

matism liniment which never disap-points and doesn't burn the skin. Ittakes pain, soreness and stiffness fromaching joints, muscles and bones;stops sciatica, lumbago, backache andneuralgia.

Limber up I . Oet a small trial bottleof old-tim- e, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"from any drug store, and In a moment,you'll be free from pains, aches andstiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma--tism away. Adv.

Yield Valuable Oil, .

An oil obtained from stumps of redpine trees has bee found to be val-uable for 'recovering silver from pul-verized ore by the flotation process.

Money talks and It's usually In ahurry to say good-b-

Kill That

orders, because it is such a thor-oughly satisfactory blood purifier.It cleanses the blood of all impuri-ties, and thus counteracts the ef-fects of the germs that attack theskin.

Begin taking S.S.S. today, and ifyou will write a complete nistoryof your case, our medical adviserwill eive von exrert advice withoutcharge. Address Chief Medical Ad-

viser, 158 Swift Laboratory. Atlan-ta, Ga,

As One RaisedFrom Dead

STOMACH PAINS GOIIEEstonio ñlado Mm Well"After suffering ten long months

with stomach pains, I have takenEatonic and am now without any pnlnwhatever. Am bs one raised from thedead," writes A. Perclfleld.

Thousands of stomach sufferers re-port wonderful relief. Their troubleIs too much acidity and gas whichEatonic quickly takes up and carriesout, restoring the stomach to ahealthy, active condition. Always car-ry a few Eatonlcs, take one after eat-ing, food "will digest well you willfeel fine. Big box costs only a triflewith your druggist's guarantee.

You Save From$15 to $25 on every

Saddle and HarnessDirect from our workshop.Send for our fret oataiog.

The Fred Mueller Saddle)and Harneas Co.

1413 to MU Laifa St, Damr.Cak.

Ladies Let CuiicuraKeep Your Skin

Fresh and YoungSup 25c, Oiatatat 25 ua 50c, Talen 25c.

Cold With

The world's standard remedy for kidney,v

liver, bladder and uric acid troubles andNational Remedy of Holland sinct 1695.Three sizes, all druggists.Look for the name Gold Modal on every bag

and accept no imiutio

- Very Little."Swear off anything this year?""No. What Is there?" Louisville

Courier-Journa- l.

CREAM FOR CATARRH

OPENS UP NOSTRILS

Tells How to Get Quick Relief fromHead-Cold- s. It's Splendid I

In one minute your clogged nostrilswill open, the air passages of yourbead will dear and you can breathefreely. No more hawking, snuffling,blowing, headache, dryness. No strug-gling for breath at night; your coldor catarrh will be gone.

Get a small bottle of Ely's: CreamBalm from your druggist now. Applya little of this fragrant, antiseptic,sealing cream In your nostrils. It pen-

etrates through every' air passage ofthe head, soothes the Inflamed orswollen mucous membrane and reliefcomes Instantly.

It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-u- p

with a cold or nasty catarrh. Reliefcomes so quickly. dv.

Man Is a two-legge- d animal whotries to work all the other animalsfar a living.

fmAC nlfjht mm Moralag.

Vi"f- - Hm Strong, HtokhfSi rw. If thev Tircltch.

. ;--, Smart or Burn, if Sor. ,

f"i ÍVÉQ Imtated, Inflamad orO useMunnet v -- i

often. Soothes, Refraahea. Safe forInfant or Adult At all Druggists. Write forFree Eve Book. Murine Ert limit CtGkm

CASCARA W QUININEs FOR ' t&JZér AND

CoWs, Coughs crOjViV lm Grip.- Neglected Colds are Dangerous

Take no chancas. Keep this standard remedy handy for th first snaasa.Breakt tip a cold in 24 hours RelievesCrippa in 3 days Excellent for Haadacha

Quinina in this form does not affect tha head Cascara b bast TonicLaxativa No Opiata in Hill's.

ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

THE 'SPANISH-AMERICA- MARCH 19, 1921.

A Home Bank For Home PeopleMOSQUEXiO and VICINITY .

Tír life seems tuned to musicthis beautiful Spring morning.Every body smiling in theseparts, why not when all naturei.s teaming with joy.

The farmers are getting towork in ern'est again.

Mrs. DrakeVeports a nice' lotof little chicks.

Mr. Frank Lofton and familyMr. Judged Smith and familywere dinner guests at the Wm.Lofton home. ...

Mr. Geo. Lucas and family

NOTICE OF SALE OF .

SCHOOL BONDS OF SCHOOLDISTRICT NO 1, OF THE CO.OF MORA, STATE OE N. MEX.

NOTICE is hereby given,' that I,the undersigned Treasurer.of theCoufity cf Mora, of the State ofNew Mexico, will offer for saleand sell, at the Town of - Mora,Mora County, New Mexico, on

the 28th day of March A.D.. 1921,

Ten (10) Negotiable Bond3 ofthe Denomination of FIVEHUNDRED ($500. 00) DOLLARSeach, of School District No. 1,

X Roy, N.M;A bank account drives away worry and brings

comfort. It T the-beaco- n light pointing out the

pathway to peaceful old ce. One, dollar will

start an account at our bank.

and Mrs. T. M. Ogden of Liber-ty, were guests at the L. N.DeWeese home Saturday. Theyalso visited the new countyseat while in the community.

Rep. Beatty and family have NOW IS THE TIME TO'. . . BUY ONE.returned to their home after

enjoying several weeks at SantaBANK OF .. v.

Mr. John Bowen who hasbeen living on the Beatty placeCapital and

Surplus$56,000.00 BECE MOTO

COMP

of the County of Mora, of the

State of New Mexice, Said bondsto become due not less thari Tw-

enty (20) nor more than Thirty(30) years after date, and "redeemable at the pleasure oí theSchool Directors of School Dist-rictNo- .l,

of the County of Mora,of the State of New Mexico, atany time titer Ten (10) years

from the date of said bonds. Said

bonds shall bear interest at the

rate of Six (6pet.) percent per

annum, interest payable semi-

annuallytat the office of the Tre-assu'- re

of Mora County, NewMexico, in the Town, of. Mora,New Mexico, said bonds will be

sold to the highest bidder there-

for, for cash. Provided however,said Treasurer, cannot accept

any bids for said bonds whichis less than Ninety (90) cents

on the Dollar.

ANYr

Roy, New Mexico

nns moved to Mosquero.Mr, Drake made a business

trip to Texas last week. Heexpects to be gone several daysT

Mr. Roy Keller returned fromTexas where he went on busi-ness matters. He reports finan-ti- al

conditions there rather se-

rious.Rev .Gardner of Mills will be

able to be with us next Sunday,as he had planned owing to thecontinued revival services inwhich he is conducting.

A meeting has been called forSaturday the 19th, at 2 P. M.for the purpose of discussingthe Fair situation . for the co-ming season.

Mr. T. S. Holland and familyand Mrs. Brown principal of theMosquero Schools were' dinner

We note in the DavenportDaily News that A. S. Bush,formerly of this place but nowof Davenport Iowa, has openedup a brokerage firm in thatCity. Mr. Bush will have asso-ciated with him L. G. Rossa prominent business man ofRock Island, 111. The firm willhave a capital stock of $10,000and will handle steamship tic-kets, foreign exchange, real-esta- te

and collections, insuranceand many other lines of busi-ness. Here's success to you Mr.Bush in your new undertaking.

WAGNER NEWS.A number of people are brea-

king sod in this community andthe house wives are busyingthem selves with a crop ofspring chickens.

Mike Weisdorfer and nepheware visitors at the Weisdorferhome.

A few of the neighbors spentSaturday evening at the CarlWeisdorfer home.

Practically the whole Wag-ner . community attended theF. A. Roy sale last Wednesday.

Emil Weisdorfer and familywere Sunday guests at the BenGrunig home. ,

Most of the young people "of

this vicinity, took advantage ofthe beautiful weather Sunday

Messrs C. E. and G. E. Mer-

rill .were in Roy from Solanolast Monday. The Merrill boyshave a dandy Garage at Solanoand are making good in thebusiness.

ofDon R. Casados TreasurerMora County New Mexico.

Geo E. CochraneTHE

AUCTIONEERMills, N.M.

Dates at this office.

W. L. Russel is in AmarilloTexas this week attending theCase .Auto School.

Romigo Lopez was attendingto business matters at Bueye-ro- s

and Clayton the latter partof the' week. ;

guests at the DeWeese homelast Sunday.

Mrs. T .M. Longly ,was ,theguest of Mrs. Drake Sunday.

B. F. Brown and family- - A.

Gad Rust and Brother ofAlva, Oklahoma, are visitingO. A. Rust out in the Freemanneighboi'he(f-- tHis""wek.

md went. to.,-- the. cányqnj? ; a-lunch was prepared by the tááiesí if frat treas have not already jr. .

and all enjoyed a lively day. been pruned, this should.be CREAM SEPARATORS

Kress and family,, were Roy vi-

sitors Monday.

The " photographer of Roywas visiting in the vicinity Wed-nesday. ,

.',1 w., ,

NearrylTt'he young" , folksand some of the older ones too,attended the American LegionDance at Mill last Saturdayevening.

De Laval and Primrose, a yearslime to pay, ask the clerk.

Roy Trading Company

The new pump rf Or--th-e Roywell has nofyet arrived, but assoon as it comes it will be im-

mediately installed and a newtest made of the city well.

The St. Patrick's Ball waswell attended Thursday eveningand the young folks enjoyedthemselves until a late hour intiping the light fantastic.

done at once. If you don't knowhow and there is a county agentin your county, he will be gladto help with his services anddemonstrate the best methods.

B. G. Grunig assisted SamRatcliff with his well last Mon-day.

A number of our young peo-ple are now members of theB. Y.P. U. and we hope to havethe others soon as we are goingto have a lively time with thework so don't miss our Sundayevening programs.

Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Willcoxare in Roy from their OptimoRanch this week. They reportthat they v are enjoying thelife immensely. Groceries! Groceries!FOR SALE

Hatching eggs. English BarrenS.C.W, Legorns. Heavy layingstrain. $1 per 15: $6 per 100.

A. N. BrooksMosquero N. M

FQJl RENTParsonage at Solano, 5 room

home, will rent four rooms andreserve one for myself, call orwrite Rev. McMillen, Solano,New Mexico.

W. J. Waggoner and WilliamDavenport of near Gladstonewere transacting business inRoy the first of the week. THAT'S WHAT WE SELL

- 1

Fairview PharmacyThe Roy Drug Store

A complete line of;

As the prices go down on the.market we go downwith our prices so you are always assured of buyingyour Groceries at the very lowest prices when you 4

trade with us.

We always pay the highest market prices for pro-duce and cream.

Getin the habit of making our store your head-quarters when in town and you will never regret it.

Drugs, Patent and Propriety Medicenes, Perfumes, Toilet'Articlesand Stationery, Flashlights and Batteries, Candies, Cigars and TobaccosOkeh Records, Kodaks and Eastman supplies.

UP TO-ÜAT- E

SODA FOUNTAINAll the Popular Drinks and Ice3. Hot Drinks in sea. on.

News stand, All the latest Magazines and 1 tily papara.

. ESTABLISHED 1908

Dr. M. D. Gibbs(Proprietor.)

. WATCH THIS SPACE EVERY WEEK. -S. E. PAXTON GROCERY CO.

"A Square Deal Every Day"

MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S. DEVIL By Charle SughróeWottn NcwipifMf Uum Ole. Cap Crahb Wins the Swiss Cheese Medal) '

TUM GOX04 PWttl AXWtt OOt

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,

ÍNMUCREPAPERS- -1 WWSVTYONOO-- ? I $OftftJOW KA GU6GU3 PAPER ASOOKU ( ') , fiisper y .pe S woo oomt V aí t eoMoW w&a?' ucw MM h?YHfi VAX" UOKAOXES

Sfes MSMJ V--wkeit: i cose kept r r. ,

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AJIf- - MwiJkgs J I k:- - - -

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